WE DNESDAY The State News Weather Mollusk will not clam up today, as cooler temperatures accom The State News pany clearer skies, lower winds and drier air. Highs will be in the low 80s, with lows tonight near 60. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 AUGUST 8, 1979 VOLUME 73 NUMBER 116 Dayton Hudson plan for Mall presented another location." By DEBBIE CREEMERS plans for the mall and began exploring "We were on the threshold of losing and JEFF MINAHAN other possible sites in the East Lansing State News Staff Writers area, Amundson said. Dayton Hudson to another community The controversial Dayton Hudson rezon- DAYTON HUDSON IS returning to the ready and eager to welcome them," Hicks old site with a new proposal as a result of said, adding that it had not been easy to ing request was sent to the Planning convince the corporation to reconsider. Commission Tuesday by a unanimous vote invitations from many East Lansing resi¬ "We had to convince them that we were of East Lansing City Council dents, he said. "Without substantial encouragement behind them. I ask this council to heed the Following a presentation to the council by mood and will of the constituency and allow Jerry Amundson, vice president of develop¬ from many segments of East Lansing, we would not have considered the plan you see us a second chance," Hicks concluded, ment of Dayton Hudson Properties, outlin¬ tonight," Amundson said. calling for a "spirit of reconciliation." ing what he called a "substantially dif¬ James R. Anderson, coordinator of ferent" mall proposal, a large number of He continued his presentation, defending the decision to return to the old site. Citizens for a Livable Community, the East Lansing residents spoke both pro and con regarding the proposal. Dayton Hudson has not broken its promise organization which successfully lobbied Amundson cited two main differences to abandon plans for the initial mall, he against Dayton Hudson's first attempt at a between the current proposal and the mall mall, said the most serious issue was the argued. plan defeated in last November's election. "We feel a review is warranted. We have legal one surrounding the consent judgment The new proposal includes significantly honored our commitment not to build signed before the election. "The consent judgment said nothing less commercial development and conse¬ according to the original proposal," he said. quently will entail a reduced volume of Emotional public reaction to the proposal about peripheral development," Anderson traffic around the mall, Amundson told the varied markedly. said, adding CLC did not believe a substantial change had been made from the council. Romayne Hicks, 1530 Sherwood Ave., told the audience he had contacted the mall proposed in the judgment, Following the defeat of the old proposal i continued on page 81 last November, Dayton Hudson abandoned corporation as "the die was nearly cast for DELHI TO CONTINUE PARTICIPATION Stole News Deboro Dinosaur makes appearance 911 board gets go-ahead The at the papier-mache dinosaur, an opposition symbol to the Dayton Hudson Mall defeated by E. Lansing voters polls last November, makes its appearance at the City Council meeting Tuesday. Minter attended the meeting to report back to the Board of Trustees on what took place. Formation of a 911 civilian control board cial by Ingham County Commissioner Jess The township pulled out of the system received the go-ahead Monday, ensuring Sobel, D-East Lansing, Aug. 1 for fire and ambulance dispatch continued operation of the emergency service. Minter said the township withdrew telephone system for at least a while. Representatives from participating gov- ernmental units unanimously voted to set Township would lead to collapse of the emergency system because it would become because it was dissatisfied with the handling of calls by dispatchers, the heavy cost, and the lack of a civilian control board. Largest oil spill ever hits Texas up an ad hoc committee to develop a set of too expensive for other participants. The township has teamed up with East By KEN HERM AN Scientists said there is a "distinct South Padre Island, a skinny spit of land board bylaws for each municipality to Dowell stressed that it was important for Lansing for ambulance and fire dispatch, smaller municipalities to continue participa¬ but police emergencies are still handled Associated Press Writer possibility" history's worst oil spill could along the southeastern coast of Texas, a approve. PORT ISABEL, Texas — Globs of tar as defile the U.S. Gulf Coast all the way to giant slick two miles wide and six miles long Delhi Township Supervisor Billie tion in the system. through 911. Minter said he had not formed big as baseballs washed onto the white Florida. was spotted about 55 miles southeast of Dowell, who was to make a recommenda- "If we stick together, we have a much an opinion o the township's future partici¬ resort beaches of southern Texas on While anglers and hotel owners fretted Corpus Christi. tion on whether the township should better chance of making the system work," pation in the system. Tuesday. over the tar balls scattered over the sands of (continued on page 10) continue in the system based on Monday's she said. East Lansing pulled out of the 911 system meeting, said she would ask for continued The major problems Dowell cited with before it even went into effect. The city did the current system were cost allocation and not send a representative to Monday's the financial responsibilities of non-partici¬ meeting. pants. Ingham County Commissioner William Rebel forces Non-participating governments should be billed for the transfer of calls from 911 to Sweet, D-Holt, said formation of a policy board would help erase feeling of "mistrust" Coalition proposes alternatives their own dispatchers, she said. Dowell rural participants have about the system because it is housed in Lansing. threaten to added that while 911 operators have a "moral obligation" to transfer calls of Some areas currently feel like they are to takeover of faltering HMO non-participants, the governments should "tagalongs," he said. pay for the service. MSU Department of Public Safety Direc- boycott talks Meridian Township Treasurer Thomas I continued on page 10) By JAMES KATES State News Staff Writer A coalition of Health Central mem¬ coalition. "The debt amounts to about $150 for each of Health Central's 20,000 mem¬ "Some people say if the Blues own HMOs around the state, they could become the K Mart of the health care By WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON bers has formed to suggest alternatives bers," Brown said. "Can you, your industry," he said. Vietnam reconsiders, Associated Press Writer Members could maintain an element to a proposed Michigan Blue Cross-Blue government, your community, your LUSAKA, Zambia — Black nationalist Shield takeover of the financially employer or your union, alone or of local control, Brown said, by amend¬ guerrillas threatened Tuesday to boycott strapped Health Maintenance Organiza together, cover that debt?" ing the Blues' proposal to contain one or new negotiations with Britain over the tion. The Blues buy-in was proposed last more of the following: refugee talks proceed future of Zimbabwe-Rhodesia unless their month, as Health Central directors • A stipulation that the Blues make Calling themselves The Committee conditions are met. for a Community Controlled Health searched for a way to keep the faltering good on their stated aims for the HMO The peace plan, designed to end the Central, coalition members are explor¬ HMO from closing. Under the plan, the by writing them into the organization's seven-year-old guerrilla war against Zim¬ BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — A day after welcome in Hanoi after all. ing ways to pay off HMO's debt of about Blues would assume the $3 million debt bylaws. • A change in the proportion of Blues babwe-Rhodesia's government, has the it yanked the welcome mat to protest t The spokesperson said Vietnam extended $3 million without turning the organiza¬ owed to hospitals and medical suppliers, official support of the black African coun- congressmember's criticism, Vietnam the re-invitation after Richard Holbrooke, tion over to outside investors. while Health Central would be re¬ representation on the HMO's board of directors. A 50-50 split might be tries that have been havens for the turned about-face Tuesday and re-invited a U.S. assistant secretary of state for East The group has suggested alternatives sponsible for a $2 million long-term guerrillas. U.S. congressional delegation to talk about Asian and Pacific Affairs, cabled to Hanoi a to Blues control including sale of stock federal loan. equitable, Brown said. • A buy-back proposal, which would Indochina's refugees. proposal from Secretary of State Cyrus to members, loan guarantees from the If the plan is approved, the Blues will The rapid conclusion of secret talks allow the HMO to buy out the Blues The trip to Hanoi was scheduled for Vance for a new invitation. state government and advance premi¬ between Britain and her Commonwealth also gain control of two-thirds of the "Phan Hien understood the ums from businesses whose employees share should Health Central experience today, as originally planned. proposal and . seats on the HMO's board of directors, partners, and the end of the Commonwealth The announcement, made in Bangkok by agreed to welcome the U.S. Congressmen are Health Central members. a financial turnaround. summit here a day earlier than planned, now comprised entirely of Heaith a Vietnamese Embassy representative, was to Hanoi, including Congressman Robert F. Also being considered are changes in Central members. caught the guerrillas by surprise. They held later confirmed in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Drinan," the embassy spokesperson said. CHANCES OF COMPLETE local conference to announce conditions the Blues proposal, including a guaran¬ a news control through short term loans or the by the head of the nine-member delegation, "The Vietnamese Government hoped that tee of local control and a buy-back HEALTH CENTRAL SUBSCRI that must be met before they sit down to sale of stocks and bonds are slim, Brown Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D-N.Y. both sides will respect each other and work BERS and corporate members will vote new negotiations. option should the HMO regain its admitted. Rosenthal said word of the green light together in a constructive manner," the financial footing. on the Blues plan at an Aug. 16 meeting. "We can't responsibly ask for a no' The primary condition was the dis¬ came in a telephone call from the State spokesperson said. The plan has already been approved by vote on the Blues plan unless we have a mantling of the Zimbabwe Rhodesian army Department in Washington, and that nego¬ THE COALITION WILL meet with officials of the U.S. Department of and the substitution of "the army of the tiations to lift the ban had been conducted IN ADDITION TO Rosenthal and highly probable financial alternative," interested members to discuss the Health, Education and Welfare, who say he said. "But the more participation we liberation forces," said Edgar Tekere, by American diplomats in Paris and Drinan, the delegation includes Thomas J. alternatives at 11 a.m. Saturday at that Health Central's assets would not have, the more bargaining leverage secretary general of Robert Mugabe's Bangkok. Downey, D-N.Y.; George Miller, D-Calif.; Central United Methodist Church, 215 be adequate to cover its debts should it we'll have." Zimbabwe African National Union, one of On Monday, Vietnam had said the Anthony Toby Moffett, D-Conn; Richard N. Capitol Ave. in Lansing. have to shut down. the units in the Patriotic Front guerrilla Nolan, D-Minn; John Paul Hammerschmidt, Health Central's problems erupted delegation would not be allowed into the alliance. country after a delegation member, Rep. R Ark.; Lyle Williams, R-Ohio; and Antonio "We're not saying the Blues are the Brown said coalition members are not last May, when its financial situation was made public and a staff shake-up Robert F. Drinan, D-Mass., lashed out at Borja Won Pat, Democratic delegate to big bad wolf, but we don't think they'll necessarily endorsing a "no" vote on the Ironically, the black guerrillas were Vietnam as a violator of human rights. look at the ultimate goal of serving the Blues proposal. But Brown said he forced resignations of two top HMO Congress from Guam. joined by the white-minority government of wants members to know what they're officials. The HMO has been operating South Africa in criticism of the peace plan. While visiting a Hong Kong refugee camp The group so far has visited Hong Kong, community," said Paul Brown, an under the guidance of a state director South African Foreign Minister Roelof last weekend, Drinan said that so-called Thailand, Indonesia and Malaysia in a tour employee of the Michigan Federation of getting into should they "vote them "new economic zones" which refugees had of Southeast Asian countries now housing Food Cooperatives and leader of the selves out of democracy.' Botha said in comments published Tuesday fled in Vietnam were in reality "concentra¬ (continued on page 8) that his government was "deeply dis¬ tion camps." turbed" by the plan for Zimbabwe-Rho¬ desia. South Africa is the southern neighbor DRINAN ADDED THAT Vietnam is junior high and economic lifeline for Zimbabwe-Rhode¬ sia. The new peace plan provides that Br'tain engaged in one of the most fundamental violations of human rights that we have seen in this century," and on Tuesday, he Area girVsbody found near draft a new constitution, drastically curtail sounded a similar theme: "The whole world ing white-minority influence in Zimbabwe- knows there are 400,000 Vietnamese people Fourteen-year-old Karen Lynn Oatley, whose body was found Monday afternoon near 50 yards from where her brown 10-si0 speed cle was discovered, he said. Rhodesia, call a constitutional conference who are in detention camps, who are Gardner Junior High School in Lansing, died of asphyxiation prior to having her throat The girl was seen at about 6 p.m. Sunday while riding her bicycle in the 500 block of and hold new elections. cut with a sharp instrument, Lansing Police Chief Richard Gleason said Tuesday. East Jolly Road, he said. refugees, who are boat people. The science of the world has been shocked." con¬ Gleason said preliminary results of an autopsy performed Monday night indicated she Police were notified of her disappearance at about 10 p.m. Sunday after her father had The guerrillas and their supporters reject The initial Vietnamese response on had not been sexually molested. searched the neighborhood, Ruby said. the present constitution, which produced Monday was that Drinan's remarks were Her fully-clothed body was found in a densely wooded field east of the junior high Police officials said her disappearance was logged as a "runaway" initially, a routine Rhodesia's first black-dominated govern¬ ment, as a sellout to white interests because "slander" — and that the entire delegation school at about 2:10 p.m. Monday. procedure, particularly for teen agers who generally return home after a short period of Lansing police had received 66 tips in connection with the Sunday slaying as of Tuesday time. .. the whites control 28 of the 100 parliamen¬ was no longer welcome because it appeared the congressmembers were interested only afternoon, including one which Lansing Police Sgt. Irv Ruby said was a "pretty good However, further investigation showed the girl had no history of running away, police tary seats, the judiciary, the civil service, in criticizing Vietnam, not working toward lead." the army and police. a solution of the refugee problem. Ruby said the eight detectives assigned to the case would be checking out the leads and After her bicycle was discovered at 1:20 p.m. Monday, investigators called in a tracking The new plan apparently has been kept On Tuesday, however, a Vietnamese would continue to canvas the area for more clues and information. dog to help in the search, Ruby said. Shortly after the dog arrived, it led searchers to the deliberately vague to avoid the pre-negotia- Embassy spokesperson here told The __uw Lansing police are requesting anyone with information concerning the slaying to girl's body, officials said. . tion squabbling over details that defeated Associated PressThaUhe entire delegation contact the department immediately, Ruby said. Though the eact lime of death is not known, authorities are assuming u was soon alter other peace plans. The girl's body was found by an Eaton County Sheriffs Department tracking dyg about the girl was last seen riding her bicycle Sunday. _ specifically including Drinan — would be 2 Michigon Stole News, East Lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, August 8, 1979 Price guidelines may continue State News WASHINGTON (AP) - The percent, and price increases are holding of government con¬ faced with increases would apply very effectively in Carter administration, to be held a half a percentage tracts. in food, fuel and housing prices an overheated economy," he Wire Digest acknowledging it has a long way to go in restraining inflation, proposed on Tuesday extending point below 1976-77 increases. "For example, a 15.5 percent, two-year standard (7 percent Alfred E. Kahn, chairperson of the council and President Carter's chief anti-inflation of more than 10 percent, "I am convinced that it would have been worse without the pay and said. Consumer going up prices have been at an annual rate in excess of 13 percent so far this its wage and price guidelines for and 8 percent compounded) is adviser, told a news conference price standards." a second year. comparable to an 8 percent that "we have had an unantici¬ An oncoming recession, Kahn year. Kahn said the rate would An "issues paper" released by second-year standard," the pated^ high rate of inflation in said, will help cool the economy moderate toward the end of the the Council on Wage and Price council document said. "Under a the past nine months." and make the guidelines work year and predicted that inflation Stability gave no specific tar cumulative standard, employee He added that although it better. "The standards were next year will be in an 8 percent gets for pay and prices in 1980. units that receive less than the 7 would be of little comfort to never really set up that they to 9 percent range. FacusiWoRLD It did, however, say that the price standard likely would percent pay standard in the first year are rewarded with a higher have a two-year, cumulative base pay rate for the second goal and that for "symmetry" year." the wage guide could be devel¬ There is no hint that the Forest fires in Spain kill 23 oped in a similar way. Carter administration is con¬ It implied that the rapid rate sidering making the voluntary GERONA, Spain (AP) — A wind- women and four children were found of inflation so far this year may program mandatory or expand¬ whipped forest fire swept through a after the flames jumped the Blones-Lloret force the council to allow higher ing its "enforcement" proce¬ de Mar highway and encircled the and price increases next dures beyond the current threat camping site near Spain's northeastern wage This year's wage limit is 7 of adverse publicity or with¬ coast Tuesday, killing at least 23 persons, campground, trapping the victims. All year. were believed to be Spaniards, but the including fourchildren wading in a canal, police reported. Costa Brava also draws tens of thousands of foreign tourists each year. They feared the death toll would climb as forest rangers, firemen and civil After the fire burned through the camp Mideast talks end area, winds drove it east, spreading it guards searched the charred camping through the scrub brush and pines area near the resort town of Lloret de Mar, on Spain's famous Costa Bravo 40 bordering Mediterranean beaches. Fire officials said it had destroyed more than in modest success miles northeast of Barcelona. 2,000 acres of forest and was still out of HAIFA, Israel (AP) — Mideast talks on Palestinian self-rule Police said the bodies of 12 men, seven control. ended Tuesday with a declaration of modest success, although Israel, Egypt and the United States left fundamental issues unresolved for later negotiations. After three stormy sessions, the talks produced a seven-point FpcUS'Nation agenda for further negotiations on how Palestinians in Israeli- occupied territories will elect a self governing council. No final decisions were reached, but the delegation leaders asserted that the mere fact that Egypt and Israel agreed on subjects to be discussed in more detail implied what the decisions Kennedy will be Democratic choice — Connallv ultimately might be. "It was not an easy job," said Egyptian Prime Minister Mustafa BENTON HARBOR (UPI) Former istration. — Khalil. "I am satisfied with the progress." Treasury Secretary John Connolly says "He will have to carry the burden of inflation," Connolly told a news confer¬ The agreed agenda will be turned over to working committees Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., that will meet in two weeks in ence before the fundraiser at the home of probably will be the 1980 Democratic Alexandria, Egypt, said Israeli presidential nominee, but that won't local Republican Party leader Shepard delegation chief Yosef Burg. \ATIO\ TO BECOME DEMOCRACY Tate. guarantee the Democrats will keep the The full negotiating teams will White House. "He will have to carry the burden of reconvene in that city in four or president increased spending. He will have to carry Nigeria will elect five weeks. Connolly, in southwest Michigan Mon¬ day to attend a fundraiser for his own bid the burden of defense cuts. He will have to carry the burden of the Democratic Cairo newspapers reported, meanwhile, that Egyptian Pre new for the GOP presidential nod, said that philosophy — the giving away of Taiwan, Little difference in the sident Anwar Sadat would LONDON (AP) — Nigeria ends a month-long balloting process was seen platforms of the five parties should Kennedy run, he will be burdened the giving away of the Panama Canal," as it elects a new president on Saturday in the last phase of a participating in the elections. Best known of the presidential come to Haifa Sept. 5 and hold by the "mistakes" of the current admin¬ Connolly said. further talks on the Palestinian promised transition to democracy after 13 years of military rule. candidates are Nnamdi "Zik" Azikiwe, leader of the Nigerian issue with Israeli Prime Min¬ The elections, reportedly peaceful so far, were granted by Lt. People's Party, and Chief Obafemi Owolowo, 70, head of the Gen. Olusegun Obasanjo, the Nigerian chief of state, who promised United Party of Nigeria. ister Menachem Begin. The two the return to civilian government and said his administration Azikiwe was the first and only civilian president since Nigeria leaders last met at a July would "do its utmost to ensure fair, free and unhindered gained independence from Britain in 1960. Carter in Baltimore to push energy plan summit but were unable to resolve the autonomy issue. elections." The other candidates are former internal affairs minister Alhaji The voting is the last of five ballots. Since polling began on July Shehu Shagari of the National Party of Nigeria, Alhaji Ibrahim Begin was released from a 7, black Africa's most populous country has chosen a 95-member Waziri of the Great Nigerian People's Party, and Alhaji Aminu BALTIMORE (AP) — President Carter, ground," he told the national convention hospital last week where he had Senate, a 449-member House of Representatives, 1,347 members Kano heading the People's Redemption Party. campaigning for his energy program, of the Sons of Italy. "Trains represent the been recovering from a minor rode a scheduled Amtrak Metroliner to future and not the past." of 19 state assemblies, and governors for the 19 states. Shagari, at 53 the youngest of the presidential hopefuls, is a self-made millionaire. Baltimore from Washington Tuesday and Although the Carter administration His party, seen by observers as representing the country's asked for support from Americans of all has proposed large cuts in Amtrak's rail wealthy business sector, won more seats than its rivals in the racial and ethnic backgrounds. The president had been scheduled to grid, the government is investing in AFL-CIO opposed to administration federal senate and house, but fell short of a majority in either, according to reports of Lagos radio, monitored in London. So upgrading roadbeds between Washing¬ fly by helicopter from the nation's capital, ton and New York, the so-called North¬ alliances are expected to be formed to secure a stable government. which is only 37 miles away, but said later he wanted to illustrate his support for east Corridor where ridership is high. anti-inflation, wage-control program Full details of the four completed ballots were not available in London. mass transit. Carter's first stop was a solar-heated CHICAGO (AP) - The AFL-CIO railed Kirkland, who is presiding over a three-day "I recommend this type of trip to every home in a predominantly black section of AFL-CIO executive council meeting, said he does Tuesday against a new Carter administration American regardless of national back¬ Baltimore. wage guideline proposal, but the giant labor not regard the council's proposals as final group backed the president in his drive for administration policy. Senate ratification of SALT II. "I do believe that the matter is still open to Renewing the federation's bitter opposition to discussion. If it's not, then I jump ship," said Crews battle stubborn northwest fires Carter's voluntary anti-inflation program, AFL- Kirkland, who later corrected himself by saying, ,venger Serv.te Eosl Lansing. Mich 48823 CIO Secretary-Treasurer Lane Kirkland de¬ "I mean, I'll stay on the same ship" — in GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER (AP) Crews battling stubborn fires Smoke from the Idaho fires, which nounced an administration suggestion that wage ROBERT I. BUILARD, SALES MANAGER — opposition to the guidelines. that have charred 116,000 acres of Idaho have charred thousands of acres of increases be held to 15.5 percent over two years. Kirkland has emerged as the AFL-CIO's chief timber in five national forests, obscured Kirkland said the federation vigorously op¬ forestland rode helicopters into remote spokesperson in the absence of President George Tuesday, as a Forest Service the sun in Yellowstone National Park, 100 poses the current wage guideline of 7 percent a areas Meany, 84, who is home nursing a painful hip. miles or more to the northeast, said year "and we would view a new set of guidelines spokesperson complained that the fires The secretary-treasurer blasted the wage-price National Park Service spokesperson Jim coming forth in the same way ... as equally council as a group of "economists of an "just keep running and we dare not stand unacceptable." in the way." Sweeney. authoritarian disposition who would like to have Carter's Council on Wage and Price Stability "We can't fight the fires head-on. The The Interagency Fire Center, a federal Tuesday proposed the two-year wage guideline the power to wave a wand and control our winds are too strong," added the coordinator and supplier of manpower and made other suggestions for revising Carter's society." One of the most beautiful and equipment for out-of-control fires The AFL-CIO Carter's wage-price spokesperson, Ron DeHart. Grassland and timber were also around the country, reported 2,500 anti-inflation program as it begins its second year in the fall. guidelines as opposes being unfair to working Americans. things about these rings burning in Wyoming, Oregon, Washing¬ Forest Service firefighters from regions is the guarantee ton, Utah, California and Montana, for a as far away as the Southeast and New that comes with it. total of 130,000 acres including the Idaho England are in the Northwest to fight 17 fires. fires, some of which have been burning for almost two weeks. Another massive earthquake could hit S. F. BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) — Is there seismologist at the university, said another devastating earthquake in San Tuesday the ability to predict earth¬ Francisco's future? Seismologists agree quakes is not in the immediate future. generally there is, but scientists say they "Eventually we will have the knowl¬ just don't know enough about earth¬ edge to predict earthquakes, but that will quakes to predict when. not come fairly soon — not for several Bruce Bolt of the University of Califor¬ decades," he said. nia at Berkeley says a quake measuring Scientists hope the quake that shook at 'east 7.0 on the Richter scale the San Francisco area and parts of Every ArtCarved diamond is chosen for — capable of causing heavy damage — will Northern California Monday will provide beauty and brilliance. It's carefully selected for hit the Bay Area in the next decade. But he bases his forecast on historical important clues about earthquakes. The quake measured 5.9 on the Richter scale Thursday Night! color and cutting. 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Improvements include gomery Field, used for general aviation Sat. 9:30- 1PM IFVA/FI RV * Is new runways, weather reporting sys¬ or small aircraft traffic, was not Toward the purchase of any food | equipped item costing tems, airplane parking areas and 24 with an instrument landing system for $1.00 or more 4-6 p.m. . J 319 E Grand River Ave modern instrument landing systems. student pilot practice. Monday through Friday. Q i East Lansing, Mich Phone 337-1314 Wednesday. August 8 1979 3 Council member resigns, joins state Court Office East Lansing City Councilmember Caro¬ court administrator. apply to Mayor Griffiths, and <-n"ncilmem lyn Stell announced her resignation from As associate administrator, Stell will bers have 30 days to fill the vacancy," he the council Tuesday. make biennial recommendations for ad¬ said. "The right (to appoint) is spelled out in Stell's letter of resignation, effective ditional judgeships and redisricting of the city charter." today, was submitted to Mayor George L. courts. East Lansing City Council exercises Stell, elected to the council in November Griffiths at Tuesday's City Council meeting. budget authority over 54-B District Court 1977, received the most votes in the To avoid any possible conflict of interest and receives the court's net revenues. four-person race. which may occur in her new position as Stell said she was submitting her The unexpected vacancy will not affect the state the six candidates running for three council associate administrator with resignation with regret. Court Administrative Office, Stell said she "I have enjoyed working with each seats on the November ballot, City Clerk was resigning on the advice of the state member of the council and with the city Beverly Colizzi said. staff over the past 17 months," she said. "The same thing happened a number of "However, the professional opportunities years ago," she said. "There were enough offered by my new position are too great candidates for a primary then, but the not to accept." council still filled the additional seat by City Attorney Dennis McGinty said the appointment." councilmembers would appoint someone to Stell was the only woman representative fill Stell's seat until her term expires in on East Lansing City Council. November, 1981. None of the six candidates in the "Persons interested in the spot may November election are women. Container deposit law debated in workshop With the temperature past 90 degrees and the humidity about as high it's Roger Snyder finds a shady tree the coolest place to wipe the sweat off. Carolyn Stpll sponsored by MSU By ROLAND WILKERSON RENOVATES DOWNTOWN STORE State News Staff Writer The ongoing debate between beverage companies and environmentalists in Michigan Memorial rages on. Knapp's seeks tax break The focus of the debate — the effects of the recently enacted Michigan law requiring a deposit on all beer and soft drink containers sold in the state. Rick Jameson, a representative for the Michigan United Conservation Clubs, and John park being Pirich, a representative for the United States Brewers Association, squared off Tuesday in an Environment Teachers Workshop sponsored by the MSU Science and Mathematics Teaching Center. By JAMES KATES State News Staff Writer before we transfer the money," Belen said. The council also granted the Coca-Cola Corp. permission to officially vacate its 40 year-old plant at 1510 N. Grand River Ave. established JAMESON BEGAN BY noting that 4 billion beverage containers are sold annually in Michigan, greatly contributing to the state's litter problem. Despite a slump in sales, officials of the J.W. Knapp Co. are moving ahead with renovation of their downtown store. But they've asked the city for some help. in favor of Township. a larger plant — and a tax abatement — in Delta The main thrust of the bill approved by voters in 1976, was to cut down the litter By MICHELE McELMURRY The Lansing City Council Monday received the company's Under state law, problem and conserve energy, Jameson said. governmental units cannot lure businesses State News Staff Writer request for a commercial facilities exemption certificate for the away from other locations by offering a tax exemption. But council A small park is being Pirich refuted Jameson's claims that the bottle bill was passed to save energy established in store at 300 S. Washington Square. members, in granting permission for the abatement, agreed that resources. He cited as an example one beer distributor who was using 40 percent more memory of three Jocundry's Books em¬ The certificate, essentially a tax abatement on more than Coca-Cola had "fulfilled its obligation" in searching for a suitable gas to deliver beer and pick up empty cans. $250,000 worth of work to be done on the department store, must ployees who were killed in the May 25 plant site within Lansing. "There are better, more reasonable alternatives to cleaning up litter," he said. DC-10 plane crash at Chicago's O'Hare be approved by the council's Economic Development Committee. "We view the application as good news," said Councilmember at The Delta Township plant is already in operation, but council Airport. PIRICH ADVOCATED ASSESSING a tax on all producers of litter. The money The East Lansing park, which will be large Lucile Belen. "This shows us that Knapp's plans to continue approval was needed before the company could accept abatement derived from the assessments could then be used to clean up the state's refuse. on the $3 million facility. built on the Citgo block triangle, at the doing business downtown. It shows their commitment to the area." Jameson noted that some Michigan parks are cleaner since the new bottle law went northeast corner of M.A.C. Avenue and into effect, and said the legislation is responsible for a 5 to 6 percent decrease of solid COCA-COLA OFFICIALS cited the poor condition of the old Albert Street, will be dedicated to John IN APPLYING FOR the exemption, Knapp's officials had cited a wastes in the state. Robison, the owner of Jocundry's Books, 60-percent drop in business over the last 10 years. The remodeling, plant and a lack of space as reasons for the move. 210 M.A.C. Ave, and his two assistants, Gail Pirich, although admitting there was "no doubt" the law had helped reduce litter, said which has already begun, will include extensive work on the In other action, the council approved a resolution allowing its Dhariwal and Margaret Stacks. it was "phenomenally expensive" for breweries to recycle cans and bottles. store's fourth floor and additional renovation throughout the store. Internal Auditor to examine financial records and inventory The park will be a people place, said Jameson criticized the industry for "political" price raises. In other business, the council agreed to delay a move to advance practices of the Lansing Housing Commission. Madra Robison, the store owner's widow, "Beer prices are fixed," he said. "There should be more competition." $90,000 in city premiums to Health Central, the city's ailing health Several council members have been asking for an audit of the Jameson added the state was investigating recent price hikes to determine if the commission since March, when a report made public by the U.S. who is working on the project. maintenance organization. The premiums, which cover some 300 increases were warranted. Department of Housing and Urban Development revealed a "I don't want to make it a monument," city employees for the second quarter of next year, were to be she said. But Pirich responded that he was confident the price increases would be proved "fair." advanced with the understanding that Health Central pay the city number of "unsound" management practices by the commission. Robison said plans have not yet been Michigan beer producers have experienced a 10 percent decline in sales, he said. interest on the money. The audit was formally requested last week in a letter from drawn up for the park, but said she hoped Councilmember-at-large Lucile Belen, who argued for the delay, Mayor Gerald W. Graves. said the council should not grant the advance until Health Central The resolution authorizing the audit calls for a "careful review of they could be worked out in conjunction with the new $10 million complex to be members vote Aug. 16 on a Blue Cross Blue Shield plan to buy out all assets and liabilities," of the commission, a "complete developed on the Citgo block. the HMO. inventory," and "thorough examination" of the commission's The eight-story complex will combine "We want to know if Health Central is a viable operating agency financial management. four stories of housing for 150 persons with three floors of commercial and office space and include a 300-car parking structure. FUNDS WILL BE solicited for the park after plans have been drawn up, said Keller %J says %J Mil kecan't veto Charlie Rose, a coordinator of the project. Robison, Dhariwal and Stacks were killed in the American Airlines crash Memorial Day weekend while en route to the Stabilization Fund withdrawals American Bookseller's Convention in Los Angeles. By United Press International economic indicators. estimate of previously appropriated mon Two other East Lansing residents were eys that may become available, if economic A budget provision dealing with with also killed in the Memorial weekend crash. drawals from the state's Budget Stabiliza¬ KELLEYS OPINION ON the two issues pursuant to the • Donations totaling almost $10,000 have mntained in" the stabilization act, tion Fund does not constitute an appropria was requested by state Budget Director been received by the Suits News Company tion from that fund and cannot be vetoed, Gerald Miller. It" was released, however, Kelley said. to go towards two scholarship funds Attorney General Frank Kelley said Tues¬ through House speaker Bobby Crim's office. "Since the provision is not an appropria established in their memory. tion but a revenue estimate, the governor day. The scholarship funds were established in But Kelley deferred an opinion pending may not disapprove that section," he said. memory of Suits News employees Douglas fiu-ther research on whether transfers A Kelley spokesperson said the document L. Ruble and Marcia E. Piatt, both MSU "Since the provision is not was not released by the attorney general's wmich are made from the fund may be graduates. greater or less than the amount specified in an appropriation but a office because it was a less formal letter The scholarship funds will be used as type opinion. the budget. revenue estimate, the gov¬ grants for MSU students. Crim's office released the opinion along House Republican Floor Leader Michael The Douglas L. Ruble Science Fiction ernor may not disapprove with a scathing letter to Busch in which the Busch has charged majority Democrats Scholarship will be used to encourage that section . . ." Davison Democrat reiterated his charge with sneaking through the legislature a $59 promising science fiction writers. million appropriation from the fund which is that the Republican lawmaker and Miller The Marcia E. Piatt Scholarship will be misinterpreted the budget stabilization law. designed to store up revenues in good years used to support creative writing students. "The legislature is required by the Further Crim said the governor failed to , for use during recessions. Donations of $6,033 and pledges of $2,500 include his estimate of fund with The alleged appropriation was included in budget stabilization act to include in the own from book publishers have already been drawals i cutive budget. a grab-bag "general government" budget general appropriation bill which contains received, said Alan P. Suits, president of ...ji said the provision is not a mandate bill. their revenue estimates required by the Suits News Co. state constitution, their best estimate of the spend. He said the money does not come Busch, R-Saginaw, called on Milliken to A donation of personal property with an it of the fund at the beginning of the fiscal use his line item veto power to eliminate the possible transfer into or out of the fund." estimated market value of $10,000 has also lar and it will not be spent at all if the offending section of the bill. been received, Suits said. House Democrats insisted the section The controversial pro' iion "pi ovided an onomy does better than expected. It is hoped the total amount of the Busch complained of was merely an scholarships will reach or exceed $20,000, State News Kemi Gaabo estimate of the amount of money which will he said. Jerry Heathcote and his reflection resemble a sun dial as he practices be available from the fund in the coming Both memorial scholarships are to be throwing the shot put at the track behind the IM Sports-West. fiscal year. Money is automatically trig administered by the MSU English Depart - i continued on page 8) gered out of the fund by changes in Local bank sues trustee Young girl kidnapped in Berrien County for non-payment of loan MSU Trustee Michael J. Smydra, D East Lansing, is being sued by the Bank of BENTON HARBOR (UPI) — A 9-year-old girl was kidnapped Tuesday as she and a She said the man told them to get into his car, and when they refused, he grabbed Lansing, 101 N. Washington Square, which claims he owes about $1,900 of a loan taken them. The younger girl managed to struggle free and ran back to Kelly's home to report out in 1978. friend walked a few hundred yards from her home in northern Berrien County, state police said. the incident. Bank attorney James J. Weed has filed a motion for summary judgment against Kelly was forced into the man's car and he sped off, heading north. Smydra, which will be heard in 54 B District Court on Friday. State police said the victim, Kelly Martin, was abducted by a middle-aged man driving The suit claims Smydra received a loan of $2,301.48 on June 30, 1978 and agreed to "As far as we know the man was a complete stranger," a state police spokesperson said. a tan, medium-sized, late-model, 4-door car with Michigan license plates. A car matching repay the loan with monthly installments of $127.86 for 18 months. "It most likely was just a spur of the moment thing or else somebody who has a history that description was reported heading toward South Haven. The suit claims Smydra currently owes the bank $1,879.18. of child molesting." Troopers said the girl's parents are divorced, but there was no indication her The youngster told police the abductor was not Kelly's father because she knows what "Although often requested to do so. the defendant has neglected to pay the sum," the disappearance was linked to any custody struggle. her friend's father looks like. Kelly lives with her mother, Hildeguard. suit claims. Kelly and an 8-year-old girlfriend were walking toward Kelly's Hagar Township home A blockade was set up immediately after the abduition was reported, but the car was The suit was originally filed in Mason but was changed to East Lansing because in a rural area just north of Benton Harbor when the abduction occurred. not spotted. The blockade was taken down an hour later, but a state police helicopter Smydra is a resident of East Lansing. continued combing the area and cars searched area roads. Smydra denies the banks allegations and has requested a jury trial. The pretrial THE VICTIM'S FRIEND told police a car passed them, then the driver made a U-turn, State police said a neighbor reported seeing a car matching the description of the conference is scheduled for Sept. 18. drove past again and pulled over on the shoulder and parked, blocking their path. abduction vehicle heading toward South Haven. "The Bank of Lansing says I owe them some money and I maintain 1 don't," Smydra The youngster said she and Kelly started walking faster when the driver — believed to Kelly was described as 4 foot 10, with short blonde hair, blue eyes and medium build, said "We will let the court decide that's the reason they exist." be middle aged, of medium height, with gray hair and wearing a white T-shirt and faded wearing a white, striped T-shirt, pink terrycloth shorts and blue thongs. jeans — got out of the car and approached them. State police said no ransom demand had been made. Opinion MSU begins a new era After almost two years without years to come. Another task, equally as great if a permanent president, MSU Mackey arrives at a difficult not greater, will be to review the welcomes M. Cecil Mackey Jr. to time in MSU's history. As a status of affirmative action at There's a doctor its highest and most glorified university, we are plagued with MSU. Administrators have in the position this week. Considering past told us — or perhaps merely for every ailment, the laborious search process which given lip service — that we are a enveloped the MSU Board of university committed to eradicat¬ Trustees for 19 months, Mackey's ing inequality between races and including leisure arrival at Cowles House and in the sexes. Mackey must start with this It was with much pleasure that I read in grand office on the fourth floor of blanket statement and see if it is The State News of the latest doctorate the Administration Building really true. And if not, he must being offered by this University, in the marks more than the ascent of work quickly to change both Department of Park and Recreation Re¬ another president — it marks the personnel and policy, for fear that sources. I anticipate that it will not be very end of a presidential search char¬ the standards of discrimination long before MSU graduates its first holder of a doctorate in Park and Recreation acterized by ridicule, scandal and will sink even deeper into our Resources. One envies the sort of disserta¬ absurdity. The trustees wanted educational structure. tion research that could go into such a the best person for the job — and Above all, we hope Mackey will degree. as they stated during Mackey's keep his office on the fourth floor In the article, it was emphasized that introduction to East Lansing in open to students and student these new doctors would be addressing the June — they feel he is that person. concerns. His greatest mistake problems of unfulfilling leisure activities in would be to shut out those whom America. It seems only natural, in our This remains to Be seen, but we have high ho; he is paid to serve — those who he society, that one of the best ways to for Mackey. The approach a social problem is to create a decisions he will make as president Cecil Mackey live with his decisions and pay for Ph.D. for it. We can note the successes in require the devotion, strength and financial woes, which invariably his mistakes. We have received a the fields of education, social, welfare, and personal integrity of a permanent become student concerns. Our host of unfulfilled promises and public policy. president. MSU needs a leader clout with both state and federal have been led to illusions in the One hopes that these new doctors would who will not view his position as legislators must become even past. We hope Mackey will give up also be able to address the question of why interim or a stepping stone for stronger in order to keep MSU optimism and promise. In an era people »pend their leisure time in stultify¬ ing pursuits such as watching game shows another university, but as a role he open to everyone at a price they plagued by corrupt and ruthless on TV. It seems that in our over-ration¬ may spend the rest of his life can afford. Mackey is fairly new to leaders, we need a light of truth. It alized society, many people have lost their fulfilling. A permanent president Michigan's legislative system, and is not an easy job. but Mackey will natural capacity for spontaneity, and so cannot view his decisions as learning the many ways of lobby¬ always have the support and must now be told how to spend their free stature of a university with a time. The profession of leisure consultants, merely passing the buck until the ing in a state full of lobbyists from leisure planners, and leisure directors shall, next leader arrives, but as de¬ several large universities must national reputation for quality Exxon willing, be a growth industry over behind him. cisions he must live with for many become one of his top priorities. VIEWPOINT: NUCLEAR POWER the next few decades. As any profession needs a body of wise planners, and Meltdowns aren't men, these consultants, Protest fell on deaf ears directors will need Doctors of Recreation to provide them with some theories of leisure, play, and fun. If our new doctors from Park For the participants in last risks of another nuclear disaster. Michigan, where nuclear power is and Recreation Resources can solve this spring's March on Midland, April brings to mind memories of a long For many opponents of nuclear power, their faith has not been anything but a dead issue. Con¬ sumers' recent announcement is the only hazards paradox of how specialists might give back to people their ability to play, or might educate the public in spontaneity, then I trudge through sometimes pour¬ shaken. Nuclear power will con undoubtedly discouraging, but the shall be one of the first to welcome them to ing rain for a specific purpose — to tinue to be one of the nation's most spirit created at the Midland protest nuclear power plant con¬ volatile issues, and its controver¬ struction. sially may spark more public march lives on in opponents of nuclear power. We may have lost of nuclear power the ancient scholars. and honorable company of Allen Batteau For all the protesters' efforts, outcries in the future. There will the Midland battle, but we still Assistant Professor one would think that Consumers undoubtedly be more protests in have the war to fight. Department of Social Science By CLYDE KESLING Power Co., builders of the Midland It was with a macabre amusement that I read Edward "I-wish-those-damn-liberals- facility, would have packed up and would-get-their-facts-straight" Shelkey's viewpoint entitled, "A meltdown is possible, but left. It did not of course, and poses limited dangers." Ten years later, happily announced this week that the plant at which the protesters A mere wrist slap O.K. Ted, let's assume for a moment that a meltdown will never ever occur (which is like assuring the Empire State Building that lightning never strikes the same place twice). Can the no-nuke protesters rest now, secure in the knowledge that the nuclear time bomb has there's still no gathered on that cold, gloomy day For Michigan Congressmember Charles C. Diggs, the U.S. House of been de-fused? Nope. is nearly half-completed. There probably will not be Representatives' recent vote for censure was more a formality than There are other dangers connected with nuclear power plants. You seem to have done parking facilities another protest in Midland before punishment. To be officially reprimanded by one's peers, and by an your homework on nuclear energy Ted; surely you ran across the word plutonium? If not, let me enlighten you. Plutonium-239 is a byproduct of nuclear fission. All reactors Almost 10 years later, Meridian Mall does unanimous vote at that, is nothing short of embarrassment. To Diggs' the other half of the facility is now operating produce plutonium. not have areas designated for employee constituents in the 13th District, and to all Americans for that matter, completed. Anti-nuclear groups Does this stir memories Ted? Allow me to continue. cars. Every morning by 9:55 a.m., all the this unfortunate example of legislative wrongdoing should give choice parking spaces around the entrances and followers have since directed According to Dr. John W. Gotman, M.D., Ph.D., and co-discoverer of uranium-233, valuable clues about the nature of our elected officials. three tablespoons of plutonium contains enough radioactivity to induce cancer in over half a are filled with employee cars. their efforts toward other plants in Although Diggs' House censure will not in any way limit his billion people. Dave Coelho, the mall manager, feels it is Michigan. But none of those participation in the affairs of Congress, it will nevertheless affect his Sorta rocks you back on your heels, doesn't it Ted? better to let the senior citizens who have protests drew nearly the crowd rapport with his colleagues. It may prove to be too great a task -to Yet, the operation of the reactors now existing produce thousands of pounds of difficulty walking, walk that extra distance. that the Midland march attracted, plutonium each year. What do we do with the stuff, Ted? It remains dangerously After all, they are only customers; he does effectively represent the interests of a constituency while one's fellow radioactive for 250,000 years. And we have to protect it from saboteurs, earthquakes, a protest that made national lawmakers view one's conduct as disgraceful and unethical. It could not want to inconvenience the employees. headlines but wars, and accidents for all that time. apparently made no The customers are only the people who severely affect his competency as the federal representative of No goofs in a quarter of a million years, Ted? "To err . . ." support the mall. impact on Consumers' decision to thousands of Detroit residents. Let's discuss another problem with plutonium: it's nasty habit of creating large holes in go with the project full speed the ground. The bomb that devastated Nagasaki contained only 10 to 15 pounds of I will be glad when Hudson's comes to ahead. It is for this reason that we feel Diggs should resign from his East Lansing. Then I will not have to go to plutonium. But already thousands of pounds of plutonium and enriched uranium are We are not surprised that the congressional office. The state of Michigan and the city of Detroit do not unaccounted for. the mall. voice of 4,000 angry protesters need a favorite son who has forsaken ethical behavior for personal gain. Imagine it, Ted. Imagine Jim Jones (or Charlie Manson or some other nut) standing on M. James Jones the shores of a large water reservoir with a canister of plutonium dust, answering the call Okemos went unheeded. We are, however, Ironically, Diggs' constituents have overwhelmingly supported their of God to cleanse the earth of a few million sinners. distressed that such a combined congressional representative throughout the entire affair. Last November they re-elected Diggs to another term of office by a rare 4 to 1 Imagine a few door-to-door salespeople from the PLO peddling their wares in Tel Aviv. effort among Michiganians made Imagine a radioactive crater where Tel Aviv used to be. no waves with state or national mandate. Surely they were aware of the congressmember's misconduct, So who's really concerned about meltdowns anyway? Everybody knows that nothing can which included 29 counts of mail fraud and other sundry charges. Their go wrong, go wrong, go wrong go wronggo wronggowro government. The Three Mile . . . LETTER Island nuclear accident touched off ignorance, or political apathy, in this instance illustrates a pervasive majoring in English an anti-nuclear public sentiment flaw in our representative democracy. And, more importantly, it exemplifies the increasing need for competent and ethical governmental that spread rapidly throughout the representation. POLICY country. Our government experi¬ enced the rare occurrence of The Diggs case would be ultimately beneficial to our tarnished political knowing exactly where the public stood on an issue. But it would be system if we could come to some understanding concerning the moral nature of our elected officials. Sen. Herman Talmadge and now Diggs The State News The Opinion Page welcomes all letters to claim that opponents are just two and viewpoints Readers should follow a erroneous examples of corrupt Washington legislators. How many tew rules to insure that as many letters of nuclear power have made any other lawmakers have neglected morality for quick cash? Wednesday, August 8, 1979 as possible appear in print real progress in halting plant Editorials ore the opinions of the State News Viewpoints, columns Probably several. And although Charles Diggs was one of the Letters should be 25 lines less and and letters are personal opinions or construction anywhere, including unlucky few to be caught in the act, the severity of his actions should not may be edited for State News style and Michigan. The number of plants be discounted. Conversely, his deeds should serve as a warning for all Editorial Department conciseness to fit as many letters as pos¬ is still increasing, as well as the sible on a page Viewpoints may be no politicians who are tempted by the thought of public embezzlement. Photo Editor KimVanderVeer longer than 75 lines and may also be Entertainment & Book Editor Bill Ho/dsh/p edited Sports Editor David Janssen All letters and viewpoints should be Layout Editor FaulaM Mohr Chief Copy Editor typed on 65-spaced lines and triple- Sandra Sweeney Michele spaced Letters and viewpoints must be McElmurry signed and include local address, student, faculty or staff standing and phone number > Michigon State News. Eost Lonsing, Michigan Wednesday. August 8 1979 5 I DETROIT (UPI)-General Motors Corp. Tuesday issued time off and bationary increase periods for new pro Both sides also said bargaining table atmosphere the absenteeism rates have in creased — a contention dis substantial' lem." absentee prob fits. not chilled by UAW puted by the union. GM said it wants to "eondi a strongly worded list of employees. was General Motors cost-cutting demands — in¬ cluding a health care benefit GM's 22-page proposal re peated the company's "con¬ "At the moment I would say the parties are getting farther President Douglas Fraser's harsh and profane criticism last week of GM Chairperson "You state that prepared to work with us you are tion the'receipt of time of benefits tendance." on regular at freeze — and said a "chasm" cern over the chasm which apart than closer together," toward alleviating the prob The company now separates it from the separates the parties at this said George B. Morris,, GM's Thomas Murphy. said it pait lem," GM told the union. issues $2.4 billion in fringi chief negotiator. Fraser lashed out cost-cutting union in auto industry con¬ time" and described union out at demands "restrictive, Murphy for his opposition to benefits last year, a figun tract talks. as "However, your various In its first detailed counter¬ costly, and unrealistic." YET MORRIS AND UAW special government aid for the other including large increases it Vice President position papers peak health care costs. They mus proposal to the United Auto The UAW, negotiating to Irving Blue struggling Chrysler Corp. otherwise. contracts for 750,000 stone continued to GM said the paid personal be curbed, the compan aid. Workers Union's wide-rang¬ renew express proposals ing demands, GM said it will bargain to hold down health care and pension costs, curtail auto workers at GM, the Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp., has asked for substantial optimism concluded contract negotiations can be by the Sept. 14 expiration date with holiday system negotiated in 1976 has failed absenteeism. In to reduce the three "By our count, we have found no less than 34 separate demands which, if granted, through new the a present "moratorii benefits until the benefits costs a unexcused absences and paid wage and pension hikes, addi out a strike. years since, the company said would add to our 'already brought under control." I AREA HOSPITAL TO GET ADDITION Medical center expands Bv JEFF MINAHAN "We need this yesterday," said McRee, referring to the growth State News Staff Writer in the need for orthopedic and ambulatory outpatient services. For the second time in two weeks, a Lansing area hospital has The first level of the project will house several relocated announced plans for a major expansion. services including the general business offices and the pharmacy. Ingham Medical Center has received state approval for a $11.05 Outpatient service and registration areas will also be expanded. The basement will be used for storage and the fifth level will million five-level expansion project to be constructed adjoining the house mechanical equipment. present building at 401 W. Greenlawn in Lansing. The project will be financed through the sale of tax-exempt On July 26, Edward W. Sparrow Hospital announced the revenue bonds which the hospital will issue through the Ingham acuqisition of Provincial Hospital. The Provincial building, located County Building Authority, McRee said. The total amount of the directly across from Sparrow on Michigan Avenue in Lansing, will bond issue will be about $5.7 million, based on estimates of the be used as an outpatient care center. project cost, he said. The major features in the Ingham Medical expansion are a new Fred Todd, county controller and secretary to the Building six-bed Respiratory Intensive Care Unit and consolidated physical Authority, said Ingham Medical Center officials have not therapy and occupational therapy services. The project will not approached his agency regarding financing of the project. increase the number of beds at the center. The Respiratory Intensive Care Unit is designed to provide THE ENTIRE PROCESS of approving the bonds and making specialized care for persons with severe respiratory problems. It them available for sale would take approximately 60 days from the will be located on the second level of the new structure. time hospital officials contact the Building Authority, Todd said. The therapy services will be located on the third level and are Hospital officials hope construction can begin by June of 1980 with the facility opening by early 1982. designed to support the hospital's 52 orthopedic beds which are 90 percent occupied year-round, said Edward B. McRee, hospital Ingham Medical was a tuberculosis sanitorium from 1913 until it became a general hospital in 1960. president. The current 256-bed building opened in 1972, replacing the old HE SAID THE project would provide much-needed space for one which is now used for clinics and offices. The cost of the current hospital was $10 million and was also financed through the hydrotherapy equipment used in the treatment of arthritic sale of bonds in 1968. patients. Federal inquiry useless — Kelley By United Press International 62-year-old Wendel committed suicide or was a homicide victim, the review has turned up no evidence that suggests a need for a Attorney General Frank Kelley said Tuesday his review of the investigation into the mysterious December 1977 shooting death of grand jury investigation. Teamsters official Otto Wendel Sr. shows a grand jury inquiry Wendel was found shot in his car along a Livingston County road Dec. 12, 1977. He died later in a Howell hospital. Hearing called on Big Rock plan I would serve no purpose. Grand jury investigations are useful only when there is evidence State Police and Livingston County investigators failed to uncover evidence that Wendel had been shot by another person. of a crime, which has not been proven in the Wendel case, Kelley said. An inquest jury later ruled that he had died as a result of gunshot wounds inflicted "by a person or persons unknown at this time." CHARLEVOIX (UPI) Following a heated confrontation water leaking from piping around control rods. Kelley said that while his office did not establish whether the - The plant shut down Feb. 2 for refueling. The leak was Kelley issued the opinion in response to a joint legislative between Consumers Power officials and members of an anti-nuclear discovered in mid-April as plant workers attempted to gel the resolution asking that he consider requesting a grand jury probe group, city officials have scheduled a public hearing on operations at into Wendel's death. the Big Rock Point nuclear power plant. facility back on line. Area residents are increasingly concerned about t he 16-year-old "I am satisfied that the investigation by the State Police, the Members of the Petoskev-based Energy Respurce Group urged E. L. plan discussed Livingston County Sheriff and the inquest jury ... has turned up no evidence in the matter that suggests the need for further the city Monday night to join in an effort to prevent Consumers from more than doubling its spent-fuel storage area at the plant on plant, classified by an Albuquerque, N.M., group, called Southwest Research, as the most dangerous in the country. The Union of Concerned Scientists last year labeled Big Rock one inquiry by a grand jury," Kelley said. the scenic Lake Michigan shoreline. The East Lansing Planning Commission will begin work on the of the most dangerous in the country, with overall safety, plant The council said it doesn't have the money to intervene in the sticky details of the city's new Comprehensive Plan at 7:30 tonight design, emergency planning procedures, radiation control safe at 54-B District Court, 301 M.A.C. Ave. guards and quality assurance below average. A public hearing with members of the Nuclear Regulatory The planning staff last week presented the commission with "working documents" which outlined four scenario categories as a means of classifying the issues and recommendations in the eight Dowagiac school Commission is scheduled for Aug. 15 on whether Consumers should be allowed to increase the spent-fuel storage area at Big Rock from 193 to 441 rods. "Basically what I'm more concerned about is the risk factor," said Joanne Bier. "They talk to us about the cost of energy. What price is worth one child being deformed? "I do not believe the utility company feels a responsibility to our Comprehensive Plan advisory committee reports. Ironically, that's the same day Van Buren County officials have The commission will respond to these documents at tonight's meeting. bucks breakfast scheduled a disaster drill based on a possible nuclear Palisades nuclear facility near South Haven. accident at the children and to us. I don't believe they're honest with us. They're in it for the money. The public must demand responsibility. They told Various commission members have expressed concern over the us that Three-Mile Island was safe. They'll lie again," she said. DOWAGIAC (UPI) — Dowagiac school officials are upset by the Big Rock Point is one of the oldest nuclear power plants in the precise definition of two of the four categories. state's new mandatory breakfast program and are looking to join country and has been shut down because of radioactive coolant forces with other districts in an effort to place the matter before the voters. Gas tanker accident Under the program, which takes effect this fall, breakfast must be offered in schools that have a significant number of needy students. The program will be expanded on a phased basis in coming years. Error cause of starts freeway fire Lawmakers approved funding last minute battle from outstate for the program in July after a lawmakers seeking to delay its air crash — FAA PORTAGE (UPI) — A cattle truck forced a tandem tanker implementation. Many rural districts complain the program is unneeded and carrying 16,800 gallons of gasoline off the road early Tuesday, unwanted by their residents and constitutes more bureaucratic sparking a spectacular fire that burned for five hours and blocked interference from Lansing. GRAND HAVEN (UPI) - A Werkema was attempting to traffic on 1-94 for half a day, police said. Federal Aviation Administra¬ take pictures of skydiving com¬ Donald Dale Carley, 40, of Delton, the driver of the tanker, was Despite the state's commitment to cover all additional costs associated with the program, they insist it will be a burden on tion inspector said Tuesday petition at the time of the uninjured in the accident. Damage to the rig, which belonged to pilot error probably was re¬ collision. A&C Carriers of Muskegon, was estimated at $100,000. their operations. sponsible for an in-flight colli¬ Derr said the accident prob¬ Police said they have not identified the cattle truck responsible (continued on page 14) sion between two small planes ably occurred because Burch for the accident. either lost the second plane at the Coast Guard Festival Police said Carley was driving from Marshall to Grand Rapids from his line of sight or at¬ that killed two men. about 12:30 a.m. when a cattle truck forced him off the road. Paul Derr, an FAA safety tempted to get in front of the The accident occurred in a construction zone where there was a 20-inch drop off the right shoulder. Police said the rear tanker, New highway links inspector stationed in Grand Rapids, said though it will be second plane for a straight on picture but failed to consider loaded with 7,400 gallons of gasoline, skidded, overturned and how months before a definite cause quickly he was closing in caught fire as it hit the payment. for the accident is determined, the second plane. Michigan, Indiana on "I felt the back trailer go," Carley said. "I thought I got it back up, The third possibility, Derr one of three things probably then I heard somebody on the CB say my back trailer was on fire. I happened. said, was that Werkema was looked in my rear view mirror and saw the flames." A five-mile section of U.S.-31 will open Friday connecting Pilot Allen Burch, 41, and leaning over the Piper's control Off thi field, or on... saittH Carley said he climbed out of the cab and ran about 100 yards Michigan and Indiana, the state Department of Transportation photographer David John stick and knocked it out of place before looking back. He said he saw flames shooting hundreds of said Tuesday. Werkema, 44, both of Grand accidentally. Sim's putt you In thi action feet into the air. The new road is the first leg of a four-lane divided highway Haven, were killed Sunday Police evacuated seven families from nearby homes for fear of which eventually will extend from the Indiana border for 28 when their Piper Cub collided an explosion but they were allowed to return about 5a.m. after the miles to 1-94 near northwest of Benton Harbor. It completes a flames were doused. 150-mile freeway in Indiana which runs from Indianapolis to the with a pusher-type piloted by Thomas Maycroft, plane f established e. lansing 1976 Westbound 1-94 was closed and traffic was rerouted for four miles Michigan border. 39, of Ravenna. Maycroft es¬ until 11:30 a.m. caped injury. mmanmstfing anter, int Free pregnancy test *on a walk-m bas\.s. cunt individual care from trained specialists: •papsmear, breast exam, b.c. pills •diaphram fitting, pap, breast Order your Klipsch speakers •IUD, pap, breast by 4 p.m. Tues.r Aug. 14, and... •pelvic exam —any reason •pregnancy termination by vacuum aspiration •advanced termination thru 20 weeks will be dis SAVE UP TO at our centers. •counseling no charge H72! — blue cross, medicaid 10% down holds your order 927 E. Grand River 4737 Marsh Rood at Boque St. across from Mac s nr. Grand River behind Meqef s '^Stereo "sr Snoppe *cwmen tmntto Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, August 8, 1979 The B-52s' de-evolved rock revival Entertainment By JOHN NEILSON State News Reviewer despite their obvious sincerity — will probably be looked back There can no longer be any on as the Sha Na Nas of our doubt that the sounds and time. styles of the '60s are making a The B-52s lie somewhere ' comeback in rock music. The between these two extremes. Twelfth 'thinconsistently giN funny Knack are enjoying consider¬ able success with their re¬ vamped Beatles/Buddy Holly sounds, Tom Petty and Much of their appeal lies in their tacky pastiches of such '60s artifacts as bouffant hair¬ dos, science By ROSANNE SINGER pop fiction/Twilight Bram Tchaikovsky are making Zone themes, beach party State News Reviewer extensive use of Byrds-like movie imagery, "dance craze" The cast of Twelfth Night in Henry Fine Park had to combat chill temperatures, sprinkling rain and a sparse crowd Saturday jangling guitars, and the Jam parodies and ?-and-the-Mysteri- are picking up where the Who ans organ cops. What makes night, which may have accounted for a slight dampening of spirits. and the Kinks left off 10 years this oddball group truly in¬ This production, co-sponsored by the East Lansing Fine Arts time ago. These are but a few teresting, however, is the fact Commission and the MSU theater department, features some examples of current artists who that these have been filtered strong, funny moments but the acting is inconsistent. rely heavily on '60s rock, but in Holly Monsos portrays an appealing Viola with a forceful stage through such influences as the addition there are countless Velvet Underground, DEVO, presence and interesting facial expressions. She captures the groups who have one or two old Kraftwerk, and new wave boyish quality of her disguise as the youth Caesario although her standards in their repertoire. minimalism. The B-52s deliver posture does not reflect the pride of her character. Monsos is it all with a comic-book sense of particularly effective as she realizes that Olivia has fallen in love Whether this phenomenon is with her boyish disguise. good or bad is open to question. camp, making The B-52s (Warner Brothers BSK 3355) While Kelly Merrill is physically attractive and stately as the On the one hand, it represents a one of the most entertaining somber Olivia, she projects little personality. Although her shift in popular tastes away debuts in some time. character begins in mourning for her brother only to fall headlong from the musical dead ends of The album's first side alone is into love with Caesario, Merrill conveys no seeming change of heavy metal flagellation and worth the price of admission. "Dance This Mess Around," effects near the end which heart. After Viola/Caesario leaves Olivia's presence the first time, pseudo-classical pomp-rock to "Planet Claire" starts off with which is among the best on the imitate the sounds of various Merrill should astonish herself with the realization that love has more vital forms. It seems like science fiction B-movie organ LP. The female vocalist starts sea creatures, including happened so quickly and strongly. However, Merrill does not rock performers who are over a bongo (bongoes?!!) out sounding like Patti Smith piranhas, narwhales, and seem to understand her lines. She also betrays no consternation at frustrated with the current Malvolio's transformation later in the play and deals with him too rhythm, setting the stage for a walking through some Su- BIKINI WHALES! Is the world state of the art have worked tale of the unidentified "she" premes lyrics before running ready for lobster-rock? nonchalantly. backwards to find out where who came from Planet Claire down a list of dances ranging For a man desperately in love with Olivia, Michael McCulloch rock took a wrong turn, in Side two opens with the lacks conviction as Count Orsino. His love seems superficial and he order to redirect its long-term fails to express a power, nobility and maturity that the ruler of a grinding "Lava" before launch¬ evolution. On the other hand, ing into the space lunacy of region should possess. the search for vitality in old Much of the B-52s' appeal lies in their tacky "There's a Moon In The Sky David Stern is immediately physically impressive as the styles rather than new ones is self-satisfied, pompous and humorless Malvolio. His very manner indicative of the conservative- pastiches of such '60s artifacts as bouffant .(Called The Moon)," which is one of the few rock tunes to suits the character's temperament. However, despite this strong ness of the times, because it is a hairdos, science fiction/Twilight Zone ever acknowledge the signifi¬ base, Stern conveys a somewhat muted interpretation of this sign of a retreat to the famil¬ themes, beach party movie imagery, "dance cance of the Van Allen Belt. insufferable servant to Olivia. His expressions do not carry to the iarity and security of the music craze" parodies and ?-and-the-Mysterians While this side doesn't reach audience very effectively and Stern does not play up Malvolio's State we grew up with. News/Kathy Kilbury the heights found on the first self-love. Because of this, it is less understandable that Maria and organ cops. Robin Ellis (top), Lee Kowalski (center) and Ed The results of this sort of side, it is still quite enjoyable, Sir Toby Belch would want to dupe him. Mills in Twelfth Night. and Petula Clark fans should be Ed Mills could not be more physically appropriate as Toby foraging are most satisfying when mixed with a healthy interested in the B-52s' de- Belch, the hard-drinking, rollicking uncle to Olivia. What is more are some of the cleverest in the play. Ellis moves well and lightly driving a Plymouth Satellite. from the "Camel Walk" and dose of new ideas, and it is The music is simple and sparse, evolved version of "Down¬ important is that Mills has fun with the character and seems to as Feste but some power is lacking. The humor and irreverence "Hip-o-crit" to the "Aqua town," which is included here. are perhaps too subtle to carry well to the audience. those performers who refuse to but it is locked together with Velva" and the "Dirty Dog." enjoy being onstage. He is physically at ease with the role and There are strong moments in Twelfth Night, particularly the content themselves with almost metronomic precision, The song also features the Like DEVO, the B-52s stake projects excellently outdoors. ones involving Sir Toby Belch, Sir Andrew Aguecheek, Maria and slavishly imitating the past who and would sound great at your much more of their initial Cindy Mortland provides Mills with an excellent partner as memorable lines "Why don't Olivia's maid, Maria. She performs with spirit, liveliness and broad Feste. However, the energetic, well-paced scenes are often have the most to offer for the next robot dance party. you dance with me?/I'm not no impact on a novelty appeal, and followed by rather sluggish moments that lack spark. Because of future. Artists like Elvis Cos- Kate Pierson and Cindy Wil¬ it remains to be seen how this gestures that are visually interesting to watch. Limburger." tello, for example, are here to son take over the vocals on the Robin Ellis does not seem to have enough opportunity to this, the play builds inconsistently toward the conclusion and does The B-52s' single "Rock will translate into long-range establish the character of Feste. Her witticisms are usually tossed not maintain interest throughout. stay. Others like the Rubinoos next tune, "52 Girls," which is a Lobster" is built around some validity. For now, though, the and the Flamin' Groovies musical guessing game con¬ casually into the scenes and make little impression although they Twelfth Night continues for the next two weekends. — catchy guitar-organ interplay, B-52s' debut is well worth a cerning the identities of the but Fred Schneider's vocals listen if inspired absurdity is to "principle girls of the U.S.A." detract from an otherwise your liking. Besides, maybe if Jackie-o and Anita are easy, this band makes it big they'll great song. The best part of Miss Piggy and the gang go to Hollywood but does anyone know who Reba-o-o-0- is? After this comes "Rock Lobster" is the totally ludicrous use of vocal sound see fit to bring back the mini-skirt and the Twist! By BYRON BAKER nocuous. The picture, sadly, is that's suspect here. intended, but their material imagination of Henson and his /"-l£Y, UERIAJ'T <d River 1 Blk, W. of Hogadorn 331 you, football games are won but has graduated and is now with defense. "The strength of Ron Simpkins, both surefire playing professional baseball in our team will be our defense," professional prospects. In addi¬ the Detroit Tiger farm system. Schembechler said. "We have tion, each has been selected to Sfg (Delivery Available) No checks accepted eight starters back on defense most preseason All-America their senior seasons after being Buy H\e OfS^s /) any and because of this our defense Buv anv ■■ teams. named to the All-Big Ten first should be improved." "Without a doubt, the finest team defense as juniors for the ■ ^ A Medium Medium Pizza Pizza If U-M really is improved, linebacker in the Midwest," Wolverines. 1351 00301 Once while traveling in the r/TiMAwdf O the Tickets darkest jungles of Czech- at Regular opponents are going to need dynamite to open holes in the Schembechler said of Simpkins. "He, along with Greer, are the IN ADDITION TO Greer, to on showtime S sale 30 minutes pi no later than 15 after sho\ drove of natives oil wea Price get the ^ Wolverine defense. Last tackle Dale Keitz and middle Identical Pizza TREE son, U-M gave up an average of sea keys to our defense." But talking about the U-M guard Mike Trgovac were custom printed T Shirts f Sports Lettering. They we handsome group indeed. I hove coupon # One coupon per ordei 8/22/79 I must | 1203 E. Grond River 2830 E. Grand River 2 blks. west of Frondor delivery west of Harrison I living in E. 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These Asian coun¬ have rescued about 3,000 re¬ MENT all parties signed before corporation used those words in major obstacle to normalizing Vietnam's acting foreign min¬ the election could even take tries say they do not have the fugees at sea. But in Hong their campaign literature," An¬ relations with Vietnam had ister, Nguyen Co Thach, as resources to take in so many Kong on Tuesday, authorities place stated that if the majority derson said. were refusing entry to 124 been removed last fall, but he saying that Hanoi and Washing¬ of those voting voted no, Day¬ refugees, and they have been ton had reached full agreement rescued refugees aboard the said Vietnam's policy toward trying to get Vietnam to control the flow. anchored British freighter refugees and its invasion of on normalizing relations in secret talks in New York last fall but the Carter administra Every Wednesday tion later backed down. Thach Defense will be U-M's strength was quoted as saying in an (continued from page 7) ler will start at quarterback. 600 yards on the ground a year ago while Edwards missed all of He is replacing Willner at both positions but has never seen interview in Hanoi that there was a breakthrough Sept. 28 when Vietnam dropped a de¬ mand that the United States A Whopper Will he throw a freshman into last season with an ankle in- game action. "We've got to agree to a major aid commit¬ the fire as he did four years ago spend some time on our kicking ment before normalizing rela with Leach? The Wolverines game," Schembechler said. tions. recruited one of the nation's top THE MOST RELIABLE part Does all this add up to prep signal callers in Rich of the U-M offense will be their another Big Ten championship Hewlett of Plymouth Salem receiving department, accord¬ and Rose Bowl appearance for High School. "You never want to say ing to Bo. "Our receiving is very good," Schembechler re¬ the Wolverines? "I would say that the favorites (to win the Park plans never, but I feel strongly we marked. "Ralph Clayton (wing- Big Ten) are Purdue and Ohio will go into the season with one back) is a tremendous athlete, State," Bo answered. (continued from page 3) of our returning quarterbacks," Rodney Feaster (split end) is a "We'll be definite factors in ment. Schembechler said. dynamic deep receiver, and the Big Ten race," the coach Contributions for the scholar¬ If Bo does start one of his Doug Marsh (tight end) is as ships are still being sought. continued. "We'll go into this returnees, it will most likely be good as any in the league." Checks should be made pay season feeling the same way we either junior B.J. Dickey or All-Big Ten guard John Ar- able to MSU and mailed to do when we go into every senior John Wangler. Dickey is beznik anchors the offensive season. We're going in with the Suits News Co., c/o Alan P. an option quarterback while line. John Powers was sup¬ feeling that we can win the Big Suits, President, 5601 Enter¬ Wangler is the better thrower. posed to help at the guard Ten." prise, Lansing, Mich. 48910. Playing behind the new quar¬ opposite Arbeznik, but a knee terback will be a new fullback, injury in the spring leaves his Lawrence Reid and a new status for 1979 up in the air. tailback, either Stanley Ed¬ Senior Bryan Virgil will NESS ijapptj tjjmtr wards or Butch Woolfolk. Reid double up as the punter and and Woolfolk combined for over placekicker for the Wolverines. mon-fri 4 to7 t0^ to* years Order your Klipsch speakers ,2 furl 5 in :sots by 4 p.m. Tues., Aug. 14, and... SAVE UP TO Jjy *172! 10% down holds your order tereo IBS oppe J pod ft J)rink Tslablishmont j Corner of M.A.C. t Albert For the next 3 days Cut Label continues its Sale Madness, commemorating 5 years in Lansing. I An event you won't want to miss! Price reductions of 50% and more - hourly specials - unad- vertised specials - and lots more . . . New fresh stock will be added each day so the sale will I WANTED never end! Come early, come often and celebrate with us ...! BODY CLOTHES SUMMER BLOUSES & TOPS SATISFIED CUSTOMERS NOW! Multi-purpose, made with Lycra* eiercise. disco, swimwear. ate Many styles & colors A to choose 300 - We don't want to haul anything back. Un,U REPRICED ™ LOO Second mark down starts Thursday. SWIM SUITS 1 & 3. pc all famous Sale ends Saturday! makers including Got tei. Bobby Brooks and others Rainbow of 7°° 8t\ LADIES COORDINATES Come to our big tent next to Howard Johnsons in Frandor. colors & styles 400 4 1400 Vz-'/i off reg. retail value Sweaters. Blazers. Blouses, Skirts, Pants, Poly I I I Thurs. 9a.m.-10p.m. Fri. 9a.m.-9p.m. Sat. 9a.m.-4p.m. wool-Blends Mix & Match, available SUMMER SLAX & PANTS in All new fall styles. Broken sizes 8< I colors. THURS. FRI. & SAT. • AUG 9,10, & 11 OUR PRICE MEN'S 590 REPRICED Vi-Vioff 2 for 10.00 A SPORT COATS ASSORTED LADIES SWEATERS values to $135 3 stylet jrtle SUMMER TOPS Wide assortment of fancy MEN'S cottons, blends All sites Un- IOO believeable value. Your Choice 800 4 Unite. 1NEL SHIRTS Famous maker sleeks SHEER GAUZE TOPS made for large chain 'values to $16 100 indian cotton. Pastel store Sizes 28 46 Ass't solid h patterns. colors Perfect for today's 1000 + units 8.00 each 'OO MEN'S FASHION layer look Your choice 300 SHORT SLEEVED NECKTIES BOYS DRESS SHIRTS Wide variety, current styles, fab¬ rics. 100 + units. tripes or handsome Assorted all season dresses, wide assort- Your Choice 2/#00 SPORT COATS n tone solid shirts. of summer, fall and winfer stocks famous stores' bankruptcies. All s Size 14Vi-17'/». 1000 -r 6" %) $60 REPRICED 2/12.00 CurU "•.8c 12l MEN'S 3 PC. SUITS I "or,. From famous Pennsylvania suit makers over . . >S6ll,nn -fC/OthJ SORROW •lock of better 3 pc vested suits finely / P'9S' LADIES tailored — polyester double knit & poly/wool blends Wide variety of colors & patterns *6 ,ors Sa/eS^n s IRTS SHORT SETS Available in sizes 36 52 short Regular & Long 200 + units 'am,0US a" w/.a "<•«, s lalues to $18 SALE 9£00 'ores. I """"fac.J BOTH FOR 55.00 each FRANDOR Moonlight Sale — Open Thursday till 10 p.m. "The Status Store With Discount Prices' HOLDEN REID ™E ATTIC EAST CU WEST 2825 East Grand River 414 Elmwood Annual Tent Sale — next to HO-JOs' East Lansing & Lansing Frandor (Next Door Bus Stop Disco) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK (Across from Meijers West) Shopping Center Mackey's menagerie moves to Michigan Both John and Ann will attend the John active in the University and the East The clang of silverware could be heard coming from the half-empty kitchen. Chil¬ A. Hannah Middle School in September, she Lansing community," she said. said. John will be in eighth grade and Ann And while she is getting involved in the dren dodged neatly-stacked boxes in the dining area and their footsteps could be will enter sixth grade, she said. community, her husband will be rather heard echoing through the hollow rooms as When asked how he felt about the busy himself. Michigan winter, Mackey said, "It is not my In fact, he continued to familiarize with they became acquainted with their new favorite season." MSU deans and vice presidents Tuesday. surroundings. The dog, of course, was hot However, he said he is looking forward to "There is going to be a period of getting i their heels and barking as they ran. This was the scene at Cowles House trying cross-country skiing.' acquainted with the University and gather¬ Tuesday — home of East Lansing's newest "It looks like a lot of fun and good ing information before I make any de¬ residents, MSU president Cecil Mackey and exercise," he said. cision," he said. Clare Mackey said she is looking forward "I'm glad I came here in August rather his family. to the winter sports. than September or October because there is Mackey and his wife, Clare, began the "I was born in Detroit and raised in sort of a natural break in activity and it will long process of unpacking after arriving make it easier to Chicago," she said. "I grew up on ice adjust," he said. Monday evening. It is a process that has "I become familiar to the well-traveled family. skates." was anxious to get up here for that "We haven't had any problems moving, at "The kids are also very excited about the reason," he said. least anymore than is to be expected," chance to go skiing and sledding," she said. Alluding to the Michigan winter, he An accomplished flutist, as well as being smiled and said, only half-seriously, "I Mackey said. "Our biggest crisis this an experienced choral conductor, she plans suspect by January or February I'm going morning was trying to find the basketball to wish I would have spent August and the snake litter." to participate in area music groups. "I'm very much looking forward to being somewhere else." "And the moving company managed to move only part of our stuff to Michigan — the rest is in a warehouse in Texas," he said, as though it was to be expected. Mackey said his family began the long trip north Saturday morning with their two pets, Ginger, a bassett hound and Freddie, a Western hog-nose snake. 'Freddie used to be Fred until she laid twelve eggs," he said laughing. Mackey said he and his wife drove the I,300 miles from Lubbock in the two family cars "with one child and one animal per r." After the three-day trip, the Mackeys and their two children, John, 12, and Ann, II, finally drove up and entered their new home, finding only a receiving line of boxes and furniture waiting to be unpacked, he said. was a rather unceremonious arrival," Michigan's highest-paid public official said laughing. Taking time out of the hectic day to talk, Clare Mackey was still up and down telling the maid where to put the contents of a recently-opened box. "I'm the only one that can answer all the questions," she said, smiling apologetically. "It's going to take a few weeks to find everything, but that's just part of moving," she said. She said her main plans in the near future will be helping the children adjust to their new community. "Right now we're mostly concerned about taking care of the children's recreational needs and getting the house squared away as much as we can," she said. I'll olos by Ira Sirickslein Text by Dennis Pelroskex 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, August 8, 1979 State News Sportsline Civilian board gets OK 355-8252 (continued from page 1) sistant to the Lansing City tor Richard Bernitt said no one Council, said the responsibili¬ Liquifilm from DPS attended the meet ties of the two boards would ing. He added that he had no have to be carefully outlined to avoid conflicts. plans to have a representative State News/Kemi Gaabo Jim Burns of the MSU on the civilian board. An administrative board cur¬ In a related matter Monday, Mason City Council approved the expenditure of $16,955 for jwetting solution (2<«.) plus tree crew loads the rently runs the day-today another year of participation in remains of a 60-foot operation of the 911 system. the 911 system. clean-n-soak (4 oz.) The board is composed of police Earlier, Mason officials had tree into a flatbed and fire representatives of expressed dissatisfaction with truck. The tree is one Wets and cleans governments participating in 911 and sought input from resi¬ of approximately 35 the system. dents on their experiences with hard contact lenses that have to be cut Bruce Stark, executive as¬ the system. down because of to increase wearing Dutch elm disease. time and comfort. 14k gold Wrist Chains Largest oil spill in history hits U. S. 512.00 '*9*18 The East Lansing Optical (continued from page 1} other in history," he added. daily, creating what scientists their efforts on protecting the Boutique That slick surprised scientists "There are so many factors have called the world's largest LagunaMadre, a huge inlet that 319 East Grand River who had thought that oil still outside anyone's control." oil spill. separates the mainland from the LTD. 332-7447 spewing from a runaway Mexi¬ Asked if the oil spilling into Scientists manning a preven- outer Gulf and provides sensi¬ can well in the Gulf had moved the Gulf from the well that blew tive task force headquartered at tive breeding grounds for a Please bring in this ad to receive this special little past this southern tip of out in the Bay of Campeche on Corpus Christi concentrated variety of marine life. off^j Texas. June 3 could reach the entire "We're assuming that what U.S. coastline, Meacham said, we're seeing is Mexican oil," "that's a distinct possibility." PITCHER \H>H I TOMGIITI said Environmental Protection Agency spokesperson Roger But he said it was too early to make accurate predictions. RHYTHM & RIT ES... Oft The Spot Meacham. About-20,000 barrels of oil is "This oil spill is unlike any gushing from the Mexican well Engraving Believe us. f Savings For The Happies! NAME TAGS We're «o sure Famous Recipe PLAQUES TROPHIES Fried Chicken tastes better that we're offering you a Brides MSU name tags available while.you wait. special dinner value DIRECT DIAMONDS VANESSA DAVIS BAND Assorted colors and sizes. t to make a "believer" out of you. IMPORTING HELPS All occasion gifts from Cawley. GIVE YOU A BIGGER BETTER DIAMOND FOR Sun. Salt Creek —Personalize Your Gift With Engraving— LESS MONEY ATTENTION GOLFERS Mon. Parking Space Savings on Golf Balls Tues.-Sat. DIKE TLMATOE As low as '1.00 a dozen tizapd'i, ®ndei°gpound MOST ITEMS ENGRAVED ON THE SPOT MARV & HELEN REED 517/374-8634 Open Mon thru Fri 1305 SO. CEDAR 517/374-6212 Nitesuntil6 m Abbott fttLUnkng Mi. LANSING, Ml. 48910 Includes 3 pieces chicken '625 mashed potatoes and gravy, coleslaw and 2 biscuits.! WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! 3-Pc. Chicken Dinner IdfTl 203 E. Grai $|79 Reg. s2" 10% MSU DISCOUNT FINANCING AVAILABLE Final Summer Clearawaij dRVE 75% AND mORE EVERY SUMMER TOP REGto'30 $6 EVERY SUMMER TANK reg to '12 S4 EVERY SUMMER PANT reg to '35 $5 EVERY SUMMER JEAN REGto'SO $14 EVERY SUMMER SHORT regta'io $2 EVERY SUMMER DRESS reg to '54 512 EVERY SWIMSUIT REGto'25 $6 NOW SERVING YOU IN TWO LOCATIONS 1054 E. Grand River (1 blk. E. of MSU) Use your bankcards Ph. 332-6545 Store hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Thurs to 8:00 illIOW AVd OO illIOW Michigon State News, Eost tonsing, Michigan Wednesday. August 8. 1979 1 1 Classified Advertising Information RESIDENT MANAGER CONCESSION STAND EAST SIDE Lansing, 1 and 2 LCC NEAR - 2 bedroom XAM STEREO headphones, BRAND NEW 135 Dejur Tele- BY OWNER - Lamoreau sub¬ needed to manage 30-unit workers for all home games bedroom apartments, partly upper, $190 includes utilities. $10 best. Women's photo lens $40 Call division, just minutes from PHONE 355-8255 or Frye - 347 Student Services Bldg. Sept. 8, 15, 22, Oct. 6, 20, furnished, $180 and $190. Call after 3 p.m. 374-7707 or apartment building within 355 8311 or 332 3645 campus, four bedroom, 2 1/2 - cowboy boots, 9 1/2 B, $15 walking distance to campus. and Nov. 10. Call 353-2005 or References and deposit 485- 371-2936. 1-8-8 (4) Wood Coffee table $5. 337 S 5-8-10 (3) baths, custom home, in per¬ RATES Pay to be reduced rent on 355-4550 after 12 noon, for 7593. 3-8-10 (5) 9400 E 6 9 15 (4) fect condition, new carpet, 1-bedroom unfurnished information. Or apply in per¬ SUMMERHILL APART¬ many extras. Mature, pro¬ 1 day-90' per line apartment, plus hourly. Mar¬ ried couple with some main¬ son at Crossroads Cafeteria in the International Center. ACROSS FROM campus. Large two bedroom furnished MENTS. Be first tenant in tastefully decorated new 1 $150,000 LIQUIDATION fine stereo equipment. Save of i "Ma's ir*i fessional land-scaping on 3/4 acre lot. 694 9388 3 days-80' per line 6-8-10 (10) apts. Heat and hot water bedroom, Some with fire¬ up to 40-50-60%while they FREE KITTEN, needs loving 5-8 17(9) tenance experience prefer¬ 6 days-75' per line included. Fall leasing. Call last. MARSHALL MUSIC family, affectionate, call red. 351-2211 from 10-4 pm. places, car ports. 10 minutes very 8 days-70* per line 3-8-8 (12) COMPUTER OPERATIONS 351 1959, 351-5275 ro 351 from MSU via I-496 and COMPANY, Frandor Shop¬ evenings 655-2840. CEDAR BROOK area, owner. supervisor/programmer Full 8135. OR-9-8-24 (5) Waverly road, 3133 West Mt. ping Center. C-11-8-24 (6) Z-1-8-8 (3) - Beautifully landscaped lot, TIMEKEEPER immediate time position in data process¬ Hope. Call or come by 1-6 Mature oak trees, 3 bedroom 16.8& -31.50 39.20 Line rate per insertion - MASTERCHARGE S VISA WELCOME opening for a part-time time¬ ing dept. of direct mail mar¬ keting company. Responsibil¬ p.m., OR-8-8-24 485-7111, 351-6471. WILCOX TRADING POST - used musical instruments, I Mobile Homes~] W colonial, 1 1/2 baths, fire¬ keeper on the day shift. Must ities include: operating an (9)_ place, screened patio, upper be available to work every stereo components, car sun deck, large finished rec EconoLines—3 lines-l4.00-5 days. 80' per line 1979 28 foot travel trailer. IBM S/3 Model 15-D compu¬ LANSING- COZY one bed¬ other Sunday. The ideal can¬ equipment, TV's, cameras, Fully self-contained. Double room, car and a half garage, over 3 lines. No room includes stove, refriger¬ adjustment in rate when didate will be able to operate ter, supervising one operator, jewelry, bicycles, albums and bed, many extras must sell, 10 minutes from campus. cancelled. Price of item(s) must be stated maintenance programming, ator washer, dryer, all utilities a ten-key adding machine tapes. Much more. Buy sell reasonable, this week. 5339 Low 70's, 882 0794. in ad. Maximum sale and have the ability and and some systems design and parking. Prefer single and trade. 509 E. Michigan. 5 8-17 1101 price of MOO. South Aurelius Road. Lot No Commercial Aas interest to work with num¬ work. Operations experience graduate student. Available 485-4391. C-11-8 24 (8) 46-B Mary Webb. 3-8-8 (7) bers accurately. The hospital desired. RPG112 pro¬ September 1st, $195/month. OKEMOS - 1926 Oneida 4 Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines - J2.25 - per 482-9226. OR-11-8-24 (7) offers an excellent fringe gramming experience re¬ OVER 3000 cheap albums, bedroom 2 1/2 baths, 2 story | Lost & Found"] Q insertion. 75' per line over 3 lines (pre¬ 256 and up all types, hits to house lovely large lot. benefit package that includes quired. Good benefits and on RED GIANT has a large payment). hospital paid health insur¬ excellent potential for ad¬ the obscure. FLAT, BLACK Family room with fireplace, 2 selection of houses, apart¬ attached garage. Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines - '2.50. ance, pension plan and life vancement. Call 371-5550 for AND CIRCULAR. 541 E. LOST MINIATURE silver car Many ments, duplexes, studios etc. Grand River, above PARA¬ extras, $84,900, SCHROE- 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. insurance. We also offer paid appointment. 3-8-13 (18) poodle, Virginia Street. An¬ Most areas, sizes and DER REALTY. 349-0560. MOUNT. Open 11 a.m.-6 . . . vacation and tuition refund swers to Bridgette. Reward if 'Round Town ads—4 lines-s2.50-per insertion. prices. Call and see if we have 3-8-13 (7) after one year employment. DENTAL HYGIENIST, full p.m., 6 days. C-11-8-24 (6) found. 332-8705. 63' per line over 4 lines. what you're looking for. Be¬ Contact the Personnel Office, time pension and profit shar¬ X Z 8-8-13 (3) HOLT AREA, lovely one and tween 9-9, 349-1065. r~ Lost & Found ads/Transportation ads 3 USED BIKES. All sizes, $15- E.W. SPARROW HOSPI¬ ing salary 8-8-10 (4) open. 485-7123. two bedrooms, carpet, air OR-11-8-24 (7) LOST LADIES gold watch in Recreation lines-M ,50-per insertion. 50' per line over TAL, 1215 Michigan Avenue, $100. Also used parts. We utilities, $220-250. $385-415 Union bathroom. Reward for also buy used bikes. Call 3 lines. Lansing, Ml, 48909. A non-dis to move in. 393-3648. FEMALE GRAD or profes¬ its return. 355-3546 Ask for SKYDIVING EVERY week SECRETARY IN Haslett, full CHARLIE'S BIKE SHOP, criminatory, affirmative ac¬ sional non-smoker needed to Deadlines tion employer. 3-8-13 (28) or part-time. Office skills Z-7-8-17 (5) 393 2484. 8-8-15 15) Ruth Ann or Lindy. 3-8-8- (5) end and late afternoon. First share two bedroom in East required. Nancy, 339-3400. jump instruction every Satur¬ Ads-2p.m.-l class day before publication. C-11-8-24 (3) 2 BEDROOM apartment bal¬ Lansing for September first. WATERBED LOST ON campus, a set of day and Sunday starting at 10 PHONERS NEEDED for poli¬ 315-492-4470 after 9:00 pm. QUEENSIZE, CancellationChange-lp.m.-l class day be¬ tical fund raising. $3 per hour cony, heat included, air con¬ heater finished frame $190. keys on a key ring. Believed a.m. and weekdays by ap¬ fore publication. UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ ditioning, fully furnished, Z-10-8-24 (5) to be lost by Farm Lane pointment. Free skydiving plus bonus. Contact Tom 351-0757. 2-8 8 (3) Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled ficers and store detectives full dishwasher Available Sept. bridge. Reward. 332-3535 programs for groups, MSU or Page 487-5413. Z-6-8-20 (4) 10 Connie 351-5620. after 4. Z 3-8-8 (4) Sport Parachute Club and changed until after 1st insertion. There is a M.00 charge for 1 ad change plus COOKS WANTED. Must be or part-time. Call 641-4562. C-11-8-24 (3) 8-8-20 (6) Houses m RECORDS! Thousands choose from, 751 and up, to all LOST - small black male Charlotte 9127, 543 6731, Paracenter. 372- neat. No experience neces¬ quality guaranteed, WAZOO 50' per additional change for maximum DELIVERY PERSONS to 3-4 HOUSEMATES needed 4 sheep dog with Midland tags. C-11-8-24 (10) RECORDS, 223 Abbott, 337- of 3 changes. sary. Apply in person 2-4 p.m. work full time until school, bedroom house. 1 1/2 baths. Call 487-8625 or 351-8043. 0947. C-11-8-24 (5) AMERICA'S CUP RES¬ part time during. Must be ALL Share rent & utilities. Start REWARD. 6-8-13 (3) The State News will only be responsible for the 1st day's incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ TAURANT. 220 MAC. reliable and have good driv¬ 9/1. Call Tony 351-2438 after SOMEBODY" "ELSE'S CLO¬ | Rummage Sale~[ pp] ment claims must be made within 10 1-8-8(61 ing record. Call Bob Aldrich STUDENT 6 pm. 3-8-10 (5) SET featuring gently used | Personal | [/] days 882-0208. 8-8-22 (6) clothing. 541 East Grand ESTATE YARD sale Thurs¬ of expiration date. ADVERTISING MATURE COUPLE to share large farm house. $160 plus River. Open noon to 6 p.m. Take-ins by appointment. REWARD FOR return or day, Friday, Saturday only. Dining table, chairs, gas Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. Fund Raising FIGHT INFLATION, sell AVON, increase your earning utilities. 625-7334. 332-1926. C-11-8-24 (6) information leading to return stove, washer dryer, chest, If not paid by due date, a 50' late service MUST BE Activity power, for details call 482 Z-5-8-17 (3) of large Yucca tree removed towels, sheets, rugs, books, charge will be due. 6893. C-11-8-24 (4) PREPAID OLD FASHION desk, excel¬ from Williams lounge Call window air conditioner, MSU CONCESSIONS DEPT. is 219 SOUTH Hosmer, 4 bed¬ lent condition. $75 or best 355-1582 no questions. snowmobile and trailer, child- SUMMER EMPLOYMENT room furnished, fall lease, offer. Matching nightstand, Z-2-8-8 (5) rens clothes, much more. taking applications from August 6th through $260, 332-5622 evenings. $10 Single bed with box 5652 Woodside Haslett. non-profit and student or¬ with Michigan's largest multi- Automotive ||^| [ Auto Service ||7H ganizations for food venders manufacturer distributor, the end of the term. 8(3) spring and frame, $50. 337- 9400. E-5-8-10 (6) Real Estate 3-8-10 (11) at Spartan home football Automobile required. Guar¬ AUD1100 LS automatic, 1971 34 mpg, good condition, REFILLABLE WIPER blades for your foreign car in stock mission basis. For informa¬ anteed income. 339-9500, C-11-8-24 (5) HELP! NEED 2 or 3 people 3 BEDROOM house for rent, $225 month, $250 deposit, no WATER SOFTENER in good OKEMOS - brand new 1445 ! Service ~] f^] must sell. Asking $1350 or tion call 355-4550. now-9/15. Close to campus, pets, no lease. You pay condition, $100. One dress at CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 nice place. Rent negotiable-lf overcoat, $40. One raincoat square feet, 3 bedroom HOW TO beat multiple best offer. Call 332-5278. PART-TIME janitorial posi¬ utilities, 627-3618. East Kalamazoo Street. One ranch. With attached two car choice exams. Easy, effec¬ tions availalbe early evenings. I don't rent, landlord sues. with lining, $25. Color TV 4-8-24 (4) garage. 2-baths, full base¬ 6-8:15 (4JfJ mile west of campus. 487- Call Mr. Grossi, 482-6232. Call 351-0847, Z-3-8-8 (5) needs a tube, $75. 349-1808. tive, detailed report. Be pre¬ 5055. C-11-8-24 (6) E 5-8 10 I5I ment, fireplace, deck. $1000 pared, order today. $3.00. 1966 BUICK LA SABRE. SECRETARY WITH manage¬ 8-8-10 (3) LARGE 3 bedroom home. LANSING APARTMENT security deposit with one General Publishing Report 17, Runs good. Low mileage, - Seven minute drive from JUNK CARS wanted. Also ment ability interested in NEW AND used year lease. $750/month. 349- P.O. Box 351, Manitowoc, Wl $200, Call evenings, 372-1658 large one bedroom, includes $300 utilities. guitars, ban¬ selling used parts. Phone acquiring a business. Send Apartments all utilities, stove, refrigerator, campus. + jos, mandolins, etc. Ducimers 0562. 3-8-13 (8) 54220. Z-8-8-22 Z^8-10_(3) 321-3651. C-11-8-24 (3) resume to Box 33, Gladwin, washer, dryer, and parking. Available Fall term. Info avail¬ and kits, recorders, thou¬ Michigan 48624. Z-8-8-10 (5) able at 372-8956 or 339-2595. FIVE BEDROOM house. Fire- CHEVROLET-1971 Impala 4- PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE- Available immediately. $215/ sands of hard to find albums Motorcycles are gaining in MASON BODY SHOP. 812 E. Z-7-8-15 (6) place. Ample parking 3 door vinyl roof. Good condi¬ furnished 1 bedroom, utilities month. 482-9226. and books. Discount prices. popularity! If you have one tion, brakes. $800 best Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto NEED A blocks to campus, 351 -2104. for sale, you'll get more offers new or good drummer? paid. $190/month plus de¬ OR-11-8-24 (6) AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Expert repairs - free estimates offer 485-5335 painting-collision service. ELDERLY 8-8-24 (3) when you run a Classified ad. evenings Experienced drummer look¬ posit. 489-5574 ?*i.er 5 pm. - completely remodeled 3 INSTRUMENTS, 3-8-10 (4) American foreign cars. 485- 541 E Grand River. ing for serious working band. OR-3-8-8 (4) NORTH PENNSYLVANIA - bedroom plus beautiful back¬ 0256. C-11-8-24 (5) Hard driving rock, disco, upstairs, one bedroom, partly yard, screened in porch, ga¬ C-11-8-24 (9) DODGE AUTOMATIC 1965, weddings. Chuck 355-6042. CHEAPEST PRICES in the furnished, no pets, adults. rage and full finished base¬ Haslett Arms (Etopckmgljam $100 or best offer, call 355- 3-8-10 (5) $140/month. 351-7497. ment. $490 month + utilities. SEWING MACHINES - new 2943 after 6 p.m. state. UGLY DUCKLING free machines from 135 Collingwood OR-11-8-24 (4) 502 North Hagadorn. 351 - arm E-5-8-17 (3) RENT-a-CAR, $7.95/day, APPLICATIONS NOW being 1500. 8-8-24 (8) $99.50. Guaranteed used ma¬ 372-7650. C-11-8-24 (4) across from Student taken at DOOLEY'S for floor- chines from $39.50. All makes 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY APTS. NEED 3 girls for fall. $98.75.2 DODGE OMNI - 1979, 30 men. Must be at least 18. Services repaired. EDWARDS DIS¬ mpg, rust proof. Call Gary, Attention Apply in person. Wednesday Fall Leasing bedroom, very nice. Sandy, Rooms TRIBUTING COMPANY, 373-0208 or 321-3478. 351-5529, 349-9219 after 5. "AT 0wners or Thursday from 1-3 pm. 2 bedroom furnished apts. 10-8-22 (3) 1115 N. Washington. 489 X-7-8-15 (3) ROOMS ACROSS from 2-8-8- (6) Showing Monday-Friday 6448. C-11-8-24 (8) Why have we become campus on Michigan Aven¬ 2-6PM DUSTER 1970, hurst 4 speed, 'Lansing's largest Fiat re¬ ue. New carpet and paint. excellent mpg, $450, 485- pair shop over the past few WANTED-FULL-time sitter Stop by Resident Managers Call 351-5275 or 351-8135. BOOKS! 3 floors of books, SPECIAL SUMMER RATES 4356. 3-8-10 (3) years? Call us the next for 4 year old in S. Cedar area home. 7pm-3am Must be 18 Apt. sr3 BEECHWOOD OR-9-8-24 (4) magazines and CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 comics. time your car needs repair or call for appointment GRANADA GHIA-1977 and you'll know the ans¬ or over. references. Experienced, good Call after 12 351-1957 or 351-8135 APARTMENTS ROOM IN exchange for child- East Grand River, East Lan¬ sing, 332-0112. C-11-8-24 (5) CALL 351-7166 loaded. Nice car for nice wer. You'll be pleased with care, close to campus, Located at Hagadorn just south of Service Road noon. 394-0176. 8-8-22 (6) are price. 394-2277 any time. September, 351-7662, 8-8-20 (3) 3-8-13 (3) ROOMMATE - male. Sep¬ HORNET 1977-6 cylinder, red \mXSM MATURE LOVING person to care for 15 month old and 8 tember 1. $130/month plus -FULL- hmms TWO STUDIO PEOPLE REAGHER rooms 4 door, power year old girls in our Okemos 1/2 utilities. Deposit. 332- and air. 17,000 7343 evenings. 8-8-17 (3) campus*near. 351-6471. miles. Ziebarted 484-8636. home Sept. - mid June. Must have own transportation. for Summer C-11-8-24 (3) 5-8-17 (3) 1206 Oakland 349-2618 8-8-22 (6) 1 BEDROOM apt. close to Call for Appt. and Fall FEMALE STUDENT needs MUSTANG II der 4 speed, - 1975 6 cylin¬ hatchback. 53,000 miles, Like New. 694- IV4-4411 CHOIR DIRECTOR CATHOLIC Parish in Lansing. for campus, + quiet, $225 month lights. 332-2495 after 5 p.m. 8-8-10 (4) NOW - leasing 1 and 2 room for fall term. Anne 351-8272. 3-8-8 (3) WANT AD 9039. 8-8-8 (4) Catholic background would GOOD HOUSE good room GOOD USED tires, 13-14-15 bedrooms from $150. Utilities be helpful Musical ability and good deal $50 August only Just complete form PINTO 1973 Hatchback, inch. Mounted free. Used wheels and hub caps. PEN- rapport with people a must. Campus View parking. Newly remodeled. 532 Park Lane Call 351-2448. and 485-8525. 8-8-24 (3) 53,000 miles, dependable Potential for building of pro¬ 324 mail with payment to: transportation, some rust, NELL SALES, 1825 Michi¬ gram, opportunity for further Michigan Ave. $400 price includes snow gan, Lansing, Michigan, training, growth in church across from EFFICIENCY APARTMENT tires, 332-1476. Z-5-8-17 (5) 48912, 482-5818. music field. Salary, com¬ Williams Hall in older home. Common For Sale State News Classified Dept. C-11-8-24 (6) shower. Utilities included. No mensurate with qualifications 2 bedroom furnished as well as performance. Send lease. $115. 614 Michigan ALL TYPES of optical re¬ 31*7Student Services Bldg. SAAB 1972, am-fm radials, apartments available ATTENTION!! WE buy late resume and letter of Ave. 351-6566 for appoint¬ East Lansing, Mich. 1*8823 low mileage, $1200,355-7840. or for fall. pairs, prompt service. OP¬ model imported and domes¬ interest to Music Director, ment, 1-8-8 (6) TICAL DISCOUNT. 2617 E. 3-8-13 (3) tic compact cars. Contact 3815 South Cedar, Lansing, Showings Monday-Friday, 2 ROOMMATES needed. Michigan Lansing, 372-7409. John DeYoung. WILLIAMS 4pm-5pm. or call for VOLKSWAGEN VAN $4100. Michigan 48910. 6-8-17 (15) Furnished apartment close to C-3-8-10 (4) VW, 484-1341. C-11-8-24 (5) appointment: Runs good, regular gas. Call campus, $147 month. Avail¬ APPLICATIONS BEING tak¬ 351-5275 or 351-8135 Address 321-1652. Weekdays after six. able September 15th. (313) 4-8-15 (3) en. Must be 18 and over. 798-8230 Z-6-8-20 (5) Motorcycles Flexible hours. Starting rate CAMPUS Zip Code LAKE LANSING - on the City _ VW DASHER, 1974, Auto¬ $3.05, FAMOUS RECIPE RESPONSIBLE STUDENT matic, front wheel drive, 1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON FRIED CHICKEN. 1900 E. lake. 2 and 3 bedroom apts. needs apartment or room HILL Daytime Phone Student Number AM/FM stereo cassette, sun¬ -super Glide - Liberty edition - Kalamazoo or 2755 E. Grand Fireplaces 339-2325 or 349- thru Dec. Preferably a sublet. _ River. 11-8-24 (6) 3839. Z 10-8-8 (3) 332-7502 after 4. Z-2-8-10 (4) roof. 321-5340 after 5 p.m. $2,800-Firm, 676-3713 - after '2 Bedrooms Preferred Insertion Date No. Days Ordered 3-8-13 (4) 5:30 p.m. S-5-8-10 (3) 'Furnished Apts. Classification EAST LANSING 'Free Roommate Service 1979 MAZDA GLC SPECIAL 731 CEDAR 'Dishwashers 3 line minimum NORTH POINTE 25 characters in a line, including punctuation and spaces between words. 2 DOOR HATCHBACK 'Central Air Conditioning APARTMENTS GREENS 'Swimming Pool Only... $3695 APARTMENTS 9 NOW LEASING and 12 month • UNfc BEDROOM 'Unlimited Parking plus freight, 'Air Conditionec FURNISHED APARTMENTS 'Pleasant Landscaping dealer prep., * All leases, furnished • AIR CONDITIONING Appliances including iccessories and dishwasher and unfurnished, • SWIMMING • PRIVATE BALCONIES POOL 'Special 12 month rates sales tax. 'luxurious Furnishings nicely decorated, ef¬ • WITHIN WALKING 'Shag Carpeting ficiency. 1 or 2 bed¬ FREE BUS 'On-site DISTANCE TO CAMPUS Management rooms, fully carpeted SERVICE 'Private Balconies 'SWIMMING POOL air conditioning, NOW LEASING FOR Model Open 9-9 Please use rate chart for proper rate. heat and water. Fur¬ NOW LEASING FALL nished spacious Everyday If special rate ad, which one? FOR FALL large laundry Leasing for COOK HERRIMAN, INC. rooms, facilities, swimming 351-8631 Summer & Fall Amount Enclosed $ 321-6900 VW VOLVO Next to Brody 351-7212 pool. From $180 and CALL 349-3530 6135 W. Saginaw MAZDA up. Call Jan 332-6354 Wednesday, August 8, 1979 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan TODAY OPEN 1PM Instructions | Typing Service ||^j| It s What's SHOWS AT 1 25 3:25-5:25 7 25-9:30 a state discount TUTORING FRENCH- all EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast levels Tutoring English to accurate dissertations, term Happening .-law. . o photo finishing French speaking students. papers. 339-3575. LOCATIONS • school supplies oschoolsup Call 351 7504. 19-8-24 (4) OR-11 -8-24 (3) k Announcements for It's What's Mr 9 p ^ A T" 545 E. Grand River • albums A& tapes RACQUET STRINGING and Happening must be received in the acro«. acroet irom Olin from PHONE: 331-5580 332 5580 TYPING: IBM selectric. Term State News office, 343 Student restringing. All repairs. Wil¬ son steel racquets. One day papers, resumes, plus editing. Close to campus. 351 5694. Services Bldg., by 12 noon at least Sat 9 6 WEST 311 E. Grand River two class days before publication. from m.s.u. Union service. Call 351-7504. OR 11-8-24 (3) acroee PHONE: 337-13?! 16-8-24 (41 No announcements will be accept¬ Sun 12-5 ed by phone. m TENNIS- certified teaching Wanted ENDSTHURS. will give private, semi- ICHIGAN 13 pro Conversational sign language 2 FEATURES private, or group lessons. Call practice at 7 p.m. Thursday, fourth OPEN 12:45 RECORD SPECIALS 351 7504. 19-8-24 (4) 1/2 fare airline coupons top floor lobby of MSU Library. Any¬ dollar. Call Mike 332-7977 DID VOU know that... THE mornings. Z-3-8-8 (3) body interested in sign langvage is welcome. AT 2:20-5:05-7:45 LATE LAST CHANCE TO SEE • The Knack - "Get The Knack" >99 STEREO SHOPPE is the HOUSECLEANING DESIRED • Bob James - "Lucky Seven" place to buy your stereo equipment. C-11-8-24 (4) by 2 college girls. 349-9250, International folk dancing from 349-4982. 3-8-13 (3) 8 to 10 p.m. in Kedzie Courtyard. m>m£ • The Commodores • "Midnight Magic" LIST iir | Typing Service"] Beginners always welcome. Abba "Vovlex Vows" • • ENJOY AN internationally vu • SLO-"Discovery" cultural experience. Be a host PRflRr Col°' R Cole * EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ family for a foreign exchange ATT:00 -3:40-6:25-9:00 "His House" Christian Fellow¬ high school student. Homes PIUS. CATALOG SALE on ELECTRIC LIGHT ORCHESTRA pers, letters, Near GABLES, 337-0205. RESUMES. needed now. For information ship meets at 8 p.m. today and 6 "Kentucky Fried Movie" T call 394-0895. 5-8-17 (8) p.m. Sunday. Come join us. C-11-8-24 (3) Across from Akers Hall. today open at 7:00 PM 399 7" UST EXPERIENCED IBM typing, Shows at 7:25-9:25 PM dissertations. (Pica, elite) You can take East Lansing La Leche League FAYANN, 489-0358. my ad out meets 9:30 a.m. Thursday at C-11-8-24 (3) of the paper. 1515D Spartan Village. Topic will EXPIRES S-14-79 I got the be breastfeeding. COPYGRAPH SERVICE results completed, dissertations and I wanted. resume service. Corner MAC JJ Olde World Cafe poetry reading and Grand River, 8:30 a.m. - Tin at 3 p.m. Thursday. Readers will 5:30 p.m., Monday - Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, We get calls such as by Sonya Van Den Bosch and Mario Garza. S5 Movies CIGARETTES 337 1666. C-11-8-24 (7) this every single day. or Slides • ALL DRANDS EXPERIENCED, TYPING, fast and reasonable. 371-4635 Developed C-11-8-24 (3) State News 36 exp. Slides.. $1.99 a/89- ff IRWIN WINKLER . SYLVESTER STALLONE 'ROCKY IT TALIA SHIRE BURT YOUNG UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS CARL WEATHERS. BURGESS MEREDITH:. BILLCONTI Limit 1 rod Coupon must accompany order COMPLETE DISSERTATION BiLLBUtllR IRWIN WINKLER ROBERT CHART0FF PC; AND RESUME SERVICE, typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ set printing and binding. For Classified SYLVESTER STALLONE United Artiste EXPIRES S-14-79 estimate stop in at 2843 E. Grand River or phone 332- 355-8255 FOR RUGGED 8414. C-11-8-24 (8) WILDERMESS CAMPING Our reputation has been If your idea of camping proven. We offer the finest Chinese cooking in this includes back-packing, area. Take out service is available. hiking, and climbing, we have the equipment and Now Serving experts to help you get Your Favorite the most out of Tropical Drinks. Also Beer, roughing it! Wine and Cocktails. RAUPP CORNER ClIPPERT ond VINE Campfitters 2021 E.Michigan 484-9401 Mon-Fri 10-8, Sat. 10-6 Phone 351-2217 THE WISE FASHION LIEBERMANN'S" OWL Would you believe? CATCHES A solid leather THESE SAVINGS handbag for just 29.95 >N'f MISS STATE COUPON STATE OUPON BARNES A MIND HYDROGEN KERI WETTING PEROXIDE LOTION SOLUTION 6.9 OZ. 3- VALUE aoz. 79 a- VALUE l 39e EXPflS S» 14-79 STATS COUPON STATE COUPON STATE COUPON TYLENOL PROPA PH TRIAMINICIN NON-ASPIRIN ANTISEPTIC ACNE DECONGESTANT PAIN RELIEF TABLETS CLEANSING LOTION TABLETS 16 OZ. 24's lOO's 4- VALUE 1" VALUE 1" VALUE )59 29 Rugged Colombian top grain leather from I75 1 AIT 1 EXPIRES 8-14-79 SXPtOSS S-I4-T9 Land . . . styled to use as a handbag . . . book STATE COUPON STATE COUPON STATE COUPON bag ... or brief case. Roomy interior with zip pocket in wall. Carries comfortably with STAY-FREE SUMMER REACH short shoulder straps. Tan with cognac trim. 10" x 14" Unbelievably priced at 29.95. moonlight MINI PARS TOOTHBRUSH 1VC DISPOSABLE te'i 1" VALUE 1 69 99' 49 IXPtAES 8-14-79 LIMIT 1 EXPMES S-14-79 LIMIT % EXPIRES 4-14-T9 STATE COUPON sale BAND-AID BMNDH CHEER LAUNDRY DETERGENT #4*2* 4*26 69 DOWNTOWN — 107 S. Washington Thursday Night ■ 1 04 1 EAST LANSING — 209 E. Grand River 5 P.M. to 11 P.M. I Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan \ Wednesday, August 8, 1979 13 HAGAR the Horrible Daily Tv Highlights by Dik Browne SPONSORED BY: k AtCobo Friday Night (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (11/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) Wednesday (23) Villa Alegre 9:00 News 10:00 4:00 (6) Movie (10) Johnny Carson (6) All In The Family (6) Archies (10) Movie (12) Police Woman (10) Card Sharks (10) Battle Of The Planets (11) Bob Carr Washington (23) ABC News (12) Dinah! (12) Bonanza Report 12:00 (23) Mister Rogers (23) Sesame Street (12) Charlie's Angels (6) Switch 10:30 4:30 9:30 12:40 (6) Whew! (6) Sawdust Therapy (11) Earth And Beyond (12) Baretta (10) All Star Secrets (10) Adam-12 (23) Findings: A Film About 1:00 (23) Electric Company 5:00 Reinhold Marxhausen (10) Tomorrow 10:55 10:00 1:10 (6) Gunsmoke (6) CBS News (10) Mary Tyler Moore (11) Lansing Today (6) Kojak 11:00 (12) Odd Couple (12) VegaS 1:50 (6) Price Is Right (23) Mister Rogers' Neigh¬ (23) Moll Flanders (12) Rookies (10) High Rollers borhood 11:00 2:00 EANUTS SPONSORED BY: 0(1 in the Recipe of (6-10-12) News (10) News Stonehouse the Week (12) Laverne & Shirley 5:30 by Schulz 1 If) (23) Villa Alegre (10) Bob Newhart (23) Dick Cavett 2:20 Hailoy St. Watch for 11:30 (12) News 337-2854 Friday's Ad. 11:30 (11) WELM News (10) Wheel Of Fortune (12) News (6) Your Turn: Letters to CBS (12) Family Feud (23) Electric Company (23) Lilias, Yoga And Your 6:00 MSU SHADOWS 'all right, men, (are you All ready] (first, let's check) did anyone brims that'll be rne, olivier, if uue pon't 60 (6-10-12) News 12:00 (6-10) News (11) TNT True Adventure for our hike? i^ our SUPPwies... j/ anything to drink? more than twenty feet.' by Gordon Carleton v p'*K3ALL PETE'S (23) 23 Summer Special Trails ^ ' 12:20 (23) Dick Cavett SPONSORED BY: JJ*TU°™ Requ,„,d P""n'" (6) Almanac 6:30 12:30 (6) CBS News (6) Search For Tomorrow (10) NBC News (10) Hollywood Squares (11) Impressions (12) Ryan's Hope (12) ABC News 1:00 (23) Over Easy (6) Young And The Restless 7:00 (10) Days Of Our Lives (6) Six Million Dollar Man FRANK & ERNEST (12) All My Children (10) Newlywed Game (11) Black Notes by Bob Thaves SPONSORED BY: (23) Cover To Cover 1:30 (12) Bowling For Dollars (6) As The World Turns (23) Julia Child & Company (23) Here's To Your Health 7:30 I think I 2:00 (10) Joker's Wild (10) Doctors (11) We All Live Here THE set (12) One Life To Live (12) Mary Tyler Moore PAlREAOY (23) Over Easy (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report 2:30 8:00 (6) Guiding Light (6) Dorothy (10) Another World (10) Real People (23) Crockett's Victory Gar¬ (11) Show My People den (12) Eight Is Enough 3:00 (23) Meeting Of Minds Th^vcS 8-8 (12) General Hospital 8:30 (23) Studio See (6) Wild Kingdom 3:30 (11) Black Notes Studio (6) MASH This week: THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: Fall by Post Fashion TRAVELS WITH FARLEY Service 4"^) Preview SPONSORED BY: Benda's Little by Phil Frank freeway Service Station EVcfey YEA* >OtfVE BEFM CHIEF, THE WELFARE Or Ibc &OB& FURRIER DOVAi HIU- WHy DO YOH KEEP AT IT*. B. C. MARTIN Affordab,e LEGAL SERVICES Le9a' Services by Johnny Hart SPONSORED BY: Attorneys At Law 694-1351 SAM and SILO CROSSWORD PUZZLE SPONSORED BY: by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker SPONSORED BY: SQISS BRIM! D9S !. Legal matter HBO HHRfSIIBllB I. Gallant NOW I plPN'T □0(1 SOUS >. Hasenpfeftei *\lJ,i WHAT'E OFPEJ? Stew BQBd SOD . i. Coarse rr,i,-irvi M E PMC A iv-t* i WR0N6? HIM A ). Fiplrtnfsturiv ApppMAlGlIOMAIUIBIAI ). Repeat ll '11 ll ' ll M 1. Fishing reel □ass j'Mcaaraiiw ). Army officer MHHH BOB mm abbr. S. Caddoan In¬ dian 7. Uninteresting 3. Dissolve 2. Nigerian i oust bought a 3. Lug DOWN negro 3. Middlemen tank of gas... now i cant afford To GO A/NVWHeRe!! BEETLE BAILEY SPONSORED BY VV-SI by Mort Walker to s 403 E. GRAND RIVER OTTO'5 OUT AND WHERE HAVE J \f YOU WHY DIDN'T LET ME SARGE CAN 'T SLEEP TILL HE you yhvsKNowyou'P GETS IN BEEN1 JStKBE LATE?/ 33. Hoodwink 7ft 34. Motion pic¬ #1 ture site 35. Ecstatic 36. Beverly Sills' forte 4 37. Road shoul¬ der 41. Counters 42. 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Ever: poetic Wednesday, August 8, 1979 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan starittii Lonsinn REHAB ISATIME RLE AS You can afford Court rules on program an Groove Tube Mannequin LANSING (UPI) - An of¬ ordered a lower court to credit He later left the center attorney "R" fender assigned to a drug Kevin Stange with 170 days without permission and then was sentenced to six to 15 years "R" rehabilitation program as part served in drug rehabilitation center. in prison. of a delayed sentencing deal is entitled to credit for time served if he later is sent to Stange was center under assigned to the Michigan's de¬ "Here we believe the circum¬ stances under which defendant ordered to the rehabilita¬ OPENING SPECIAL No charge -PIUS — prison, the Michigan Court of layed sentencing law after was 10-PIECE BOX OF CHICKEN for initial —PLUS— tion center amounts to confine¬ Appeals ruled Tuesday. pleading guilty to assault with In another case, the appeals intent to commit armed rob¬ ment analogous to jail," the Reg. Price $5.49 consultation appeals court said. court overruled a lower court bery. SPECIAL PRICE decision that being a member of one school board is, as a matter of law, incompatible with being superintendent in another dis¬ School bucks breakfast $3.99 Offer Expires Aug. 31, 1979 MARTIN LEGAL SERVICES Kentucky Fried Beyond the trict. (continued from page 5) The Dowagiac School Board has voted to explore the idea of with this ad only Movie Valley ol the The court also upheld the law copyrighted films cooperating with other unhappy districts on a statewide Dolls exempting from the state use tax, denying an exemption to non¬ while referendum to repeal the program. Area voters had overwhelmingly rejected the program in a June advisory ballot. The nearby Berrien Springs schools also have POPEYES FRIED CHICKEN 694-1351 copyrighted films. The ruling 24 hr. LINE came in a case brought by an expressed unhappiness with the program. IS UNIQUE... "R" exhibitor of non-copyrighted Dowagiac officials said serving breakfasts will disrupt their 8ANKARDS ACCEPTED adult films. transportation system which serves 50 percent of the student Redeemable at In the sentencing case — the body. this location only first of its kind in the state — Everyone who is bused will have to come to school a half-hour 1127 E.Grand River 351-8776 the three judge appeals panel earlier in order to get a meal, they said. flf\a ini P» ON MANUFACTURER'S EberhaTd UuUdLc coupons Order your Klipsch speakers by 4 p.m. Tues., Aug. 14, and... SAVE UP TO eberhard gives 100% more on all"centsYOU *172! 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