Friday The State News Weather Clambake, previously sche The State News MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 AUGUST 10, 1979 rains and assorted dreariness Highs should be in the uppei VOLUME 73 NUMBER 117 Griffiths to support Dayton Hudson mall By DEBBIE CREEMERS The proposal eliminates 400,000 square election or give City Council permission to State News Staff Writer feet of peripheral commercial office space, rezone the land without one. East Lansing Mayor George L. Griffiths increases the number of residential dwell¬ Should Hotchkiss rule in favor of an said he supports the new mall proposal ings, eliminates the possibility of strip election, Griffiths said the ballot proposal submitted by Dayton Hudson Properties development on Lake Lansing Road east of would have to be introduced at City representatives at Tuesday's City Council Coolidge Road, and solves the drainage Council's Sept. 4 or 18 meeting. meeting. problem, Griffiths said. Meanwhile, the Planning Commission has He said council asked Dayton Hudson scheduled public hearings on the rezoning See related story on page 3. representatives to seek the advice of Judge request for Sept. 12 and 26. Hotchkiss on the consent judgment. Planning Administrator Robert Owen Although Griffiths stressed the rezoning Hotchkiss will hold a hearing on the said the Planning Commission would submit ordinance introduced and referred to the judgment at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Ingham a recommendation to City Council after the Planning Commission did not signify council County Circuit Court. second hearing. approval to construct the proposed project, James Anderson, coordinator of Citizens "City Council must then hold a public he said he planned to work in favor of the for a Livable Community, said Thursday hearing on the issue," Owen said. mall should Ingham County Judge Ray that the new proposal does not look like a Depending on Hotchkiss' opinion, Owen Hotchkiss, rule in favor of a second election. significant enough change to warrant said councilmembers had the option of acting In a press conference Thursday, Griffiths violating the consent judgment. on the rezoning request and letting voters said he was contacted by Dayton Hudson "Tuesday was the first time I heard any judge them for it, or not acting on the representatives five weeks ago about the specifics, and although the elimination of a request by letting voters decide the issue proposed construction of another mall. third major store and commercial develop¬ again. "They had been exploring sites in the ment are feasible changes, I would still like "But council will not have the Planning Lansing metropolitan area, and with the to see supporting documents," he said. Commission's recommendations before encouragement of several East Lansing He said he did not know what action CLC either of their meetings,' he said. "Every¬ residents, decided to approach City Council would take should Hotchkiss order another thing is kind of confused." members with a proposed scaled down version of the same mall," Griffiths said. City Council members were approached individually and asked if they thought a A small group of Ku Klux Klan members march across the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Ala. Thursday retracing I)r. Martin Luther King's march from Selma to Montgomery. The march is scheduled to end Sunday at the capital steps. smaller mall with additonal housing and recreational facilities — but without the possibility of commercial development Code to clarify along Lake Lansing Road and the ac¬ companying traffic impact — would meet L5 MILLION LAWSUIT PENDING council's and Judge Hotchkiss' approval for another election, he said. Griffiths said he opposed a third store when it was mentioned to him by Dayton abortion clinics Hudson representatives in Jscussions last By DEBBIE CREEMERS tient surgical facilities" to be licei month. State News Staff Writer did not specifically mention abort in clini Wilson quits post "I indicated it would give me pause, and it isn't in the proposal now," he said. Griffiths said the current proposal, which Copyright 1979 A proposed emergency rule to state health codes may soon compel two Lansing THE HEALTH tinguish a CODES failed to dis freestanding surgical outpatient requests rezoning of 120.5 acres for area abortion clinics and others in Michigan facility from the private office of a residential and community use, proposes to become licensed, The State News has practicingphysician, which does not have to By MICHELE McELMlRRY The article also stated that "Ms. Wilson joyed," Wilson wrote. construction of a lake for drainage and learned. be licensed. State News Staff Writer has been shunted aside to a do-nothing job As for future employment, Wilson wrote, recreational use, and reduces the former Both facilities, Womancare of Lansing, Subsequently, doctors argued that their Christine Wilson, the former director of "lich pays her $24,000 a year." which "I don't expect much — simply a career two-phase 710,000 square-foot mall to a 3401 E. Saginaw St., and Women's Counsel clinics were private offices which did not the Office of Supportive Services who filed In reaction to Wilson's comments in the possibility where discrimination and the proposed development of a 495,000 square- . . ing Center, 4737 Marsh Road, Okemos, require licensing. $3.5 million lawsuit against the University sort of harassment that exists so abun¬ foot shopping center, erases many of his have been operating almost a year without The a article, Provost Winder in a letter to Wilson loophole allowed any person who can in June, has written a letter of resignation dated May 29, stated that "on at least two dantly at Michigan State University, will original objections to the mall last year. purchase an office, hire a medical staff and to MSU President Cecil Mackey. not impede my efforts to contribute "It scales down the commercial and Difficulties in licensing requirements hang a sign to operate an abortion facility occasions within the past 12 months, you Wilson claimed that the atmosphere at commensurate with my abilities." discourages strip development and scales up ose in Michigan last year because the without being inspected by the health stated to me verbally that you were the University "so hostile toward me For now, Wilson said, "I plan to continue aesthetics and residential and community Department of Public Health's 1978 health was engaged full time in productive professional department. that, for my own well-being as well as for with my $3.5 million lawsuit against MSU." objectives," he said. codes only required "freestanding < The new definition will clarify the work for Michigan State University." my family, I must leave MSU." distinctions and help eliminate the legality Wilson resigned from her position as Winder also said that if Wilson was not < t whether such clinics should be licensed. assistant professor in the Office of Suppor- quoted correctly in the State Journal The new definition states "characteristics tive Services, a title which had been given to her by the Board of Trustees after the termination of her directorship of OSS. article, she would have to sign a statement correcting what was said, , , , Chrysler may get federal help of a freestanding surgical outpatient facility include, but are not limited following: patient encounters with a physi¬ to, the "As much as I personally had to endure in " 7°!? wLere ^uoted correctly you have By EILEEN ALT POWELL the United Auto Workers union officials The Carter administration had been cian, dentist, podiatrist or other provider terms of anxieties, stresses, depressions )>ed to me about your work, Winder wrote Associated Press Writer said they would not respond to further expected to offer some kind of help to are primarily for the purpose of performing and deep sadness at the unconscionable » you have hed to me about your work, I WASHINGTON — The Carter admin¬ economic proposals from the faltering Chrysler because, as the nation's 10th surgical procedures . . manner in which I was being treated - my have no choic,e but to begin actlon under the istration said Thursday it will likely support automaker. largest industrial corporation employing familv, too, was subjected to these awful P™18'0"5 of tbf tenure system and the federal loan guarantees for the Chrysler Miller said the financial aid being 250,000 workers, its failure would have a IT ALSO STATES that "patient en pressures," Wilson said in her letter. "My related dismissal procedure to terminate Corp. but not the $1 billion in tax credits the considered would be "limited in time, massive impact on the economy. counters in the < private practice) office are family has suffered as I have suffered at the your aPPointment at MSU. financially troubled automaker had sought. amount and risk to American taxpayers." for the purpose of diagnosis and treatment hands of Michigan State University, and we On June 12, another State Journal story "The administration's willingness to con¬ That indicated the government likely will WITH ONLY SIX dissenting votes, 245 and are not limited primarily to the simply cannot endure any more." said Wilson "swore she never lied to sider aid will depend upon Chrysler's go for a loan guarantee similar to that UAW delegates from 184 local unions in performance of surgical procedures and On June 8, Wilson filed a $3.5 million Winder about her duties." submission of an acceptable, overall finan approved in the early 1970s for Lockheed. Chrysler plants around the country ap lawsuit against the University in the U.S. cial and operating plan updated to reflect In Lockheed's case, then-President Rich proved the resolution backing the bargain As rule, the Wilson, in her resignation letter said an emergen District Court in Grand Rapids. Provost current conditions and* prospects," Trea ard M. Nixon got Congress to approve ing committee's position in "deferring any "during the period of my unjustly imposed change can temporarily bypas Clarence L. Winder, Assistant Provost sury Secretary G. William Miller said at a government guarantee of $250 million in firm decision until the details of the 1979 lengthy bureaucratic chanm professional hiatus, I was denied any James B. Hamilton, the Board of Trustees news conference. loans for the troubled aircraty manufac auto pattern are known." eventually go through. The err meaningful opportunities for professional Such aid in the form of loan guarantees 'continued on page 101 i continued on page 12 > would fall far short of the request by the The circumstances regarding the lawsuit Wilson said she fears her opportunities nation's No. 3 automaker for cash payments center around an article written in the for the future have been "unjustly from the government of $500 million this Lansing State Journal destroyed.' and next year, and a two-year delay in May 23 in which Secret Senate report on year Wilson was quoted as saying "there is no The ™" actions over the past few months meeting federal anti-pollution standards. substance to my job and there hasn't "have effectively destroyed any academic for n e than a year." been career prospects that I might have en IN CHICAGO, THE Chrysler Council of Prices 1.1 percent states foreign agents Social worker kills FBI agents, during July spied freely I. turns 12-gauge shotgun on self WASHINGTON surge tAP) - Another in the cost of energy products By LAWRENCE KNLTSON Associated Press Writer pushed wholesale prices up 1.1 percent By BILL GARDNER Comprehensive Employment Training Act, a federally funded job in July, dimming the nation's hopes for WASHINGTON — Spies from five nations operated freely on U.S. soil to silence critics Associated Press Writer of their governments, the leak of a classified Senate document indicated Thursday. program, said co-worker Sharon Smart. relief from inflation in the coming EL CENTRO, Calif. — A social worker left a suicide note with The FBI has been ordered to look into the leaking of the material. months, the government said Thursday his estranged wife Thursday that said "many would denounce this LOCAL POLICE SAID Maloney was a member of the "The net result, especially with The draft report prepared by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee's staff said the action," then walked into a FBI office with a concealed shotgun and Mexican-American Political Association, a political action group, energy prices going up with no respite, intelligence agencies of Iran, the Philippines, Taiwan, Chile and Yugoslavia operated killed two agents and himself, the FBI said. and was active in leftist groups. is bad news," Commerce Department freely in the United States to spy on, harass, threaten and plot against critics of the A few hours earlier in Cleveland, FBI Special Agent Johnnie Young identified the dead agents as James Robert Porter, 44, economist William Cox said. authoritarian regimes they represented. Oliver was shot to death in a public housing project as he tried to a senior agent, and Charles C. Elmore, 34. The rise in the Producer Price Index arrest Melvin Bay Guyon, 19, a fugitive wanted in Illinois. The FBI An El Centro police spokesperson said, "It appears there were in July was more than double the 0.5 The aim was to influence public opinion by "countering" disident ethnic groups in the said it was seeking Guyon in the shooting. four shots fired." One of the FBI agents was shot twice in the chest United States "through harassment, intimidation and monitoring," and possibly In Washington, Attorney General Griffin percent increase of the previous month, B. Bell said he was and the other received a single wound behind the ear, the according to a report issued by the assassination, the report said. "very distressed" by the three killings. It was the first time three spokesperson said. Labor The report said federal agencies have done little or nothing to protect the rights of U.S. FBI agents were fatally shot in one day. Department. John Compton, director of Mental Health Services for Imperial residents from foreign agents and said the State Department "has actively discouraged County, said the 1-and-one half-page note warned that "many will IT MARKED A reversal of three FBI investigation of likely statutory violations." THE SOCIAL WORKER, James Maloney, 30, of nearby denounce this action." months of price moderation at the Holtville, left the note with his estranged wife, Esther, before And former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger "made incorrect and misleading wholesale level. And it put the rate back going to the bureau at a shopping center in this desert town 100 COMPTON RECEIVED THE note after Maloney's estranged at the level to which it had soared statements to the public" concerning the U .S. government's knowledge of the activities of miles east of San Diego where he opened fire with a 12-gauge wife turned it over to a friend at the mental health department Iranian intelligence services inside the United States, it said. between December and March — a rate shotgun, agents said. after the shooting. the Carter administration had hoped to A copy of the draft report had been obtained by syndicated columnist Jack Anderson, "He had a 12-gauge shotgun. He shot both the FBI agents and "They said something to the effect that, 'This does it.' Th.ey were halve by now. and details were published in Thursday's editions of The New York Times and The then apparently turned the gun on himself," said Roger S. Young, impressed with the fact that it spoke to the issues as they saw White House press secretary Jody Washington Post. special agent in charge of the San Diego FBI office. them." Compton said the FBI office on the second floor of the KXO Powell said the figures "certainly At the White House, press secretary Jody Powell refused to comment on the substance Young declined to speculate on a motive or what connection building, a four-story structure named after an NBC affiliated underscore the wisdom of our belief of the report, except to say "this administration has not and does not condone violations of Maloney may have had with the agents. Young did say the FBI radio station on the top floor. The building is in the Valley Plaza that we should hold a steady course," American law by foreign intelligence services or anybody else." "had been aware of Maloney and some of his activities," but shopping center. (continued on page 10) Asked whether any investigation had been ordered into its disclosure, he said Sen. declined to elaborate. Witnesses on the first floor told officers they heard three to five George McGovern, I) S.D., had written to Attorney General Griffin Bell on July 26 to Maloney had just resigned from a position with the shots. (continued on page 12) Friday, August 10, 1979 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Oil spill stil Texas coast State News Imparl so lias been far Wire Digest less llian earlier feared CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (AP) - The world's largest oil spill has had less impact on Texas beaches than had been feared — and may not get much worse than the scattered "tar balls" now dotting the shore, a government scientist said Thursday. "I would have expected a little more impact by now," said John FoCUSiWoRLD Robinson of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. "The impact has been very light — unexpectedly light." The leading edge of the main slick from Mexico remained about 50 miles offshore near the border between Texas and Mexico, but a Egypt triples Israeli tourist visas 40 mile-long finger of "sheen" that apparently broke away from main slick loomed parallel to South Padre Island just 15 miles off the the tourist laden beach. JERUSALEM (AP) — In moves seen by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat pro¬ Israel as significant to the normalization claimed their border open to limited TASK FORCE COMMANDER Capt. Roger Madson of the Coast process, Egypt on Thursday nearly tripled tourism May 25. Guard said he was optimistic the beaches — focus of a the number of tourist visas granted to multimillion-dollar tourist industry — will not become much more In a separate development, students Israelis and dropped third-party handling soiled, but cautioned, "some sections of Padre Island will be worse attending Egyptian universities began of student affairs in the Israeli-occupied than we have seen." returning to homes in the Gaza Strip for Gaza Strip. the first time without being escorted by While occasional pancake size patches of crude along the beaches are normal, the tar balls are believed to be part of the oil that has A Foreign Ministry spokesperson said the International Red Cross, the spokes¬ 19 visas were approved by Cairo been spilling from a well off Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula since it person said. blew out June 3. Wednesday and 39 more Thursday. A At the same time, high school students And Patrick Parker of the University of Texas added to the total of almost 500 applications have been submitted. in Gaza submitted graduation test papers optimistic outlook later Thursday, saying initial lab tests on the oil's to Egyptian authorities directly, without oxicity were "pretty encouraging." Before Wednesday, only 23 applica¬ "We did not find that the oil was significantly toxic," said Parker. the intercession of the U.N. Educational, tions had been approved since Israeli He said full-grown shrimp and fish placed in samples of oil and water Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Scientific and Cultural Organization. taken from the gulf "came through pretty well," although eggs and newly hatched fish died. "THIS OIL HAS changed drastically" because it has been in the Israel needs U. S. pledge to assure negotiations water so long, Parker said. "It's much less toxic." Tourists inspect an oil glob Wednesday, as it washes ashore in South Padre Asked if shrimp caught after living in the oil would be edible, Island, Tex. Winds have stalled the bulk of the oil from the Bay of Campeache, Carter and Israeli Ambassador Ephraim Parker said, "I don't think it would be an attractive thing to eat, but but isolated globs continue to wash ashore at the resort area. JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel radio said Evron. Official Israeli reaction is not I don't know what the medical implications would be." Thursday that President Carter has not Waterfowl are still threatened by oily slicks, but officials said assured Israel the United States will veto likely until the Cabinet meets on Sunday. that it appears that most of the Also on Thursday. Secretary of State any tampering with the U.N. resolution oil coming on the beaches are that forms the basis of Mideast negotia¬ Cyrus R. Vance urged Palestinian Arabs the remnants of submerged 111-YEAR-OLD TREATY WAS BROKEN tions. to join the Middle East negotiations, globs. Without U.S. assurance of a veto, the saying a solution to the Palestine THE U.S. TASK force was question was vital to a just and lasting principal strain in relations between the two allies would be unrelieved. peace" in the region. The radio report said Carter appeared set up here as the oil neared U.S. waters and threatened to Sioux leaders want promised land The sketchy report, which Israeli kill wildlife in the lush Laguna officials refused to confirm, the first anxious that opinion in Israel not turn nationwide apology to the Sioux Nation." was Madre, damage offshore FORT LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) — Sioux Indian leaders, ready to with any details of the Wednesday against him, but Evron replied that Israeli shrimping and fishing and put smoke a peace pipe with an aide to President Carter, suffered Some of the 100 Sioux leaders expressed outrage at being stood meeting at the White House between anger did not occur in a vacuum." an economic dent in the coastal what they called another broken promise Thursday when the aide up, but there was no talk of violence, and most seemed resigned tourist industry at the height of failed to show up for a meeting. that winning their demands would be a long, slow process. the season. White House counsel Pat Apodaca telephoned Sioux leaders "They know this is just the starting point," King said. Madson said one reason the Thursday afternoon to say he could not meet with them to discuss In his telephone call, Apodaca denied promising to meet with the claim the Sioux leaders disputed. Focus=Nation impact has been less than expected is that the oil, which what they say is an 111-year-old broken promise giving them land rights in the Black Hills. Indians here, a "It is a sad day for us as Indians of North America," said Ike has had to drift more than 500 The tribal leaders, representing eight Sioux Indian reservations Bear Shield of the Rosebud Sioux Reservation in South Dakota. miles from the runaway well in in the Dakotas, Nebraska and Montana, called for public apology The Indians — who had planned to smoke a peace pipe with the Bay of Campeche, has been from the president. Apodaca — passed the pipe among themselves, vowing to press for Landrieu real estate dealings questioned broken up by Gulf currents and "That kind of attitude from the White House is not very nice," title to the lands. The Sioux gathered Tuesday on the shaded banks of the North has partially disintegrated. said John King Jr., one of the leaders. "We're going to ask for a Platte River, across from Fort Laramie National Historic Site WASHINGTON (AP) -- President only, we feel confident these matters will be fully aired and dealt with where the Treaty of 1868 was signed. Carter's press secretary said Thursday In that treaty, the federal government promised leaders of the the real estate dealings of Moon satisfactorily at the confirmation hear¬ Landrieu, named to become secretary of ings." Landrieu went to work for Joseph Iran's press law opposed Sioux Nation that Sioux lands in South Dakota would be protected in perpetuity. But gold was discovered in the Black Hills and the housing and urban development, ore treaty was broken. Canizaro Interests Inc. the day after he TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Religious zealots company based in Boise, Idaho, were held at a being looked into by the White House — The Sioux want the federal government to uphold provisions of left office as mayor of New Orleans on clashed Thursday with thousands of demonstra¬ construction campsite 25 miles west of Tehran in staff for possible conflicts of interest. a dispute over severance pay. the treaty. Jody Powell said he did not know May 1, 1978. His salary, not made public, tors opposed to the government's controversial was reputed to be around $100,000 a new press law. Islamic revolutionary guards whether Landrieu gave Carter full details Western sources reporting the release of the fired their weapons into the air to disperse them. of his real estate partnership before the year. hostages said they were not subjected to "any Elsewhere, Iranian workers released un¬ president picked him to become HUD A report in the New York Times said harmed three Americans and 14 other foreigners physical violence whatsoever." The sources said Landrieu did not put up any money for the they couldn't provide the names of those secretary. who work for a U.S. construction firm after partnership but did agree to pay for his involved, but said they were resting at a guest And Powell stopped short of predicting holding them hostage for 12 hours. Western share at some future time out of profits. house in an undisclosed location. that Landrieu would be confirmed, saying diplomatic sources said the foreigners, em¬ ployees of the Morrison-Knudson engineering Several persons were injured slightly in fighting in the capital after the anti-government protesters, Carter should not run—half of Americans polled MEASLKES TO HALT ESCAPEES led by officials of the leftist- oriented National Democratic NEW YORK (AP) Half of all voters re-election so that he can concentrate on Front, gathered outside the — surveyed believe President Carter should solving the country's problems." Vietnamese get tougher offices of the newspaper Ayan- not seek re-election in 1980, according to Problems cited degan, which was closed Tues¬ by the respondents an ABC News-Harris poll registered HANOI. Vietnam (AP) — ficials told the congressmem¬ day under the new press law. were energy, inflation and the SALT II Thursday. treaty with the Soviets. Vietnamese officials told U.S. bers some would-be escapees "We want freedom of expres¬ sion," the crowd chanted. "We LANSING CHURCH OF CHRIST Pollster Louis Harris said what was congressmembers Thursday were executed, Son said: 882-0046 515 Samantha Ave. The survey, conducted among 1,493 "There is no such government did not give our blood to be they are executing some would- Services most startling" about the new survey that is- metre humane than the censored again." was Carter's loss of popularity among persons nationwide during the last be escapees as part of tough The newspaper's offices were Sunday 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. voters making up his political base: weekend in July, found a marked new measures to halt the flight Vjetnamese government." of boat The congressmembers also closed in the first enforcement Wednesday 7:30 p.m. turnabout" in Democrats sentiment people from Vietnam. Southerners, big-city dwellers, blacks, met Thursday with representa¬ of the press law. The govern¬ Communion Service Every Sunday toward Carter since the period following Deputy Foreign Minister white Protestants and union members. tives of the U.N. High Commis- ment also arrested 13 Ayan- his July 15 energy speech. Hoang Bich Son also told the Common Cup Among voters in Carter's own party, 52 lawmakers that 4,000 persons sioner for Refugees here. degan employees, charging edi¬ percent of those calling themselves At that time, 50 percent thought the were arrested recently while Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., tors and publishers had pub¬ Acapela Singing by Congregation Democrats said the president should president should run in 1980 and 45 told reporters the U.N. officials lished articles critical of the NO SUNDAY SCHOOL NO MUSIC trying to escape by sea, but he think the U.S. embargo on Islamic regime of the Ayatollah announce he is not going to run for percent opposed the idea. said Hanoi lacks the resources trade with Vietnam contributes Ruhollah Khomeini. to stop those who try to flee. ster Earlier, acting Foreign Mini¬ Nguyen Co Thach told indirectly to the refugee flow since industry in southern Viet¬ As about 5,000 protesters marched toward Tehran Uni¬ ~EASTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN I U.S.-Vietnamese nam dependent in the past on versity, hundreds of Khomeini CHURCH Containment in sight for Idaho forest fires reporters talks are under way. He said — American goods and spare supporters trailed behind them. 1315 ABBOTT RD (North of Saginaw) the two nations were on the parts — has come to a halt, Revolutionary guards fired East their automatic weapons. Lansing BOISE, Idaho (AP) — One of two Idaho, Oregon, Montana and Wyoming, brink of diplomatic recognition throwing people out of work 50,000-acre fires raging in Idaho should said the federal Boise Interagency Fire last fall, but Washington and increasing the desire to be controlled by Friday night, but the Center. erected obstacles by demand leave. Sunday, August 12 The congressional group, led CENTRAL other is defying efforts to combat it, a ing that Vietnam end the flow We expect to contain the 50,000-acre Forest Service spokesperson said Thurs¬ of refugees and remove its by Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, METHODIST Worship: 8:30 & 10:45am Gallagher Peak fire by tonight and forces from Cambodia. D N.Y., flew to Hanoi Wednes¬ day. control it by Friday night," Joe Nodolski Son and Thach said Vietnam day for a 24-hour visit to assess CHURCH Paul W. Green The Idaho fires are among a series of of the U.S. Forest Service said. That wants normal relations with the the problem of refugees and Across from the Capitol 337-0893 up to 25 fires covering Western scrub, brush 136,000 acres of and timber that would be a biggie to finish off and would United States and is doing its discuss U.S.-Vietnamese rela¬ Sunday 12 u boost morale." best to deal with the refugee tions. Hong Kong is their last Body Language have occupied thousands of men and issue in a humanitarian way. stop on a five nation Southeast Rev. Van Lente women throughout the week. That fire, in eastern Idaho's National Forest, was dampened by up to Targhee Although Vietnamese of Asian swing. Worship Services South Baptist Church As of Thursday, eight uncontained fires 9:45 and 11:00 still burned, covering 120,000 acres in one-half inch of rain Thursday morning. 1518 S. Washington Lanstni Vietnam binder Soviets' Nursery Available Sunday, 7:00 485-9477 PEKING (AP) — Old, sick and embittered, Hoang van Hoan, one Rev. Donald K. Dewey of the founding members of Vietnam's Communist Party, said *78' working, utility officials say Thursday his country is under the thumb of the Soviet Union Speaking "economically, politically, militarily and diplomatically." The PROTESTANT (AP) Utility officials say the admin¬ Under the administration program, The 74-year old vice chairperson of Vietnam's parliament made REFORMED CHURCH — istration's 78-degree rule for summer is summer temperatures in offices and the statement at a news conference, more than a month after his 9:45 a.m. other non-residential buildings must, in defection to China — Vietnam's one-time ally and now its enemy. College Fellowship saving energy — even if they don't know College Bible He said that if this state of affairs is allowed to continue, "It is meeting for worship at and refreshments how much and admit they are basing general, be kept to a minimum of 78 Class in the would not be long before Vietnam turns into a source of raw the University S.D.A. their conclusions on feelings rather than degrees Fahrenheit. Winter tempera¬ tures are limited to maximum of 65. materials, a processing plant and a military base serving the Church, 149 Highland in Fireside Room 8:30pm ■ figures. a interests of a foreign power." The Edison Electric Institute, an in¬ East Lansing. Services are When the Vietnam war ended in 1975, the victors appeared "It's early for us to make a really good dustry association, reported that elec¬ Bible based setting forth assessment at this time," said Janice united. Even the defeated hoped that the end of the struggle the distinctively Re¬ SUNDAY, 8:30 A 11:00 tricity use last week was at an all-time would mean peace for a country which has been torn by warfare Moore of Detroit Edison. "We estimate formed Calvinistic doc¬ high. But utility spokesperson contacted since the 1940s. Dr. Samuel Hoyt the overall energy savings will be about 1 trines of historic Chris¬ in an Associated Press spot check said A little more than four years later, the victorious allies have percent." that increased consumption does not fallen out. Cambodia and Laos are under the sway of Vietnamese tianity. Speaking necessarily mean people are not con¬ armies. The Soviet Union, backing Hanoi, has penetrated The rule took effect July 17. It's FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening designed to save 200,000 to 400,000 serving. Hot weather can boost elec¬ militarily into Southeast Asia. And, China and Vietnam are foes, Sunday 10 a.m. 6 p.m. Call 482-0754 for information still licking the wounds of a border war fought early this year. barrels of oil a day, or 1 percent to 2 tricity use: so can a rise in the number of Wed. Studies in Bible Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor If Hoang is to be believed, these events have created divisions customers. percent of all the oil we use. inside Vietnam and have created a silent resistance to the policies Doctrine 7:45 p.m. Rev. Lewis Wood, College Minister of Communist First Party Secretary Le Duan and his colleagues. l Friday August 10 1979 3 Liberalized grant requirements at hand 1979, had not at the time received consideration in either house of Congress, and it was to receive their grants, he said. By JEFF MINAHAN uncertain if action would be taken on them before school began in the fall. A spokesperson for the Federal Financial Aid Information Center in Washington said Sute News Staff Writer But the amendments were approved last week by both houses of Congress and now Congress had authorized the use of the new regulations immediately after it passed the Liberalized eligibility requrements for Basic Educational Opportunity Grants recently await President Carter's signature. Middle Income Assistance Act in early May. Those standards went into effect on May 9, put on hold by the U.S. government are now close to final approval. Henry Dykema, MSU director of financial aids, said the president is expected to the spokesperson said. And although a large number of eligible students will not immediately receive their The Office of Education will issue new eligibility reports for students' applications basic grants because their applications have been invalidated, the University will provide approve the amendments soon, clearing the way for eligible students to receive grants. Dykema indicated however, there is a "snafu" involved which will prevent many processed before May 9 as soon as the president signs the amendments, the spokesperson temporary funding. students from receiving their grants right away. said. The liberalized requirements, originally announced June 22 by the Department of To receive a Basic Educational Opportunity Grant, a student must apply for a student Health, education and Welfare, will allow between 500 and 1,000 MSU students to receive DYKEMA SAID STUDENTS not immediately eligible to be awarded HEW assistance new or increased grants. eligibility report, he said. The report is processed by the division of student financial assistance of the Office of Education. Students are assigned an eligibility index indicating would receive alternate grants from the University, to be repaid when the students On June 29, one week after the federal agency announced the new regulations, the U.S. the level of their need and the grant amount for which they qualify. federal funding comes through. General Accounting Office informed HEW they could not go into effect. The Financial Aids Office has identified 561 invalid eligibility reports, and could find up Amendments to the Middle Income Assistance Act, the legislation which allowed the ELIGIBLE STUDENTS WHOSE reports were processed before May 9. 1979 to 100 more, he said. cannot changes in the regulations, could not go into effect until further technical amendments receive their grants because their reports are invalid, Dykema said. They must submit Those specifically affected by the new regulations are unmarried, self supporting were adopted by Congress, the office told HEW. new applications before they can receive a grant. students, and independent students with a household size exceeding one person who Eligiblity reports processed after May 9 are valid and those applicants will be eligible declare assets such as a home, investments, cash savings or real estate. THE AMENDMENTS, CALLED the Higher Education Technical Amendments of DAYTON HUDSON REQUEST TO BE DISCUSSED Hearing set By JEFF MINAHAN on rezoning issue Following the presentation, Swantko told the commission he hoped it would schedule a State News Staff Writer public hearing at the earliest possible date so the proposal could reach City Council before the November election. Two public hearings were set by the East Lansing Planning Commission Wednesday on the controversial request for rezoning by Dayton Hudson Properties. Swantko told the commission it should deal with this proposal like it would any Barely 24 hours after the request had been referred to the commission by City Council, proposal and stressed the need to inform the public about the details involved. Monsma told the commission and members of the audience the purpose of Dayton September 12 and 26 were scheduled for public hearings on the issue. Hudson's presentation was to provide the commission with a proposal overview. But Ralph Monsma, chairperson of the commission, said two dates were set to commission members and the public were granted time to express their opinions on the accommodate the expected volume of citizens who will comment on the issue, and to allow students returning to campus for fall term a chance to address the issue. proposal. Dan Swantko, director of the new Dayton Hudson current project in East Lansing, PLANNING COMMISSIONER ED Church cited the lengthy efforts involved in gave the commission a presentation outlining the proposal and described the differences between the new proposal and the one defeated in last November's election. reviewing the first proposal. He said the commission did not have the time to give the new proposal adequate consideration for it to be placed on the November ballot. "We don't have time to put this on the November ballot and look at it like it should be," SWANKTO'S PRESENTATION WAS similar to the one given to City Council on Church said. Tuesday by Jerry Amundson, vice president of development for Dayton Hudson. James Anderson, coordinator of Citizens for a Livable Community, also reviewed for the commission a presentation given to City Council on Tuesday. Anderson said keeping the commercial center in the downtown area is of "paramount importance" to CLC. Hiroshima memorial IN OTHER ACTION, the commission adopted definitions for terms to be used in scaling down recommendations from the eight Comprehensive Plan advisory committee reports. The city planning staff a week ago presented the commission with working documents opposed to n-plants outlining four scenario categories to be used in classifying the recommendations. The commission could not agree on definitions for two of the four terms describing the scenarios. finishes with prayer By MICHELE McELMURRY State News Staff Writer Zoning code revision At 8:15 a.m. on Aug. 6, 1945, the Enola Gay, a U.S. B-29 bomber, dropped the first atomic bomb on Hiroshima, a seaport in western Japan. The bomb ignited a flash of fire whose temperature swelled to that of the surface of the sun. People were reduced to ashes in nine seconds. The death toll was estimated at 80,000 persons. Three days later, on Aug. 9, another 86,000 were killed in a strike on Nagasaki. Thousands more died later from the approved by council By DEBBIE CREEMERS After Dayton Hudson's request was effects of radiation. State News Staff Writer introduced and referred to the Planning For the past four days, demonstrators have gathered in Lansing's Washington A public hearing on a proposed city Commission, Planning Administrator Square to commemorate the atomic victims of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and to protest Economic Development Corp. was sched¬ Robert Owen said the ordinance was nuclear power and the arms race. uled without controversy by the East adopted "with a ton of amendments." Various churches and social action groups distributed leaflets and flyers to Lansing City Council Tuesday. A traffic control order prohibiting park passersby, urging U.S. disarmament. The corporation would aid financing of Twenty-six persons participated in a four-day fast, drinking only water or juices. ing on Ann Street from Milford Street east the eight story Citgo block complex un¬ to Stoddard Park was approved, but two The memorial began at 8:15 a.m. on Aug. 6, when demonstrators gathered in front of veiled last week and other future develop¬ others were referred to the Transportation the state Capitol to commemorate Hiroshima. ments. Commission. On Tuesday, 400 free carnations were passed out to people walking along Council also adopted an ordinance to A change in Capital Area Transportaion Washington Square. revise and update "with a ton of amend¬ "Passing out the carnations was our way of making public the need to dream," said Authority Bus Route 21 was also approved. State News Debora ments" the city's zoning code. The bus will now turn left west on Service the Rev. Peter Dougherty of the Abrahamic Community. Persons who participated in The creation of an EDC to issue Road to Bogue Street, then north on Bogue After planting a new tree Wednesday, Earl Odom of Lansing, is r the memorial stayed in the Fellowship Hall of the Central Methodist Church. People tax-exempt, low-interest, revenue bonds for Shaw Lane before continuing while watering it. were urged to stop by the church for information on the atomic bombings and the to along its expansion and development projects allows present route. dangers today's nuclear arms race. Filmstrips and lectures were provided. local communities to revitalize economic and employment bases through private A COMMEMORATION CEREMONY was conducted in the square at 12:15 p.m. funding. each day. The ceremony gave people the opportunity to voice their opinions on nuclear The Citgo block housing-commercial- MAYORS SOS MUST power. "We are brainwashed into thinking we have to have nuclear arms for defense," parking structure would be developed by East Lansing real estate consultant and Dougherty said. "We People power. are on were the brink of a genocide of the human race." encouraged to write letters to political officials protesting nuclear appraiser David Krause. The council also approved a contract with Urban Options for $11,605 in community Judge nixes alcohol challenge development funds to conduct 18 energy By DENNIS PETROSKEY "The amendment passed by the voters made it wrongful for "My appeal to the people is to get involved," Dougherty said. 18 to 21 years of age to possess alcohol for personal use," In addition to the plea for disarmament, the Women's International League for Peace workshops over an 11-month period, ap¬ State News Staff Writer persons proved requests to speed planning for the A challenge to the enforcement provisions of the state's Ferency said. "The statute does not limit it to use." and Freedom distributed leaflets urging residents to convince the Lansing Board of Water and Light to fuel its new plant with coal rather than nuclear power. Citgo block development and approved bus 21-year-old drinking age was turned down by a district judge Therefore, Ferency said, the Legislature went beyond the and traffic control order changes. Wednesday. constitutional provision. The memorial ended Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with an interfaith service. Councilmembers quickly scheduled an Daniel L. Tschirhart denied a motion to dismiss charges against "We feel very much a part of the worldwide movement towards disarmament," Tschirhart, however, said the constitutional provision approved Aug. 20 public hearing on a request from 19-year-old John M. Griffiths who was arrested in January for by the voters did not restrict the Legislature, other than Dougherty said at the end of the ceremony. Citgo block developer David Krause and possession of alcohol. prohibiting consumption of alcohol by persons under 21 years of two others to incorporate an Economic Zolton Ferency, MSU associate professor of criminal justice, age. Development Corp. to finance the proposed presented arguments on behalf of Griffiths in April, claiming the Citgo block and other future developments. court should not try him on the alcohol charges. "THE LEGISLATURE HAS the inherent power to make any They also approved a $12,000 contract Griffiths, son of East Lansing Mayor George L. Griffiths, was rule or law concerning the act or conduct of persons which it stopped in January for a bad muffler on his car. Police spotted a Lansing offers discounts with Urban Programming Corp. of America determines to be in the best interest of the public," Tschirhart said. to assist the city in preparing an application six-pack of ale on the floor of his car and arrested him. for an Urban Development Action Grant for The ale belonged to Griffiths' father, Ferency said. "In my opinion, the statute created by the Legislature does not contradict the amendment," he said. the Citgo development. Ferency claimed the statute created by the state Legislature to Ferency, however, was not satisfied with Tschirhart's opinion. for tardy ticket holders implement Proposal D is stricter than the constitutional An option to purchase property adjacent to the Citgo parcel and lease parking space amendment passed by Michigan voters last November. "In the opinion, he (Tschirhart) provides no clear answer, if any in the development for Jacobson's employ¬ answer, to the question," he said. Drivers who have neglected to pay traffic and parking tickets from the city of Lansing ees was also approved before Dayton PROPOSAL D SAID no person under the age of 21 can possess will be able to clean their slates at half price through Sept. 7. Hudson's rezoning request came up on the alcohol for personal consumption. FERENCY SAID HE will probably appeal Tschirhart's decision to The fines are being cut in half in an effort to collect on approximately 48,000 tickets, The statute the Legislature passed outlaws all alcohol possession. icontinued on page 14) agenda. some of which were issued more than 10 years ago, said District Judge Charles F. Filice. The one-time offer will help the city as it moves toward processing tickets in civil rather than criminal proceedings, Filice said. Under the new state law which went into effect last week, persons contesting citations for most common traffic offenses will appear before a county magistrate rather than a district judge, he said. The change is designed to allow judges to devote more attention to criminal, landlord-tenant and other civil cases. Acting housing chief may take legal action By JAMES KATES directorship," Sharp said. Persons may pay the fines by coming to District Court on the sixth floor of City Hall State News Staff Writer "But I found Mrs. Wolfe to be the best qualified," he said. "They really lost their cool on between 8 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. weekdays. Orrin Sharp, the acting director of the Lansing Housing Commission, said Thursday he that one. They know Mrs. Wolfe enforces the rules. She knows where the problems are." is considering legal action to overturn the commission's decision to deny him the Earlier, the commission had rejected Wolfe's appointment, but she filed a civil rights permanent directorship. lawsuit and won a temporary restraining order allowing her to take the job. 4IP nursing school sued On a 4 to 1 vote, the commission rejected Sharp Tuesday in favor of Walter Norris Jr., who is director of the WOLFE WILL SERVE as director of the agency until the conflict over the permanent housing commission for the city of Jackson. Sharp, who has headed up the agency since April, said he met with an attorney directorship is resolved. By The State News Before Tuesday's vote, Sharp told the commissioners he thought the agency was well and United Press International Wednesday to discuss possible action against the decision, which he claimed was on the way to alleviating its management woes. MSU's School of Nursing was not immune from a malpractice suit brought by a patient "predetermined." who claimed a student nurse's negligence left him paralyzed, the state Court of "There may have been statements made about me that may have tainted the vote," he About 80 percent of the problems mentioned in the HUD study have been corrected, Appeals said. Sharp said. But he admitted that employee morale and inventory control practices were ruled Thursday. the commission's "weakest areas." The appeals court decision, based on a recent Michigan Supreme Court ruling limiting Sharp said he "inherited a lot of problems" when he took over for former director the immunity of public hospitals and their agents in negligence suits, stated the Marcell Elliott, who retired in poor health. A management review study released by the Sharp said the commission cannot account for about 30 garbage disposals and records U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development shortly before Sharp took office show it has placed more refrigerators in apartment units than it has purchased. malpractice suit must be tried again. had revealed number of "unsound" management But he also said the commission has made "a significant amount of progress" toward The malpractice suit, filed on behalf of John E. Bridgewater, a patient at Ingham a practices in the agency. solving those problems. County Medical Center, charged that a student nurse struck his sciatic nerve while Sharp said he welcomed the recent decision by the Lansing City Council to send the CONFLICT BETWEEN SHARP and the commission has continued since that time. On administering a pre-surgical injection. June 19, four commissioners met privately to hear the grievance against Sharp. Sharp city's internal auditor to the commission for a thorough review of financial records and Bridgewater claimed he suffered nerve damage and permanent paralysis to his right inventory practices. side because MSU had not properly supervised the nurse. was not informed of the meeting, an action which the city attorney has determined to be a violation of the Open Meetings Act. Following Sharp's presentation, the commissioners rejected his bid for the directorship Judges Michael Kelly, Michael Cavanagh and Barbara MacKenzie stated in a two-page without debate. The commissioners had also questioned Sharp's appointment of Lue Wolfe as acting opinion that the decision by the Lansing Court of Claims granting immunity was correct at the time it was made, but recent state Supreme Court decisions have "redefined" the assistant director of the agency. "The controversy destroyed my confidence in Mr. Sharp," Riley said. "He just didn't law. "(Commission President James) Riley told me if she got the job I wouldn't get the concentrate on doing the job he had to do at the time." Opinion 'LASH' LARROWL Five years later It was five years ago yesterday that an American president succumbed to the mounting pressures surrounding his scandal-ridden office. Richard Nixon resigned and in doing so sparked a new and negative wave of political sentiment among the American people. Since Say it isn't so, Bob that historic day in August 1974, we as a nation have cast a leery eye on our elected leaders, our political system and most unfortunately, our folks'll take their money out of little banks, district," I says. "That includes dinky little union in the entire Sixth District supported own future. Subsequently, we have become complacent, apathetic, I'm headin' on out of the bank, stuffing put it into big ones. Little banks'd have to banks out in the sticks like the ones in you in the primary. my wad of long green into my money belt, disgusted. And now, with an array of dilemmas facing us squarely in our this guy I know who works at the Physical raise interest rates on their loans just to Webberville, Mason, and Holt. They're "I heard you're fixin' to run against Bob national eye, our collective vision has been threatened to the point of Plant takes a look at me and busts out break even." entitled to the breaks, too, same as you and next time around, Lash," he adds. "That's impairment. laughing. "I don't see why we're talking about your credit unions are." why you're sucking up to the little banks, "Now I understand why everybody says isn't it?" The deeds of Richard Nixon and his cohorts are now easily viewed "What's so funny, mister?" I demands. banks," he grumbles. "I was hoping you'd help us get Bob Carr to back House Bill you're nothing but a political hack," he says. "I ain't saying yes and I ain't saying no," I with 20/20 hindsight. The facts surrounding the infamous break-in of "It's that cowboy outfit you got on, Lash," he chortles. "Ten gallon hat, those high 4986. How come you're on this kick about "I was on the political action committee of says, "but I learned my lesson in '74, and the Democratic National Headquarters have been conveniently banks?" my credit union when you ran against Carr don't you ever forget it. heeled boots. 'Specially that lariat and documented by commentators and conspirators alike. The public has "Bob's gotta represent everybody in his in '74. I just remembered, not one credit "Little banks are people, too!" x-gun you're toting. You figure you'll since been besieged by scores of exclusive inside stories, gripping make points with our new prexy if he sees fictionalized refabrications, and shocking personal accounts of what is in outfit he was used to down in heralded as the greatest news event of the past 30 years. But still the you Lubbock, an or what?" THE LATEST T0U. 9VES "Somebody's got to make him feel at YOU ZERO ON JOB most pertinent question eludes us. How could we have allowed such an unthinkable act to occur? home when he gets here," I retorts. "But ChWlM I'm packin' this heat for a different reason. We must never forget that our imperfect political structure did not Big bucks State pays me now I'm an crumble as the events of Watergate were uncovered. Throughout the administrator; when I cash my check at the bank, I'm not takin' a chance on some hippie long and tiring congressional inquiries and unrelenting investigative ripping me off, nossir. I protect my bread reporting, the perpetrators of the crimes, not the foundations of the myself." systems, were leveled. One by one, the persons involved, not the "I know you ran for Congress against Bob components of our democracy, fell victim to disclosure, until the most Carr, back in '74, Lash," he says, still protected member of the cover-up team was stripped of all protection. chuckling, "but I voted for him then and We must also never forget that this entire process, fueled ultimately twice since. My union put a bundle into his campaigns, too. That's why I can't under¬ by the concerns of the American public, was accomplished by the stand why he isn't backing House Bill 4986." combined actions of many. Journalists began by asking questions; "Never heard of it," I says. "What's it politicians joined the debate by taking action. It was unity for a purpose, about?" unpleasant but necessary. "You know what share accounts are at the credit union?" But more importantly, the Watergate affair proved one thing to all of us. The three-branched system of government does indeed work. The "They're like checking accounts in a regular bank," I says, "except you get judiciary did not retreat from its position to determine what evidence interest on your money in the credit union." should be inspected. The fact that several of the presiding justices were "Banks say if they can't pay interest on hand-picked by Nixon clearly gives weight to this argument. And the their checking accounts," he says, "credit unions shouldn't be able to, either. So now legislative branch did not neglect its constituents' concern for prompt the courts are saying Congress'll have to and forceful action. pass a law to make share accounts legal. In United States vs. Nixon, the Supreme Court stated that Nixon, as That's where 4986 comes in. It's called the president of the United States, was not omnipotent, that he was not Consumer Checking Account Equity Act of capable of determining the legality of his actions. What occurred in this 1979." remarkable case is a 20th century illustration of the governmental "The 14th Amendment says everybody's entitled to equal treatment under the law," design conceived by the Framers in the 18th century. Americans should I tells-him sternly. "That applies to credit be aware that the basis of their democratic system was reinforced in a unions and banks, too." VIEWPOINT: VIETNAM VETERANS troubled time. "But that's just the point!" he exclaims. The American people, although they should be proud of their efficacy "Under House Bill 4986, banks can have in handling the delicate Watergate affair, have nevertheless been since drained, drained of the spirit that is needed now more than ever. Our transfer accounts, credit unions can have share accounts. That's equal treatment, isn't it?" Not all war rets tasted crisis of confidence, to use a new but accurate phrase, is more than just "First, you'll have to fill me in on what the words of a politically vulnerable president. We must now deal with this crippling phenomenon that can be traced to the events of five years 'transfer accounts' are," I says. "That's where if you have a savings account in your bank and one of your checks the sweetness of freedom ago. bounces, the bank would automatically transfer money out of your savings to cover Bv MORRIS CONERLY nam to confront and fight discrimination. had a difficult adjustment period; for vets of it." "THIRTY TWO DEAD IN WATTS". We were sucked into the mad vortex of the color those adjustments were compounded. "All very interesting," I says. "But what's "DAMAGE IN THE MILLIONS". The '60s, riots, demonstrations, takeovers, Stop Some people have written of a moral debt impact of the headlines slumped me to my The War, Nixon. Many vets, black and that is owed to the Viet vets. Sadly, as I and it got to do with Bob Carr and this bill of cot. It was like being struck with a hunk of white, joined various groups that were others have discovered, moral debts are yours?" "Senators Riegle and Levin support 4986, excrement, shock at the realization that engaged in the struggle for social equality. seldom repaid. How are we to break the and so does every other member of something awful and dirty had occurred, Viet vets were an especially potent force in cycle of shameful neglect that minority vets Congress from Michigan," he says. "Except rage at the helplessness of the situation. the anti war movement. after each war have encountered? This Carr. He's against it." This is how I felt on sweltering day in Chu Americans of course just wanted Viet country should note that a large portion of "When you see politicians of both parties Lai, Vietnam, August 1965. Our squad had its infantry troops in Vietnam were vets to shut up and go away, just like they lining up on the same side of the fence just returned from a miserable three-day wanted the war to go away, the unwinnable composed of minority people who were where money's involved," I says, "you gotta patrol, slogging through rice paddies and there because they were poor and disad¬ battles, the gruesome atrocities committed figure there's heavy muscle in there hacking our way through dense jungles, and by good ole American boys, the fraggings, vantaged and could not evade the draft. somewheres. Maybe that's why Bob's these bitter events were our greetings. If That was special treatment of the negative the dope smoking, the heroin addiction. But the non-whites hadn't known what kind. Now is the time for this country to pay against your bill. He always stands up for we were of course when it went away was when the little man, you know." up against before, we surely knew it then. America had stumbled through the tunnel, some special attention to those whose lives "I don't get it. Lash," he says. "What do For me the American Dream died that day. looking for the light at the end, only to find were mangled physically, psychologically or Before that day I had been a true believer both in some cases. What happened in the you mean by 'heavy muscle'?" that someone had turned off the switch. "The way you've explained it to me," I in the American Dream. And why not? past is in the past; nothing can be done explains, "your bill will benefit credit Most of my academic life had been spent as During the past year, a spate of books about it. However we can do something token, who had been have been published and movies produced about the problems we face today. The unions, alright. Big banks, too. But it won't a star groomed as the on the subject of the Vietnam War. It is do anything at all for small banks." exception to the rule. A year before I mass media should make the general public "How's it going to help big banks?" he landed in Vietnam, I had given a stirring good that at last this country can examine aware of the problems that ethnic vets face. its role in that experience. For every "Deer The government should redouble its efforts wonders. speech in a current affairs class, exhorting America to defend its commitment to Hunter" and "Coming Home" that focused to help vets with their educational benefits, "They can pull in depositors with their free toasters, color TVs and Mr. Coffees," I SEATO. My classmates were enthused by mainly on its white character's involvement implement a real job preference program, with the war, there always existed the instead of the farce that exists tells him. "Your little banks can't afford my rhetoric, vision and unbridled optimism. now, non-white vets' side of it. In a time of those gimmicks. If your bill passes, a lot of At that time I hadn't the slightest inkling upgrade discharges, provide better medical that I would one day fight for my country. examination of that era, precious little assistance, etc. All of this and more are After reading the grim stories that space and coverage has been allocated to needed; we've had a stormy homecoming. accompanied those stunning headlines, I minority vets. Viet vets, regardless of color, Conerly is a 1973 graduate of MSU thought of the picture of my grandfather in his World War I "doughboy" uniform and of my father in his Marine uniform, who had fought in World War II. Father and son had returned to Mississippi after their respec¬ tive wars. My grandfather stayed and raised a family; my father returned, The State News It's time to start surveyed his meager prospects and emi¬ grated north to Michigan. My grandfather Friday, August 10, 1979 and father had served their country in war Editorials ore the opinions of the State News Viewpoints, columns "ixKV Pg.ENlD Of- TU6 1$ A. RcieOPCP MIME ; * acting American time to secure freedom for others and and letters ore personal opinions returned to their homeland as second-class The Draft. These words instill a haunting citizens. They, who had helped in America's Editorial Department Civil, not criminal struggles, could not taste the sweetness of echo in the ears of many American males Editor-in-Chief / Robinson Photo Editor VanderVeer today, except one, ME! It causes me to freedom and equality. I knew then that I Managing Editor Sheila Beachum Entertainment & Book Editor Bill Hotdship shudder to read in the media about protests was to share their fate. Opinion Editor Michael Megerian Sports Editor David Janssen Looking back at those traumatic times, Janet Halfmann Michigan has made it a little easier for citizens to contest traffic to keep the draft from being reinstated. Layout Editor Paula M Mohr As wonders how minorities such as blacks, Paul Cox an American, and a very proud one at one Chief Copy Editor Sandra Sweeney citations. A new state law, changing the status of minor traffic violations Indians, Chicanos and Orientals could have Stall Michele McEimurry that, I do not fear the draft at all. I feel that Representative from criminal to civil offenses, should make it easier for traffic violators I am obligated to serve my country in its fought for a country that put them through to defend their case. The law will also unburden the courts, time of need. In the event that the security racial wringer, a wringer that left its Advertising Department currently a of this country is threatened in any way, the victims bitter, anguished and despairing. clogged with innumerable traffic cases, by foregoing the usual formal ising Manager Ron MocMillan Asst Advertising Manager Pat Greening draft should be reinstated. Myself and others returned from Viet¬ process of a hearing before a judge and instead, allowing a much quicker The wars in the past and the American informal hearing before a magistrate. soldiers that gave their lives for this Prior to the new law, the most common traffic violations were country are all too soon forgotten, but what considered criminal infractions. The old law not only forced the they fought for will never be forgotten. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau defendant to endure lengthy court proceedings, but allowed possible That is freedom! incarceration for the smallest of offenses. The new law, however, may I love this country and everything it "JOGGERS HI6H' IS A VERY of course, you can stands for. Everytime I hear the national give citizens more of a fighting chance in court, since it eliminates much anthem, it gives me a feeling of joy to know pleasant trance-uke sure overdo it! once i ran of the usual judicial formalities and might entice the accused who a jogger emps after the until i blacked out-but I live in the best country in the world. I first half hour. of exercise! not before i'd seen tt€ en¬ maintains innocence to challenge questionable citations. have tasted freedom for 22 years and I the lack of 0xy06n actually tire '53 remake of "a star Too often, citizens forsake justice for convenience, a practice that is damn sure would fight and even die for it so huh hallucinate! isbornr ' not entirely the citizens' fault. Legal red others after me could experience it also. tape can sometimes It is time for us to start acting like inconvenience the accused to the point where pleading guilty is easier than defending one's case, no matter how legitimate. Indeed, the Americans, and do anything for this u country we can even if it means fighting for practice of hassling one into pleading guilty to a sometimes unfounded what we think is right. charge is widely used in areas where ticket quotas take priority over What is right? Freedom is, and if you do not believe that, the old saying sums it up justice. well. It is hoped, however, that law enforcement agencies do not use this America, love it or leave it. convenient law for motorists as an excuse to issue more citations for Craig M. Neal petty offenses. Okemos Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 10, 1979 TEST VOTE TO BE FIRST IK MMIWN YEAR New Hampshire primary OK'd window easily changed the date." Edward Kennedy want the DETROIT (UPI) - The Committee, in establishing new provision. The commission delayed ac¬ election held on schedule. Democratic Compliance Review reform rules for the selection of Michigan state party chair¬ tion on sensitive primary elec¬ Wisconsin has an open pri¬ Commission, bypassing the par convention delegates, had set a person Morley Winograd "window period" of March 4 to blasted his Iowa colleagues for tion problems in Massachusetts mary, which violates the par ty's new reform rules, voted June 11, 1980, for the selection not working hard enough to and Wisconsin until September. ty's rule prohibiting crossover Thursday to let New Hamp shire hold its first in-the-nation process. The rules require change the caucus date. In Massachusetts, the pri¬ voting in presidential pri 1980 presidential primary on states to take "provable posi¬ "I believe they're getting mary is now scheduled to be held March 4, just two weeks Last month, both states were schedule. tive steps" to meet the dead away with murder," he said. The panel also gave Iowa lines. "When the window rule was after New Hampshire, and sup¬ given 30 days by the review porters of President Carter commission to bring their pri¬ permission to choose its presi¬ An aide to Democratic Chair¬ brought up in 1976, the Demo¬ dential convention delegates by person John White said Demo¬ cratic party controlled the Iowa want the date pushed back. maries under compliance with Supporters of homestate Sen. national party rules. caucus on Jan. 21 — six weeks cratic legislators in both Iowa legislature. They could have ahead of the date the party had and New Hampshire had tried, but failed, to pass measures designated for the startup of the selection process. charging their states' tradi¬ The New Hampshire primary has traditionally served as the tional actions. Both legislatures are controlled by Republicans. State .peBobby R Crim first measure of public senti¬ ment towards presidential can¬ THE COMMISSION AP State News Kim VonderVeer didates. An unfavorable show¬ ing in 1968 convinced President PROVED a waiver of the rule for New Hampshire with little discussion, but the Iowa re¬ would support Kennedy Lyndon B. Johnson to abandon Monica Traczynski of Pittsburg, Penn., who participated in one of the many his bid for a second full term. quest drew criticism from the By United Press International and that will influence my decision," he said. seminars at MSU this summer, waits by Landon Hall to be taken to the airport. The Democratic National member who drew up the House Crim said he would get new information at a speaker Bobby Crim, one of President Carter's earliest Michigan supporters in 1976, meeting Thursday, but declined to elaborate. said Thursday he probably would support Sen. He said he may make a statement soon on the for help in teen-ager's death Edward Kennedy for president if Kennedy and predicted it will be a surprise. Police ask race enters the 1980 race. "My support of Carter has been a comparative Crim said he may endorse a candidate for support," Crim said. He said he would favor the president shortly, regardless of what Kennedy incumbent over California Gov. Jerry Brown but found dead Monday 16 hours HER BICYCLE AND her aid when her body was re¬ bicycle ride. By United Press International Police said does. feels closer philosophically to Kennedy. after she left her parents home body were discovered the next covered, but were unsure Oatley's disap¬ - Police investigating the slay¬ In a wide ranging news conference, the "I think that's fairly clear that I probably for an evening bicycle ride. 'day in a wooded area behind whether she was wearing it pearance originally was treated ing of a deaf teen-age girl when she was slain. as a routine runaway case until Davison Democrat also said he supports federal would" support Kennedy should he enter the Investigators have received the school. Oatley, who used a appealed for help Thursday Theron and Sandra Oatley the girl's grandfather discov¬ aid to financially ailing Chrysler Corp. but doubts race, Crim said. from tennis and softball players more than 100 tips in connec hearing aid, would have at¬ the state can do much to help. who were at a junior high tion with the slaying, but said tended Gardner Junior High as reported their only daughter ered her brown 10-speed bicy¬ missing late Sunday when she He rejected the claim that Washington's CRIM SAID HE "would obviously like to see school near the wooded area they still lack both a motive and a ninth grader this fall. cle in the woods behind the meddling is primarily to blame for Chrysler's some federal proposal that would keep Chrysler failed to return from an evening school early Monday afternoon. where the victim's body was a suspect. Police Wednesday ques¬ woes, and suggested the firm's management in operation." Thre is little the state can do to found. Ruby said police were aware tioned a man they described as shares some responsibility. help a firm with problems as serious as that many persons were play¬ "a little flakey," who had a "They may have seen some¬ Crim said he and Gov. William G. Milliken have Chrysler's, he said. thing, but didn't realize it," said ing tennis and softball Sunday history of mental illness and agreed a special task force should attempt to Crim said he does not believe excessive federal police spokesperson Sgt. Irvin night on the grounds of Gard¬ sleeping in area parks. He was break an impasse over Wayne County reorgan regulations are largely to blame for Chrysler's Ruby. Karen Lynn Oatley, 14, who teachers and coaches say was ner Junior High School. One of them, police theorized, may have seen Karen Oatley ride not held nor is said. he considered suspect in the slaying, Ruby a 'Sexy Rexy' suit ization which prompted to the troubled unit. Crim said his major the governor to veto aid problem in making the problems, Crim said. "They're a contributing factor... but certainly not the overwhelming factor in the problem," he on her way towards overcom¬ her bike through the area or Ruby said authorities failed "tough political decision" on who to support for said. ing her hearing handicap, was caught a glimpse of her killer. to located Oatley's hearing might be moved COLDWATER (UPI) — An attorney representing a male president is "the assurance or lack of that Mr. Kennedy is going to become a candidate. "I'm finding out more about that at this point "In comparison to other auto manufacturers, I think there has been" poor management at Chrysler, he said. 1979 U. S. economic slowdown stripper charged with indecent exposure said Wednesday he will try to get his client's trial moved out of Branch County. "Publicity has polarized the community," said Richard J. Colbeck, the lawyer for Rex Allen Clifton, who dances under the State gas consumption drops, one of our mildest recessions name "Sexy Rexy" as part of a dance troupe called Fast Freddy and the Playboys. ANN ARBOR (UPI) 1979 economic slowdown will be - The an a economic slowdown that got bit out of hand rather than as percent this year and to 8 percent in 1980. fall back Clifton pleaded innocent Tuesday to indecent exposure and was scheduled to go on trial Oct. 3 before Branch County District Judge David Coyle. He was released on $100 bond. Court may be permanently stabilized among the mildest recessions of a true recession in the sense of The forecast also envisions a Clifton was arrested in June at, the Pit Stop Bar after a By United Press International quarter were up over the lighter weight cars which use previous year, however, thanks less gas," said Charles Cham the past 20 years, University of 1974-75 or 1957-58." decline of seven-tenths of 1 40 year-old woman pulled down his bikini jockey shorts during his Fuel shortage jitters and Michigan economists predicted The economists said the costs more efficient cars produced a to the 2 cents-per gallon in¬ bers, the transportation de¬ percent in the GNP in 1979 act. Thursday. of the recession should be followed by a 1.7 percent in¬ Since then, Fast Freddy has received publicity in Time drop in gas consumption in crease in the levy voted by the partment's deputy finance di¬ And, for that very reason, no slight, with unemployment ris¬ crease next year — "sluggish Magazine and several major newspapers. The group, minus Michigan in the second quarter Legislature last fall. They rector. ing to no higher than about 7.1 of this year — the first such dip totaled $121.6 million. "Plus there is the fact that significant reduction in the growth when compared to 1978 Clifton, also appeared on Tuesday's Phil Donahue Show. nation's base inflation rate percent, an increase of less than when GNP rose 4.8 percent." If convicted, Clifton faces a possible year in prison and $500 fine. since the 1974 Arab oil crisis, "Our opinion is that the mix people aren't traveling as much said Thursday. of automobiles in Michigan has as they were," he said. should be expected before the 1.5 percentage points. This state officials 1980 presidential election, they compares to a 4 percent jump in A state Transportation De¬ gone toward the newer cars .. said. The post-recession re¬ unemployment during the 1974- partment official said it is covery year was anticipated for next pictured as "lethar¬ 75 recession to a peak of 9 percent. Ford criticizes Carter , possible gas consumption in Michigan has permanently gic." leveled off. The forecast by economy THE MILDNESS OF the The state collected taxes on Professors Saul H. Hymans and Harold T. Shapiro is a revision of earlier predictions for 1979- recession means no significant reduction in the inflation rate is likely, Hymans and Shapiro deplores double-digit inflation 1.1 billion gallons of gas in the April-June period, down 4.7 percent from the same three- 80 based on an annual quantita¬ said. Once the impact of this PETOSKEY lUPI) - Gerald R. Ford Thurs¬ In his own two-and-one-half years as president, month period in 1978, the state year's OPEC oil price increases Ford said, the government reduced the inflation tive economics survey that is day called President Carter's economic policies Department of Transportation closely watched by government wears off, they said, inflation "a total disaster" and lamented the nation's rate from over 12 percent to 4.8 percent and, said Thursday. and industry. will stabilize at an annual rate "We had the economy moving forward in a Declines were registered in return to double-digit inflation as "sad and very of about 7.4 percent. constructive way. each month of the quarter tragic." SHAPIRO WILL ASSUME "Our assumption of more On the fifth anniversary of the day he replaced "We're on the brink, if not in, another compared with the previous office as president of the uni¬ modest increases in world oil Richard Nixon as president, Ford also began recession where you're going to have higher year, ending with a 6.3 percent versity next Jan. 1. prices and farm prices over the sounding like a possible candidate to return to unemployment. I think the Carter administration drop for June. Hymans and Shapiro said present forecast horizon pro¬ the White House in 1980 himself. is totally to blame. They've blown it. Their Consumption roughly successive declines in the gross vides substantial relief in infla¬ Ford visited this northern Michigan resort economic policies have been a total disaster." equaled the level of the second national product have left no doubt that the nation is now at tion," they said, but only to the point of dropping back from community to dedicate a new $26 million wing at Little Traverse Hospital. At a news conference, On Republican politics, Ford said, "We have a fine stable of candidates. I will not support any quarter of 1973 — a period in which there were 800,000 fewer JUNtlaNR. least technically in a recession. double-digit levels. he attacked the Carter administration's economic candidate prior to a convention and then I will autos registered in the state. "But the length and severity "The recession of 1979 will be record in some of his strongest language to date. support the nominee." Gas tax revenues for the of the 1979 recession — so we neither long enough nor severe forecast it — will qualify it as enough to make real headway among the mildest of any against the now firmly ex¬ recessions of recent record," pected inflation rate of 7-8 we've branched out in all they said. percent," the economists said. "Indeed, it would be more Hymans and Shapiro said the informative to speak of 1979 as inflation rate will reach 9.2 directions with casual furniture that meets NEW ARRIVALS our East Lansing lifestyle head-on! Harris Tweed directions - Jackets a selection of furniture designs that are; Fashion Sweaters affordable, beautiful, functional, liveable, practical, comfortable Pleated Fall and just plain wonderful! Slacks Pierre Cardin directions downstairs at Suits Leather Jackets everything for the man Open MfiRTYSf Thurs. Nites OPEN fllonday - Saturday 10 a.m. 305 E. Grand River East Lansing Am- Thursday and Friday nights til 9 p.m Friday, August 10, 1979 £ Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigon Gangs rumble in downtown Lansing ENTERTAINMENT By ROSANNE SINGER State News Reviewer Staging West Side Story on the roofs and fire escapes of downtown Lansing is both the show's strength and weakness. The outdoor, realistic setting heightens the story's believ It's By BYRON BAKER a bird, it's a plane, it's meat and fish. The mind reels a turkey! ability and provides a variety of . . . visual possibilities that an in¬ State News Reviewer Few of the small, supposedly "intimate" and "human interest" door set might not. However, It's difficult to decide right away whether The Concorde . . . stories that this sort of movie specializes in are resolved here. In a the environmental surround¬ Airport '79 (Universal; at the Spartan Triplex) is substantially way, the whole picture's like that — but after all, there's never any better or worse than Airport 1975 or Airport '77. The picture, after real tension, so how can there be any catharsis? ings also mute and dissipate the all, is cut from essentially the same ludicrous, tacky and benumbing energy and concentration of the cast. fabric as its predecessors. The Concorde ... is a corporate movie, ******************* production of the inspired solely by the admittedly impressive foreign and domestic This Leonard Bernstein-Stephen grosses racked up by the previous Airport vehicles. Scripted, ROCK ON! Sondheim musical, directed by photographed and directed in seemingly the most perfunctory and with Diane Newman and produced desultory manner possible, the movie is an agonizing experience — the viewer doesn't know whether to laugh or fall asleep. by Tom Thompson of Da Capo, Inc., continues through Satur¬ day at the 100 block of Wash¬ The story here is even more shapeless and fragmented than most multi-character disaster epics. Robert Wagner plays a big munitions magnate who has been secretly peddling arms to such SASS tenaw Street near the City Fish Company. U.S. allies as North Vietnam, Uganda and Cuba for years; Susan Blakely, bravely portraying a TV news anchor, has proof of his at E.L.'s Rock Spot Paul Kellogg plays a some¬ what awkward, gangly Tony treachery. Meanwhile, Eddie Albert, as the president of a major (ytJiQiU who does not seem comfortable American airline, has just purchased a Concorde, and plans a gala with his body onstage. He inaugural flight from Washington to Paris to Moscow; Blakely, as an important media dignitary, will be aboard. Wagner, reasoning projects a haughty, cool per¬ sona which seems at odds with shrewdly that if he destroys the whole plane — passengers, crew the warmth the character and fuselage — no one will be the wiser (I told you that the film was should possess. His emotional scripted rather desultorily), sets out to blow up the plane, first with moments with Maria, such as an imposing looking ground to air missile, later with a fighter, and 2 blocks west of Hagadorn their first meeting, lack sin¬ finally by good, clean sabotage. on Grand River cerity and do not seem to give Wagner's efforts set off certain situations. For one thing, the Pamela Ashcroft enough to plane loops and turns a lot, and we are subjected to interminable ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★* react to. Kellogg's response to shots of the cabin turning upside down. There's a good deal of tense Maria's supposed death is awk dialogue (Captain George Kennedy to Captain Alain Delon after a TODAY OPEN 7:00 PM ward, and when Tony enters particularly challenging roll:"Whew. That was a close one!"), SHOWS AT 7:15 - 9:30 after the death of Riff and unexpected comic relief (Martha Raye, displaying almost no trace of SAT & SUN OPEN 12:45 Bernardo, he does not betray the timing or wit which enabled her years ago to go one on one with SHOWS AT 1:00 -3:00 Chaplin in his Monsieur Verdous, plays a passenger with a weak heartfelt pain. Kellogg's voice has strong moments but often bladder, and runs constantly to the restrooms) and peculiarly "A WINNER!" 5:00-7:15-9:30 fades into a strained flatness, human moments (sportscaster John Davidson professing his such as in "Something's Com¬ forbidden love for Russian gymnast Andrea Marcovicci, Avery Schreiber gently reassuring his deaf young daughter in sign ing" and "One Hand, One Heart." language, Cicely Tyson fretting that the heart she's bringing from Pamela Ashcroft has Maria's Washington won't reach her child in time for a vital transplant). dark-haired beauty and an aura Throughout, Chief Flight Attendant Sylvia Kristel struggles with of innocence and sincerity. her memories of her ill-fated fling with pilot Delon, as well as with With the exception of "I Feel her English, and Engineer David Warner, a fruitarian, dreams of Pretty", her voice carries con¬ Ira Strickstein sistently and sounds assured. Tony (Paul Kellogg) and Maria (Pamela Ashcraft) meet secretly on the fire Occasionally she expresses the escape in the Da Capo production of West Side Story. mood of her songs somewhat weakly, such as in "Tonight" forms the song with a calm that Bernie White portrays ness that detracts from the where the excitement and pas¬ Bernardo with somewhat too character's passionate quality. seems inappropriate. She is R08FRT CHART0FF IRWIN WINKLER . sion of the number sound lackadaisical and weak a pos¬ Tony's best friend, Riff, is SYIVESTER STALLONE 'ROCkY IT TAUA SHIRE BURTY0UNG excellent, however, in the scene subdued. Ashcroft moves com¬ where she takes Maria's mes ture for one who leads a gang. excellently portrayed by Ed CARL WEATHERS BURGESS MEREDITH.. BIUC0NTI . fortably onstage and conveys Baker who moves with Bill BUTLER IRWtN WINKLER ROBERT CHARTOFF PG sage to Tony and encounters Although he has an appealing physical SYIVESTER STALLONE United Artists the multi-dimensionality of her (continued on page 7) the Jets gang. stage presence, it has a mild- character, going from anger to passion to humor. MATINEES C3 ICHIGAN Sherry Hurry captures Anita's moves spitfire quality and with a sharpness befit¬ A SUMMER PLACE 1:00PM EVERY DAY ting the character's fiery TWO BIG DISNEY FEATURES temper. Although Hurry sings "A Boy Like That" with force, AT 1:15 • 4:00 the number expresses little of Saturday Night Anita's pain and anguish at the death of Bernardo. Hurry per- RUM SPECIAL ft OFF GOOD FOOD • PIZZA • SPIRITS Ijnidentified Open M-F: 11 a.m. Sat.: 12:00 Sun.: 2:00 Tiying 1227 E. Grand River 1 Blk. VV. of Hagadorn 332-6517 t)ddball "THE ARCHIVE PROJECT... PLUS . . . AT 2:45 - 5:30-8:25 a journey into a black hole" THE WALT DISNEY'S Showing weekends thru Oct. 21st at Abrams JUNGLE BOOK EARLY BIRD - 5PM • 5:30 - $L75 Planetarium TONIGHT . . . OPEN AT 7PM SHOWS 7:25 - 9:30 SAT-SUN AT 1:25 ■ 3:25 ■ 5:25 ■ 7:25 • 9:30 SAT-SUN EARLY BIRD - 4:50 - 5:20 - '1.75 HURRY - 4TH AND FINAL WEEK EVERY SUMMER THE CREAM OF AMERICAN YOUTH GOES TO SUMMER CAMP- ANDTHE REST GO TO CAMP NORTHSTAR. • .V l,Uj), ft -fiMlffll i'ft • :¥?'• V • M:A, WM MUM' v v :*m '! J'Wli . COMING NEXT — STAR WARS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 10, 1979 'West Side Story' CBS leads LOS ANGELES (AP) - "Lou Grant," a realistic drama set in a newspaper city room, Emmy picks last year as best.lead actor in a drama series. "Lou Grant" was nominated as best drama (continued from page 6) power and projects vocally with strength. He possesses a solid quality that provides a focus for much of the Jets gang activity. ke" caputres the rambunctious mood of the number. "Amer ica," however, concludes with visually uninteresting straight line that belies the drama of the a food for] swept the nominations for the 31st annual series, and nominations in the supporting Among the Jets, C. Taylor song. Nichols as A Rab is impressive Quick transitions between Emmy Awards Thursday. The CBS series performance categories went to Linda Kel- and and moves with well controlled scenes keep the show moving at received 14 nominations, in some sey, Nancy Marchand, Mason Adams and categories vitually shut out its competitors. Robert Walden. Marchand won last year as style in the "Cool" number. Of a steady pace, although occas the Jets women, Wendy Katz sional aimless wandering on¬ Among the networks, CBS grabbed the best supporting actress for her role as lion's share with 79 nominations in the has an appealing intensity. stage slows the action and publisher Mrs. Pynchon. The series also received three nominations Certain numbers effec weakens the focus prime-time categories. ABC was second with are on appro¬ 66, NCB got 52 and PBS got 19. Syndicated each for writing and directing and one each tively choreographed, such as priate characters. shows got for music and film editing. "Somewhere" which makes Technical problems, with five nominations, three of which went to the Oscar-winning documentary "Backstairs at the White House" was good use of the set's levels and lighting in particular, should "Scared nominated as best limited series, and Olivia has delicacy and balance. The smooth out as the show con- Straight." NBC's "Backstairs at the White House," a Cole and Louis Gossett Jr. were nominated staging of "Gee Officer Krup- servants' glimpse of the first families, got 11 as best lead actress and best lead actor in a nominations in the limited series categories, limited series or special. nosing out ABC's "Roots: The Next Genera¬ Eileen Heckart, Celeste Holm, Ed Flanders tions" with seven and NBC's "Centennial" and Robert Vaughn were nominated in the with only two. supporting acting categories. The miniseries "M-A-S-H," the acclaimed CBS series about also won nominations for writing, art a mobile hospital during the Korean War, direction, makeup and hairstyling. dominated the comedy categories with 10 "Roots H" failed to dominate the Emmy nominations, including best comedy. Alan nominations as the original miniseries did Alda received three, for acting, writing and two years ago. It was nominated as best directing. limited series, with supporting performance Two other shows received seven nomina¬ nominations going to Ruby Dee, A1 Freeman tions each: CBS, "All in the Family" and the Jr., Paul Winfield and Marlon Brando. ABC movie "Friendly Fire." Brando, a two-time Oscar winner, made his The Emmys will be awarded by the television debut as American Nazi leader Academy of Television Arts and Sciences in a George'Lincoln Rockwell. "Roots II" also won telecast Sunday, Sept. 9, on ABC. nominations for writing and makeup. Edward Asner is vying for his second Emmy as the tough-but-tender city editor of the Los Angeles Tribune. He won an Emmy "Friendly Fire" was nominated as best dramatic special, and Carol Burnett and Ned Beatty were nominated. Mystic Cantonese Atmosphere Exists At Imperial Gardens THIS WEEKEND Imperial Gardens located at 2080 Grand River Okemos, offers an extensive variety of Cantonese style foods the famous Peking duck THEATER - The Shakes¬ High school participants in lery exhibit of 50 recently from the north, Szechuan style, which is highly peppered food, and peare in the Park production of the annual Band Camp will acquired works will open Sun¬ Cantonese style, lightly flavored dishes Twelfth Night plays this Satur¬ present miniature halftime day and feature prints, paint¬ day and Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in shows at 10 a.m. Saturday. ings, photographs and sculp¬ Patriarche Park. The Lansing Twirlers, drum majors and ture. Admission is free and the Szechual style dishes, such as chicken with pea-nuts, governor Community College production majorettes, flag bearers and gallery hours are: 9 a.m. to 5 of Camelot plays through Sun¬ rifle teams will all contribute. p.m. Monday through Friday, 7 shrimp or shredded beef, are popular choices. If your taste buds are on the lighter side try our Family Delight which is a mixture of chicken day at 8:30 p.m. in Riverfront There is no charge. to 9 p.m. Tuesday and 1 to 4 Park. The Arts Encounter ART — A Kresge Art Gal- p.m. Saturday and Sunday. shrimp, lobster and crabmeat with a variety of Chinese vegetables evening of three one-act plays Of course there's always the old favorites, chop suey, chow mein, or — Albee's The Zoo Story Chekov's The Marriage Pro¬ egg too young. posal and Wilson's Home Free — continues tonight through We also specialize in exotic tropical drinks. We use only the fresh¬ Sunday at 8 in the Lansing est fruit for Center of the Arts. Tonight our daquiris, beer and wine are also featured through Sunday is the final Order your Klipsch speakers weekend of the BoarsHead Theater production of George by 4 p.m. Tues.f Aug. I4r and... Businessmen lunches are offered on weekdays at special prices M! at Fitzgerald Park in Grand Group dinners for a number of people are also available. With these Ledge. Curtain time tonight and Saturday is 8:30 and the SAVE UP TO specials and the wide price range, you too can enjoy a truely unique experience. Sunday show is at 7 p.m. MUSIC — Journey and Thin Lizzy perform tonight at 8 in the Lansing Civic Center. The show is sold out, but tickets s172! If you're short of time, call first and your dinner can be ready to carry out. Stop in this Summer and enjoy our unique Chinese may be available outside. The 10% down holds your order cuisine Kinks and Ian Hunter with Mick Ronson perform at De¬ troit's Cobo Hall tonight at 8. Joni Mitchell will appear tomor¬ row and Sunday night at Pine tereo East Lansing Knob. Lawn seats are still available mances. for both perfor¬ oppe 337-1300 TRADING POST BUY SELL 6 TRADE 7 it sponsored STEREO GOODIES used Magnepan Tympani IC speakers OHM F speakers bo Phase Linear 400 amp Teac Tascam 40-4 Beogram 1900 In the International Center turntable for Pioneer 8282 Cassette 4* Deck •RBWiESli! HHUKWMi -OVIW JOjWM p, Cof,ee a Snack Dine Out Mcintosh 110 Pre-amp • HllllltlltilN 0MIWUIWK>1 *1 ?•»■«* tuner or a Meal! iiMMimriikn Stereo systems from $75 up R-. MITIKTID —« For University Catering Tonight Call 355-4550 New Hours: M tH 7:30-4:00 M-F CLOSED WEEKENDS BUY SELL TRADE 509 E.Michigan Fri.Sot.8Sun. 12:30. 2:40 4:50. 7:00. 9:10 Monday PEKING RESTAURANT Lansing, Mi. 48833 Mon. -Thurs. All Night Rock 'N Roll Pitcher Deer Special u - Ph.(517)485-4391 7:00. 9:10 No cover charge ' H' f r— Tuesday ~SS' . ' • For Your Listening Pleasure . . . Draft and Drink Contests ond Specials 637 E.MICH. AVE. DOWNTOWN, LANSING cocktails jut foods giveaways. No cover — 489-2445 will be appearing at u 372-7120 ^"tSUN,,"r Wednesday J. Ross Browne's Whaling Shot 'n Pop, Martinis & Manhattans Special Top 40 Disco. No cover sponsor w-------^ "^00^ your Thursday (Spinnaker Station Punk Rock-New Wove Live bonds. 4 for 1 beer special restaurant! call ' ji 1 1 Tasti Tnit !| A Friday and Saturday 353-6400 A" I"**'" 0«MJt 1 • 3fa«Sm 48 Va Mountain Jack's No cover charge 5^, mm mm presents: iftk GREAT Sundown Special! MOUNTAIN Every afternoon from 4 p. m. until 8 p. m. £sE/l food for the month of August Rock' n Roll, Pircher Beer Special, Doily Food Specials, on stage: JACK'S: No Cover Charge Ptmltree HoursaDav 349 2698 Tue- Th. 8-1 For All ages more welcome anytime. information coll 351-1200. ^ 327 Abbott Rd 2080 W. Gr. Rv. Okemos Fri-Sat. 9-2 ' Friday, August 10, 1979 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Eddie Smith having rough year as Hamilton rookie quarterback By ADAM TEIUHER people assumed Smith would step right in and burn up the CFL. It hasn't been that way. State News Sports Writer The quarterback, who wears the number seven on his jersey, "It's a whole new ball game up here," Smith said after practice in fades back to pass. His throw is right on target to an MSU receiver Hamilton recently. "It takes time to get adjusted. You just don't for yet another Spartan touchdown. A familiar scene from the 1978 come up here and set the league on fire." football season. SMITH HAS STARTED three of Hamilton's five games and the OLD NUMBER SEVEN, Eddie Smith, still wears that number, Tiger Cats have lost all three. He sat out two games with a bad elbow, one of those games a winning effort by Hamilton. In their only not for the Spartans. He now throws footballs for the most recent game, the Tiger Cats were shut out 25-0 by Toronto Hamilton Tiger Cats of the Canadian Football League. Wednesday night. What a season last fall was for both Smith and the rest of the In that contest, Smith played in pain with the bad elbow because Spartans. Eddie broke nearly every passing record in the MSU Hamilton's other quarterback had an injured leg. He completed record book and even some Big Ten marks went tumbling. He only nine of 23 passes for 95 yards and had five throws intercepted. completed almost 58 percent of his passes and threw for over 2,220 On the season, he has now thrown 51 times, completed 21 and had yards and 20 touchdowns. He also led the Spartans to an 8-3 season nine passes intercepted. and a share of the Big Ten championship. The last time MSU won Smith thinks it will be only a matter of time before he gets the Big Ten was in 1966. Stote News Ira Strickstein untracked. "Reading the defense is the biggest adjustment from Surprisingly, Smith was never drafted by an NFL team. He says college to pro," he said. "It has been a big transition. In college, Eddie Smith, in action from last season's MSU Indiana game, is now playing professionally for the this doesn't bother him. "I made the right decision in coming to you don't start right away and I came in here and started the first Hamilton Tiger Cats of the Canadian Football League. Playing with an injured elbow, Smith is having a Canada," he insisted. "Anybody who thinks the CFL is inferior game. But regardless of being a rookie, you still have to do well." rough season as a rookie in the CFL. Then, in typical Smith fashion, he said, "We have got to start doesn't know about this league. We have a lot of good players." After he tore up the Big Ten last fall for the Spartans, many winning." Soviets offer no special treatment "We had a camera and they took out the film to develop it and By MILTON RICH MAN going to shoot us for sure. He couldn't speak any English but he motioned us to put our hands up in the air and he made us keep see what pictures we had taken. Finally, they must've been pretty UPI Sports Editor them there for almost two hours. When we tried telling him we well satisfied we were just what we said we were — table tennis NEW YORK (UPI) - The Soviets are hot to trot. They want getting tired from holding our hands up so long, he leveled players only there for the championships — and they released us. everything to go well a year from now when they play host to the were Did his gun at us and made it plain we were going to have to keep them they apologize to us? Are you kidding? I think they wanted us Olympic Games for the first time in Moscow. to apologize to THEM. We had no idea where we were but we up. "There was a lot of snow around and the three of us were knew it was 10 miles back to our hotel, and we asked them if they THEY'RE ESPECIALLY ANXIOUS to look good doing it. could ride us back to our hotel. They told us they weren't a taxi Better, in fact, than any nation has ever looked before, so that freezing. We thought any minute some official would come along service. Then they just put us out and told us to start walking." when the games are over they can sit back with their arms folded and tell this guy we were players and were all right, but that didn't smugly across their chest and say to the rest of the world, see, happen. Instead, a van finally came up the mountain and we were told to get in. We were taken to a jail where we were thrown in a didn't we tell you that ours would be the best organized and most successful Olympics ever held. cell and kept 12 hours. At one point, they took each of us into a FOR THOSE LATE NIGHT Whether they actually turn out to be or not will depend largely separate room and asked us our names and dozens of other upon the ultimate impression visitors to Russia carry back home questions trying to see if we would tell different stories from one MUNCHIES another. with them after the Games are over. Part of that impression is bound to be influenced by the Soviets' general treatment of Yes! There IS someplace visiting athletes and spectators, and in that connection it should be noted that Communist countries offer no special privileges or international immunity simply because someone has come for the Games. That goes for the athletes as well as the spectators. Tiger owner saddened OPEN EVERY FRIDAY AND saturoavt.il For proof of that, all you need do is listen to the story told by one BUR6ER member of the United States Table Tennis team who was in Yugoslavia for the world championships a few years ago. by death of KING Yugoslavia belongs to the Eastern European Communist DETROIT (UPI) — Detroit Tigers owner John E. Fetzer said community and while this particular U.S. table tennis player was 1141 E.GRAND RIVER Thursday the death of Walter O'Malley "in many ways leaves the there he and two of his teammates decided to take a walk up a ship without a rudder." nearby mountainside just outside the city of Novi Sad. Fetzer cited O'Malley, chairperson of the board of the Los It turned out to be a walk all three still can't forget. "When we came to the top of the mountain, we saw a sign in Angeles Dodgers, as being a tower of strength and a man whose lablu i No checks accepted leadership "constantly led to important decision making that gave Olga's famous Yugoslavian," says the table tennis player telling the story. "None basball a true sense of direction. Buy any of us could read it, but it was an official looking sign and we figured "Walter O'Malley was my valued friend, not only as a fellow Medium Pizza Freedom Front® it said 'No Trespassing.' We turned around and started to go down member of the executive council of baseball, but as one who had a when this big angry looking guy wearing a military uniform the Regular Urn has been deep spiritual concern for human kind." at suddenly appeared. He had a machine gun and he was pointing it at us. 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Choose from Jostens wide selection 9:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. ADMISSION: $3.00 of rings for the traditional look of the curriculum ring SATURDAY Super Saturday Disco Party!! 9:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. The unique look of the fashion ring ADMISSION: $3.00 All are available in lOK.Gold, white 10K. Gold, 14K. Gold and Argentus MONDAY "A PARTY" with Earvin "Magic" Johnson Special Guest: "Five Special" Tues.-Sat. Duke & the Frogs 9:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. ADMISSION *3.00 Campus Book Store For information, call oar Bw Stop ^izapdg ^Indepground more ZM Abbott ftt LUnene Ml. Hot-liaa - 331-1900 Across From Berkey VISA fWlmrtstrr Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 10, 1979 9 Hayes total gone — yards last year set a Buckeyes believes that his kicking game the safety on the '79 squad. more spots. He has already moved exciting THEM, the majority of the Big MSU, U-D battle in new arena do By DAVE JANSEEN single-season Buckeye record. be the strongest part of While the backfield remains Keith Ferguson to one of the Ten coaches believe Bruce can State News Sports Writer may Editor' Note: This is the fifth in Two of OSU's other returning the OSU team. In Tom Orosz, intact, Bruce has indicated that outside posts from the offensive win like Hayes did. They feel The site for the Dec. 20 basketball game between defending a series of ten rundowns on Big men are also in the backfield — the Buckeyes have 1978's Big the remainder of his defensive guard spot where he started OSU will be right up there in NCAA champion MSU and the University of Detroit has been Ten football teams. Today: the fullback Paul Campbell and Ten punting leader with a 44.4 unit needs restructuring, es¬ last season. contention for the title again switched from the Pontiac Silverdome to the new Joe Louis Ohio State Buckeyes. flanker Doug Donley. The rug yards per kick average. Extra pecially with the loss of All The defensive line will also this season. One of the reasons Arena in Detroit. The announcement was made Wednesday by For the first time in 28 years, ged Campbell was the leading point specialist Vlade Janakiev feature new faces. Luther Hen the Buckeyes have an inside the schools' athletic directors, Joe Kearney of MSU and Larry Ohio State University ground gainer for the Buckeyes ski has made 84 of 87 extra son will be the top tackle but track is based on the fact that Geracioti of U D. has a and hasn't missed Bruce will have to count on their schedule shows they don't MSU leads the series between the two schools 34-13. The new coach and along with that, last season a point attempts over the last the likelihood of being the most game in his three years at OSU. two seasons and placekicker relatively inexperienced play¬ have to play Purdue, another of Spartans beat the Titans the last time they faced one another, Donley, called "White Light Bob Atha was six of nine on ers at the other tackle spot as the favored teams in '79. 103 74 in U D's Calihan Hall. exciting Buckeye team in years. WITH THE DISMISSAL of ning" by his teammates, led the Buckeyes in pass receiving in field goal tries last season. OHIO well tion. as the middle guard posi¬ Bruce agrees with this rea¬ soning and feels his transition Joe Louis Arena has not yet been completed and there is a chance that it won't be ready by Dec. 20. Should this be the Bruce has made from the Big Eight to the Big the game will be played as an MSU home in Jenison STATE 1978. some case, game long-time volatile leader Woody Bruce is also expecting big changes in the defensive as well Ten will go smoothly. Fieldhouse. Hayes, doors were open to the head football position at OSU things from a couple additional as offensive systems of his "We have a great opportun¬ and Earle Bruce did not let the backfield threats, Calvin Mur team, but fans should not be ity with our schedule," Bruce opportunity for the job escape him. A Buckeye alumni who ray and Ricky Johnson. Though both of these tailbacks were OHIO STATE surprised if the Buckeyes ap¬ pear much the same team as admits. "I'm players that pleased with the are coming back. I went on to turn around the bothered by injuries last sea they have under Hayes. Bruce think I can step right into the Murray led the team in has already indicated that his Big Ten and win. We play with gridiron fortunes at Iowa State son, yards per carry (6.4) team will line up in the "I" enthusiasm, and I think we will, University, Bruce returns to average his alma mater promising a few and Johnson slashed his way to formation on offense and play we'll be competitive." a 5.0 yard norm. an Oklahoma defense. And Bruce isn't shy about changes in OSU football in 1979. Ken Fritz, an All-Big Ten "I've been brought up with letting people know how he "We'll try to keep them loose," Bruce points out. "We will take what the defense guard and the only returning starter on the Buckeye offen¬ sive line, will be the man most ^flHYEsF Woody Hayes (Bruce worked as an assistant under Hayes from 1966 throught 1971) and I don't would like this Commenting Mike on season to end. his co-captains Guess and Ken Fritz, Location: Columbus, Ohio responsible for opening for his know how you're going to Bruce said, "They better get us gives us. It really doesn't Head Coach: Earle Bruce matter what our teammates to run through. distinguish my team from his," the lead early so when we come rushing yard¬ 1978 overall record: 7-4-1 Bruce is uncertain about the Bruce said. "1 guess the only to the last game of the season, age is or how many passes we 1978 BigTen record: 6-2 (fourth throw, it's how many times we other guard spot while Tim Earle Bruce way would be if we threw 50 it decides the Big Ten place) get into the end zone that is Brown and Tim Burke are percent of the time on first championship." Enrollment: 50,000 important. We want to have a almost sure to work into his Though the 1979 OSU de¬ down, and Woody Hayes used 1978 game with MSU: did not plans for the tackle position. fense will return six starting to do that back in the '50s and big play offense." Bruce admits that he has Six-foot 8 Ron Barwig will be players, it has to be considered I'm not sure he wouldn't do that some very skilled personnel to an excellent target at tight end inexperienced compared to us¬ same thing today." work with and despite return¬ and Bruce will choose from one ual years. The backfield, which "We'll have the same punt ing only four players on offense, of three able players to carry consists of four of those re¬ formation, the kickoff return he will have the potential for an out the work at split end. turnees, is probably the strong¬ America linebacker Tom will probablv be the same. I est entity of the Buckeye Cousineau. A1 Washington, the just hope to hell I win as much extremely explosive attack. WHEREAS BRUCE AD defense. Mike Guess, a two- second leading lackler behind as Woody Hayes did." Spearheading the offense will be 1979 start1 pg quarterback MITS that his line may be a time All-Big Ten selection will Cousineau last season, returns Art Schlichter, whose 1,840 question mark on offense, he play cornerback this season and at an interior linebacking spot UNFORTUNATELY FOR join 1978 cohorts Todd Bell, but after that Bruce must rely Ray Ellis and Vince Skillings. upon three new players to fill Bell will be the rover, Ellis the the voids at the other interior right cornerback and Skillings HERM'S position and at the two outside IS ENT A WEEKEND AUTO BODY AG SPECIAL (Fri. pm to Mon. am) American & Foreign Cars 150 FREE MILES Quality Work Guaranteed • 18 or older Major Credit Free Estimates ^ard or Deposit req. Pflon. Fri. 7:30 5:30 p.m. 351-1830 Sat. - 8:00 a.m. a.m. - -12 Noon CURTIS FORD Ext. 49 Corner Larch & Michigan Ave. Lansing 489-6577 ujoman^are ROSS PROFESSIONAL 10-SPEEDS ot LansmG • Free Pregnancy Tests Fully lugged frames, all alloy components, • Gynecological Core quick release wheels, etc. Stop and check them out! • Pregnancy Termination • Free VD Testing and Treatment Gran Tour Super Gran Tourney • Pre-natal Counseling and Referral *179" $249" Main Clinic: 337-7350 New Windsor Bikes Also In Stock Velocipede Peddler Neighborhood Offici 341 E.Grand River 3317240 NOW UPSTAIRS Order your Klipsch speakers by 4 p.m. Tues., Aug. I4r and... SAVE UP TO *172! 10% down holds your order Stole News Iro Strickstein Gregory Kelser will be making his professional ^Stereo "" debut in Lansing. The Detroit Pistons, who made Kelser their first choice and the fourth pick overall in the recent NBA draft, will open their exhibition season against the New York Knicks at the Lansing Civic Center on Sunday, Sept. 23 at 7:30 p.m. Snoppe -rr State News Newsline 355-8252 & CLIP THIS AD & SAVE GRAND OPENING SPECIAL OIL CHANGE? NO OTHER We do II FASTER, CHEAPER 8 CLEANER PIZZA COMES CLOSE Than Doing It Yourself TO THE GREAT TASTE OF M \ OIL, FILTER, BELL'S 53 / & LUBRICATION GREEK only 10 minutes and only 11.99 Save s2.96 — reg. M4.95 PIZZA NOW SERVING YOU IN TWO LOCATIONS Both locations Opon at 9AM BAY STATIONS 1054 E. Grand River • 3322 North East St. (US 27) 225 M.A.C. 332-5027 4819 W Saginaw I 315 W. Gd. River (1 blk. E. of MSU) Ph. 487-3580 1135 E, Grand River Mon.-Fri. Lansing I E Lansing Ph. 332-0545 332-0858 323 2087 | 351-2252 9-6, Sat. 9-4 FREE DELIVERY OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST 31 HtfOW AVd l.NOa T 0 Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 10, 1979 VACANCIES for 4 year old In S. Cedar area washer, dryer, and parking. 337-8287 evenings. tastefully decorated new 1 Available immediately. $215/ campus near. 351-6471. home. 7pm-3am Must be 18 351-5275 or 351-8135 OLD FASHION desk, excel¬ Z-5-8-20 (4) VW DASHER, bedroom. Some with fire¬ C-11-8-24 (3) 1974, Auto¬ ALL WHO APPLY will be month. 482-9226. lent condition. $75 or best or over. Experienced, good places, car ports. 10 minutes matic, front wheel drive, accepted and paid $18 every references. Call after 12 OR-11-8-24 (6) offer. Matching nightstand, CHEVROLET-1971 Impala 4- from MSU via I-496 and PERSON TO share house. AM/FM stereo cassette, sun¬ week as a twice weekly $10. door vinyl roof. Good condi¬ noon. 394-0176. 8-8-22 (6) Waverly road, 3133 West Mt. FEMALE GRAD or profes¬ Single bed with box roof. 321-5340 after 5 p.m. donor. Must have ID, have NORTH PENNSYLVANIA Own room and bath, close to tion, new brakes. $800 or best Hope. Call or come by 1-6 - sional non-smoker needed to spring and frame, $50. 337- 3-8-13 (4) eaten within 8 hrs., be 18 yrs. MATURE LOVING person to upstairs, one bedroom, partly share two bedroom in East campus, lease. $120 month. 9400. E 5-8-10 (6) offer 485-5335 evenings p.m., 485-7111,351-6471. Call 337-7996. 7-8-24 (4) old, weigh 110 lbs, and be for 15 month old and 8 furnished, no pets, adults. 3-8-10 (4) care C-8-8-24 (9) Lansing for September first. WATER SOFTENER in able to pass a physical. Come year old girls in our Okemos $140/month. 351-7497. 315-492-4470 after 9:00 pm. good Auto Service to AMERICAN PLASMA OR-11-8-24 (4) ROOMS FOR rent on Charles condition, $100. One dress DODGE AUTOMATIC 1965, home Sept. - mid June. Must LCC NEAR- 2 bedroom up¬ Z-10-8-24 (5) MANAGEMENT, 2827 E. St. for 1 month Aug 15-Sept overcoat, $40. One raincoat $100 or best offer, call 355- REFILLABLE WIPER blades have own transportation. per, $190 includes utilities 15 and possibly for next Grand River, E. Lansing. Near LANSING- COZY bed¬ with lining, $25. Color TV 2943 after 6 p.m. 349-2618 8-8-22 (6) Call after 3 pm. 374-7707 or one E-5-8-17 (3) for your foreign car in stock at CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 East Kalamazoo Street. One the BUS STOP. Phone 351- 2620 B-1-8-10 '12) CHOIR DIRECTOR for 371-2936. 1-8-10 (4) room includes stove, refriger¬ ator washer, dryer, all utilities Houses m school year. $88/month 351 - 6882 Doug or Lisa. 3-8-15 (5) needs a tube, $75. 349-1808. E-5-8-10 (5) CATHOLIC Parish in Lansing. 1 BEDROOM apt. close to and parking. Prefer single DODGE OMNI - 1979, 30 mile west of campus. 487- MATURE COUPLE to share NEED 2 females to share BRAND NEW 135 Dejur Tele- ATTENDANT COMBINA¬ proof. Call Gary, Catholic background would campus, quiet, $225 month graduate student. Available mpg, rust 5055. C-11-8-24 (6) TION personal aide-compan¬ large farm house. $160 plus large bedroom in brand new photo lens $40 - Call 373-0208 321 3478. be helpful Musical ability and + lights. 332-2495 after 5 September 1st, $195/month. utilities. 625-7334. or ion-roommate needed for duplex beginning fall term. 355-8311 or 332-3645. rapport with people a must. 482-9226. OR-11-8-24 (7) X-7-8-15 (3) JUNK CARS wanted. Also p.m. 8-8-10 (4) Z-5-8-17 (3) 351-6506 Donna Z-7-8-24 S-5-8-10 13) wheelchair handicapper 9/1/ Potential for building of pro¬ selling used parts. Phone 79. Live-in-situation Student DUSTER 1970, hurst 4 speed, 321-3651. C-11-8-24 13) gram, opportunity for further must have automobile, excel¬ excellent mpg, $450, 485- training, growth in church 731 lent physical shape, weight 4356. 3-8-10 (3) Attention music field. Salary, com¬ CEDAR PEOPLE REACHER proportionate to height. Re¬ mensurate with qualifications "AT Owners sponsible, dependable as well as performance. Send FORD LTD 1974, 2 door honest. Approximately 25 hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, Why hove we become ^Lansings largest Fiat re¬ hrs/week. $225/mo plus pri¬ resume and or letter interest to Music Director, of GREENS radio, vinyl roof, paint strips. $1300.332-5043. 1-8-10(5) pair shop over the past few years? Call us the next vate living quarters, sharing all-expense-paid 5 room lux¬ 3815 South Cedar, Lansing, Michigan 48910. 6-8-17 (15) • ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS WANT AD time your car urious, opulent estate fur¬ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ♦Air Conditionee needs repair nished apartment in down¬ APPLICATIONS BEING tak¬ • AIR CONDITIONING ♦All and you'll know the ans¬ Appliances including GRANADA GHIA-1977 wer. You'll be pleased with town highrise. 15 minute en. Must be 18 and over. • SWIMMING POOL loaded. Nice car for nice drive to campus. 482-2221/ Flexible hours. Starting rate • PRIVATE BALCONIES ♦Luxurious Furnishings Just complete form and price. 394-2277 time. 487-9400, 2-10 ask for Larry $3.05, FAMOUS RECIPE • WITHIN WALKING any Edwards. 7-8-24 (19) DISTANCE TO CAMPUS 'Shag Carpeting mail with payment to: 8-8-20 (3) FRIED CHICKEN. 1900 E. ♦On-site Management Kalamazoo or 2755 E. Grand ♦Private Balconies HORNET 1977-6 cylinder, red hmnm NEED A good drummer? Experienced drummer look River. 11-8-24 (6) NOW LEASING FOR ♦SWIMMING POOL State News Classified Dept. 4 door, power and air. 17,000 1206 Oakland ing for serious working band. DELIVERY PERSONS to FALL NOW LEASING 347Student Services Bldg. miles. Ziebarted 484-8636. Hard driving rock, disco, 5-8-17 (3) Call for Appt. weddings. Chuck 355-6042. work full time until school, FOR FALL East Lansing, Mich. 48823 IV4-4411 part time during. Must be 3-8-10 (5) MUSTANG II- 1975 reliable and have good driv¬ 351-8631 4-cylin- Next to Brody 351-7212 der, 4-speed, black, excellent ing record. Call Bob Aldrich CHEAPEST PRICES in the FIGHT INFLATION, sell 882-0208. 8-8-22 (6) condition, runs great, AM/ state. UGLY DUCKLING AVON, increase your earning FM tape LN radial tires, RENT-a-CAR, $7.95/day, power, for details call 482- Address extras, 29 mpg. $2,200.00 call 372-7650. C-11-8-24 (4) 6893. C-11-8-24 (4) 487-3096. S-5-8-20 (5) CAMPUS City Zip Code MUSTANG 1969 Good HILL |Hfi\ Sail-Away ^ run¬ Daytime Phone Student Number ning condition Needs muffler. $200 349-0389 5:30-10pm "2 Bedrooms No. Days Ordered 3-8-15 (3) ) ^°at ^enta's 'Furnished Apts. Preferred Insertion Date EAST LANSING 1f * Sailboat5 * Canoes 'Free Roommate Service Classification JfWOniLvsstm ^(irimp Rates Lake Lansing south of the park 'Dishwashers LOST in the 3 line minimum NORTH POINTE - 25 characters in a line, including punctuation and spaces between words. 'Central Air Conditioning APARTMENTS ^^tDPEN EVERYDAY—Weather Permitting 339-1451 J 'Swimming Pool ForeignCar NOW LEASING 'Unlimited Parking Service 9 and 12 month leases, 'Pleasant Landscaping furnished and unfurnished, nicely decorated. Efficiency, 1 or 2 bedrooms, fully car¬ peted, air conditioning, heat dtoptfeingfjam 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY APTS. 'Special 12-month rates Maze? WE CAN HELP! and water. Furnished spa¬ FREE BUS WE SERVICE cious rooms. Large laundry ♦private balconies 'dish washer, disposal SERVICE facilities, swimming pool. ♦swimming pool ♦central air *shag carpeting *on sight maintenance DATSUN VOLKSWAGEIF TOYOTA Please use rate chart for proper rate. From M80 and up Coll Jan Model Open 9-9 332-6354. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Everyday If special rate ad, which one? NORTH POINTE Leasing for The Beetle Shop s Summer & Fall Lansing's Oldest independent VW repair shop Amount Enclosed $ APARTMENTS CALL 351>7166 CALL 349-3530 1400 E.CAVANAUGH* 393-1590 1250 Hasleft Road at 1-69 located at Hagadorn just south of Service Road Friday, August 10, 1979 12 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Recreation Recreation For Sale \\^\ Animals Real Estate Senate report tells of foreign spies BY OWNER Lamoreau sub¬ FOR CHARTER: Pearson 26, XAM STEREO headphones, FREE KITTEN needs loving (continued from page discuss the material in the report because it is division, just minutes from sleeps five, sails from Luding- 1) $10 or best. Women's Frye family, very affectionate. Call ton, Ml. KT Charter 759-8596, classified. cowboy boots, 9 1/2 B, $15 evenings 655 2840. campus, four bedroom, 2 1/2 baths, custom home, in per¬ ALL 845 5432. Z-7-8-24 (4) request a probe. Assassination teams were sent to the United Wood Coffee table $5. 337 Z-1 8-10(3) Powell said that on Wednesday, Assistant States from Iran and Chile, the report said. And it 9400 E-6-9-15 (4) fect condition, new carpet, many extras. Mature, pro¬ STUDENT Attorney General Philip Heymann, head of the said the political activities of certain foreign NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ I Lost & Found |[Qj fessional land-scaping on 3/4 acre lot. 694 9388. ADVERTISING 1 Rummage Sale \\^] criminal division, ordered the FBI to begin students routinely were monitored by the jos, mandolins, etc. Ducimers investigating the matter. He said he would not intelligence services of their homelands. and kits, recorders, thou¬ 5-8-17 (9) ESTATE YARD sale Thurs¬ sands of hard to find albums LOST MINIATURE silver MUST BE poodle, Virginia Street. An¬ CEDAR BROOK area, owner. day, Friday, Saturday only. and books. Discount prices. swers to Bridgette. Reward if PREPAID Dining table, chairs, gas Expert repairs - free estimates ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, 541 E. Grand River. found. 332-8705. X-Z 8 8-13 (3) Beautifully landscaped lot, Mature oak trees, 3 bedroom colonial, 1 1/2 baths, fire¬ August 6th through stove, washer dryer, chest, towels, sheets, rugs, books, Abortion clinics may need licensing window air conditioner, place, screened patio, upper the end of the term. 0-11-8-24(9) snowmobile and trailer, child- state's Licensing and Certifica¬ go as far as to move Woman- LOST - small black male sun deck, large finished rec- (continued from page 1) rens clothes, much more. tion Department, said that care's surgical facilities to sheep dog with Midland tags. room, car and a half garage, is currently in the. Attorney SEWING MACHINES - new 5652 Woodside Haslett Call 487-8625 or 351-8043. 10 minutes from campus. General's office, said Walter Womancare is being "very co¬ another office which meets free arm machines from SKYDIVING EVERY week 3-8-10 (11) $99.50. Guaranteed used ma¬ REWARD. 6-8-13 (3) Low 70 s, 882 0794. end and late afternoon. First Kron, an attorney in the office. operative" while WCC is being building code requirements in chines from $39.50. All makes 5-8-17(10) jump instruction every Satur YARD SALE. On Saturday "We have to certify its legal¬ "very uncooperative" in ac¬ order to get the license for EDWARDS DIS¬ day and Sunday starting at 10 quiring licensure. which she has applied. repaired. Real Estate OKEMOS 1926 Oneida. 4 August 11th 10:00 am to 6:00 ity and the governor must sign TRIBUTING COMPANY, a.m. and weekdays by ap¬ the emergency document be¬ Dr. Richard D. Yerian of the Both clinics in the Lansing bedroom 2 1/2 baths, 2 story pm 2267 Shawnee Trail, 1115 N. Washington. 489 pointment. Free skydiving Okemos. 1-8-10 (4) fore it goes into eftect," he said. state health department said area were inspected by the house on lovely large lot. 6448. C-11-8-24 (8) OKEMOS - brand new 1445 programs for groups, MSU that he saw "no insurmountable state health department after a family room with fireplace, 2 Kron said he had reviewed square feet, 3 bedroom Sport Parachute Club and obstacles" preventing Woman series of articles in the State car attached garage. Many Service the definition and found "no BOOKS! 3 floors of books, ranch. With attached two car Charlotte Paracenter. 372- extras, $84,900, SCHROE- care from being licensed. News in February revealed magazines and comics. garage. 2-baths, full base¬ 9127, 543-6731, problems with it." DER REALTY. 349-0560. "It just needs to be typed WCC counselor Lisa Haber neither had licenses or su¬ CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 ment, fireplace, deck. $1000 C-11-8-24 (10) 3-8-13 (7) HOW TO beat multiple man told a State News reporter fficient emergency backup care. East Grand River, East Lan¬ security deposit with one choice exams. Easy, effec¬ up," he said. "From my office, it will be sent back to the state in July that the clinic has sing, 332-0112. C-11-8-24 (5) year lease. $750/month. 349- tive, detailed report. Be pre¬ Motorcycles are gaining in If you want your advertising 0562. 3-8-13 (8) health department before it is "applied and reapplied for a PHELPS SAID THAT his When you need expert ser¬ popularity! If you have one message to reach more pared, order today. $3.00. forwarded to Gov. Milliken who license." department is currently map¬ General Publishing Report 17, vice or repairs, turn to the for sale, you'll get more offers people at lower cost. Classi¬ THIS APPLICATION HOW Service Directory in Classi¬ when you run a Classified ad. fied is the way to go! P.O. Box 351, Manitowoc, Wl has to concur with its emer¬ ping a plan of action to locate all 54220 Z-8-8 22 EVER, only pertained to the clinics in the state which re¬ fied to solve your problem. gency status." owner's clinic in Detroit, Li¬ quire licensing. MILLIKEN COULD NOT be censing and Certification De¬ Until State News reporters Instructions reached to see if he will sign the partment records show. investigated the clinics, Phelps WCC owner S. Elaine Mcin¬ said his office not even The State News Yellow Page measure into law, but officials was TUTORING FRENCH- all expect the rule to clear his tosh operates two facilities in aware of the existence of levels Tutoring English to office. the Detroit area and one in WCC's Okemos facility. French speaking students. Okemos. "We really don't know how Call 351-7504. 19-8-24 (4) Assuming Milliken approves the amendment, Kron said clin¬ The state requires each fa¬ many clinics are in the state," ics could require licensing 15 cility to be licensed separately. he said. Currently, there are RACQUET STRINGING and Womancare adminstrator only 12 clinics licensed, he restringing. All repairs. Wil¬ days after it was filed with the Elaine O'Conner said she would added. son steel racquets. One day Secretary of State's Office. Business — Service service. Call 351-7504. 16-8-24 141 is The emergency rule statute an administrative tool allow¬ ing designated measures to Abrams TENNIS- pro certified teaching will give private, semi- private, or group lessons. Call bypass the normal route establishing new rules as which usually requires a for law 21- begins new 351 7504 19-8-24 (4) DID YOU know that... THE step process and at least months to complete. six science fiction show STEREO SHOPPE is the place to buy your stereo THE DEPARTMENT OF MSlTs Abrams Planetarium will present a science fiction equipment. C-11-8-24 (4) Public Health hopes to have the exploration of the future entitled "The Archive Project" beginning same definition through the tonight and running through Aug. 26. TRAVEL AGENCY BICYCLE SHOP HEALTH FOOD 21-step procedure before those Showtimes for "The Archive Project" will be 8 and 10 tonight gene's | Typing Service }[^\ 12 months expire. and Saturday, 4 p.m. Sunday and 3 p.m. Wednesday. 10% DISCOUNT Steps which would still need Admission is $1.50 for adults and 50 cents for children ages 12 AIR - RAIL TOURS - CRUISES HOTEL RESERVATIONS bicycle shop East lanting't Largest OVER 400 "Sine* 1946" QUALITY BIKES 4°W% llti 011)1 lllMT on to all MSU students purchases of $2 EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ pers, letters, Near GABLES, 337-0205. C-11-8-24 (3) RESUMES. to be taken include approval by a public hearing and the Joint Legislation Committee on Leg¬ islative Rules, and adoption by and under. No preschoolers will be admitted. Whole qrain breads & goodies. or more, yogurts COLLEGE TRAVEL AIWHYPAYMORE?d" Specialising in ALL NATURAL and breads excluded Dannon Yogurt - 39* TYPIST- 550 per page, 50t per page over 50 pages. the Legislature, Kron said. A public hearing on the Fall music program OFFICE RALEIGH • MOIECANE VIGITMIAN PIZZA 651-6424. B-1-8-10 (31 proposed adminstrative rules 130 W. Grand River PANASONIC • COLUMBIA OPEN: M-Sat. 10-6 RANDALL HEALTH FOOD will be held at 10 a.m., Aug. 30 A "Music for Children" program, which exposes youngsters to Thurs. 6-8 TERM PAPERS, disserta¬ in the Manty Conference music basics, will be offered again this fall at MSU. East Lansing BAKERY: Thurs. 5-8 Brookfield Plaza tions. Close, fast, experi¬ Rooms B and C at the Michigan Taught by graduate students in music, the course has beginning, 4972 Northwind Dr. Fri.-Sat. 5-10 1381 E. Grand River enced. 351-1345, 332-8498. 351-6010 U light E ol Hagadorn Rd oil Grand Rv 7-8-24 (3) Department of Public Health, intermediate and advanced levels, with no more than 10 pupils in 2013 E.MICHIGAN 332-6892 3500 N. Logan St. in Lansing. THE TRAVEL PROFESSIONALS Just E. of BusStop NittClub & Pro-Bowl 482-0038 each class. Phone 337 0361 EXPERIENCED IBM typing, He added the emergency rule Interested persons should write to Music for Children, Room 215 TOBACCONIST GUN SHOP dissertations. (Pica, elite) system is an "extraordinary" Music Building, for an application. Registration forms will be FAYANN, 489-0358. one because it "sanctions al¬ accepted until Sept. 3. NOW NEAR TNIf FROM THE TOP C-11-8-24 (31 most without knowledge." HINOI AT THE STORE WITH THE Largest Selection of Handguns COPYGRAPH SERVICE Kron said he doubted the definition could cure the whole completed, dissertations and problem about licensure. "We got the • guns resume service. Corner MAC best year ro.,nd • rifles and Grand River, 8:30 a.m. - BUT HE SAID administra *Pipes by Savinelli 5:30 p.m., Monday - Friday, prices in Southern tive cease and desist orders and *21 Red Door • handguns 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, pipe tobacco blends Michigan" 337-1666. C-11-8-24 (7) judicial injunctions could give clinics who refused to cooperate TYPING, EXPERIENCED, "a taste of their own medicine." BOB'S GUN SHOP We buy. sell CLEARANCE OimcleLLs' Shoe and trade fast and reasonable. 371-4635 C-11-8-24 (3) Presently, Womancare has applied for a license, but WCC UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS has not. Paul Phelps, chief of the TENT SALE AUTO CLINIC PROMOTION COMPLETE DISSERTATION internal audit section of the COUNSELING SERVICES AND RESUME SERVICE, (Thurs., Fri., & Sat.) typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ Free Pregnoncy Testing WOMEN'S COUNSELING SPARTAN ZOOM IN ON set printing and binding. For Counseling Services CENTER MUFFLER CENTER BUSINESS! estimate stop in at 2843 E. It s What's Men's and Women's Pregnoncy Terminations Grand River or phone 332- Tops 927 E. GRAND RIVER * BRAKES Gynecological Core 8414. C-11-8-24 (8) Happening Family Planning (across from Rogue St. campus entrance) "SHOCKS $7.50 or Less! TOR INFORMATION CALL 332-3554 4737 Marsh Rd. Suite B "FRONT END WORK I Typing Service |fcj] Announcements for It's What's 517 337-7350 20% Happening must be received in the Okemos (behind Meijers) EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast STUDENT DISCOUNT State News office, 343 Student uuomarKjare 349-1060 accurate dissertations, term Services Bldg., by 12 noon at least of LdnsinG OPREGNANCV TESTING e e CONCERNED COUNSELORS BIRTH CONTROL COUNSELING ON ALL WORK WITH I.D. papers. 339-3575. OR-11-8-24 (3) two class days before publication. No announcements will be accept¬ $11 .«h.r2..r$20! e PREGNANCY TERMINATION 717 S.PENNSYLVANIA ed by phone. TYPING: IBM selectric. Term (Many in 28 waist men's, 5 ^ women's) Unwng Michtgen 40912 "WOMEN HELPING WOMEN" 487-9332 papers, resumes, plus editing. Readings from the 'Living Close to campus. 351-5694. Master' Sant Darshan Singhji on BRIDAL SHOPS HAIR SALONS CATERING OPTICAL SERVICE OR-11-8-24 (3) the Yoga of the inner light and the 529 E. GRAND RIVER, E. LANSING celestial sound current 11 a.m. Rovilla's Cake, Bridal & THE NEW LOOK MSU UNION CO-OPTICAL Sunday, Oak Room, Union. New hours: Wanted •Ji Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat., 10-6 BEAUTY SALON Flowers •Specializing In Perms and CATERING SERVICES The Railroad Club welcomes Thurs.-Fri. 10-9 CLOSED SUN. ■ The one-stop wedding place Quick Service for Men & Women HALF FARE airline coupons. visitors to the MSU Locomotive. NEXTTOBAGEL-FRAGEL ■ (East laming i Only OPEN 5 DAYS A WEEK "Catering Specialists" Top dollar. Call Mike 332- Open all weekend. Located south Cooperative Optical l of Spartan Stadium. Inaccessible. THURS., FRIS. EVES. 7977 mornings. Z-7-8-24 (3) •Wedding Receptions Or J R Nixon, Optometrist 1404 W.SAGINAW 'Breakfasts, Lunch- • EYES EXAMINED The Mount Zion Youth on the ns, Dinners ENJOY AN internationally Move will sponsor car wash from • GLASSES cultural experience. Be a host | 'Take-out Service 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, 1317 PHONE: 3725760372 5760 •Meeting Rooms and • CONTACT LENS family for a foreign exchange DON'T Ballard St. Refreshments will be I Equipment high school student. Homes available. HOP RUSH GRIFFITH ftOSIE W*W 13311. Grand River needed now. For information KEEP AMEIUE Brookfield Plate call 394-4871. 5-8-17 (8) OKI: AMEIUE "A Dialogue Between The Right Ml - 5130 mm to Life Movement and the Non- FEMALE NEEDS place to live Violent Peace Movement" 7 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHY IMPORTS REAL ESTATE PROMOTION Fall term only. Close to Sunday, Abrahamic Community, campus. 332-7505 320 M.A.C. Ave. Z-2-8-13 (3) ^lbingei' HOUSECLEANING DESIRED be Simulations Society: There will a game auction and Creature Announce Studq|) by 2 college girls. 349-9250, 349-4982. 3-8-13 (3) That Ate Sheboygan Tournament from noon to 8 p.m. Saturday, 334 Let Us Your You can take MSU Badminton Club meets 5 Do Passport Your my ad out of the papei\ to gym. 7 p.m., IM Sports-Circle's upper GRADUATION! Resume Featuring Our Line of I got the The Botany Plant Pathology ID Photos Homework results Apparel from India I wanted. Department's Tropical Green Let the world know you're an MSU Grad 220 Albert St. 332-3026 JJ House now open noon to 2 p.m. with Thursday through Saturday. We get calls such as Located behind Horticulture Build¬ GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS this every single day. ing. Select an announcement from our many Episcopalian Eucharist at 5 p.m. samples or design your own. To List Your Business Call Sally 355-8255 STOP IN TODAY! State News Sunday, 509 East Church St. Williamston. Potluck follows. Call All Saints Church for rides and information. State News Classified Classified "The Bahai Faith: A Personal Religious Experience," at 7:30 547 E. Grand Rivei across from Berkey 332-8667 Hall Abbey "% PL. _ p.m. Saturday, 1512 Spartan Vil¬ lleDD VTwA 355-8255 lage Community Room. Speaker: Isaih Robert Mayes. Public invited. M-F 10-5 Sat. 12-4 ^■■■ndHllMI OF THE RESUME ACE! I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 10, 1979 13 HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: JONI MITCHELL Pine Knob by Dik Browne Daily T/ Highlights M Fri. & Sat. Nite T. (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (11 /26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) 18 ie> too YOUNIO YOIJ KhJoW siOThllMG TO GET AAAEI2.IED. OF LIFE.LOVE, PAIN 10:00 Friday (10) Another World (11) Mormon World Con¬ Power, passion ference (6) Dallas — VioRLD/ 9:00 (23) James Michener's (23) Moll Flanders World (12) Mary Tyler Moore (6-12) Phil Donahue 11:00 3:00 (23) MacNeil Lehrer Report (10) Mike Douglas 8:00 (6-10-12) News (23) Sesame Street (12) General Hospital (23) Dick Covett 10:00 3:30 (6) Incredible Hulk 11:30 (10) Diffrent Strokes (6) All In The Family (6) MASH (6) Hawaii Five-O (12) All-Star Family Feud (10) Card Sharks (23) Villa Alegre (10) Johnny Carson 4:00 (23) Washington Week In (12) Dinah! Review (12) Movie (23) Mister Rogers (6) Archies 8:30 (23) ABC News 10:30 (10) Battle Of The Planets 12:40 (10) Baseball (6) Whew! (12)Bonanza (6) Movie (11) The Assassination of (10) All Star Secrets (23) Sesame Street 100 President Kennedy (23) Electric Company 4:30 (23) Wall Street Week (10) Midnight Special PEANUTS 10:55 (6) Gong Show 1:30 (6) CBS News (10) Adam-12 9.00 by Schulz (6) Dukes Of Hazzard (12) News 11:00 5:00 2:30 (12) Movie (6) Price Is Right (6) Gunsmoke (10) News (23) Bill Moyers' Journal (10) High Rollers (10) Mary Tyler Moore 1 (12) Laverne & Shirley (12) Odd Couple AS w'E CROSS THE BEAU SE5TE " LUAS (23) Villa Alegre (23) Mister Rogers' Neigh¬ MSU SHADOWS OESERT I A,11 mWlO FILMEP THREE TIMES... 11:30 borhood OF A TRIVIA QUESTION WHO WERE THE ACTORS (10) Wheel Of Fortune 5:30 by Gordon Carleton PETE'S U)H0 PLA-EO THE 5ER6EANT7 (12) Family Feud (10) Bob Newhart (23) Lilias, Yoga And You (11) WELM News SPONSORED BY: „.quir.d to,'"IT 12:00 (12) News (6-10-12) News (23) Electric Company 1 u;A<, This week: THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: by Post Fashion TRAVELS WITH FARLEY Iff, i%>A Preview SPONSORED BY: Benda's Little Freeway by Phil Frank weLLjmwte A mitb me caller. .■ILL NOW TAK5 A CALL FftXA A CHICAWO fEMAlE,- B. C. MARTIN A,,o'Pre^S2_ndicQf^ Friday, August 10, 1979 1 4 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan BLUE CROSS <4 UKI) PAUhAUE "TRA UESTV' KKK begins four-day Kelley warns legislature By United Press International An outraged Attorney General Frank Kelley said Thursday the state legislature would be between the Blues and eliminate citizen imput process. In the the from the rate setting spring, the attorney general proposed 4white 9rewop protest "better off doing nothing" than to implement a legislation which would have given the Insurance SELMA, Ala. (AP) - To the jeers of black man with a pistol was arrested for violating a Blue Cross Blue Shield reform package recom¬ Commissioner greater control over the Blues. spectators, about 60 robed Ku Klux Klan new state law prohibiting the carrying of mended by the Health Care Cost Containment firearms within 1,000 feet of a public Kelley's planned reforms include reducing the members began a four day "white power" Coalition. demonstration. He was identified as Jerry "If the legislature would implement a travesty number of Blues board members to 21 from 47 march Thursday, tracing the famous 1965 Edward Banks, 32, of Selma. Klan leaders like this they would be better off doing nothing," and prohibiting the insurer from appointing its civil rights march in Alabama. own staff members and medical industry The Klan marchers were jeered as they said he was a Klan member who had been Kelley said. driving a vehicle in the parade. Kelley said the coalition's recommendations personnel to the board. approached the Pettus Bridge on their way to His proposals also would give the Insurance Montgomery, 50 miles to the east. Marching March organizer Bill Wilkinson, Imperial would result in higher rates for customers of the Commissioner power to regulate Blues rates and blacks were clubbed by state police at the Wizard of the Invisible Empire, Knights of giant insurer and provide the Blues with excess the Ku Klux Klan, said he was "a little bit contain health care costs. bridge 14 years ago. reserves. "The coalition's recommendations are wholly The Klan marchers forswore firearms but disappointed" by the turnout. But he pre¬ The coalition is comprised of the Big Three unacceptable and a financial disaster to the some held Klan clubs that displayed the dicted more Klan members will show up by auto companies, the Blues, the United Auto Workers union and the AFL-CIO. citizens of this state," Kelley said. slogan: "Save this land, join the Klan." Blacks Sunday for the final walk to the state Capitol Kelley said he was "embarrassed" for the auto countered with a chant: "Get out of the land, building. Kelley said these reforms would only succeed in giving the Blues greater power, and could company representatives on the coalition who you damn klan." Montgomery city officials have refused to allow them to "gobble up" health care facilities in appeared to have agreed with the proposals. State troopers and sheriffs officers were issue a parade permit to the Klan and have "The Chrysler Corp. is in enough difficulty on hand for security as the marchers walked threatened to arrest Klan members if they Michigan. The coalition's proposals would limit the state right now without having to carry the burden, in across the bridge and headed down the inside try to parade in the city. Wilkinson said Insurance Commissioner's regulatory role, insti¬ Michigan, of paying the highest health care costs lane of the four-lane U.S. Highway 80. Thursday, "They'll have to arrest us, because in the United States," he said. State police Lt. Roy Smith said one white we're coming through." tute an arbitration panel to settle rate disputes Judge turns down alcohol challenge Commission's authority to regu¬ the alcohol to the persons 18 to (continued from page 3) late alcoholic beverages by 21 years of age should be the Circuit Court. "We believe we have a num¬ making it a 'misdemeanor' for a prosecuted in the courts also," he said. ber of grounds on which we can person under 21 years of age to appeal," he said. transport alcoholic beverages in motor vehicle." FERENCY SAID IF persons In April, Ferency had also a selling alcohol are not required argued that under the state to contest charges in the courts, constitution, the Liquor Control UNDER STATE LAW, dis Commission, rather than the trict courts are charged with "then it is gross denial and rank hearing misdemeanor cases. discrimination against persons courts, is charged with enforc¬ Ferency again was not between 18 and 21 years of age ing all rules and regulations dealing with alcohol in the state. satisfied with the judge's opin¬ who are charged with violating Therefore, he argued, the ion. liquor laws." district court should not hear "The Liquor Control Commis¬ the case. sion is supposed to 'hear and "They (18- to 21-year-olds) decide' all cases dealing with should be granted equal protec¬ Tschirhart, in the opinion, alcohol in the state," he said. tion under the law with the refuted this argument stating, "the Legislature imposed a "But if the judge is correct in persons selling the liquor," he his holdings, all people who sell said. limitation on the Liquor Control Get Ready for a Party Lei our fine quality smoking paraphernalia, at fa-a-ntastic prices, excite you! 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