Monday i Rain clouds will invade ■■■■ IH afternoon even The State News —' VOLUME 73 NUMBER 118 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY, EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 AUGUST 13, 1979 wwh.™ India dam break kills thousands without warning NEW DELHI, Indian (AP) — A rain- . . . the toll of persons weakened dam burst in western India and sent a wall of water nearly 20 feet high drowned or crushed in crashing through Morvi City, killing hun collapsed buildings would dreds and possibly thousands of residents, reach 5,000. officials reported Sunday. Former Mayor Mahanand Jeswani said the roadways and there was a suffocating he feared the toll of persons drowned or blanket of mud that reached the second crushed in collapsed buildings would reach floors of some buildings. 5,000. They said the body of one girl was United News of India reported a wall of impaled on a timber of her destroyed home water taller tjian some two-story buildings and a weeping child was searching for her hit the city of 60,000 inhabitants virtually three brothers she said were swept from without warning. the rooftop of their house. Army troops were ordered into the area KESHU'BHAI PATEL, GUJARAT state to help in rescue and relief work, but they agriculture minister, said he believed at were hampered by washed-out highways least 1,000 persons lost their lives in tlje and railroads following weeks of monsoon disaster Saturday but added, "It is a big rains. State News Kemi Gaabo tragedy and the impact cannot be estimated The Firefighters, a three-member team, used a quickly." INDIAN NEWS AGENCIES said the "stock" hospital bed in "The Great Bedrace of The water receded quickly and reporters latest downpours sent the River Machu 1979" in front of the Capitol Saturday. If the race reaching Morvi, 300 miles northwest of roaring over the top of one dam and wasn't enough to keep the crowd entertained. Bombay, said bodies were scattered along collapsed an earthen dam, causing the flash UKOR, a 10-and-one-half foot Bulgarian Dragon flood late Saturday in Morvi, four miles downstream. from the Impressions 5 Museum, kept children and Patel said some 5,000 houses in Morvi adults alike amused. Police nab were destroyed or badly damaged. The fate of hundreds of persons living in Holmes Kenneth Black Architects took villages between the dam and Morvi was By J.AMES KATES The Great Bedrace the coveted title. not known because the area was cut off. State News Staff Writer 150 K News agencies said seven dam workers assigned to open floodgates on one of the — The Grand Prix of Monaco it was not but you might have called it the "heat between the sheets." "WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS ahead," exclaimed Jan Kadlub, ARK the Machu dams were stranded atop a 60-foot bed's occupant, as she yawned and About 20 fast-moving beds, appro members tower. FLOOD ALERTS WERE issued at 16 priately customized with signs and banners and fitted with hot rod wheels, urns a real ' rubbed the sleep out of her eyes. For others, there was only the agony of defeat. other cities and towns in Gujarat, India's rolled into downtown Lansing Saturday By SCOTT SHEPARD afternoon for "The Great Bedrace of admirable times, the best of which was to what constituted a "bed". While westernmost state, because of overflowing "We did the best we could," explained Associated Press Writer reservoirs. 1979," sponsored by the Lansing Re¬ little more than 12 seconds. groups, including the Lansing fire¬ Tic-Toc the Clown, commenting on his MONTGOMERY, Ala. - A squadron of High winds ,,and continuing rains gional Chamber of Commerce. fighters, chose to go with "stock" group's rather disappointing time of riot-equipped police arrested about 150 thwarted relief efforts in Morvi, where Under sunny skies but rather nippy IT WAS A thrilling climax to months hospital beds complete with the old- 54.77 seconds for the course. "1 guess robed Ku Klux Klan members on Sunday of arduous training, the contestants fashioned crank and patient's progress many people were without food or safe temperatures, the four-person teams they just practiced more than we did." when they reached the Montgomery city agreed. chart, some of the racers hit the course limits on the last leg of a "white power" drinking water, United News of India said. pushed the beds down a 100-yard course on Capitol Avenue in an effort to gain "How did we train? We didn't," said with elaborate box-like contraptions But the losers had a chance to drown The flood destroyed the city's telephone march from Selma. their sorrows at a party on the Capitol exchange and first word of the tragedy was the title of "Fastest Bed in Lansing." Tim Brown, a member of the Long's with graphite-lubricated go-cart wheels. Klan members, who were cited for parad¬ When it all and the final grounds after the race. not received until Sunday morning. And while the runners roared, the Convention Center team. "Seriously, we was over ing without a city permit, offered no Officials reported that floods in Ma¬ "drivers" snored. Racing against the had a few time trials in the parking lot." sleepwalkers had crossed the finish line, Proceeds were donated to the fight resistance as they were herded into waiting harashtra and Orissa states claimed 42 lives clock, the "dream teams" turned in There were apparently few rules as a bed piloted by a team from Warren against Muscular Dystrophy. paddy wagons. and caused millions of dollars in crop They shucked their robes and chanted "the KKK is here to stay" as they rode off. damage. The marchers reached the capital's city limits in two waves about a mile apart on U.S. Highway 80 and were met by about 300 helmeted local police and state troop¬ ers, many brandishing nightsticks. POLICE CHIEF CHARLES Swindall walked to the front of the marchers and said over a bullhorn: "You are violating the law by parading without a permit. You are now under arrest for that violation." Klan leader Bill Wilkinson of Denham Dayton Hudson announces land options By ROLAND WILKERSON the mall was rejected, the project would be abandoned. State News Staff Writer Swantko, however, said the new mall proposal is "materially different," so Dayton Springs, la., stepped forward to say, "We Hudson is no longer under the agreement. are marching for civil rights." But Swindall Dayton Hudson Properties has announced that it has options on a 75-acre parcel of land Swantko said if Hotchkiss ruled there would not be another election, Dayton Hudson cut him off, saying he could not speak in Lansing Township on which to build a mall if a second bid is rejected in East Lansing. Daniel Swantko, project director for the proposed mall, said the land is part of the would attempt to put the mall at the Lansing Township site. because he was under arrest. northwest quadrant of Lake Lansing Rd. and U.S. 127. After an Aug. 7 presentation by Jerry Amundson, vice president of development of Montgomery Mayor Emory Folmar, at the scene, said Klan members were not The site is just across U.S. 127, the boundary line between East Lansing and Lansing Dayton Hudson Properties, East Lansing City Council referred the company's rezoning armed Sunday but about 100 weapons were Township. request for the East Lansing site to the Planning Commission. confiscated from cars entering the KKK "Our information is that James Anderson, coordinator of Citizens for a Livable Community, said he has "good The commission has set dates for two public hearings on the rezoning for Sept. 12 and there is a large question information" that several "real estate interests"»have options on or have acquired parcels campground a few miles from the city limits on Saturday night. of land near the Lansing Township site mentioned by Swantko. mark over Dayton Hudson It was the second confrontation in two options," said James Ander¬ ANDERSON SAID THOSE real estate interests would not sell land to Dayton Hudson. days here between police and the marchers, who retraced the 50-mile route from Selma son, coordinator of Citizens He added that developments Dayton Hudson "would not like" around its mall, such as FAMILY PICKETS Bl S POLICY taken by the late Dr. Martin Luther King discount stores and supermarkets, might be in the works. for a Livable Community. Jr. and his followers in 1965. The Klan "Our information is that there is a large question mark over Dayton Hudson options," Handicapper protests "Where there is smoke, he said. "Where there is smoke, there may be a smoke-generating machine." members had hiked out of Selma on Thursday. there may be a smoke- Anderson predicted a "fierce" battle if Dayton Hudson attempted to put a mall in generating machine." Lansing Township. ON SATURDAY, OFFICERS arrested "We can and will oppose them if they attempt to move to Lansing Township," he said. MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) — Tammie Thompson, her sister, six copsins and their 19 Klan members at the outskirts of the city It was Anderson's group that helped defeat the original plans for the mall last grandfather are "picketing" the city bus company because the 15 year-old cerebral palsy November. victim has been barred from the buses. and confiscated an arsenal of small wea¬ Her wheelchair blocks the aisles. pons, including guns, brass knuckles, knives "Boycott Mountain Line. Handicapped not allowed on bus," read a sign propped against and clubs. JUDGE RAY HOTCHKISS will hold a hearing at 1:30 today in the Ingham County Police on Sunday directed the Klan Circuit Court in Lansing City Hall to determine if Dayton Hudson's new mall plan comes Tammie's legs Friday when her sister, Kathy, and their grandfather, Merlin Marks, marchers to an adjacent parking lot and under a consent agreement made with East Lansing and CLC. staged a protest at the Main Street bus stop. Before the election last November, a consent agreement was drawn up stating that if On Saturday, the demonstration included six of Marks' other grandchildren. (continued on page 9) MARKS, 57, SAID Sunday he will take his granddaughter and her wheelchair back to the Main Street stop Monday to continue their protest, then return each day this Milliken, Riegle reaffirm their support week. "We'll start again tomorrow sometime, probably late in the afternoon to get (the attention of) the working people coming off of financially troubled Chrysler Corp. the job around five," Marks said. He also said he is placing a notice in today's newspaper asking all handieappers By The State News It was the state's first move to aid Chrysler since the federal in Missoula to join them for a large rally at and United Press International government announced its plan for loan guarantees last week. the bus stop next Friday. Gov. William G. Milliken and U.S. Sen. Donald Riegle, D Mich., Riegle called for increased state and federal aid for Chrysler, Until last week, despite being confined to reaffirmed their support for the ailing Chrysler Corp. Friday, saying that "spending a little money now is a lot better than a wheelchair, Tammie traveled all over this warning of widespread economic shock waves should the No. 3 spending a lot of money later." western Montana city of 30,000 with her automaker have to close its doors. Speaking at a press conference in Lansing Friday, Riegle asked sister and her teen age friends. Milliken said Friday the state will purchase 800 mid-size cars that the state consider several means of aiding the automaker — from Chrysler in an effort to ease the automaker's cash-flow crisis including guaranteed state loans at less than market interest rates THAT MEANT LOCKING her leg braces and inventory problems. and state rebates on the corporation's local taxes. and pulling herself aboard a bus while Kathy Milliken said the $3 million purchase has been in the works for "No one has a bigger stake in Chrysler than the state of or a friend carried the wheelchair behind. some time but is being pushed ahead of schedule because of Michigan," Riegle said. On Thursday a Mountain Line bus driver Chrysler's perilous financial state. The purchase is the result of told her she could no longer board. Three Chrysler's low bid submitted for state mid-size vehicles for RIEGLE SAID HE was confident Congress could put together a friends walked her home. 1978-79. he added. federal aid package in the fall, but he said many legislators "don't David Smith, Mountain Line manager, understand the problem yet." said the state Public Service Commission BUT MILLIKEN ADMITTED the purchase was mostly The Carter administration's pledge to provide federal aid to and federal law forbids anything in the aisles William G. Milliken symbolic and said it would have little effect on the company's $700 Chrysler is "a necessary and welcome development," he said. But of buses for safety and liability reasons. (continued on page 9i L_ million hack inventory. He said he has ordered his bus drivers not (continued on page 9( 2 Monday, August 13 1979 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan RKCESSIOiSS WILL NOT IMH TIO\ WIPE Economists give '80s outlook WASHINGTON (AP) - Con mittee, in a unanimous midyear The panel, while not calling prices over the next 10 years, as, chairperson of the panel, figured that unless inflation is said in releasing the report that gressional economists said Sun report, said the nation can outright for across-the board checked, the price of an aver¬ such a course would bring cruel day that the United States enjoy nearly full employment tax cuts next year, indicated cannot depend on a series of and sharply reduced inflation in support for such action to offset age home will be bloated to hardships for the disadvan¬ mild recessions in the 1980s to the next decade by increasing effects of inflation. $151,200 by 1988, a gallon of taged. business investment, improv The committee's economists, gasoline to $5.80 and a loaf of "Blacks, Hispanics and other wipe out the inflation that bread to $2.06. minorities fare poorly even threatens the nation's standard ing the skills of the disadvan under admittedly pessimistic under a moderate-growth sce¬ of living. taged and cutting U.S. de¬ assumptions that include con nario for the 1980s," he added. Focus'Wohld But the Joint Economic Com¬ pendence on imported oil. tinued sharp increases in oil THE MEDIAN HOLD income, now $15,200, HOUSE "Slow growth spells disaster would rise to $36,000. for these Americans." Although traditionally a PLO's Central Council downturn in the economy has WHAT THE ECONOMY been considered a potent weap sorely needs, the panel said, is Sudan official fired amid violence on against inflation, deliberate increased productivity — rais¬ slow growth in the 1980s would ing the amount of goods and KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) President protests had spread to provincial capitals be accompanied by rapid in¬ services produced for each dol¬ Gaafar Nimeiri fired the second-ranking official in his government Sunday in an Saturday, but because of poor communi¬ cations details were not available. asks independent state creases report said. in the cost of living, the lar spent. That would allow employers to increase wages Following through on earlier pledges Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex- without raising prices. apparent effort to defuse continuing unrest over hikes in food and fuel prices. to shake up the political hierarchy if the DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - The Palestine Police were called out for the second unrest continued, Nimeiri relieved Abul- Liberation Organization opted Sunday for a The U.S. has vowed to veto any Gasim Mohamed Ibrahim of his posts as collision course with the United States, rejecting day in a row to disperse mobs of resolution that soys the Pales¬ first vice president and secretary-general any U.N. resolution that does not explicitly rock-throwing teen-agers on the out¬ tinians have a right to an skirts of the capital, witnesses said. No injuries were reported. of the Sudanese Socialist Union. Nimeiri heads the SSU, the nation's only recog¬ recognize Palestinian "rights" to an independent state. The 57-member Palestine Central Council, independent state. Energy-saving program nized political organization. Unconfirmed reports said the violent may be costly — FTC meeting for nine hours with PLO Chairperson Yasser Arafat in attendance, also agreed that radicals from moderates. U.S. hints of "dialogue" with the PLO were Organization spokesperson Yasser Abd-Rabbo merely "maneuvers" aimed at alienating PLO said the council discussions in a cramped room WASHINGTON (AP) — Some consumers might end up here were "hot" at times, but victimized by a government program designed to show them Rabin memoirs shake Israeli party ended in accord. where they can save money on energy bills, the Federal Trade PRKSS RESTRICTIONS Commission says. party leadership in April 1977 after he "THE COUNCIL DECIDED The JERUSALEM (AP) - Former Prime warning comes in FTC comments filed with the and his wife admitted to having had an to refuse any resolution that Minister Yitzhak Rabin's memoirs have shaken Israel's Labor Party with charges iflegal bank account in Washington. Iranians protest does not stipulate frankly on the need to establish an inde¬ Department of Energy on its proposed regulation to carry out a law requiring utilities to offer "energy audits" showing Labor lost the May 1977 election to customers what they can do to cut their fuel bills. that party leader Shimon Peres is a TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Tens of thousands of demonstrators, in pendent Palestinian state and Under the law, major utility companies and publicly owned Menachem Begin s Likud bloc, and Rabin political scoundrel unfit to govern the the biggest protest yet against Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's make clear that the PLO is the utilities will be required to notify their customers that the nation. quietly took a back bench in Parliament policies, threw off attacks by club wielding religious zealots sole and legitimate representa¬ audits are available and carry while Peres led the party and the them out in homes where owners When the two men served together in Sunday and marched to condemn new press restrictions in Iran. tive of the Palestinian people request them. the last Labor government, in 1974-77, it parliamentary opposition. Reports on the number injured in the street fighting ranged and clearly state . . . our right In addition, after the department's regulation takes effect, became common knowledge that Rabin - The quiet ended last week with the from 12 to 200. to return to Palestine and the utilities will have to provide lists of contractors, suppliers and Peres, the defense minister, did not publication in the Hebrew newspaper Earlier in the day, gunfire broke out at the U.S. Embassy self-determination," he said. and lenders and must offer to arrange for the installation of get along. Peres tried twice without Maariv of the first installment of Rabin's compound in Tehran when government guards arrived to take The U.N. Security Council is certain products. Finally, there will be a procedure for handling over security duties from Khomeini's revolutionary militia, who success to unseat Rabin as party leader. forthcoming book "Service Record.'' And to meet Aug. 23 to consider a complaints. were unwilling to give up their posts. Israel Television reported details from Kuwaiti-sponsored resolution The goal is to let homeowners know how much money they He finally took over Labor's helm only The government men fired shots in the air to persuade the that would expand the meaning when Rabin was forced to resign the future excerpts dealing with Peres. could save by such measures as insulation, caulking, militia to leave. No injuries were reported. of the 1967 Resolution 242 to weatherstripping and, in some areas, solar hot water heaters. About 2,000 Khomeini supporters screaming "Allah Akhbar!" state that the Palestinians have Congress aimed at making 90 percent of the nation's dwellings (God is great) attacked leftist-organized demonstrators with a right to independent state¬ energy-efficient, thereby helping with the nation's energy bricks and clubs as the protesters prepared to march from Tehran hood. problem. University to Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan's office. The Resolution 242, the principal The National Energy Conservation Policy Act allows each FocussIMation protesters, chanting "Death to censorship!" and "Death to fascism!" managed to fend off the assaults. basis for Mideast peace negotia¬ state to draw up its own plan, and it is in this area that the FTC tions, refers to the Palestinians says the Energy Department's proposed regulation is The protesters' numbers swelled to an estimated 100,000 as they only as a refugee problem inadequate. marched along a main avenue to Bazargan's office. Revolutionary requiring a just solution. guards on rooftops hurled tear-gas grenades and fired their guns The United States has vowed Gulf oil slick's destination unknown into the air in an attempt to scatter the throng. to veto any resolution that says Initial reports said at least 12 persons were injured in the the Palestinians have a right to violence. The National Democratic Front, a left-oriented group an independent state. But that organized the protest, claimed 200 people were hurt, many Israeli officials have expressed CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (AP) — The just don't know right now," Posey said. Officials of an oil spill task force who seriously. fears the Carter administra¬ huge oil slick adrift in the Gulf of Mexico has resumed a slow northward move¬ braced for a catastrophe last week have tion, in hopes of drawing the Palestinians into the U.S.- ment, and experts admitted Sunday they said the situation is not likely to get much simply do not know where it will go next. worse than the few scattered "tar balls" Federal rules will help sponsored Mideast peace pro¬ cess, might not veto a resolu¬ ♦hat have dotted resort beaches in "Revived currents of about 1 knot were tion that otherwise alters the southern Texas. pushing our drift buoys steadily north¬ ward," said Carl Posey of the National But scientists said the oil spill claimed its first known victims in Texas over the poor get medical care meaning of 242. Oceanic and Atmospheric Administra¬ weekend. Two birds, identified by WASHINGTON (AP) — Racial minorities and the poor are tion. wildlife experts as blue-faced boobies, getting new federal rules to help them get medical treatment at most of the nation's hospitals even if they can't afford to pay for it. "We're sort of back to where we were. died Saturday on the beach of South Pcdre Island. Lawyers for the poor say the rules taking effect Sept. 1 promise We're not saying it's headed to shore; we better and more reliable health care for millions in every state. But the hospital industry has filed suit to block the rules, calling them an unnecessary and costly burden for institutions already strapped for money and groaning under federal paperwork. SHORT HAIR? Short hair should mean easy care. Right? If you're still struggling "Hospitals have always taken care of poor people, and they still Increased defense spending needed — Kissinger are," said Frank Spencer, spokesperson for the American Hospital Association. with the old dryer bit. stop in here for a "Precision Cut" to make The new regulations imposed by the Department of Health, life a little simpler. Education and Welfare apply in one way or another to most of the WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Secre¬ we live, this means in the 1980s we are nation's 7,000 hospitals and many nursing homes and outpatient FREE SHAMPOO with all Style Cuts only tary of State Henry Kissinger said Sunday bound to be confronting crises in which ♦he United States needs to increase clinics. They cover facilities built or improved with federal grants, *9" 6 barber-stylists serving you. Appointments or our forces will be inadequate," he said. defense spending because we are going "So what is needed is a national decision loans or loan guarantees. walk-ins welcomed. to be behind" in all military areas and For more than 30 years, the to try to close these gaps, and I believe IF WE DON'T federal government supported subject to blackmail by the Soviet Union. we need them in practically every make dough 6 The situation is that, except for naval hospital construction, ending our category of power, of strategic forces, forces, we are going to be behind, and theater nuclear forces, conventional such financing only recently as a hospital bed surplus emerged. fresh daily that can ampus increasingly behind, in every significant forces and some additions to our naval The law imposed two condi¬ make our job easier, strategic category of military power, and power. tions on hospitals: they must but it's not going to arbers even in naval power the balance is all residents of their make serve our pizza beginning to shift," Kissinger said on "Crises could arise unsought by any of community, and they must better. 621E. Grand River, E. Lansing 337-9881 or 337-1144 NBC's Meet the Press." the countries similar to the 1973 alert — provide a "reasonable volume" "Given the world of instability in which the Soviets threaten intervention." of treatment free to patients unable to pay. BELL'S Those conditions were first established in 1946, but HEW GREEK Texas industrial czar faces retrial made no concerted enforcement efforts until the mid-1970s, when legal aid attorneys helped PIZZA KAPLAN Educational Center Both locations Open at SAM FORT WORTH, Texas the retrial of Davis, reputedly the richest poor people file lawsuits de¬ Call Days Evening I Weekends (AP) — Lawyers 332-5027 criminal defendant in Texas history, who manding reform. HEW has 225 M A C. (517) 332-2530 present opening arguments Monday acknowledged its "past lax has been free under $30,000 bond. 1135 E. Grand River before a new jury in the retrial of enforcement." industrial czar Cullen Davis, accused of The retrial may prove to be an even 332-0858 Legal aid groups call the hiring someone to kill a judge in, his sterner test of the justice system about FREE DELIVERY regulations a significant im divorce trial. which the judge spoke. provement. His last trial lasted three months. It The state contends Davis ordered the COUPON SAVINGS ******* ended Jan. 22 when the jury reported itself deadlocked and an angry Judge contract murder last August of Judge Joe Eidson, his divorce judge, and others, $4 Wallace Moore declared a mistrial. "The system," he said, "has been abused." and that he paid FBI informant David .McCrory $25,000 in the belief the judge NEED MONEY? A jury of 12 was seated last week for was dead. 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IF YOU BRING THIS AD WITH YOU. YOU Witt RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL $4.00 AFTER YOUR 1st DONATION, COME TO: West since Aug. 1 were smaller than the These were Sunday's requirements for AMERICAN PLASMA DONOR CENTER _ from: Co-Optical store back fires set to try to contain the Mortar fighting Mortar Creek alone: 1,365 Creek inferno, blazing along both sides A national organization dedicated to the extension of lives to others. Brookfield .firefighters, 450 support people, 31 Plaza behind of the middle fork of the Salmon River. ^helicopters, two retardant bombers, a 2827 E. GRAND RIVER • EAST LANSING East Lansing About 2,000 firefighters and support mobile weather unit, 11 National Guard Hours: Tues. Wed. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.; Fri., Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. State Bank personnel were working Mortar Creek, .trucks and seven bulldozers. 351-5330 $4 ************************ $4 Michigon Stote News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday. August 13, 1979 3 UAW rep DETROIT (UPI) — A United Auto Workers union spokesperson calls layoff reports 'baloney' has dismissed as spokesperson said. "I can see no way they would lay off half our people. That's out of the tradition of free enterprise and In a related development, a Chrysler open competition." spokesperson said Sunday the company already "baloney" reports cash-starved Chrysler Corp. told the UAW it plans shortly to lay off question." The layoffs reportedly were outlined to the UAW's Chrysler Council last week by has imposed a freeze on the salaries of salaried employees — a cost cutting suggestion 5,000 white-collar workers. Union officials have been told some salaried workers would be laid off in coming weeks, company president Lee Iacocca, but the union spokesperson denied the Chrysler chief made by President Carter. discussed such plans. but the struggling No. 3 automaker has not said how many jobs will be lost, the Perhaps Carter "just didn't know" about economy moves already in effect at Chrysler Chrysler, which has lost about $260 million so far this year, already has more than when he made the proposal, spokesperson Tony Weiss said. spokesperson said. 23,000 production workers on indefinite layoff. "It's a lot of baloney," the spokesperson said of reports Chrysler told the UAW last "Salary increases and merit raises have been frozen for the last several months and will week the massive white-collar layoffs were "imminent." continue to be," Weiss said, noting the company has cut $500 million in operating costs in "We don't have any numbers," he said. "The company doesn't have any numbers. No CHRYSLER HAD ASKED the government for $1 billion in tax breaks over two years the last year. numbers have been given to us at all." to help it through its financial crunch. The Carter administration had rejected that kind of rescue plan but is considering some form of aid. Carter, in remarks released Saturday, suggested "several thousand" top Chrysler Chrysler said last week layoffs of some of its 35,000 salaried workers — 10,000 of them personnel forego salary hikes and other benefits to help keep the troubled automaker in Gov. William G. Milliken said Saturday Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker and UAW represented — would figure in plans to stabilize the firm's precarious financial business. House GOP Leader John Rhodes have indicated they favor aid for Chrysler but believe picture. federal involvement should be limited. "If the Chrysler top echelon — I don't mean the four or five, but several thousand who The automaker refused, however, to estimate how many employees will be affected by the cutbacks. "Both leaders said they would be opposed to a total federal bailout," he said. "But both are at the top level in earnings in Chrysler — would forego projected salary increases and said they want to be helpful in efforts to assist Chrysler which are consistent with our fringe benefits and bonuses, this involves tens of millions of dollars in itself," Carter said. "I think any information given to us would pertain to our members," the UAW Petitions for election HMO takeover to annex part 4U' plan gets debate wait for county OK By JAMES KATES State News Staff Writer A small but vocal group of Health Central members want changes made in a Michigan By ROLAND WILKERSON Blue Cross-Blue Shield proposal for takeover of the faltering HMO. State News Staff Writer "We want the means by which the Blues own us to be less onerous, at least," said Paul Petitions seeking an election to annex a portion of MSU to East Lansing from Meridian Brown, an employee of the Michigan Federation of Food Cooperatives and the organizer Township now await validation following an opinion by the county attorney Friday that of a meeting Saturday. they were properly filed. The group decided to opt for a "yes" vote when members act on the Blues proposal Ingham County Clerk Lingg Brewer must now determine if 20 percent of the total Thursday, but only if they can manage to amend the proposal to give Health Central number of registered voters in the affected area signed the petition last spring, attorney subscribers more say in the management of the organization. Peter Cohl said. After nearly four hours of discussion, the group, which originally numbered 75 but The township boundary line runs through several MSU residence halls in East dwindled to about 40, decided to send a committee to the Health Central board and the Complex, splitting the student population into two voting districts. Blues demanding that the buy in proposal be amended to contain: Ingham County Commissioner Mark Grebner, D-East Lansing, said he filed the • a provision that the board of directors of the HMO be split 50 50 between Blues annexation petition because it was not advantageous for the students to belong in the representatives and Health Central subscribers, with one more member chosen by a township. neutral party: • a provision allowing members the power to veto any proposed changes in the TO STOP THE validation process, Grebner said Meridian township will probably take organization's bylaws: and legal action. • a provision allowing the members to buy back the Blues' investment within five Although the township would be "grasping at straws," he said, it might be able to get a years, at a "negotiated" price. temporary restraining order from a judge to delay the election. "People want to keep the alternative of community control alive," Brown said. "That's Township Superintendent Richard Conti said legal action was possible, but that the purpose of the buy-back proposal." attorneys would be consulted before any action was taken. The amendments will be considered when Health Central subscribers and corporate Grebner said the township stands to lose a lot of tax dollars if an annexation takes members vote on the proposal at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the health center, 2316 S. Cedar place. St. in Lansing. To verify voter registration, the township in July sent out letters to 618 dormitory Time is apparently running out for Health Central, whose burgeoning enrollments and residents who signed the petition but are gone for the summer. management difficulties forced it onto the financial skids. The HMO has been operating under the guidance of a state appointed director since its financial problems were made ADDRESSING THE TOWNSHIP Board of Trustees last week, Grebner said the public in May. letters were illegal, adding that he would sue if anyone's name was taken off the voters continued on page 12) register without asking to be removed. Grebner's attorney, Richard Kinkade, also said the letters were illegal. Citing a 1971 Supreme Court decision, Kinkade said students cannot be treated differently for voting purposes. Meridian Township Clerk Virgina White has sent a letter to State Director of Elections MSU dean appointed Bernard Apol stating that only those students requesting that they be taken off the register would be removed. Although Cohl has determined that Grebner filed the petition correctly, Meridian Township Treasurer Thomas Minter said it is the county's position that the petition should have been filed under the provisions of the State Boundary Commission Act. 16 -month-old while Bobby Osborn gets a little "driving" the family car Saturday. help from his brother Rya to Carter committee which would make the commission responsible for determining the signatures' validity. the president's formation of a new urban By MICHAEL STUART State News Staff Writer policy," he added. Robert I, Green, dean of the MSU Green said his position on the U.S. CONSIDERS DIAMONDS OVERRA College of Urban Development, has been named to President Carter's Urban Policy Departrri"nt of Housing and Urban Devel¬ opment group could have a positive impact Working Group. on the entire University. The committee will evaluate the current "A number of scholars have an interest in Jeweler offers public variety of gemstones administration's urban policies and recom¬ mend changes to allow the federal govern ment to better serve cities' needs. poor people," he said. He considers himself an accomplished Between 1973 and 1976, Trambley manu By JEFF MINAHAN The stones represent seven years of work, Green said he will be primarily interested State News Staff Writer travel and meeting the right people. And jeweler in an industry which refuses to factured over 3,000 pieces of jewelry while in seeing that resources are used to help Garnets, amethysts, golden beryls, five- now Trambley is ready to offer the gems to a market his product. establishing more than 2,000 "contacts", or poor people in large central cities. Green carat tsavorites and tourmalines of every public whose desire for real quality he sees Trambley is conducting a one-man assault people familiar with his work. was born in Detroit and so empathizes with size, shape and color fill Mark Trambley's as suspect. on the diamond industry, claiming people in Trambley continued to manufacture new the poor of that city in particular, he said. the United States are oversaturated with and different styles of jewelry while in cabinet in Crowe's Indian Jewelry store in At the age of 27, Chumley, as his friends Earlier urban policy statements have met diamonds. Through their overwhelming California and then in Birmingham, Mich., Lansing. Not one stone is a diamond. call him, is a self-proclaimed success story. where he worked at a jewelers repairing with disgruntlement from big-city mayors desire to possess diamonds, U.S. consumers who desire more government aid, he said. have pushed them right out of the middle broken jewelry. The Urban Policy Working Group will class price range, he says. While in Birmingham, Trambley met Bingo, 7-year-old elephant, COLORED STONES ARE the newest and best buy in qualtiy jewelry, Trambley jewelers from around the globe. They (continued on page 12) attempt to iron out any problems and make the policy more equitable, Green said. The group consists of business people, government urban experts and scholars, he in critical condition again says. They are cheap, and their "nowhere but up," he says. value can go said. Green is also national co chairperson of Picking up an aquamarine from the display case, Trambley discussed the value CADA asks the International Year of the Child. He said Bingo, the 7-year-old elephant in Lansing's Potter Park Zoo, is again in critical colored stones represent in the day of the his efforts will also be directed at procuring condition. federal benefits for children. MSU veterinarians Jim Sikarskie, Tom Rievold elephant, are puzzled over her illness. and Fred Derkson, who examined the diamond. In its first year, the aquamarine's value council help "My interest will be very related to the needs of the severely poor and economically Robert L. Green She has been unable to keep food or water down, said zoo director Gerald Miller. increased 400 percent, he says. An $8 value disadvantaged with an emphasis on educa¬ "George Borgstrom in food science is two years ago, the stone retails for A request by the Council Against In June, a baseball-sized rock became lodged in the 4,000-pound elephant's throat. now tion, health and housing," he said. widely known as a hunger expert. It could $120. Domestic Assault to open offices at 908 N. have a positive impact, too, on medical After an operation was performed to remove the rock, infection set in, causing doctors to Green said he will be backed up by the Trambley's work with jewelry began in Capitol Ave. will be discussed by Lansing varied staff of the College of Urban research and regional planning people in give her a 15 to 20 chance for survival. In recent weeks, it seemed that Bingo was well on the road to recovery from the 1973 after two years of studying geology at City Council at 7 tonight on the 10th floor of the University," he said. Development which includes a physician, accident. MSU. He bought $300 worth of equipment to City Hall. two lawyers, historians, psychologists, soci¬ The urban polie> group will meet for the manufacture jewelry. Then his ambition Also on the agenda are public hearings first time in September and will convene The veterinarians are not sure whether the elephant's illness is connected with her ologists, a geographer, an urban planner took over. concerning tax exemption certificates for about four times before it presents a Final previous complications. construction scheduled to be done at the and a political scientist. under anesthetic and doctors hope they will know more about her illness version of its views in March. A revision of She is now Howard Johnson's Restaurant in Frandor "My presence on the commission means tomorrow. "I FOUND OUT I was pretty good at it," the college will be present, too," he said. past policy is expected to take place every he said. "I figured I could make a career out and Production Tool Supply of Lansing, from Green said. Bingo was purchased by area elementary school children who raised $6,000 to buy her of it." Inc., 4416 N. Grand River Ave. "We will have national input in terms of two years now on, in 1972. Economist says Russia will feel energy crunch as demand rises By R.W. ROBINSON industry regarding press reports on how much money the State News Staff Writer multi-national corporations are making. CHICAGO — As the demand for energy increases, Russia will Eck said most of the revenue is spent on drilling and experiments soon join the United States and other countries as a major importer to locate oil and develop alternatives as well as to buy more oil. of oil, Ted Eck, chief economist for Standard Oil Co., said Friday. "We are going to be spending $60 billion in oil imports soon," he Russia is not disturbed by the energy crisis other countries are said. facing now, but it will have to become greatly concerned about the Eck said alternatives suggested by Carter such as solar energy shortage soon, Eck said. and wind power will not be ready for mass usage before 1985. "This means that eventually the United States and Russia will "We need alternatives now," he said. begin competing for OPEC's (Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries) oil," he said. THE GOVERNMENT COULD be taking other measures to help alleviate the immediate energy problem such as contributing more Eck's comments were made at a student journalists seminar in Chicago sponsored by Standard Oil. money to drilling and technology, he said. If this country doubles its drilling rate, it could somewhat make The two-day seminar was designed to offer student journalists from the Midwest in depth information on energy from acclaimed up for its depleted reserves, Eck said. And now when an oil well is abandoned, half of the oil remains in experts in the field. the ground because standard technology does not remove all the oil, he said. COMPANY OFFICIALS SAID there is a need for these seminars Stole News Kothy Kilbur to continue because the American press should become more Eck also supported the mass usage of diesel fuel because "it's 25 The river is quiet and peaceful at the canoe shelter when business is slow so Rich Romanchuck, a junior ii knowledgeable of the energy problem. percent more efficient than standard gas." electrical engineering enjoys the sun while waiting on the dock for customers. (continued on page 12) They also said there is a growing concern by many in the oil Opinion VIEWPOINT: BOAT PEOPLE Mackey may get Vietnam's image poorly depicted his first big test By MARGARET VASCASSENNO with the people of the nation to rebuild Vietnam, or leave. Many are leaving. It is I cannot believe the slanderous and for these people that the U.S. government After President Cecil Mackey's appointment last June, it became destructive "comic" on the editorial page of is proclaiming human rights violations. rather fashionable at MSU to discuss what his most urgent concern The State News Aug. 8,1979. That a college But by crying "human rights," the U.S. should be. Some speculated that legislative matters — the new newspaper, one that one would expect to be somewhat progressive should stoop to such government is clearly using one more of its "business" approach to running a large university — should attract most low anti communist propaganda tactics is a many tactics to undermine the attempts of of his attention. Others claimed the quality of education and academic slap in the face to all progressive peoples. the Vietnamese to build a socialist society. Why has the U.S. government never before pursuits should grab that first presidential glance. But Mackey will not The "comic" is apparently drawn from the offered recognition or any aid whatsoever be able to make that choice. It has, instead, been made for him. irresponsible remarks of Robert F. Drinan, to rebuild the territory that it so brutally D Mass. The vile accusations made by Christine Wilson, former director of the Office of Supportive ravaged? If human rights is the question, Drinan that the "new economic zones" in Services, wrote a letter of resignation to our new president last week, Vietnam were in reality "concentration why has the U.S. government not men¬ and with it, Mackey's first challenge raised its awesome head. Wilson's camps" is totally unsubstantiated. tioned more than an insincere sentence about the millions of refugees and political resignation follows the retirement of presidential assistant Lloyd Cofer Recently we have been plagued with prisoners throughout the world — in Africa, and the leave of Assistant Provost James Hamilton to form an even unceasing criticism of the Vietnamese Palestine. Latin America and the others in government. The Vietnamese people, after greater lack of women and minorities at the administrative level. 30 years of struggle against devastating Asia suffering from dictatorships which the Combined with the appointment of Robert Banks, a white male with a vjMWtDONGlj U.S. government keeps alive by its political, foreign intervention, first France, then the poor record of minority hiring, Wilson's actions have intensified the United States, are now in the process of 'AVE TO LOOK ; ktzem.KT , military and economic support? The U.S. war against the Vietnamese phenomenon of a white majority government at MSU. Mackey, it rebuilding their society. The people, in their i? oil . . people has clearly not been abated. The seems, has been thrust into an equal opportunity time bomb — the stuff _ efforts to build a new society are constantly _ JE CONCERNED NATIONS HAVE ASKED THE (£m)NSJS To KEEP YOU REFUGEES HERE INSTEAD OF SENDING t)U0 . confronted with new obstacles. The United ID SEA IN A LEAKY OLD ECW, WHICH WILL BE NICER R* MKfONE.tJU WJT AGREE,. WLL.WAVE A NICE DAY! destruction of the land, the U.S. imposed that good science fiction is made of — and that bomb is ready to explode. economic blockade, the contamination of States has denied the Vietnamese people Mackey must accept Wilson's resignation, for as stated in the letter, any aid — even though it was the United thousands of acres of land by Dow she said she feels MSU can no longer offer her a professional challenge. States that dropped more bombs and other Agricultural development was thwarted presence rather than Vietnamese needs Chemical's Agent Orange, and the U.S. land But more importantly, Mackey must disarm the racist phenomenon instruments of human destruction on Viet- as lhe war raged and people were forced to were flooded with U.S. goods — and with mines still found in the fields are just a few of the battles the Vietnamese continually forming at this University, before the bomb explodes. nam than"were"usedTuring World War I move to the cities. The businesses in the that inevitably came different values. The fight. While the boat people should be The Wilson case is quite perplexing. She came to MSU in 1973 as and World War II combined. To compound cities were geared to the needs of American exiting U.S. troops left not only countryside, but cities in which the people's J must everyone's concern as they reflect the Vietnam's problems of reconstruction, the GI's. Many of the rural workers were forced assistant director of women's programs, and was promoted to director needs and values had been distorted. tremendous hardships in Vietnam, it is Vietnamese economy has suffered tre into the cities to provide service jobs such Accustomed to U.S. goods and saturated of Supportive Service under Hamilton in 1976. While in that position, those very hardships that should compel us mendously from droughts and monsoons, as cafeteria work or polishing the soldiers' with anti communist propaganda, which what was first reported as a happy marriage between Wilson and her not to mention the many land mines that boots. Prostitution was rampant as women to give our support to the people of promised people a better life in a "free Vietnam, as they courageously embark on position soon turned to tales of insensitivity to minority students. She remain and the effects of the chemical were forced to sell themselves to survive, warfare destruction of the people and land. The cities, geared to the needs of U.S. back to the people society," the resisted efforts to move their task of building a totally new type of was demoted in 1978, and apparently shuffled to an administrative countryside. It is clear that society, a socialist society free from the professorship in the same office. Wilson claimed the position offered her these promises, for most of them, cannot be exploitation and misery inherent in the no opportunity to use her professional abilities, and after this appeared met by leaving even for the few who make previously U.S.-dominated economic sys¬ in the press, Provost Clarence Winder offered her an ultimatum: either VIEWPOINT: HERBERT MARCDSE it to the United States. tem that put profits before people. Reconstruction is a tremendous task. All Vascossenno is o senior majoring in political retract the statement or get out. A law suit has resulted, with Wilson Vietnamese are given a choice — to work claiming that MSU attempted to breach her right to free speech through its dismissal threats. While Wilson said she will continue with litigation despite her resignation, that hardly seems to be at issue now. Mareuse is gone9 If the case has proven anything, it is not that MSU attempted to hush an employee. It is, instead, that an alarming situation has presented itself to President Mackey — a dilemma which will demand an early test of his but his influences strength and leadership. remain with us Not surprising By JAMES SEATON of the radicalism of the '60s — and the Senate documents indicating possible spying activities in the United The New York Times' editorial on the publicized excesses of that era should not States by foreign intelligence agencies should come as no surprise to death of Herbert Mareuse (NYT, 7/31/79; lead one to ignore either the moral passion A14) begins by noting that, "The recent and intellectual effort that was called forth, MSU. Spying on foreign students has become a practice that most — or the enormity of the evils that were history of the United States would have especially those from Iran and Taiwan — are quite aware of and used to been somewhat different if there had been attacked. The (limited) successes of those by now. no Herbert Mareuse." However, continues movements of protest allow we who enjoy the rewards of victory to ignore the cost of It is surprising that the FBI should be asked to conduct an inquiry on the editorial, "the days of violent protest those victories. But all protest did not end the most recent uncoverings by the Senate Foreign Relations have faded and so has Marcuses notoriety." with the '60s, nor has Marcuse's influence. The final assessment is that Marcuse's Committee. The State Department undoubtedly knew of these influence was deservedly ephemeral; "his The ecological movement was sketched by activities long ago. In fact, the Senate's report indicated that federal Mareuse as the "pacification of nature" critique, while generally interesting, was agencies went so far as to discourage investigations into spying too flawed to sustain the excitement." The before Vietnam polluted the meaning of activities by a number of countries, including nations from which many editorial may seem plausible to many; those pacification. The movements of women's MSU students came to attend the University. These students have been who scarcely remember the protests against liberation and gay liberation were prefig¬ racial injustice and against the Vietnam War ured in Marcuse's analyses of Freud written quite aware of the surveillance that followed them, and prohibited them are not likely to remember a philosopher in the '50s, which pointed to the limitations from speaking freely of the conditions that existed in their homeland whose works achieved public prominence of traditional sexuality, but which also fearing reprisals against their families. not because they were best-sellers, but warned against the commercialization of Frighteningly enough, federal agencies have done virtually nothing to because they provided the most far-reaching sexuality in which sexual liberation is protect spying targets from harassment, intimidation and possible rationale for those protests. In what follows perverted into "repressive desublimation." I will respond to the thesis of the Times In regard to both theory and practice assassination. Disclosure of the Senate's findings, however, might bring editorial — one which, although "interest then, Marcuse's work continues to possess to light the dangers faced by thousands of foreigners, whose greatest fundamental significance. If the portrait of ing," I find "too flawed" to be acceptable — crimes involve merely speaking their minds about the state of their and, in the process, suggest some of the "advanced industrial society" presented in homelands. reasons why Marcuse's thought retains its One Dimensional Man has not yet come Now that the shah has left Iran and the United States has broken ties significance, despite his loss of "notoriety." wholly true, one of the reasons is the legacy Marcuse's influence has been limited of its author, Herbert Mareuse. with Taiwan, spying in at least two of the alleged countries involved may neither to the '60s nor to political radicals. The best sourse in East Lansing for books subside. But we have an obligation to protect all persons with legal alien The first edition of George Sabine's History by and about Mareuse and the Frankfurt status from undue harassment by foreign countries. of Political Theories, for decades the School (except the MSU Library) is standard work on the subject, argued that Jocundry's. It was typical of the late John Hegel's philosophy was one of the sources of Robison that he knew and appreciated the More problems Hitlerism. In the revised 1950 edition Sabine recognized the intrinsic hostility between work of Mareuse and the Frankfurt School long before their present academic prom¬ inence. Hegel's idealism and the Nazi's "blood and soil" racialism — and paid a generous tribute Seoton is on MSU assistant professor of humani- from drinking law to the exposition of Hegel's thought in Marcuse's Reason and Revolution which had caused him to change his interpretation, the The questionable consequences of last fall's 21-year-old drinking age only such major revision in the new text. The first 250 pages of Reason and Revolution amendment are once again up for debate. District Court Judge Daniel L. LETTER Tschirhart last Wednesday denied a challenge of the enforcement provisions adopted by the state Legislature. The challenge, presented still constitute one of the clearest and most penetrating analyses of Hegel's thought in The State News English. Likewise, Marcuse's critique of the POLICY by MSU associate professor of criminal justice Zolton Ferency, seeks to "cultural school" of Freudian revisionists in Monday, August 13, 1979 determine the constitutionality of the Legislature's rewording of the the epilogue to Eros and Civilization remains The Opinion Page welcomes all letters alcohol amendment passed by voters in December. Until the final the most trenchant critique of such attempts and viewpoints Headers should follow a Editorials are the opinions of the State News Viewpoints, columns few rules to insure that as many letters and letters are personal opinions decision is determined by the appeals courts, the legality of the alcohol to "update" Freud and in so doing blunt Freud's own critique of modern civilization. as possible appear in print Letters should be 25 lines less and law MSU students must presently adhere to will be in question. Marcuse's integration of the insights of or Editorial Department may be edited for State News style and Ferency contends that the Legislature went beyond its constitutional Marx and Freud anticipated the work of conciseness to fit as many letters os pos¬ TditorinChief f Robin: Photo Editor Kim VanderVeer provision by implementing a law that makes it illegal for persons under Christopher Lasch, who is enjoying (or sible on a page Viewpoints may be no Managing Editor Sheila Beachum Michael Megerion Entertainment S Book Editor . Bill Holdship 21 years of age to possess as well as consume alcohol. The amendment suffering) his own moment of "notoriety" longer than 75 lines ond may also be Opinion Editor Sports Editor David Janssen Jo net Halfmann since The Culture ofNarcissism appeared on edited Layout Editor FaulaMMohr passed by voters last December, he claims, only prohibits the Jimmy Carter's reading list. Marcuse's All letters and viewpoints should be Paul Cox Chief Copy Editor Sandra Sweeney consumption of alcoholic beverages by under-aged persons. While the aesthetic theory is one of the major sources typed on 65 spaced lines and triple Staff Representative Michele McElmurry difference between the two may appear to be miniscule to some, it has of the "dialectical criticism" initiated by spaced Letters ond viewpoints must be signed and include local address student, Advertising Deportment now become an important issue to many concerned residents. works such as Frederic Jameson's Marxism faculty or stall standing ond phone The specific language of the alcohol amendment passed by the voters and Form, and developed by each works as 'on MacMillan Asst Advertising Manager Pat Greening Evan Watkins' The Critical Act-, which has states that no person under 21 shall possess alcohol for personal now become one of the most important consumption. The law implemented by the Legislature, however, says aspects of contemporary literary criticism. under-aged persons cannot possess alcohol, whether for personal And yet, Marcuse's influence cannot be consumption or for any other purpose. The state's brand of alcohol measured by the impact of his own writings; DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau the most eminent member of the legislation is an abstraction of the voters' mandate. In this case, the will as Frankfurt School living in the United States, of people has been twisted by the Legislature for its own purposes. he has helped to introduce to the United do)<00 have i knob), look.youvegotto TT£ FAMED Wi NOT? VM Ferency is also concerned with the perplexing possibility that his States, however belatedly, the insights of any idea there'll be- ■ i know, get YOUR mind OFF mfmjy taping a broad mi amu another sea- rut it's tanning! WHY dont dance hall? cast mre for client, or any other alleged offender, can be convicted and fined in the such major European thinkers — and fellow courts for possessing alcohol, and then be also fined by the Liquor members of the Frankfurt School — asT.W. all OF this son, zonk. , just so you drive doujn are you kid- my new disco hasbeento another shot, . demoral- to studio sh with ding me- a Adorno and Max Horkheimer. Recently the Control Commission. The potentiality for this is open since the me, mark7 at the pros. j izin6.. ' work of Jurgen Habermas, the leading Legislature has made the offense a misdemeanor while, at the same figure of the "second generation" of the time, has not relieved the Liquor Control Commission of its authority to school, has been hailed by Richard Bernstein hear and decide all cases dealing with alcohol in the state. Although this in his widely reviewed and highly publicized double jeopardy possibility is in reality unlikely, the chances of dual work, The Restructuring of Social and Political Theory, as the most important prosecution nevertheless remain. source of new insights for American We hope that this confusing issue will be settled shortly. Voters theorists. reacting to popular anti-alcohol propaganda last December did not opt But the impact of Marcuse's work has not for the confusion and redundant enforcement consequences the 21 been limited to intellectual influence alone. drinking age law has since produced. Mareuse was one of the intellectual sponsors \ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, August 13, 1979 5 Teacher strikes Confessed slayer expected in high might be released GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - pital after his confession. He tor Terrance Thomas. Thomas numbers this fall DETROIT (UPI) — With the opening of school less than one was among those released from said there was little chance of month away in much of the state, an official of the Michigan The confessed killer of two western Michigan girls, who state custody in 1973 when convicting Williams 11 years Association of School Boards says he expects dozens of teacher Michigan's Criminal Sexual after the crime. strikes this fall. has spent nearly 12 years in state custody in one of the Psychopath Act was declared The prospect of Williams' The state Board of Education said earlier this month that 252 of unconstitutional. being freed has upset police Michigan's school districts almost half the total still lack slayings, might find himself a — — free man soon. Williams was re-arrested who worked on the slayings. teacher contracts for the 1979-80 school year. Attorneys for Theodore Wil¬ shortly after his release and "I think it's terrible," said In the tri county Detroit area a record 59 contracts are up for liams, who in 1968 was declared arraigned on a murder charge State Police Det. Sgt. Robert renewal. The state's largest district, Detroit, is on that list. a criminal sexual psychopath, in Allegan County. He pleaded Only a few Detroit area districts have settled so far, however, Golm. "I've been struggling say the man is likely to be freed guilty in 1967 to second-degree with this thing for some 12 and negotiations are just getting underway in many school if newly ordered psychiatric murder and was sentenced by systems. Circuit Judge George Corsiglia. years and it looks like now he's "I wouldn't be surprised to see somewhere between 40 and 60 examinations find he has "re¬ Williams' court-appointed at going to walk. covered." teacher strikes in Michigan this fall," said Harry Bishop, director A state Supreme Court order torney, James Ainsworth, chal¬ HOWEVER, IT REMAINS of the labor relations service for the school board group. last month that Williams, 39, lenged the judge's jurisdiction unclear as to what Williams' Bishop also predicted negotiations in most districts would be receive the tests was the latest and argued the time Williams chances are of being declared lengthy and more difficult this year because of budget development in the lengthy spent in a mental hospital considerations. "recovered" by psychiatrists. case involving the former resi¬ should have been the end of his "School boards are unable to meet demands fueled by dent of suburban Wyoming. confinement in the case. Williams Meyer, director of inflationary trends in the face of higher costs and revenues Results of the tests, being The state Supreme Court the Ypsilanti psychiatric facil¬ lowered by continuing declining school population and new tax conducted at the State Center sided with Ainsworth July 6 in ity, said he can't discuss Wil¬ limitation legislation," he said. for Forensic Psychiatry in upholding a Court of Appeals liams' case specifically but gen Slate News Ira Strickstein Talks between the Detroit Board of Education and the ruling and ordering the new erally "a person suffering from For 10 years Rose Amto, 76, has been selling her home grown fruit on ('oolidge 12,000 member Detroit Federation of Teachers have been going on Ypsilanti, are expected in about an anti-social personality has • month. mental tests. Road in East since late April but both sides say a settlement is nowhere in sight. a little likelihood of a complete Lansing. Williams was declared a The ruling also implied Wil¬ "We are very far apart," said DFT President Mary Ellen criminal sexual psychopath by liams is immune from further recovery. Riordan, who noted only three or four "very minor items" have an Allegan County circuit judge prosecution on murder charges been settled. after he admitted killing Sonya in the killing of Laura Jo Most of the unsettled contracts involve teachers represented by Santa Cruz, 7, of Grand Rapids, Sutliffe, a 13-year-old Sparta the Michigan Education Association. Nearly 60 MEA locals lack who vanished Sept. 19, 1967. Her body was found later in girl abducted from her home in July 1966. Hanoi to organize Viets' retreat contracts most areas. and union officials said talks intensified only this week in Williams was never tried on Both district and union officials attribute the sluggish pace of Allegan County. the charges, dropped in Jan¬ BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — Vietnamese officials told visiting felt its talks in Hanoi had broken "some significant new ground" in this year's contract talks to uncertainties over school funding and WILLIAMS SPENT FIVE uary 1977 on the request of U.S. congressmembers that Hanoi intends to organize the orderly areas that have blocked normalization of relations between the tight budgets calling for a hard line on concessions to teachers. years in Kalamazoo State Hos¬ then Newaygo County Prosecu¬ departure of some 10,000 people per month in an effort to stop the United States and Vietnam. exodus that has flooded Southeast Asia with Vietnamese refugees, Wolff said there would be talks between the two countries on each of three major issues — refugees, Cambodia and U.S. soldiers a Thai official said Sunday. The official said the Vietnamese statement was relayed by U.S. listed as missing in action since the Vietnam War. II-Mstrikes holding up Warship could be Rep. Lester L. Wolff, head of the 12-member congressional delegation, to Thai Prime Minister Kriangsak Chomanan on The Thai spokesperson said Wolff told Kriangsak the Vietnamese feel that, unless about 10,000 people a month are allowed to leave Vietnam, it would be impossible to stem the flow hack- to-school progress Sunday after the Americans flew in from Hanoi. of "boat people." The Vietnamese reportedly said they did not difficult to salvage At a news conference after the meeting with Kriangsak, the Democratic congressmember from New York said the delegation have the resources to stop all who try to flee. ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Sep¬ arate strikes by service work The current demonstrations started Thursday night after Vietnamese officials told another U.S. congressional delegation SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - The Confederate ironclad CSS led by Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D.-N.Y., in Hanoi recently that ers and skilled workers at two contract negotiations with the measures were being taken against all would-be refugees of the state's major universities university broke down. How Georgia, mired in Savannah River mud since Sherman marched to tough the sea in 1864, may still be loaded with live, and possibly very unstable ammunition. CIA looking is for and that about 4,000 had already been arrested while trying to escape by sea. Some had even been executed, the congress- are slowing back-to-school pre parations for the fall semester. ever, the strike began Aug. 1 when a two-year old pact Scientists trying to salvage the warship could be in as much risk members said they were told. At the University of Michi¬ expired. gan campuses in Ann Arbor, The fall semester at U-M is few good agents as the Yankee navy the Georgia was built to fight. The 10-gun ship, armored with two layers of railroad rails, a SPEAKING OF U.S.VIETNAMESE relations, Wolff told Flint and Dearborn, 318 strik¬ slated to start Sept. 7. reporters, "We are not saying that the normalization is imminent. ing electricians, brick masons, University officials said the apparently was scuttled when Union Gen. William Sherman strike was halting construction captured Savannah during the Civil War in 1864. WASHINGTON (AP) — The advertisements don't mention the These three issues (refugees, MIAs and Cambodia) are not plumbers, carpenters, sheet metal workers, equipment work on three libraries and Most of its ammunition is believed still on board, said Rick words "spy" or "agent." pre-conditions . . . but obstacles that remain to be solved." Anuskiewicz, an archeologist with the U.S. Army Corps of But when the CIA says it wants to hire "information-gathering Wolff said the delegation had won from Vietnam a promise of operators and other skilled stalling the delivery of stadium full cooperation in gathering information about some 2,300 MIAs in workers picketed through the Astro-Turf for the opening of Engineers. He found a few shells in the mud outside the wreck last specialists" with a "spirit of adventure" for "life in foreign places," Vietnam and 500 in Laos. weekend. the Wolverines' football season. month. a certain presumption is allowed. "They could be dangerous," he said. "The powder in them is still The CIA, shedding some of its traditional secrecy, is making the dry, although the probability is next to zero that one would pitch in the display advertisements in several major newspapers, explode. But those are the kind that kill people all the time." using ads designed by a New York advertising agency. The Georgia, built for the Confiderate navy in 1862 and paid for "We're looking for you special men and women who still have a with contributions from the women of Georgia, lies on the north spirit of adventure," one of the ads says. "You can rely on your edge of the Savannah River shipping channel, with ocean-going wits, your initiative and your skills. And, in return, enjoy vessels passing within a few yards of it daily. recognition, positions of responsibility, life in foreign places, plus The Corps of Engineers is studying the possibility of salvaging knowing that you belong to a small, very special group of people the Georgia, both because it is a potential hazard to navigation and doing a vital, meaningful job in the face of challenges and possible for historical reasons. hardship." It lies in 30 to 35 feet of water and is believed to be the only "The response has been really remarkable," said Mike Russell, and executive at Gaynor and Ducas advertising agency. He said salvageable warship of its type. The Union's Monitor, the first American ironclad, is in 220 feet of water off the North Carolina thousands have responded to the ads. The jobs they mention pay coast, and experts say it would be prohibitively expensive to raise. $14,414 to $19,263 per year. Ji^rsh Medlum < . C/I# ^ at the Regu|ar Price get the Identical Pi/za FREE The Running Free- bra for ie coupon per ordei 8/27/79 2830 E. Grand River jogging and games-playing. 2 blks. west of Frandor Cotton knit cups have a delivery west of Harrison double-layer lower section 485-4406 for extra support, back is of comfortable BodyStretch* cotton/polyester/spandex. No checks accepted All is softness in white, by Vassarette for 32-36 Buy any LARGE i Pizza for the A,B,C and D sizes, 11.50 v iove coupon • on s coupon per order 8 27 79 I 1203 Grand River 2830 E. Grand River l delivery east of 2 blks. west of Frandor Harrison delivery west of Horrison L337-1631 485-4406 *^ Good Old Days Are Back JOIN US FOR DINNER The Sport Bra11 for any N at Old Time Prices! effort or activity. Firm V Tuesday & Thursday Aug. 21 and 23 and comfortable support minus irritation: smooth *ve *r seamless molded cups polyester/cotton, elastic of 220 S.Howard St. athletic arch, non-stray Lansing 371 1752 Such as... straps support even more without hardware. White Spaghetti with special tomato sauce 51.45 with airy lace trim, by s Spaghetti with spicy meat sauce 1 -75 Lily of France. 34-38 Manicotti or Cannelloni *2.85 A.B.C sizes, 12.50 9" Pizza *1.95 12" Pizza *2.95 And lots more at prices you havent seen in years, including your favorite soft DON'T MISS OUR GOOD OLD DAYS! drink and draught beer! Jacobson's Your billfold and your stomach would never forgive you! Monday, August 13, 1979 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing. Michigan Kinks and Hunter: Detroit rocks! Warwick, Wilson & LTD Ian Hunter — always a great By BILL HOLDSHIP State News Reviewer From a personal standpoint, the Kinks Ian Hunter concert at Detroit's Cobo Hall Friday rock entertainer — is currently in his artistic prime, a remark able fact considering the series of bad luck he has experienced present new By REGINALD THOMAS R&B releases title cut is heavy with the contemporary R&B in recent years. His Friday State News Reviewer sound, and very little jazz. On first hearing night began as a bummer when night performance was an A year ago, Dionne Warwick told a large this tune, it is necessary to take a second the jerk-posing as-security guard at the door wouldn't let EXCELLENT testimony to the crowd at Long's in Lansing that her next glance at the album cover to make sure this is continuing power of rock 'n roll, album would contain Barry Manilow's "Can't a Wilson LP! me take my camera into the and I don't think I've ever seen Smile Without You," The Bee Gees' "How The Wilson style and flair still come out, auditorium. Situations like this an opening act win over an Deep Is Your Love?" and Andy Gibbs' "I Just but it takes a while to really absorb. One of can totally ruin a good time, but audience the way Hunter cap¬ Wanna Be Your Everything." the only problems with this album is that it a littler over an hour later — as tured Detroit. Hunter an¬ Warwick has finally produced that album has a tendency to hide her vocals, since Ian Hunter led the crowd in a chant of "Cobo sucks!" — I was nounced that he and Ronson and, although Dionne (Artista AB 4230) does producer Larry Farrow emphasizes the will be back in Detroit as not contain any of Gibbs' tunes, it is produced instruments more than Wilson's voice on so lost in a rock 'n roll haze that headliners sometime in Sep¬ by Manilow. Manilow and Warwick have several cuts. my disappointment had prac¬ tember. All prisoners of rock 'n created a mellow disc that easily displays this But a voice like Wilson's cannot be tically ceased to exist. If his recent You're Never roll be forewarned: it's a show lovely singer's talents. overshadowed, and it comes across beauti¬ Alone With A Schizophrenic that shouldn't be missed. She performs two Manilow inked cuts, in fully on some of the slower tunes. The jazz The legendary Kinks held addition to one written by Isaac Hayes. The sound that characterized her stint with masterpiece wasn't evidence their own against Hunter, de¬ album opens with the upbeat "Who, What, Cannonball Adderly is evident. She still has enough, his Detroit perfor¬ When, Where, Why" before mellowing out that ability to perform a mellow love song. mance demonstrated that Ian spite the relative weakness of their latest LP, Low Budget. with "After You." Her vocals on "After You" "Here's To Us", "This is Our Song," and Hunter is back in top rock 'n Ironically enough, the Kinks reminiscent of her days with Burt "Sunshine" pick up on the more jazzy sound roll hero form. Sharing the are are currently more popular Bacharach and Hal Davis. that Wilson is known for. spotlight with Mick Ronson — This album is a nice one, but it will take a whose stunning pyrotechnics than they've been in years. The The entire first side is well done with album is gradually rising to the Wayne Thompson's "The Letter" providing little time for many to get used to. Wilson's complement Hunter's music as the only other fast tune on that side. There is voice is still the same, but the music behind well as they did Bowie's Ziggy top of the national charts, "(Wish I Could Fly Like) Super¬ little difference between Warwick's version her is not. It is swifter with more of a R&B Stardust period — and an man" is a hit, and their tour has and the one done by the Box Tops, except sound. But anyone who buys Wilson knows unidentified powerhouse band sold out on most every stop. hers has a lot more soul and a heavy baritone that it is her voice that is important, and — as (including a second lead guitar This was the Kinks' first sax in the background. usual — it's right on target. ist!), Hunter revealed that he Detroit appearane since their "I'll Never Love This Way Again" is the An album that is not on target, however, is hasn't lost any of the charisma receiving the most airplay. This is LTD Devotion (A&M SP-4771). This album or spark that made his Mott the barely half-full show at Pine cut Knob two summers ago, and understandable since it is one of the best has no outstanding characteristics and bor¬ Hoople one of the few greats of the Kinks Kultists were out in tunes on the album. ders on the boring and methodic. This is sad, early '70s British rock. full glory. If Cobo's capacity Side two features five mellow numbers, since their last album with "Concentrate On This was Hunter's first major crowd was any indication, the including Manilow's "In Your Eyes." This is You," "Holdin On" and "Jam" was their best. Michigan appearance since another tune that could and should get more This album still has that LTD sound, but the Mott's heyday, and the wel¬ Michigan Kinks Kult has grown come Detroit gave him only to mammoth proportions in two air time. The album is earmarked with problem is it has become tiresome. Warwick's incomparable style. It is under¬ It is understandable why LTD remains just proves that Bob Seger was no years time. And weak album or not, the Kinks deserve it. After standable why she is one of the greatest another group. They have talent but have yet fool when he declared that 15 years of ups and downs, the woman vocalists around. to use it effectively. The album sounds like "rock 'n roll never forgets." band remains one of three "Out of My Hands" is another nice upbeat the others before it but that says little. There Hunter — whose ever-present number. It features some lovely vocals by are too many "good" groups on the market shades and wirey locks made surviving units from the mid-'60s British Invasion. To Dave and Ray Davies of the Kinks Warwick. Whether this or any of the other for them to continue producing average him look as though he hadn't show their appreciation, the tunes on this album will become immortal material. aged a day — totally controlled "Louie Louie" heavy metal riffs shoot Dave Marsh when he tending the show who wasn't the audience, as he led the band Cobo audience spent most of already a Kinks Kultist most classics like "Say A Little Prayer For You" The album will be purchased by the which are still influencing lead wrote a nasty review of the diehard LTD fans but very few others will the show standing on their and "Alfie" is yet to be seen. through extended versions of guitarists today. Stones in Rolling Stone last certainly left a konvert. cuts from his three solo LPs, seats, an honor generally re¬ As great as both acts were, Her teaming with Manilow is a perfect one. pick it up. It has nothing that could motivate summer, stating that they purchase it. The only good thing including "Life After Death," served for only the Stones or Personally, I was a bit disap¬ should have done certain songs the real stars of Friday night's Manilow is one of the best producers around. anyone to the Who. pointed by the selections the He has a good ear for music and has produced about the record is that Jeffrey and William "Just Another Night," "Irene instead of the ones they did. I concert were members of the Kinks chose to perform, espe¬ Osborne provide the lead vocals. Wilde," "Once Bitten, Twice With his new hair style, Ray don't want to be accused of audience. I haven't seen such a many a hit for himself. Hopefully this team Davies looks more than ever cially in comparison to the Pine will continue to produce works such as Of the tunes on the album, "Share My Shy" and "The Bastard." that, and — to be fair — the rowdy crew in years, and the Love" and "Dance 'N' Sing 'N' " are the best. The band reached crescendo like a mischievious imp, the Knob show which was actually newer material sounded much concert proved to me that rock Dionne. This is one album that is definitely after crescendo, culminating in personification of Jack the Idiot a "Best of the Kinks" retrospec¬ better live than it does on vinyl. 'n roll is on its way back worth its price. If you are not a dedicated LTD fan, this is a grand climax of "Cleveland Dunce from their Schoolboys In tive. With the exception of the And to dispel any rumors that stronger than ever as we Another album worth its price is Nancy not a good album for you. But if you are Wilson Life, Love and Harmony (Capitol satisfied with LTD's sound, this album has Rocks" which Hunter changed the "Kinks have gone disco," approach the 1980s. I'm now to "Detroit" for locality's sake. convinced that the '70s have ST-11943). This album opens with a tune that many of the same characteristics as their last As great as both acts were, the real stars "(Wish I Could Fly Like)Super drifts far from Wilson's earlier works. The LP." During the song's bridge, he led man" — a lyrical parody of only been halftime to the large the crowd in a cheerleader type of Friday night's concert were members of disco's macho man image — game in progress. chant of "Standard/Shell/ the audience. I haven't seen such a rowdy ended with Dave's scorching Mobil/Gulf/etc. sucks," crew in years, and the concert proved to me guitar totally drowning the . . "Cobo sucks," and "Everything sucks!" (A true punk! "Ask Mikey. He hates everything.") that rock 'n roll is on its way back stronger than ever as we approach the 1980s. disco THUMP, as Ray led own chant of "Disco sucks!" his Podiatric warning: Disco hazardous to your feet The Kinks returned for two DETROIT (UPI) - Would-be up as aching feet and legs, The problem of "disco foot" It is an affliction not unlike Hunter then brought the house — "Twist And Shout" disco kings and queens beware. corns and calluses, doctors say. was outlined Friday by the "disco felon" — an inflammation down when he proclaimed: Disgrace LP. Although the previously mentioned classics, encores "There's only one thing worse band performed nothing from "Lola" and "Celluloid Heroes," (which had the audience doing Podiatrists say those flashy But acute cases can involve 7,000-member American Podia¬ of the fingertips caused by than everything put together. their theatrical concept LPs — the rest of the material came just that) and a great surprise moves on the dance floor could sprains, fractures and inflam¬ try Association at its annual snapping fingers too frequently from their three most recent version of "Victoria" from the bring on the nation's newest mations. meeting in Detroit. (continued on page 7) Are you ready? 1.. 2.. 3. . 4. . Preservation Acts I and II, Disco sucks! Disco sucks . .. !" Schoolboys, etc. — Davies was Arista LPs — Sleepwalker Arthur LP. It was a GREAT malady — "disco foot." (their best '70s album), Misfits performance despite the The ailment, mostly afflicting ZOOM! The band swung back still in top theatrical form: — and Low Budget. Songs like selections and anyone at¬ older weekend dancers, shows into the "Detroit Rocks" posing, mugging, playing — chorus, while the audience rhythm guitar, and adding new "Tired of Waiting" (which was rushed the stage, dancing in the dimensions to his happily pes¬ briefly featured as a "teaser" aisles and on the seats. simistic social commentary. during "Sleepwalker"), "Set Me Cobo Hall resembled a riot Brother Dave (who had the Free." "Till The End Of The 14K Gold zone as Hunter and crew con¬ longest hair of anyone during Day," "A Well Respected Man," Wrist Chain n cluded their set with a full- the British Invasion, and who "Sunny Afternoon," "One Of throttle version of Mott's "All will no doubt have long hair The Survivors," etc. (all per¬ The Way To Memphis." It was well into the '80s) has de¬ formed at Pine Knob) were absolutely spellbinding when the band returned for its first veloped into virtuoso over a brilliant guitar the years. His missing, and there was little to take the audience on a nostalgic '12 Reg. *18.00 encore to see Hunter and power was especially evident trip to the days of Shindig, Hullabaloo and mop tops jnudairet Ronson — both Bowie "prote¬ on the two Kinks classics — as ges" — performing the Thin White Duke's classic "All The Young Dudes" together on the "You Really Got Me" (no one performs it like they do!) and "All Day And All Of The Night" they did during their last Detroit appearance. Still, this is only personal gold ^ 3M Abbott MMMmmM. SIM* same stage. The definitive pre- — two "simple" re-worked preference, and I wanted to punk 1970s' rock anthem still left the audience unsatisfied, and the band returned for yet Employment another encore — a medley of Mott's earlier "Walking With A Mountain" and "Rock 'N Roii Queen." Excellent Opportunity: Part time employment Pre-Fall and Fall Term Saturday Employment Do you have a strong voice and like to work in large crowds selling merchandise around Spartan Stadium on Football Saturdays? THEN WE WANT YOU! We've hit on the most sensational shoes of the season. Bass Tacks". You must be available for ALL home football games. You will be working A bouncy new bottom showing off throughout the entire game and after. Only hard workers need apply. the most colorful collection of Male/Female Opportunity for working Basketball and Hockey games and springtime leathers in town. Step into a pair of Tacks" and special University events. you'll have to resist the urge to skip. They 're made for motion. Local Residents Preferred Get them before they get away! — Mandatory Pre-season meetings and training session. Available in Narrow - Medium Wide widths ■ 1979 Football Schedule Sizes 511. September 8 October 6 September 15 September 22 October 20 November 10 MSU Contact: Kathy Leisman BOOTERY MSU Book Store between the hours of 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 111 355-3454 _ FOR WOMEN: FOR MEN Phone 355-3454 BOOKSTORE 217 E. cum RIWR 225 [.GRAND RIVER East East Lansing Pay 10% commission on easy to sell Merchandise Lansing V Michigon Stole News, East Lansing. Michigan Monday. August 13, 1979 7 Tubeway Army's science-fiction sounds Entertainment By JOHN NEILSON State News Reviewer The cover of Replicas (Atco SD 38-117) by Gary Numan and Tubeway Army gives a fairly accurate idea of what you can expect to find inside. An unadorned window separates a bare room from the moonlit outside world where "The Park" beckons in glowing in Lansing neon. Inside, an anemic Numan glows white in the light of a single By MIKE Journey MEGERIAN soars bulb — his fingernails black as his clothing, his hair bleached white. He seems tense and wary as he stares unblinking at his refelction in the window, which on closer inspection appears not to be his true reflection at all . . . State News Reviewer On Replicas, an equally paranoid and isolated Numan sings science fiction songs of alienation and decay over pulsating Journey is a prime example of a band that owes its success synthesizer music. Numan lists among his lyrical influences such authors as Philip K. Dick, Kurt Vonnegut, and William Burroughs, largely to the reputations of its members. Keyboardist Greg and their influence is scattered somewhat indiscriminately Rolie and guitarist Neal Schon, throughout this album. Unfortunately, much of their artistry is both of Santana fame, joined lost in the translation, as the lyrics of songs such as "Praying to the efforts with ex-Steve Miller Aliens" dip into self-conscious artiness and pretension. band bassist Ross Valory and Musically, Numan's greatest inspiration has been Ultravox, a ex-Mothers of Invention drum¬ band for which he has expressed his utmost admiration. This devotion is evident in the themes of alienation and dislocation mer Aynsley Dunbar to form a which define all of the songs here, as well as in Numan's choice of group that reached the top of the charts after only two al¬ instrumentation and phrasing. Bowie, too, has left his mark on bums. Since adding vocalist Replicas. Numan's voice is in fact strikingly similar to the Bowie of Steve Perry and replacing Dun¬ Man Who Sold The World Ziggy Stardust vintage, only not so full. bar with 24-year-old Steve What we have on Replicas, then, is a highly derivative album of Smith, the band, under the pseudo futuristic music laced with obvious future-shock imagery entirely compatible on the surface, but which actually merge into wing of producer extrordinaire from a young man who has a self-confessed morbid fear of the an attractive sound that apparently has a very broad appeal. human race. That an album of this sort has been released on the The most obvious comparison is with Kraftwerk, because like Roy Thomas Baker (Queen, The eve of the eighties comes as no great surprise. What may surprise that group of German men machines, Numan's music is composed Cars), has evolved from four reputed veterans of rock to a a lot of people (myself included* is the fact that for the past few of simple synthesizer hooks over a catchy rhythmic base. In highly-polished commercial weeks Replicas was the No. 1 album in the English music press, addition, though, Numan has the science fiction/alienation sound and that its accompanying single, "Are 'Friends' Electric?" was that should draw out the Bowie/Eno/Ultravox fans, and the group that brought its success¬ ful sound Friday to Lansing's only one notch away from the top of their singles charts. pulse of the bass is prominent enough that even disco fans might Civic Center auditorium. There are two possible explanations for this phenomenon, so far pick up on it. Meanwhile, the fact that Tubeway Army (Paul as I can see. One is that this sort of lyrical approach has struck a Gardiner on bass and Jess Lidyard on drums in addition to Gary Not surprisingly, Journey receptive chord in that country, which would further suggest that Numan on keyboards, guitar and vocals) started out as a p**k was well received by the ca¬ there are more alienated people in this world than one might band means that the music has retained enough of a new wave pacity crowd, which was not at expect. If this is indeed the case, the huge success of Replicas is as edge to appeal to that audience. In fact, at times Replicas sounds all disappointed in the band's Journey, as the band appears on its Infinity LP. frightening as it is surprising. naggingly close to what the Cars might have sounded like if Ric abstinence from performing While this may partly explain the album's enthusiastic Ocasek was scared of his own shadow. songs from either their first for the worse. Perry's high While Replica's stylistic grafting doesn't always work, there are album or Look Into The Future. band is more than proficient; "Brown Eyed Girl." Journey say reception, I think the album's musical structure may also have a lot even their ballads avoid mun¬ finished the show with "Just pitched crooning has propelled to do with it. On Replicas, Numan has exploited a formula which some notable successes on the album. "Me, I Disconnect From Instead, Journey's 90 minute dane or syrupy melodies and the Same Way" and "Wheel In Journey further into the main¬ draws from an diverse array of musical styles that may not seem You" and "You Are In My Vision" have the most driving sound, show consisted of selections stream of rock, where they can be accurately labeled as the Sky," both songs exhibiting and they stand out as two of the best cuts. The single, too, is from the hugely successful In¬ have assimilated their sound catchy, with keyboard hook between verses, while the title genuinely "pretty." Vocalist simplicity overriden only by a neat finity and Evolution albums, with the likes of Foreigner and track has a stately sort of grace. The two pseudo Kraftwerkian both of which have received their fair share of airplay. Not surprisingly, Journey was well received Boston. Together, the bands have established a commer 'Disco foot' hazardous instrumentals are also interesting. Whether or not Gary Numan and Tubeway Army can repeat Journey's repertoire included a cially successful formula that continued from page their English success in this country remains to be seen. Given a by the capacity crowd, which was not at all i 6) are more likely to be afflicted. strong version of "Feelin That only the slickest imitators have hit on the level of the Cars' "Just What I Needed," though, there's to the disco beat that "Traditionally, their dance Way," featuring some slick disappointed in the band's abstinence from bothered to tamper with. — was steps are flashier than men's," no telling what might happen. Welcome to the 1980s! three-part harmony, a full- reported in the New England bodied sound that has become performing songs from either their first Opening the show for Jour¬ Journal of Medicine. he said. "They wear higher album or Look Into The Future. ney was St. Paradise, led by Two suburban Livonia heels and pointier-type shoes." producer Baker's trademark in Derek St. Holmes, former lead podia¬ To avoid "disco foot," Solo l! trists, Drs. Marshall Solomon all of the groups he has pro duced. Although Journey visually Perry sings with feeling in "The Lights," a song that could so their catchiness. Journey's sound, rooted in singer with Ted Nugent. St. Paradise may be attempting to become the next big band on and Charles Young, told the association they are seeing "disco foot" in 10 to 12 percent mon and Young suggest warm up exercises. "The shoe should be flexible Hobie's the widely used guitar/ the Detroit rock scene (two of personifies your typical Califor¬ easily be exaggeratedly nia rock band, save (all members, Schon, hail from the Golden State) their music re¬ pumped with false emotion. Perry and troupe also excelled with their hit, "Lovin, Touchin, keyboard interplay that char¬ acterized many bands of the early '70s, is driving, yet the four members are from Detroit) but fell far short of their goal, with the exception of of their current patients. The problem is caused by the foot sliding around inside the enough to allow motion and rigid enough to give support," Young said. Olde World shoe during the disco step's And should "disco foot" crop markably veers away from the Squeezin," complete with na- evinces a sense of delicacy. "Things You Do," a hard driv With the addition of complex stops and turns, the up, afflicted dancers are ad usual trite instrumentals struc¬ na-na vocals, a captivating hook Perry on ing number that was the sole vised to seek professional care. podiatrists concluded. Women tured around tried and tested as effective as Van Morrison's vocals, the band's formula un¬ highlight of the band's ear- rock riffs. Instrumentally, the meaningless Sha-la-la's in derwent change, a change some splitting set. J. Ross Browne's The Me Nobody Knows' musical Whaling Station opens at Okemos Barn this week they have a fresh, real look. invites you to lunch. . . MONDAYS IN AUGUST By ROSANNE SINGER 9 PM State News Reviewer "I decided to go with more realistic, less-affected said. "There have been a couple of nice surprises." actors," she Fresh Fish Lunch $ 1.95-4.25 The Okemos Barn Theatre will witness a few surprises this (No Cover Charge) Milstein, who acted in several shows while at East Lansing High week with the Thursday night opening of the musical The Me Nobody Knows. Eleven of the 12 cast members have never acted School and organized a whole-school talent show, last directed the Okemos Barn Theatre in April of 1978 when she worked on the at Daily Special $1.95 after 4 p.m. daily at the Barn before; the music encompasses a variety of styles from children's show, Winnie the Pooh. She has been connected with the gospel to pop to ballad; and the subject matter is based on the Barn since she was 11 years old, working in a variety of capacities. Reduced Prices on Bloody Marys and Martinis writings of New York inner city children from about 7 to 18 years old. After graduating from East Lansing High School in 1978, Milstein traveled to California, Boston, New York, Israel and "The Barn has never done a predominately black show and I thought it needed to be done," said Judy Milstein, the show's England. She held two dozen different jobs, she said, including assistant to a film producer in New York and a three-month stint 5 minutes roil director and a recent graduate of East Lansing High School. "The from Campus with a Harvard Theatre student show of Through the Looking show takes all those subjects people ignore and puts them in a form that's hopeful but also gets the message across." Milstein said that if she had to find one word to describe the Glass. Now a summer counselor and theater teacher at the Lansing YMCA, Milstein intends to start classes at the University of Corner of Marsh i$sp show it would be honest. She has not censored or sugar-coated the and Grand River 1938 Grand River musical's messages about death, growing pains, sex, drugs and Michigan this fall. At this point she is considering majoring in Okemos 349-1932 loneliness. sociology although such fields as arts management, career Milstein said the show is not outdated and should appeal to a development and counseling also appeal to her. The Me Nobody Knows opens Thursday and continues through wide range of audience members. There is something for Aug. 26. Showtime Thursday through Saturday is at 8 p.m. and everyone, she said, since the show deals directly with basic human the Sunday performance begins at 7 p.m. For more information desires. call the Okemos Barn Theatre at 349-4340. The cast members range in age from 11 to 30 and Milstein said The "ONE HUNDRED PERCENT ENTERTAINMENT... a case of an Great ^ ingenious novel being turned into a terrific movie. A lean back and love it lark that is a All Monday Night Rock N Roll Pitcher Beer Special practically incomparable family film...a f Summer v; No cover charge garland of cheers." Gene shaiu. the nbc today show Tuesday Dinner \'A Draft and Drink Contests and giveaways. Specials No cover Special Shot n Wednesday Pop, Martinis & Manhattans Special n?DuIfea#c^§fcar Top 40 Disco. No cover Tumatoe Thursday Punk Rock-New Wove Live bonds. 4 for 1 beer speciol (Cover *3.00 Nightly, Doors Open at 7:30 P.M.) f THESEVEN-PER-CENT Friday and Saturday With this coupon, order three identical SOLUTION™:;:/., No cover charge dinners and receive the third dinner Free!! This offer is good Monday thru Thursday, ALAN ARKIN • VANESSA REDGRAVE ROBERT DUVALl from 4 p.m. to midnight. d NICOl WILLIAMSON in'THE SEVEN-PER CENT SOLUTION Sundown Special! Expires August 30, 1979 aha LAURENCE OLIVIER ii, e..w JOEl GREY SAMANTHA EGGAR-CHARLES GRAY GEORGIA BROWN REGINt and JE HI MN KEMP Every afternoon from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. Rock ' n Roll, Pitcher Beer Speciol, Doily Food Specials, No Cover Charge CJrpdepgpound tlVine and Draft Beer served with lunch and dinner aunmksm KtitA* oomcuw pGHKI(mUIBMCESKtUtU Restaurant & Bar :^ All ages welcome anytime Visa and MasterCharge honored AIRPORT 7:15 For more information coll 351-1200 224 Abbott 251-2285 3N. ONLY 7% Solution 9:15 108 B WELLS Monday, August 13, 1979 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan RF.AI.ISTIC GOAL. Wll.nf.AT COACH CLAIMS 42nd Soap Box Derby has hometown winner Northwestern wants ALTHOUGH THE WILD So much for the strength of winning serious, the second year coach lose season against the Wolverines, It doesn't sound like much AKRON, Ohio (UPI) box racer — Akron's Craig Kitchen, 14, the 42nd All-American Soap Box Derby Saturday and gave the whose soap finished with a time of 28.48, won the senior division of By ADAM TEICHER the Wildcat offense. North said, "We'll just have to let the Venturi said the Wildcats will when a team just wants to win CATS went 0-10-1 in 1978, rubber city its first hometown winner in 30 years. State News Sports Writer few games and get out of the Venturi feels that in the long western averaged a paltry 1.9 pressure be on Michigan and get ready for their next oppo¬ a The junior division champ was won by 10-year-old Russ Yurk of Editor's Note: This is the sixth Big Ten cellar, but if the what happens. I don't think nent. "If we win it, I guess I'll in a series of ten rundowns on run, last season will pay off. "It yards per carry last season on see Cleo, Mich, with a time of 29.07 on his first try in the derby. He Northwestern will beat North he on the cover of Sports Northwestern Wildcats can a difficult period in 1978," the rushing side of the ledger. represented the Flint Metro Derby Associaiton. Big Ten football teams. Today: was Mike Cammon and Dave Mish western." Illustrated. If we lose, we'll be manage these feats, it would be he acknowledged. "But it The youths' victories ended months of work preparing their the Northwestern Wildcats. was just like going to the Rose Bowl ler should be the starters this ready for Wyoming the next racers. More than 150 youngsters from throughout the United Everyone knows the plight of an investment season in estab- Cammon led the team WHETHER THEY WIN or week." for Rick Venturi and Company. season. States participated in the event at Derby Downs in Akron. the Northwestern University lishing style. We led the Big football team, the team that Ten in pass completions. Now with 322 yards on the ground in focus in critical 1978 while Mishler had 168 went winless in 1978 and has we can on aspects of our football team. yards in the first four games won just two of 33 games the last three years. Is there any We knew when we went into before injuring a knee and (e k last would have to sitting out the remainder of the hope in sight for the Wildcats? season we season. He led the Wildcats "Realistically, we would like prepare for 1979 and beyond." with 520 yards as a freshman in and it is our goal to have a 1977. "We're not going to run winning season," Northwestern coach Rick Venturi said. He more this year, just more effectively," Venturi promised. Order your Klipsch speakers NORTHWESTERN NORTHWESTERN HAS FOUR of their starting five back on the offensive front, but it is questionable whether this by a p.m. Tues., Aug. 14, and... is good or bad. Venturi thinks that junior guard Bill Draznik SAVE UP TO *172! could be one of the best linemen in the Big Ten. "How well we can play de fense is the key," Venturi said. "I'm confident we can move the football. The defense is what keeps you in the game so the If you've ever even thought about owning a pair of loud¬ speakers of your choice, don't despair. You can put them on offense can win it for you." speakers designed by the legendary Paul Klipsch, you just lay-away with as little as ten percent down! Location: Evanston, 111. Since he lost his only All Big might want to make your move in the next few days. Paul has But here's what's critical: Paul says the deadline for Ten player from last fall, defen Head Coach: Rick Venturi sive back Pat Geegan, Venturi advised us that effective Aug. 15th there will be a substantial ordering your speakers at the old price is 4 p.m. Tues., Aug. 1978 overall record: 0-10-1 14th. 1978 Big Ten record: 0-8-1 better hope for some miracles price increase for ALL his speakers. Whether you've dreamed (tenth place) from this unit. Big Ten oppo of owning a pair of the peerless Klipschorns, the somewhat Visit The Stereo Shoppe at your earliest convenience — Kevin Strasser Enrollment: 6,964 nents danced over the Wildcats more compact Belle Klipsch, the petite Heresy bookshelf give Paul's legendary speakers a listen. Then make your to the tune of 440 yards and 36 1978 game with MSU: lost 52-3 speakers, the Cornwall, or any of the utility models, such as move. was talking about 1979, not points per game in 1978. the LaScala, now's the time to act! But remember: the deadline for saving as much as $172 some season down the road. Surprisingly, Northwestern is 4 p.m. Tues., Aug. 14th. "We're not going to shoot for was second in the conference in Even if you can't come up with "payment in full" for the any more than we can get, but I pass defense. But this was onlv think we can have a winning Nine of the 11 offensive because rivals found it so easy season," he continued. Venturi has the utmost confi¬ dence in his team and probably starters will be back this year for the Wildcats. The North¬ western player with the best to run on the Wildcats, they didn't bother to pass. 10% down holds your order would not lose his enthusiasm if chance for stardom is quarter NORTHWESTERN GAVE the Wildcats never won an¬ back Kevin Strasser. UP 337 yards per outing via the other game again. "I guess "Kevin Strasser is the least rush last season, by far the we're the Rocky Balboa of the of my worries," Venturi said of worst in the Big Ten. If Venturi Big Ten, but for right now the Big Ten's fourth leading wants to win some games and that's fine because we're in the passer of a year ago. "Kevin led move up in the Big Ten, he'll process of building a football the Big Ten in pass completions have to shore up the defense. program," he said. last season and as we get a The leaders of the defense "My greatest inspiration is better supporting cast, I think should be linebackers Chuck my football players here at he'll do great things." Kern, Kevin Berg and Dean Northwestern," Venturi added. Strasser's receivers will in¬ Payne. Berg is the only player "No group of players has had as clude Steve Bogan, Tim Hill on defense to start the last two many jokes poked at them and and Todd Sheets. Hill and seasons. as much ridicule thrown at Bogan were 1-2 on the team in The Wildcats also need to them, but they've got up off the receptions last year and while improve their kicking game. canvas and got themselves Sheets missed all of last season The kicker will be Sam Poulos, ready to play football every with a knee injury, Venturi is who backed up Nick Mirkopulos Saturday." very high on him. last season. The punter is Jeff Christensen, who was tenth among the league punters a year ago. Former MSU standout Northwestern's season opener will be against Univer¬ sity of Michigan in Ann Arbor gives up pro football and Venturi joked that opening with the Wolverines "is a lot LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Los Angeles Rams' veteran free safety like taking your first driving Bill Simpson has announced his retirement from football, saying test in the Indy 500." Getting his battered knees could take no more punishment. Simpson, 28, a former MSU standout, was traded to Buffalo during the off-season but failed the Bills' physical exam due to the condition of his knees. He was sent back to Los Angeles and he State News Sportsline klipsch passed the Rams' physical exam. But he had not reported to the 355-8252 Rams' training camp before he announced his retirement last week. The Rams' second-round draft choice from MSU in 1974, Simpson landed the starting free safety job as a rookie and remained the starter through last year's playoffs. He had 22 career {fTVspflxjan 'Tickets on sale 30 minutes pri< interceptions, including five last season. The club mark of 24 is showtime 8 no later than 1 held by current strong safety Dave Elmendorf, who set the record inutes after showtime. FINISHED IN OILED WALNUT in eight seasons. Simpson said he has no regrets about his short but successful After 8/14 NOW football career. "I don't feel as though I've been cheated," he said. "I played on a Klipschorn $1,275 ea. $1,192 ea. championship team for five years, was named All-Conference and Belle Klipsch 1,045 ea. 959 ea. I'm getting out in reasonably good health. If I asked for any more it Cornwall 638 ea. 597 ea. would be greedy. "If the knees improve a lot by next year, I may give it another Heresy 362 ea. 339 ea. shot. But at this point, it's retirement." UNFINISHED IN RAW BIRCH STARLtTK^ US 27 WEST Of WAvERlY Ptx>n« 322 0044 ■ After 8/14 NOW g $950 ea. 674 ea. 508 ea. 319 ea. 555 E. Grand River Ave. ereo Five in East Lansing (Next toTaco Bell) Phone 337-1300 Ways to Charge or where audio is our only oppe business Finance Your Purchase Michigon State News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Monday. August 13, 1979 9 STARTING TONIGHT: Feds investigate 'gas gadget' claims NEW YORK (AP) — Claims by mail order promoters that their spokesperson Robert Harnar. found it produced "slightly greater fuel consumption." In tests at the California state lab in 1975, mileage fell in two, "We've never found one that worker," said Robert Buason, "miracle" gadgets can cut gas consumption dramatically are being increased in two and was unchanged in one. Overall, mileage rose editor of Mechanix Illustrated magazine. investigated by two federal agencies. an average of 3.6 percent iri the state tests. Tests have shown some of the gadgets actually reduce gas Several newspapers and magazines, including Mechanix In 1976. the EPA concluded the device "had no significant effect mileage. State and federal officials, consumer organizations and Illustrated, recently carried advertisements for the "Ball Matic on fuel economy." Last year, Consumer Reports magazine found car industry spokespersons say that at best, the devices are only Gas Saver," said to be capable of offering "up to four extra miles Ball Matic produced "no significant change in gasoline mileage." per gallon" and "up to 70... 80... 90... even 100 extra miles from marginally useful. But "you and I know what's on everybody's mind these days — every single tankful." Ball Matic purports to increase mileage by allowing additional And the Better Business Bureau of Metropolitan New York said this month that documents supplied to it by Cliffdale Associates puts it all together! it's energy." said Inspector Wayne Kidd of the U.S. Postal Service, air to enter the fuel mixture. It is assembled by Ball Matic Corp. of were "insufficient to substantiate the claims made in the which along with the Federal Trade Commission is looking into company's advertisements." several of the mail-order claims. Orange, Calif., and sold wholesale for $2.90 to Cliffdale Associates Inc. of Westport, Conn., which resells the item by mail for $12.95. Tests performed for Cliffdale last spring indicated Ball-Matic cut The gadgets and enthusiastic claims "come out of the woodwork fuel use by 0.2 to 6.01 percent when a 1965 Oldsmobile engine was whenever you get one of these fuel crises. The last time we saw them around was in 1974 and 1975," said Norman Kayne of the California Air Resources Board Laboratory, which tests many of Government officials say Ball Matic's operation resembles several other "air bleed valve" devices, including the "Super Gas Saver," the "Ram Jet Supercharger," and the "GR Valve," which run most in a lab at steady speeds. But Cliffdale's ads say the device is useful when a car is accelerating, rather than cruising. Cliffdale ads also cite a series of road tests showing a gas saving 50 to 75 ni?F recently ran afoul of FTC investigators. the devices. "We've tested more than 800 of them, and none of them works the extent that it would be worth installing," said James Sibboson, to Ads for GR Valve, endorsed by former astronaut Gordon Cooper, said it could boost mileage by 28 percent. The FTC found of up to 40 percent, but reports supplied by Cliffdale says "it would be unfair" to imply that all cars would get the same results. per cent Vr J. J. the claim baseless and ordered Cooper and four companies Cliffdale vice president Phillip Barnett said he disagrees with a spokesperson for the Environmental Protection Agency. involved to stop claiming the gadget can save gas. the results of the state and federal tests, which simulated driving conditions in labs, because they "certainly do not represent the car "WE INVESTIGATE THEM all. and so far we have found none on the road." Postal Service tested Ball-Matic on a Jeep and that contribute to fuel economy," said Ford Motor Co. IN 1974, THE ALLnEMAININC Handicapper pickets bus Girl's parents get aid (continued from page 11 to allow people to board if they have anything they can't hold in fare, a 25 cents. dime less than the normal Mountain Line says it plans to received numerous telephone calls of support. "She has been riding the SUMMER their arms or that won't fit order a special bus this year — buses ever since they put them to continue medication similar to one now used by the in couple of MERCHANDISE under the seats. a years ago or so, "Wheelchairs and (baby) school district — to accommo¬ and she's never had any trouble strollers do not fit under the date handicapper riders, but it before," Marks said. ANN ARBOR (UPI) - A 5-year-old Syrian Kanaan said living in the United States as seats," Smith said, and it is now is not expected before 1981. When asked where Tammie a dwarf would be difficult for Rania, but that "Dammit, it's not fair to goes, Marks laughed. girl, who will be a dwarf unless she continues necessary to "conform to the it is worse in the Middle East. He said there to receive medication to spurt her growth, cannot stay in the United States any longer. is much less sympathy or aid available in letter of the law." ground them, and it's not fair to force them to be separate from "Where does any teen-ager go? She normal has gone brought from all 5 Greens So friends of Rania Kanaan have raised Arab countries for persons with physical HANDICAPPERS, PRE their friends who can walk," clear out to the fort (historic money so the tiny girl's family can buy the handicaps. SUMABLY THOSE less encum Marks said. Fort Missoula), to the museum, to the Medical treatment also will be harder to bered than Tammie, may sit in Marks, who cares for Tammie downtown to shows. She leads a growth hormone Rania needs to live a normal life. find in the Middle East. For now, a source has seats reserved for them at the and Kathy because their par¬ very active life — or she has. The child's father, Zouher Kanaan, is a been located in Europe to supply the front of buses and pay a 15 cent ents are dead, said he has until this broke." FRANDOR Palestinian refugee who lives in Syria with three-times-a-week injections. his Lebanese wife, Hayatt. He came to Rania received the treatments free in the Michigan two years ago for advance technical United States as part of a University of training as an air traffic controller and was able to obtain treatment for his daughter. Michigan medical research project. However, 150 KKK members arrested in Ala. buying the drug on the European market will However, Kanaan will not risk remaining cost about $3,000 a year, in addition to annual in Michigan any longer because of political THE OTHER 186 arrested well the turmoil in the Middle East and problems with trips to the United States or Sweden for examinations. (continued from page 1) began processing them one by Klan supporters were freed mass arrests as possibility of violence. Ambu¬ as center store. the U.S. Immigration office. one for a trip to the city jail. after feilow Klan members lances had been stationed near So Rania must return home where the Kanaan's friends are trying to raise enough No weapons were confiscated posted bonds totaling $9,300. by. medicine she needs is expensive — providing money to buy at least a year's supply of the from those arrested on Sunday, They were charged with parad Klan members, apparently for one last, big it can be obtained. drug for Rania. ing without a permit, a mis were prepared to be arrested. police said. Rania is smaller than the average three- Kanaan has been unable to get immigrant Among the 198 persons ar demeanor, authorities said. If Wilkinson said the Klan had a sunimer fashion savings event. year-old. Her body does not produce the status to remain in the United States and he rested were 12 youths who convicted, the maximum penal¬ bail bonder lined up in advance hormone that causes normal growth and, says he will not leave his daughter here alone were turned over to juvenile ty is six months in jail and a and had funds to post bonds for until 18 months ago, her parents had believed for the eight to 12 years the treatment must authorities. They were ex $500 fine. all. she would be dwarf. continue. Wilkinson, the first Klan- In contrast to Sunday's con¬ a pected to be detained until a hearing today in juvenile court. member released from jail, said, "We will march to the capitol in Montgomery and hold frontation, the 1965 marchers, on their final day, were joined by some 10,000 persons in front THIS WEEK ONLY our rally. It may be six of Alabama's capitol building to aid to Chrysler months," he said. hear a speech by King. Milliken, Riegle ask Folmar said the Klan's action was "a calculated effort to get summer dresses (continued from page 1) THE TELEGRAM STATED that the governors are opposed to publicity." federal takeover of the corporation or a "total bail-out" of all Wilkinson, asked earlier if Riegle said he would be "prepared to argue for possible modifications in the formula." "While the administration speaks of possible loan guarantees in Chrysler's financial needs. But the governors also said they believe the "federal government is obligated to be part of the solution to this problem. the Klan was seeking publicity by challenging the mayor on State News $12 amounts 'considerably less than the $1 billion suggested by the "There can be no doubt that federal regulation has helped to put the parade permit issue, said, publicity stunt, the Newsline $24 to $18 company,' I feel it too early to define the reasonable outer limits of "If it was a were federal participation," Riegle said. Chrysler in its present financial situation," the telegram said. mayor helped us." 355-8252 Milliken said the 800 vehicles, purchased at an average cost of "Chrysler is a good citizen of our states, an important provider The police and state troop¬ of jobs and a vital component of America's economic and industrial ers, armed with billy clubs and $3,850 apiece, would be assigned to the State Police, the State Department of Transportation and the Department of Manage¬ might," the telegram said. guns, were prepared for the ment and Budget. "It needs federal help and we believe it is in the national interest that it be provided." designer suits "THE PURCHASE OF automobiles from Chrysler was worked 349 2)00 MERIDIAN MALL out at a very favorable price which provides substantial savings for the state while providing some immediate assistance to earn s80.00 $39 Chrysler," the governor said. Milliken and four other governors of states where Chrysler Gene Wilder month Harrison Ford plants are located sent a joint telegram to President Carter frdfc Ihi/rJntyw'JSj.' Friday, asking that the federal government "help Chrysler to help a Ihdn itself." The telegram, signed by Govs. James Rhodes of Ohio, Pierre | for 2 or 3 hours a week of your spare time. DuPont of Delaware, Joseph Teasdale of Missouri and James shorts and tops Thompson of Illinois, urged the federal government to bail out Chrysler, "whether through tax credits, loan guarantees, revision donate plasma j of federal standards or a combination of these and other means." Milliken said that over the next 10 days he would meet with You may save a life! ami mii.i i HORROR^, h $5 governors whose states are affected by the crisis to discuss It's easy and relaxing. Be a twice-a-week strategy for aiding the firm. were $10 to $25 | regular. *9 cash each donation, plus bonuses, g frank x MILLIKEN REFUSED TO put a dollar figure on how much aid "THE VILLAIN" langella the state might eventually give Chrysler, but he said "there are possible ways we can do something without jeopardizing the this ad worth $5 extra f KIRK DOUGLAS ■ ANN-MARGRET DRAOJlAj^ state's financial position." New donors only. Phone for appointment. pi; summer skirts Tax relief is one option, Milliken said, adding that local officials ...» 332-8914 would be asked to cooperate in helping the company. Milliken insisted that Chrysler's management team is "compe¬ LANSING PLASMA CORP BURNS SHIELDS^ JUST YOU * jrxzrjzJM A L'E tent," despite charges that the company's top brass is responsible AND ME, KID for its own troubles. 3026 E. Michigan Ave. were $16 to $26 "I am personally convinced with the plans the company has for Lansing, Mich. 48912 usui, __ 1981 including increased emphasis on small cars that this company L* * $ * is going to turn around," he said. HRTNUR UtEACHER'S [ frank shorter sportsm plus equally dramatic B Why docs our new carpet look 1 savings on: the original Tist) 1 like a highway? 9 •Better dresses •Danskin •Evening fashions Metivewear | Wednesday Because for many of us the open road is a sort of symbol of what running is • Shirts ^Designer sportswear all about. Special. •Blouses •Jewelry M'ants •Sw imwear TWO-PIECE BONELESS BRERST But, whether you take your exercise on the road, the track, or the court, OF CHICKEN, CHIPS AND R you II find the gear you need at Frank You'll find it all at Shorters Sports. i 16oz. DRINK FOR JUST the ^ '487-6655 bafRcatteRS I Otter valid 1417'/2 E. MICHIGAN AVE. Erandor store only r oily at the LANSING, MICHIGAN J East Lansing (Above Bancroft's Flowers & Gifts) frank shorter sports Starling tonight and all week l 1001L Grand River a1 217 Ann St. until 9 |>.m. l——.......... Monday. August 13, 1979 10 Michigon State News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Classified Advertising | Employment~|[jj] Employment |[jj] 1 Apartments Houses 1GB 1 For Sale ~|f^| 1 Real Estate | Typing Service ||^|| ROOMMATE - male. SOMEBODY ELSE'S CLO¬ BY OWNER Lamoreau sub¬ UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COMPUTER OPERATIONS EMPLOYMENT MANAGER/ Sep- LANSING EAST SIDE. 3 - tember 1. $130/month plus bedroom all utilities paid. SET featuring gently used division, just minutes from COMPLETE DISSERTATION supervisor/programmer Full Program Director needed at PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. time position in data process Michigan's largest disco. Ex¬ 1/2 utilities. Deposit. 332- $220 month 669-5513. clothing. 541 East Grand campus, four bedroom, 2 1/2 AND RESUME SERVICE, 7343 evenings. 8-8-17 (3) OR-1-8-13 (3) River. Open noon to 6 p.m. baths, custom home, in per¬ typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ RATES ing dept. of direct mail mar¬ perienced and promotion pre¬ Take-ins by appointment. fect condition, new carpet, set printing and binding. For keting company. Responsibil¬ ferred. Salary commensurate with experience. Contact Mr. FIVE BEDROOM house. Fire¬ 332-1926. C-11-8 24 (6) many extras. Mature, pro¬ estimate stop in at 2843 E. ities include: operating an fessional land-scaping on 3/4 Grand River or phone 332- 1 Gravenor at BUS STOP NITE place. Ample parking 3 Lines 1 3 6 8 day-90' per line IBM S/3 Model 15 D compu ter, supervising one operator, CLUB. 332 2901. 3-8-17 (9) Campus View blocks to campus, 351-2104. UP TO '/a and more savings, acre lot. 694-9388. 8414. C-11-8-24 (8) 3days-80' per line 324 5-8-17 (9) -3 2.70- 7.20 -13.50 16.* maintenance programming, Michigan Ave. 8-8-24 (3) comparison welcomed. OP¬ TYPING, 6days-75' per line TICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 E. EXPERIENCED, 4 3.60 9.60 18.00 22.40 and some systems design BARTENDERS, WAITERS, across from fast and reasonable. 371-4635 4.50 12.00 22.$0 28.00 8 days-70' per line work. Operations experience Waitresses. Experience pre¬ 3 BLOCKS from campus Michigan, Lansing, 372-7409. Williams Hall 5 6 5.40 14.40 27.00 33.60 desired. RPG112 pro ferred. Apply Mon. - Fri. from 2 bedroom furnished Excellent condition, 3-5 per¬ C 3 17 (4) I Recreation C-11-8-24 (3) sons. 351 9538 or 351 8135. -7 6.30 16.WF 31.50 19.20 Line rate per insertion gramming experience re¬ 12-5 p.m. BUS STOP NITE RECORDS! Thousands to SKYDIVING EVERY week¬ TYPING: IBM selectric. Term apartments available Z-OR-7-8-24 (3) quired. Good benefits and CLUB. 3-8 17 (4) for fall. choose from, 756 and up, all end and late afternoon. First papers, resumes, plus editing. MASTERCHARGE t VISA WELCOME excellent potential for ad¬ quality guaranteed, WAZOO jump instruction every Satur¬ Close to campus. 351-5694. vancement. Call 371-5550 for WANTED FULL-time sitter Showings Monday-Friday. 4 MINUTES to campus. 3 EconoLines—3 lines-$4.00-5 days. 80c per line for 4 year old in S. Cedar area 4pm-5pm, or call for bedroom house. 1 1/2 baths, RECORDS, 223 Abbott, 337- day and Sunday starting at 10 OR-11-8-24 (3) 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when appointment. 3-8 13 (18) 0947. C-11-8-24 (5) and over home. 7pm-3am Must be 18 carpeted, drapes, yard, park¬ a.m. weekdays by ap¬ pointment. Free skydiving EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast cancelled. Price of item(s) must be stated ATTENDANT COMBINA or over. Experienced, good ing and refrigerator. Available 351-5275 or 351-8135 WILCOX TRADING POST - programs for groups, MSU accurate dissertations, term in ad. Maximum sale price of MOO TION personal aide-compan references. Call after 12 late September, year's lease ion-roommate needed for noon. 394 0176. 8-8 22 (6) $335 month. Preferred re¬ used musical instruments, Sport Parachute Club and papers 339-3575. No Commercial Adi stereo OR-11-8-24 (3) wheelchair handicapper 9/1/ components, car Charlotte Paracenter. 372- Peanuts Personal ads—3 iines '2.25 - per HOLT AREA, lovely one and sponsible couple or Grad - 79. Live-in-situation Student MATURE LOVING person to students. References. 482- equipment, TV's, cameras, 9127, 543-6731, insertion. 75' per line over 3 lines (pre¬ must have automobile, excel¬ care for 15 month old and 8 two bedrooms, carpet, air 9226. OR-7-8-24 (9) jewelry, bicycles, albums and C-11-8-24 (10) Wanted utilities, $220-250. $385-415 tapes. Much more. Buy sell payment). lent physical shape, weight year old girls in our Okemos in. 393-3648. and trade. 509 E. to move Michigan. FOR CHARTER: Pearson 26, Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines - l2.50. proportionate to height. Re¬ home Sept. - mid June. Must Z-7-8-17 (51 ATTENTION GRAD students 485-4391. C-11-8-24 (8) HALF FARE airline coupons. 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. sponsible, dependable have own transportation. Available September 1st, sleeps five, sails from Luding- 349 2618 8 8 22 16) ton, Ml. KT Charter 759-8596, Top dollar. Call Mike 332- 'Round Town ads—4 lines-'2.50-per insertion. honest. Approximately 25 2 BEDROOM apartment newer modern 4 bedroom, 2 KENMORE 30" gas range. bal¬ 845-5432. Z-7-8-24 (4) 7977 mornings. Z-7-8-24 (3) hrs/week. $225/mo plus pri¬ 1/2 baths Ample parking $400 63' per line over 4 lines. cony, heat included, air con¬ Like new, used only 8 vate living quarters, sharing CHOIR DIRECTOR for month 669-5513. ditioning, fully furnished, months. Moving, must sell. Lost & Found ads/Transportation ads 3 ENJOY AN internationally I Rummage Sale~| flp"] all-expense-paid 5 room lux CATHOLIC Parish in Lansing. OR-2-8-13 (5) dishwasher Available Sept. $95. 694-7319. E-Z-5-8-22 (4) cultural experience. Be a host lines-M ,50-per insertion. 50' per line over urious, opulent estate fur¬ Catholic background would 10 Connie 351 5620. 3 lines. nished apartment in down¬ be helpful Musical ability and LARGE 3 bedroom home. family for a foreign exchange 8-8-20 (6) NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ BIG town highrise. 15 minute rapport with people a must. Seven minute drive from RUMMAGE Sale - high school student. Homes Deadlines drive to campus. 482-2221/ Potential for building of pro¬ jos, mandolins, etc. Ducimers August 16-17th, 9 a.m. - 8 needed now. For information campus. $300 + utilities. and kits, recorders, thou¬ p.m. August 18th, 9-12 p.m. call 394-4871. 5-8-17 (8) Ads-2p.m.-l class day before publication. 487 9400, 2-10 ask for Larry gram, opportunity for further Available Fall term. Info avail¬ sands of hard to find albums Edwards. 7-8-24 (19) Odd Fellows Lodge, 1100 N. training, growth in church able at 372-8956 or 339-2595. Cancellation/Change-lp.m.-l class day be¬ music field. Salary, com¬ Z-7-8-15 (6) and books. Discount prices. Washington. Sponsored by FEMALE NEEDS place to live fore publication. RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDUAL mensurate with qualifications Expert repairs - free estimates WORK OF CHRIST COM¬ Fall term only. Close to Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, MUNITY. 2-8-15 (7) or needed for full time night as well as performance. Send 3 BEDROOM house Magnolia campus. 332-7505 541 E. Grand River. dishwasher position. (5pm- and or letter of Street, 12 month lease start¬ Z-2-8-13 (3) changed until after 1st insertion. resume C-11-8-24 (9) There is a M.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 50' per additional change for maximum 11pm) Weekends included. Good pay and benefits. Call Mr. Solomon 372-4300 after 4 interest to Music Director, 3815 South Cedar, Lansing; ing September, carpeted gar¬ age, no pets, references re¬ SEWING MACHINES - new Service SI WANTED: A job as live-in mother's helper. 353-0948 Michigan 48910. 6-8-17 (15) quired. $340 Mr. Kay 339- free arm machines from of 3 changes. pm. JIM'S TIFFANY PLACE. 3407 7-8-24 (7) HOW TO beat multiple after 5. Z-3-8-17 (3) $99.50. Guaranteed used ma¬ choice exams. Easy, effec¬ The State News will only be responsible for 3-8-15 (8) UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ chines from $39.50. All makes the 1st day's incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ ficers and store detectives full FEMALE ROOMMATE tive, detailed report. Be pre¬ HOUSECLEANING DESIRED RESIDENT MANAGER repaired. EDWARDS DIS¬ pared, order today. $3.00. ment claims must be made within 10 days or part-time. Call 641-4562. needed. Large sunny house. TRIBUTING by 2 college girls. 349-9250, COMPANY, General Publishing Report 17, of expiration date. needed to manage 30 unit C-11-8-24 (3) Laundry, sunporch. Grad pre¬ 1115 N. Washington. 349-4982. 3-8-13 (3) 489 P.O. Box 351, Manitowoc, Wl apartment building within ferred 484-8963. 7-8-24 (4) 6448. C-11-8-24 (8) Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. 54220. Z-8-8-22 If not paid by due date, a 50' late service walking distance to campus. Pay to be reduced rent on I Apartments |fy| NOW - leasing 1 and 2 Rooms BOOKS! 3 floors of books, 1-bedroom unfurnished BABYSITTING - Licensed charge will be due. bedrooms from $150. Utilities magazines and comics. apartment plus hourly. Mar¬ SUMMERHILL APART¬ child care in my home. MENTS. Be first tenant in parking. Newly remodeled. CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 Aurelius/Forest Road near. ff ried couple with some main¬ 485-8525. 8-8-24 (3) ROOMS ACROSS from East Grand River, East Lan¬ Call 393-7766. 3-8-17 (4) You can take tenance experience prefer¬ tastefully decorated new 1 campus on Michigan Aven¬ red. 351-2211 from 10-4 pm. bedroom, Some with fire¬ NEED 3 girls ue. New carpet and paint. sing, 332-0112. C-11-8-24 (5) my ad out U*> Auto Service 3-8-15 110) places, car ports. 10 minutes for fall. $98.75.2 bedroom, very nice. Sandy, Call 351-5275 or 351-8135. XAM STEREO headphones, PEOPLE'S CHURCH pre¬ of the paper. from MSU via I-496 and OR-9-8-24 (4) school East Lansing, has fall 351-5529, 349-9219 after 5. I got the $10 or best. Women's Frye openings for 3 and 4 year AUD1100 LS automatic, 1971 REFILLABLE WIPER blades Waverly road, 3133 West Mt. 10-8-22 (3) ROOM IN cowboy boots, 9 1/2 B, $15 olds. Call 332-5073 351- results 34 mpg, good condition, for your foreign car in stock Hope. Call or come by 1-6 exchange for child- or Fund Raising Wood Coffee table $5. 337 0671. 6-8-24 (5) I wanted. must sell. Asking $1350 or at CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 p.m., 485-7111, 351-6471. care, close to campus, 9400 E-6-9-15 (4) 19 best otter. Call 332-5278. East Kalamazoo Street. One Activity C-8-8-24 (9) September, 351-7662, 6-8-15 (4) mile west of campus. 487- BEECHWOOD 3-8-13 (3) I Instructions ~[ f^~| 5055. C-11-8-24 (6) MSU CONCESSIONS DEPT. is 1 BEDROOM apt. close to Lost & Found 1975 CHEVROLET Malibu Classic station wagon, medi¬ JUNK CARS wanted. Also taking applications from campus, + quiet, $225/month lights. 332-2495 after 5 APARTMENTS TWO campus near. STUDIO 351-6471. rooms TUTORING FRENCH- all non-profit and student or¬ LOST MINIATURE silver levels Tutoring English to um size, very good mechani¬ are C-11-8-24 (3) selling used parts. Phone p.m. 3-8-17 14) poodle, Virginia Street. An¬ French speaking students. cal condition. $1950, call ganizations for food venders 321-3651. C-11-8-24 (3) at Spartan home football swers to Bridgette. Reward if Call 351-7504. 19-8-24 (4) 355-7801. 2-8-15(4) PERSON TO share house. CHEAPEST PRICES in the games. Payment on com¬ mission basis. For informa¬ Haslett Arms -FULL- Own room and bath, close to found. 332-8705. X-Z-8-8-13 (3) CHEVY NOVA-74. Excellent UGLY DUCKLING campus, lease. $120 month. RACQUET STRINGING and state. 135 Collingwood condition, well maintained tion call 355-4550. RENT-a-CAR, $7.95/day, from Student Call 337 7996. 7-8-24 (4) LOST small black male restringing. All repairs. Wil¬ must sell, $1300 or best otter. 372-7650. C-11-8-24 (4) across for Summer - son steel racquets. One day 337-8287 evenings. Services sheep dog with Midland tags. service. Call 351-7504. ROOMS FOR rent on Charles Z-5-8-20 14) GOOD USED tires, 13-14-15 Fall Leasing and Fall St. for 1 month Aug 15-Sept Call 487-8625 or 351-8043. 16-8-24 (4) REWARD. 6-8-13 (3) inch. Mounted free. Used TIMEKEEPER - immediate 2 bedroom furnished apts. 15 and possibly for next DODGE AUTOMATIC 1965, wheels and hub caps. opening for a part-time time¬ DID YOU know that.. THE PEN- Showing Monday-Friday school year. $88/month 351- . $100 or best otter, call 355- NELL SALES, 1825 Michi¬ keeper on the day shift. Must 2-4PM RED GIANT has a large 6882 Doug or Lisa. 3-8-15 (5) Real Estate STEREO SHOPPE is the 2943 after 6 p.m. be available to work every selection of houses, apart¬ gan, Lansing, Michigan, place to buy your stereo E-5-8-17 (3) other Sunday. The ideal can¬ Stop by Resident Managers ments, duplexes, studios etc. 48912, 482-5818. NEED 2 females to share OKEMOS - brand new 1445 equipment. C-11-8-24 (4) C-11-8-24 (6) didate will be able to operate Apt. S3 Most areas, sizes and feet, 3 bedroom . large bedroom in brand new . or call for appointment square '77 DODGE B 100. 6 cylinder, ten-key adding machine prices. Call and see if we have TENNIS- certified a duplex beginning fall term. ranch. With attached two car teaching 3 speed, 16 MPG. $2300, and have the ability and what you're looking for. Be¬ ATTENTION!! WE buy late 351-1957 or 351-8135 351-6506 Donna Z-7-8-24 garage. 2-baths, full base¬ pro will give private, semi- 882 2067 or 641-6284. interest to work with num¬ tween 9-9, 349-1065. private, or group lessons. Call model imported and domes¬ ment, fireplace, deck. $1000 3-8-17 (3) bers accurately. The hospital OR-11-8-24 (71 351-7504. 19-8-24 (4) tic compact cars. Contact ACROSS FROM security deposit with one DODGE OMNI - 1979, 30 John DeYoung. WILLIAMS offers benefit an excellent fringe package that includes Large two bedroom furnished campus. LANSING APARTMENT | For Sale \\§\ year lease. $750/month. 349- VW, 484-1341. C-11-8-24 (5) | Typing Service"] fcjjj - 0562. 3 8-13 (8) mpg, rust proof. Call Gary, apts. Heat and hot water hospital paid health insur¬ included. Fall leasing. Call large one bedroom, includes DISCOUNT, NEW-USED 373-0208 or 321-3478. all utilities, stove, refrigerator, MASON BODY SHOP. 812 E. ance, pension plan and life X-7-8-15 (3) 351 1959, 351-5275 ro 351 desks, chairs, files. BUSI¬ OKEMOS - 1926 Oneida. 4 EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto insurance. We also offer paid washer, dryer, and parking. 8135. OR-9-8-24 15) NESS EQUIPMENT CO., 215 bedroom 2 1/2 baths, 2 story vacation and tuition refund Available immediately. $215/ pers, letters, RESUMES. GRANADA GHIA-1977 painting-collision service. E. Kalamazoo. 485-5500. house on lovely large lot. Near American foreign cars. 485- after one year employment. month. 482-9226. GABLES, 337-0205. loaded. Nice car for nice OR-2-8-13 (4) Family room with fireplace, 2 C-11-8-24 (3) 0256. C-11-8-24 (5) Contact the Personnel Office, OR-11-8-24 16) price. 394-2277 any time. car attached garage. Many We get calls such as E.W. SPARROW HOSPI¬ 8-8-20 (3) TAL, 1215 Michigan Avenue, ALL NORTH PENNSYLVANIA - COLDSPOT FREEZER- 22.3 extras, $84,900, SCHROE- TYPIST - 556 per page, 506 this every single day. HORNET 1977-6 cylinder, red | Motorcycles IM Lansing, Ml, 48909. A non-dis STUDENT upstairs, one bedroom, partly cubic ft. $300, excellent con¬ dition. 351-1820 after 5 pm. DER REALTY, f 3-8-13 (7) per page over 50 pages. 651-6424. 1-8-13 (3) 4 door, power and air. 17,000 criminatory, affirmative ac¬ furnished, no pets, adults. 3-8-15 (3) SUZUKI T250,1970,2-stroke, tion employer. 3-8-13 (28) $140/month. 351-7497. miles. Ziebarted 484-8636. 5-8-17 (3) $250, helmets sold separate¬ ADVERTISING OR-11-8 24 (4) USED BIKES. All sizes, $15- EXPERIENCED IBM dissertations. (Pica, typing, elite) MG MIDGET -1976, 36 MPG. 34,000 miles, $2,300. 485- ly. Call Linda 332-44E0. Z-5-8-21 (3) PHONERS NEEDED for poli¬ tical fund raising. $3 per hour plus bonus. Contact Tom MUST BE Houses IE $100. Also used parts. We also buy used bikes. Call CEDAR BROOK area, owner. Beautifully landscaped lot, FAYANN, 489-0358. C-11-8-24 (3) State News PREPAID CHARLIE'S BIKE SHOP, 9798. 1-8-13 (3) ! Employment Iliil Page 487-5413. Z-6-8-20 (4) MATURE COUPLE to share 393-2484. 8-8-15 (5) Mature oak trees, 3 bedroom TERM PAPERS, disserta¬ colonial, 1 1/2 baths, fire¬ tions. Close, fast, experi¬ MUSTANG II- 1975 4-cylin- der, 4-speed, black, excellent condition, runs great, AM/ PERMANENT and TUESDAY Thursday position for CONCESSION STAND workers for all home games - Sept. 8,15,22, Oct. 6,20, and August 6th through the end of the term. large farm house. $160 plus utilities. 625-7334. Z 5-8 17 (3) KENMORE 30" gas range. Like new, used only 8 months. Moving, must sell. place, screened patio, upper sun deck, large finished rec- room, car and a half garage, enced. 351-1345, 332-8498. 7-8-24 (3) Classified FM tape LN radial tires, capable person motivated to Nov. 10. Call 353 2005 or $95 694-7319. E-5-8-20 (4) 10 minutes from campus. learn dental COPYGRAPH SERVICE extras, 29 mpg. $2,200.00 call assisting. Down¬ 355-4550 after 12 noon for FEMALE GRAD or profes¬ HOUSEMATE NEEDED im¬ Low 70 s, 882-0794. 487-3096. S-5-8-20 (5) town Lansing. 485-7181. information. Or apply in per¬ completed, dissertations and sional non-smoker needed to mediately, prefer over 25, $150,000 LIQUIDATION of 5-8-17 (10) resume service. Corner MAC 4-8-17 (5) son at Crossroads Cafeteria in share two bedroom in East own room townhouse, fine stereo equipment. Save 355-8255 and Grand River, 8:30 a.m. - MUSTANG 1969 Good run¬ in the International Center. Lansing for September first. fireplace, basement. $162.50/ up to 40-50-60%while they Motorcycles are gaining in 5:30 p.m., Monday - Friday, ning condition Needs muffler. PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT 6-8-24 (8) 315 492-4470 after 9:00 pm. month Et '/4 utilities and last. MARSHALL MUSIC popularity! If you have one with Michigan's largest multi 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, $200 349-0389 5:30-10pm for sale, you'll get more offers manufacturer distributor, 15- Z 10-8-24 (5) deposit. 337-2466 after 6. COMPANY, Frandor Shop¬ 337-1666. C-11-8-24 (7) 3-8-15 (3) THE INSTRUCTIONAL 6-8-24 (6) when you run a Classified ad. 20 hours per week. Auto¬ ping Center. C-11-8-24 (6) Media Center is now hiring 1979 OLDS Cutlass Supreme mobile required. 339-9500. student projectionists. You LANSING COZY one bed¬ FURNISHED HOUSE to OVER 3000 cheap albums, C-7-8-24 (6) Brougham. exec. car. T-top, factory Phone 882-5141. must be enrolled for fall term, have large blocks of hours room includes stove, refriger¬ share with 2 quiet, male 256 and up - all types, hits to CAMPUS FIGHT ator washer, dryer, all utilities students. MSU and bus the obscure. FLAT, BLACK 3 8 17 13) INFLATION, sell AVON, increase your earning open from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. and have at least 2 terms left and parking. Prefer single close. $125 each. Share utili- AND CIRCULAR. 541 E. MILL PINTO 1973 Hatchback, power, for details call 482 graduate student. Available ties. Deposit and references. Grand River, above PARA- before graduation. Audio September 1st, $195/month. 53,000 miles, dependable 6893. C-11-8-24 (4) Visual experience is desirable 485 5724 (9-5) or 371-1394. MOUNT. Open 11 a.m.-6 *2 Bedrooms 482 9226. OR 11 8 24 (7) 3-8-17 (7) p.m., 6 days. X-C-11-8-24 (6) transportation, some rust, $400 price includes snow but not necessary. Contact 'Furnished Apts. APPLICATIONS BEING tak¬ Fred Moore, in person at tires, 332 1476. Z-5-8-17 (5) en. Must be 18 and over. room 26 IMC from 8-5. 'Free Roommate Service EAST LANSING LOST in the 731 Flexible hours. Starting rate TORINO WAGON-'71, good $3.05, FAMOUS RECIPE 6 8-24 (15) CEDAR 'Dishwashers interior, tires, running condi¬ FRIED CHICKEN. 1900 E. KAPLAN CENTER needs NORTH POINTE 'Central Air Conditioning tion, $350. Evenings. 351- 6258. 3-8-17 (4) Kalamazoo or 2755 E. Grand River. 11-8-24 (6) LSAT course instructor, 332 2539. 6-8-24 (3) APARTMENTS GREENS 'Swimming Pool ForeignCar VOLKSWAGEN VAN $4100. NOW LEASING • ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS 'Unlimited Parking Service FURNISHED APARTMENTS Runs good, regular gas. Call 9 and 12 month leases 'Air Conditioned 'Pleasant Landscaping Ctopcfuntrtam fur- 321-1652. Weekdays after six. 4-8-15 (3) ished and unfurnished, nicely decorated. Efficiency, • AIR CONDITIONING • SWIMMING POOL 'All Appliances including dishwasher 'Special 12 month rates Maze? • PRIVATE BALCONIES 'Luxurious Furnishings 1 or 2 bedrooms, fully car VW DASHER, 1974, Auto¬ 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY APTS. peted. air conditioning, heat • WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO CAMPUS 'Shag Carpeting 'On-site Management FREE BUS WE SERVICE: WE CAN HELP! matic, front wheel drive, ind water. Furnished spa- 'private balconies 'dish masher, disposal SERVICE AM/FM stereo cassette, sun¬ roof. 321 5340 after 5 p.m. ious rooms. Large laundry 'Privote Balconies 'SWIMMING POOL DATSUN VOLKSWAGEN TOYOTA HONDA acilities, swimming pool, NOW LEASING FOR Model Open 9-9 3-8-13 (4) com '180 and up. Call Jar FALL NOW LEASING 332 6354 Everyday SPECIAL SUMMER RATES FOR FALL The Beetle Shop 2 When you're looking for a NORTH POINTE Leasing for really unusual item, your best 351-8631 Summer & Fall lonsing's Oldest independent VW repair shop bet is the Classified section of APARTMENTS 351-7212 ^ this newspaper. Read it to- CALL 351-7166 1250 Haslett Road at 1-69 Next to Brody CALL 349-3530 1400 E. CAVANAUGH • 393-1590 located at Hogodorn just sooth ol Service Road J I Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Monday, August 13. 1979 11 HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: by Dik Browne Nobody's home Daily Tv Highlights (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (11/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) 3:00 (11) Pazzo 11:00 Monday (12) General Hospital (12) Baseball (6-10-12) News (23) Like It Is (23) All Creatures Great (23) Dick Cavett 3:30 And Small 11:30 9:00 8:30 (6) MASH (6) Rockford Files (6-12) Phil Donahue (23) Villa Alegre (11) Orand Lake Drive At (10) Johnny Carson (10) Mike Douglas 4:00 Riverfront Park (12) Police Story (23) Sesame Street (6) Archies 9:00 (23) ABC News 10:00 (10) Battle Of The Planets (6) MASH 12:40 (6) All In The Family (12) Bonanza (10) Lifeline (6) Movie (10) Card Sharks (23) Sesame Street (23) Advocates 1:00 (12) Dinah! 4:30 9:30 (10) Tomorrow (23) Mister Rogers Neigh¬ (6) Gong Show (6) WKRP In Cincinnati 1:40 borhood 9:50 (10) Adam-12 (12) Rookies 10:30 5:00 (11) The Doctor In Spite Of 2:00 PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: (6) Whew! (6) Gunsmoke Himself (10) News (10) Hollywood Squares (10) Mary Tyler Moore 10:00 2:10 by Schulz (23) Electric Company (12) Odd Couple (6) Lou Grant (12) News 10:55 (23) Mister Rogers' Neigh¬ (10) Lifeline (6) CBS News borhood (23^ Poldork 11:00 5:30 I KNEu) A kip ONCE HE POT SOME OINTMENT (6) Price Is Right (10) High Rollers (10) Bob Newhart MSU SHADOWS who WENT to THE ON, BUT HE 5TILL (11) WELM News (12) Laverne & Shirley by Gordon Carleton PETE'S BEACh on a hot pav... GOT BURNEP... 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(12) One Life To Live (12) Mary Tyler Moore (23) Over Easy (23)MacNeil Lehrer Report 2:30 8:00 (6) Guiding Light (6) White Shadow (10) Another World (10) Little House On The (23) Consumer Survival Kit Praire THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: Final Summer Consolidation Sole by Post TRAVELS WITH FARLEY - SPONSORED BY: by Phil Frank WELL. BA0A.. I'M OFF TD LUA6H/NGT2M Vt. [AMK <<0U SE LNINF mcw set* TO J : BEEN TD VtXJ. SERVE ONL-Y ZW5l£ OWKl B.C. by Johnny Hart SPONSORED BY: TUMBLEWEEDS SPONSORED BY: by Tom K. Ryan cCzatfat 3. wad /?n* qcoj/rfitut tfn I SXiC^ ///£ HBM? Cur Trie //iHPOH, Ttim ac'se :r. Cftlyi W d/c/tc v cCw&t ■ J HUB anas nan SAM and SILO CROSSWORD PUZZLE □as nstan ana I hqsshsj anssta SPONSORED BY: by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker SPONSORED BY: Gaasta aaoaaa ACROSS 29. Currant or 1. Cauterize 31. pepper Subsiding nSn^allal^Es an raanciH aaa 6. Youngest son gradually 11. Skipjack 35. Moors asaaa asaa 12. Century plant 38. College de¬ amsamca umaa 13. Sixth tone of gree v. in -ira ssDuas the scale 40. Surface layer □as aana HDQ 14. Firth of 41. Ruckus asra anciQ □□□ 15. Type style 42. Integument 16. Nitrogen: 44. Feminine comb, form name DOWN 6. Concern 18. Vogue 45. Amendment 7. In past time 20. Business get 47. Petty bnbe 1. Jacket 8. Hyrax PAN>on Me SiR... ters 49. And: Latin 2. Radium sym- 9. Battle 21. Entertainer 50. bol 10. Strained I'M CONDUCTING AN Siamese can 11. Antelope Peter 23. Serve Negotiates Adjourn 3. 4. Imminent 17. Seaweed 'IMPARTIAL SURvey. 5. Wood nymph 19. Jehovah 24. Joint Rude: dialec 22. Blades what do sou think 25. Vision of Tt-ie PResi DesiTs 24. Fundamental BEETLE BAILEY L