Friday Ghost riders in the sky will not stirrup any rein today. Skies will be fair to middling through The State News out the weekend with a chance of rain toward Sunday. Highs for the period will range into the 80s, with lows in the 60s. VOLUME 73 NUMBER 123 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY, EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 AUGUST 24, 1979 ANDREW YOUNG MAI RESOLUTION Egypt defends Palestinian national rights By WILLIAM N.OATJS he said he would veto the issue, on instructions from Friday morning as Arab supporters planned. Washington, if it comes to a vote on will ask his non-aligned supporters in the organization to call for an emergency session of the General Assembly. Associated Press Writer Attempting to avoid a veto — which would anger supporters of the Palestine Liberation The Arab resolution, prepared by the U.N. Committee on Palestinian Rights, in effect UNITED NATIONS - Egypt told the Security Council on Thursday it should restore Organization as well Arab suppliers of oil to the United States — Young asked that the calls on Israel, without mentioning the Jewish nation by name, to enable the "Palestinian "the inalienable national rights of the Palestinian people" and adopt a resolution upholding council session be postponed until after President Anwar Sadat of Egypt and Israeli Prime people to exercise its inalienable rights of self-determination, national independence them. U.S. Ambassador Andrew Young said earlier he would veto the resolution. ... Minister Menachem Begin meet in September. But Arab forces in the United Nations and sovereignty in Palestine." Egyptian Ambassador A. Esmat Abdel Meguid was the first speaker in a Palestine refused to cooperate, apparently wanting the United States to kill it. debate, in which a resolution is to be introduced calling for Palestinian "national THE MEASURE WOULD amend the council's Resolution 242 of 1967, which speaks only EGYPT, NOW NEGOTIATING with Israel for Palestinian autonomy in independence and sovereignty in Palestine." of a just solution to the Palestinian refugee question and has been the foundation for all He claimed that Israel, by agreeing to the Camp David on a peace agreement between Israeli-occupied territory, led the speakers' list in the debate, made up mostly of non-members of the council. Middle East peace negotiations since the 1967 war. Israel, which has vowed never to deal the two countries, "for the first time recognized the legitimate rights of the Palestinian The PLO, center of a large Arab bloc against Egypt's peacemaking with Israel, was also with the PLO, insists Resolution 242 remain unchanged. people" and "has committed itself to resolving the Palestinian problem in all its aspects. the list, but the PLO is not a member of the United Nations, it is only an observer. Young, who resigned last week because of an unauthorized meeting he held with the on Palestine Liberation Organization's U.N. observer but has not been replaced, called "I don't see the sense of holding a meeting without pushing the draft resolution to a Young resigned Aug. 15 under fire for meeting with Terzi and then trying to pass the the meeting to order in his capacity as council president for August. vote," said the PLO's observer at the U.N., Zehdi Labib Terzi, chairperson of the Arab meeting off as an unplanned social encounter. The meeting on July 26 was part of Young's successful effort to get the Security Council meeting on Palestine postponed from J uly 31. Young met privately with council members Thursday morning, apparently in a fruitless group at the U.N. this month. On NBC television's "Today" show Terzi said if the United States vetos the resolution he But it violated a U.S. pledge to Israel to avoid direct contacts with the PLO. last-minute effort at postponement of the council meeting. On his way to the consultations, MSU student reported missing for two days from Case Hall By MICHAEL STUART his room and that detectives have turned up Charles Scarborough, assistant dean of State News Staff Writer no evidence of foul play. He declined to rule Lyman Briggs College, said Egbert entered A 16-year-old MSU student was reported out crime in the disappearance, however. MSU in the fall of 1978 as a regular student missing Tuesday from his Case Hall room. Wardwell said the room was clean and in the Honors College. He is still a freshman Dallas Egbert, a Dayton, Ohio resident orderly and no clues to the youth's and is attending school this summer and an Honors College student in Lyman disappearance have been found. because a spring term illness forced him to Briggs College, was last seen on Aug. 15 by "It's not a unique situation. He's 16 and drop his classes, the dean said. a friend in the Case Hall cafeteria. brilliant. We're concerned due to his age. The normally shy and quiet Egbert has DPS investigator William Wardwell said He's considered a juvenile in Michigan," been known to leave campus before for none of Egbert's luggage was missing from Wardwell said. destinations unknown, said a friend who asked not to be named. (continued on page 8) Five finalists chosen for E. L. City Councilvolunteer at Edgewood Village, a medium- State News Deborah J Borin By DEBBfE CREEMERS State News Staff Writer income housing project in the Towar If driving on Grand River Avenue isn't bad enough, imagine what it's like with only one lane of traffic from The names of five finalists for the Gardens area. Abbott Road to Bailey Street. This is what happened Wednesday when 25 men and their machines resurfaced vacancy on East Lansing City Council were Councilmember Alan Fox said the five the road. finalists were chosen during individual released by City Manager Jerry Coffman Thursday. telephone conversations between council The five candidates will be interviewed members. by council members at 7:30 p.m. Thursday "Mayor Griffiths called and asked who I in Conference Room A of City Hall. wanted to interview next week," Fox said. NRC decision to resume n-plant The finalists, selected from 13 persons who expressed interest in the seat, are: "I guess there must have been substantial agreement among the bers." other council mem¬ • Ronna Benjamin, 619 Charles St., chairperson of the East Lansing Housing and Community Development Commission: Benjamin will be interviewed at 7:30 licensing angers federal panel • Joan Hunault, 1845 Burrwood Circle, an analyst on the House Democratic the House of Representatives: Staff in p.m., p.m., Hunault at 8 p.m., Schweitzer at 8:30 Stout at 9 p.m., and Duley at 9:30 p.m. subject to agreement by each applicant. Fox said the number of applicants and Dallas Egbert By JOSEFHEBERT Prior to the critical outburst from the • Elizabeth Schweitzer, 1216 Tanager citizen interest led to the decision to open Associated Press Writer presidential commission, however, the NRC Lane, an administrator at St. John's staff had made it clear it would the the selection process. WASHINGTON — A decision by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to resume Economist: resume Student Parish; licensing of new nuclear power plants after a three-month freeze prompted anger and licensing proceedings pending before the • Rita Stout, 241 Maplewood Drive, an Stell resigned from the council Aug. 7, subpoenas Thursday from a presidential panel investigating the Three Mile Island federal agency. citing possible conflict of interest with a eight-year member of the East Lansing accident. Commission Chairperson John G. Ke- School Board, Stout served as president new job she accepted in the State Court The 12-member presidential commission said the NRC should have waited until after the panel's inquiry has been completed in late October. meny, president of Dartmouth College, told (continued on page 14) three of those years; and • Betty Duley, 1244 Cedarhill Drive, a Adminsitrative Office. The Office channels funds to East Lansing's 54-B District Court. interest rates The panel voted unanimously to subpoena NRC Chairperson Joseph Hendrie and the four other NRC commissioners to appear later Thursday to explain the decision to resume licensing of new reactors. It is unclear whether Hendrie would appear because he was on vacation. Harold R. Denton, the NRC's director of reactor EDICA TORS, LAOTSREKAMW AFHU TS to stay high regulation, who announced the By R. GREGORY NOKES licensing move Wednesday, tried to explain why the procedure was resumed. It had been Associated Press Writer suspended on May 21, in the wake of the March 28 accident at the Three Mile Island plant near Harrisburg. Pa. Group to study 21 drinking law WASHINGTON — The new chairperson of the Federal Reserve Board offered no But panel member Carolyn Lewis said at one point, "it seems to be that the NRC is more hope than his predecessors Thursday thumbing its nose at the (presidential) commission." that interest rates can decline while After being questioned by the commissioner for more than three hours, Denton told evaluate all of these effects "to make "WE ARE STILL in the process of inflation is high. By MICHELE McELMURRY a reporters that he might consider rescinding the licensing go-ahead order, but that the State News Staff Writer "I know of no way to get these interest judgment as to whether or not it is in the selecting the committee members," said decision was up to the NRC commissioners. The formation of a statewide citizen's David LaLumia, director of professional rates down in the present environment," best interest of everyone in Michigan to "I don't work for the presidential commission," Denton said. committee to explore the impact of the Paul A. Volcker told reporters. retain the current drinking age." development for Publicom. He said the committee will be looking at The government is scheduled to release higher legal drinking age was announced Publicom, Inc., a Lansing-based com THE WEDNESDAY DIRECTIVE brought the strongest reaction yet by members of munication consulting the many different aspects of Proposal D, its report on consumer prices for July on Thursday. firm is selecting the the 12-person presidential panel which has been investigating the Three Mile Island Barbara Domouchelle, a member of the committee members. (continued on page 8) Friday, and administration economists are accident March 28 near Harrisburg. State Board of Education, and East Lansing braced for more bad news. Consumer prices increased during the first six months at an After questioning Denton intensively for more than three hours Thursday morning, the City Councilmember Larry Owen an nounced the formation of the committee in a annual rate of 13.2 percent, the worst commission voted unanimously to call the five NRC commissioners to testify later in the six month surge in inflation since the day and said subpoenas would be issued if the commissioners didn't show. joint statement. Korean war. Acting assistant provost Domouchelle and Owen will serve as Acting NRC Chairperson Richard Kennedy appeared and assured the presidential At the same time, interest rates are at co-chairpersons of the Committee to Study panel, "The commission has taken no position in respect to this (Denton) memorandum." the Effects of Proposal D in Michigan. record levels. But he stopped short of assuring the panel that licensing would not be resumed before the The view that interest rates rise like the "The change in Michigan's legal drinking tide with inflation was also held by investigative report is issued. age from 19 to 21 has affected Michigan citizens," the statement said. "The closer named administrator by Volcker's two immediate predecessors as board chairperson, G. William Miller and we look the more we are finding that the Arthur Burns. impact of this change affects more than just If anything, Volcker has shown in his few Thursday he has appointed Lee N. June as acting Four developers show the 18- to 20-year-old adult." Provost Clarence L. Winder said assistant provost for special programs. short weeks in office that he will be even more rigid in holding to a high interest rate OWEN SAID MOST people are aware of June, currently an associate professor and assistant director in the MSU counseling the problems created by the conflicting Center, will fill the position vacated by James B. Hamilton effective Sept. 1. policy. The board last Friday increased its Hamilton will take a one-year leave to become director of the Center for Educational important discount rate from 10 percent to Capitol Commons plans laws governing the age of majority and the 10.5 percent, a record high. drinking of alcohol. Affairs at Argonne National Laboratory in Argonne, 111. But Volcker said it isn't his intention to He said problems which are not as Winder said he met with staff members of the three programs for which the assistant apparent are those affecting law enforce¬ provost position is responsible and asked them to suggest persons who they felt were put the brakes on the economy by By MICHAEL STUART ment agencies, restaurants and bars, state qualified to fill the position in Hamilton's absence. increasing interest rates, even though this State News Staff Writer often is the result because higher interest and local parks, drive-in theaters and the Four developers who want to build rates make borrowing more expensive to housing on the 28-acre Capitol Commons site vied for like. JUNE'S NAME WAS among the recommendations made by members of the Office thego-ahead Wednesday before the selection committee and Lansing residents. of Supportive Services, the Office of Handicapper Programs and Upward Bound, both business and consumers. "We will be looking at these problem Capitol Commons is bordered by Butler Avenue, Kalamazoo, Pine, and St. Joseph areas," Owen said. Winder said. "My policy objective is not to achieve any streets and is just west of the state Capitol. The site was purchased by the city over an "The law as currently written to enforce "Dr. Hamilton And I had a good, thorough discussion with him (June) regarding the particular slowdown of the economy," eight-year period at a cost of almost $5 million. Volcker said. He added that he doesn't the constitutional change provides for a responsibilities he will have. He expressed strong interest in the program. City guidelines call for the developer to construct an integrated housing development, "I think he will make a good contribution to the general staff as well as the area of think the current high level of interest rates civil fine for those under 21 who possess or and that concept was stressed again and again in the four multi-media have discouraged business investment. presentation. consume alcoholic beverages. This situation special programs," Winder said. Hatcher/Amurcon, a two-company development team, proposed building 644 housing The way the government traditionally has resulted in questions among law June said he understands his duties are only temporary until Hamilton returns, but units on the site and said high density would allow 65 lowers interest rates is to increase the percent of ground area to be left open. enforcement agencies as to how, when and added he sees the new resopnsibilities as a challenge. The group said trees and plants on the site would be saved. even whether this new law should be "I see it as an opportunity to continue to move forward those programs which are money supply, but Volcker said this The main difference between the Hatcher/Amurcon wouldn't work now. plan and the other three proposals enforced, and has created additional confu¬ currently being developed in the area of special programs," he said. "I also hope to was a design which would place high-rise apartments in the middle of the site with lower sion among the owners of bars and (continued on page 8) "If you went out and exploded the money buildings on the periphery. restaurants," he said. supply to get interest rates down, you can (continued on page 81 be sure they would go up," he said. Domouchelle said the committee would ^ Michigon State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, August 24, 1979 TALKS ON UE1MMESE REFUGEE VP Mondale to travel to China normalize relations and an ef¬ specify them. on the future of Sino-American By MAUREEN SANTINI tion officials said Thursday. fort to lay the groundwork for The vice president, in pre relations. Associated Press Writer Former President Gerald R. the relationship between the paring for his 11th foreign trip "So far as we know," one WASHINGTON - Vice Ford made the last political two nations in the 1980s, ac¬ for the Carter administration, administration official said, "no President Walter F. Mondale journey in 1975. has spent the last two weeks American official has been of¬ travels to China on Friday for Accompanied by his wife, cording to the officials, who did not wish to be identified. reading briefing papers and fered a forum like this to the official talks on Vietnamese Joan, and 19-year-old daughter, meeting with members of the Chinese people in 30 years. We refugees and other issues. He Eleanor, Mondale leaves Fqcus:Wohld also will deliver a highly un¬ usual speech on Sino-American Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland early Fri¬ THEY AGAINST CAUTIONED speculation that State Department and National Security Council. are all very excited about this opportunity." relations at Peking University. textile or maritime agreements His activities in China include day. He arrives in Peking on would be finalized during the a welcoming banquet Sunday at MONDALE ALSO WILL The vice president is the first Saturday after refueling stops the Forbidden City and the Israeli raid leaves 2 dead, 11 wounded U.S. official to make a political in Alaska and Tokyo. trip. But one official promised that "tangible results" of the the Great Hall of the People; a meeting Monday with Vice tour Great Wall and visit Sian and visit to China since its relations The 20,132-mile trip is journey would become clear Premier Teng Hsaio-ping, who Canton, where he will be a IEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — An Israeli unit villages and Israeli jets flew over the with the United States were viewed as the symbolic comple¬ normalized Jan. 1, administra¬ tion of the seven-year effort to early next week. He declined to visited the United States in guest at a luncheon with the launched an armored raid into southern region during the sporadic shelling, the Asian-Pacific Council of Ameri¬ radio added. January, and a session Wednes¬ Lebanon early Thursday, blowing up two Chambers of Commerce. I he Voice of Lebanon radio, organ of day with Premier Hua Kuo- can houses used by Palestinian guerrillas, The vice president leaves feng. the army announced. One officer was the right-wing Christian Phalange Party, Iranians attack Kurds In his speech Monday to China on Sept. 1 for a two-day killed and two soldiers were wounded reported one girl killed and nine people several hundred students, stop in Hong Kong to meet with were wounded in the town of Nabatiyeh during the assault. faculty and visiting Americans officials, tour a refugee camp In Lebanon, Beirut state radio con¬ during the renewed border artillery fire. at Peking University, the vice and greet the crew of the USS firmed the attack by a 40-person Israeli I he Israeli army command gave no TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Artillery and heli¬ out against a greater number of government president is expected to focus Midway. armored unit on the village of Baraachit, details on the way the Israeli lieutenant copter gunships pounded Kurdish forces Thurs¬ troops. day night in the western town Saqqez. Kurdish The army had moved artillery close to the about six miles north of the Israeli-Leba¬ met his death or on the wounding of the sources claimed the rebels had killed 80 soldiers town of 40,000 inhabitants, but withdrew when nese gun border. Artillery fire from border emplacements hit several southern two baraachit. soldiers during the attack on in the largest battle since fighting began 10 days ago between government forces and rebels who the Kurds began firing with light cannons and recoilless rifes, the reporters said. Debate with auto want autonomy for Kurdistan. Sources said the Kurds controlled a bridge Helicopters dropped flares over the Kurdish between the town and the main road leading to defenders and made strafing passes as govern¬ Sanandaj to the south, but the army was worker interrupts Uganda imposes 5-year ban on hunting ment troops on the outskirts of Saqqez fired expected to move up reinforcements and heavier mortars into the center of town. No specific weapons at daybreak. Reporters saw a column of information was available on rebel casualties, but tanks moving toward Saqqez. KAMPALA, imposed a Uganda (AP) five-year ban — Uganda on hunting halt of Uganda s big game during the eight-year rule of deposed dictator Idi reporters at the scene said the toll was heavy on both sides. Medical teams were trying to enter the town to help the wounded but were pinned down by Carter's journey Amin. Soldiers and other modern-day Ihursday in an attempt to save what Kurdish sources said about 2,000 heavily the heavy fighting, reporters said. HANNIBAL, Mo. (AP) — President Carter and an auto worker remains of the once-great herds of hunters used helicopters, artillery and U.S.-made Phantom jets buzzed the town armed Kurdish fighters were in Saqqez, holding debated Carter's Iranian policies at dawn Thursday over a chain elephants, lions and other beasts that heavy machine guns to kill the animals. several times before dark, link fence, with the president showing a flash of sarcasm and each re¬ moved through its game preserves I he dead carcasses were sold for meat — porters said, but did not fire. debater cutting the other off in mid-sentence. before soldiers began slaughtering their prized skins sold for fur coats and There indication who The encounter occurred at a Mississippi River lock at Quincy, Integrate Cleveland was no them. their heads used by curio dealers to make provoked the latest round of HI., a few miles from Hannibal, when Carter left his vacation Ihe prohibition, announced by Tourism trophies. fighting. The Kurds had been sternwheeler, the Delta Queen, to greet 300 dignitaries and and Wildlife Minister James Obua-Otua, reported avoiding clashes with well-wishers, some of whom had waited all night in showery follows similar bans lanzania and Kenya. in neighboring The three-nation Since Amin year, other s overthrow earlier this soldiers are now combing schools — U.S. court the more heavily armed gov¬ ernment troops sent to Kur¬ weather to see him. Neither the president nor John Lynn, his debating partner, area was world-famous as the favorite the game parks clean," said Paql distan province in the previous raised his voice in anger. But Lynn — part of a group of United CINNCINNATI (AP) — A federal appeals court Thursday lifted 36 hours. Auto Workers members on hand to greet the president — spoke hunting ground of professional white lamukedde, director of wildlife sanctu¬ its order that had delayed implementation of a judge's Earlier Thursday, 25 govern¬ with great emotion as he questioned Carter's decision to permit hunters. aries. Game wardens cannot stop the desegregation order calling for busing up to 52,000 pupils in ment soldiers were killed in an the sale of $47 million worth of kerosene and diesel fuel to Iran. Obua-Otua said poachers killed off slaughter, he said. Cleveland public schools by September 1980. ambush by rebels seeking Lynn told Carter he could not understand why Carter acted In a unanimous decision, a three-judge panel of the 6th U.S. autonomy for Kurdistan pro without demanding better treatment of Iranians from the regime Circuit Court of Appeals agreed with a lower court's finding that vince, the official Pars news of the Ayatollah Khomeini. He said his brother-in-law had been discrimination in Cleveland's school system was intentional. agency reported. The leader of imprisoned by the ayatollah's forces. FocussNation "From the record taken as a whole it appears clear to us that the the province's four million Kurds called for a battle to After the confrontation, Carter went back to bed for a nap. been up beyond midnight, waving to people on the riverbanks and He'd U.S. District Court was wholly warranted in finding that the Cleveland schools in 1964 were segregated by race and that in the avert a "new dictatorship." engaging in a few moments of antics on the riverboat deck. In Khuzestan, the country's In a speech in Hannibal's town square, Carter said he was asking years between 1964 and 1975 the Cleveland Board of Education major oil-producing area to the the Army Corps of Engineers to study the possibility of tapping 30 inmates in prison break, 18 apprehended had a duty to desegregate that system which it completely failed south, ethnic Arab militants the Mississippi River — the "father of rivers" — for more to perform," said Judge George Edwards in the court's decision. There are 97,605 pupils in Cleveland public schools, 67 percent of threatened renewed violence if hydroelectric power than is now being generated. He said the JESSUP, Md. (AP) — Eighteen of 30 three security fences before fleeing into their spiritual leader is not river possibly could produce 15 times more power than the 165 them non-white. escaped prisoners in civilian clothes the wooded area surrounding the mini¬ allowed to return to the pro¬ million watts now produced. The appeals panel, however, were recaptured Thursday after an army mum-security prison. Authorities said told U.S. District Judge Frank vince by Saturday, Pars said. of law-enforcement officers rounded up inmates at the prison are allowed to wear J. Battisti to look further into all pedestrians on the Baltimore-Wash¬ civilian clothes. the question of any liability by It was the second largest in the ington Parkway who lacked proper escape the state Board of Education. identification. states history. Battisti, in anticipation of FOR THOSE LATE NIGHT The escapees, all considered danger¬ Most of the escapees captured Thurs¬ Thursday's order, had directed ous, broke out of the Maryland House of day were found near the facility, but Cleveland school officials last MUNCHIES Corrections on Wednesday night by others were discovered in Howard, month to prepare to implement cutting through a bar and security screen Prince Georges and Anne Arundel a limited desegregation plan Yes! There IS someplace with a carpenter's blade, apparently counties, Baltimore and in northern this fall. The school board, which has smuggled into the prison. They were Virginia, 20 miles away. Ihe yet to complete its prepara¬ OPEN EVERY FRIDAY AND among 106 prisoners under the watch of a fugitives face charges of felony tions, has not set a date for the SATURDAY Till single guard. The escapees scaled a 15-foot wall and escape which carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison. first day of school. A school board meeting was scheduled 3 A.M. BURGER for Thursday afternoon. On Aug. 31, 1976, Battisti KING 1141 E.GRAND RIVER found the state and Cleveland Federal judge refuses stay for killer school boards liable for foster¬ ing segregated conditions in LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — A federal the December 1977 slaying of a newly- Ohio's largest public school judge refused Thursday to issue a stay of wed Baltimore man who was shot as he system. EASTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN execution for confessed killer Jesse tried to stop a robbery at a Las Vegas Last January, the appeals Bishop, saying the two public defenders Strip casino. court ordered a delay in imple¬ CHURCH who tried to avert next Monday's menting any part of Battisti's 1315 ABBOTT RD (North of Saginaw) Claybourne told Deputy Clark County plan pending U.S. Supreme scheduled execution had no legal stand¬ East Lansing public defenders Kirk Lenhard and Court review of desegregation ing in the case. George Franzen that they had not shown cases in the Dayton and Colum¬ Sunday, August 26 However, U.S. District Judge Harry Claybourne approved an appeal of his they had "a personal stake in stopping the execution. bus schools. The high court upheld the busing plans in the THEME: Unless you eat the Flesh. Take an idea, make apian. decision and that appeal was expected to other Ohio cities on July 2. be heard by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco on Friday The personal stake test is not met by the petitioners in this case," Claybourne Under the latest revisions in Battisti's plan, about 9,500 stu¬ Worship: 8:30 & 10:45am Paul W. Green Bring it tolife alRiderk morning. said during the 15-minute hearing. dents will be bused this fall in 337-0893 Bishop, 46, is scheduled to go to the gas "They re not the ones being sentenced to desegregating 26 schools with chamber at Carson City early Monday for death . . 23,000 students. More students will be added in February, and the complete desegregation is LAHSIHG CHURCH OF CHRIST to take effect in September 882-0046 515 Samantha Ave. Delaware drops charges against priest Services OPEN ALL HOME Sunday 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. WILMINGTON, Del. (AP)-The state of But under the terms of the court's Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FOOTBALL GAMES Delaware action, if any CENTRAL Communion Service Thursday dropped all charges further evidence comes to Every Sunday against the Rev. Bernard T. Pagano, a light against Pagano, prosecutors can METHODIST 11:15 a.m.-1:15 p.m. Common Cup Roman Catholic priest who had been on charge him again and retry him in the CHURCH Acapela Singing by Congregation trial as the alleged "Gentleman Bandit." case. Across from the Capitol A Pennsylvania man, who had admitted NO SUNDAY SCHOOL NO MUSIC involvement in the holdups, pleaded Ronald Clouser, 39, of Brookhaven, Sunday 26 Gift of Interpretation guilty to three of them. Pa., pleaded guilty before Superior Court Dr. Bintz The state extends a sincere apology to Father Pagano," said State Attorney Judge Andrew D. Christie to three charges of second-degree robbery in Worship Services South Baptist Church connection with three of the holdups 9:45 and 11:00 General Richard Gebelein as he moved 1518 S. Washington Lansini to drop the charges against the 53-year- which occurred in northern Delaware Nursery Available old priest. earlier this year. 485-9477 Sunday, 7:00 On this Rock The PROTESTANT Viet refugees: end 'lawless disturbances9 REFORMED CHURCH 9:45 a.m. DENVER (AP) — Leaders of Denver's "These people deserve a better introduc¬ College Fellowship Vietnamese refugee community ap¬ tion to the American way of life." ir meeting for worship at College Bible and refreshments pealed to the mayor, the governor and Six leaders of the Vietnamese com¬ ♦he University S.D.A. Class in the the police chief Thursday to end lawless munity carried a letter to McNichols, Church, 149 Highland in Fireside Room 8:30pm disturbances" driving them and other Gov. Richard Lamm and Police Chief Art East Lansing. Services are Asians from their homes in a predom¬ Dill. They asked the state and city to take Bible based setting forth SUNDAY, 8:30 A 11:00 inantly Mexican-American public hous¬ prompt and adequate measures" to the distinctively formed Calvinistic doc¬ Re¬ (CO**m«r ing project. assure an end to the disturbances that Police patrols in the neighborhood have racked the city's Lincoln Park trines of historic Chris¬ Concern of God • Free Coffee Refills were stepped up as more of the 22 Asian housing project since Monday. tianity. • D$D (Daily Deals) families who originally lived in the The mayor said the situation in Denver FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Hours: M-F 11:15 a.m. 1:15 p.m. project moved out. had been aggravated by a housing Sunday 10 a.m. 6 p.m. Call 482-0754 for information 5:00 p.m. • "It's a fiasco, a disaster," Mayor Bill shortage and a lack of money for social -7:00 p.m. Wed. Studies in Bible Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor Sun. 12:00 noon • 2:00 p.m. McNichols said of the refugee situation. services for the refugees. Doctrine 7:45 p.m. Rev. Lewis Wood, College Minister Michigan State News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Friday, August 24, 1979 3 Hall management will not request boycott of Nestle Corp. products Residence hall students will have to take individual action this fall if they want to boycott Food Stores serves Kellogg Center, Crossroads Cafeteria, the Union, and concessions, as well as Residence Halls Food Services. Nestle products said Residence Halls Association President Chris Hoffman. The idea for the campus boycott was initiated in February and promoted by the MSU Regardless of last spring's RHA referendum in which residents voted that hall Infant Formula Action Coalition, an affiliate of a national group which claims that the management "boycott all bidding from the Nestle Corp.," management will not request its supplier, MSU Food Stores, to follow through with the boycott. Nestle Corp. encourages bottle feeding over breast feeding in developing countries. Residence Halls Manager Robert Underwood said a boycott could have "heavy financial SUPPORTERS OF THE boycott claim that children often became ill and died when the impact" on some food costs. formula was mixed, and often diluted with, the contaminated water of these countries. "When you limit the people who bid, you limit the University's number of options to RHA used the referendum to determine resident opinion on the issue after a make purchases," he said. "I'm concerned about the potential cost to students in residence halls." representative from INFACT spoke at one of its May meetings. Of the 1949 students voting, 1477 or about 80 percent, voted yes on the referendum Food companies offer to sell their products to the university by bidding the price they which stated: "Do you feel that management should boycott all bidding from the Nestle will charge for a certain item, Underwood said. The bids are made during August. Corporation?" Hoffman said "It was obvious that students wanted a boycott." UNDERWOOD SAID HE cannot tell whether Nestle will be a comparatively low bidder because all of the bids have not arrived. But Nestle has been the lowest bidder for certain Residents who want to boycott the corporation will find a list of those foods containing Nestle products at the bottom of their residence hall menus, she said. products in past years, he said. The Nestle Corp. produces Taster's Choice, Nescafe, Nestea, Decaf, Swiss Knight In explaining why the boycott would not be implemented, Underwood also said less than 10 percent of the students in residence halls voted and the turnout was too low for Cheese, Deer Park Mountain Spring Water and Libby, Stouffer, Maggi, and Cross tind Blackwell products. substantial representation of people served by MSU Food Stores. Official outlines housing strategy By JEFF MINAHAN Title VIII, Smith said. It is "imperative" that federal, state and local governmental bodies, along with State News Staff Writer concerned private groups and organizations, join together to dramatize problems of Increased enforcement and the cooperative effort of federal, state and local discrimination in housing, he said. governments is needed to decrease discrimination in housing, a federal housing official "It is now crucial that neither the public nor the government lose sight of the fact that said at MSU Wednesday. for a large segment of our population, denial of free and equal access to decent shelter in a Nathaniel Smith, director of the federal Division of Housing and Community suitable environment continues to be a formidable and pervasive problem," Smith said. Development, outlined a broad comprehensive strategy proposed by the U.S. The public must be convinced that freedom of choice in housing needs to be made a Department of Housing and Urban Development to alleviate discrimination. national priority, he told the group, which consisted of government representatives, A major problem in dealing with housing discrimination in the past has been the lack of members of tenants' rights and civil rights organizations and loan and insurance agency effective enforcement tools available, Smith told a housing information workshop in Kellogg Center. representatives. Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968 which guarantees fair housing in the United "Too much time and human energy and too much of our limited resources are sapped by States has not been adequately enforced, he said. discriminatory practices," Smith said. "Cities will go without federal funds simply because they can't abide the equal opportunity requirements." "HUD has been shackled with limited enforcement powers in its administration of Title StoteNews Ira Strickstein The workshop was sponsored by the Michigan Outstate State Chapter of the National VIII," Smith said. Having a favorite fishing spot is rare in our fast-paced society, but to Association of Human Rights Workers and the Community Relations Bureau of the The organization now has "great hope" of obtaining these enforcement powers, he said. Kevin Greer of Lansing, Grand River Park has been his spot. Identical bills before the House and Senate would grant HUD substantial powers in these Michigan Department of Civil Rights. areas. Enforcement alone, however, will not insure fair housing, Smith said. Programs tha' will bring compliance with the spirit as well as the letter of the law are also needed, he said. ANOTHER COMPONENT OF HUD's comprehensive strategy is the increased Driver-test experiment uses danger zones involvement and assistance of federal, state and local governments in the enforcement of MSU traffic safety specialist coordinating By MICHAEL SE.MER the competence of new drivers and because quately. Future drivers may have to contend with it keeps pace with an increasingly compli Applicants for a license would be taken development of the test. rush-hour traffic or other difficult road cated traffic system. through areas with a statistically higher "What we're trying to do is to observe The new exam would possibility of hazardous situations, such as the actual behavior of a driver on the road situations in order to get their first license change the vehicle heavy traffic areas where maneuvering and see how he'd react to a trouble spot, if a new exam under consideration by the operation segment of the traditional Michigan Department of State is adopted. driver's test, currently composed of a through traffic and taking account of other something that demands he make a decision Regulatory bureau The test, being developed by the MSU Highway Traffic Safety Center, is the result of several years' research into the effective¬ written test and actual operation of an auto under the eyes of an examiner. The proposed test would examine drivers would demand that the person taking the test make decisions. The driver would be expected to make a that will avoid that danger." The test, which would not take much longer than the present vehicle driving ness of current testing procedures. drivers' responses to possible hazardous decision which would reduce the risk of an exam, would also provide the examiner accident traffic safety hazard. with more information for feedback to the oversees consumer Driving safety experts at MSU and in the State Department are interested in the new situations on roadways, instead of merely evaluating whether drivers obeyed traffic or a "It's hard to put something so abstract driver, giving those taking it a better exam because of its potential for improving regulations and maneuvered the car ade into words," said Fred E. Vanosdall, an understanding of their strengths and weak nesses behind the wheel. "What we're trying to do is improve the car repair problems Diamond demolition Reo to , quality of the driver entering the traffic system for the first time," Vanosdall said. "This test gives us a chance to evaluate him ByPAULMAGUIRE like we've never had before." Ron HiU, an MSU student living in Detroit for the summer, took his car to an auto Although the new test, if adopted, would repair shop. The mechanic gave Hill a written estimate for repairs of $12. When HiU returned to pick up his car, the mechanic presented him with a repair biU of $129. historic clubhouse may be renovated differ from previous testing methods, Vanosdall said he does not expect it to HiU took his problem to the state Bureau of Automotive Regulation, and within two ahead with demolition. prevent anyone from obtaining a license in weeks he was refunded his money. The bureau cited the auto repair shop for exceeding By ROLAND WILKERSON Jeep called for the halt in response to a to go 'continued on page 8) the estimate of repairs by more than $10 or charging 10 percent over the amount cited. State News Staff Writer recommendation by the Advisory Council At a Lansing City Council meeting Since December 1974, the Bureau of Automotive Regulation has been investigating An agreement between city and state on Historic Preservation. Aug. 13, a spokesperson for the advisory comsumer complaints of shoddy auto repair work and business dealings. Last year, the Since 1976, city officials had attempted to council said two Lansing residents had historic preservation officials has been bureau received about 4,000 complaints. reached, allowing the continuation of demo¬ get federal funds from the EDA but requested the demolition be stopped pend James Hunsucker, administrative assistant for the bureau, said the most common lition at the Lansing Diamond Reo plant. problems arose in June 1978 when the city ing an investigation to see if Lansing was violation of the Michigan Service and Repair Law is failure by auto repair shops to supply a written estimate for the cost of repairs. The agreement, however, must still be was informed that the site had been fulfilling its part of the original demolition agreement. Board names approved by the U.S. Economic Develop- designated as a national historical land- Auto repair facilities exceeding the written estimate of repairs is another common ment Authority said Steve Dougan, admin- mark. Graves was in Chicago Wednesday to violation, he said. istrative assistant to Mayor Gerald W. In January 1979 the historical landmark attempt to finalize the agreement with Hunsucker said most complaints are handled over the telephone and the problem is usually cleared up in a week to 10 days. "If we discover a possible case of fraud," he said, "it may take up to 30 days to check Graves. The pact allows for the destruction of all designation was removed, allowing the city EDA, Dougan said. physicist to the buildings on the site except the into the case due to the amount of investigation involved." clubhouse, Dougan said. Examples of fraud include charging for repairs not performed or making unnecessary repairs. Mike Washo, deputy state historic pre servation officer, said the city must make a Backers should work MSU faculty "Fraud is an out-and-out attempt by an auto repair shop to cheat a consumer," "good faith effort' to find a developer Hunsucker said. Internationally acclaimed heavy-ion interested in renovating the clubhouse and There were mixed feelings among auto repair shops when the Michigan Service and physicist David K. Scott is expected to join Repair Law was passed in September of 1974. The law requires written estimates for repairs of $20 or more, the return of replaced parts and state certification of auto mechanics. integrating it into the total development. DOUGAN SAID THAT the clubhouse, renovated, must be returned to its "original if for \lam CLC says the MSU faculty sometime next week as the latest John A. Hannah Professor. Scott, 39, will help develop MSU's National Heavy-ion Laboratory which will Hunsucker said some auto repair shops dislike the law because they have to write up historical character," rather than undergo By DEBBIE CREEMERS soon have the world's most powerful estimates and return parts. modernization. State News Staff W riter "The law has cleared up some problems," he said, "but some auto repair facilities heavy-ion atom smasher. Estimates for renovation of the dila¬ Dayton Hudson supporters should start circulating petitions now if they want to get He is the fourth person appointed to a consider the law a nuisance because of the extra work involved." another mall proposal on the November ballot, Citizens for a Livable Community pidated structure were more than $2 John A. Hannah Professorship, named after But some auto repair shops approve of the law because it helps to weed out million, Dougan said. Coordinator James Anderson said Thursday. MSU's former president and funded by unscrupulous repair shops, he said. If an interested developer is not found by Anderson said CLC's Steering Committee met last week and decided to issue the Hunsucker offered these suggestions to consumers to protect themselves from shoddy private donations to attract distinguished the time the rest of the buildings on the site challenge to Citizens for a Better East Lansing, a recently-formed group of mall academic personnel. auto repair work and business dealings: are torn down, the clubhouse can also be supporters. MSU's Board of Trustees approved •Deal only with state licensed auto repair shops and mechanics. torn down, Dougan said. Members of CBEL claim they persuaded representatives of Dayton Hudson Properties Scott's appointment at their July meeting. •Always get a written estimate for the cost of repairs. The estimated date of complete demoli¬ to make a second bid for a mall in East Lansing. Scott will leave his post as scientific •Get replaced parts back. If a problem arises, you have the old parts as evidence. tion of all the other buildings is Nov. 1. The group of approximately 200 residents was included as an intervening party in any director of the Lawrence Berkeley Labora¬ The Bureau of Automotive Regulation is based in Lansing and has a statewide toll free The demolition of the Reo plant was formal hearings on the consent judgment Dayton Hudson, CLC and the City of East phone number. halted Aug. 13, following an order from tory Cyclotron at the University of Cali¬ Lansing signed before the election last year. fornia at Berkeley where he has been Edward Jeep, regional director of the EDA. studying heavy ion activity since 1973. He received his doctorate from Oxford "We had to do it last year, and our position is that the University and worked as a research officer MERIDIAX TOWSSHIP CONSIDERS LITIGATIOX election settled the question. If they want to bring the issue at the Nuclear Physics Laboratory at Oxford from 1970 to 1973. up again, they should have to do all the leg work, too," Scott is the second person to be named to CLC Coordinator James Anderson said. a John A Hannah Professorship this year. Annex question may go to court Benjamin Schneider, a professor of psychology at the University of Maryland, will join the MSU faculty as a professor of CBEL's attorney, Donald Hines, argued that the group's interests would not be By DEBBIE CREEMERS General s ollice. represented unless it was allowed to participate in all court proceedings. organizational behavior in September. State News Staff Writer Conti said the township referred the matter to the state Anderson said CLC wants CBEL to back up their claims of community support with Meridian Township may soon take the fight against an election to Boundary Commission, which he said should settle the issue. proof. annex parts of its MSU land to East Lansing into the courtroom. A spokesperson in the Boundary Commission Office said the "If they are 200 strong they should have no trouble garnering enough signatures to put commission will hold a meeting on the matter at a time dependent the issue on the ballot again," Anderson said. Township board members discussed possible litigation in a closed on the date the request was filed. session Monday. Township Superintendent Richard Conti said Thursday the He estimated the meeting could be "several months down the road," and added that the commission would probably ask its legal ANDERSON ADDED HIS group get the question on the ballot." decided another petition drive "is the only fair way to Services set board agreed to place the issue in their attorneys' hands. counsel in the Attorney General's Office for advice. "We had to do it last year, and our position is that the election settled the question. If "We gave them the go-ahead to take whatever action is needed to protect the township at whatever time is necessary," Conti said. Ingham County Commissioner Mark Grebner, who initiated the they want to bring the issue up again, they Anderson said. should have to do all the leg work, too," for 4U' prof "We'll deal with it at the legal level but there is no game plan as of petition drive to clear registration confusion of having East Lansing Councilmember Alan Fox said it would be "almost impossible" for CBEL to make the and Meridian Township voters in the same residence halls, said he A memorial service for Floyd W. yet." deadline for filing petitions. thought it "classy that Meridian Township, after first saying they "1 don't know exactly when the deadline is, early or mid-September I think, but they'd Reeves, a former MSU professor, will Attorney William Fahey said the township's basic opposition to couldn't validate the petitions, is now insisting Brewer can't be held today at 1:30 p.m. at the really have to hustle to make it," he said. petitions calling for an annexation election is the process by which either." Mayor George L. Griffiths also said he was not sure when petitions have to be filed. People's Church, 200 W. Grand River, in they were validated. East Lansing. A spokesperson in Brewer's office said the county's Election "I've been intending to get together with the clerk to determine w hat the filing date will Reeves, 88, who served as professor The township contends that Ingham County Clerk Lingg Brewer Scheduling Committee will meet at 9 a.m. Wednesday in the Mason be," Griffiths said. "It has to be 30 or 45 days before an election to give the clerk time to and consultant to former MSU Presi¬ does not have authority to validate and schedule an election, Courthouse to schedule an election. validate signatures and print the ballots." dent John A. Hannah, died Monday. although Act 541 in the State Constitution gives jurisdiction over Griffiths said he thought the filing date might not be until the end of September. Fahey said Meridian Township board members will also be there, •uch matters to the clerk, said an attorney in the Attorney "to plead our case." Wayne Williams, spokesperson for CBEL, could not be reached for comment. Opinion REGINALD THOMAS Bell's last act is Rizzo's last stand The University does not need to In one of his last actions as head of the U.S. Justice Department, Attorney General Griffin Bell initiated a suit last week against the City put up with more incompetence of Philadelphia, accusing the police department and Mayor Frank Rizzo of fostering widespread police brutality. The suit, an unprecedented Whenever a new person takes over a grab a position. They come in all races, does not act too rashly. Mackey has shown "negative" attitude towards black students, sizes, shapes and forms. They are white that he is concerned with affirmative action but it was sparked by the University's lack federal response to a problem usually handled by local agencies, is a university, political office or company, he is expected to shake up the personnel of the males, white females, black males and and various problems that exist at this of dedication to improving various pro¬ reassuring sign of governmental awareness in situations that need existing team and bring in some of his own black females. University. But he cannot let his desire to grams and the incompetence of her super- prompt and forceful redress. people. And during this process, various And all of these people will be using their act affect his ability to choose competent people. Situations like this have existed at MSU Philadelphia's streets have been stormy with violence and racial members of the existing team jocky for new "understanding" of the black problem at and higher positions with the new captain. If we look at the University's history we and other universities for a long time. Such tension for some time now. Its police department received a barrage MSU as their admission ticket to the "Big The appointment of new administrators at find that the competent, articulate, de¬ blatant sabotage of programs, that could be of criticism for its improper handling of civil disturbances in the '60s, House." The fact of the matter is they can't MSU will be no different. cisively strong people were not given the vital to improving the University commun¬ tell Mackey all the answers to the problems using unneccessary police force to uphold then Police Chief Frank Now that Cecil Mackey has put the dishes of blacks because they, and blacks, don't jobs they deserve. Especially when these ity should not be tolerated. Neither blacks Rizzo's law and order vision. Ironically enough, Philadelphia has never away and stuck the broom in the kitchen, people are either minorities or supportive nor whites on this campus should accept quite know what all the probleir.s are. been a metropolis known for its absence of crime. The city ranks ninth the different people in the University There are various circumstances and situ¬ of minorities. The competent people are put incompetent officials running programs. in felonies, while social alienation between law enforcement agencies community are about to sweet talk him with ations that affect black students, adminis¬ in subservient roles so that they can Putting someone in a position just to cover their numerous accomplishments and trators and faculty at MSU. And nobody become frustrated and thwarted in their yourself from criticism is just as bad as not and citizens continues to widen. awards. He can expect to heard about all knows all the answers to these problems. efforts, while the incompetent workers are having someone in that position. A weak, The suit stems from action taken by the Philadelphia Police put above them. And this is done purpose¬ incompetent and indecisive employee is as the people who have a "link" to the student Some are willing to investigate and correct Department last year when it conducted a raid on a house occupied by fully. bad as one who does not care about those population, especially those who know them, while others are simply trying to find members of the black activist group MOVE. When the police ordered what the students want and need. a launching pad for a better career. Numerous examples of this form of affected by his decisions. Neither one helps the group to evacuate the house, shooting began. One police officer was Hopefully Mackey won't fall for it. sabotage can be observed. Just look around to improve conditions. They only make There are many officials at this Univer¬ What Mackey should do is check the the Administration Building and the prob¬ matters worse. killed during the incident. But the confab, shown on national television sity who are waiting for their chance to track records of these people so that he lem with the Office of Supportive Services. Mackey said: "After reviewing the situa¬ to an audience of stunned observers, gave the country a glimpse of the Regardless of what is said about Christine tion and hearing the concerns expressed by policies of Philadelphia's law enforcement agency. SA LT FREE PI FT CAN BE DANGEROUS TO YOUR HEALTH " Wilson, she was a competent, articulate the trustees in this area, I felt something Rizzo has stated publicly that he is not at all miffed by the Justice employee. But she was put into a role should be done quickly." beneath her competence. She became Hopefully Mackey will act quickly, but Department's action. Part of the reason may be the fact that the frustrated and reacted negatively to vari¬ not haphazardly in appointing future execu¬ government's prosecution threat is undisturbing. If convicted, the city ous people she worked with. Therefore, she tives. The MSU community does not need stands to lose federal funds that only amount to about $4 million, a drop is told she cannot relate to black students. anymore incompetent officials. in the bucket tor a city of such size and stature as Philadelphia. But the fact remains that anyone put into We will see on Sept. 8 whether or not That stature may, however, be falling victim to the reverberations a role where his or her talents are Mackey will present a list of competent manipulated by someone with less talent "professionals" to the MSU Board of resulting from a national image on the decline. The NAACP brought will feel resentment. She might Trustees for confirmation. the city's racial problems to light earlier this year when it formally have had a requested that the Democratic Site Selection Committee drop Philadelphia as a possible spot for the 1980 convention. The request was an effective attempt to enlighten the nation on a problem that has VIEWPOINT; MARX BROTHERS needed correcting for years. Philadelphia is not the only city currently under scrutiny by the Justice Department. Incoming Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti has said the Philadelphia suit may be only the forerunner of similar Groucho Marx: suits to be initiated against other cities. Also included in Civiletti's plans was the formulation of a national policy on the use of deadly force by police officers. We hope Civiletti continues to make the Justice still funny after Department receptive to the problems of the nation and take action on matters when local efforts fail. all these years Although it has been two years since his death, time does not seem to erode the unique lunacy of Groucho Marx. The Marx Brother's brand of humor is as popular as ever. Dozens of books and articles have been written about the zany vaudevillians and movie stars. Even the 1930 classic, "Animal Crackers" was recently aired on CBS. What was particularly unique about Groucho was that the antics in his personal life often rivaled those of the characters he portrayed on the screen. When his personal honor was insulted, Groucho's feathers could be ruffled. Everyone knows his quote "Please accept my resignation. I don't want to belong to any club that educational experience available to MSU will accept me as a member." students and they are most worthy of On another occasion his daughter, Melinda, was prevented from swimming with friends having the center named in their honor. in a country club pool that excluded Jews. Groucho answered them by saying, "Since my For many years the need to provide an daughter is only half-Jewish, would it be alright if she went in only up to her waist?" educational and recreational facility for the Nothing was sacred to Groucho. Love, beauty, money, power and death were all performing arts was superseded in order to objects of his scorn. At his first wedding in 1920, he danced into the room carrying a meet pressing utilitarian needs. It was Young's honesty largely due to the efforts of the Whartons potted plant. Then he proceeded to argue with the minister for going too fast, demanding to "get his five bucks worth." that the Performing Arts Center was Rules were made to be broken by Groucho. He once sang at the top of his lungs during a should be lauded financed and constructed. The center visit to the New York Stock Exchange. Later, on a trip home from Europe, he was going represents nearly 10 years of effort on their through customs when he answered a required questionaire. One of the questions was It is with dismay that we observe part to provide a source of, and means for, "What is your occupation?" Groucho filled in SMUGGLER. Naturally, he was detained President Carter's acceptance of the resig¬ community enrichment. for several hours by officials who didn't share his sense of humor. nation of Ambassador Andrew Young on This inseparable duo brought MSU into Power was a natural target for Groucho. One night during the 1920s, he looked into A retrospection Aug. 15. The Middle East situation, with so much tension and injustice occurring regu¬ the cultural mainstream, enhancing its image and artistic appreciation for a broad the audience and saw President Coolidge, who was famous for retiring at an early hour. Groucho stared at the chief executive and said, "Isn't it past your bedtime, Calvin?" larly, needs men of courage such as Andrew array of pursuits. Additionally, Wharton The zany Marx humor was not always appreciated. During a group tour of Latin Young to seek solutions and not cling to ranks among the very best of our nation's It is almost inconceivable that the world America, Groucho was told that he and his friends were to be granted an audience with can change so dramatically rigid doctrinaire positions. educators and administrators and has the president of Mexico. "Who is he this week?" asked Marx. Groucho was ignored by his in just 10 short weeks. Opinions and long-held beliefs are perhaps the Apparently the Israeli position, also established, through the Performing Arts companions for the rest of the tour. most powerful, and seemingly irreversible, characteristics a human adopted by the United States, of refusing to Center, a new tradition at MSU which will Groucho's brothers were equally strange. When MGM producer Irving Thalberg kept talk to Palestinian representatives is based benefit the University, the State of Michi¬ being can display. Yet, in the past three months of this year, our the Marx Brothers waiting all afternoon in his office, he returned to find them sitting in worlds, as MSU students, Americans, and inhabitants of this planet, on the assumption that Palestinians do not gan and the nation for generations to come. the nude roasting marshmallows. accept the right of Israel to exist. However, It is my great hope that MSU, through When Groucho was asked about death he replied, "I hope they bury me near a straight have changed dramatically. it is the Board of Trustees, will seize upon this our view that this is not the correct The uncertainty experienced by all MSU community residents was man." He even suggested an epitaph: "Here lies Groucho Marx and lies and lies and lies. image of Palestinians, who seek a just golden opportunity to honor the Whartons P.S. He never kissed an ugly woman. alleviated early this summer when the Board of Trustees named Cecil Palestinian homeland in the same way that in a meaningful and appropriate manner. Wingrove is o graduate student majoring in journalism Jews were seeking a homeland 40 years Such recognition of the lasting legacy they Mackey as our new president. Finally, after a year-and-a-half of fruitless search, the board selected the person to lead us into the new ago. In any case, the current injustices provided is truly reflective of their stature, perpetrated by Israel in occupying Pale¬ good will, and hope for the future. I believe decade. Our hopes for this University may now be realized. With the stinian lands (West Bank, Gaza, Golan), my sentiments on this matter are shared by combined efforts of all of us, this will undoubtedly be achieved. the majority of my colleagues in the House attacking foreign countries (Lebanon), and But while Mackey was looking forward to his term wit-h optimism, another president, Jimmy Carter, was dealing with the nation's denying ordinary human rights to Arabs in Israel are an outrage, which the United and Senate. Your support on this matter would be deeply appreciated. The State News States must immediately seek to end. Stop Senator Jackie Vaughn III newfound pessimism. His energy speech in mid-July attempted to the blind allegiance of the United States to Assistant President Pro Tern of the Senate relieve the anxieties of his fellow Americans. Our growing gas lines Friday, August 24, 1979 Israel and the use of U.S. arms to and shortening tempers seemed to reach the point of no return. perpetrate crimes against Palestinians. Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and letters ore personal opinions Although it was a noble attempt, the speech did little to convince people that Carter was indeed the one to lead us out of our "crisis of Andrew Young should not violate Presi¬ dent Carter's directives, of course, but the Laughing out loud I do not write letters to journalists — or Editorial Department confidence." The people of this country have now possibly come to the president should make sure those directives conclusion that our president is only one man, unable to solve our many are consistent with fairness for all people. to anyone else in the field of journalism. Editor-in-Chief R W. Robinson Photo Editor Kim VanderVeer Most importantly, Young and other However, the piece you wrote for The State Managing Editor Sheila Beachum Entertainment & Book Editor Bill Hoidship problems with a wave of some magical wand. Hopefully, we have government officials must speak with truth News on this date entitled "Viewpoint: Cop Opinion Editor Michael Megerian Sports Editor David Janssen News Editor Janet Holfmann learned that our non-productivity is the result of diminished and honesty. This refreshing attribute Shows" was a classic piece of writing, as far Layout Editor Paula M Mohr Wire Editor Paul Cox commitment to produce and that our oil shortage is not the conspiracy should be applauded and encouraged. Peace as I am concerned. It made me laugh, — out chief Copy Editor Sandra Sweeney shall come when there is justice for all loud! Staff Representative Michele McElmurry of multinational corporations. people in the Middle East. Art Buchwald has nothing on you. But as we grew more concerned with our national economy, we were Advertising Department Middle East Awareness Committee Arthur W. Weld given a rare glimpse of a common worldwide occurrence. ABC-TV 1118 S. Harrison Rd. 304 Crest St. AdvertisingMonoger RonMacMillan Asst Advertising Manager hot Greening newscaster Bill Stewart was murdered in Managua. That gruesome act Lansing was recorded for all the world to see. For those of us who did view it, the reports of violence inevitably reported from other turbulent areas will now seem a little closer to home. That telecast undoubtedly Wharton worthy DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau changed the way many of us will contemplate such instances. Most recently, the stagnant situation in the Mideast became another of PAC legacy He 'EVENING, BOYS AND 'STROBE," WELL, MARK, WE LOOK 0RWETRI FOR MORE OFF- reason for the abandonment of old beliefs. The American position GIRLS! WERE STILL AT : I would like to take this opportunity to WHAT F0RTW0 KINDS. EITHER GUARD STUFF, UKE THE CON¬ BUT HECK, NO! PAGE concerning the terrorist PLO is changing, motivated in part by the indicate my strong support for naming i sruao 54 ANP I'M TALK¬ SORTOF TS THE BREAD-AND BUT- OR? TORTED FACE OFA LIZA SAY, THOSE ONE! SEE, WE TRY ING ID *STFOBe'CAP0TD, PICWRES TERSHOTOFAfARRAHOR HER ARMS AROUND A HAL- GET TO HUMANIZE THE resignation of Andrew Young. Whether or not the United States sits MSU's new Performing Arts Center in \ down to negotiate with that group remains to be seen. In the honor of Clifton R. Wharton, as recogni¬ SELF-ACKNOWLEDGED OEM OF DISCO PAPARAZZI! DO YOU A MICK,SAY, ATTHE POOR- \ STON, SAY, MAKING A FOOL ^ KILLED, STARS WHERE)/ TAKE \ THOSE ARE FORGOSSIP OF HERSELF, ON THE DANCE XL RIGHT? POSSIBLE. meantime, however, old and uncompromising ideas on the subject are tion of the tremendous contributions made HERE7 \ —PAGES. \ FLOOR! by the Whartons toward the establishment JtA being quickly overturned in the name of progress. The world is now of this important cultural center. different in this respect than it was three months ago. $ As chairman of colleges and universities These events, plus others, have helped shape our thinking. Our during their tenure on the MSU campus, I ' crisis of confidence" must be faced by all of us. We should keep in mind was privileged to observe first-hand their that we, not just the leaders we have elected, are responsible for the dedication and tireless efforts to bring aesthetic values and artistry to the campus situations we must face daily. Whether it is our nation, our planet, or and surrounding community. Their joint our University, the people are ultimately the creators of the world they effort to finance and construct a viable live in. facility added new dimensions to the Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 24, 1979 5 L4NDFUL CALLED RULE DANGEROUS Activists rebuke DNR based its Dauphin made the remarks RULES RELAXING By United Press International charges on a DNR A memo which said provisions in testimony which was pre¬ THICKNESS requirements for leading environmental group has accused state offi¬ involving landfills in sandy pared for a public hearing on clay landfill liners and allowing cials of bowing to political areas were reinstated in the the rules but was released the use of plastic liners also Thursday. were criticized as was an al¬ pressure from northern Michi¬ proposed rules because of gan communities by weakening "political ramifications." leged lack of specific enforce¬ The controversial provision proposed rules for implement "What this means is that the ment procedures. allows landfills to be con¬ ing Michigan's new Solid Waste staff of the agency that is Fred Kellow, chief of the structed without special liners Management Act. mandated by law to protect the DNR's resource recovery divi¬ in areas with permeable or A state Department of public health and environment sion, said many northern Michi¬ Natural Resources official in¬ is ignoring the technical facts, sandy soils. gan communities strongly op¬ sisted the proposed rules — and endorsing a landfill design Dauphin's group also criti¬ posed requiring protective combined with a new state that in all probability will cause cized the proposed rules for liners on landfills. toxic waste law — will be groundwater contamination, providing only one dump site "The big problem was local adequate to protect the public. because someone has applied design for all hazardous ma¬ some political heat," said Jeff government units in the terials, despite their widely northern part of the state Dauphin — the group's engi¬ varying levels of dangerous- where there is little imperme¬ neering planning coordinator. ness. able clay were concerned about the cost of putting in these facilities," Kellow said. HE STRESSED THAT the U.S. not satisfied Rep. rules include provisions requir¬ ing that unlined landfills be kept well above the local water table and away from wells. with plan for Chrysler By using testing equipment to monitor the site, Kellow said, officials should be able to DETROIT (UPI) - U.S. Rep. John Dingell, stringent government regulations. correct any contamination D-Mich., said Thursday he is not satisfied with a "The extent of Chrysler's problems are not yet problem which does develop. known," Dingell said. "I hope they remain a The rules must be approved federal loan proposal to help the ailing Chrysler With cool breezes blowing off Lake Huron in Tawas, Mich., this young girl walks through a | viable entity in our economy." by the Legislature's joint rules Corp. committee before they take seagulls who are always on the lookout for a free lunch. The chairperson of the House Subcommittee IN ANOTHER AREA, Dingell said he effect. on Energy said he felt the automaker would need between $1 billion to $3 billion, far more than the hoped the government would continue devel¬ $500,000 in loan guarantees the government oping synthetic fuels, but said he didn't see much progress before 1985. appears to favor. none "In this case, half a loaf would be worse at all," Dingell said, who than said he planned to "South Africa has been working on liquefication since the 1950s, and they're now coal Voter district delineation could change fight for as large a figure possible. producing 20,000 barrels a day," Dingell said. "I'm not going to concede one square inch of "The U.S. uses 17 million barrels of oil a day, and By LAM WIEGAND equation to determine which Barrett predicted the pro¬ attempt to awaken the public CURRENTLY, DISTRICTS that ground before we've fought over it," he said. we import half of that." United Press International plan had devised the most posal's implementation would on apportionment. It's the most CAN have any shape the Legis¬ He said the government would have to make a cut the number of state sena¬ important decision made each lature sees fit. This has re¬ A new plan which takes "compact" district. DINGELL SAID HE did not think loan "massive investment" to get production up to a tors from 38 to 36 and represen¬ decade." sulted in cases where voters reapportionment out of politi¬ guarantees would solve the company's problems. million barrels a day, at a cost of around $3 billion cian's hands would eliminate THE CHAMBER WANTS tatives from 110 to 108. living on opposite sides of a "The suggestions I've heard don't indicate an per each synthetic fuel refinery. gerrymandering of congres¬ the legislature to place the He admitted that the plan's Robert LaBrant, one of the street have different represen¬ adequate government proposal," he said. "I'm Dingell said he felt the government has given sional and state legislative dis¬ proposed reapportionment plan adoption would be to the short- plan's developers, said a basic tatives. not satisfied with a loan guarantee plan. I don't oil companies "pretty good incentives" to tricts in Michigan, the presi¬ the November 1980 ballot as term disadvantage of Demo¬ change from the present sys¬ on "Overemphasis on population think it will satisfy their problem." increase production, but with poor results. dent of the State Chamber of a constitutional amendment. crats, but said "in the long-term tem would be the ability to equality provides opportunities "I remember former Treasury Secretary Bill it would take partisan effects deviate slightly from strict Dingell, in Detroit for a speech to the Greater Commerce said Thursday. Barrett defined "compact" as for precise tampering with Detroit Chamber of Commerce, said Chrysler Simon saying that when we have $7.50 oil, we'll James Barrett said the cham¬ districts which contain minimal out of redisricting." population requirements in fa¬ boundaries," LaBrant said. needs more than just government loans. be awash in it," he said. "Well, oil is now at ber endorses a "Citizens Re- crossing of municipal lines and Although it will be two years vor of keeping municipal boun¬ "In one particular district, a He said he would like to see a plan that almost $20 a barrel, and we aren't awash in it eliminate most islands and pe¬ until it becomes an issue, daries intact during reappor¬ single precinct line was violated districting Plann" which allows included loans, tax breaks and relief from now." ninsula's of representation. Barrett said, "We're making an tionment. times." any group in the state to submit seven legislative district proposals to Following the 1980 census, the secretary of state, who Michigan's congressional, state House and state Senate dis¬ World's would choose the best plan based guidelines. on the new system's tricts will be redrawn based on new population figures. Cur¬ largest circus Utility board candidate "MICHIGAN'S TIVE DISTRICTING is the LEGISLA¬ rently the state's Commission on Legislative Apportionment, an eight-member partisan board sets new congressional comes to Meridian Mall most gerrymandered in the reviewed by committee nation," Barrett said. "The pro¬ cess we now have discourages citizen involvement. districts. The legislature de¬ vises new state representative districts. The circus is coming to town!!!!! The Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers will bring the crew And of a circus is not captivating clowns. a circus without a crazy world's largest circus under the Big Top to On Thursday, Aug. 30 from 7 a.m. to noon, the A mathematical formula, In four instances since 1964, By ROLAND WILKERSON buy-in to the Consumers Power Midland Meridian Mall from Thursday, Aug. 30 through circus tent will be raised in the parking lot of Nuclear Plant or Detroit Edison's Fermi II based on how well a plan political considerations have State News Staff Writer Sunday, Sept. 2. Meridian Mall. The public is invited to watch the adheres to district boundaries stymied commission develop¬ Another candidate for the Board of Water plant near Monroe, or an addition to the BWL and population requirements, ment of a reapportionment plan The circus, almost a century old, will feature a elephants raise the large canvas which is bigger and Light has been run through the mill in Erickson coal-fired plant. than a football field. would be used to rank the and forced the Michigan Su¬ three-ring, two-hour show with more than 100 a continuing attempt by Lansing City Council Uray, who was grilled extensively on preme Court to make a final performances and exotic animals. Showtimes for the circus are Thursday, Aug. to fill the proposals, he said. The secre¬ 30 and Friday, Aug. 31 at 4:30 and 8 p.m.; position. various issues, including the nuclear buy-in tary of state would use the decision. On the flying trapeze, 12-year-old Martin Charles Uray Jr., 2616 Wyckham Drive, option, said he has not made a decision Alvarez will attempt the elusive triple somer Saturday, Sept. 1 at 1, 4:30 and 8 p.m.; and Lansing, sat through about 90 minutes of regarding the future use of nuclear power. sault, a feat which places him in the ranks of the Sunday, Sept. 2 at 2 and 5:30 p.m. intense questioning by council members in greatest performers in circus history. Advance tickets are on sale now at Meridian He did say, however, that "smarter people the Committee of the whole meeting Thurs¬ day afternoon. than I have authorized more than $100 million to go into nuclear power and they are AMC extends rust Dave Hoover and his pack of black-maned African lions and man-eating tigers will also be Mall. General admission tickets are $2.50 for children and $4.50 for adults in advance, and Uray, the sixth nominee to face the council, still doing it, there must be a reason." featured under the Big Top. $3.50 and $5.50 at the gate. Free children's is executive vice president of the Snell Three rings of high-stepping, prancing equine tickets (11 years and under) are available from all Environmental sulting firm. Group, a public works con¬ Antonio Benavides was appointed to the Uray said he was concerned with providing "reliable and low cost power" to ratepayers. The possibility of a conflict of interest was protection warranty action will be presented by the Bale family. Meridian Mall merchants. board in July, but Mary Scodeller, Diane DETROIT (UPI) — American Motors Corp. Thursday extended raised by Councilmember-at-large James Buckel and Horace Bradshaw all failed to get the nod of approval from the council. Blair, who noted that Uray's company had contracts with the city. its rust perforation warranty to five years and said its 1980 model cars will receive Ziebart rust protection at the factory. 4U' enrollment continues rise, The most recent rejection was another The announcement was made in conjunction with AMC's Snell executive, Virgil Langworthy, who Uray replied that while he was serving on preview of 1980 models in Fontana, Wis. failed to gain the council's approval by one vote July 30. the board, his company work for BWL. would not do any An AMC spokesperson said the factory rust protection arrangement is the first between a U.S. automaker and a major 44,000 students for fall term One of the most controversial issues facing Uray will not be considered at the Monday rustproofing firm. If enrollment figures indication, MSU universities are currently encountering. the Board of Water and Light is the question City Council meeting because Council- are any is The 1979 freshman class is expected to number of a nuclear buy-in to provide future power member Lucile Belen was not at the THE COMPANY ALSO said it is using more galvanized sheet big and getting bigger. More than 44,000 students are expected to between 7,400 and 7,500, making it the second- for the Lansing area. committee meeting, said Bruce Stark, execu¬ metal in its 1980 passenger cars along with a fully-aluminized Bulk power options for the BWL include a tive assistant to the council. exhaust system. enroll on the East Lansing campus this fall, said largest first-time freshman class in the school's "These are the first steps in American Motors' long-term lira Polley, assistant provost for admissions and history. The largest freshman class was 7,854 in records. On only two other occasions, 1975 and 1965. strategy to produce economical small cars that last," AMC President W. Paul Tippett, Jr., said in Wisconsin. 1977, has MSU's enrollment exceeded 44,000. Polley said the factors contributing to the high enrollment are the quality of instructors and The number may be 400 or 500 more than the professors, the wide variety of programs, the Three groups seeking AMC SAID MORE than 3.5 million vehicles received some of rust protection in the U.S. last year after they left the form factory — 43,744 enrolled in the fall of 1978, Polley said. Polley pointed out that MSU is not experienc¬ extensive residence hall system, an effective Placement Services and the beauty of the either by independent rustproofers or at dealerships — indicating solid consumer demand for the service. ing the decline in enrollment other colleges and campus. license for Channel 36 By MICHELE McELMURRY State News Staff Writer they would spend $2.7 million during their first year. Haney said he would air a half-hour daily DESPITE COMPETITION FROM ANTS, MICE AND SKUNKS Channel 36, which has been standing idle for news show and an assortment of other local almost 20 years, is now being sought after by shows. three different groups who have applied to the Federal Communications Commission for a license. FERGUSON AND STEADMAN, who own 50 percent of the stock in Commnews, said would spend a total of $2.5 million in the first they Cockroaches win No. 1 pest their heels in its mission, title again about 2,400 2,468 married units remain Benko Broadcasting, owned by Robert Benko, year and would have a one-hour nightly newscast By MARIL STRATTON said. Fast on are stripe before letting it loose in with 15 on-the-air people. rats, mice, birds, silverfish Dansville, he said. Within a gallons of spray pesticides and vigilant, these problems could a supervisor with the Public Service Commis¬ Ants, mice, woodchucks be drastically reduced. sion's special studies division and his brother Former MSU basketball stars Earvin "Magic" and skunks vied for the title and rabbits. week, that racoon had re¬ 1,000 pounds of rodent HASLEM SAID SOME of George, a Sanilac County probate judge, were Johnson and Gregory Kelser own one-percent of this year, but once again cock¬ Woodchuck populations are turned to the very spot at poisons are mixed each year and 5,000 mouse traps dis¬ that vigilance has resulted in the first to apply for an FCC license in February. the stock in Commnews. roaches were named the No. 1 rapidly growing, too, he which it had been captured. It was after Benko Broadcasting applied that added, and are damaging "I didn't solve my prob¬ pensed, he said. telephone calls that were met Ferguson said a heavy emphasis on local sports pest at MSU, said John with disbelieving smiles. the FCC set an Aug. 15 deadline for other trees and horticultural areas lem," Haslem said. "I just "Those mouse traps are would be presented with reports from Johnson Haslerr, pest control super¬ and chewing telephone wires. made it more colorful." most effective when baited Some of the more bizarre applications. Just before the deadline, two more and Kelser. visor in the MSU Department This summer, racoons have The "drop-off' program with caramel-and-nut choco¬ reports were of "man-eating companies applied. Both Benko Broadcasting and Commnews have of Public Safety. mice," attacking squirrels, a THE TWO APPLICATIONS came from become nuisances in Spartan isn't always successful, he late bars," Haslem said. "The said they will try to affiliate with ABC if the FCC "Cockroaches are especially residence hall room full of Commnews, a company primarily owned by Stadium, Haslem said, and admitted, and doesn't seem to mice love em." were to grant them a license. tricky to control," Haslem former city councilmember Joel Ferguson and said, "because we have four one persistent opossum is work with birds either. Preventive treatment is chirping crickets and "preda¬ Haney, however, said he wc id make the determined to confiscate "They 11 fly back faster than working, though, the super¬ tory weeds taking over a his partner Sol Steadman, and Kare-Kim, a station species, each requiring a dif¬ an independent, even if a network tomatoes grown for a gradu¬ drive." visor said. The night-time yard." Those weeds turned group headed by Detroit television personality affiliation were available. ferent treatment." you can out to be morning glories, Donald Haney. Haslem, who heads a staff ate student's research pro¬ If the control crew can spraying of dormitory Currently, Lansing has only two commercial kitchens and the vigilance of Haslem said. The FCC now has to decide which of the three stations. WJIM (Channel 6) is a CBS station of three, said a lack of person¬ ject. avoid killing an animal, "We've tried several times though, they do try to find kitchen employees in not Perhaps the strongest con¬ groups will receive a license if it decides to based in Lansing, and WILX (Channel 10) is an nel makes it difficult to tackle tender for Ripley's "Believe It but can't seem to stop that alternatives, Haslem said. But creating a pest-pleasing situa¬ grant one for Channel 36. NBC station based in Jackson. the 30 to 35 campus pests, or Not" is that Haslem is Each of the three groups has proposed a grad's master's thesis from when poisons are used, their tion has left the dining areas adding "we answer every call different approach for the station's set-up. There is no ABC commercial station in the going straight into that location is carefully charted relatively pest-free. allergic to bee stings and — and we get about 3,000 calls of the chemicals mixed The Benkos said their first-year expenditures Lansing area. each year." opossum's belly," Haslem on a map and checked at least Pest problems are often some would be about $200,000 and that only one Local viewers receive their ABC shows from lamented. once a day, he added. "people-caused," Haslem said, in his pesticides — but, after full-time, on-the-air news director would be hired either Channel 12 in Flint or from Channel 41 in COCKROACHES ARE Once he marked the tail of a and. if the residents of the six years, he's still in there for a brief five-minute or fifteen-minute news¬ Battle Creek. NOT the only headache, he captured racoon with a blue TO ASSIST PEST Control 9,981 student rooms and the pestering those pests. cast. Whether the FCC will grant a license for Haney and his partner Harold Van Arnum said Channel 36 remains to be seen. Friday, August 24, 1979 fo Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan This Weekend Entertainment The lineup for weekend activ¬ ities between terms looks some¬ Park. ART — An exhibit of German Tuesday and 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. thing like this: bird-watching expressionist works can be seen at the Kresge Art Gallery FILM — The Nicaraguan along Grand River Avenue; twilight needlepointing near through Oct. 7. This 66-piece Solidarity Committee will pre¬ collection includes sculpture, sent September, 1978 tonight being invaded by Stiffs! Beaumont Tower; rubber band America and paper clip tournaments in the Union Tower Room; map- reading instruction in the Li¬ paintings, drawings and prints assembled from public and pri¬ vate art collections in Kalama¬ at 8:30 in Room 336 of the MSU Union. The film traces the revolutionary uprising in Nica¬ brary lobby; and last but not zoo, Grant Rapids and Muske¬ ragua which eventually led to By BILL HOLDSHIP Chuck Berry, while the bridge who moved to England at age This is strange since her back¬ the ousting of Somoza. A dis¬ least, lectures on the art of gon. Regular gallery hours are State News Reviewer to "Chicken Run" is a deliberate 13 — is reminiscent of Patti ing band on the LP includes cussion will follow. Donations typewriter repair by a local Zen 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Two years ago, Nick "Jesus lift from Neil Diamond's "Soli¬ Smith at times, but her vocal Brinsley Schwarz (the musi¬ will be accepted at the door. Buddhist. through Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. of Cool" Lowe wrote a song tary Man." "That's The Way I capabilities are much better. cian, not the band) and mem¬ entitled "I Love My Label," bers of Ian Dury's Blockheads. If the above suggestions do Rock 'N Roll" is a pop-rock Only half of the LP is really accessible, and her cover of What makes it even stranger is not satisfy the most voracious which appeared on the first classic in the vein of "Cruel To Stiff Records anthology A Be Kind," and Gomm brings it Nick Lowe's "Tonight" is par¬ that Sweet originally hails from pleasure-seeker, here are some additional possibilities: Bunch of Stiffs. Many British all home by including a reggae ticularly weak. Still, the album Akron, Ohio — the fair city that THEATER - The Boars- citizens apparently share version of Chuck Berry's "Come is worthwhile for the inclusion most recently gave the music Head Theater's production of Lowe's sentiments, since Stiff On" and a bluesy version of the of several truly great songs — world such de-evolved gems as Bernard Slade's comedy Same Records has risen in only three Beatles' "You Can't Do That." the aforementioned "Lucky DEVO, Pere Ubu, Tin Huey Number" (currently receiving and the Bizarros. Time, Next Year continues at Your key to the credit union years to become England's Gomm's band includes form¬ the Ledges Playhouse in Grand fourth most successful record er Bowie/Lou Reed accompan¬ minimal FM airplay), "Home," Following a series of TV Ledge. Margaret Heinze and 24 hours a day label in terms of singles sales, ist Herbie Flowers, and the "Sleeping Beauty," and a haunt¬ commercials and a nightclub musical styles. John Peakes star as Doris and in addition to being the world's tour with Bill Cosby (?!) and Ian Gomm Gomm With Spector-like brass section is the ing cover version of Tommy successful la¬ James & the Shondells' perfect Mickey Rooney ("!!?), Sweet George who conduct a one- Make deposits, cash withdrawals, transfers, even get loan most new wave The Wind t Stiff/Epic JE icing on the cake. If you like weekend-a-year affair in Cali¬ advances - day or -right - right from your car. bel. Nick Lowe's Pure Pop For Now "I Think We're Alone Now." was brought to Stiffs attention Discover your credit union - we're doing more for you. 36103): A great title, and my fornia. The play's six scenes Stiff was founded three years People (and who didn't?), Check it out. by Liam Sternberg, a family personal favorite of all the occur at five-year intervals in ago this month by Dave Robin¬ recent Stiffs. Interestingly Gomm With The Wind should friend who produced the LP their 25-year involvement. Cur¬ son and Jake Rivera, two active be right up your alley. and also wrote a majority of its enough, Gomm isn't really a Rachel Sweet is de¬ tain time Wednesday through MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY < British pub tunes. promoters of the rock scene. With a sole sum of $800 between them, Robinson Stiff artist (he records for Albion Records in Britain), but CBS saw fit to include him on finitely cute, but most of this record — including her British Saturday is at 8:30 p.m. and the Sunday show begins at 7 p.m. EU FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Same Time, Next Year con¬ X) E Crescent • 9 lo 5 30 M and Rivera began Stiff as an the Stiff label in the U.S., chart-topper, a cover of Carla tinues through Sept. 2 at Fitz¬ under-the counter operation, Thomas' "B-A-B-Y" — leave possibly due to his association me rather cold. gerald Park. Call 484-7805 or releasing Nick Lowe's "Heart with one of the label's most 372-3636 for ticket reservations Of The City" b/w "So It Goes" However, there are three famous alumnus, Nick Lowe. or information. as the company's first single. Gomm and Lowe were mem¬ good reasons for owning this MUSIC — The Concerts in Eight singles later, Stiff final¬ LP: "Stay Awhile" is a great bers of Brinsley Schwarz — one the Park series song, and the only place where sponsored by ly scored a major hit with the of England's most popular pub the Damned's first single — "New Sweet reaches the '60s girl Lansing Parks & Recrea¬ rock bands — and the two Rose" b, w "Neat Neat Neat" — group sound her image seems tion Dept. will present the co-wrote the beautiful "Cruel Mason Madrigal from 8 to 9:30 and subsequent LP — Damned To Be Kind." an angelic pop Rachel Sweet — Fool Around to promise. There is a brilliant Damned Damned — both pro¬ Lene Lovich — Stateless (Stiff/Columbia JE 36101): Six cover version of Del "Run¬ p.m. Thursday in Riverfront rock tune which opens Lowe's duced by Lowe. Stiff went on to latest LP. (Stiff/Epic JE 36102): Lovich - teen-year-old Rachel Sweet — away" Shannon's "I Go To release DEVO's initial singles whose Vampirella image makes who Stiff seems to be promot Pieces" (an early British Inva¬ Like Lowe, Gomm has a in the U.K., in addition to sion hit for Peter & Gordon), knack for recycling lor stealing) her a perfect sex symbol for ing as rock's newest naive sex several compilation LPs featur which surpasses the original. archetypal rock riffs and melo¬ necrophiliacs — was one of the symbol — sounds more country ing the likes of Dave Edmunds, most popular acts on the "Be & western than rock 'n roll. In And last but far from least, dies in a manner that makes Graham Parker, Sean Tyla, Stiff" tour. "Lucky Number," fact, although she lists Bruce Sweet has included a version of them sound refreshing and Motorhead and Richard Hell's included here, reached the Top Elvis Costello's "Stranger In iple, "24 Hour Springsteen as her idol. Voidoids. But the company's 10 in Britain, and it perfectly Sweet's vocal style might best The House," a C&W tune in the Service" — one of the LP's 12 biggest break came when it be described as a hybrid of classic Hank Williams tradition, potential hit singles - sounds exemplifies Lovich's unique released a Lowe-produced sin¬ vaguely like "Hot Child Jn The hicupping yodel style. Brenda Lee and Tanya Tucker. (continued on page 8) gle — "Less Than Zero" b/w City." "Black & White" is pure Lovich — an ex-Detroiter "Radio Sweetheart" — re¬ corded by a rather strange chap from Liverpool who called him¬ HERM'S self Elvis Costello. My Aim Is True — Elvis' debut Stiff LP — AUTO BODy initially sold 110,000 copies, and the rest is rock 'n roll history. American & Foreign Cars Shortly thereafter, Rivera left Stiff over a directional * Quality Work Guaranteed dispute, taking both Costello Free Estimates and Lowe with him as part of the settlement. Nonetheless, Robinson was able to pull Stiff prion. out of the rubble with Ian Dury's New Boots & Panties Sat. LP and a deluge of new signings. Robinson signed an American deal with Arista Rec ords in 1978, and the company released Dury's LP and a compilation Stiffs Live album in the states. Unfortunately, mainstream America wasn't yet ready for the Stiff invasion, and Arista soon dropped the option. CBS Records — apparently quite happy with the phenom¬ enal success of Costello and Lowe on its label and the critical acclaim of the October '78 American "Be Stiff' tour — recently signed an American distribution deal with Stiff, and the company has subsequently released LPs by four of Stiffs biggest-selling British acts — Ian Dury iDo It Yourself reviewed in The State News two weeks ago), Ian Gomm, Lene Lovich and Rachel Sweet. While none of the albums will exactly ' hreaten Elvis C.'s posi¬ tion as new wave king, they are all at least entertaining, incor¬ porating a wide variety of Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday. August 24, 1979 'More' less is in 'American ' sequel By BILL HOLDSHIP State News Reviewer delic Haight-Ashbury scene. While the episode utilizes an abundance of '60s cliches, in¬ food fo r Despite what the ads pro claim. More American Graffiti cluding communal living, the (Universal: at the Meridian 8) is drug culture and the San Fran not "better and more entertain¬ cisco ballrooms (including a cameo performance by Country ing than the original." How ever, despite what several film Joe & the Fish), the episode is critics have written to the the film's weakest, and doesn't contrary, the sequel to what was one of the best American films of the 1970s is not totally work nearly so well as For- man's Hair did in portraying the hippie lifestyle. PEKING RESTAURANT worthless. More American In the final '67 episode, the Graffiti is pure and simple entertainment — mindless but issue of feminism arises when insurance agent Steve Holland¬ and lounge er (Ron Howard) has domestic enjoyable, nonetheless. The major difference be problems with wife-mother, tween the two films lies in their Laurie (Cindy Williams) after respective direction and screen she announces that she wants plays. George Lucas — who to take a job. Through strange directed and co-wrote the origi circumstances, the couple's nal with Gloria Katz and Wil basically "straight" view of life lard Huyck — returned to More is forever changed when they American Graffiti solely as get caught up in the middle of a executive producer, and the violent anti-war demonstration. writing-directing chore was If director Norton is trying to Candv Clark as Debbie and Charles Martin Smith as Terry the Toad in handed to B.W.L. Norton. Nor¬ portray anything it would prob¬ More American Graffiti. ton, a relatively new film ably be the difficulty people had original. LeMat, Smith, Clark, maker, chose to trace the in taking control of their own cinematographic effects to de¬ part, it all works. Like the original film, the Howard and Williams all bring pict and capture the '60s mood numerous bright moments to of each respective story. The selection of music is excellent, The film's most redeeming factor is its superb Milner sequence utilizes the including acid rock (Cream), what would be an otherwise folk-rock (Dylan), punk rock (? drab film. Williams and Howard acting, a tradition carried over from the entire screen, and its vivid effective that all color makes it resemble the & the Mysterians), and such are so original. LeMat, Smith, Clark, Howard and Elvis and teen movies of the obscure gems as We Five's thoughts of Laverne & Shirley Williams all bring numerous bright moments mid '60s. The Vietnam footage "You Were On My Mind." Sam and Happy Days completely to what would be an otherwise drab film. is grainy and reduced to tele¬ the Sham's "Wooly Bully." and vanish from the viewer's mind, even Buck Owens' "May The and this is no small feat. vision size which, after all, is Bird Of Paradise (Fly Up Your The most disappointing as how most people saw Vietnam. development of the group of lives during the '60s — the The hippie scenes are photo¬ Nose)." However, unlike pect of More American Graffiti teen-agers who lost their in¬ police (including Harrison Ford American Graffiti where rock 'n is — take it or leave it — this is nocence one summer night in in a cameo role as Officer Bob graphed in split-screen, psychedelic images, which — roll was one of the film's "stars" THE sequel to American 1962 by interchanging four Falfa) and the U.S. com¬ while distracting — are remi¬ a major, almost religious Graffiti. Like its predecessor, it Vietnam are all — episodes set on successive New manders in could have been a meaningful portrayed fascists — but the niscent of Woodstock and part of each character's life — Year's Eves between the years as several low-budget "trip" the new film uses the music to film. As it stands, however, it's At the Peking Restaurant, 1515 Center Street in Lansing, 1964-68. film doesn't even come close to With the exception of touching the existential ques¬ movies of the late '60s. And the little effect. only forgettable entertainment. dining is a family affair. The minute you enter the restaurant Steve-Laurie episode vaguely The film's most redeeming It surely won't change any Richard Dreyfuss (whose Curt tions and philosophical tone , lives, but it's worth seeing for you're aware of the friendly atmosphere. Mrs. Wang, as resembles the "family" sitcom factor is its superb acting, a character is sorely missing), the Lucas explored in the original. tradition carried over from the two hours of pleasant fun. hostess, greets you with her wide, warm smile to seat you Norton has seemingly traded television programs that were entire gang gather for the 1964 in a dining room complete with a fireplace and Chinese substance for technique, since abundant during the latter part episode which involves John Milner (Paul LeMat) on the last he uses a wide variety of of the decade. For the most lamps. day of his life. The friends have to wish Milner well on a LOFTY LEVEL come big stock car race, and Milner SHOP spends the remainder of the For dramatic dining try the deep fried rice dropped into episode trying to simultaneous¬ THE 541 soup which steams and sizzles as it's served at your table. ly win the race and the love of a Chinese pancakes, the counterpart to tortillas, are rolled beautiful foreign exchange stu¬ dent from Iceland. BUILDING! with slivered pork and sprouts. They specialize in Polynesian The '65 episode takes the drinks with Mai Tais, Scorpions and Singapore Slings, some viewer to the jungles of Viet¬ of the favorites. nam where Terry the Toad (Charles Martin Smith) and Little Joe (Bo Hopkins) — the leader of the Pharoahs in the first flick — are already disillu¬ The Peking Restaurant offers banquet facilities that will sioned by the war. One dies. seat up to 130 guests. Reservations are accepted, and on The other deserts. SUB LEVEL weekends this might be a good idea. The restaurant is In the '66 episode, Debbie located on the corner of Center and North Street. It's easy Dunham (Candy Clark) and the > 541 E. Grand River to get there from MSU if you follow Grand River (Oakland) grown-up Carol (Mackenzie Phillips) are part of the psyche- to Center Street. The hours are 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday thru Thursday: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday and Saturday: and Noon For Your Listening Pleasure . . . to 9 p.m. on Sunday. will be appearing at KAIN-PAI" (Chinese toast for "bottoms up"). [ JVod G J)rink 'Establishment] liPuj, J. Ross Browne's Whaling Corner of M.A.C. & Albert (Spinnaker Station ' ' SUNDAY SPECIALS Brunch (10:30-1:30)—all you can eat of Mountain Jack's ©9 sponsored | 1 ' Dinner you can an arrav of great breakfast s3.95 favorites (4:00 to close)—our famous all eat spaghetti, special feature homemade presents: for the month of August on stage: xoumiN JACK'S^ bo meat & mushroom sauce, includes salad & roll Tue- Th. 8-1 N^jS' t for only *2*25 1 '38 Grand River 5800 W. SAGINAW HWY. In the International Center Fri-Sat. 9-2 Okemos 349-1932 LANSING, 321-2770 for Coffee a Snack Dine Out or a Meal! Says: Tonight Good luck with Finals! And when it's all over New Hours: M-TH 7:30-4:00 M-f CLOSED WEEKENDS Get Crazy PEKING RESTAURANT with «« >• SHOWDOWN g-on « Fri-Sat-Sun 637 E.MICH. AVE. cocktailsfoods SHOWBAR AND DOWNTOWN, LANSING 372-7120 OY'TO"" — 489-2445 Daily Specials BLUE MONEY sponsor Mon. Pitchers All Next Week your Tues. Flaming Hog restaurant! Wed. Beer & Booze Treat your Folks call 1 Tasti Trial Thurs. Quart Night to one 353-6400 iV tue* Mm fn tor' X» Tot! Va Mon. Spaghetti Fri-Sat Live Rock'n Roll of our Fine Tues. BBQ Chicken Dinners Wed. Lasagna GREAT 1MFERW. GARDEN Itathskel ler Fri. - Sat. ILFORN0 Thurs. Shish Kebab Sat. Prime Rib FOOD 24 Hours a Day 349 2698 Easy Listening Daily specials plus A Live Entertainment RESTAIIMf complete Dinner Menu 2080 W.Gr.Rv Okemos Q Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Plant-lover won't Accused physician cut the mustard KING OF PRUSSIA, Pa. (AP) — A weed is a weed is a weed. At least that's the way the Upper Merion Township officials see testifies of terror it. By NAOMI KAUFUMAN One, a black man, clubbed him, knocking him But Saul Weiner, who has been told he must conform with the Associated Press Writer back, MacDonald said. township's weed ordinance, disagrees. He calls the mushy acre of RALEIGH, N.C. — Choking and trying to hold "I was trying to think what ... is going on tall grasses in his backyard a tract of "planned ecoiogical back tears as he testified in his own defense, Dr. here, and I could hear Colette, and I couldn't vegetation." Jeffrey MacDonald Thursday told of living make any sense of what was happening," Weiner, 37, is a biochemist and planning coordinator for the through a night of terror through nine and-one- MacDonald said Bureau of Coastal Planning and Development in New Jersey. He half years ago when his wife and two daughters MacDonald, of Huntington Beach, Calif., is has filed suit and obtained a preliminary injunction preventing the were killed. charged with killing Colette, 26; Kimberly, 5; and township's mowers from coming in and leveling the plant life The former Green Beret captain took the stand Kristen, 2, while stationed at Fort Bragg as a behind the house he has lived in seven years. at his murder trial, saying, "I thought there was Green Beret doctor in 1970. "I tried to cut the lawn one summer," Weiner said, "but when I a distinct possibility I would be killed." Defense attorney Bernard Segal started his realized that I would have to wear galoshes, that was it." He described four shadowy figures, one of questioning by asking MacDonald why he has Instead, he and his wife Wilma decided to let the plot, in a them a woman who chanted in a monotone, "Acid never remarried. MacDonald cleared his throat, manner of speaking, "go to seed." is groovy; kill the pigs." paused, and said, "I can't forget my wife and "It's simply the natural step development of a piece of land He said his recollection of the attack at Fort children ... We lived together. We shared similar to when you let farmland go. Eventually it returns to Bragg is "hazy at best." together almost everything. We had a good life. wood," Weiner said. "I heard my wife screaming. It was just a We were all friends." The problem, he said, was a "cultural gap" with a neighbor "who scream, at first," MacDonald said, sniffing and Earlier in the day, U.S. District Court Judge was as unaccepting of this as I am unaccepting of cutting a lawn." Franklin Dupree ruled that a 90-page report by brushing tears from his eyes. "It was Colette's On Aug. 13, after talks with township officials failed, Weiner (his wife's) voice: "Jeff, Jeff, help me. Why are the Army in 1970 which found charges against received a form letter asking him to cooperate and mow the lawn. MacDonald "not true" was not admissible in his they doing this to me?" The next day, he got a notice saying that if he didn't mow, the The next thing MacDonald said he heard was murder trial. township would do it, and he would be fined $25 plus costs. Kimberly, 5, scream "Daddy" five times. He testified in 1970 at the Army investigative Weiner says the yard does not just grow wild. He must root out MacDonald said he was asleep on the couch in hearing that cleared him of the charges. In 1974 plants he doesn't want and encourage those he wants to keep, he his living room when the screams began. He said and 1975, he appeared before the federal grand said. Parts of the plot are planted with flowers, others have he started to sit up, and saw the four figures jury that indicted him. thickets of bamboo-like grass and rushes. standing at the front of the couch. Far from encouraging mosquitoes, Weiner said, the vegetation has increased the bird population, and that has led to a reduction in insects. Group to broadcast ads Car sales reach by car accident victims record-high level By United Press International while Ford's daily selling rate By SUSAN J. SMITH Associated Press Writer casting messages from people whose lives have been shat¬ safe-driving work, but we campaign) had to will try Stote News Ira Stricksfein tered by car accidents. DETROIT — In a dramatic of 7,700 cars Aug. 11-20 set CHICAGO - The National something," said Dr. Henry B. Without a worry or care in the world, Mark Anderson, 5, from Lansing, splashes Safety Council is going beyond "My name is Beck Wyrick," Betts, medical director at the upturn, mid-August domestic another high water mark. car sales improved to record The Big Three automakers away his time to cure the muggy weather Thursday. statistics for its auto safety one of the tapes say. "I'm 17 institute. "The number of pa¬ levels under the double stimu¬ for several weeks have offered campaign for the Labor Day years old. I can move my head, tients we see as a result of cash incentives to dealers to holiday weekend. It is broad- but that's it. I can't move these accidents is growing at lation of dealer incentives and apparently renewed public push large inventories. Massive anything else. epidemic proportions." stocks of unsold "I'm a quadriplegic," Wyrick Five 60-second faith in gasoline supplies. cars were a messages After hobbling through a continues. "Also, I'm a statistic. from accident survivors will be particular problem for the fi¬ Robbery boom: security too low? One of those holiday weekend broadcast for one week coast five-month slump, General Mo¬ nancially ailing Chrysler Corp. but the sales upswing helped statistics you hear about. Not to-coast on the CBS radio tors Corp. and the Ford Motor — Co. both said Thursday sales reduce those stocks. the kind who get killed in a car network starting Monday, said "We are pleased that the "It's accident, but the kind who keep Mary Beth Berkoff, accident between Aug. 11-20 established WASHINGTON - When it banking industry as well as law But, an FBI official said, a high-risk profession records for the period. market has strengthened," said comes to bank robberies, the enforcement is to turn over the "Does that mean the teller and I don't think it's worth it," living after a car accident. prevention director at the insti¬ The Wolff said. "But some of you wouldn't struggling Chrysler Chrysler Executive Vice Presi¬ old adage about an ounce of money calmly and then focus should say, 'Show me your tute. dent Gar Laux. call it living," he adds. Corp. reported a significant prevention being worth a resources on catching the crimi¬ gun?' It's just not logical." All five victims were treated sales improvement but still The idea for the campaign pound of cure doesn't seem to nals. Bank cameras, which are John Wolff, an assistant ACCORDING TO FBI sta at the institute, and Wyrick, came from employees at the lagged behind last year. The apply. Law enforcement offi¬ rarely a deterrent to holdups director of the American tistics, the average take from a who is from Cinncinati, still sales figures reflected only the bank robbery is Rehabilitation Institute in Chi¬ about $4,000, first two days of Chrysler's Vehicle title cials and banking experts say it may be easier to catch a robber but are often essential in identi¬ fying the culprit, are one of the Bankers Association, said there is widespread disagreement far more than the typical cago, which treats scores of lives there. Of the five, two are now $400 retail rebate program. victims of crippling accidents than to stop him from pulling most common forms of security over the effectiveness of pre¬ amount of loot from other "I convinced the worst is each year. quadriplegics and are paralyzed am holdups. But the solution rate over," said Robert D. Lund, general manager of GM's Chev¬ change void the holdup. This thinking may help ex¬ devices today. FEW BANKS HAVE bullet ventive measures. He noted that the city of Detroit appears to have cut for bank robberies is fairly high, more than 60 percent last The idea is to turn accident statistics into something more from the neck down. Two others are unable to walk and plain the recent surge in bank one is paralyzed on one side. rolet Division. back on bank robberies by year and higher in previous personal — severely injured THE FIVE U.S. automakers after August robberies, particularly in New York City. "Our first goal is always the proof shields around tellers' cages or armed guards patrol¬ ling out front to discourage installing more bullet-proofing and offering higher rewards. In years. people whose voices go right into a car and tell the driver: Three of them acknowledge on the tapes that they had been recorded combined mid-August By United Press International Whatever risks, the bank "Look what happened to me. It drinking or taking drugs at the safety of individuals," said an would-be robbers. Atlanta, officials appear to have slaes of 242,065 cars, 17.6 After Sept. 1, persons who FBI official. "Every time I've achieved the same result with a robbery rate is soaring. It's up can happen to you.' time of the accidents that Many successful robberies estimated 13 percent na¬ percent higher than last year. try to change information on an changed their lives. A fourth investigated a holdup, I've are accomplished with no more get-tough policy that threatens GM sold 155,432 cars, up 24.7 their vehicle titles will end up found the robber with being shot if tionally this year and jumped THE COUNCIL IS predict says he dozed off at the wheeel. a teller in tears from than a threat of violence — a destroying them, Secretary of about 12 percent in 1978. For ing 450 to 500 people will die in And Wyrick, who was not percent; Ford sales were looking down the barrel of a note slipped to the teller by he's caught at the scene, Wolff State Richard Austin said Tues¬ one thing, there are far more car accidents over the coming driving, says he was not wear¬ 61,603, up 11.4 percent, and gun. I've been an agent for 15 said. someone claiming to be armed. banks to rob — 67,000 in 1973 Chrysler deliveries were day. But more often the industry three-day Labor Day holiday ing a seat belt. years and I've never looked That raises questions about 19,399, down 18.6 percent from The new red, white and blue and more than 90,000 last year, weekend and that 13,000 to "Stupid?" Wyrick asks. down the barrel of a gun." whether banks should put up relies on apprehension to foil last year. In the first 10 days of titles, designed to comply with thanks in part to the great 17,000 will be seriously injured. "Damn right it was stupid. Now The attitude of many in the more resistance. the robber. the month, Chrysler sales had a new law requiring "tamper- increase in branch offices. "We don't know if it (the I know better. Too late for me." been off 38 percent. proof' titles, will be printed American Motors Corp. sales with penetrating ink on safety were up an estimated percent while Volkswagen of 2.6 paper. An attempt at altering in¬ 'Restrained' Bolshoi dancer American deliveries of 1,931 formation on the title will cause Rabbits had no comparable the word "void" to appear. MSU freshman missing from dorm figure in 1978. GM sales were a record for the mid-August period and the A flourescent red outlines of Michigan with gold foil seals on the front makes machine copy¬ granted asylum in America (continued from page 1) "Fall term he took off and Egbert has and no driver's li¬ city buses to get the MSU Counseling Center for cense uses analysis, Wardwell said. first 20 days of the month, ing impossible, Austin said. NEW YORK (AP) - Bolshoi How he defected and where staying with "private citizens" told me he was going. He was around, she said. Ballet star Alexander Godunov he at an undisclosed location. Counseling Center assistant was staying were not im¬ gone for two weeks," she said. She said she had tried to Reston said the United see professor Charles Bassos said was granted asylum in the mediately known. His wife, This time, however, Egbert Egbert Aug. 16 to tell him States has told the Soviet on any literature received was United States on Thursday Ludmila Vlasova, also is a did not tell her he was going she was going home for the confidential and could not be after fleeing the Soviet com¬ soloist with the company but Union about the request. anywhere and made no indica¬ weekend, but answered Drinking law discussed no one discussed. He declined to say if pany, according to U.S. Immi¬ has not asked for asylum, The company has been play¬ tion of any problems which his door. the police had given the poems gration and Naturalization Ser¬ according to a ballet spokes¬ ing to packed houses during its might have caused him to leave, Poems and writings found in vice. tour, and it planned to go to to Counseling Center person¬ person. she said. Egbert's room were taken to nel. (continued from page 1) changed any." Dancers for other Soviet Chicago and Los Angeles after Godunov told immigration Wardwell said no illegal sub¬ including the number of alcohol- The committee is expected to officials he left the company companies — including Rudolf New York. The effect of the related traffic accidents and the stances were found during a issue a public report by Nov. 1, Nureyev and Mikhz.il Baryshni- defection on the rest of the because he felt "restrained in search of Egbert's room. effects the new law has had on junior high and high school LaLumia said. his artistic life," and sought asylum because he feared for kov — have defected, but dance experts said Godunov, 29, was company's U.S.- tour immediately known. was not Assistant provost named Egbert's suitemate, Ken drinking "The conclusions will be used the first major defection from Lillian Libman, executive Domino, said the missing stu¬ his safety if he returned to the "We are going to look at what by people . cross the state who I continued from page 1) to Aug. 31,1980 — the length of dent is quiet and keeps to Soviet Union, said George the ranks of the Bolshoi, re¬ producer for Nederlander Pro¬ has happened in the schools Hamilton's leave. himself. might be considering mounting Vician, INS district director. garded as one of the leading ducing Co. of America, Ameri¬ provide some leadership in this over the last six months," he another ballot campaign for ballet companies in the world. can producers of the tour, said area. June has been with MSU's Domino first missed Egbert said. "We don't know if this has 1980," he said. Godunov, one of the leading One dance expert described Godunov's defection came "as a "I am glad the University Counseling Center since 1973. Aug. 16 when he failed to male dancers of the 125-mem- total surprise to the Bolshoi fit to fill the position while He said he currently directs the appear for a class they have Gudunov as a "huge audience saw ber troupe that is currently Ballet administration and the Dr. Hamilton is on leave," he Multi-Ethnic Counseling Center together. He said Egbert has favorite," known for his "great, touring the United States, de said. Alliance, a component of the not been to class since that powerful, dramatic dancing." American producers, all of Driver test experiment fected during the company's fourth and final week at the In Washington, State De¬ partment spokesperson whom expressed their great regret at the action taken by June said he will serve as acting assistant provost for Counseling Center which pro¬ vides advice for minority time. Domino said the fact that State Theater in Lincoln Cen- Egbert's clean (continued from page 3) Thomas Reston verified that Mr. Godunov." special programs from Sept. 1 students. room was was Godunov has defected, and was "unusual." Michigan. "Usually he's a pretty messy "I think that when you present people with a somewhat harder guy and I never heard him test, they'll just make sure they're better prepared to take it," he said. Development of the new test has been underway at MSU since Capitol Commons plans shown to city cleaning the room," he said. "When he's in, he plays the stereo and it pounds the wall November 1978, and selected test examiners from East Lansing, (continued from page 1) joined to offer another spoke about the project be¬ Body worth pro¬ down but I haven't heard that Flint and Howell are presently being trained in it. The other three plans would posal. tween statements by a profes¬ lately," Domino said. Pilot use of the test may begin in these communities this fall. , have the buildings in descend¬ AFG (Altman, Fine and sional announcer. Other residents of Egbert's If successful, the exam could be implemented statewide within Green) Associates would con¬ ing order of height from east to floor have decided not to talk to the next four years if money and facilities are available, Vanosdall Harden, the "E" of EJS, said west — from the downtown to struct 544 housing units and said. not common cents residences on the site's western use the existing natural en¬ home ownership plays a key members of the press, and the residence hall advisory staff He noted that other states and Canada have shown interest in edge. vironment of the site rather role in the group's proposal. refused to comment on rumors the test for possible use in their own auto licensing programs. CHICAGO (AP) Oxford than bulldozing and changing - Ten years omy, said most of the human Development Corp. Density would be kept at a that a note was found in the Vansosdall said the driver's test research program at MSU is the topography. ago you were only worth 98 body is water. In a 160 pound presented a plan which it said minimum and the 572 housing room. DPS officers also refused the only one of its kind, to his knowledge, in the United States. cents. But inflation may soon up would allow "urban, sophisti¬ The AFG proposal includes a units would be built with the person, there are about 5 to comment about a note. Work is underway to improve the written portion of the licensing cated living." solar-heated swimming pool your value to an ego boosting pounds of calcium, one-and-one- concept of condominium owner¬ Tom Wright, the missing examination as well. $10. half pounds of phosphate, about The Oxford group's plans call and specially designed one- ship in mind. student's former roommate 9 ounces of potassium, a little for a "city within a city" which story ranches for handicapper "A decade ago the minerals Buildings would be oriented said Egbert is strongly allergic and chemicals in more than 6 ounces each of would include self-contained families. to caffeine which triggered a body were north to south to facilitate the American Stiff invasion worth only 98 cents," Dr. Harry Monsen of the Illinois College of sulphur and sodium, more than an ounce of mag¬ a little shopping and recreational facil¬ ities and 610 varied housing Initially, the EJS (Edgar, Joel and Sol) Housing Partner¬ additon of solar collectors if they were desired in the future, epileptic fits. Egbert's appearance has Medicine said Tuesday. "Eigh¬ nesium and less than an ounce units. ship presentation elicited the group said. changed somewhat since this (continued from page 6) better than Linda Ronstadt's each of iron, copper and iodine. Calling for attention to detail laughter from the audience. teen months ago it had jumped picture was taken. He now This is the only place you can inept version of Elvis' "Alison." to $5.60. On today's market, it's "I remember telling people and custom housing — not The only one of the presenta¬ The proposals will be discus¬ wears thick, plastic-framed get this tune, unless you were Still, why CBS chose to not $7.28. And if inflation keeps up they were worth only 98 cents "prepackaged houses — the tions to use a taped soundtrack, sed by the Capitol Commons glasses and has put on weight. one of the lucky few to score include "Girl With The Synthe¬ we'll have the $10 person and they were shocked," Mon¬ Oxford plan includes an atrium, its violin music was quavery Developer Selection Commit¬ DPS officials said Egbert is the Elvis limited-edition single sizer" one of the best — said. "They feel better an indoor plant garden, within and loud. tee, which plans to make a final — songs something undreamed of only sen 5-foot-5 and weighs 155 pounds. included in the British copies of on the British the proposed senior citizen But the audience recommendation on the de¬ import edition of 10 years ago." thinking they're worth $7.28 soon ■ He has a deep m is quarterback is still uncertain. If not, the year the Wildcats can break out Bolt Locations open at 9AM Indiana Thursday, turned down of the cellar? It's very likely. the resignation offered by head "My personal attitude would Art Schlichter. The sophomore Badgers will be without their 225 M.A.C. 332-5027 basketball coach Bobby Knight be that I want Bob Knight to from Bloomingburg, Ohio had a 1135 E. Grand River Wednesday. stay as our coach," Donald rocky season as a freshman, 332-0858 "I did not ask for his resigna Danielson of New Castle, chair¬ throwing 21 interceptions in tion and I do not want his man of the nine-member Indi¬ just 175 attempts. The year of FREE DELIVERY resignation," IU President ana University board of trus¬ experience should help him. Ryan remarked. Athletic Direc¬ tees, earlier Thursday. OSU could still challenge for tor Ralph Floyd commented, ADVENTURE SEASON DISC SHOP "Coach Knight has my complete support. I was not surprised by Summer Rates are IS HERE his offer to resign because of his at great love of Indiana Uni¬ now in effect GREAT LAKES versity and his dedication to our athletic program. The un¬ Open Bowling all MOUNTAIN SUPPLY SUPER SPECIALS THIS WEEK: fortunate development at Puer¬ day and evening we can make your next adventure to Rico should not overshadow 7 days a week the best ever with some of these the job that he has done at IU." Gene Chandler "When exclusive items at G.L.M.S. Knight told the Indianapolis Star Wednesday night he of¬ Rent-a-Lane ♦ GORE-TEX clothing, sleeping bags & shelters you're *1" $399 Mon-Thurs ♦ SYNERGY WORKS ultimate packs & parkas fered his resignation hours lOpm-Midnight ♦ CARIBOU MOUNTAINEERING lifetime quality tents after a District Court judge in Sundays lOpm-Midnight San Juan, Puerto Rico, found owl as many gomes as you war ♦ M.S.R. lightweight Inllltl ftlcl Mrttes Garland Jeffreys "American (up to 6 persons per lane) ♦ MARMOT MOUNTAIN WORKS |S(lM-B85 351-2207 LAST! 224S.Clippert for all your A COMPLETE FOREIGN ALTO PARTS Smoking Store in Lansing Paraphenalia Minutes SAVE NOW from with our campus! GRAND OPENING Ya block south of Frandor SPECIAL! NOW OPEN! 20% OFF 8-5 Monday - Friday on ALL Parts SPECIAL OFFER GOOD 9-12 Saturday In Stock!! THRU AUG. 26th Catch the CATA Bus to Meridian Mall voive ma. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 24, 1979 Mental patient fakes bomb, hijacks jet ALLBEE WAS RELEASED May 19, 1978 Franscisco for refueling and returned to Port- his release. By JIM CHURCH Associated Press Writer from the Oregon State Hospital for the mentally 'and- Files of the Oregonian newspaper showed that PORTLAND, Ore. — A mental patient ill in Salem and was in the custody of the state "The only demand that has been made is that at 14, Allbee was sentenced to the state's involved in a 1975 threat to blow up a hospital Psychiatric Security Review Board, state and the man wanted to come back to Portland," said MacLaren Training School at Woodburn, Ore., was in custody Thursday after hijacking a Multnomah County officials said. Williams. after he pleaded innocent by reason of insanity in He was sent to the hospital in He declined comment on a report that the man the shooting death of his father, Marvin G. jetliner carrying 120 persons by pretending to 1975 after he have a bomb, the FBI said. was found innocent by reason of insanity to a gave a stewardess a list of five demands, Allbee, 49, Portland. The 112 passengers and eight crew members charge of making a bomb threat to extort $50,000 including a request to pay some of his outstanding bills. Attorney General Jim Redden said records of Allbee's stay at MacLaren could not be released Monday aboard the hijacked United Airlines 727 from from the Portland Adventist Hospital. The All Night Rock 'N Roll Pitcher Beer Special Portland to Los Angeles were released un¬ hospital had received an anonymous threat by because of a law requiring expungement of No cover charge harmed after the plane was forced to return to letter but no explosive was found. MULTNOMAH COUNTY (PORTLAND) Cir records of juveniles, Portland. FBI Agent Bill Williams said Allbee wanted to cuit Court records showed Allbee was released Juvenile Court Director Harold Ogburn of James R. Allbee, 26, of Portland, surrendered return to Portland so he could talk to Police Lt. from the state hospital in February 1976 but was returned six months later for violating terms of Multnomah County said he remebered the Allbee case, but could not find the files. Tuesday to authorities at the Portland International Rob Aichele, who worked on the 1975 case. Draft and Drink Specials Airport, the FBI said. Aichele did not participate in negotiations with Contests and giveaways. No cover Authorities said the airport bomb squad the man at the airport. opened a package Allbee said was an explosive Williams said Allbee surrendered about 70 device and determined that it was not a bomb. However, they would not say what the package contained. minutes after United Flight 739 returned to the Portland airport at 1:13 a.m. PDT. The incident had begun about four hours Barefoot pilgrim rejects Shor 'n Wednesday Pop, Martinis G Manhattans Special Top 40 Disco. No cover The FBI said Allbee would be arraigned on a earlier, shortly after the plane took off for a support on Mount Kenya charge of air piracy before U.S. Magistrate scheduled non-stop flight to Los Angeles. George E. Juba. The FBI said that about one-and-one-half hours Thursday It was the ninth domestic hijacking this year, into the flight one of the passengers told the crew Punk Rock-New Wave Live bands, 4 for 1 beer special more than in all of 1978. that he had a bomb. The plane landed in San NAIROBI, Kenya - Park spot among African tribes — shelter below the peak. was common long before Chris¬ The man told the Britons he rangers gave up the search Thursday for a mysterious tian missionaries arrived on the climbed the mountain several barefooted pilgrim who re¬ continent a century ago. times a year to commune with Friday and Saturday West Germans combine jected the aid of a well- equipped British alpine team "The man knows what he has gone for. He should not be interfered with, as long as he is tribal spirits. Mount Kenya is the home of Ngai (God) in the belief of the Kikuyu, Meru and No cover charge that found him atop Africa's not suffering from anything," Embu tribes who live at its second highest peak. Sundown Special! forces to oppose draft The mountain man, an un¬ identified and thinly dressed said Mwanamwande, Theosophical Group. and of the Culture ba«e. The climber rejected help when the team found him Every afternoon from 4 p. m. until 6 p. m. Rock ' n Roll, Pitcher Beer Special, Daily Food Specials. African, scaled 17,000-foot bat roles, but Mount Kenya carrying only a Park Warden Phil Snyder of Tuesday. Sgt. Duncan Karinga No Cover By ROBERT H. REID senior official in the Labor some women Charge indicated they sack of food. He met the two Berkeley, Calif., a seven-year said he came within 25 feet of Associated Press Writer Ministry. "As before, women in would be op¬ British climbers this week at veteran on the mountain, said the man 16,600 above sea level, All ages BONN, West Germany — our society are more severely posed to the idea in any case. welcome anytime. Women in branches of the the summit, told them he had he had believed it impossible the Daily Nation newspaper For more information coll 351-1200 Conservative male politicians encumbered and disadvantaged U.S. military do to pray, then leaped out of for an unequipped climber to reported. joined West German feminists in careers." receive wea¬ come scale the final 2,000 feet of ice, this week in an alliance opposed Defense Minister Hans Apel, pons training, but serve in sight when they offered him non-combat roles. Israel drafts snow and nearly vertical rock, to a suggestion that women be the father of a grown daughter, their help. who The Britons, who reported let alone make the even more drafted into the army to keep it told reporters the issue of women, are required to NIVERSITY_ the encounter to Mount Kenya difficult unaided descent. up to strength. drafting women "would not serve two years, with some But he said he saw the man The suggestion for female come up during this legislative irregular reserve duty, but as National Park rangers, used in America, they have a non- on the summit during a flight conscription was raised by period." ropes, spikes, boots and wore Karl-Wilhelm Berkhan, om¬ budsman for the 495,000-mem- Willi Weiskirch, spokesperson for the conserva¬ defense combat role, the idea being that their service will free more men warm mountain, clothing to ascend the a volcanic cone clad over the mountain, and sent a rescue team after him on Tues¬ Tteatd (forte* ber armed forces. He said that tive opposition Christian Demo¬ for the front line. with 15 glaciers, which rises day. The Nixon administration abruptly from the surrounding Snyder finally called off the eventually there may not be enough men to serve in the cratic Union, said the Berkhan suggestion was "not helpful." cited the declining manpower plain. search at dusk Thursday, said he thought the man and had THE SUNDAY Nero fork dims He said the problem could be pool as one of the principal "It is only a foreigner who army. solved by offering more incen¬ reasons for increasing the num¬ can fail to understand this," already come down from the Right now, the West German mountain. WIDE SELECTION OF ber of volunteers in the said the Rev. Kaburki Mwan- $1.30 tives to keep male soldiers on women force is virtually all male, Members of the search party except for women doctors and active duty and by improving U.S. military. America's draft atnwande, a preacher at the UNDERGROUNDS has been shelved and women think the mountain man may be druggists, who hold officers' weapons technology. port of Mombasa, on the Indian have never been drafted in the Ocean. He said the practice of the same one they rescued four Earliest delivery of comics rank but wear civilian clothes. The Bonn government drafts United States. climbing Mount Kenya — a holy years ago near a mountaineers' Some feminists saw the Berk¬ young men from age 18 for a every Sat. morning. (Back han proposal as a male trick to minimum of 15 months service issues of Comics) •USED BOOKS keep women at a disadvantage to keep the armed forces in the job market. Others strong, using a classification, pointed out that, under the plan, women would be called to system similar to that used by the United States after World We invite you to try our STORE HOURS Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. •PAPER BACKS War II. But Berkhan says the •MAGAZINES duty during their child-bearing Sunday 7a.m.- 10p.m. age, when they should be at home rearing children. country's declining birth rate may force the government to amend the law and begin draft¬ fresh ground 517 W. GRAND RIVER Just W. of the bus station •HARDCOVERS special order service! "THIS CALL HAS nothing to ing women by the 1990s. 332-6685 do with equality or true emanci¬ pation," said Anke Fuchs, a if The proposal did not specify women would serve in com¬ peanut butter Announce 997ib. We'll Be Open Your GRADUATION! reg. tub $1.29/lb. +10c for (good thru August) During Summer Break Located across from Campus, Grand River Stop by today and choose from our fine selection of GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS and Bailey in the Stonehouse 337-2854. 547 E. Grand River across from Berkey 332-8667 Hall Abbey CLIP THIS AD & SAVE ry* GRAND OPENING SPECIAL M-F 10-5:30 Sat. 12-4 MCC^ Ywi ^MMMMMHBBrfHOME OF THE RESUME ACE! OIL CHANGE? RENT A U $A* WEEKEND « We do it FASTER, CHEAPER & Than Doing It Yourself CLEANER 43 SPECIAL I (Fri. pm to Mon. am) « x OIL, FILTER, 150 FREE 10 older Major Credit MILES A f\ 53 > & LUBRICATION and only 11.99 • l£ard or Deposit req. ^ A, only 10Saveminutes or s2.96 —reg. M4.95 CURTIS FORD."'"," R s ess Mm MLX&M BAY STATIONS BAY ST^ 4819 W. Saginaw Saginaw I 315 W. Gd. Rive Lansing 323-2087 | I | E. Lansing 351-2252 20% OFF! & OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 15 ff established e. lansing 1976 'ommmnsefinjj center, Free pregnancy test 9on a walk-in basis, confidentialM NOW IN PROGRESS individual care from trained specialists: •papsmear, breast exam, b.c. pills Fill your linen closet with values. •diaphram fitting, pap, breast Save 20% on all styles from our •IUD, pap, breast •pelvic exam—any reason SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, BEDSPREADS, ff urner's Panty Botique. Bikinis, •pregnancy termination by vacuum aspiration BLANKETS, BED PILLOWS, MATTRESS PADS, •advanced termination thru 20 weeks will be discussed \ TABLECLOTHS, PLACE MATS, NAPKINS, Hipsters and briefs in luscious new at our centers. •counseling no charge TOWELS, SHOWER CURTAINS, colors are at special savings for — blue cross, medicaid BATH RUGS AND ACCESSORIES you. • free VD testing Sale ends Sept. 22 All priced to help you save. 927 E. Grand River 4737 Marsh Road ; 1 Sottoms^l'p yf University Mall-2nd Level at Bogue St across from Mac s nr Grqnd River behind Meijer's Jacobsons ( 220 M.A.C. East Lansing >4 117 S. Washington Ave., Lansing Mcwmen Uvina wmw" . 10-5:30Mon.-Sat. 10-8Thurs. Friday, August 24, 1979 12 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon By United Press International government structure by vetoing aid measures approved by the Lt. Gov. James Brickley Thursday said the state is making Legislature until action in taken. contingency plans for maintaining vital public services in Wayne Brickley said state Budget Director Gerald Miller is meeting with public health, mental health, corrections, state police, County, which he said is in deep trouble because of its laggard welfare and court officials to come up with a contingency plan for response to calls for reform. Those plans could be implemented if the county runs out of providing essential services in case Wayne County shuts down. He emphasized that the county would be billed for these money next month as some are predicting. Wayne County Brickley, chief of Gov. William G. Milliken's urban affairs cabinet, used words like "anarchy" and "preposterous" to describe the situation in a tough-talking news conference on the services. "The governor's concern is that an interruption of services could threaten the health, welfare or safety of Wayne County residents and the state should have a plan for meeting those deepening financial crisis of a state's most populous county. services plan He said he would be surprised to see the Municipal Finance needs," Brickley said. Commission grant the county's request for new borrowing authority unless officials shape up financially. Wayne County officials say they will be unable to meet Brickley stressed, however, that the services would be minimal in nature. IWESTLAND SHOPPING CENTER CORNER W 8A6INAW AT WAVERLY | HE SAID THE state lacks the legal authority to appoint a payrolls after mid-September unless help is forthcoming and Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 9 p.m. made by state a.m. have asked the Municipal Finance Commission for authority to receiver for the county, but said officials are looking at possible lawsuits which could force the naming of a court-appointed Sun. 12 noon to 5 p.m. borrow $22 million on next year's anticipated tax receipts. receiver. THE COUNTY IS projecting a deficit of up to $19.5 million by Brickley said Wayne County could save itself by paring back the end of its fiscal year Nov. 30, but state officials believe the actual shortfall may be twice that amount. its budget by 5 percent to 10 percent. This should comply with MFC demands and ensure the county enough money to get Save to 60% Milliken is trying to force reforms in the county's unwieldy through the year, he said. L Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun. CHEMICALS FOUND IN WELLS OF 10 FAMILIES uuomdn^are • Men's Clothing Shop 6 Luggage Landing • Sporting Goods Shop Toxic solvents contaminate water ot LansinG • Jewelry (Fine & Fashion) • Photography Shop The 10 wells, 26 the ground. More testing is ethylene and perchloroethylene • Free Pregnancy Tests • Car By United Press International among Stereo-Electronics apparently have leaked into the State officials Thursday said sampled by the state Depart¬ ment of Natural Resources, all planned. While initial investigations ground water from the dump • Gynecological Core • Gittwares trace levels of toxic industrial solvents have been found in the are in the vicinity of two illegal show the drums contained toxic sites would indicate that other • Pregnancy Termination contaminants may also be pres¬ • Free VD well water of 10 families in private dumps where local of- PCB and other chemicals, no ent in the aquifer; only further Testing and Treatment Rose and Springfield townships ficials had reported drums of PCB was found in well water • Pre-natal n northwest Oakland County. industrial wastes leaking into samples. Instead, investigators sampling and testing can deter Counseling and Referral found the solvents trichloro- mine the total nature and ethylene and perchloroethy- extent of the problem." lene. State Health Director Maur¬ State county and township Red Cross offers ice Reizen said residents with contaminated wells are being officials are working on solutions to the together problem, Neighborhood Offices said DNR Director Howard advised not to use the water for Tanner. West Loosing Office a first aid course drinking or cooking. 2011 ? E Grand River Eost Lonsing West Side Action Center 428 W Lenowee WHAT WE DON'T know at 332-1066 Lonsing The Mid 467-0609 Michigan chapter of the American Red Cross is offering present is what other contami¬ in an expanded area of the a multimedia first aid course on Saturday. The class will meet at nants may be in the water," township will be our top priori¬ the Mid-Michigan Chapter, 1800 E, Grand River Ave. in Lansing at Reizen said. ty in the next few days," he 9 a.m. "The fact that trichloro- Using films and workbooks, Red Cross instructors will lecture on first aid techniques such as mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and bandaging. The cost of the course is $6.50, which covers all books and materials. Interested persons can register by calling or visiting the NEW ARRIVALS Mid-Michigan Chapter of the Red Gross. P Harris Tweed Center offers tots Jackets program openings Corduroy Edge wood Village Children's Center has openings in its Sport Coats morning program for preschool and kindergarten children be¬ Those interested should call ginning Sept. 3. the center, located at 6223 Ultra-Suede The program, which includes Tower Gardens Circle in East lunch, runs from 7:30 a.m. to Lansing. Blazers SN c good^SIYSSWE? H Buy any Pierre Cardin Medium Pizza Suits at the Regular U Leather Price . . . get the Identical Pizza FREE Jackets must nave coupon Oc coupon per order 8-31-79 1203 E. Grand River 2830 E. Grand River 2 blks. west of Frandor delivery east of •vorything for the man Harrison delivery west of Harrison I mim*1 MflRTYS = 305 E. Grand River East Lansing Am ExP GOOD ONLY FINALS WEEK Buy any LARGE K DON'T PAY MOPE! DON'T PAY MORE.1 Pizza for the ^ PRICE ... of a small TIRE INC. PIZZA I ■must hove 1203 Grand River 2830per order coupon e on* coupon E. Grand 8-31River -79 | AND GET THE BEST! 2 blks. west of Frandor east of I| deliveryHarrison Harrison delivery west of Harrison I DOUBLE STEEl BELTED PLUS CHECK KEYSTONE WHITE SPOKES 337-1631 485-4406 RADIAL WHITE SIDEWALLS OUR LOW 15x7 5x5 20" r r _ ^ 15x7 5x5'/, PRICES ON: by B.F. Goodrich 15x7 6x5'/i + Cop + Lug BR78-13 29.95 ER78-14 35.95 15x8 5x5'/. 21" SN 'D,i'v#rr Available) No checks accepted FR78-14 37.95 Cop + Lug Buy any GR78-14815 39.95 STEEL BELTED HR78-14Z15 42.95 RADIALS GOODYEAR "> Medium Pizza JR78-15 43.95 40.000 Mi inty LR78-I5 44.95 155-13 42 95 GT RADIAL RWL at the Regular Plu.F.i.T. 1 991o 3 34 165-13 44.95 GR 70-15 72.45 Price get the 165-15 44.95 HR 70-15 74.45 Identical Pizza FREE 185-14 53.95 GR 60 • 15 74.45 FULL 4 PLY CONSTRUCTION 195- 14 61.95 POLYESTER BLACKWALLS 205- 14 48 MONTH LIMITED 65.95 coupon per ordei 9-7-79 2830 E. Grand River A78-13 by Goodyear 600-15 4 for 71.95 4 for 87.95 205-15 215 - 15 225 - 15 71.95 80.95 83.95 WARRANTY & F.E.T. 7 2 blks. west of Frandor Yes we have road hazard 878-14 4 for 91.95 F.E.T. 1,41 TO 3.29 and a free replacement delivery west of Harrison 878-14 4 for 95.95 485-4406 G78-14E15 4 for 103.95 ALL MAJOR BRANDS policy- H78-15 4 for 111.95 Ptui F.t.T. 1.63 to 2.64 AVAILABLE (R.V. also available) ilable) No checks accepted 4 • Fast Service • Free Buy any LARGE Mounting Pizza for the 4 (except split rims) ^ PRICE of | • Hours Daily 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 8:30 to 5:00 a small I PIZZA! 1 NOW SERVING YOU IN TWO LOCATIONS coupon per order y././y V I 1203 Grand River 2830 E. Grand River | 1054 E. Grand River • 3322 North Baft St. (US 27) | delivery east of 2 blks. west of Frondor ^ (1 blk. E.ofMSU) Ph. 487-3580 Harrison delivery west of Harrisonfl Ph. 332-6545 337-1631 485-4406 ' AM i/NOO .anonr AVd iMfOMf Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 1 day, August 24, 1979 13 Classified Advertising Employment 1 [jT| | Employment ~| HJ] FRANKLY SPEAKING ... by phil frank [~ Houses ] Houses ] {*} j For Sale ] [<§] FULLY FURNISHED house EAST SIDE Students or NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ Information OWEN HALL Cafeteria now ATTENTION MED. STU¬ with semi-private bedrooms, working group. 2,3 and 4 jos, mandolins, etc. Ducimers hiring for part-time jobs fall DENTS "Human and Osteo¬ 347 Student Services for 2 quiet men to share with bedroom houses. Neat and and kits, recorders, thou PHONE 355-8255 Bldg. term. Contact Giles 355-5007. pathic" good part time job! clean. $220 $320. Lease and sands of hard to find albums owner. East side Lansing, - Starting wage $3.10/hour. Excellent practical exper¬ and books. Discount prices. RATES 1-8-24 (5) ience! Pay; $6.00 an hour; close to MSU and buses. deposit. 675 5252 4 8 24 (5) $125 each, share ' > utilities Expert repairs f'ee estimates hours; 10-12 a week. Loca¬ ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, MATERIAL DISTRIBUTION tion; psychiatry clinic-Clinical Deposit and references. 485 1 day-90' per line 541 E Grand River CLERK. Part-time permanent Center. Effective immediate¬ 5724(9-5) or 371-1394. 3 days-80' per line 3-8-24(10) C 11 8-24 (9) (20 hrs./week-day) position ly. Call 353-3070 (Martha FALL LARGE singles in 6 days-75' per line available in an acute care beautiful rooming house Meyers) 1-8-24 (10) NEEDED ONE female to COMPLETE SINGLE bed, 8 days-70' per line medical center. Position in¬ $100 $130 including utilities share large 3 bedroom house $27 50. Studio couch sleeper, volves stocking shelves, WAITRESSES NEEDED part- Furnished, kitchen, parking, for fall. $95 plus utilities and $25.00. Lamp, miscellaneous Line rate per stocking, stocking medical time for SILVER DOLLAR very close 332-1800 323 3147. 1-8-24 (4) t.3» H 80- 31.50 39.20 insertion carts and filling orders. Apply SALOON restaurant. Day or deposit. 372-7117, Cathy. OR 3 8 24 (6) Z-3-8-24 (5) MASTERCHARCE & VISA WELCOME at INGHAM MEDICAL CEN¬ evening hours available. Will DISCOUNT, NEWUSED TER Personnel Dept., 401 .V. be interviewing applicants A BtAUTIFUL room. 2 miles EconoLines—3 lines-M.00-5 days. 80' per line E. SIDE Lansing - 1 mile desks, chairs, files. BUSI Greenlawn, Lansing. Tuesday Aug. 28 2-4 pm. from MSU. Full house privi MSU. Clean modern 2 bed NESS EQUIPMENT CO., 215 over 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when 1-8-24(13) 1-8-24 (7) room unfurnished, $200 + leges, carpeted, piano, par E. Kalamazoo 485 5500 cancelled. Price of item(s) must be stated tially furnished. Okemos. 349 OR 1 8-24 (4) utilities. 332-1800. in ad. Maximum sale price of MOO. CHILD CARE- light house¬ STUDENTS NEEDED to 0286 after 5:30. 2-8-24 (5) OR-3-8-24 (4) keeping Okemos. 7:30 AM- work part-time in Kellogg No Commercial Ads DOWNHILL SKI package, 10:30 AM. $3.50 per hour Center Banquet Dept. Must ROOMS ACROSS from Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines - '2.25 - per E. LANSING - 1 block MSU, great condition, good buy for references preferred, 349- be able to start in August & campus on Michigan Aven female 5' to 5'5", Fischer 3 bedroom duplex. Fur¬ insertion. 75' per line over 3 lines (pre¬ 2572. 1-8-24 (5) work term break and fall ue. New carpet and paint. (quick super) fiberglass 170 nished, $360 + utilities. Year payment). term. Apply rm. 115 Kellogg Call 351-5275 or 351-8135. lease. 332-1800 mm. skiis, Solomon 202 bind PEOPLE WITH background Center 8-11 am or 1:30 pm-5 OR 9-8 24 14) Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines - *2.50. • OR 3-8-24 (4i ings with safety straps, in journalism, community 353-8893 Ask for Supervisor. 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. Reiker boots (size 7-7 and a for Safe organization, economics or 1-8-24 (8) 'Round Town ads—4 lines-'2.50-per insertion. 63' per line over 4 lines. law. VISTA 1 year jobs in G COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES box 4244 Berkeley CA 94704 DOWNTOWN LANSING 6 bedroom 1 1/2 baths. $450 | jj<>j half, holder included), K-2 poles. Will sell separately. progressive housing law re¬ NOW HIRING cashiers, month deposit and refer Call 332 7207 or 351 6249. SEWING MACHINES new Lost 8 Found ads/Transportation ads — 3 form project with local, state cooks, kitchen help, bus- ences utilities paid. 373-3008 | Apartments 11^| free machines from Make an offer. 1-8-24 (7) lines-M ,50-per insertion. 50' per line over and national impact. Work persons, and janitors. Full or Apartments or 487-6930. 1-8-24 (5) arm $99 50. Guaranteed used ma 3 lines. with good people. Full time. part time, day or night shifts chines from $39.50. All makes ONE DRESS overcoat, $40 $70 per week, plus benefits. available. Apply in person 2 MILES west - 1 and 2 MALE TO share quiet luxury EAST LANSING 2 bedroom One raincoat with lining, $25. Deadlines Send resume to P. Teich 1622 bedrooms. Clean, -arpeted, pad. Prefer non-smoking repaired EDWARDS DIS¬ (Aug 24, 4-7 pm, Aug 25 and lower duplex. Furnished car¬ TRIBUTING COMPANY, Color TV needs a tube, $75. Pontiac Trail, Ann Arbor Ml. 26, 2-6 pm, Aug 27, 4-7 pm) air, quiet, $180 and $220 + . graduate student or young peted. Phone 351-5964. 349 1808 E 5 8-24 (4) Ads-2p.m.-l class day before publication. 1-8-24(13) at the PEANUT BARREL, 521 323-4469 after 5:30. 3-8-24(4) professional. Call 351-8296 1115 N. Washington. 489 1-8-24(3) 6448. C 11-8 24 <8l Cancellation/Change-lp.m.-l class day be¬ E. Grand River. 1-8-24(11) after 7 pm. 4-8-24 (5) TWO SEALY twin beds com fore publication. ALL WHO APPLY will be 2 BEDROOM basement w/ OUR LOW overhead saves - 4 BEDROOM east side of plete. Like new. $95 each. Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or accepted and paid $18 every COUPLE NEEDED for com¬ fireplace. 2 blocks MSU. $250 3 females needed to share Lansing. $325 + utilities. Call you money. OPTICAL DIS¬ Ratan rocker, $45 Two week as a twice weekly plex in East Lansing General including utilities. 332-1800. apartment close to campus COUNT, 2716 E. Michigan, wicker lamps, $10 each. 332 changed until after 1st insertion. 482-6231. 1-8-24 (3) donor. Must have ID, have maintenance experience OR-3-8-24 (4) $110/month. Available Sept. Lansing. 372-7409. 5349. E-5 3 24 (5) There is a M.00 charge for 1 ad change plus eaten within 8 hrs., be 18 yrs. necessary. Call 351-9538. 15. (3131-798-8230. 3 BEDROOM duplex like C 2-8 24 (4) 50' per additional change for maximum 1 BEDROOM furnished, 1 Z-4-8-24 (4) MARSHALL'S GUITAR old, weigh 110 lbs., and be OR-1-8-24 (4) new. Fully insulated near of 3 changes. able to pass a physical. Come block to campus, available Burcham Street. $435 month. SHOPPE. Everything you The State News will only be responsible for AMERICAN PLASMA HOBIE'S RESTAURANT ac¬ starting fall, $230, 332-3900. LUXURY FURNISHED apart¬ need in guitars, amplifiers, to 332-0743. 1 8-24 (4) Curious about the high OR-2-8-24 (4) ment to share with middle P.A. and lighting systems, the 1st day's incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ MANAGEMENT, 2827 E. cepting applications for part ment claims must be made within 10 days Grand River, E. Lansing. Near time employment for fall. aged female grad student. EAST LANSING near, clean, lessons and service MAR the BUS STOP. Phone 351- Apply in person weekdays MSU NEAR. Own room in Everything furnished. Near 2-bedroom, unfurnished. SHALL MUSIC COMPANY of expiration date. Frandor Shopping Center. 2620. BL-1-8-24 (12) 2-4 p.m. at Hobie's Restau¬ duplex. $105/month. Call Available 9/1. Full basement, HASLETT 540 Frandor Shopping Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. 882-7051 after 6 p.m. $250 Month. 332 3350. Center. C 5-8-24 (8) rant 930 Trowbridge Rd. ample storage and parking, If not paid by due date, a 50' late service PART-TIME INSTRUC¬ 1-8-24 (8) Z-2 8-24 (3) 2-8-24 (61 large yard, near bus. $275' BOOKSHOP TORS/SCIENCE Lansing month, plus utilities, ref¬ BARN SALE- miscellaneous charge will be due. RN OR LPN- Several good SUMMERHILL APART 60°o off used paperbacks household goods, furniture Community College Science Haslett Arms MENTS. Be first tenant in erences, deposit, Call 371 children selection Department is soliciting ap¬ fall positions available. Take 4898 or 394-6270. 2-8-24 (8) orge s and equipment Everything plications part-time teaching your pick. Apply at 2100 135 Collingwood tastefully decorated new 1 Shop Town Piaza must go! 5095 N. Zimmer Provincial Drive, off Aurelius across from Student bedroom, Some with fire¬ Haslett and Marsh Rds. Rd., Williamston. Aug. 25 Et Automotive L*> Auto Service beginning Fall Term Courses in Chemistry 1979. include Road. CAII 882-2458 hiring Services places, car ports. 10 minutes 3 BLOCKS from campus Excellent condition, 3 5 per 339-1414 26, 10am-6pm 4 8 24 (6i from MSU via I-496 and both lecture and laboratory day. Or 627-4264 after 7 pm. Fall Leasing sons. 351-9538 or 351 8135 '69 BUICK LESABRE power MASON BODY SHOP. 812 E. Ask for Director of Nurses. Waverly road, 3313 West Mt. LSFD BIKES. All sizes, $15- classes in General Chemistry 2 bedroom furnished apts. Z-OR-7-8 24 13) brakes power steering factory Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto 5-8-24 (8) Hope. Call or come by 1-6 $100. Also used parts. We at an introductory level. BOOKS! 3 floors of book:, air, Jenson coaxial speakers Showing Monday-Friday p.m., 485-7111, 351-6471 FEMALES needed. also buy used bikes. Call painting-collision service. Applicants must have a TWO magazines and comics. needs work $270 call Mike PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT 2-6PM X-C-8-8-24 (9) CHARLIE'S BIKE SHOP 393- American foreign cars. 485- Masters Degree or a Ph. D. Own room nice 4 bedroom CURIOUS BOOK SHOP. 307 351-2611 before 5 pm. 0256. C-11-8-24 (5) with Michigan's largest multi- Stop by Resident Managers house. Close. $105. 351-0628. 2484 4 8-24 15) Interested persons should ap¬ FEMALE NEEDED own room East Grand River, East Lan¬ S-5-8-24 (6) manufacturer distributor, 15- Apt. *3 Z-4-8-24 (3) ply at Lansing Community in 2 bedroom apartment sing, 332 0112. C 11-8 24 (5) SCHWINN CONTINENTAL JUNK CARS wanted. Also 20 hours per week. Auto¬ or call for appointment CUTLASS '69. Excellent College Science Department mobile required. 339-9500. $132.50 Lorie 394-1079. EAST LANSING duplexes 10 speed bicycle. $100 good selling used parts. Phone (408 A & S Building; phone 351-1957 or 351-8135 5-8-24 (3) SOMEBODY ELSE S CLO condition. 337-1871. mechanical condition. Reli¬ 321-3651. C-11-8-24 (3) C-7-8-24 (6) and East side houses for rent SET featuring gently used 373-7070). WE ARE AN E 4-8-24 (3) able transportation and reg¬ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM¬ starting Sept. 15th Call clothing. 541 East Grand PART AND full time jobs LANSING-LARGE upper un¬ ular gas. $500. 332-2591 or ATTENTION!! WE buy late PLOYER M/F. 1-8-24 (26) OKEMOS- NEED liberal weekdays 9-4. STE-MAR River. Open noon to 6 p.m. BROWN 2 piece sofa, kitchen 355-7738. Z-1-8-24 (41 delivery packaging, main¬ furnished minutes from REALTY 351-5510. 3-8-24 (5) model imported and domes¬ male/female to share unfur¬ Take-ins by appointment tenance and sales men. Must campus. Stove, refrigerator, table, waterbed, and end tic compact cars. Contact nished 2 bedroom 1 1/2 bath 332-1926. C-11 8 24 (6) MUSTANG TEACHER WANTED for pi¬ have own transportation. Car married couple. No children/ tables, all negotiable: Call 11-1975 4- John DeYoung. WILLIAMS apartment. Balconv/pool. 3 BEDROOM house on Lake ano studio. Fall and Winter. 394-3119. 2-8-24 (3) cylinder, 4-speed, black, VW, 484-1341. C-11-8-24 (5) expense paid. r^|| 694-7947. $150 a month utilities in¬ pets. Including utilities. $225 Lansing, $350 monthly. No RECORDS! Thousands to 669-3309. 2-8-24 (3) 2-8-24 (5) deposit, references. 482 excellent condition, runs cluded. Move in 9-1. Smoker, pets. 339 3825 or 485-1731. choose from, 75$ and up. all great, AM/FM tape LN radial tires, extras, 29 mpg. $2,200 Motorcycles | pis] SUPERVISORS - Fast food PASTE-UP PART-TIME. call 694-5036 after 5:00. Don. 1-8-24 (8) 1727, 663-4345. 5-8-24 (7) 3-8-24 I4I quality guaranteed, WAZOO RECORDS, 223 Abbott, 337 f Animals HPKl experience necessary. Apply Must be MSU student Fall OKEMOS- brand new 1445 caMp_-3096. S-1-8-24 j5)_ in person at the PEANUT Experienced only. Ap¬ 0947 C-11 -8-24 (5) HUSKY- '78. 390 auto En- BARREL, 521 E. Grand River. Term. CEDAR STREET I-96 area Campus View square feet, 3 bedroom ranch FORD PINTO Hatchback duro. Minto shape Loaded ply in person noon to 5 p.m. Lovely 1 and 2 bedrooms. with attached two car gar SIAMESE CATS Et kittens. 1976. New brakes, new ex¬ 2-8-24 (4) 301 M.A.C. P-K Bldg. 324 Michigan Ave. with accessories. $1200 332- Carpet, air, appliances, util¬ age. 2-baths, full basement, $35 45. All colors. Half Sia FREE KITTEN, 7 weeks old, haust system, 4-speed, ities except electric. $220-250 across from fireplace, deck $1000 security mese-$3 485-0025 8519 after 8 pm. 1-8-24 (4) male, litter trained, cute and AM/FM stereo, 43,000 miles. TEMPORARY HELP wanted KEYPUNCH OPERATOR - Williams Hall deposit with one year lease. E 2-8 24 (3) month. $385-$415to move in. healthy. 332-7350. $1900. 337-1021 after 5 p.m. KAWASAKI 250-1974 Prime for cleaning apartments, from 3742 IBM Diskette. Full time 393-3648. 4-8-24 (6) 2 bedroom furnished $600/month. 349-0562. Z-2-8-24 (3) 2-8-24 (5) condition with helmet. Sept. 14-18th. $3.50 hour, position with excellent pay. 5-8-24 (8) 351-9538, 351-8135. For oportments available SOFA BED, $35 Complete experienced operator ACROSS FROM campus. *8-24_(3) for fall. single bed, $25 Two chairs, GREMLIN '74. Very good condition, Extras. Call 332- HONDA 350, 1973 dirt/road OR-3-8-24 (4) with speed and accuracy. Call for appointment. AMERICAN Large two bedroom furnished apts. Heat and hot water Showings Monday-Friday, 219 S. Hosmer- 4 bedrooms, furnished, full lease. $250. $5. Call 372 7426. Good con dition. E 3-8 24 <3) Mobile Homes [[»] 2941 after 5 p.m. bike. Excellent condition. NEED EXTRA CASH? Stu¬ EDUCATIONAL SERVICES. 4pm-$pm, or call for 332-5622 1-8-24 (3) included. Fall leasing. C ill CROWN HAVEN 1973 12 x Z-2-8-24 (3) 339-3768 after 6 p.m. dents needed to do in person 419 Lentz Court. Lansing. appointment: 351-1957, 351-5275 or 351- 4 BEDROOM house for rent, GIRL'S 3-speed bike. Huffy 65 MSU close. 2 bedroom, Z-2-8-24 (3) interviews. Beginning Aug. Phone 371-5550. 2-8-24(10) HORNET 1977 - 6 cylinder, 8135. OR-9-8-24 (5) 351-5275 or 351-8135 $350/month. Tenants must 26". Good condition. $45. laundry room, many extras. 30 - Sept. 17. Call 337-9347. red 4-dcor, power and air. pay all utilities. 10 minutes 337-7295. E 3-8-24 (3) Shown by appointment. 485 ' No experience necessary. CONCESSION STAND ROOMMATE WANTED for 17,000 miles. Ziebarted, 484- 8636. 3-8-24 (3) Employment ||~jT| Z-2-8-24 (5) workers for all home games - Sept. 8,15,22, Oct. 6,20, and 1979-80 school year. Wood- ONE BLOCK from campus. from MSU, 313-348-2235, for appointments. 2-8-24 (5) 105 MM Sohgar lens with 0293 or 339-2629 evenings. 4-8 24 (5) mere Apartments over look¬ One 2-bedroom, 3-person filter $45 Call after 5 pm BABYSITTER-WILL! AMS- BABYSITTER FOR 1 child in Nov. 10. Call 353-2005 or OLDSMOBILE REGENCY - ing river, with own parking house available until 3-8-80. 1 AND 2 bedroom duplexes 351-3603. Ask for Kathy. 355-4550 after 12 noon for I lost & Found | [""CI TON-Okemos area Sept. 1 our Holt home. Teacher all black 1978 4-door. Excel¬ space. Non-smoker, respons¬ $300/month plus utilities. near MSU. NO pets. S-5-8-24 (3) home or yours 349-4199. hours, light housework, non- information. Or apply in per¬ ible. 332-4535. Z-3-8-24 (6) lent condition. Many options my One 2-bedroom, 2-person CLAUCHERTY REALTY, 5-8-24 (3) smoker with references. 694- son at Crossroads Cafeteria with good gas mileage. 655- apartment in duplex. $250/ 351-5300. OR-2-8-24 14) OVER 3000 cheap albums. LOST- SINGLE ignition key 3223 after 4 p.m. in the International Center. 1156 after 6 p.m. LANSING: NEAR Capital month. Available until 25$ and up - all types, hits to on Sat afternoon at MSU DOOLEY'S IS now hiring 2-8-24 (5) 6-8-24 (8) area. One bedroom includes the obscure. FLAT, BLACK Z-2-8-24 (5) kitchen personnel and ticket 3/18/80 One-bedroom apart GRAD STUDENT looking for track. Please contact John stove, refrigerator, all utilities, ment maximum 2 people. own room in house or apart AND CIRCULAR 541 E Valentine at 485-7868 or 355- sellers. Positions open im¬ STATE NEWS needs copy THE INSTRUCTIONAL PINTO 1973 Hatchback, parking and laundry. Avail¬ 12-month lease. $250/month ment with same. Prefer East Grand River, above PARA 4490. 1-8-24 15) mediately. Must be available editors for Fall term. $3.10 an Media Center is now hiring 54,000 miles, some rust, extra able September 1st $195. plus utilities. No pets in any Lansing area. Call collect. MOUNT Open 11 a.m 6 fall and winter terms. Letter hour. Journalism and English student projectionists. You set of tires included in $400 of recommendation or refer¬ 482-9226. OR-5-8-24 (5) of the above apartments. 1 616-468-5076. Z-2-8-24 (6) p.m., 6 days X C-11-8-24 16) LOST- CAT. Orange & white. majors preferred. Call 355- must be enrolled for fall term, price, 332-1476. Z-2-8-24 (5) 1/2 month security deposit. Semi long hair Has two bare ences required. Apply in per¬ 8252. S-2-8-24 (5) have large blocks of hours MALE/FEMALE Grad. Stu¬ WILCOX TRADING POST Call 351-1177. 1-8-24(16) FRYE STREET house, avail¬ skin patches on neck, needs son between 12-5 p.m. open from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. dent to share 2 bedroom, 2 used musical instruments, medication. Lost at Lilac St | Auto Service | [~71 Thursday, August 23, also next Monday, Tuesday and PART-TIME- must be neat dependable hard worker with and have at least before 2 terms left graduation. Audio bathroom. Includes heat, $184.00. Call after 4 p.m., FEMALE FOR two-bedroom able from September to Aug ust 1980. Good parking. stereo components, equipment, TV's, cameras, car Call 351 3948. 1 8-24 (6) Wednesday from 1-5 p.m. Visual experience is desirable apartment. Close to campus. Large yard. 655-1156 after 6 own transportation. Ideal for REFILLABLE WIPER blades 332-2331. S-2-8-24 (5) Grad preferred. Quiet, re¬ p.m. Z-2-8-24 (5) jewelry, bicycles, albums and LOST MIT class ring on 2-8-24 (12) students. 485-5741. 5-8-24(5) but not necessary. Contact for your foreign car in stock sponsible, non-smoker. Call tapes. Much more. Buy sell 8-17. Silver. Call 626 2204 Fred Moore, in person at PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, and trade. 509 E. Michigan. Z-1 8 24 (3) at CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 after 5 on weekdays. 351 - DIVISION STREET 2 blocks STUDENT LABOR to work PSYCH AND Social Work room 26 IMC from 8-5. 485-4391. C 11 8 24 (8l East Kalamazoo Street. One furnished studio, utilities 6699. 1-8-24 '6) from campus, Available Sep part-time in UNION CAFE¬ students needing experience 6-8-24 115) mile west of campus. 487- TERIA. Available immedi¬ paid, $160/month plus de¬ tember to August 1980. 655- MOVING MUST sell-sofa, with mentally retarded and 5055. C-11-8-24 (6) posit. 489-5574 after 5 p.m. Houses 1156 after 6 p.m. ately. To apply in person take mentally ill adults in foster KAPLAN CENTER needs OR-2-8-24 (5) matching rediner and coffee elevators to basement. Or call home. Full-time or part-time LSAT course instructor, 332- Z-2-8-24 (5) table in mint condition. $450 Attention 355-3492.Ask for a supervi¬ Call for interview 339-3265. 2539. 6-8-24 (3) FRANDOR AREA, 4 bed¬ Call 351-4687 Ask for Millie. CAMPUS MGT sor. 2-8-24 (7) 5-8-24 (7) NORTH PENNSYLVANIA - rooms with basement and NEW COUNTRY home, S-5-8-24 Owners upstairs, one bedroom, partly garage. One year lease start¬ close, need 2 for 4 bedroom HILL Why have we become Lansing s largest Fiat re¬ BEAUTIFUL CLUB in Lan¬ COOKS WANTED. Must be I Apartments [ pp] furnished, no pets, adults. ing September at $400/ spacious, Call John Rod, 669-5939 or Rod, 339 8226. sing needs experienced wai¬ neat No experience neces¬ $140/month. 351-7497. month. 323-4407 evenings. '2 Bedrooms pair shop over the post few NOW - leasing 1 and 2 OR-11-8-24 (4) 5-8-24 (5) Z-8-2-24 (4) ters, waitresses and busboys. Apply in person, be¬ years? Call us the next Call April at 372-4673 be¬ sary. tween 2 and 4 pm. AMER¬ bedrooms from $150. Utilities WOODS 'Furnished Apts. time your car needs repair and you'll know the ans¬ tween 2-5 p.m. 2-8-24 (5) ICA'S CUP RESTAURANT parking. Newly remodeled. 'Free Roommate Service wer. You'll be pleased with 220 MAC. 4-8-24 (5) 485-8525. 88-24(3) EAST LANSING APARTMENTS CEDAR 'Dishwashers 731 DO YOU have sales ability? RED GIANT has a large We have opportunity, repeat Leasing For Fall sales, pleasant work and CROSSROADS CAFETERIA selection of houses, apart¬ ments, duplexes, studios etc. NORTH POINTE 1 bedrock- nly 'Central Air Conditioning advancement. For interview, is now accepting applications Most areas, sizes and APARTMENTS GREENS 'Swimming Pool Piunmv for fall term employment. IMPORTS . 9 month rate . . send qualifications to AM- Applications will be accepted prices. Call and see if we have 'Unlimited Parking 1206 Oakland WAY DISTRIBUTOR, Margaret Bellinger, or call between 1 and 3 pm, Mon¬ day-Friday. See Dennis. what you're looking for. Be¬ tween 9-9, 349-1065. APARTMENTS NOW LEASING • ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS $260 'Pleasant Landscaping 339 3950. 3-8-24 (9) Air Conditioned 9 and 12 rqonth leases, fur¬ 12 month rate Call for Appt. 4-8-24 (7) OR 11-8-24 (7) * • AIR CONDITIONING unfurnished, IV4-4411 UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ ittTV""" " nmur1' 'All Appliances including nished and nicely decorated. Efficiency, • SWIMMING POOL $220 'Special 12-month rates "irTTti^ dishwasher • PRIVATE BALCONIES ficers and store detectives full 1 or 2 bedrooms, fully car 'Luxurious Furnishings • WITHIN WALKING Includes: FREE BUS CHEAPEST PRICES in the state. UGLY DUCKLING or part-time. Call 641-4562. C-11-8-24 (3) Sail-AwayBoat Rentals is ♦Shag Carpeting 'On-site Management 'Privote Balconies peted, air conditioning, heot ind water. Furnished spo- ious rooms. Large Laundry DISTANCE TO CAMPUS SERVICE RENT-a-CAR, $7.95/day. PART-TIME janitorial posi¬ 372-7650. C-11-8-24 (4) ♦SWIMMING POOL facilities, swimming pool. NOW LEASING FOR Model Open 9-9 tions available early evenings. Call Mr. Grossi 482-6232. C * Sailboats * Canoes From '180 and up. Call Jan FALL Everyday " GOOD USED tires, 13-14-15 ssinis %(iroui) Rates NOW LEASING 332-6354. Close to Campus inch. Mounted free. Used 5-8-24 FOR FALL Leasing for On Lake Lansing - south of the park NORTH POINTE 351-3118 wheels and hub caps. PEN 351-8631 Summer & Fall NELL SALES, 1825 Michi¬ FIGHT INFLATION, sell Only 5 minutes from Downtown East Lansing APARTMENTS Next to Brody 3:30 p.m. -5 p.m. CALL 349-3530 AVON, increase your earning 351-7212 gan, Lansing, Michigan, '"OPEN EVERYDAY-Weather Permitting 339-1451 1250 Haslett Road at 1-69 48912, 482-5818 power, for details call 482- 6893. C-11-8-24 (4) C-11-8-24 (6) Friday, August 24, 1979 14 Michigon Stote News. East Lansing, Michigan other panel members were | Peanuts Personall!Hfl 1 Real Estate Recreation | [tfl| | Rummage Sale] [^| I Instructions Instructions Nuclear particularly concerned about the NRC's planned resumption (continued from page of licensing because their inves¬ HAPPY BIRTHDAY Sue Sal- OKEMOS 1929 Oneida, 4 BLUEGRASS EXTENSION APPLIANCES, TOASTER, TENNIS certified teaching TUTORING FRENCH- all 1) ly. Have a good one. We will bedroom 2 1/2 baths, 2 story SERVICE plays weddings, coffeemakers, radios, ski pro will give private, semi- levels Tutoring English to reporters earlier the NRC tigation so far has prompted be hoisting to you. Best house on lovely large lot. parties. 337-0178 or 322-3727. boots, double bed, desk, private, or group lessons. Call French speaking students. should not consider resuming numerous questions about Call 351 7504. 19-8-24 14) whether the licensing process is wishes always! Cheers! Mary Family room with fireplace, 2 OR-Jj-24 (3) clothing, pots pans, etc., 729 35J 7504J 9 8-24 (4) the licensing process before his Jo, Kathe, Joni. car attached garage. Many N. Chestnut, Sunday Aug. safe. panel's report is-issued. | S-2-8-2415) — , _ , 11—T-| extras, $84,900, EDER REAL TY 349 0560. SCHRO | Rummage Sale [[W] 26. Z-1-8-24 (5) DID YOU know that... THE STEREO SHOPPE is the | Typing Service ||^|| The presidential panel must submit a report on Three Mile Kemeny said he read of the NRC's decision to resume the , place to buy your stereo Real Estate i® 5-8-24 m 3 SISTERS rummage/mov¬ Service equipment. C-11-8-24 (4) EXPERIENCED IBM typing, Island to President Carter licensing process for new re¬ ing sale. Sat., Aug 25, 9-6, by dissertations. (Pica, elite) Oct. 25. actors in the morning newspa¬ Furniture, men's and wo¬ RACQUET STRINGING and FAYANN, 489-0358. men's clothing, coats, shoes, PEOPLE'S CHURCH pre restringing. All repairs. Wil¬ C-11-8-24 (3) per, as did other members of 5754 school East Lansing, has fall KEMENY SAID HE and the panel. miscellaneous. Ridge- son steel racquets. One day way Drive, #21, in Haslett. openings for 3 and 4 year TERM PAPERS, disserta¬ .. sleeps five, sails from Luding- olds. Call 332-5073 or 351- service. Call 351-7504. tiful, large fenced yard with V KT Charter 759 8596, Z-2 8 24 (6) 16 8 24J4I^ tions. Close, fast, experi¬ many trees, fireplace, new insulation, roof, heating sys- tem, walk to MSU. Principles 345.5432 z 7.8.24 (4) It's so easy to place a GARAGE SALE - 3 family, Saturday, August 25, 9 a.m.- 0671. 6-8-24 (5) Take your time . . relax and shop the Classified pages for enced. 351-1345, 332-8498. 7-8-24 (3) It's What's only. Phone 337-0243 374- Classified ad. Just call 355- 5 p.m. 509 E. Church whatever you may be looking EXPERIENCED TYPING. Ac¬ or St. 4378. 3-8-24 (11) 8255. Williamston. 2-8-24 (4) for! It's so easy. curate, fast and reasonable. 323-9039. 5-8-24 (3) Happening EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ Announcements for It's What's MSU Badminton club meets 5 pers, letters,. RESUMES. 7 p.m. at IM Sports-Circle's The State News Yellow Page to Near GmBLES, 337-0205. Happening must be received in the C-11-8-24 (3) State News office, 343 Student upper gym. All are welcome. Services Bldg., by 12 noon at least TYPING: IBM selectric. Term two class days before publication. The Simulations Society will No announcements will be accept¬ meet Saturday in the Union. Mark papers, resumes, plus editing. Close to campus. 351-5694. ed by phone. Van Nortwick WW II miniatures and board games will be featured. ORJ1-8-24 (3) Readings from the Perfect Liv¬ Business — Service EXPERT TYPING, IBM, dis¬ sertations, term papers. Fast, accurate. Editing and graphic designing services available. W ing Master Sant Darshan Singhji on the science of the inner light and celestial sound current, at a.m. Sunday, Oak Room, Union. 11 has Sandhill Cooperative years Preschool openings in morning classes for children 2-and-one-half to 5 old. For further information 372-2098. 5-8-24 (4) EXPERIENCED TYPIST- for W T'ai Chi club meets at 6 p.m. at Beaumont Garden or Union Tower contact Sue Rector. Grants Processes Workshop Directory Room if bad weather. Come to term papers. Holt 694- from 8:45 a.m. to 4:30 M area. p.m. 6104. 5-8-24 (3) learn or exchange ideas. All wel¬ Saturday in 338 Natural Resources come. , Bldg. Lectures and exercises in PROFESSIONAL EDITING grant writing by Lester H. Schick, TRAVEL AGENCY CATERING HEALTH FOOD Corrections to rewrites. Typ¬ ing arranged. 332-5991. OR-5-8-24J3) so Episcopalian Eucharist at 5 p.m. Sunday at 520 North Harrison Road, East Lansing. Potluck fol¬ lows. Call All Saints Church for Extension Specialist. MSU's annual Marching Band TYPIST- 55£ per page, 50b Camp show at 10 a.m. Saturday rides and information. the Wilson Road Intramural MSU UNION *V$o. 10% DISCOUNT per page over 50 pages. on Fields. Admission is free. F I 651-6424. BL-1-8-24 (3) to all MSU Botany Plant Pathology Depart¬ CATERING students UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS ment's Tropical Green House now The 500-ton Locomotive # 1225 AIR RAIL open noon to 2 p.m. Thursday now open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. TOURS - CRUISES HOTEL RESERVATIONS ' "Catering Specialists" in! stifllikirj on purchases of $2 COMPLETE DISSERTATION AND RESUME SERVICE, through Saturday. Located behind Saturdays and Sundays. Located Whole aroin breods & goodies. or more, yogurts the Horticulture Building. south of the stadium. •Wedding Receptions % penalizing in and breads excluded typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE 'Breakfasts, Lunch- ns, Dinners ALL NATURAL VIGITIRIAN PIZZA Dannon Yogurt • 39' RANDALL HEALTH FOOD set printing and binding. For estimate stop in at 2843 E. Grand River or phone 332- Ifl 130 W. Grand River •Take-out Service OPEN: M-Sat. 10-6 8414. C-11-8-24 (8) ROSS K5 •Meeting Rooms and Thurs. 6-8 East Lansing J Equipment BAKERY: Thurs. 5-8 Brookfield Plaza EXPERIENCED TYPIST - Fri.-Sat. 5-10 1381 E. Grand River 351-6010 2013 E.MICHIGAN 332-6892 IBM, fast, accurate. Close to 10-SPEEDS W 355-3465 482 0038 campus. Days 485-7193, Ext. 43 nights, 351-1105. TRADING POST or TOBACCONIST GUN SHOP 2-8-24 (3) NOW NKAR THIS FROM THE TOP EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast Super Gran Tour 24900 BUY SELL 6 TRADE accurate dissertations, term HINOB AT THE STORE WITH THE Largest Selection of Handguns papers, 339-3575. OR-2-8-24 (3) Gran Tour 17995 STEREO GOODIES used "We got the 'Cigaretts by: We have in stock- • guns COPYGRAPH SERVICE Magnepan Sherman - Dunhill •Pipes by Savinelli *21 Red Door pipe tobacco blends - Sobraine best year prices in Southern Michigan" 'round • rifles completed, dissertations and resume service. Corner MAC and Grand River, 8:30 a.m. - ■8 —ALSO— WINDSOR, Tympani IC speakers OHM F speakers Phase Linear 400 amp 5:30 p.m., Monday - Friday, Teac Tascam 40-4 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, PUCH BOB'S GUN SHOP We bey. sell 337-1666. C-11-8-24 (7) Beogram 1900 and many turntable Ca.mi pleLLW Ghof 2412 South Cedar and trade EXPERIENCED TYPIST - •N others Pioneer 8282 Cassette IBM, dissertations, term to choose from. Deck papers, etc. Ellen, 393-1530. 3^24 13) Check us out! Mcintosh 110 Pre-amp HAIR SALONS BARBER REAL ESTATE tuner TYPING, EXPERIENCED, Stereo systems from CLARICE'S HAIR BOUTIQUE Specializing in •Pressing THE NEW LOOK BEAUTY SALON UNION fast and reasonable. 371-4635 C-11-8-24 (3) % tfelocipedd $75 up BUILDING •Curling •Permanents •Specializing In Perms Quick Service for Men & Women and BARBER I Wanted |[^1 « Peddler Lightning Fax Electronic Repair. Guaranteed •Hair Relaxing OPENS DAYS A WEEK SHOP BUY SELL TRADE HALF FARE airline coupons. 541E. Grand River Open Tues. through Sat. evenings by appointments 810 S. Holmes St THURS., FRIS. EVES. 1404 W.SAGINAW RK Products Haircuts '5.00 Let Us Do Top dollar. Call Mike 332- 7977 mornings. Z-7-8-24 (3) C8 351-7240 NOW UPSTAIRS 4 blocks S. •Layer Cuts FEMALE NEEDS place to live of Sparrow PHONE: 372 5760 •Latest Styling Your fall term only. Call Nancy, 9 Hospital •Women's Haircuts 1. Z-2-8-24 (3) •Owner & PROP: ROSIt SRIfflTk to.m.-5p.m. Mon.-Fri. Homework Operator, 355-3359 1SS® COUNSE IN SERVICES OPTICAL SERVICE PROMOTION Free Pregnancy Testing WOMEN'S COUNSELING CO-OPTICAL ZOOM IN ON " Counseling Services Pregnancy Terminations CENTER SERVICES BUSINESS! ON SALE Gynecological Core 927 E. GRAND RIVER Family Planning (across from Rogue St. ADVERTISE campus entrance) WEEKLY 333-3554 uuomar^ere of LansmG 4737 Marsh Rd. Suite B Okemos (behind Meijers) 349-1060 • PREGNANCY TESTING • • • EYES EXAMINED GLASSES CONTACT LENS ... IN THE BUSINESS * Make a OtHert""' t CONCERNED COUNSELORS 1 DIRECTORY • BIRTH CONTROL COUNSELING Riinc Monti Proteiuonel Cantor 1311 (.Grand River • PREGNANCY TERMINATION Brookfield Plata 355-8255 "WOMEN HELPING WOMEN'' £ Lowing. Wchtgen 40915 3S1 - S330 PROMOTION IMPORTS AUTO CLINIC BICYCLE SHOP SPARTAN gene7! MUFFLER CENTER bicycle shop East Laneing's Largaet * BRAKES "Sine# 1946" OVER 400 QUALITY BIKES •SHOCKS 'FRONT END WORK 30% 41 HEAD Featuring Our Une of STUDENT DISCOUNT ON ALL WORK PANASONIC • COLUMBIA TAKE SPEEDO ARENA Apparel from India WITH I.D. 717 S.PENNSYLVANIA 487 9332 (6 You can take A SAVE! SAVE! A my ad out PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY of the paper. SAVE! I got the °Elbinprt nnm WIN $1000 results I wanted, jj SPLASH! idfis) BE THE NEW POSTER GIRL FOR with & fhmrlBittristrr We get calls such as this every single day. CTION PHOTOGRAPHY . Passport Resume See our ID Photos 220 Albort St. 332-3026 Contest ends Nov. 30 State News 10% OFF To List Your Business Call Sally 355-8255 Classified Swimwear State News Classified 355-8255 Sale Grand River Store Only Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday. August 24, 1979 15 HAGAR the Horrible You wantema Daily Tv Highlights by Dik Browne SPONSORED BY: kJ work for Pop, You gotema apply soon (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WUX-TV(NBC) (ll/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) Friday 2:30 (11) Mormon World Con¬ (12) Movie (6) Guiding Light ference (23) From The Grand Ole 9:00 (10) Another World (12) Mary Tyler Moore Opry 10:00 (6-12) Phil Donahue (23) James Michener's (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report (10) Mike Douglas World 8:00 (10) Eddie Capra Mysteries 11:00 (23) Sesame Street 3:00 (6) Incredible Hulk 10:00 (12) General Hospital (10) Diffrent Strokes (6-10-12) News 11:30 (6) All In The Family 3:30 (12) Fantasy Island (10) Card Sharks (6) MASH (23) Washington Week In (6) Hawaii Five-0 (12) Dinah! (23) Villa Alegre Review (10) Johnny Carson (23) Mister Rogers 4:00 8:30 (12) Movie 10:30 12:40 (6) Archies (10) Facts Of Life (6) Whew! (10) Battle Of The Planets (6) Movie (11) Two Gentlemen Of 1:00 (10) Hollywood Squares (12) Bonanza Verona (10) Midnight Special PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: (23) Electric Company (23) Sesame Street (23) Wall Street Week 10:55 4:30 1:30 by Schulz 9:00 (12) News (6) CBS News (6) Gong Show 11:00 (6) Dallas 2:30 (10) Adam-12 ujmen wou walk from the when vou walk from (6) Price Is Right (10) High Rollers (6) Gunsmoke 5:00 TO) Rockford Files (10) News bench to the plate, it'5 STRIDE THREE! The Plate to the about thirty feet... (12) Laverne & Shirley (23) Villa Alegre (10) Mary Tyler Moore (12) Odd Couple MSU SHADOWS BENCH, |T'5 FOUR MILES.' —ir 11:30 (23) Mister Rogers by Gordon Carleton j^ball PETE'S i (10) Wheel Of Fortune 5:30 (12) Family Feud (10) Bob Newhart SPONSORED BY: LTuTo «.qu„.d " (23) Lilias, Yoga And You (11) WELM News 12:00 (12) News tz: (6-10-12) News (23) Electric Company (23) National Geographic 6:00 12:20 (6-10) News (6) Almanac (11) Christ Temple Bible 12:30 (6) Search For Tomorrow Study FRANKS ERNEST (23) Dick Cavett (10) Password 6:30 by Bob Thaves (12) Ryan's Hope (6) CBS News 1:00 (10) NBC News (6) Young And The Restless (11) Community Anti-Crime (10) Days Of Our Lives Program one brown — (12) All My Children (12) ABC News (23) Cover To Cover (23) Over Easy OXFORD WITH A 7:00 1:30 (6) Six Million Dollar Man 5ILVER BucKLE, (6) As The World Turns (10) Newlywed Game (23) Explorers (11) Video Dreams AND A PAiR Op 2:00 (12) Bowling For Dollars (10) Doctors (23) Off The Record tips. (12) One Life To Live 7:30 (23) Over Easy (10) Joker's Wild ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: g This Week at Greens: We Believe In Pendleton Luwyus TTf^p by Post TRAVELS WITH FARLEY sSS. AA For Fall '79' SPONSORED BY: Benda's Little Freeway by Phil Frank Service Station ^ v ' ,j -THIS is IWTH5 STYLE Or LubW/6 VAN B.C. by Johnny Hart SPONSORED BY: .the r?ucy cfckm't" "say a tkim^ about SWASHBUCKLING'/ " HBO ESSE SHBH suns son *,i MI i SAM and SILO PUZZLE scsannHC] umoR SPONSORED BY: by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker SPONSORED BY: DEB SBEBSS 29. One who BSHB HHEB but the mayor Xi'm gonna call him states par¬ ticulars kara hmiibseiss went home jo anyway, whatever 31. Tantalum in HinssaBsa DBB work" on some he's doing cant be chemistry ssns aanis big water that important/ 32. Brew HHsraso raas 33. Huge: archaic arana BBsaaciB project/ he 34. Aboriginal In¬ BI13H mmm she dian anas nas □□□ said he didn't want to be ";^ 36. Yes: dialectic disturbed 37. Identical 39. Calling 40. Fingerstall 41. Proving of a DOWN will 43. BushNegroof 1. Infirm French 2. Generalized , 8-Z4 Guiana dropsy 44. Charges with 3. Mr. Reiner . gas 4. Plural ending BEETLE BAILEY mm 45. Herrir.g sauce 5. Disable , SPONSORED BY: by Mort Walker 403 E. GRAND RIVER I Friday, August 24, 1979 ] £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Hamburger price war waged; Disco disputes plague Chicago with chains, but 18 bouncers meant to be fun. field and the grass was lit¬ second chain WASHINGTON (AP) "hamburger war" is being - A rants announces specializing in hotels, restau and leisure-time activi¬ cuts The price reductions will not affect food items sold in the ByCATHYHORYN agers have knocked heads tered with broken records. ties. corporation's 71 independently over musical preferences. On hired in case of such an He says he can't he held waged on the fast-food fronts Associated Press Writer The second game was can¬ Conner added that quarter- owned Roy Rogers franchises one night, clubs were brand incident barred them from responsible for violence the across the nation as Roy Rogers CHICAGO Disco is get celed and eventually ordered or other Marriott restaurants, - ished and dozens of youths entering. crusade ignites, though he restaurants join the pound cheeseburgers will cost ting rocked and socked in this which include Big Boy Restau¬ arrested. Two nights later, he said, admits some fans take it too forfeited. McDonald's Corp. in reducing anywhere from $1.05 to $1.15. town, with the battles inspired were Several weeks earlier at Price cuts vary with restau¬ rants of America and Hot paint was sprayed across the seriously. the price of burgers. by a pudgy 24-year-old disc outside of the club and win clubs in suburban Lynwood "We're crediting the price rant location, and most Roy Shoppes, Conner said. "We're jockey named Steve Dahl and "WE'RE NOT GOING to let people come in here and just dows were shattered. AT COMISKEY PARK, and Hanover Park, thousands reduction to a drop in the cost Rogers restaurants are in the monitoring our Roy Rogers his "Insane Coho Lips Antidis Dahl hasn't been to 2000 & 1 more than 65,000 people of teen-agers turned out for of hamburger meat," said eastern United States, Conner restaurants before making any Army." back off and let them destroy co or the Big Kumquat, but showed up for his "Disco two separate Dahl antidisco Richard Marriott, group vice said. other decisions," he said. "Disco music is a disease," it," says a disco fancier at the 2000 & 1 Discotheque in patrons and employees alike Demolition Derby," a promo nights. Once again, police in president in charge of Marriott Dahl says. "I call it Disco riot gear had to be called in. say his diatribes against disco tional gimmick hatched by restaurant operations. Dystrophy. The people victim - Arlington Heights, the scene of several brawls. "We're are the stuff rowdy fights are Dahl and the White Sox A few years ago, Dahl was Marriott announced Thurs¬ ITlen & Women Look Your ized by this killer disease walk earning $3 hour spinning made of. management. Admission was an day that for the first time in the around like zombies. We must going to fight for what's ours records in Bakersfield, Calif. "What started as a joke has cut to 98 cents for each fan 11 -year history of Roy Rogers do everything possible to stop and our rights." He joined Chicago's disco- Best with o cut from the spread of this plague." Police are low key about the turned into an excuse for who brought a record. More restaurants, 170 of Marriott's fighting," one club bartender than 10,000 were turned away oriented WDAI but was fired company-owned restaurants That's supposed to be a incidents and say they know when he failed to boost its joke. But some people are nothing about wooden clubs said. "Nobody really cares that much about disco or rock. at the gates. "I thought it would be a fun ratings. He joined rock station would drop the price of quarter- pound hamburgers and Gary '«• $7.00 taking Dahl seriously. and metal pipes a reporter saw They're just looking for a evening for the fans," says WLUP in March and is now quarter-pound cheeseburgers Hundreds rioted at Comis- being stashed in bushes by call 351-6511 fight." 28-year old Mike Veeck, son of earning upwards of $50,000 a by from four to 10 cents. key Park, home of the Chicago club employees anticipating Dahl says the antidisco White Sox owner Bill Veeck The price cut, which will White Sox, after an antidisco more weekend brawls. campaign and his antidisco and director of promotions for WLUP appears to have reduce quarter-pound ham¬ Dunham, assistant demonstration games of a between doubleheader last Keith manager of the Big Kumquat army of several thousand which is named for the club. "But I had no idea so benefited from Dahl's antics. In January, the station held burgers to a range of 95 cents GARYs month. rock club, said 40 teens from teens — many kids were capable of to $1.05, will take effect next At two neighboring subur¬ ban nightclubs, one disco and 2000 & 1 converged on his club one Sunday night last month, the Insane Unknowns youth gang and the coho salmon, a doing what they did." By the time Dahl finished, 7,000 people had taken to the 1.8 percent of the audience between 6 a.m. and 10 a.m., according to rating service. Tuesday, according to Roger Conner, spokesperson for the Campus Beauty Salon Lake Michigan fish — are just a $1.5 billion Marriott Corp., a the other rock 'n roll, teen¬ wielding clubs and metal pipes Bethesda, Md., based-company ^^549E^Grond^iver—wrwsJromBerke^Holl HOLD EN REID "THE ARCHIVE PROJECT... THE ATTIC a journey into a black hole" Showing weekends thru LED ZEPPELIN Contemporary Man's ft Boys Clothiars Oct. 21st at Abrams Planetarium For more call the information COSMIC VWEREWHOUSE 220 m.a.c. mon-sat: 9-9 HOTLINE 355-4672 univ. mall. 332- 3525 •on: 12-7 FOR RUCGED WILDERNESS If your idea of camping THE FIRST CALCULATOR includes back-packing, ng, and climbing, we have SMART ENOUGH TO SPEAK the equipment und experts to help you get YOUR LANGUAGE. THE SHARP 5100 The amazing new Sharp 5100 is quite possibly RAUPP The 5100 speaks .o5ism mators. thc most important thing that's happened to calculators since calculators happened to math. Campfitters 2021 E. Michigan 484-9401 . Here, at last, is a scientific calculator with Mon-Fri 10-8, Sat. 10-6 direct formula entry, in algebraic terms. Even the most complex formulas can he entered and displayed just as thev are written. Furthermore, The 5100 speaks to mathematics majors. ' your original entries can he visually edited, Perfect for Any Occasion ——— corrected, or tested. Which means there's no nped for machine-language encoding or decoding. Result: you save valuable time, and avoid the frustrating errors that might have .... .. The 5100 speaks to cnginccrm^ majors. slipped bv vou before. And the incredible 5100 otters you a . 24-character dot-matrix display that rolls right or left to accommodate one or more formulas totaling up to 80 steps. .Store the formulas; when vou need any segment, instant playback is at The 5ioo speaks to pkvsics majors. your fingertips. Incidentally, Sharp's own Safe Guard " feature protects all entered formulas and stored data, even when the calculator is off. Corrections, insertions, or deletions? Make them quickly and precisely when and wfiere you want, at any point in the calculation. The 5100 makes the job of assimilating, studying, and problem-solving a lot \ easier for you. You skip past the drudgery of wasted time. You enjoy the A convenience of a classroom tool that operates as fast as a f'y&fjjj Gold Special. professor Ladies 14K yellow gold ID bracelet. Purchased way below current market c^n talk. And the 1,0^hr^^ And in your case, that's a < V < \ major advantage. Ask for a demonstration MORGANS today at your college store. Fine Jewelers Since IX7<> 121S. Washington/Lansing Mall. Lansing Meridian Mall, Okemos I 'se une of Morgan's convenient charge plans < a American Express. VISA. Master ('harge Sharp Electronics Corp., 10 Keystone Place, Paramus, N.J. 07652 Mail and I'hone Inquiries Invited: 1517) 1X2-0XM. Please add sales tax where applicable plus $2 for pistage and handling. Member Fine Jewelers Guild