Harlan Ellison tells the State . Monday Pioneer News that the last person MICHIGAN . . . duck lived Day STATE NEWS commemorates the who married a . . . 400 years ago. See story STATE first settlement in Utah by Brigham Young in 1847 on page 8. UNIVERSITY this date. e 65 Number 15 East Lansing, Michigan leaf w VP CAMPAIGNS IN ALASKA [teams Nixon names Agnew ■it was it not hot Sunday afternoon. enough for ancient jokes about ling eggs on sidewalks, maybe, but as his running mate Tt enough for fire hydrants to be ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - Vice well," he told the National Newspaper Some members of the ANG already hed on to flood streets with cool President Spiro T. Agnew, in the midst Assn. meeting in Portland. have criticized the endorsement. An ■ter or for power failures to stunt of his first official campaigning, broke Earlier, in remarks to the Oregon T effectiveness of air conditioners, from a tight schedule to relax State Republican Convention, Agnew advertisement signed by nearly 300 Sunday temperatures have broken no before attending a Rebpublican fund ■ advised Republicans to "open up" reporters and editors appeared Sunday in the lords this month, a spokesman raising party. their party to Democrats disenchanted Washington Post disavowing and T the National Weather Service said After just a few hours sleep early with the McGovern presidential ticket. disassociating those signing from the endorsement. Knday. Sunday, the vice president journeyed Met by newsmen at Elmendorf, The majority of 298 signatures were ("Most of our highs in July are in the to an unnamed Anchorage tennis court Agnew said the administration hoped from employes of The Associated he added. " for a game with an unidentified the American Newspaper GuilA(ANG) Press, United Press International, It isn't hot anymore," he opponent. would reconsider its endorsement of kounced, adding that the 3:30 On Saturday, Baltimore Sun, New York Times, the White House Democratic presidential nominee hperature was only 84 degrees, four announced that Washington Post and Washington Star - Agnew had been George McGovern of South Dakota. News. Tpees cooler than the day's high of tapped again by President Nixon as his cold front passed through running mate because he was part of Insing area at 1 p.m., causing the "a winning team." ■nperature to drop, he said. Agnew arrived in Alaska's largest [Temperatures were expected to city late Saturday night and greeted a Litinue i between litinued. to fall until they reached a 60 and 65 degrees, he small crowd at Elmdorf Air Force Base before moving to his hotel in the early moming hours. Food grants ■The high temperature today was Sunday night's cocktail party is one |)ected to be between 77 and 83 trees. The forecast also predicted ftly sunny weather, with a 10 per part of a fund - raising drive aimed at the attend northernmost state. Angew will a party luncheon Monday in S.Viet war lit chance of rain. Fairbanks. WASHINGTON (AP) - A White million. Cambodia began ■Lansing Consumers Power reported Before departing Portland, Ore., the receiving the House report shows the United States aid last year. cutbacks in service and no first stop on his Northwest tour, funneled $78 million last year into Under a typical arrangement, the ■cessively heavy demands for Saturday night, Agnew, a sharp critic South Vietnam's war budget under a United States agrees to provide South of the Jctrical power, though a dispatcher news media, called on both ■d air conditioners in the Consumers r offices had been turned off to Cooling off government officials and newsmen forego harangue and cliche in favor of to popular foreign-aid Food for Peace. The disclosuure was program in a called report to Vietnam with farm commodities, to be paid for with local currencies. About 80 per cent is then kicked back for ftp electricity. Usually reserved for the visual pleasures of passersby, the reasoned discussion. Congress on Food for Peace operations "common defense" purposes. ■University Health Center had Library pool helps Janey and Becky (doing the dunking) "Let us recognize that each of us, last year. It was signed by President The whether government official or editor, report said, "The major jmitted no patients suffering from Carlisle escape the 90 degree heat Saturday afternoon. Nixon June 29. uses...are for personnel equipment, Lt exhaustion or similar summer State News photo by Chuck Michaels has responsibilities — and fallibilities as According to the report, South mostly clothing, construction and Iments, a clinic nurse said. Vietnam through 1971 received construction materials, and local $919.9 million worth of U.S. farm services provided for the United States commodities under Food for Peace. Of Military Assistance BOUT O'BRIEN'S POST that, $742.7 million was kicked back Command-Vietnam." to the Saigon government to use for "Although 1971 was the last year "common defense" purposes. local currency arrangements will be Authority for the expenditures is signed, it is anticipated that 104c McGovern angered at story provided in Section 104c of the Food for Peace law. Further, the report showed, Korea grants will continue to be made to Vietnam and Cambodia out of funds generated under credit agreements," the report said. last year received $20 million in Food Since Food for Peace was enacted in ■RAPID CITY, s.D. (AP) - Sen. McGovern said, "but it does give some my staff," he added. "But I want them until the prisoners are returned. Then, for Peace aid to help pay military bills, 1954, more than $1.7 billion has been Horge McGovern, the Democratic reassurance to the families of those to tell the truth. It just he said, "As an added inducement to happens that and Cambodia got $7.4 million. spent on "common defense" men that we are maintaining foothold psidential candidate, said Sunday he that was a falshood." accelerating the release of prisoners, I Through 1971, Korea has received arrangements. The report showed that furious with his staff about there until such time as the prisoners In Florida and again Sunday, he said would offer that we bring about an ... $593.1 million in "common defense" of about $12.9 billion in total aid, the ■wspaper accounts that former are released." he would keep the U.S. forces in early and complete disengagement funds under Food for Peace out of a ■mocratic party chief Lawrence F. McGovern also repeated that if military kickbacks have amounted to Thailand and on ships in the region from Thailand as well as Indochina." total aid under the program ■Brien would play only an of $752.2 13 per cent. " "honorary elected, he would immediately stop in his campaign. U.S. bombing in the Vietnam War, cut off aid to the Saigon government and jMcGovern, who has been working withdraw American troops from ■ce his nomination 10 days ago to grease• his support among the party's called establishment, call O'Brien ■most the perfect link between the Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos within 90 days of his inauguration. His program comments came on the CBS "Face the Nation" and in a Dems work to lunger and newer elements in brief, impromptu interview with CUSTER, S.D.(AP)— The debt kept but that, in the meantime, no campaign at nearby Sylvan Lake agreements with the airlines and fieri can politics and the regular newsmen after the broadcast. ridden Democratic - salaries will be paid starting lures in the party." National Lodge. American Telephone and Telegraph ■McGovern's warning to his staff The candidate also said he will take Committee is trying to pay off or Tuesday until the financial Co., which are owed nearly one - advantage of the Nixon settle as much of its $9.3 million situation can be determined. wne at a closed meeting Saturday and Receipts from the 19 - hour third of the total debt, that would administration's invitation that he be debt as possible before the fall Most of the top staff members telethon conducted by the national l»rd of the reprimand subsequently permit the party to make down briefed on what under former chairman Lawrence Iked out. they know about campaign, Chairman Jean committee on the weekend before payments now with a promise to Vietnam. Westwood said Sunday. F. O'Brien will join him in the the party's nominating convention pay the rest in full later. office he is opening as national |The South Dakota senator also But, he said, "my own assessments She said she hopes to make down are expected to run considerably Treated Sunday that if he beats payments for airline and telephone campaign chairman for Sen. George less than the $5 million estimated Current service would continue of the realities of Vietnam have been ksident Nixon in November he will bills and settle as many of the McGovern's presidential bid. by officials at the time, Westwood to be paid in cash. Throughout the much better than the assessments fcntain military forces in Thailand others at a small percentage of what Westwood, the first woman said. primary campaign, airlines and the Id at sea near Souththeast Asia until made by those men in the basement chairman of either the Democratic is owed. phone company have required over at the White House." After the jnerican prisoners of war are Westwood also disclosed in an or Republican national party in $1.6 million cost of the interview that she has advised American political history, telethon is paid, she added, the advance cash payments from the jurned from North Vietnam. national committee expects to net As McGovern spoke to newsmen he holdover staff members of the discussed the committee's role party and its presidential hopefuls "I don't think while attending weekend strategy about $1.5 million. because of the huge unpaid 1968 they could was obviously disappointed that news national committee they will be Icomptish an awful lot in bringing of his reprimand had leaked out. told this week whether they will be conferences for the McGovern She said she hopes to reach debt. 70Ut the release of prisoners," "I'm not trying to put a muzzle on Woman explains why she became a hooker By RAY ANDERSON and off since her 18th birthday. That offered her a place and she stayed with State News Staff Writer was nearly 9 years ago, but she hopes him for three months. Editor's note: This is the first in a to get married soon and find a more She had no income and her series of articles based on interviews socially acceptable occupation. husband's commanding officer with a Lansing prostitute. Specific Her road to prostitution was not a informed her that her husband was details and names have been altered glib ride to "degradation," but the sad trying to get discharged. He suggested to protect identities. pursuit of economic independence. she come to Germany. When she was 17 and five months By that time her daughter was three The act is criminal. Euphemistically pregnant, Linda moved from the months old and Linda had moved in known as hooking, prostitution has thumb area of Michigan to Lansing to with a divorcee. The two had met been around as long as mankind has' find a job while her husband was been able to record life. through a mutual friend and Joan had serving his army time in Germany. offered her a place to stay in exchange To a professional the primary object With a 10-th grade education and no for baby-sitting for her three children. is finding a john to turn a trick. In skills, finding work was difficult and a Joan shortly thereafter told Linda that Lansing the realization of that goal is daily baby-sitting job proved to be the she was a prositute working out of a worth $20, but with the rising cost of only thing available. house across the street. living it may soon be $25. She then lived with her mother and Though it has been prohibited at Hoping to accept the commanding five brothers and sisters and walked officer's suggestion she found a job in every level of government, it thrives the six miles to her job. Her husband a drive-in restaurant as a dishwasher like any other salable commodity had gone AWOL in the meantime and because demand exists. and began saving money for the trip. a Loosely she stopped receiving allotment interpreted, the prositute is selling her The Army allotment checks began checks. body to fulfill her conception of free arriving, but she still found it difficult She continued baby-sitting through the meager A matter enterprise capitalism. As in other business ventures the the day she gave birth to her daughter. to make ends meet amount she was on making dishwashing After recuperating, she returned a because she now had to pay for rent Some motivation for participation varies as women find the only way to economic independence is prostitution. Faced with hard much as the individuals in it. few weeks later to baby-sitting only to and babysitting. t,mes and few come home one day and find that her skills, she turns to the streets for a living. State News photo by Don Gerstner Linda has been in the business on mother had moved. Her father then (Continued on page 5) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 24 1972 BMSTOiHeat By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS wave The system hanging over continues in East pollutants reading stood at state. inside." had been hit by spokesman the relief would ventured »v summary The car last ». The rains caught at least H Much of the East Coast the Middle Atlantic and 186 micrograms per cubic lightning. or two." M,y | sweltered through a Midwest states was drier meter — compared with a one police chief in a "hot than that which enveloped norm of 200 and a high of Did that mean continuing heat wave I a?** y . WW Sunday that pushed the area during last week. more than 900 Friday. ""chief Henry Lubitz of And what was the NWS last week's steamy, more sml°' t Perham, Minn., said he was predicting for the East thermometers to mid-90's. But all was not the The humidity in New York at 2 p.m. was only 46 per air But farther to the south, pollution remained a driving in his squad car Coast for the latter part of weather by "More than Thursday™^ | cent. problem. Saturday when "suddenly the week? likely," t misery, pollution and the reply. humidity readings dipped Winds were also stronger The New York State the whole car was afire In New York, a and last week's power crisis — 15 miles per hour with Power Pool, meanwhile, said ebbed. higher gusts in New York — it would have no trouble "Revenge is beautiful, only New York City and and that cleared away some meeting electrical demands I don't go for any of this eye - for - an - eye stuff I figure that if a guy takes my Philadelphia reported temperatures of 94 degrees. Temperatures were similarly high south along of the stagnant air that irritated eyes and throats and endangered respiratory disease patients during last Sunday. A spokesman estimated the peak load demand of megawatts would come at 14,000 U.S. jets eye, / should go back and take the seaboard, but Boston's week's pollution crisis. about 10 p.m. depots both of his eyes, break his arm In Ohio, the State Dept. The pool, with its Hanoi noon reading was a brisk 69 and awhile." than stomp on him degrees. Millions flocked beaches, with one million to of Health lifted a pollution alert that threatened to close 125 industrial plants purchases from Canada and other utilities, can achieve a capacity of 20,000 two reported at Coney Island in with incinerators. megawatts. Last Wednesday Harlan Ellison, Brooklyn. In Steubenville, the it set an all-time record SIAGON (AP) - U.S. Air depots, warehouses, bridges South Vietnamen output of 18,890 Force jets swept over Hanoi and supply trucks. The . Pushed through science fiction writer and wrecked two 35 - acre Navy said it had no ^ food and^ammunition megawatts. see story page 8 In New York City, supply depots in the immediate reports of any of *D B° TII■ t T oopers 8 o v ; r nonm e tha nt I ■ j._- 4-u« ifc nl»ruK hpinu flown fid. O ODers On the II ■>, the ... however, Consolidated Woman at Edison Co. Board Chairman Charles F. Luce predicted U-M North Vietnamese capital, mashing ° at . least .. 13- __j North Vietnam charged !?"ther" ^d8es of Quang that the raids inside Hanoi . „ TrL T*"105 and person nel carriers armored II Mine fire traps nine Rescuers battled thick smoke Sunday in an gains back be a scant 198 megawatts. pay rHLSb" zsj" the ^ effort to reach nine maintenance men trapped ANN ARBOR (UPI) — A skirmish in the contest for The National Weather More than 30 of the establishments. Hanoi also ww still firing on the I behind a stubborn fire deep inside a Blacksville, W. women's rights was won Thursday by Michigan reseach associate Cheryl Clark. University of Service (NWS) was 2,000 • pound bombs were. • WW claimed that seven mImmaa «4mirn U.S. highway with long SrtlllGrV guns artillery - range hilt chnei £11I1S but short. I I Va., mine being readied for the return of Clark was awarded "at least $1,140 in back pay" by the heat wave — which began wdicnuuac range fire from mortars and I vacationing miners. Thirty - one other men escaped unharmed when university's complaint appeal committee after she claimed sexual discrimination because a male employe doing more than a week ago. Hanoi""army supply' depot that North Vietnamese rocket - propelled grenade, I comparable work at the U-M's Highway Safety Research A cold A corn front iruni over the me No. 1 in the first strikes on foriegn ministry's charges was stilled. the fire broke out in the Consolidation Coal Co.'s Institute earned more in salary. North and Central Plains the two targets since the that civilians were killed and No. 1 mine Saturday night. The pit is less than 30 The case was the first to be decided under the was exnected to reach resumption of full - scale nonmilitary targets QC miles from where 78 men perished in a November University's new complaint appeals procedure for alleged Chicago some time Sunday American bombing April 6, attacked. He said Air Force U-S. officials said.' ptloU hi,U„g inside Hanoi S6IZ6Q 1968 fire at Consolidation's No. 9 mine at discrimination based on race, sex, creed, color or national . re^rtedthat the User right- |n DetfOlt Farmington. origin. New York area late Monday Less than 20 Air Force F4 Phantoms from a base in guided bombs were ^ v The nine were believed caught in The committee did not, however, set Clark's salary level night. two chambers at the same level as the male employe she had compared But that "relief' might Thailand flew through on target" as they hit the J:c-rrJorc beneath and to one side of the fire. "herself to, noting that "the university is entitled to take ring bring trouble of another heavy antiaircraft artillery supply and surface to air missile - - depots Officials said they believed 01 SO TO e PS into account the nonsex related factors of education, sort, for, as the NWS explained, the front will be fire to carry out the strikes the supplies included truck DETROIT (UPI) -I experience, and potential growth." The procedure for appealing claims of discrimination was accompanied by electrical Saturday. The Air Force parts and ammunition Detroit police officials I storm activity. said it lost no planes in the among other items. The planned to beef up| adopted last September for a one - year trial period, and Troops seize IRA arms allows an employe to appeal to the university president, A similar front passed ids. raids- facilities were built after the uniformed patrols Sunday I who then arranges for the three member appeals committee through Minnesota Friday U.S jets from three 7th 1965-68 U.S. bombing night in an effort to head I night and Saturday, Fleet carriers also launched campaign, the spokesmen off a possible recurrence ol I to hear the case. British troops seized an armory of guns and In this case, university President Robben W. Fleming, dumping up to Uu...u...K «, 10 inches of heavy strikes in the Hanoi - added, and this marked the two nights of disturbance I explosives in predawn swoops through guerilla who has the final word on cases heard by the committee, water on the central and Haiphong heartland, first time they were by youths in thedowntowiI area. strongholds of Belfast, Northern Ireland, on accepted the recommendation that Clark receive a east-central parts of that attacking ship yards, fuel attacked. A total of 25 person I Navy pilots from the Sunday, then took a rest in the sunshine after a retroactive salary adjustment. carrier* Midway, striking in were arrested early Saturday I weekend in which 18 persons were slain. A final pay level, retroactive to Jan. 1, 1971, including the Hanoi reported and Sunday following I MSU doctors aid area, "an appropriate reappraisal" of a salary hike Miss Clark The searches, ordered as an answer to Friday's received on July 1,1971 must still be determined. wrecking a bridge 15 miles reports of purse snatching, ■ Irish Republican Army's blitz on Belfast, yielded south of the North scattered rock throwing and | than 700 pounds of gelignite and other Vientamese capital. looting from a store w' in 2nd transplant more explosives, enough to devastate a dozen streets. Tne State News is Another flight of Midway windows were broken, published by the students of pilots left the Co Chau fuel Between 200 and 3001 Hundreds of men were rounded up for Michigan State University every class day during Fall, Winter and Springschos V1W1 7th .... Fleet throughout the city and20 the first time the capability fo monitor on a global Photographic 355-8311 July 13, the same team supplied the operating reported that rocket and tactical mobile unit vehiclaj room, the dialysis scale such things as crops, water supplies, forest Campus Information 353-8700 transplanted a kidney to a cannon - firing Marine responded to trouble callil equipment and the helicopter gunships flying The 10 arrested following ■ and even schools of fish. They hope ERTS will find laboratory facilities as well "7fW7h« off the 1 amphibious the Friday night distrubann I oil and mineral deposits, bring better land use and as the basic medical and transport dock Denver made included threir map geological features. surgical skills. their first attacks against juveniles. They wereI charged with breaking audi \cmui/te£^a"vt MSU supplied the land targets inside North specialized surgical skills Vietnam. entering and receiving stolen | and tissue - typing analyses On the ground, a South property from a clothinf■ Connolly to back Nixon and will also expertise in the continuing provide Vietnamese armorad column and more than 40 store. Most of the goodii were recovered, police said. ■ TUirrte medical management that is U.S. B52 strikes The usually crowded! o* Stating that Sen. George WPITE OFF RESEARCH needed to keep the patient spearheaded a drive that Kennedy Square was even! McGovern does not represent WOES WITH WRITE ON in good health while reopened Highway 1 on the more crowded both nighttl "the Democratic party as I 211 ABBOTT RD. preventing the rejection of northern front, ending a 24 because of «JjI 351- son.ethin* tbout it. o„, „„d do something piece in 1970, We ^ <"xrr„g STE.* - ! Many of McGovern's opponents here, underestimate him.' perplexed from the Los Angeles tangle > Thomas Jefferson, the systems develop, and they To the Editor: with which writer of the Declaration of social develop in terms of men's relationship who aren't reactionaries, are genuinely of Martian freeways and exlcaimed, I convinced that he's a disaster and have seen the future and it doesn' I The Declaration of Independence of Independence, and many other to material things, some say they are going to sit this one work." Can McGovern take the J members of the Continental Congress July 4, 1776, had as one of its The Socialists declare that a new out and then pick up the pieces. That probably is the right advice convention results and make them | immortal phrases the proclamation and signers of the Declaration were relationship is required. The property McGovern is a former preacher and today. McGovern had made the work? Don't underestimate him. "that all men are created equal, that thoroughly familiar. Locke was the relationship changed by capitalist philosopher of the British bourgeois DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau they are endowed by their Creator revolutions in England, American and with certain unalienable rights, that revolution against royal absolutism and #feudalism j j i- ~ andj iL. one of the leading R-ance led to a great industrial and i-y* AS X PO/NTEP among these are life, liberty and pursuit of happiness." champions of the sovereignty of the f"'™L'St!! development, .. . terHble cct m exploitation and war, that must lead son, i've peadep out to you over spring vacation, 6o0p report camps, for example! you a//£> sports people. to another development if progress is you're 60/n6 to have I'M SICK OF 4mr never brought amy trophfes.' you The job is an easy one, for the July 4 Declaration of Independence of the to continue. The present required to pay your ou)m way throu6h 6ett/m& no you &t of them home! amp you never 6or ececrep a/5vefz 0fio(j6ht Continental Congress was preceded by Of course the American Revolution development is from what has become cous6e nexr to anyth/n6' mot homeo/veuw of 1776, like Britain's "Glorious the private ownership of the means of ye,9*. WHY? ****■' 5p0rtstwph. the Oct. 14, 1774, Declaration and „ <_ 0/v . of 1688-89 and like the ,, life to their soda, ownership) from dap. Resolves of the First Continental French Revolution of 1789, was over their autocratic management by the Congress, and by the July 6, 1775, property. And the liberty sought Declaration of the Causes and producers, from the private included the right of property-owners expropriation of the producers' Necessity of Taking Up Arms. to be happy in the possession and use product tQ the expropriation of the of their property without having its expropriators so that the producers In the 1774 document, the title removed by members and Can keep and use their product, Continental Congress declared that the functionanes of another propertied American colonists had among their class. The revolutions named were, in Chatte, slavery> a form of property rights "that they are entitled to life, fact, revolutions of propertied classes liberty, and property." And in the ownership and class rule proved to be 1775 document justifying the resort to against other propertied classes, socia„y inadequate. So too did i've mep to ee fair essentially revolutions of bourgeois or jr catfr peueve- umi you, mark! i r\n . . . . .. . .. has proved to be both socially for depriving us of the accustomed and / inestimable privilege of trial by jury, in inadequate and dangerous to , The Founding Fathers are not cases affecting both life and humanity. It too must give way to a lowered in estimation when it is property." new system — to socialism, for pointed out that they had material socialism will meet all social needs and The equation of "life and motivations for successfully rebelling provide the material foundation for property," "life, liberty and against the British Crown; nor does it peace and human brotherhood, property," and of "life, liberty, and impugn their concern for liberty when the pursuit of happiness" was taken it is pointed out that they wanted from John Locke's 1690 work, "Two freedom to manage their own Socialist Labor Party Group Treatises of Government," a work propertied affairs. Society advances u* East Lansing, Michigan Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 24, 1972 5 Ch"ck'®, Chuckle by Chuck Beady Council to hear plans {>uf- ^ have to by The Committee war, East further child care units for -that on recommend that city. titlc&t ^foo Lansing city policies relating their eight point proposal The survey will determine to the Indochina War and for curtailing the purchase p&tjhikl.. the location of families with dlHcfii/t the Action Committee for of war-related products be preschool children; their Quality Childcare will attached to every city present child care submit reports to the purchasing order. city arrangements; and their council at its 7 p.m. They also recommend the meeting wishes for quality childcare. Tuesday in City Hall to city place signs on the city Spokesperson for the obtain their cooperation for limits to notify visitors that the group, Mary Anne Hering, two groups' separate East Lansing has taken an said they hope to get the aims. institutional stand against results of the proposed The committee the the war. on study published for use by war will recommend that The Action Committee any group that wishes to fc nnpuSL the council curtail business for Quality Childcare will obtain funds from state or Jpouttj with companies contracts for material and having submit a detailed budget request to the council for federal establishing agencies for childcare weapons in use in Southeast materials to conduct a centers in areas where they Asia. survey of the need for are most needed. The committee will childcare facilities in the The survey, she suggests, Local prostitute ■Continued from page 1) lived, suggested she tum a used by the madam so she George had left for Florida part-time in Tampa, ■Nearly a year had passed trick with a particularly decided to take her clients to find work. She George's accident had Ice she had last seen her rough client she thought home. She stresses that she subsequently went there burned him severly and it Jsband and though she could start her period. The always tried to keep her after he had been injured in |ed a couple hundred attempt was occupation and her a working accident. It was liars for the trip to successful and buoyed by home-life separate, except late 1967 when they were irmany, her domestic the $20, one week later she for this brief period. married and she had a ■uation continued to was working evenings at the miscarriage in her fifth Aeriorate. house and days at the She became pregnant, but month of pregnancy. She But she claims she didn't discover this until ■Shortly thereafter came restaurant. worked as a waitress \ event that he says the madam kept her broke Imged her life. During this buying clothes and renting a ■ire period she maintains new aprtment. > had been true to her Isband. One evening near Nevertheless she was able to save nearly $500 for Fischer wins 6th game Jsing a waitress asked her trip to Germany when fida if ,ike to Bet she discovered her husband [nk. I She agreed and was d that they could go over had been given a general discharge. He was in Michigan two to lead series by point the woman's apartment drink because her weeks before he came to see was in bed and her, and then it was to get REYKJAVIK, Iceland Buld not mind. some money she maintains. (AP) — Bobby Fischer They returned to the forced Soviet jWhen they arrived the titleholder Isband was indeed there, thumb area with the money Boris Spassky to resign up and waiting for she had saved but he never Sunday night on the 41st im. She says they quickly tried to find a decent job, move of the sixth game in her three or four Linda says so she filed for a the world championship |nks. Linda, who drinks divorce after a month. She chess match, taking a one - little and does not then returned to Lansing point lead in the 24 - game ■oke, soon discovered with her child to work at series. By wanted her in bed and the restaurant, but did not Spassky's defeat was n explains she was too return to the house. total. Bnk to object. met George, her The American challenger, rhey succeeded, but the second husband, while playing white, risked an ■ident thanged her sense working in the restaurant, opening he had never before 1 morality, she recollects but was still finding it played — the "queen's ■ay. She quit work the difficult to maintain an gambit declined" — but ■lowing week and soon income that she deemed which was familiar to the lind another restaurant necessary to raise her I waiting tables. daughter without economic Bhe paid Joan for deprivation. ly-sitting with her tips She was living with II used her car to get back George when she decided p forth. she would have to turn fcinda's loneliness and tricks to augment her pay. lecurity, combined with Though she had I impact of the previously completed high school by jntioned incident, led her this time she still did not frequent one-night have any skills that would , in which she only permit her to find a job handed comfort until with the income she desired. ■rning. She thought she had been T>he had one longer affair Bh a married man who she pently believes left her he abhorred the lltery he was committing. ■She thought she was Jgnant, ■orcee with and Joan, the whom she either billiard or bowling — ■'s UP t0 you. Take a date or go With Izither way. ■ Billiards: J10:00 a m. -6:30 p.m. M-F fowling; °P-m. 9:30 - p.m. M-F |L°wer Level >nion Buil Monday, July 24 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 1972 Recent city fires spur concern By LIIMDA WERFELMAN State News Staff Writer "When people are careless„ they're jeopardizing their oun lil(% Three major fires in off - campus housing units in the past six months have caused seven injuries, $260,000 in damages and the increased concern of University and city along with the others who lire in the building. 7 he owner Ihis • officials. The recently aroused interest has prompted promises of increased cooperation in fire prevention efforts. to make the building reasonably safe for the occupants, but The MSU Student Housipg Corp. (SHC) agreed earlier this month to provide the fire department with a list of SHC - operated houses. Inspection of the buildings will begin as what hind of incentive does it take to clean np a mess?" soon as possible after the fire department receives the list, Arthur P. Patrairche, East Lansing fire chief, said. Inspection is especially needed in multiple dwelling units —Arthur P. Patriarche, East Lansing fire chief which have not been listed as fraternities, sororities or co - operatives, Patriarche said. better houses," Patrairche said. Residents Houses which are listed in these categories are inspected Some fraternity houses have deteriorated physically as recently I the number of their members and size of their budgets have purchased new fire extinguishers and developed an esca,* I annually by the fire department. plan to be used in case of fire, Thomas Harkness, the co "The only way to take care of some situations is to make dwindled, he said. Other houses have maintained their membership rates and received additional funds for building op safety chairman, said. an inspection," Patriarche said. "We can make an inspection Two co ops, Ulrey and Hedrick houses, have good I repairs from financially sound alumni chapters, Westol said. - and order things corrected, but there's nothing we can do to guarantee the situation will stay corrected." Fraternity residents were "badly shaken up" last fireproofing systems, Phillip Bozzo, SHC business manage! I February by the first of the three latest fires. That fire said. All houses have fire extinguishers and will soon in^jji Residents of buildings rarely request inspections by injured two East Lansing firemen and produced $30,000 in heat detection systems, he added. I either the fire department or city inspectors, Robert Jipson, Sorority houses have escaped fires and avoided I East Lansing building inspector, said. damages to Delta Sigma Phi house, 1218 E. Grand River Ave. The fire was caused by an untended burning candle. potentially hazardous conditions which have plagued other I "Our job is to make every effort to enforce the minimum A second fraternity house fire at the Phi Delta Theta off campus living units, Edwin K. Reuling, area director oi l - standards. We can inspect housing if someone requests it," off campus housing, said. 1 house, 626 Cowley Drive, caused damages of about - Jipson said. A different atmosphere pervades most of the sororityI $150,000. Arson was the suspected cause of the fire, in "It's extremely difficult for us if we suspect a house is which no one was injured. houses, which hire maintenance workers for repairs rather I being occupied as a rooming house because if the owners The June 6 fire at Eleutheria Cooperative, 215 Evergreen than attempting, as fraternities frequently do, to fix I 1 won't let in or give us the information, our hands are tied," number of things themselves, Reuling added. I Ave. ignited the concern of co • op residents as the Delta he continued. Sigma Phi fire had affected fraternity members. Other houses have not performed so well, Patrairche said. I Conditions of the houses depend greatly on the interest The fire, caused by defective wiring, spread through the Though known co - ops and fraternity and sorority house I Exposed wiring and crumbling of their occupants, Patriarche said. three stroy, wood - - frame building in five minutes. Three are required to submit to annual inspections, "some are I "We can go into a fraternity one year and get 100 per student residents and two East Lansing firemen were more stubborn than others," he added. | plaster represent electrical and cent cooperation," he added. "Another year, they will let The stubborness was demonstrated by the house manager I structural defects which injured, a surprisingly low toll, according to Patriarche. things go.' "It's a miracle they got out — absolutely a miracle," he of one fraternity who told the State News: "We've been I produce potentially hazardous David Westol, president of the Intra • Fraternity Council, said. "But we're not always going to be that lucky." here for over 60 years and there hasn't been a fire - that I conditions. agreed that "sometimes the houses will let these things Elsworth House, 711 W. Grand River Ave., is "one of the means there is no fire hazard." slack off, so they need someone to stay on top of it." State News photo by Nick Jackson Cause and p A collection of displaced household goods cluttering the yard of an East Lansing home (above) could well reflect poor housekeeping indoors. Improper housekeeping is a major cause of fires in the student rental district of the city, according to East Lansing Fire Chief AuthurP Patriarche. Fire prevention efforts in Elsworth House have helped make it one of the safer mulitple dwelling units in East Lansing, the fire chief said. Thomas Harkness, Elsworth's safety chairman, showed resident David McArgar how ot use one of the co - op's new fire extinguishers (left). Harkness examined the fire exit plan in the picture below. State News photos by Nick Jackson and Milton Horst mm MichiganStateNcwi.A Laming,Michigan _ Monday, July 24, 1972 7 for greater prevention efforts Was one consistently mentioned by Patrairche, perform major tasks involved in building maintenance, he in the East Lansing Building i)ept. and added. off - campus housing personnel as one of the "But the problem is that we have a tremendous over • ;raps in the city. demand for housing, and we've been the heirs to old, records contradicted the house dilapidated houses," he said. "The greatest degree of fire the building had been untouched by hazard is in rental housing in old subdivisions." 63 fire which began in a basement storage room Reuling agreed that "a lot of property in East Lansing is have been serious," Patrairche said. Records deteriorating and I'm not blaming the students; if things the fire to combustible against a furnace, which run down, that's the owner's problem." considered an example of poor housekeeping, Poor housekeeping by student residents contributed to k housekeeping by both landlords and tenants has fire hazards, he added, because r r "poor housekeeping makes a major cause of fires in the student rental district, defective wires slip by a little more easily since the residents aren't thinking about fire safety." trairche added. Landlords, who are responsible for correcting structural The University is no longer involved in inspection of off - Lrts in the building frequently are reluctant to campus student housing, though it was responsible for inspection of their properties, he said. inspections until about 10 vears ago, Eldon Nonnamaker, vice president for student affairs, said. ['Inspection is for the protection of the people who live [he building- The guy who has the most to lose in a fire is f gUy who lives in the house," Patrairche continued. The inspection effort "kind of faded out of the after the big residence hall picture building boom and the 'Inspection is not for the person who owns the building, apartment building boom in the 1960s," Reuling added. taking these people who live there for a ride. He Resumption of that type of University involvement concerned only when we put orders on the house would only duplicate efforts of East Lansing inspectors, he t might cost him money," he said. said. responsibility should not detract from tenant Present improvements in conditions of off - campus and action, he said. "When people are careless, housing should follow city council's anticipated approval own lives, along with the others later this summer of a new housing ordinance, Jipson said. he added. "The owner has to Adoption of the ordinance would be "the best thing the ding reasonably safe for city can do at this point," he added. s, but what kind of incentive does it take to clean "The way it is now, houses are going to become mess?" substandard before they can be replaced," Jipson said. "It lack of incentive for tenant involvement remains a would be a shame not to try to do something to arrest it." ic problem in the upkeep of houses, Bozzo maintained. The ordinance, which would provide for annual ;enants owned the buildings they lived in, they would be inspection and licensing of nonowner occupied re responsible, he argued. would produce a heavier work load for dwellings, city inspectors, he (ecause tenants rent from landlords and have no added. It would result in the hiring of at least four letship in the building, they may see little reason to additional inspectors before January, he predicted. Residents trying to use the fire escape in the picture above to avoid a fire would find themselves handicapped by the loose boards substituting for lower steps. Stacks of boxes and trash in the living room of one co • op (left) could burn quickly if a fire were to start in the house. A March fire at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house, 626 Cowley Drive, (below) caused $150,000 in damages. No one was injured in the fire, which was probably caused by arson. The fire was the second of three fires which struck large off - campus housing units this year. State News photos by Chuck Michaels Monday, July 24 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 1972 Ellison reveals many-sided creativity By JOHN BORGER the antic Ellison, the Woody Allen aficionade. Ellison. "They Ulk about ecology and throw their candv There is the Ellison who turned a blind date with a bitch gets a copy of every piece of work Ellison publishes. This year, Ellison says with a grin, the professor got a wrappers on the ground. I don't mind picking up after m! State News Staff Writer into a gentle love story, because he had had enough bad special present — a bronzed reproduction of Ellison's listing generation, because I figure I'm a part of it like it or not "Do you know the last person who married a duck lived experiences for one night. but I'm not going to pick up after some little piss-ant." in "Who's Who." 400 years ago?" "I'm not even looking for answers anymore, excent "I believe in revenge," he says. "If you leave these things Pause. Harlan Ellison stares out from behind his glasses. There is the fiercely independent Ellison, who walked my stories," he says. "I feel furious 24 hours a i unattended to, they fester in your gut." out of a $l,250-a-week job as story editor of ABC's "The "That's important. Woody Allen might say something Sixth Sense" because he says he could not work with the "Revenge is beautiful, only I don't go for any of this eye anymore, and I don't want to feel furious. I don't wanu like that. I really like Woody Allen, man." - for - an - eye stuff. I figure that if a guy takes my eye, I end up like what's hisname, Bremer. to Harlan Ellison is a science fiction writer of considerable unimaginative producer. "Let's Ulk about something else. I'm getting furious in should go back and take both of his eyes, break his arm and repute (he has won more awards than any other writer in There is the Ellison who returns, year after year, to teach then stomp on him awhile." talking about this." the field), known largely for short stories in which people There is the angry and disillusioned Ellison who plans to So he talks about his writing, how it improved when h fledgling science fiction writers at the Clarion workshops. die — horribly. soon leave America to live forever in Soctland. got drafted and had time to write only those stories h (It was during his one-week stint at the current MSU Stories like "I Have No Mouth and I Must Scream," in "Ive come to dislike my country a great deal," he says. really wanted to, improved again when he moved to U workshop that he talked to the State News last week.) which a computer reduces the last manonearthto a mass of "I'm sick and tired of flag — waving jingomongers, of Nixon Angeles, "a great town to work In." And he talks of th! dripping flesh, incapable of killing himself, so that it can He returns because he enjoys participating in "one of the and his repression, of paving over everything in sight, of next 15 years: torture him without having him die and take away its great noble experiments that went right," because he likes telephones and people coming and stealing time away from "I'm building my own mythology. There are people in plaything. the company of the workshoppers, and because to some my writing." my head just crying to be let out. I'm going to set loot, Or "The Prowler in the City on the Edge of the World," extent he sees it as a way of repaying the dues he owes to "I've fought for a long time, I've paid my dues," he says, characters who are going to rival Ahab (pursuer of Mohu in which Jack the Ripper is brought to a future society too science fiction and the people who helped give him his own explaining that for several years he has given away half of Dick)." y evil even for him to stand. start. his writing to civil rights groups. But now— "I'm tired of He becomes animated again, not furious as he was when Or "A Boy and His Dog," in which a young survivor of a He pays off bad debts, too, because he believes in it." talking about America, but excited and intense. world holocaust finds food for his dog. The food is the revenge. The Ohio State University creative writing "I thought the kids were the answer and the solution, "I've got power in me," he says. "Daley can have boy's ex-girlfriend. professor who told Ellison he had no talent, for example, but they're as bad as my generation," says the 38-year-old Chicago, just give me my typewriter." But to confuse these dark visions with the man is to confuse the creation with the creator. That, Ellison notes, is a mistake. Fpr while there is a dark and angry Ellison, there is also Family Special CHICKEN DINNER Eogleton NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, the remarks on ABC-TV's "Issues and Answers." He labor AFL-CIO's vote despite the executive the vote for Democratic candidates, the sees local 7 his decision earlier than he intended to," Eagleton said, welcome incumbent. a debate with the Democratic vice presidential did not detail the basis for board's decision to remain McGovern team would neutral. Contending that "Vice "I don't think that candidate, predicted Sunday his belief, but he said the benefit, because these voters office EVERY SUNDAY President Agnew gets right was created for the that all American ground troop withdrawal Conceding that he had would oppose Nixon in the purpose $119 AND MONDAY been unable so far to get an down into the grassroots of of divisiveness, vitriol troops would be withdrawn "schedule" appeared to be voting booth. and 4 TO 9 P.M. interview ith George Meany, a campaign, sometimes into intemperate remarks," from Vietnam by Election directly linked with the "It's a trickle - up theory he the AFL-CIO the mud," he said he would added. Day. President's trips to China president, of politics," he declared. PER PERSON "I have a feeling, sort of a and Russia. Eagleton said a meeting was visceral While the senator said the being arranged. The senator professed a feeling, that OPEN SUN. thru THURS. President Nixon is going to removal of all troops would "We're in the process of lack of surprise at Nixon's 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. have all the troops out of be intended to raise Nixon's trying to communicate," he decision to have Vice Fri. & Sat. Vietnam by November," the stock with the voters, the said. President Spiro T. Agnew 6 a.m. to 4 a.m. Missouri senator said. "I absence of American ground "When time heals hurt run with him again. But he 2820 E. GRAND RIVER think he's got a schedule." forces would not mean the feelings," the vice said criticism of Agnew by Eagleton made his war is over, nor would it presidential candidate such Republicans as Sen. remove Vietnam as an issue suggested, "there is the Jacob K. Javitts of New Announcements for It's from the campaign. possibility that George York and Sen. William B. What's Happening must be Referring to Nixon's Meany will take a second Saxbe of Ohio may have recived in the State News office, Is CREST I promise in 1968 to implement a plan to end the look." Eagleton said that even if speeded announcement. up Nixon's 341 Student Services Bldg., by noon one class day before The MSU Folkdance group will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday it the labor federation stands "I think in order to stem publication. No announcements St. John's Student Parish, 32? war, Eagleton said "I'm still will be accepted by phone or for MAC Ave. for folkdancing and not sure what the secret by its decision to further adverse events outside the greater dancing instruction. Everyoneli going to be held plan is." concentrate on bringing out commentary, he announced Lansing area. welcome. He expressed optimism on the prospects he and Nurses Associated to Assure Sen. George McGovern, the Life (NATAL) Will meet at 8 At 7 p.m. Wednesday comt Democratic presidential Goodwill Industries p.m. Thursday at Medical Center join the MSU Promenaders in in Clarksville, candidate, face in capturing the major portion of the West, corner of West Saginaw and Logan Streets, in Suite 205. the Women's IM. We'll teaching square, round and folk be I 1c FOR QUANTITY | opens Lansing store All nurses, registered, practical, student, or graduate, working or dancing. Come join us. Goodwill Industries of Jackson, a nonprofit organization retired, interested in a pro-life Students for Carr are holding movement are urged to attend. i xerox i employing handicapped persons, opened a retail outlet in a University-wide tg at 4 p.m, Michigan? Lansing last week for the sale of refurbished merchandise. Friday at 410Vi Division, East The Lansing store, located at 1110 -1120 Center St., will The ASMSU Legal Aid Dept. Lansing. The cost is $2 for all I 9 to 6 DAILY | will have a lawyer available from the beer you can drink and provide 4,200 square feet of merchandise display space and 1 to 4 p.m. every Wednesday food. Everyone is welcome. v/ill be staffed by a manager and at least two salespeople. during the summer term. MSU All of the items sold, ranging from clothing and students wishing appointments The Christian Science wuuaaaaajautiasasssaajsxBi reupholstered furniture to major appliances, undergo are asked to check with the Organization will meet at 6:4! complete cleaning and repair by more than 100 ASMSU Business Office, 307B p.m. Tuesday in 35 Union. handicapped employes in the Jackson Goodwill Industries Student Services Bldg., or call Come and share 353-0659. plant, W.J. Walsh, sales director for the organization, healing. All are welcome. Midterm explained. a.m. The store will be open Monday through Saturday from 9 to 4:45 p.m. The invite Bahai's of East everyone Lansing to informal The MSU Committee Re-elect the President is holding to discussions of the Baha'i faith a meeting at 7:30 p.m. today Massacre conference room All people interested are welcome. B Wilson Hal in workinf m Recuperate at The The Outing Club will Stables from your recent 7 p.m. Tuesday in 116 Natural onslaught of midterms. Science Bldg. The Action Committee for Quality Childcare will present; Explode to the proposal for a childcare surve; of need to the East Lansing city music of council for ita p.m. Tuesday at support City Hall. Ml are welcome. FIRECRACKER ! Tonight thru Sat. PITCHER NIGHT TONIGHT COOL INSIDE THE STABLES PITCHER 2843 E. Grand River NITES ! Mon. & Wed. 9 P.M. - Midnites LUNCH AND DINNER- SUMMERTIME SPECIALS! A00N LIGHT SAVINGS! ROYAL Loudspeakers \mmrs\ f 349-3430 I Lunch Dinner with 5 yr. part & labor warranty • i/i Mile East of Campus i LIST MME PRICE MON. grilled cheese sandwich meatloaf HUT- DAT-GRE 7/24 cup of soup salad garnish or mashed potatoes green beans $1.00 12 inch - 3 way $149.00 *34,95 8 inch 2 way LSAT-ATGSB - $79.00 $39.95 TUES. shaved beef on hard roll '' NAT L. BBS. 7/25 cup of soup salad garnish .95 beef stroganoff tossed salad .90 II1 * Preparation for test ) ROYAL ADC 250XE required tor admission' graduate and professional shaved ham on onion roll WED. schools cup of soup Lasagna w/garllc bread 7/26 salad garnish QI- -ao tossed salad $1.00 cartridge $59.95 *19 95 * ADC 303 AX | ttf | ' •Voluminous material ' THURS. Swedish meatballs on hard roll w/n oodles speaker $110.00 *69.95 home study prepared i 7/27 cup of soup salad garnish .90 broccoli .90 experts In each field We carry most major brands. hot beef sandwich FRI. french fried perch w/gravy 7/28 green beans -SO mashed potatoes $1.00 Check our prices before STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTEK you buy! LOCAL HOURS: Union Cafeteria NOON: 11:15 - 1:15 CLASSES Lower Level, Union Building EVE: 5:00 -7:00 SUN: 12:00-2:00 MM'WGAN ELECTRONICS (313> 354-00 351-8388 217 ANN ST. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 24, 1972 9 when you STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED m, TOU Will t|l choose 355-8255 State News Classified ads. Automotive Scooters & Cycles FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil Frank For Rent For Sale Peanuts Personal MAVERICK 1970 blue, 200ci. 6. , HONDA 1972, CL350, 1450 good condition, must sell WE DO $1000. 489-2151 or see at 517 miles, plus accessories, $725. Rooms broken most repairing and replace YOU TRAVEL the world over 351-3965. 3-7-26 frames. OPTICAL a find beauty - but, if you South Clamant, Lansing after 5 WOMEN TO share double. Park DISCOUNT, 2615 East don't have it with you, you p.m.3-7-28 TRIUMPH 350cc, 1964. $350. Michigan Avenue, 372-7409. will find it not. G/jb. 1-7-24 Lane. Sublet till September PHONE 355-8255 1966 Honda 50, $100. 3-7-28 MGB 1965, mechanically 15. $60. 337-2339. 3-7-26 Phone, 489-1775. 3-7-26 I347 student Service! Bldg. excellent, body good. After 6 NEW GUILD, p.m. 332-0553. 3-7-26 HONDA CB350, $500 or best TWO ROOMS $40 year 'round, Martin. Gibson Recreation guitars, 30% off. ELDERLY walking distance from ■•automotive OLDSMOBILE 98 1968 luxury offer. 1820 Dell Rd. INSTRUMENTS, 541 East UNION BOARD SUMMER campus, starting August, n Scooters & Cycles sedan, full power, factory air, 882-9808. 5-7-24 332-5492. 3-7-26 Grand River. C-1-7-24 FLIGHTS. Hours 1 - 4. July Parts & Service vinyl top, new tires, low 3 and August flights still MOTORCYCLES ALMOST USED ZENITH portable stereos, J Aviation mileage. Phone 484-4905 NEW. One, Maico, 2 SINGLES, SUMMER and Fall. $25. Guaranteed. STEREO available. 353-9777. C-7-31 3-7-24 Iemployment Suzuki's, wholesale prices. Kitchen, laundry, TV, utilities included. Close, SHOPPE, 543 East Grand for rent OLDSMOBILE JETSTAR, 1964. 351-2285, ask for Larry. 337-9610 after 9 p.m. 3-7-24 River. C-4-7-31 Real Estate 2-7-24 I Apartments Automatic, power, radio, body TEAC A1500 tape deck with EAST LANSING. Houses damage, $150. 484-9769. HONDA 1971 450. Scrambler. - MEN. SINGLES and doubles auto Rooming reverse. Call between 5 9 p.m. house with very nice 3-7-28 owners J - Great shape. Best now available. Cleen, quiet, Rooms offer. 351-6099. 3-7-28 apartment. Close to campus. ■•for sale Phone, 351-3678. 6-7-24 cooking, close. 485-8836. PLYMOUTH 1961, 4 door, V-8, 0-7-31 Plenty of parking. 337-7074. ESCAPED! VISIT CURIOUS 3-7-24 [ Animals automatic, 68,000 miles. Auto Service & Parts BOOK SHOP J Mobile Homes Good condition. 6726 South SINGLES AND DOUBLES, of used OKEMOS. NEWLY redecorated, Washington. Lot 33. 3-7-24 paperbacks, hardbacks, ■•Lost & Found completely furnished. All science fiction and comics!!! 2 bedroom MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East home with utilities paid. Call 372-8077 (•personal PONTIAC 1967 Catalina 4 door, Kalamazoo Street . . . Since YOU VyJANT ID KNOW WHEN after 4 p.m. C-7-31 541 East Grand River, below fireplace and garage. ►peanuts personal silver with black interior. 1940. Complete auto — Paramount News. 332-0112. 349-2209. By owner. 3-7-28 ■•real estate Excellent condition. Call painting and collision service. THE PR7TEST FELL APART? WHEM mj 6-7-31 337-2539. 3-7-28 485-0256. C-7-31 PEC1PEP TQ LOOT THE CAMDV STORE'/ For Sale HASLETT. NEAT, 2 bedroom ■•recreation NIKON Ftn with zoom, Bose fully carpeted. Double (service 1 Instruction , REBEL 1968, V-8, automatic, FOUR and SEMPERIT radial tires *29/£ IMJUNi,. MICH COLE'S BAKERY TUESDAY ONLY special. 4 901 stereo speakers. Pioneer 77 speaker system. TEAC garage, 1 % acres, fenced. Fruit trees, stable, pond. power steering, 7 tires. Good tubes, 165HR13. All new. Reasonable. Evenings, loaves Home - Style white A1500W stereo tape deck. 675-5276 evenings. 6-8-4 | Typing Service condition, $850. 3918 Color TV sets, 800 used 8 - 627-9748. 3-7-28 $1. (transportation Willoughby, Holt, 694-9042. 3-7-21 For Rent For Rent bread, foods At concession. our bakery MEIJER track tapes. Wall tapestries, Service (wanted REBEL 1968, V KEEP work ON TRUCKIN'. on Repair Volkswagen, bugs, TV AND STEREO rental. Fast THRIFTY ACRES, South Okemos, stereo elbums, SECOND HAND STORE, WILCOX •• rates •• - 8, automatic, Pennsylvania, West EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 10 word minimum power steering, 7 tires. Good condition. $850. 3918 buses RIVER or Ghias. GRAND CITGO. 1054 East free delivery and service. $23 for Apartments Saginaw. KROGER, Frandor, 509 485-4391. East Michigan, BankAmericard, desires typing and dictation the summer. Logan Center, 4002 West in home, 1 day service, Willoughby, Holt, 694-9042. Grand River. 351-9274. Master Charge, Leyaway. 8 $9.50/month, no deposit. All ONE BEDROOM unfurnished Saginaw, 1721 North Grand 372-4682. 19-8-25 !OR(>' 3-7-28 C-7-31 equipment guaranteed. Call River. C-1-7-24 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., Monday - apartment, air conditioning, NEJAC, 337-1300. C-7-31 Saturday. C pool. Take over lease until ELECTROLYSIS ■I ficEi aaa um HE RENAULT 10 1970, up to 40 vw GUARANTEED repair. March 15th. Call 351-6047. FURNITURE. BED, dresser, miles RANDY'S MOBIL. I 96 at BOSE 501 speakers, $225/pair. ONLY permanent hail ] Egg 20 ffil ESS2 per gallon. Only table, etc. Call - rugs, removal... $1295. Phone 482-1226. Okemos Road. 349-9620. Apartments 484-9753 after 6 p.m. 3-7-28 Kenwood 3130 stereo amp - Facial-Hairline-Body , 3 QE9 351253 4-7-28 C-7-31 WOMAN TO share apartment in receiver, $180. Garrard SL65 Virginia Hanchett SUBLET, 4 POP MACHINE with turntable, $25. 351-1206. 3 33 ZS EES SEE TEMPEST 1962, automatic, FOREIGN CAR PARTS. Fall - man. Water's Spring. Furnished, Chip, Edge. Lansing beginning August 1st. Call 482-4964. 3-7-26 changer. $135. new 694-6841. coin 3-7-24 325% S. Grand, Lansing' I Phone 484-1632 radio, call between 12-2 p.m. CHEQUERED FLAG. 2605 351-7560. 3-7-28 3-7-24 355-1730. 1-7-24 East Kalamazoo Street, 1 FOR QUALITY service on DESPERATELY NEED 3HDEEEGS51 EES] mile West of campus. FURNISHED, 3 room, 1 person, own bedroom, $75. 1 SANSUI QSP - 1 4 channel Animals stereos, TV's and recorders. TEMPEST, 1966. 6, stick, good 487-5055. C-7-31 THE STEREO SHOPPE. bedroom, utilities, parking. Campus Hill. Call Tim, converter, and AU - 555A DEADLINE running condition, call Doc, Near campus. 332-5157. 3-7-28 482-2420 before power amp with wood case, EXCELLENT AKC Black __337-1300. C-7-31 5 p.m. I P.M. one class day 332-2591. 3-7-28 VEHICLE NEED REPAIR? Try us 3-7-26 brand new, $345. Call Labrador puppies. Call Steve, for discount replacement parts STODDARD WRITE DOWN this number for Lfore publication. APARTMENTS. 355-6105. 5-7-28 351-1649. 2-7-26 expert inexpensive TOYOTA CORONA 1969. and service. HEIGHTS AUTO Close, quiet. Now renting for bicycle ONE BEDROOM furnished. repair. Call 351-2105 after 5 Excellent condition. Must PARTS, 485-2276. C-1-7-24 fall. 2 man, 1 bedroom/$170. FREE - CYCLOPS T - shirts Mobile Homes |ancellations/Cor- sell. Call 351-8238. 0-7-31 Close to campus. Air with all portraits orders. P.m. 3-7-24 ctions -12 noon one 393-1447, conditioned, cheap) 353-3551. 3-7-26 $1 .50 to all others. ■lass day before Aviation 351-8238. 0-7-31 CYCLOPS STUDIOS, 220 ELCAR MOBILE home, 12' x EXTERIOR PAINTING. Grad |ublications. Albert, 332-0573. C-7-31 50'. 2 bedroom. Good students, reliable, references. VEGA 1971 blue sedan, black LEARN TO FLYI Call 349-1005 after 5 p.m. Complete MSU AREA - OKEMOS. 1 and 2 condition. Must sell e State News will be interior. Excellent condition. flight;training. All Free estimates. x-C-7-31 courses are bedroom furnithtd. $150 to immediately. Call 677-1869. , t Phone 349-2937. 3-7-26 government and VA certified. jnsible only for the $ 1 7 Jrr COLE'S BAKERY 5-7-24 d e rn - a i r FRANCIS . AVIATION. frst day's incorrect VOLKSWAGEN 1966, one Airport Road. Call 484-1324. conditioned, heat included. FINE BAKERY food for all FOR RENT. 1 and 2 bedroom. Instruction sertion. Call 349-1607. 7-7-28 meals. Open Sunday. owner. Only 50,000 miles. C-7-31 East Lansing, area or East Greet shape, $675. 393-5151. MEIJERS THRIFTY ^Il students ads must be 3-7-26 PENNSYLVANIA NORTH, ONE BEDROOM apartment, ACRES, Okemos, South Lansing, 882-6072. 4-7-28 PRIVATE GUITAR instruction. repaid FLYING CLUB being formed Folk, Rock, Classical, all styles. pool, air conditioner. Near Pennsylvania, West Saginaw, with openings. Prefer private upstairs furnished apartment. VW 1966. Good condition. 1 bedroom $100 monthly. campus, $100. Call KROGER, Frandor, Logan Lost & Found $3 per lesson. Inquire at pilot/student who has soloed. 489-3081. 3-7-24 MARSHALL Summer rate. Includes Center, 4002 West Saginaw, MUSIC, 54,000 miles, $550. Phone 393-6056, 482-8155 after 6 351-7830. C-1-7-24 utilities. No pets. 351-3969. 1721 North Grand River. LOST: 4 month gray tiger 489-4060. 2-7-26 p.m. 3-7-24 Houses C-1-7-24 kitten, female. 410 Grove. Automotive 0-8-7-31 Reward. 3-7-26 |lCK SKYLARK 1965, VW BUG 1970. Red/black interior, 24,000 miles, $1450 Employment TWO MEN immediately. Own NEEDED: ONE person for 4 HIGH CHAIR, $8; Wooden Typing Service lie, radio. Best offer. firm. 882-3201. 3-7-24 room. $56/month plus man house, fully furnished, safety gate, $2.50; matching Personal ANN BROWN: utilities. 482-9768. 6-8-2 end and coffee Typing and |51-7591 or 351-7199. PART TIME employment; 372-1525. 3-7-24 Call 355-9965. S-5-7-31 tables, $30. multilith offset printing. VW BUS 1967. Excellent Evenings and weekends. ALWAYS OPEN. Mondey through GIRL OVER 21 for 3 man FALL. THREE bedroom Friday, 8 - 5:30 p.m. UNION Complete service for condition, $800 or best offer. Excellent compensation PRGER 383 1966, excellent Phone 351-0684. 3-7-24 August 1. Own bedroom. furnished house, near 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. BUILDING BARBER SHOP. dissertations, theses, program, automobile required. $62/month. 349-9317. campus. $240. Call, Tanks, canisters and uprights. C-1-7-24 manuscripts, general typing. condition, low mileage, $850 351-5800. C-7-31 IBM. 3-7-24 339-2691. 1-7-24 Guaranteed 1 full year, $7.88 22 years experience. II 651-5398 after 6 VW FASTBACK 1971. AM/FM sensuality & p.m. 349-0850. C-7-31 RN or LPN with Medication and up. DENNIS stereo, white sidewalls, 10,000 marigold inter-personal courses needed in new 43 bed COUNTRY SETTING - near DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. miles. $2300. Owner leaving communication IrSUN 240Z 1971, green, country. 332-3694 after 4 p.m. nursing home. JARVIS apartments MSU. 2 bedrooms, furnished, 316 North Cedar, opposite groups: COMPLETE THESES service. •nag wheels, air conditioning, 3-7-28 ACRES, Dimondale, 711 Burcham-911 Marigold carpeted. No children or pets. City Market. C-7-31 Discount printing. IBM July 28 - 30, August 4 - 6, |a" after 6 p.m. 351-4186. 646-3041.6-8-4 Large deluxe furnished one Deposit. 351-9259. 1-7-24 11 - 13. $25. Brochure at typing and binding of theses, bedroom apartments. |-7-24 Now SAILBOAT, SEATS 4, dacron 405 Human Ecology. resumes, publication. Across Scooters & Cycles WANTED: CHEMIST for leasing. Summer rates $130 and up. Call 337-7328 for GROESBECK HILLS. Femily sails, trailor, $750. Before Bill or Paul, 655-2060. from campus, corner M.A.C. PGE DART temporary research position. appointment. wanted. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi noon, evenings, weekends, and Grand River, below 1965, 53,000 Reasonable pay. You need 655-1880. 3-7-24 "WELCOME WEEK" Special HONDA 1971 baths, furnished, central air Jones Stationery Shop. Call Piles, good' mechanical 350SL, super Edition of State News, not relocate Send short 1 OR 2 bedroom furnished COPYGRAPH SERVICES, londition, 2 door standard. condition, must sell, resume to: . W.R.S. Box 1605, mobile homes. $25 - $40 per conditioning, all appliances , SEWING MACHINE Clearance September 18th. Peanuts 337-1666. C-7-3- •250. 489-2016. 3-7-26 332-5756 noon - 8 p.m. carpeting, basement, 2 car Grand Rapids, 49501. 5-8-2 week. Quiet and peaceful on Sale. Brand new portable, Personal, 10 words/$1. 347 3-7-26 garage. $275/month. lake. 10 minutes to campus. $49.95, $5 Student Services Building. TYPING THESES and letters, R-AXIE Available September 1st for per month. Large 1964, automatic, selection Deadline, August 18th. lower, radio, 76,000 miles, 1972 SUZUKI 250 hustler, AMBITIOUS COUPLE to run 641-6601.0-7-31 one year. Call 487-0904. of reconditioned etc. Rapid, accurate service. used machines. 3-7-28 ■150. 355-7346, 351-7947. almost new. Must sell, best own business. Unlimited 3-7-26 Singers, Experienced. 393-4075. 1-3-7-24 offer. Call 349-2829 before 2 potential in Lansing area. Can EAST LANSING, furnished 1 Whites, Necchis, New Home FREE ... A lesson in C-7-31 be part time. Company car. bedroom apartment for GIRL WANTED, and "many others", $19.95 p.m. 3-7-24 own room, complexion care. Call Retirement plan. Excellent married couple or single $55/month. August 1 - to $39.95. Terms. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. ■SER - JEEP 1964 mail van, 484-4519, East Michigan or KAWASAKI benefits. CALL 332-6085 graduate girl. Close to September 15, 351-9029. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING Phone Nancy, 353-6625 1972, 175cc, must 485-7197, Lansing Mall. p1500 ton.or New tires, battery. sell, $650. 489-2151 or see at after 5 p.m. for information. campus, 332-2495. 5-7-28 X-5-7-24 COMPANY, 1115 North days, 349-4431 evenings and best offer, 694-6841. MERLE NORMAN 3-7-24 Washington, 489-6448. weekends. 4-7-28 •-7-24 517 South Clemens, Lansing COSMETICS STUDIOS. COUPLE, 1 bedroom furnished, OWN ROOM, in 4 bedroom x-C-7-31 after 5 p.m. 3-7-28 BICYCLE MECHANIC. utilities included, $140. house. Cooking facilities, GO ON a savings spree! Shop ■ L VAN 1963. Runs, needs BSA VICTOR 441, rebuilt, Phone 349-4071, 349-3084. pool privileges, Okemos area. NIKKORMAT Ftn, f2 lens, PREGNANT? WE understand. Want Ads for household Tork.SlOO. 337-1272 after 7 Experience necessary. 3-7-26 excellent' condition, with •m. 5-7-28 repainted, $325. 355-5997. Recommendations. Apply in 349-3966. 3-7-26 Call us. Pregnancy good. Check the For Sale 3-7-28 warranty, case and filters. counseling. 372-1560.0-7-31 column now. person only 10-4 p.m. See FURNISHED, BASEMENT 351-1658. 3-7-26 Larry, WEATHERVANE, apartment, clean, utilities Rooms Collingtoooh 2283 Grand River, Okemos. paid. Married couple only SAILBOAT. SUPER Porpoise, 5-7-28 IV2-7334. 3-7-28 . ROOM: PHONE, parking. Very 14'. 1 year old. Call CROSSWORD ALCOA. 8 men needed, TWO light cooking. Prefer lady who is full time student or day 337-2490 after 3 p.m. 10-8-2 PUZZLE CHRISTIAN girls need evenings and Saturdays. employed. Available August 50 USED SEWING machines, means Don't work for $2 - $3 an roommate, Across from immediately. campus. 1st. $55 or $60. 372-7973. $9.95 and up. Consoles and ACROSS jg Wor(1 0j ch0jC( hour if you are worth more. 3-7-28 1. Protector 31. Similar 351-0126.3-7-28 portables, Zig - Zag and 489-3494. C-7-31 6. At the summit 32. Sesame straight stitchers. Also, used 12. Peace goddess 34. Pal SUBLET, TWO bedroom MALE STUDENT, available vacuum cleaners, $3.50 up. 13. Cigar 36. Tarboosh MAILING ROOM help - unfurnished until November now. Reasonable. Furnished. ELECTRO - GRAND, 804 14. Duplicity 38. Container Day/night shift. Starting July 1st. $155. Pool. 393-9115. Quiet. Near. Parking. East Michigan, Lansing. 16. Bank business 40 Lobby sign 25 - September 1. Apply in 3-7-28 332-3094. 3-7-28 Hours 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., 17. Reckless 41. Female warrior person. 3308 South Cedar, ambition 44 Mellow Saturday 9 - 12 noon. C-7-31 18. Deplore 46. Street urchin Suite 11, Lansing. 2-7-24 ROOMMATE NEEDED to share SUMMER. SINGLES, doubles 20. Telepathic 48. See SAVE 25% 35% on name apartment beginning Fall. with kitdien, laundry, utilities. • faculty 50, Muse of MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST: Girl, 21 or over. Close. brand instruments such as 22. Girl's nickname $40 - $60/month. 351-2029. astronomy Must have experience in 337-0269 after 5 p.m. 3-7-28 Martin, Fender, Ludwig, 23. Rascal 52. German halls 9-7-31 Clinical Micro - Biology. Shure, Kustom and many 26. Beginning 53. Cerebral Saturday and Sunday only, For 28. Spilled type 54 Abounds HULL APARTMENTS. 1, 2 more. more information, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Apply FOR MEN: $40/month till phone LANE r- 3 r- r~ T~ r- r- bedroom furnished, SPARROW HOSPITAL September 15. Near campus. ENTERPRISES, 349-3003 or unfurnished. 1424 Haslett ii '3 Call Personnel. 4-7-28 Road, Corner of Hagadorn. p.m. IV2-8932 3-7-24 after 5:30 393-5127 Wayne. 5-7-31 ask for Joel or 'H ya <5 16 Managers apartment. No. NEED MASTERS Degree in 209. 361-4799.8-8-2 '7 18 % <9 Business Administration. For FALL. TWO girls needed to WANTED: Fall; Close SINGLE to room campus. for Call SMITH CORONA electric, like 10 % il % appointment, VIX-SU COMPANY, x-5-7-24 394-0403. sublet Twyckingham. Rick 6-10 p.m. 332-8525. "ew; $110. 1538 - H Spartan % 26 va 23 id 332-4069 after 5 p.m. 3-7-26 3-7-24 Village, 355-2971. 3-7-28 27 26 Jl h 5" THEf HAP A REAL DU60UT AND v/a % 31 35 swank furniture A WATER COOLER,ANP A &AT RACK AND A DRES2IN6 ROOM.. 36 37 Ki % M2 39 % mA % L)E DON'T HAVE ANY OF V//, % M3 M5 l'DLClndWoned 'Unlimited Parking THOSE THIN6S! M7 M8 I*Shaa rS6rS 'New Furniture bo VA 92 277?w 'Model Open Daily ingredient | Northwind Call 351-8282 53 & W 47 Land measure 49 Petition (Behind the Yankee Store) 51 Indian mulberry 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan John Sinclair: back to committee, Sinclair said. If community. living By DEBBIE CALKINS pulled back, Sinclair sat Rainbow People's party dug State News Staff Writer under simulated bomb craters on he needs a place to live, the a shade tree and Sinclair explained that A little more than two casually drank beer while he the University of Michigan housing committee will help the Rainbow People's party and one half years ago discussed of his to protest the him find a facility. also works closely with the winning the president JI - some campus Vietnam War. paramount," he J'*! John Sinclair was sent to projects in Ann Arbor. prison for possession of two Sinclair explained during Sinclair said the Tribal Human Though Rights party. they have a don't think chance." Nixon L11 » II A Tribal Council — made Council has grown after "a marijuana joints. an interview that he, his "somewhat different up fo 10 committees — has three year struggle to try to Since the Rainbow brother, David, and a friend, perspective than we do," he Sinclair said he Peter Andrews, have formed been established in Ann establish it." The idea for bewl People's party leader was said, "we work with them the outcome of released a few months ago, the Rainbow Corporation Arbor to provide everyday needs. Some of the the council was originated on a day - to - day basis as will show what the eieJJI issues i he has supported — a group organized by local activists who closely as we can." are P«opk| committees that compose formed coalitions to truly concerned Democratic presidential primarily to plan music the council aim at health, Sen. consolidate ideas. Sinclair continued to say nominee McGovern, George re - entered the programs. Sinclair, who once food and housing. that Rainbow people "Nixon and CBStrvJ Park programs and a music business and become managed the rock band MC newspaper have also been supported McGovern in the honked out," he si active in Ann Arbor "people - 5, said that the set up by the Rainbow primary and at the national e programs." corporation's first big acceptingJ Sinclair, invited to speak project is the Ann Arbor at a concert on campus Blues and Jazz Festival, Saturday sponsored by the Abortion Referendum scheduled for Sept. 8 The corporation has - 10. hired IN DETROIT AREA Committee and Zero many "big names" in blues Population Growth, and jazz from Chicago and appeared easy going and Detroit for the three day shift - Attitude • friendly. event. No one felt apprehensive The main purpose of the about approaching Sinclair Rainbow Corporation, he — whether it was just to said, "is to do business in shake his hand and say hello music on a nonprofit basis." John Sinclair Plans for the future ANN ARBOR (UPI) - If changing attitudes reflect a Duncan said it's significant that 16 per cent more pe or to engage in conversation. He was inrlndP inciuae « a rpmrHinc recoraing siuai studio changing society then University of Michigan sociologist in 1971 than in 1956 agreed with the statement, Rainbow Peoples' party member John Sinclair interested in talking with and managing bands, Dudley Duncan Otis Dud.ev has found Duncan has found some changes in some chances the Detroit in the people don't Detroit people care about don't care about the next fellow." the next fellow." That's That's anan iincre»| appeared at a concert on campus Saturday to talk the people. Sinclair added. metropolitan area. from 33 per cent to 50 per cent, and is consistent with a Raw data released Thursday showed that nearly 35 per per cent boost in the number of people who now agree win I i]l about his support for abortion reform. Wearing an India - print Discussing activities of the Rainbow People's party cent of 1,881 Detroiters agreed with the statement that the statement "we must live for today and let tomorro.1 shirt with his long hair State News photo by Nick Jackson and related organizations in "it's hardly fair to bring children into this world, the way take care of itself." P general, he said that their things look for the future." In other surveys, Duncan has found that there's been J continual decline the 20 year main concern and focus lies That was nearly three times as many proportionally who over period in the numbeJI in Ann Arbor. persons who attend church every week, as well as a deebfl All Stars tally create One of their and goals is "to establish would have said the same 15 years ago. Duncan is director of the U - M's Detroit Area Study which has been conducting research in the Detroit area of two per cent in the number of people who do not beknl in God. Surveys taken in 1956, 1969 and last year showed nx™ ■ alternative institutions on a since 1951. The U - M research and training facility has white Detroiters willing to accept blacks. Those whosaid I over Detroit communal model" to bring together residents of the surveyed Detroit area residents on their work and leisure habits, child rearing practices, racial attitudes and other child should be permitted to bring a black friend homl from school nearly doubled, from 41 to 19 per cent andthtfl By RICK GOSSELIN city and the students Ron Goovert, forced Detroit into a enrolled at the University aspects of behavior. proportion who approved of racially mixed schools m State News Sports Writer continuous flow of errors with fumbles from 63 to 80 per cent. Sinclair said. Duncan has added a new dimension to the study by It's too bad Bill Munson didn't jump the occuring at a rate of one per series. The Detroit Lions in favor of its Midwest only first down was managed early in the Sinclair describes the asking nearly 2,000 respondents aged 21 and over some 200 *★★★★★★★★★★★★★■ Rainbow community simply questions from previous studies, trying to measure any Football League (MFL) counterpart, the fourth quarter. Two Warrior punters Detroit Warriors. The Warriors need some offensive help and need it soon if they wish kicked the ball from fourth down situation 11 times, with each kick nearly blocked, as "a set of institutions that deal with people's needs." shifts in attitude. * VARSITY SPECIAL The programs which the to continue in competition of the MFL. The Lansing All Warriors in front of Stars clubbed the 1,200 Lansing fans For the All Stars, it was merely a controlled scrimmage with Lansing trying to iron out wrinkles in the passing game in Rainbow provides, avenues for he community said, are people to WE'RE THE BEST }r »| I on a "75" OFF Medium 12" (1 item or more) VARSITY PIZZA. 1 Saturday night, 39 - 0, to even their record preparation for the Columbus encounter at 1 1. Detroit amazingly also stands at 1 - • next weekend in Columbus. The All Stars become socially active. IN SIGHT! | Valid Mon. & Tues. July 24 & 25. Recently members of the j I With this ad. 1: but where it mustered enough offense to balanced out their offense, rushing for 180 score a touchdown and beat Flint 7 - 6 last yards and passing for 150 more. Five All • complete selection of frames ^FREE, FASTJiOT DELI VER Y STARTS AT 6:30 P.MJ week is beyond all imagination. Star runners were in double figures, led by • Maybe it was just a strong Lansing Bob Rosso's 55 yards, and four Lansing sunglasses and wire-rims f VARSITY • defense, possibly the finest unit in the pass receivers racked up double figures as prescription lenses ground • MFL. The longest play from scrimmage by well. Tight end George Chatlos led the repairs while you wait the Warriors was a seven yard pass play, receivers with four receptions for 53 yards. The longest rush was three yards. Detroit Mike Rasmussen showed much more could only manage one first down. The poise Saturday than he did in losing last Q&t&si 0