VOLUME 169 NUMBER 94 FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Married residents ask housing repairs Thfa is the first of • two officials expressed their • port aeries in concern. Today "But when they (East which the State News will present an the fences lie in the same condition and for aid supplied Lansing) applied uudyris of the conditions of MSLTs married the children of students by the Community housing. The first part focuses on the living in married Development Act they counted those housing frequently dare the danger and families impressions of one reporter given a tour of head for the lake. living in married housing in their the housing by several census of low-income families that would residents. Part two, This is typical of the frustrations of make the city eligible for MSU students living in married aid," Hoehlein residents face and present housing said. on tions and comments from possible solu¬ campus. They find themselves living in "There is certainly a problem of over¬ University offi¬ conditions they term as "intolerable" but cials. can never find lapping of authority which makes married anyone willing to act to By BRUCE RAY WALKER make them tolerable. housing's problem a unique one," Hoehlein State News Staff Writer said. They battle raccoons that deposit their Now the Almost two years ago to the students living in married old day, 5-year calling cards almost nightly on the second Christopher Franklin left his Spartan floors in University housing have been informed that the MSU Village home and went for a swim. He Village. They stifle Board of Trustees will act today on in the winter when the heat in some never returned home. whether or not to raise the rates of apartments surges to above 90 degrees He crossed a four-lane married housing $8 a month from $125 a highway, walked and they have no way to control the month for a two-bedroom through knee-high weeds and crossed temperature. They stack furniture and apartment and through gaps in the rotting fence behind other belongings out on the $119 a month for a single. At the same the village which is porches time they have been supposed to keep because the University provides no stor¬ informed, they say, people away from the lake located beside that the raise in rents will age place for the paraphernalia a family provide them 1-496 and the Grand none of the new services Trunk Railroad gathers. They stifle again in the heat of they need. tracks. the summer because the Wetmore said that the people in antiquated wiring Christopher could not swim well and he in the buildings make it impossible to plug married housing already have strained got into deep water and could not in air conditioners without budgets, many of them living on half-time get out. blowing the There was no lifeguard or adult assistantships which pay only $388 a nearby to system. They look at the low-quality pull him out and he drowned. paint the University provides them as it month. She said asking them to pay an When police found his additional $8 month is bad enough but body a few days peels off the walls and hope that it is a he people of Spartan Village face many problems SN photo/Bob Kaye later, parents angrily asked lead-free paint. to guarantee no improvements in the Concerned parents are fences around the lake and thewhy the They try to entertain [done of them is this Waste Control Station. The hazards such as poor trying to get this and other way were allowed to remain express¬ bored children who are provided very few villages with acceptable. the raise is totally un¬ ren use it as one of their fencing around the area and in a pieces of recreational equipment by East play areas. unsafe stairways corrected. dilapidated condition that made them Lansing or the University and try to "It's all right for Eldon Nonnamaker totally useless. University, state and city convince them that a sandbox with an inch (vice president of student affairs) and of sand in it is a good Roger Wilkinson (vice president of busi¬ play area. ness and financial affairs), who make >deral mediators And through all this, the people living $45,000 a year, to say that $8 a month in married housing that are trying to try preventing better the conditions have to isn't much, but it is a lot if cope with you make a tenth of what the fact that they live in a sort of limbo they make and you have to where neither the watch every penny you University or the city spend," Wetmore of East Lansing consider them said. their "The conditions here in married housing jational rail strike due Sunday responsibility, say those who live in are intolerable and the married housing. University won't "We're considered as (Continued on page 13) off-campus by the University whenever we ask for some¬ thing, but when rent time comes around IHINGTON- (AP)—Federal mediat- t railroad representatives and enactment of emergency legislation by President Ford under the Railway Labor they sure consider us as part of the campus," complained Marge Wetmore, Refunds Congress could block a strike. Act expires at labor troubleshooter, was expected to step president of the Married Students Union, K of the Brotherhood of Railway and Dennis earlier had rejected an midnight Sunday and the Any student wishing to withdraw his or agreement clerks will be legally free to strike up efforts to resolve the dispute, recently. her financial support from the State News ■ Clerks together for negotiations signed by seven other railway unions then. the talks going on an keeping la; to head off a nationwide rail With the nation just around-the-clock basis can obtain a refund of the $1 registration providing for wage and benefit increases beginning to recover from its worst recession since if necessary. The city also considers married housing fee at the State Ilireatened for midnight Sunday, totaling 40.7 per cent over three years. A World War Chief part of East Lansing some of the time but News business office. loint negotiations came after mediat- II, a strike could have industry negotiator William H. Located in 345Student Services union spokesman said the crippling effects, Dempsey said the clerks are demanding not all of the time. the office is open Building, lt separately with union President agreement failed particularly industries such weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 to deal with as steel, coal additional wage increases, Rich Hoehlein, an employe of the special problems and needs of and longer vacations p.m. Students seeking the refund should Innis and his staff and were said to the railway clerks. farming which are heavily dependent and costlier dental and health and Community Education Program sponsored Inch with management officials in an on the railroads. welfare by MSU and East Lansing, said the city bring proof of summer term registration to A 60-day cooling-off period benefits as well as guaranteed lifetime the business office. imposed by W.J. Usery Jr., President Ford's jobs does not want the whole » bring both sides back to the top for employees with 2 responsibility of For newcomers to )g table. years seniority. helping with the upkeep of married summer term, the State News publishes Iwhile about 1,500 postal workers housing. on Mondays, Wed¬ I the Postal Service headquarters nesdays and Fridays only. Bington today, protesting what they ' UNIT RECOMMENDS w progress toward a new labor t. (Postal Service lie demonstration "an issued |to influence the orderly process of Jong a new contract." a statement unwarranted 22 MSU buildings unsafe I of the picketers were from New ■ Others came from By MARY ANN CHICK SHAW where classes are New Jersey, State News Staff Writer being held this summer. been placed on a University fire Treand Washington. But most committee members do not expect repair As many as 22 buildings on campus are priority list These are: Agriculture Hall, B told a news conference that any action as a result of its proposal. the Auditorium, Horticulture without basic fire protection I "meaningful equipment "We don't expect anything to happen, but Building, bargaining" on man- such as fire alarms and could be unsafe for we will forward our Human Ecology Building, Museum, North1 *s part there is no sentiments to Presi¬ Kedzie Hall, Olds Hall and the Union. way to avoid the occupancy, but Hrailroad walkout. University officials have no dent Wharton as soon as possible," said Ron immediate plans of updating or The other 14 Piion announced correcting Black, chairman of the BLP committee. buildings, including the Wednesday that the fire protection equipment for the The BLP committee was an Alumni Chapel, Central Services, the ■talks had reached an impasse and buildings. advisory Journalism Building, Marshall Hall, Cook »as committee to the President preparing to strike at midnight Last week, the Wharton, but is Hall, Eustace Hall, Linton Hall, Food I Ford administration officials Building, Lands and being phased out of existence by the new called Planning (BLP), committee passed a resolu¬ Stores, Chittenden Hall, General Stores, PPect a matter of the Academic Goverance by-laws. While the Bwd said it must be deepest tion that recommended the closing of all committee actually exists until Physics-Astronomy Building and Anthony prevented. campus buildings not equipped with fire August, it Hall, are not even listed on the priority list. ■*.vond further efforts does not plan to meet by federal alarms and adequate emergency exits. again. It is being One of the buildings on the priority list, absorbed by the University Committee on |to mediate the dispute, there is The committee then learned that its Academic Environment, which will meet for the Museum, was closed to the public two • administration can do. All weeks ago. legal proposal could affect as many as 22 the first time this fall term. But faculty and registered Have been exhausted and only students can still wander buildings on campus, including several Only eight of the 22 unsafe buildings have through the various exhibits on all floors of the Museum. Though a sign posted by both doors of the Museum states the closing is because alterations are being done, there are no [rans/f group indications of any work being started. The Museum was closed to the because of a letter sent by MSU vice- president Jack Breslin to Museum officials several days after the fire in the Human Ecology Building during Memorial Week¬ public By JEFF MERRELL "I would assume that Patriarche doesn't like end spring term. me because I don't In the letter Breslin State News Staff Writer rubber stamp everything he says. In fact, I know it," Beechler ordered the closing for the said. unspecified ■ Wj|St '"ans'nS Transportation Commission has begun to Beechler said he had come in conflict with both Sharp and alterations. | kick before it has started moving. Patriarche on several issues, including a "simpleton" city report on State and local fire officials have cited the 'e not safety improvements for Saginaw Street, and the Museum as one of the worst fire hazards on appointed to the new commission wonder why son project. Michigan-Harri¬ ^ not, and one campus because of its lack of exits on one person appointed to the commission side of the building, 1'% she was. Patriarche. however, said that he did not know tinder-dry exhibits well, and though he may have differed Beechler that and open stairwells. with him on various anybody is wondering how things got so messed up. projects, he never had any personal conflicts with While no official date has been set for the J* commission, which Beechler. completion of the alterations—whatever was born out of an ordinance that Councilwoman Sharp is on vacation. , the commission system, is a consolidation of the old they might be—it is hoped by Museum Emission and Mass Transit Committee. Mayor Wilbur Brookover, who recommended the appointment to workers that they will be completed by the city council for approval, said "Mr. Beechler can think whatever he end of fall term. ■? Beech'er and Larry Owen, both members of the old wants to think. No University or Museum officials were ■ ""mission, wanted to become members of the new available Thursday to define when the ut were "We simply did not want to appoint not appointed. everybody from the Traffic alterations would be done or what Commission (to the Transportation they did not want to be Commission)," he said. were. on the new commission. She was Brookover said he had contacted Some of the Museum workers were 11 some, but not all, of the glad complete surprise to me," Horvath said. commission members to see if they wanted a new the building was position. Norman finally closed to the public, Bird, of the and expressed the one new appointees, never made formal application for hope that the alterations tu lted to anybody about it (being re-appointed) but then the position, but said that Brookover would include installation of fire alarms, J «ter that said I merely asked him if he wanted was appointed. the post. outdoor; fire escapes and a sprinkler system. Kltr,ely ■ no had flabbergasted," she said. "We've been asking for years that this SN photo/Leo Salinas actually made application for the position with Owen, a candidate for city council whose term on the Traffic place be closed," worker said. "We The MSU Museum is aK«r s office, said he was not given the position becuase Commission did not expire until next year, said he never made one canceled all the tours for schools and definitely closed to the public, but the type hope of alterations is in doubt to most He a„?n° various Projects endorsed by City Manager John formal application for the new position, but also said that he had too many people don't wander around here people. It is believed that the fl Museum is a fire trap and that action is l°uncilwoman Mary Sharp. never been contacted by Brookover. being taken to correct the problem. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Priday. June ao, J House passes energy tax bill WASHINGTON (AP) - A sented an American "non- Most of the measures are when the President and the bill it hqper to politically torn House passed intended to discourage use of Democratic majority in Con¬ complete next policy" on energy. Tuesday, voted 22-21 Ttrart- 291-130 its largely gutted and create incentives gress can agree In its two weeks of action energy on a com¬ day to adopt pricing provision And energy tax bill Thursday and the energy measure, the to find new energy sources. promise package and then Present average J 1 promiscuity will be next proposed on sent it to the Senate by Rep. Bob after House eliminated proposals for Earlier Thursday, House work together for its adop¬ Eckhardt, D-TexM. rejecting a Republican attempt tion." other oil higher federal gasoline taxes Speaker Carl Albert told a Under the Kdftardt rises, The .fi -provi- The birth control pill is going to the dogs. It can be hidden to return it to House commit¬ tees for more surgery. and for a tax on new cars. gas-guzzling Instead, the House group of Democratic statewide elected officials that there will The House Commerce Com¬ mittee, which is working on Mn. hwM pm.Btty'tCTmeJ P" cent would a vp»r decrea^i in the female s food but you're barking up the wrong tree if .old A*.! . , The House killed the GOP's adopted a nontax plan to use be energy legislation "only nontax energy features of a duced ■ from —*«.*■' petroleum clarification would^l you think it's likely to control the pet population explosion. back-to-committee maneuver pro- allv y nh*.^. phased out civil financial penalties on auto by 19jq So far, at least, federal guidelines limit its availability to 270-150 after Ways and Means makers to enforce a prescription by a veterinarian. It's relatively expensive. Committee Chairman A1 'Ull- system of And it has to be given to a female dog once a day over an mandatory automobile fuel D-Ore., said such Grain scandal man, a stop economy standards. eight-day span at a carefully timed period. would be a dead end. So it's nothing that can be slipped surreptitiously to those millions of stray dogs running around U.S. neighborhoods. And it's not recommended for cats. Ullman insisted that this bill provides the basic foundation for an energy policy which would show the world that the United States is starting in a Chief remaining parts of the bill would impose flexible oil import quotas and set up a new system of oil import duties in place of President growing, Nuclear blast rocks Sin A nuclear device 10 times as powerful as the bomb that City new direction. But Rep. Barber B. Conable, R-N.Y., recommended return¬ ing the measure to Ways and Means and to Commerce, the Ford's tariff program. would place a tax on some industrial use of oil and natur al gas, create an energy trust fund to finance the search for It inspection WASHINGTON (AP) - Ag¬ ed 15 indictments of inspectors has involved the Agriculture f has dropped. devastated Hiroshima during World War II was detonated two major House committees new technology, and provide riculture Dept. officials said in New Orleans, La., and five in Dept., the FBI, the Internal handling energy legislation. special tax cuts for such ef¬ Thursday their probe of a grain Houston, Texas, in a probe that Revenue Service and U.S. At 'The supervision deep beneath the Nevada desert Thursday, swaying tall is n He claimed this bill forts as insulating a home. export scandal is widening and torney's offices in the two citie*. ■quate, said Ervin L buildings in Las Vegas 90 miles to the south. repre¬ that flaws still exist in inspec¬ The indictments came after pi The federal Energy Research and administrator of the aJ Development Adminis¬ tration said the test, code-named Mast, had a force tion procedures. Committee asks foreign purchaser*efU.8. grain t"ral Marketing Service! yield in "Investigations are currently complained that: whMt, corn have been the range of 200 kilotons to one megaton. deficient." ' 1 exploded on Hiroshima was 20 kilotons. A tremor caused by the blast The bomb swayed high-rise U.S. diplomat being conducted in a number of cities based have been on new leads that developed," said for higher debt and other MMMitffcl ijwtain dirt and debris. They asserted tkiftfce grain Campbell ment was said the WASHINGTON (AP) - The looking at structures in Las Vegas but there were no immediate reports Agriculture Undersecretary J. House Ways and Means Comm¬ inspector#, who a* hired by alternatives to correct thel of damage. Phil Campbell. private firms ir state agencies, Iwi. with the closest ousted by Zaire ittee voted Thursday to boost coum The cities were identified tkm being given to > fog as the federal debt ceiling by $46 approved the shipments as Philadelphia, Penn., Baltimore, meeting federal standards. takeover of the billion to a record $577 billion inspects! Md., and Duluth, Minn. These The cedure. ■ through Nov. 15. inspectors are licensed Drug enforcement probe fixed KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) The Zaire government has asked U.S. are port cities which harbor grain elevator service. The vote was 22 - 12. Six by the Dept. of Agriculture. The department witnwaes Sen. Dick Clark, criticised the D-Iowi_ Democrats and six Republicans department's! — Ambassador Dean R. Hinton to leave the In addition, Campbell said country, the American dissented. By a vote of 25 - 9, acknowledged that despke a FowlUtakecompletecoD Two FBI agents told Senate investigators Thursday they Embassy said today. irregularities may extend be¬ the dramatic increase ov#r the past the inspection committee instructed proc*, were ordered to strictly limit their probe of an alleged In Washington, State Dept. officials said the order came amid yond commercial shipments of Chairman Al Ullman, D-Ore., to 10 years in the amount of grain "That's the grain to include Food for Peace wrong way to| coverup inside the Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA). allegations of CIA complicity in a plot to overthrow the government inspected for ovetteas ship¬ Their recwd has been The agents, Bill D. Williams and Edward of President Mobutu Sese Seko. The officials denied the cargos. intoduce legislation containing the new figures. If cleared by ment, the number of inspectors he said. so pT Hegarty, said the Campbell and other depart¬ orders came from allegations. then-Deputy Atty. Gen. Laurence J. The ambassador, who was reached ment officials testified before the Rules Committee, Ullman Silberman, and that the investigation was halted nine through a U.S. guard at the the Senate subcommittee on said, the legislation will be &fi€ fylnicn working days after it began at Silberman's direction. They also said that Silberman's news release of last Jan. 16 in which he said the embassy, had no comment. In addition to denying the allegations of CIA involvement plot, State Dept. officials in Washington repeated an invitation to in any foreign agriculture which is investigating allega¬ policy, brought Monday The up for House action or Tuesday. federal govern¬ LmverLewiofthe Union Building (€afefeu. Better Mileage 9:00 - 1:110 in the fireside room. in tiie fireside room Better Performance 6810 !■■■■• Special Guest Come in and enjoy our fine Italian food, drinks and casual Sunday 11:00 a.m. atmosphere. Also take out available: phone 332-6517. S.CEDAR lll'i" DIANA DEWITT The New, Larger IN LANSING" Mr'' GOD GIVES US VICTORY (BAY! tost Lansing Bay 315 W. Grand River VARSITY INN PH. 694-8123 i Li. _ ' FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Call 482 0754 for informatiop Phone 351-9608 • 351-6762 1227 E. GRAND RIVER E. L. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Well be open d \of the new sutif flans to relocatet about five bk* Saturday from 8 to 3 p.m. to N that thot ? 5 Proposed In is definite, Is may be csn help with your »d the et city has ai construction o Foute around [ downtown area t book buying needs. ^emorial Chapi |c-k east o m) |dy Groups Fa i Sunday Scho jffie Hour Worship Service I- Worship Servio call 355-015! I a.m. Sunda; ening worshi| Itark, Castor |, Associate Pi Lang, Staff We your appreciate We have purchased of a large from Outlet Book Company at substantial savings to you. Supply ■'WluIL'i 'J' r-k-Miidl'-%JiL •?' if- 8 Michigan Slate News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday Water treatment system studied for fishing use By JEFF MERRELL Yep. Waste water treatment four lake system, where aquatic State News Suff Writer sportfish, such as the bass and facilities. ' plantlife draw out the nutrients sunfish. Ah, fishing. Taut lines and An MSU Institute of Water left in the water. Some of the Now that the fish are in the arcing poles, lazy days and fish - Research project on south cam¬ water is also pumped out at lake, Johnson said that his fry sunsets, glimmering lakes pus, involving a system of four various points and used in research would include moni¬ and waste water treatment lakes used to extract the na- irrigation. toring growth rates and size, facilities. trients from waste water, has The fish appear in an effort to and accumulation of hazardous now become the home of sever¬ further exploit the natural qua¬ materials within the fish, such al thousand fathead minnows lities of the treatment system. as industrial chemicals and and large mouth bass, which Robert Ball, associate direc¬ pesticides that may be present MSU, state bar will soon be joined by a type of tor of the Institute of Water in the waste water. hybrid sun fish. Research, said one of the big "There is a public health factors in favor of the fish question that is being carefully conduct classes The fish are a part of a stocking is the very high popu¬ examined by the Institute of research project that iacludes lation of zooplankton, on which Water Research," Johnson looking into the feasibility of the minnows feed. said. MSU and the State Bar of making the four - lake waste Ball satd that the combina¬ The first fish Michigan are sponsoring two stocking took water treatment system a re¬ tion of minnows, bass and place, however, in the fourth five-week graduate seminars sunfish was selected because It may not look like much, but someday, this on teaching concepts of consti¬ creational area. lake, the last in the treatment sporting students with a pl«ce"to di» the trio had, in the past, series, to minimize the health small lake in the MSU Institute of Water baited hooks tutional and civil law and — and a chance at a ethics which "We're looking at the poten¬ exhibited successful production danger. Research project on south campus may provide bag8 began Thursday. tial in this kind of system in qualities* He also said that once "We selected Lake 4 because fish production with hopes that they get established in the lake, we expected that to have the The seminars, to be con¬ ducted by two professors from in the future they can be used as a recrea^-»Jial system," said some limited allowed. fishing will be highest quality water and the best environment for the fish," HAVE AN RED MSU's College of Education Howard Jt>ht *on, MSU profes¬ Johnson added that, with the Johnson said. EXl'tiPTIONJIL and featuring guest lecturers sor of fisbttfe# and wildlife and recreation idea in mind, it was DAY ! from the state bar, will focus head of ft# fish production necessary to choose accepted on rationales and models for research part of the project. teaching about law and role- playing techniques. Basically, the overall water project is designed to take The Michigan State Bar advantage of the nutrients left WEEKEND SHOWTIMES: Foundation has established 30 in waste water that has already tuition scholarships to be gone through primary and se¬ awarded to Michigan program FRI. 8ft 10PM condary treatment at the East participants. Lansing treatment facility. SAT. 8ft 10 PM The water flows through the SUN. 4 PM ONLY SKY LECTURE ft OUTDOOR OBSERVING AFTER 8 PM SHOWS. ALBUM ft LIGHT SHOW AFTER 10 PM SHOWS. ADMISSION: ADULTS 1.25 MSU STUDENTS 1.00 CHILDREN 501 [12ft UNDER] NO PRESCHOOLERS ADMITTED DOMINOS PIZZA 966 TROWBRIDGE inAbrams 351-7100 Planetarium on the MSU campus TWO DOMINOS ARE BETTER THAN ONE! to insure that famous GET YOUR TICKETS NOW FAST and FREE DELIVERY DOMINOS PIZZA call the Dominos nearest you! 1139 E. Grc nd River TODD 351- RUNDGRENS Lecture- Concert Series presents a special UTOPIA summer concert in Fairchild Theater, Tuesday, July 8 at 8:15pm. J—| I 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 482 3905 "Brendel is the fusion, in awesome SPECIAL LIMITED equilibrium, of the mind, heart, senses and the central nervous system to a l—n—H—121 7 S. WASHINGTON-DOWNTOWN degree approaching human perfection- unrivalled by any living, touring concert Starts Today... <*«" RETURN ENGAGEMENT artist. Alfred Brendel is one, alone, Shows at 7:00 - 9:20 - Sat. Sun. 1:45-4:10 -6:40 -9:05 P.M. and incomparable in the world." NEW YORK -from Chicago Today WINNER! FILM CRITICS Love, and hate For this special summer concert, Mr, PICTURE BEST between and a woman a man 3ACArcMY? AWARDS INCLUDING Mr. Brendel will play music of Berg, Mozart and Schubert. Beethoven, OF THE and their sons. BEST ACTRESS^ Public: $5.00 MSU Students: $150 YEAR! KATHARINE HEPBURN Tickets are available now at the MSU \ Union Building Ticket Office, weekdays. Phone: 355-3361. 8:15-4.30 MSU AUDITORIUM TICKETS S4& SS AVAILABLE OTIHENSUNMN JAMES GOLDMAN JGSEPHE. LEVINE JAMES GOLDMAN MARTIN POLL JUUTI4 8PV1 ANTHONY HARVEY <• PRESENTED BY POP I .PGjhwmnwKtsiiKisnii ::j jjIS ami kmi \ v . \i' Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 20, 1975 9 fcOE KIRBY Ford creates let every day WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Ford created Olympic Sports Commission Thursday in an a special restrained Olympic sports panel voluntary financial support for our Olympic as well as The group was directed to submit two be ladies day "quagmire" of the conflict between U.S. amateur attempt groups to end the which has other amateur sports Named hef.d of the teams engaged in international competition." reports in the next 12 months. The first would provide an "overview of the bogged down American efforts for commission which will try to problems and unity in past international peace before the 1976 bring about an in - depth analysis" of U.S. Olympic efforts. The second would games. games in Montreal next summer was Gerald R. Zornow, board analyze the problems facing individual sports and recommend In naming the White House panel that will include several chairman of the Eastman Kodak Co. - former Olympic gold medal Among former U.S. Olympic champions on the ways to end jurisdictional wrangling and to raise money for winners, Ford took direct note of the group are Rafer Olympic participation. |h yes,wereback Inen UM in the W .... good cnrls girls 5-v. old - SDOrt.R «.u days - - when wnen men were men and long conflict among the NCAA, the AAU and the U.S. Olympic Johnson, Micki King, Donna Devarona and named were former Bill Toomey. Also In December, the U.S. nrp — .portswere wprp tVio the exclusive 1 lu Committee. Oklahoma coach Bud Wilkinson and ex Olympic Committee, USOC, sought to K the ladies were left to their domain of males ambassador to - sidestep the in - fighting between the NCAA and the AAU by cooking and sewing The President, an ardent sports follower, said in a Sweden, Jerome M. "Bud" Holland, an All - |ut times are changing and the ladies are asking, even "In the past, rivalries statement: America end at Cornell. advocating that any disputes between an athlete and an amateur among amateur sports organizations have Ford emphasized that organization be submitted |anding, their right to have some fun and learn about the thrill Kjctory and the agony of defeat. sometimes fragmented our international sports efforts, hindered "the federal government has never attempted to direct amateur athletics in this Assn. to decision by the American Arbitration opportunity for our athletes to develop their skills country nor should it" |nd slowly but surely the women are ■e ix proposal which designed tomaking some inroads The fully, and but the former University of Michigan football player cited "internecine disputes" USOC president Philip O. Krumm said of the move: "The idea is to take the dispute out of the hands of the people involved and give - is end sexual afflicting almost every sport and commen¬ v,s 7 it discrimination ggest step forward f°r A A I iL ted: "It is through the commission that I am establishing today it to an objective group." Ketes and definitely has the men running scared w°m«n AAU w J s frock ^,^^1 m©©f that we hope to find direction in this Michael Harrigan, a former White quagmire." The NCAA, which withdrew from the USOC in has termed the 1972, however (o scared that a bunch of college football coaches went running |o House aide and one time University of Pennsylvania track star, will serve as executive - the U.S. proposed reforms "superficial" and has joined with Gymnastics Federation in a suit to annul the December Washington to cuss and moan about how the end was in 1 O ' L director of the commission. proposals. iSorl»"i.7S3"d"onidat ■eanwhile down in /. If There have been previous quasi - governmental efforts in the past to solve the bitter impasse. One peace - making effort was Romulus, Mich, the local fctened by a female player on one team little league felt so EUGENE, ORE. (UPI) - the 5,000 and 10,000 meters, conducted by the late Gen. Douglas MacArthur but his ftird rule requiring all players to wear a that they passed an Hayward Field, where Steve recommendations were never accepted by the warring amateur two of Pre's protective athletic cud Prefontaine's "people" specialties. groups. came to Shorter was a pallbearer at y they suspended the young lady when she refused to wear cheer his distance running for Prefontaine ? funeral. years, will host the AAU's Dn't know what they were The meet is loaded with the trying to prove. Even naive National Track and field Cham¬ Jvidual like myself knows enough about this and that toa fijnire pionships today and Saturday. nation's top track and field OPEN: M-Th 10a.m.-11 p.m. ■that females just don't have a real athletes. Meet director Bbb big need for this particular Pre's fans will be there as Team entries for slow-pitch softball Fri. 10 a.m.-12 midnite a Newland said he expected se¬ the Men's Intramural are now being accepted at that it all boils down to is that the men sort of memorial veral world records to fall. Building. Deadline for entries is 5 p.m. Sat. noon-midnite tribute to the / don't want former today. Teams may be made up of full or Sun. noon-11 p.m. Kding on their turf. It's easy for the men to say that anybody University of Oregon Houston McTear, track's part-time students, faculty and staff. There will be a 10 week and a first five-week 1 run fast and throw females ace from Coos $1.20/hr. baseballs funny and Bay who was newest sensation, is down as an league. Entry fee is $10 per team and > generally aren't cut killed May 30 in a play will begin Sunday. jjor athletics. accident a few hours after traffic entry in the 100 meters. The 17 lit maybe the reason women throw year - old Floridan Equalled UNION BILLIARDS - "ball leagues do everything they can to funny is because boys' winning his last race in 5,000 the world mark of 9.0 for 100 Entries are now being accepted for a student-faculty singles id old keep the girls out of the meters from tennis tournament. Entry deadline is Tuesday and play will begin American game. Olympic marathon yards earlier this season. The (would strongly recommend that all those men who winner Frank Shorter. on Thursday. Each contestant will be required to world mark for 100 meters is can of tennis balls bring one new len incapable of competing in sports read believe Less than two weeks later to his or her match. Winner of match will 9.9 and is held by six "The Femininity the AAU sprinters. advance with unused le" by Thomas Boslooper and Marcia suspended its contro¬ can of balls. I some and cleared up a few Hayes. It opened my versial moritorium rule — a misconceptions I had picked up 2FREf(MES Iwhere along the line. standard which Prefontaine ■ like to drop a little quote from the book battled against — for the re¬ now, one that sort of mainder of the year. The rule 1 up the way men view women in (60* value) \ a man on the playing field, her sports: "When a woman prohibited athletes competing reward is more with likely to be anywhere 10 days before the a 12" PIZZA $2.40 Jr than applause. Woman's traditional role in sports, as National — ■here, continues to be supportive, not competitive. The Championships five days prior to an and or a 16" PIZZA — $3.65 lie majority is expected to interna¬ stay on the sidelines, either tional meet. INSIDE DINING ONLY ting the team on, providing musical or acrobatic be or feeding their escorts box diversion at Shorter the last man to see — OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 27 lunches." Prefontaine alive new day is coming — possibly "Serving East Lansing & M.S.U. though, and I believe women deserve to be will be the sentimental favorite f of it. So to all those men who are doing their best to of the fans. He is down to keep Tidies in their place, my advice Dn't look back because the ladies is, hang onto your machismo are gaining on you. run PIZZA PIT FREE DELIVERY 203 M.A.C., E. Lans. 351-8870 QUAD ALMIGHTY If you really want 4-Channel Sound, here's ynur chance to set up and save on our Technics by Panasonic 4-Channel Receivers thru Saturday 28th. Technics SA 8000X Foor Channel AM/FM Receiver features FM muting, four VI) ^PIIOCRAMIHfWMmn32.69M THMir.UT OPEN 6:45 meters, separation controls for the matrix Today Open 6:45 Feature 7:00 - p. 9:50 decoders, built-in CD-4 discrete demodulator, tuning Sat. ft Sun. - Open 12:45 Feature 1:00 3:45 - 6:40 - - p.m. meter and phase-shift control.. Regular '549* 9:30. Mon. thru Thurs. 9:20 Open 7:30 p.m. Feature 7:45 only National Society Save $150 thru Saturday 28th of Film Critics "Whoopee! '= Peter Sellers is back Best [ in the funniest picture Picture More 4-Channel Receivers of the year Best Sansui QRX3500 Reg 549 349 Sanyo DCX3000 Reg. 229 149 • -A/.Y. Daily News Sansui ORX1500 Screenplay Pioneer QXG46 Reg. 329 Reg. 499 195 299 Harmon Kardch 800 + Reg. 499 379 Irigmar Sanyo DCX3000 Reg 229 1 49 Sansui 7001 Sansui 6001 Reg. 879 20% off Bergman East Lansing Reg. 759 20% off Lansing ♦ Save On These Demo Receivers Thru Best Saturday the 28th Actress Liv Ullmann Best Tape at Reduced Prices thru Saturday the 28th Come In and Listen To Our Super Savings On Headphones 245 402 Ann Street S. jf1 burt kwouk / peter arne roo*«ct»dbyplake edwards Scenes From Washington fc frank E. Lansing * waldman ** blake edwards HENRY mancini l^c, » hal david ftoo**tony adams A Marriage.. Lansing Fun Cartoon The Years Most Honored Film Lansing's Headquarters for "STRAIGHT STEREO ANSWERS" 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Bumbling detective By FRANK FOX State News Reviewer France to Switzerland and be¬ yond. Along the which alternates lush, travel¬ ogue scenery with Sellers' fren¬ aplomb confidence. and lunatic self- reappear terminal neurosis, a case pathetic whose only solace is an recovered, We m , Clouseau way, That dauntless detective, mismatches wits with zied, slapstick antics. The supporting cast mem¬ unending dream of Couseau's a phan¬ with his unlimited supply of tom thief, (Christopher Plum- Sellers employs the film as a bers are well chosen as foils for destruction. transparent disguises and the mer); the phantom's most sur¬ vehicle for one unlikely pratfall Couseau's magnificent inept- While "The Return of the world's worst French accent, is after another. Whether driving ness. First among them is Pink Panther" offers prising wife, Catherine Schell, belly- loose once more. and a clever parrot who out¬ trucks into swimming pools, Herbert Lom, who as Clou- laughs and pretty scenery, the ruffl¬ destroying kitchens or being seau's chief inspector, lends the movie suffers from Inspector Clouseau. smarts Clouseau without a lack of saga. e c'ol Clouseau the consummate oaf. eaten by crazed vacuum clean¬ film a frenzied insanity which is pacing and ing a feather. suspense. Prcv Clouseau, who survives count¬ Subtlety is banished from ers, Clouseau consistently hum¬ discomforting in its intensity. ducer-director Blake Edwards, The Return nf tk I iliates himself with admirable Chief Inspector Dreyfus, less attempts on his life this broad, overstated farce, who co-authored the screenplay '"fej through sheer stupidity. Clou¬ Lom, is a comic creation of with Frank Waldman, did not seau, who rousts blind organ manic nervousness—a collec¬ inject his crime-comedy with grinders while banks are rob¬ tion of twitches, ticks, tremors, the zest of intrigue. bed behind his back. Peter Sellers as Clouseau, who bumbled his way Inspector Singer spons giggles and grimaces. Driven to distraction Clouseau's by years of fumbling po¬ As a result, this international jewel-chase bounces from one zany situation to another in an through "The Pink Panther" lice work, Dreyfus is a man aimless, slightly jagged man and "A Shot in the Dark" in the forever clawing at the brink of ner. The Pink Panther is 1960's, has reappeared in yet another burlesque detective film, aptly titled "The Return of by women's finally The Pink Panther." Betty Kaplowitz, guitarist and singer, will appear in concert at 8 Once again, fate sends Clou¬ p.m. Friday in the Gold Room of the Union Building. Admission will be by donation. The concert is sponsored by the MSU seau stumbling along the trail of a cat-like jewel thief who has Women's Center. breached an impenetrable for¬ Kaplowitz, a native of Brooklyn, N.Y., has been playing tress and made off with the coffeehouses, night clubs and women's centers in the San world's most improbably over¬ Francisco Bay area, Portland and Seattle for the past five years. Ray Stevens will appear in concert at 7:30 and She performs on guitar and sings blues, rock and folk music. "Big Ten Football" is a quality, full color magazine, featuringth 10 p.m., Thursday, June 26 at Long's Banquet sized diamond, The Pink Pan¬ Ten Conference. Its format has been J Center in Lansing. Tickets are available at ther. deLJt Knapps, Marshall Music, East Lansing and at The trail of the doorknob-size doodad leads from the exotic BI0TW" offer Big Ten fans editorial insight conference that, until now, El Long's. land of Lukash to the south of has not represented by any one be! There is o COmPUTER Its feature articles, photos and publicatiol related BigTi For difference!!! statistics will add to the PREPARATION FOR: SHORTCOURSES enjoyment of Big Ten followers or the occasional fan. avl the finest MCAT «*»»« Ten Football's" easy reference "Bj Computer Laboratory will present a series of informative content should servesectionsa| in quality non-credit shortcourses duringSummerlerm, 1975. There is a $1 fee covering fan publication throughout the entire as a usefl I CAT Voluminous homt materials for each shortcourse. computer lime and Registration for the football seasol Price: $1.91 gifts, study materials shortcourses must be made by Ju/ie 27 flt the User /& **\ [<$' $10.95 \ (til ol ORE Courses that are Information Center, Rm. 309 Computer Center. For full shortcourse descriptions, To make sure you receive your copy in the Please print. / per month VtV 1 greeting ATGSB Information Center, 353-1800. contact the User mail before July 15th, just complete this 11 - $25.00 o per term O / ol •otic SPSS — on introduction to CI ol using the Statistics coupon and return it along with $1.95 in check or money order to: Stadium Publica¬ NAME \ Free Service J 0 and all Socio! Sciences for those now to (.July. 14, 16 SIS. 3-5p.m.) tions, 1 Saddle Road, Cedar Knolls, New Jersey 0^927. ADDRESS XDeliver^/ (PAT SPSS 4.0 occasion - CITY NEJAC TV RENTAL si for now usersfamiliar with version 5.8 of SPSS. This shortcourse will concentrate features of ««nk>n 6.0 and incompatibilities between 5.8 and 6.0 an the 337-1010 (July 7. 9. & 11. 3-5^) STATE cards NlJuly 7. 9,4 11,3 ECFMG PINE HILLS ECFMG MENS ■Aavernsemeni NATL MEDBRDS BEST-BALL TOURNEY For comolete information call The State News Dining Guide 18HolePlay, Par64 Card 1313)3540085 stonily ft tsolOT 3 ^Specialty Prizes and Drawings Shop iOUCATiONAirrsrv'Tv Take Temp 1-6* (M-7«) T, Woodbury Rd. Co North ♦o Loingsburg Ph.651-778 1 V309 E. Grand River CENTER TUTORING AND GUIDANCE SINCE 1938 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd. Southfield, Mich. 48075 33 of the. c*Dav^ s i Summer Stufffrom ORDINANCE NO. 369 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY After years the only two and V* of existence, The Grate Sangria, fresh fruit daqui- ris and mint juleps. A real Steak GAS FRANCHISE ORDINANCE Great Steak has establish¬ treat is the Suffering Bas¬ ed itself as a popular dining tard, made with ample and lounge facility in East amounts of brandy, gin and AN ORDINANCE, granting to CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY, its successors and Lansing. Why? The answer lime juice topped off with a is Win Schiller's quality squirt of ginger ale, and assigns, the right, power and authority to lay, maintain and operate gas mains, pipes food and the subtle inform¬ the Black 'n Tan, made and services on, along, across and under the highways, streets, alleys, bridges and ality of the Goldsmith with a combination of other public places, and to do a local gas business in the CITY OF EAST LANSING, Lounge. Whitbread ale and dark INGHAM COUNTY, MICHIGAN, for a period of thirty years. This summer, the Gold¬ Stout. In the near future smith Lounge features live there are plans to increase entertainment seven the size of the Goldsmith nights a week starting at 9 Lounge because of increas¬ THE CITY OF EAST LANSING ORDAINS: P.M. The entertainment ing popularity. varies from folk to jazz to Not to be ignored is the SECTION 1. That wherever the word "Grantee" appears in this classical rock giving even superb food and the excel¬ ordinance, it is hereby intended the most selective listener lent service in the Win Hft to designate, and shall be held to refer to the Consumers Power Company, a Michigan corporation, its successors and assigns. sounds to Schuler tradition. Original¬ enjoy with no cover charge. Happy ly featuring excellent SECTION 2. The right, power and authority is hereby granted and vested in said Grantee to lay, Hours, a big favorite, is steaks in the dining area, maintain and operate gas mains, pipes and services on, along, across and under the highways, from 4-7 P.M. Monday the Grate Steak has added pieces of shrimp, water streets, alleys, bridges and other public places, and to do a local gas business in the City of East through Friday with re¬ several seafood entrees. A chestnuts, meal in the medium price So prepare yourself W Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, for a period of thirty years. pineapple, range.Dishes such as the Old English setting J duced prices on pitchers particularly interesting green peppers and tomato¬ and delicious mixed drinks Shrimp Creole, Lobster the Grate Steak for si SECTION 3. In consideration of the rights, power and authority dish is the Shrimp Kabob. es served rice. The over vest in the Grantee for a period of thrity (30) hereby granted, all of which shall including such summer Made like its predecessor Grate Steak dinner menu Newburg and Beef Stro- mer luncheons, dinnefl years as aforesaid, said Grantee shall faithfully perform all the gonoff give the customer a and after dinner drinks an J things required by the terms hereof. specials as the Ramos Fizz, Beef Kabob, the also features a special of most palatable change of Pina Colada, entertainment. Schuler Shrimp Kabob has several the evening-a complete pace. SECTION 4. No highway, street, alley, bridge, or other public place used by said Grantee shall be obstructed longer than necessary during the work of construction or repair, and shall be restored to the same good order and condition as when such work was commenced. No part of the highways, streets, alleys, bridges or other public places of said City shall be permitted to remain in a or unsafe condition be liable for such by of anything done or omitted to be done by the Grantee, and it shall reason damage as may be suffered by any person or corporation by reason of its dangerous *~Also Teaturiiig^ negligence in the use of such highways, streets, alleys, bridges or other public places, and shall save harmless said City from all damage and liability on account thereof. SECTION 5. The Grantee shall be entitled to charge said City and its inhabitants for gas, the the east Room entertainment by guitarist TED STRUNCK rates as approved by the Michigan Public Service Commission. Said rates shall be subject to review In a superb setting atop and change at any time by the Michigan Public Service Commission or its successors, upon proper •JaeobBoriS aplication by either said Grantee or the City, acting by the City Council, being made thereto, and the regularly filed rates as approved by said Michigan Public Service Commission or its successors, as applicable to said City of East Lansing, shall at all times be the lawful rates. Thursday. Friday and Saturday evenings All bills for gas furnished by the Grantee shall be payable monthly. The Grantee may collect the minimum charges as specified in said schedule. The Grantee shall also furnish and maintain commercially accurate meters to measure the gas so furnished, and it shall, by its representatives, THE STATE ROOfn have at all reasonable times, access to the premises of its customers, for the inspecting, removing and replacing such meters. purpose of reading, Kellog Center! The ALEX'S RESTAURANT -SEAFOOD BUFFET Gracious dining in nostalgic campus atmosphere. D FRI a MICHIGAN'S SHOWCASE RR RESTAURANT THE POINT AFTER SECTION 6. Said Grantee shall construct and extend its gas distribution system within said Breakfast Mon. ■ Sa't.l 7 AM - 10 AM T. J.'s SALOON City, Lunch Mon. - Sat. 11:30 AM ■ 2 PM COMPLETE DINNERS, SPECIALIZING IN and shall furnish gas to applicants residing therein in accordance with applicable laws, rules and VALET PARKING Dinner Mon. - Sat. £30 PM • 8 PM regulations. Breakiast Sjiru 8 AM-11 AM 321 E. MICHIGAN AVE. Dinner 'Jun. !i:l5PM-4PM SEAFOOD—STEAKS—CHOPS 482 1251 4PM-6PM 1203 S. WASHINGTON. LANSING ■ SECTION 8. The franchise granted by this ordinance is not subject to revocation, and shall be and become valid and binding only upon its ratification by the affirmative vote of at least three-fifths of the electors of said City voting thereon at a regular or special municipal election to be held in the manner provided by law. This ordinance shall not be submitted to the electors unless the Grantee shall, within thirty days after the adoption hereof, file with the City. Clerk its written acceptance, subject to the ratification by the electors of the City. Upon the acceptance hereof and the ratification by the electors as aforesaid, this ordinance shall constitute a contract between the City of East Lansing and the Grantee for the full term of thirty (30) years from and after the date of such ratification by the electors. " < WH a fin 11 HiliHI'lB' HI Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 20, 19751 1 iSU dental school rapped ny DPI and the State News Rhe State Board of Education t.Tthe.boff that dental \ urged the legislature to University of Michigan Lgthen Michigan's two e- University of Detroit (Uandof the Wednesday schools at the dental school estimated at this cost of time, at an nearly $10 million, would be poor public complete a feasibility study of a dental school in this year's a new one date new at MSU to dental students. accomo¬ as too permit the U - M dental school to increase its enrollment. dental schools to accept more costlytwo years because the number tting dental schools rather are D) policy. budget request to the state. He There has been no women and minority of persons covered by dental adequate to meet dental said he expected the tion from U projec¬ •Support of the U of D dental applicants. insurance has increased from Jn establishing a third school needs of Elliot G. Ballard, assistant to request to M about the school be increased from $2,400 Michigan citizens. be turned down. increase in There is one dentist for ever 50,000 in 1973 to more than one ■dentistry at MSU. It said President Wharton, said MSU funding which to $5,000 per resident graduate. establishing a third requested about $128,000 to "Right now we aren't too would be needed for •A statewide plan be develo¬ 2,133 Michigan citizens. That million this year. optimistic. We have gotten no expan¬ figure is slightly higher than sion," he said. By allowing dental assistants positive response from the peo¬ ped for dental hygiene, dental the national average. to He added that MSU assistance and dental techni¬ perform more duties, the ple in power," Ballard said. could The demand for dental board said, the productivity of iMAB ser¬ allocates 'That is not too handle a school of cian instructional surprising well because it dentistry programs. The board also urged the two vices, however, has increased dentists can be increased by up considering the fiscal climate in already has dramatically during the last to 40 per cent. this state." strong schools in the basic Ballard said there sciences which dental students was no could draw from. question that Michigan needed more dentists, but it was The just a board, in 37 Celebrate Summer with m-campus funding a matter of where and how the - page report, also recommended that: state decided to train them. •Dental assistants be He said he had no idea about given approval to perform more du¬ whether it would be cheaper to ties. series for fall term. expand existing schools or build The •Funds be appropriated to We have REAL Strawberry local video Shortcake — |ARY ANN CHICKSHAW shows will then be aired on a groups. . e News Staff Writer local television station. Funding for two newsletters with fresh strawberrys Hubbard Information was also denied by SMAB. Drive to divide state continues Center The Oracle, tions Board (SMAB) al- received $200 for both a Greek-oriented Ihe student Media Ap ro- summer ted $1,540 to three on- and fall term to newspaper, wanted to publish WAKEFIELD (UPI) - Sup¬ earlier session was held in Iron use for an edition pus media groups and re¬ in the fall for porters of the drive to secede River. The Hobies telephone mid-day cooler — expenses. Until freshman to tell them about the Upper Peninsula from the ed four other applications summer term, the Albert said the prime summer term funds at Information Center operated Hubbard life in fraternities and sorori¬ rest of Michigan and form the the upcoming topic of Featuring either Hobies garden ties. 51st state of meeting will be salad or ceasar salad & a i, meeting of spring out of the MSU Superior plan to what he called the "illegality Library. The The MSU Railroad Club also meet agai^ this Weekend. and library, however, needed the unconstitutionality" of the frosted stein of our uniquely requested funds for a monthly Theodore Albert, an Iron- law that made space and the center moved Michigan a state IMAB awarded $800 to a refreshing summer wine, to newsletter which is sent wood lent organization, Save the the Union. Until the SMAB only attorney who is spear¬ back in 1837. to members. Since most of heading the secession Hobie's t Dance, which is traveling funding, move¬ He said he also plans to detail they had office space, the railroad club members ment, said the meeting schedu¬ only $1.25 but no money for telephone are figures showing that the Upper not MSU led for this Saturday in Wake¬ [ind Michigan this summer film and record persons expenses. students, Dan Peninsula actually generates Dever, SMAB chairman said, field is the second of 15 such ing disappearing musical SMAB rejected more money to the state than is Monday - Friday 2 - 5 p.m. ruments such as the harp, posal a UAB pro¬ SMAB did not feel it should meetings slated throughout the returned. He has prepared the SANDWICH PEOPLE until the end of e SMAB money will to continue showing appropriate money to the U.P. in upcoming weeks. August be video programs in the or¬ figures which show that the lobby of ganization. Albert is president of the jd to develop the first of a the Union Building. UAB had SMAB also rejected a re¬ Upper Peninsula State region generates roughly $102 lies of films being done for shown the films on a con¬ of Su¬ million annually, but receives 1 local Bicentennial celebra- quest for funds from the perior, Inc., and has spent the only $f" million from the Hobies tinuous basis Saturday summer wine spectacular — state spring term and Lansing Star. SMAB allocated past 20 years working for the in return. asked SMAB for all Jit least one of the films will rent five new films to money to funds for the whole year to secessionist cause. Also up for discussion, he day every Saturday. show the Lansing Star in He said he ■ shown on campus free of summer term. January, expects a large said, will be ways the seces¬ but the turnout for Saturday's newspaper felt they meeting, sionist group can help a Hobies lrge to MSU students in the super-duper better than burger — SMAB suggested to UAB needed additional special that they utilize some of the money for including several representa¬ legislative committee which has SMAB also awarded $540 supplies and a filing cabinet. tives from neighboring counties been set up to spartan special give-a-way. ~ to video programs produced by in northern Wisconsin. study the An feasibility of a 51st state. Union Activities Board 930 Trowbridge Road I) for their campus-wide >o television series. UAB a pilot film spring term iHBr-— t the MSU community SMIIC AMOSAV (wished to expand the DooLey's [ram into a five-show HAVE AN |xi:i:i»TioaeAL; I Delivery NEJAC TV RENTALS" CHec&cB«i«cca. Or, if you're verbose, smile and say a tangy slice of cheese melted ovet a 100% DAY! pure beef patty and topped off with all the trimmings. Either way, you've said a mouthful. ^Dan Rahfeldt's >e 'Ctnife NEW FEATURE . . . SUNDAY BRUNCH! From 11:00am - 2:00 pm. stop in for an enjoyable light meal. Make your selection from our special brunch menu, and then sit back and enjoy the friendly atmosphere. On the corner of Abbott Rd. & Grand River : 351 - 7076 for reservations TTTT 1111 T Sporting Goods Is Now At rciiiir Si l l I ¥13 The Old World Village Mall 3-6 III! V, ■ "4 I Nidas Shoes: Pome-Vienna- Varsity ATHLETIC SHOES: HYDE TENNIS RACKETS MRJICIW DUNLOP ■ III I Ml I III I TILS Juperstar-Country and Pricos good 4 days only! C4ND STAC1/ All £:€€ Phers. 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SAGINAW 0PEN M®N'SAJ 1 °"9 Thurs I Frl. 6-10 Sot^101[0___Sun;J2-7 j^J^STJEASTOFLANSINGMAL^^^^^N^j^^^^^^ 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fixed sentencing proposed by Ford WASHINGTON President Ford proposed legis¬ (AP) - ed that crime has continued to The Administration has not President »j increase despite strenuous fed¬ decided yet the length of the lation Thusday that would set eral effort to stop it since 1965. mandatory prison sentences for mandatory sentences which teen-age Rennki FBI figures show that serious will be proposed for each crime. armed criminals who commit crime rose 17 per cent last year, The proposals stress deter¬ r?ip «* violent crimes under federal jurisdiction and compensate the largest increase in the 44 rence by making it impossible j*»rden of the tt for criminals to avoid prison victims of such crimes for losses years the FBI has compiled the as high as $50,000. data. through suspended sentences "America has been far from or probation, Justice Dept. Besides the mandatory sen¬ officials said. successful in dealing with the tence and compensation sort'of crime that obsesses propos¬ P'aque that als, the Administration asked The Ford plan would allow wis J Americans day and night. I mean street crime, crime that Congress for legislation which would: exemptions to a mandatory sentence if a judge found that *VntedL C] invades our neighborhoods and the the defendant was under 18 at our homes, the murders, rob¬ •Tighten the restrictions for the time of the crime, was Repub-1 beries, rapes, muggings, hold¬ licensing gun dealers, require Party. dealers to observe a waiting mentally impaired, was acting ups and break-ins; the kind of under duress or was only brutal violence that makes us period before delivering a gun fearful of strangers and afraid to a buyer and ban the manu¬ peripherally involved in a crime facture and sale of committed by others. to go out at night," Ford said in cheap hand¬ a message to Congress. guns known as "Saturday night Ford's proposal would specials." Urging federal compensation set of victims, Ford said, "For too mandatory minimum sentences •Extend the life of the Law long, law has centered its for aircraft hijackers, kidnap¬ attention Enforcement Assistance Ad¬ on the rights, of the ers, narcotics dealers and many criminal defendant. It is time ministration for five years and repeat offenders. authorize another $250 million for law to concern itself more Right now violent crimes with the rights of the people it such as murder, rape and during that period for crime- exists to protect." assault, unless committed on fighting programs in selected cities. federal property, are beyond The government would pay the reach of federal law. Administration officials said "It is my firm belief that persons convicted of violent injured victims for losses not compensated by insurance or DlAHAAr ■OH©©! * HI-FI SYSTEM they hope the proposed federal legislation would serve as a model for state legislation cov¬ crime should be sent to prison," Ford said as he called for other means. Based on 1973 crime figures, ■ ■TJTjnWITTPTTra SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! mandatory sentences. ering crimes falling under state the annual cost would be $7.6 and local jurisdiction. Department officials said the million and the money would Ford acknowledged proposal, if it had been in effect come from fines that the in 1973, would have meant paid by con¬ federal government can only victed offenders and from 20 seldom attack such crimes di¬ prison sentences for about 950 per cent of the Federal Prison persons who avoided incarcera¬ rectly because most are viola¬ Industries profits said the de¬ tion. tions of state and local laws partment officials. rather than federal statutes. If enacted, the proposal But the federal government would probably cause a long At least a dozen states al¬ •PIONEER AM/FM stereo can provide leadership, he said range increase in the number of ready have their own victim in a statement read to report¬ federal prison inmates, current¬ compensation program. The receiver — wood case ers at the White House as the ly about 23,000. But Justice Michigan legislature is now •GLENBURN automatic turn¬ message was delivered to Con¬ Dept. officials said they cannot considering such a bill. gress. predict the size of the increase. table, damped cueing, Ford's proposals which were shure mag. cartridge, base & cover drafted largely by the Justice •TWO AUDIO 8 in. two Dept., represent only a modest BICYCLE AUCTION way shift in the over-all government loudspeaker system approach. But Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi said during a White House briefing for reporters that the program will have^ a decisive effect on halting the increase Delivery Canon Canon Savings in the nation's crime rate and Canon might bring about a decrease. NEJAC TV RENTALS-"""1 Canon Ford also conced¬ 2F2S) FfB-N Professional precision Your passport to and versatility. • Over 40 lenses and 200 accessories fine photography. • Central area spot metering • Selective, central areasoo^metefirts in finder 9 • Shutter speeds Irom 1-1/1,000 sec COUNTRY FRIDAY JUNE 20th FRIED 1:30 PM F 1.8 50mm lens $216Telephoto 100mmf2.8 $133 $232 Wide Angle 28mm f3.5 $150 FEATURING MSI) SALVAGE VARD $399. $427 Wide Angle 17mm f4.0 $264 $399 Telephoto 300mm f5.6 $247 $239. ALAN 1330S. Harrison Various makes and conditions. on Campus TENNIS, GOLF & FISHINO SALE! All items may be seen List $18.9! Ust $150.00 LEE 20-21 Salvage Yard Wednesday thru Friday from 8:00 12:00 Items noon. are offered i all sales are a.m. to final and not ADD-IN ALUMINUM TENNIS Men's & Ladies' BETTER BRAND SPALDING TOPFlin WILSON 11 PC GEORGE ARCHER LIGHTWEIGHT STEEl refundable. RACKET GOLF BALLS NEXT WEEKEND GOLF SHOES GOLF SET BUCKSHOT $9 99 *11 99 $99" list $69.95 fizapdl" SHOP 3 LB. DACRON SLEEPING TASC0 8 x 30 WIDE ANGLE FISHING RODS MITCHEL-GARCIA SPINNING ROD 1 REEL ► 224 Abbot M GARCIA-SHAKESPEAR THE STARS BAG BERKLEY-PLUEGER FISHING OUTFIT >14199 $349 10. 539" MIVMSirr MALL Folk UPPER LEVEL TQMT FINE WEDDING Instrument DIAMONDS 14K SOLID Unicorn )f Game Shoppe Workshops )f Sorceror's Candle Genesis come more & see these plus many, many styles of engagement & weddding rings. | You can Isarn to play Apprentice Cactus Corner Little Roma Guitar $559.50 1/3 ct. diamond ring $279.50 International Hyacinth House Banjo Colorcraft Boutique Greenery $960. 1/2 ct. diamond ring $480. Mandolin TOTAL JEWELERS Direct access to the fourth level $300. '/« ct. diamond ring $149. expert watch A SI 50. ladies Wedding RN*75 Fiddle of the jewelry repairs, plus $177. Mens Wedding Ring M3.50 > small groups taught by excellent and parking ramp $780. '/i ct. diamond ring $390. professional e.igroving Beginning guitar dosses a.. .... Come up and soon! OLIVETTI-PRAXIS 48 Other classes are $16.00 for eight wc fiddle, mandolin, dulcimer, c ' see us ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER PANASONIC CASSETTE ROCKWELL POCf' TAPE RECORDER electronic calculai List $379.95 1 Classes begin the week of Ju MON-WED 10-5:30 deluxe features $24988 *37" Ust $39.95 4 functions, sq. root > W\ -J Elderly Instruments _ \i.„k THURS-FRI 10-9:30 Complew Bluegrftss it Folklore Center Store Hours: FREE 541 East Grand River SATURDAY 10-6:00 Mon. & Fri. LEONARD Fast Lansing Adiacent 9:30 to 9 p.m. 332 4331 Ramp Tuos., Wed., Thurs., Sat. Parking 220 MAC EAST LANSING 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Wholesale Distributor* Evonlng*.*0'1 L^Og-N^-Washingto" Ave. Leonard Downtown Plaio ■icliigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 20, 19751 3 Soldiers been help free Catholics in Lisbon L)N, Portugal (AP) besieged for 17 hours the patriarch of f armed soldiers stand- Several hundred Lisbon and Church-owned radio station by mand of ultraleftist Otelo leftists the country's party waiting for the loulder to shoulder path through a mob some wielding sticks. *£ and the other ranking prelate, Catholics Communist workers. leftists, The Saraiva de Carvalho. outcome was of what they des- been in almost constant sion since last Friday and ses- the A statement by the army's Supreme Revolutionary Coun- , leftists Thursday to rafh? Catholics were ascists!" loaded as the driven inside the were building Church of who accuse having supported the The Socialists have pre- cribed as a power struggle growing expectation was that cil said it would soon announce ,y aboard viously threatened to quit the within the upper echelons of « than 120 Roman canvas-covered army trucks Wednesday evening by thou¬ the former right-wing dicta¬ government unless the paper they would declare a military decisions that will take into e on sands of leftists wielding the armed forces, dictatorship out of frustration consideration the "real" in- | clerics, nuns and lay- sun-drenched Square of torship, called a counter- is returned to them, but the Martyrs. sticks and Lpe from the church Antonio paving stones. The Catholics had been demonstration. officials said Thursday the Senior military officers have with the persistent clashes terests of the Portuguese Erters where they had Cardinal Ribeiro, pro¬ The leftists smashed win¬ among various civilian parties, people. testing the takeover of a dows and burned a car. On the shell they put a sign, "This Married residents ask T for repairs car belonged to a priest who worked for the secret police." Police surrounded the build¬ Ltinued from page 1) "The biggest problem," she ing and some of the Catholics said as Franklin drowned in. ■thing to improve them, we passed by one We followed fti Village calls itself 'the building, ",s that the children through the have no place to play in the large gaps in the rusting fences until the army brought cov¬ J as a joke but in my and she pointed ered K a|l of married housing villages that is really safe and up to the trucks to protect them Ktto." at the same time a freeway and said that the State from the mob. good play Police had found four In For Spartan another part of the capi¬ tore offered to conduct area. instance, in this area Ete News on a tour of it is very densely populated village toddlers playing there tal, Communist printers were with small children but last Sunday. again in control of the Socialist | Lane, Spartan Village, there is As we toured the diversity Village to see no place for them to area she party newspaper Republica in There's just one play. reeled off a list of the short¬ a seesaw battle that Socialist ■the Married Students measly sand¬ box with hardly comings in Spartan Village. sources said reflected a power J had been complaining any sand in it." Guthrie noted that the struggle within the ■for the last year to no We asked the apart¬ ruling University if ments flood every spring. She armed forces. we could buy some cheap told how her neighbor has been Since Monday the military ■ first stop was in Uni- playground equipment for the flooded out three times this kids to play on but government and the military ) Village where Wet- they said it spring. Most of the fire security force have taken |erself lives. 1 She de- would ruin the esthetic quali¬ extinguishers are out of order, turns promising Republica to take upstairs in ties of jj us University Village. I'd Guthrie complained, and the its Socialist editors and hand¬ fading to view the night like to know what is esthetic rest are within easy reach of ing it over to Communist Iwit that the raccoons about peeling paint and rac¬ prying children's hands. She printers. n the corners of the coon feces." pointed out the Waste Control Under the latest agreement, A large brown We wound our way in be¬ Authority bins which she said worked out Wednesday be¬ I with raccoon tracks tween bicycles chained to posts, the kids have made into tween Socialist party leader ft away from it stood in stairs and each other while houses in the absence of play¬ Mario Soares and Premier any¬ |ner beside a child's toy Wetmore explained that there thing better. Vasco Goncalves, the editors are no bike racks in any of As she and stood beside her printers were to enter the >n we suggest that the married housing. She said they apartment once again, she said, building together Thursday |nance men employed by had repeatedly asked for racks Its time MSU grew up and and open negotiations on a ■jversity take the time or a place to store them but realized that the conditions 1 are working agreement. up the raccoon feces nothing has been done. intolerable here and do some¬ But an officer barred editors ■ strong detergent and As we passed the faces of thing about them," Guthrie from entering and said he had Itant that would dis- buildings with faded, peeling said. "I hate this place. The orders to let only workers in. AP wirephoto jt them from returning, paint she guided us towards only thing good about it is the The military forces have re¬ Portugese soldiers try to push back the leftist ■rials smile and say that Spartan Village. There Kris $125 a month and now cently displayed increasing in¬ crowd which jeered and threatened Catholics headquarters where the Catholics had taken jd idea and then never Guthrie, secretary of the Mar¬ they're refuge during the Catholic-leftist street clashes changing that." dependence under the who had been evacuated from the I Wetmore said. "The ried Students Union, took over Archbishop's in Lisbon. Is are tame and we love as guide. lecause we're not al- Her major concern was the lany pets but we wish lack of fencing surrounding the ■versity would do some- highway, railroad tracks and Disc Shop ■to change their toilet lake behind Spartan Village - the same lake Christopher It'S A is more than NEW just another LARGER record store! VARSITY! I've grown! Varsity Inn now welcomes you with more ★ ★ We also sell audio equipment Tes, seating, spaciousness. All to serve you in style. Come ' by: iw we've grown and enjoy. J.B.C. FOLK ENTERTAINMENT Advent Mcintosh NIGHTLY Pioneer 9:00 - 1:00 AIM. Dual Garrard THE NEW, LARGER Bang & Olufsen VARSITY INN Teac 1227 E. Grand River E. L. Kenwood Systems from 1 5 9 00 to 5,00000, all backed by our own service department >SANYO ONLY stereo music system for 2 or 4-channel sound. $|59oo \ high performance 2-channel stereo system with a built-in matrix circuitry for superb 4-channel performance, when a pair of rear channel speakers are connected. Flip a switch and any 2-channel record, FM broadcast, or tape will be played back in exciting 4-channel stereo. Automatic Garrard record changer has precision cueing system. Dust cover g ^ SALOON^ included. AM/FM stereo receiver Garrard automatic 4 speed record changer [BEAT THE CLOCK' Built-in speaker matrix circuit 2 high fidelity speaker systems jhis Friday and Saturday [Night, Starting at 9 p.m. also l'/« OI. Mixed Drinks 60% off regular price 9pm-10pm <0% off Regular Price 10 pm-llpm HAVE the lowest everyday 20% off Regular Price 11 pm ■ 12pm Full price after midnight RECORDS prices in town! Disc Shop 8rt Thero Early and "BEAT THE CLOCK" 323 E. Grand River phon* 351 ■ 5380 Music By PURLEE 1 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MOVING OUT OF TOWN? SELL THOSE NO-LONGER-NEEDED ITEMS FAST WITH A CLASSIFIED AD! I »llwntiw"~|f«l lyiatiM [fj^ FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank [ »prt»Hb||y] I Hnrfwls l|y) Classifieds ads qet OLDSMOBILE F-85 1965. condition, very reliable. Good $150 or PARACHUTING, EVERY after¬ noon and weekends, first jump HICKORY HILLS Apartments. Luxury Apartments. Unfurnished 2 FEMALE roommates needed starting fall term. Schelet Apart v results > best offer. 349-0737. 2-6-23 PINTO 1973. Automatic, 17,000 course $35.00. Details 1-543-6731. 3-6-23 - 351-0799 2-bedroom townhouse style or 1-bedroom apartments with shag ments 5/6/27_ $76./month 484-7680 carpeting, dishwasher, disposal, PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. miles. $1850, call after 5 487-9594. 5-6-30 pm - r^Kl ill) full kitchen, 2 bath, carport, convenient location to campus. ONE BEDROOM, very clean, neat furnished. Close to M.S.U. call after 8 p.m. weekdays, 484-8259 ^0 BEDROOM ~n„T AUTOMOTIVE PERMANENT GIRL for house- 9-12 month leasing. 332-9346. 5/6/27 TSL es 4 miles S3 Scooters & Cycles PORSCHE 1969. Targa, I972 9IIS chrome engine, AM/FM stereo cleaning, - summer 4:30, 5 days, Monday - fall. From 2:30 - Friday. 0-5-6-30 FOUR BEDROOM house for rent. •55*11,13 EAST Parts & Service radio, mags, racing seats, folding FEMALE ROOMMATE needed LANSING ho^i $2/hour. 332-5176.5/6/27 Aviation EMPLOYMENT top, new paint job, best reason¬ able offer, 882-4212. 1-6-20 FULL TIME dishwasher. for small MSU and apartment. Close to busline. $70. 337-0361 Everything furnished, close to campus. 485-0460 after 5:30 p.m. available distance, SeptJ year i„ Nights only. after 5:30 3/6/23 337-94,2. sJS FOR RENT Dependable and hard pm. 3-6-25 TOYOTA CROWN 1971, 2 door working. Call for appointment. Apartments hardtop. One of kind! Luxury- 655-2175. 3-6-25 FEMALE OVER 21 to share 2 ACROSS CAMPUS. One bed¬ Houses economy, 4 speed stick, 6 bedroom room furnished, $185./month. apartment in East Rooms cylinder, overhead cam. AM/FM, HANDYMAN TO Nice and quiet. 351-9299. 3/6/23 mow lawn and Lansing. 351-9352. 2-6-23 FOR SALE many extras, 39,000 miles, Phone pull weeds. Pay well! 337-0315, Animals 394-1847. 4-6-27 near campus. 3-6-25 SUMMER SUBLET, furnished EAST LANSING 3 bedroom^er- or 351-1924. 5-6-30 own room, across from Berkey, tially furnished. $210. Greg at excellent Mobile Homes LOST ft FOUND [ Motorcycles ](fo] MODELS WANTED for photo¬ grapher. Call 351-3322. 5/6/27 rent negotiable, nice, 351-4059. 5-6-30 351-8562 or 373-7346. 5/6/27 students to share home" octaves. Excellent •Stationery and Gifts condition. Complete Gift Book $1.00 j'oom, $125 Caroplel Bfyswfae Shop Special Texas *WU.RY mi ' *Fine Jewelry 3-6-25 $325. 351-8689. Complete Afghans #14 12 Prize Afghans ... $1.00 $1.00 dro°m, $150 WadMrSOc ART CINTtR Open Thursday Evening Fashions for the Book of 16 Quilts #1 #12 .. 50# open 24 Hrs. a day MOVING SALE, furniture, 501 337-1314 Trousseau and Mother Museum Quilt Book #2 Clip Y Save 50* .. antiques, miscellaneous. Uiwet 355-8255 319 E. Grand Wver Ave. East Lansing, Michigan of the Bride and Groom 21-22, 10 am - 6 pm 216 North June 50* 50* Magnolia. 1-6-20 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fridiay> June 20, J lost ft Poind jfq] [Typing Service]^] ^0^0 COSH neor/ng TYPING. dissertations, FOUND: BASEBALL glove Old College field Contact Jim Smith term papers, legal, IBM. Call John » V W W ■ ■ ■ Ca|houn 332.2078. 0-6-6-30 355-4510, 505 Albert. C-3-6-25 mund~ "camera" "typing, experienced. Fast By NANCY CRANE minds of man, bankers, th. experimental program so they think they could handle any this type of fancy financial charged twice. SeBdMnT Sunday ^ "2"SU" Lansing cashless can identify all the bugs and problems which come up," he footwork, said Peter H. Schuck, Friday afternoon. "?"*• society, where com- 6» said. "Anyway, the comptroller 1st Must identify. 353-5178, puters and plastic cards replace work out something with re¬ director of the Washington gard to safety and privacy," does not see transfer systems office of Consumers Union. morn'nK. wheTthJta' 0la"k1J'l LOST: NEAR Virginia Street, sstsis for dissertations, theses manus- and fidSetin& in the factories. A recent ruling by the U.S. is in said Suzanne Ungerer, legisla¬ tive analyst for the Michigan taking off at such a rate that problems could not be handled Bankers counter consumer fears by emphasizing the con¬ ULS statement u|d be of getting small white dog with curled tail, crjpts genera| typjng |BM 25 "Jesus, Joe, I hope the com- Comptroller of the Currency Consumers Council. as they come up." venience and efficiency of com count-»it is Ir, " Inki, 337-9563. 2-6-23 years experjence. 349-0850. Puter taPes come through on will allow national banks to set "Right now, they have left a Consumer groups are wor¬ puter transfer systems. expected, We S ha"l i r 77 IfJ C-6-6-30 time today. I got kids to feed." up completely computerized lot of the consumer protection ried about any rapid transition also say that transactions They by through who all the receil 1 ! Real Estate I© "Yeah, last week they trans- banking stations outside their issues to the rulemaking pro¬ into computerized banking, but computer will only cost 2 cents was charged twCl — 1 COMPLETE DISSERTATION and ferred my paycheck to Kalama- which will after the do nor understand its implica¬ ner said. Ice' ■ resume service. portals. The government will cess come apiece while individual checks In an Printing, IBM ZOo. Lucky for me I had some also be sending government analysis of the experimental tions well enough to take a usually cost 10 cents. integrated « SMALL 2 bedroom, 1% car tvpin9; bindin9- Printing from funds left on my debit card to checks, like those for social program," she said. concrete stand on any one side More immediate and fright- BRfSXtS: security through and armed forces pay. 514,500.634 1745.3/6/23 w . ... ~~~ Jones Stationery Shop g 5 The bell rings. Workers file computer clearing- EAST r.ZZZr LANSING 7 by owner O 3 Monday - Friday. Call COPY- through, punch their time cards houses that will send payment GRAPH SERVICES, 337-1666. ar>d take out little plastic cards into people's bank accounts E°°forS'inrnmp™™'famii?9* C-6-6-30 that they shove into small instead of to their mailboxes. blocks - MSU, 3 blocks Marble School, below $30,000. Phone FXPERIENCED~IBM twina~ ~Dis . Workers check plastic t0using ^hejr P^ cards , Ri«ht now-aresevefal businesses Lansing making use of 351-6451. 3-6-25 s5?t'?"S|. mputer PROFESSIONAL DANCE classes, daily classes offered in all levels of ' rtSay o^y. ^eturnln^VlO1 ' ' 1 We need you this summer in network the computer crimes of puterized systems. SeoJ - the co - opsl Openings now — the past will be recalled with McCauley, D-Grosselle.a dancexercise, tap and jazz. Sum¬ mer classes stop in at the Co - op office, 311 nostalgia. thought that computers™ begin June 16 to August 14. For more information B Student Services Bldg. or call would involve no more thrJ People's funds will also be call 351-6988. 3/6/23 Riding imperiled by computer error, consumer privacy than thi which may be difficult to cor¬ today. McCauley introa STAINED GLASS classes, begin¬ The MSU Women's Center the Francis bill into the FROM JACKSON TO MSU. rect. Sej ning June 30. GLASS DESIGN proudly presents Betty Kaplowitz Leaving Thursdays 9 on guitar, Even now, Roger's Distribut¬ "You can let your imagin STUDIO, 517 West Grand River. am, singing blues, rock and Phone 337-0377. 3/6/23 returning 11:50 am. Phone folk in a coffeehouse setting at 8 ing Co., which uses the modified run wild about these thi 1-784-8834 after 5 pm. 3-6-25 tonight in the Union Gold Room. point of sale terminal for check¬ Ungerer said. "It is 1 ing credit and Bank Americard though, because you don't■ The MSU Sailing Club will payments, has had to deal with what is going to happen. meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 208 | computer errors. FORffLLOFTOiR many can just sit back and wi Men's Intramural Bldg. to vote "I don't know if we are even on a new site, lessons, use of going to keep the system we CYCL1HQ HEEDS! club boats and storage - free for members, everyone welcome! have," said Jean Bonner, ger mana¬ of Roger's, "It's new and all The Student Workers Union the quirks aren't worked out Bicycles.Components Accessories & Service (SWU) is holding its first summer yet." meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday in 24 Bonner said that sometimes, Best Values & Widest Selection Student Services Bldg. Come when the clerk tries to check a and give your support to SWU. their monetary affairs if elec¬ to keep the electric funds electronic funds transfer sys¬ Bank Americard, he will receive SALE 15% off on Cannondale tronic systems are used. transfer business competitive is tems are attacked. • bags and packs The ASMSU In Michigan, banking commi¬ no message or approval from Legal Aid Dept. the only way to protect people According to an American the machine. The clerk will then is now accepting applications for ssioner Richard Francis has from big business volunteer office and case work banking in¬ Bankers Assn. study, "trans¬ assume that the message did not lobbied for a bill, Senate Bill terests. fers are generally viewed by during summer term. Applica¬ go through and will enter it 543, which would keep state again. Sometimes, through this tions are available in 334 Student "The holding companies will consumers as limiting their banks competitive with nation¬ Services Bldg. or in the Legal Aid ability to manipulate their own process, the customer will be office in 326 Student Services al banks and large holding probably be delighted with the finances." Bldg. companies in the electronic comptroller's ruling. They are transfer market. Francis is so big and fat—they have Consumers view the electron¬ afraid that big bank monopoly access to capital markets which TFM-C660W ic transfer systems as threats to of electronic transfers would would immediately capture the •FM/AM their ability to stop payment for Digimatic eventually put smaller state funds transfer markets and defective goods and their right clock radio, banks out of business. reduce the whole system to a to exploit the time period with Litetime monopoly," he said. required for the check clearing display of time, day & date Francis' bill also shows some Russell Brown, aide to the process. • Choice of waking to radio or buzzer superfluous concern for the comptroller, said that the Dept. Many people manage to make • Snooze Bar (or extra 8 minutes sleep effect of the systems on con¬ Velocipede Peddler of Justice could handle most Sleep Timer turns set off automatically • ends meet only by relying on sumers, but the bill's consumer • Alarm level volume control problems generated by the protection provisions are nebu¬ computer systems and said 541E. Grand River 351-7240 lous. consumers did not need special "ITS A SONY For instance, the bill calls for protection for computer prob¬ 3301 1 Located Below Paramount News Across from Berkey Hall banks and financial institutions which use computer transfer lems. He also said that the privacy QE30E1E3E1 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY —east of I systems to make provisions for issue was not relevant because security information about cus¬ interested persons in govern¬ CAMERAS/JtWftft// uuKtwMrcMHtOSl TOYS/SPO*' _ tomers and customer fund. It ment and- business could dig up How to form your own does not spell out specifically any information they would car pool how the protection will be want anyway. provided. "The anti-trust division of the As a public service at no charge, the State News will provide a free "They have decided to try Dept. of Justice has more classified advertisement for those join a car pool. people who would like to set up or the systems out for a two-year lawyers than Carter's has pills. I dominos Driving? _ or Riding? From pizza Leaving ■ Returning Phone The State News will conduct of participants. not accept responsibility for arrangements or FAST, FRIENDLY The information to appear. requested below must be supplied in order for ad ^ o a I Ire* Delivery n* Air Two Locations City Serving campus Eait of Serving camp"'"' *Thi» coupon may be 347 Student Services brought in or mailed to: Car rool Classifieds, ||$0pf iihitifiay ^appi| ^oura|| O Sat. 2,3:50,5:45, 7:35, | 9:30 Farm Lane Farm to"* Building. No phone calls accepted. Sun. at 2, 3:50, 5:45, NO CHARGE 351-8880 7:35 Ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 20,1975 1 7 THE SMALL SOCIETY ©DAY'S PROGRAMS by Brickman Bvideelvwyiey — AN Rights Reserved — Dickinson Newspaper Services u. JWJW 'V °*,r0" A AAAST£=f?6 3WKZO-TV, Kotar" 7 WXYZ-TV, Detroit 10 WllX-TV, Jock! IN 25 WSYI-TV, Saginaw 4 WWJ-TV, O^rol » WOTV, Grand Rapid* 13 jWNEM TV. My ? CKIW-TV. Windsor 13 WJHT-TV, Flint WZZM TV. Kok . 41 WUHQ-TV. Battle Creek wm IS7J2ATI0M • • • AMP ALL 90 WKBO-TV, Detroit 23 WKAK-TV Eoit Lo \ You (4) S [livingiton Counties Entertainment Capitol / i-£/A£Nl£P The Golden Hunter (5) (6) (7) S I K ,we (23) Wail Street Week 9:00 (4-5-8-10) Rockford Files 9 WA6/&JY UJWAMP (8) Gilligan's Island (7-12-1341) The Odd Couple ?»10) Petticoat Junction (9) News 62LLH&H'? |vorld's Number One Neighborhood Reitaurant" New Zoo Revue (23) Masterpiece Theatre 9:30 J2-13) Mickey 23 Sesame Street Mouse Club (2-3-6-25) Movie tvyli 25 Yogi 8i Friends (7-1241) Get Christie Love! LIVE ENTERTAINMENT J NIGHTS 41 Nanny 8. The Professor (9) Sports Scene (50) Addams Family fl3) Dragnet ArnH&Sk (2) Mike Douglas 4:38 (50) Dinah! 10:00 CAMPUS CLATTER (3) Merv Griffin (4-5-8-10) Police Woman of Howell 4) George Pierrot (9) Summer Variety by Larry Lewis 125 Holiday Ln. (13) Worid At War (6) Flintstones Howell, Michigan 48843 (7) Movie (23) Black Journal I'M At Plnkney Exit (8) Hogan's Heroes 10:30 PRESIDENT V r MAY BE OVER-REACTING, \ [lil7-S4t.M0Qi (9) Andy Griffith (7-1241) U.S. Open Highlights BLOOMER, JUST \SEUATOZ, SUT WHEN I FIND t(Q 10) Mickey Mouse Club 11:00 HOW GRIM ARE I A WORK-STUDV (9) Friendly Giant STUDENT (12) Voyage T« The Bottom Of (2-3454-7-8-9-10- THE COLLEGE'S 5:45 AM 10:30 The Sea 12-13-23-25) News /X WITH A SENSE OF / ./f/f, m. Presents (2-3-6-25) Gambit (13) Lucy (41) Protectors F/NANCES? y x — V i////// 6:00 (4-5-8-10) Wheel Of Fortune (25-50) Munsters (50) Dealer's Choice 7 Detroit With Dennis IS Wholey (41) Virginian 11:311 6:05 (9) Mr. Dressup (2-3-6-25-13-50) Movies (12) EVENING Lucy (4-5-8-10) Tonight 6:15 (13) Money Maze , , 5:00 PM (7-12) Wide World: Special (6-8) Ironside (41) New Zoo Revue (41) Rock Concert | This Ring (9) Mickey Mouse Club 6:17 (50) Not For Women Only 12:00 MIDNIGHT 10) Truth Or Consequences k For Today 11:00 (13) That Girl (9) Movie 6:19 (2) Phil Donahue 1:00 AM (23) Mister Rogers n & Country Almanic (3-6-25) Tattletales (25) Lucy (3) Movie 6:25 (4-5-8-10) High Rollers (50) Lost In Space (4-5-8-10) Midnight Special (9) Take 30 (7) Rock Concert tege 6:30 (12-41) Money Maze 4 5:30 (12-13) News SHORT RIBS (13) Password Bowling For Cellars (50) Religious Message (23) Lilias, Yoga & You ?> fridge Family (10) Beverly Hillbillies 1:30 by Frank Hill (50) New Zoo Revue (12-13) News (2) Movie 11:30 (23) Villa Alegre (12) National Anthem (3-6) Love Of Life (25) Hogan's Heroes 2:30 (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squares (4-7-10) News (7-12-13-41) Blankety Blank , . 5:55 (41) News 3:00 (9) Family Court (2) Mayberry R.F.D. 6:00 6:45 (23) Villa Alegre (2-34-5-6-7-8- (7) Religious Message Edition (25) Dinah! 3:30 m 10-12-13-2541) News 6:55 (50) Bugs Bunny (2) News 11:55 (23) Discover Flying 3:35 (3-6) News (50) Untouchables (2) Message For Today 12:00 NOON 6:30 (2-5-6-8-13) News (3-4-5-6-7-10-25) rit Of '76 (3) Young 8< Restless (4-10) Jackpot (7-12-41) Password (9) Jeannie (12) K (13) B...... News MOVIES 8:00 7:05 (9) Galloping Gourmet (41) The Honeymooners kdubon Wildlife ' (23) Firing Line 7:00 (2-3-6-25) "The Boy Friend" Twiggy, Glenda Jackson. (1971) DOONESBURY - hi) News 7:25 (50) Underdog 12:20 PM (2-4-7-8) News (3) What's My Line? Young chorus girl rises to stardom. by Gary Trudeau .«rlaii|meqt II Michigan (6) Almanac (5) Ironside Tickets for Todd Rwndgrtfl 1 7:30 12:30 (6) Bewitched 9:00 (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (9) Beverly Hillbillies (23) "Upstairs, Downstairs" (6) (4) News (10) Call It Macaroni "A Desirous Of Change" A WEIL, I CANT SAY THERE ISN'T (5-10) Blank Check (13) Truth Or Comaquences French countess is interested in ANY FINAL WE HIT FOR SURE, BOY!-BUT me TO EXPLAIN; (7-12-13-41) Split Second (23) Aviation Weather becoming the next Mrs. Richard QUESTIONS?.. SAMOA, ARE IN THE L0N6 RUN, THAT SOUHERl—WE'VE 8:00 (8) Milu Douglas (25) F.B.I. Bellamy. IBS, WHAT WE EXPECTED DOEStfTREALLY CON¬ GOT A BEACHHEAD pi Capt. Kangaroo (9) That Girl (41) Safari To Adventure m SUSTAIN CERN US! THERES A WHAT Hi Bobby (50) Lucy (50) Hogan's Heroes Hour HEAVY CAS¬ LARGER PRINCIPLE LARGER lime Street 12:55 7:30 UALTIES? INVOLVED PRINCIPLE, I America (5-10) News (2) Truth Or Consequences 8:25 1:00 (3) Name That Tune lews (2-25) Love Of Life (4) Hollywood Squares ■ Michigan (3) Spin-Off (6) Price Is Right (4) What's My Line? [ 8:30 k's Big Top (5) Jackpot (7-8) Let's Make A Deal (9) Room 222 COUNTRY 1 (6) Not For Women Only (10) Michigan Outdoors ce Is 9:00 Right (7-12-13-41) All My Children (13) To Tell The Truth FRIED (9-50) Movies (10) Somerset (23) Off The Record (41) Bobby Goldsboro with (23) Romagnolis' Table 1:25 (2-3-6-25) Movie 8:00 ALAN (2) News 1:30 (4-5-8-10) Sanford & Son (7-12-1341) Kolchak: Night LEE (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns Stalker THE DROPOUTS Sponsored by: (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (9) Pig 8. Whistle 20-21 (7-12-13-41) Let's Make A Deal (23) Washington Week In by Post (23) Feeling Good 2:00 (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (hTSnv Griffin 8:30 ^izapd'i BOOK SALE NOW in PROGRESS (7-12-13-41) $10,000 Pyramid (4-5-8-10) Chico & The Man , 224 ABBOTT ■ — / am... you mould uke (23) Woman (9) C ( ALL MY YEARS OF ; / ME TO HaP YOU GET COULD YOU TAKE A 2:30 POLITICAL CONNIVERY OF YOUR LUAYUJARP CRACK AT GETTING (2-3-6-25) Edqe Of Night WAYS? (4-5-8-10) Doctors (7-12-13-41) Big Showdown FRIDAY'S HAVE CAU6HT UP 60ITH ME, ALF. MY CONSCIENCE I 1 RIP OF MY CONSCIENCE FIRST? IS BEGINNING TO (23) Green Thumb HIGHLIGHT! x « Schools lit Of A Gentle Man 3:00 , BOTHER ME. (2) Young 8> Restless ■V Today (3-6-25) New Price Is Right p LaLanne (4-5-8-10) Another World 9:00 9:55 Friday June 20, 1175 (7-12-13-41) General Hospital (NBC) The Rockford Files (23) Lilias, Yoga & You "Say Goodbye To Jennifer" (R) 3:30 Rockford investigates a _ 10:00 (2-3-6-25) Match Game '75 |kiit-0ff ■ Celebrity (7-12-1341) One Life To Live (CBS) Friday Night Movie 8:00 PM Sweepstakes (ABC) The Odd Couple (9) Gomer Pyle (23) Zee Cooking School "The Boy Friend" Twiggy, Glenda Jackson. (1971) Young "The Dog Story" (R) Osc PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (50) Banana Splits chorus girl rises to stardom. 11 Kates 4:00 (2-3) Musical Chairs get ii o the artistic field. Darren McGavin. Bored New ea-FtJSf Jersey housewife volunteers her (ABC) Kolchak: The Night services to the CIA. Stalker riQMnzp "Legacy Of Terror" (R) A (ABC) Get Christie Love! 500-year-old mummy threatens "The Deadly Sport" (R) the fate of mankind. Christie tries armed robber alive. to capture an ! 8:30 (NBC) Chico And The Man 10:00 "The Doctor Story" (R) Ed (nBC) Police Woman scorns advice from Chico and "Requiem For Bored Wives" others to get professional help (R) Pepper investigates the for his aching shoulder. slaying of the wife of a radio personality. FRANK & ERNEST Nuts Sponsored by: by Bob Thaves Meeting 6:45 Room 35 Union Bldg. NO, HE'5 60HE TO CAMP CAMP?! UJHATD HE SOTO IT'S MOpJtflMC, CAMP FOR ?OH,metl, AHUM, FOR IT'S SNOOPYI NEEP TO TALK MADAM. 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