By JEFF MERRELL Czarnecki and his Bike Day Committee "You know I ride a bike year round and State News Staff Writer have been preparing numerous events for Among those who will not be at the "... and you'll look sweet, upon the am in good shape to be in it," he said. control of that momentous a two wheeler, though, are seat, of a bicycle built for two." Friday, which include a "When a guy my age rides a bike all the 25-mile competitive race — Mayor Wilbur Brookover and Jack Bres- John Czarnecki did not go so far as replete with a time, I think he should participate." lin, MSU executive vice president. LeMans-style foot race to the bicycles — State Rep. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lans¬ celebrities crooning that old love tune for East and the Easy Brookover said he will be attending jty Rider Tour, where those a Lansing City Manager Patriarche, but he who aren't up to the ing, said he will participate, as he has in mayor's conference in Boston, but still has did get the honorary demanding 25-mile the past, if he can get away from his fond memories of last year's events, which chairperson of East competition can breeze along at their own Lansing's Fourth of July Community Bike legislative duties. were interrupted by pace for five, 10 or 15 miles around a Jondahl added, however, that his an energetic cloud¬ Day to lead the Easy Rider Tour pedal¬ burst. annual — on a preset course. ing prowess does have its limitations. >r tandem bike. "I told them if they get me a tandem And, of celebrities. course, An there will be the informal survey of "I limit myself to three-speed. I haven't "I was over there and I guess I before I got drowned," he said. got out bike, my wife and I would lead the Easy graduated to a 10-speed yet," he said. Breslin, who said he will probably be notables conducted by the State News Rider Tour," Patriarche said. turned up some Congressman Bob Carr, D-East Lansing, golfing instead of pumping, added that he And Czarnecki did not let him down. interesting results. will also try to make an appearance at the was not sure if he even had C. Patrick Larrowe, MSU a bike to Such are the shenanigans that are and professor of ceremonies after attending to some of his economics and frequenter of participate with, even if he planned to. will be going on because of East campus bike duties in Jackson County. "I may have one of those old-fashioned Lansing's paths, said he will participate in the fourth annual Community Bike Day. City Councilman George Griffiths said jobs down in the basement, but I sure festivities. he will be a participating pedaler. wouldn't ride one now," he said. VOLUME 169 NUMBER 97 FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY nd of 18-month recession issured by economic index y WIRE SERVICES number of new workers has been i government's index of leading con¬ surplus in April and was only slightly •The government said the nation's stantly growing, too. below the March record of $1.3 billion. mic indicators released Thursday Administration economists do not ex¬ welfare rolls rose by eight-tenths of one A big factor in the trade n May for the third straight month, pect the recovery to make a dent in surplus was a per cent to 11,346,994 in March, primarily Jly assuring that the 18-month long drop of nearly 21 per cent in the volume because of high unemployment. is ended. unemployment before late fall or early winter. of imported oil. Officials had expected a Economists widely agree that the reces¬ .«*!LJZ no time since World War II has a big trade deficit this year but the sion has either already ended or will end President Ford said at his news confer¬ worldwide recession has hit month rise in this closely watched ence Wednesday that he expects unem¬ harder than exports. imports soon. Where the experts differ now is on Ray Arentzen of Sedro Wolley says he has no problem \ - failed to signal an end to bad times ployment to decline more sharply than his whether the recovery will be strong birds in his strawberry patch since Suzie, a department si return to economic prosperity. In further economic enough to bring unemployment down. advisers have projected. developments: •Beef industry experts said in inter¬ mannequin, became the guardian of the garden. May, the index rose 2.1 per cent The latest jump in the Commerce Dept. views that the record high beef ing increases of 3 per cent and 1.1 employment indicator provided some sup¬ prices are int in April and March, expected to come down later this year. port for Ford's view. The rise over three upturn ended a slump in the index jegan in mid-1973, several months months totaled 6.3 per cent. The April increase was adjusted downward from the •Treasury Secretary William E. Simon said that ANONYMOUS LETTERS SENT preventing the nation's cities ! the economy entered the worst of from falling into the financial original 4.2 per cent record to 3 per cent. plight i post-war recessions. But that 3 per cent still equaled the affecting New York City is now the t three months rise in the index record set in June 1958. central issue. strength, breadth and duration," is ce L. Pate, top economist for the Dept. The department said the strongest influence pushing the index up was the change in wholesale prices of key raw •The Senate approved compromise islation reportedly acceptable to President Ford, who vetoed an earlier bill. leg¬ It FBI subterfuge revealed triple increase, "reinforces the materials. The increase in that category includes a $10 billion increase in home [evidence of improvement in econo- indicated rising demand from manufactur¬ mortgage purchase authority for the WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI secret¬ term. The decision was based on inditions and the developing econo- ers and producers. anonymous letter to the Washington, D.C., government. ly tried to get three teachers fired, information received from Austin police. school superintendent in 1969 in an unsuc¬ «overy," he added. In another encouraging report, the •Senate and House conferees worked including one at Wayne State University In another operation cessful effort to get a socialist, Maude i recovery alone in leading department said the nation's foreign trade out in Detroit, distributed phony right-wing involving a teacher, lor factors would not a compromise on an unemployment Adams White, fired as an elementary school insure a account reached a near-record Detroit FBI aents in 1969 sent an n in the current surplus in compensation bill guaranteeing continued newsletters on two college campuses and anony¬ teacher. unemployment May. The trade surplus amounted to payments of up to 65 weeks of jobless wrote anonymous letters to the parents of mous eight-page letter criticizing Wayne of 9.2 per cent, since the total $1.05 billion, compared to State University Professor David Herres- The memos describe other anonymous a $556.88 million benefits. student antiwar activists during the 1960s, hoff to Robert J. Huber, then a state letters mailed in 1968 to the parents of John newly disclosed FBI documents show. Kaza and Steve Eipper, who took part in a senator Those activities were part of the agency's investigating campus protests. fast to protest the Vietnam war while counterintelligence operation against the they niversity to convert visitor lots The letter, signed "a fed-up taxpayer," were students at Oberlin New Left. The FBI says the operation, described Herreshoffs involvement with College in Ohio. The purpose was to encourage the dubbed COINTELPRO, began May 9,1968, left-wing political groups and suggested parents "to protest to the college that the and ended April 28 1971. that he should be fired. fast is being allowed at the school and that In a third case, FBI agents sent an faculty, staff parking areas The 256 pages of documents were the latest COINTELPRO files obtained and made public by the Socialist Workers Party in its damage suit against the FBI. The socialists are active there," said one memo. By MARY ANN CHICKSHAW "On any given day, about one-third of the cars on e State News Staff Writer University will try to clamp down harder unregistered on students who we used to." campus are unregistered," Bissell said. "We can't control the University like agency with a turned over court order. the files in compliance "Only the complete release of all secret Gandhi arrests 676 cars on campus this fall by eliminating three The three lots are: S Lot, the half-circle lot next to Shaw Hall; r files will tell us how many people the FBI parking lots on the south end of campus, E Lot, the half-circle lot next to Erickson Hall, and C Lot, the tes will be installed at the entrances of the three lots railroaded out of jobs and harassed in other rectangular lot across from the International Center. The change time this summer. d gatecards that can e Only changeover of the three lots faculty or staff members would be open or close the gate, the Farm Lane and Shaw will drop visitor parking from about 2,500 to 1,820. The University will also insure that only authorized persons will ways because their political views were unpopular with the FBI," said Syd Staple- ton, national secretary of the Political Rights after protests begin near park in the lot next to the Student Services Building next fall by Defense Fund, which is providing legal intersection will eliminate 678 parking spaces in the area installing a gate at the entrance of the lot sometime this summer. li assistance for the Socialist Workers suit. University officials hope will discourage students from The gate will open and close only with a gatecard issued to faculty NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Prime »g on campus. members staff. An official spokesman said the arrests or According to the memos, Evelyn Rose Minister Indira Gandhi's government said it took ® All-University Traffic Committee (AUTC) decided to Currently, the lot is marked for faculty and staff parking, but Sell was teaching in the Austin Tex., school place in nine of India's 21 states. Of arrested 676 persons Thursday those detained, 450 were taken into frt the visitor parking lots to faculty-staff parking in March as during the custody University parking officials have found that others have been system's Head Start program in the first 12 hours of a state of emergency in central Madhya Pradesh state and 90 "ay of controlling the growing number of unregistered cars declared to combat what it called a in parking in the area when the six meter-parking spaces in front of 1969-70 school year when FBI agents New Delhi. lse too grave many students were using the visitor parking spaces the building are occupied. covertly fed information about her Social¬ emergency threatened by internal distur¬ fit their bances. The spokesman said he could not unregistered vehicles, said Robert Bissell, records The three lots near the Farm Lane and Shaw Lane intersection ist Workers activities, including her unsuc¬ give the names of those arrested but «er of DPS. (continued on page 12) cessful candidacy for the State of Michigan that they included leaders of non acknowledged Violence — including stoning and tear gas - school board in 1968, to Austin police who attacks — and partial general strikes which Communist opposition parties. relayed the information to school officials. closed offices and businesses were reported Indian press reports and other nongo¬ in the main commercial city of Bombay and vernment sources reported that among central and northern India. The situation those arrested were Jayaprakash an elder statesman of the Narayan, generally was described as calm. Indian indepen¬ dence movement and one of Gandhi's harshest critics; Raj Narain, the Socialist politician whose challenge of her 1971 Courselector election victory resulted in the crisis; Asoka Mehta, the leader of the old Congress party, which broke away from present Gandhi in 1969; and two leading critics in her own ruling Congress party, Ram Dhan, and Chandra Sekhar. accuracy, expe The non - Communist parties announced they would begin a civil disobe¬ had dience campaign on Sunday to try to force By BRAD MARTISIUS About 20,000 copies of Courselector have the resignation of Gandhi for State News Staff Writer been distributed so far, with 8,000 having been being found guilty'of electoral malp: -ctices. The Courselector—a course description hand¬ held in reserve for freshmen entering MSU government said this was the reason the book intended as a lifesaver for students in the fall. The cost of the guide included emergency was declared. drowning in a sea of MSU courses—may $160 taken from ASMSU funds, with the itself be in danger of sinking. On Tuesday, a Supreme Court balance paid by advertising. ruled she could continue as prime minister justice Only a month after its May debut on "We wanted to give more information on (continued on page 12) campus, Courselector's fate is undecided course selections to new students," Ray¬ because University officials are not sure mond said. "But now that the first issue has they can afford to foot the bill for an been published, we'd like to see the undertaking of questionable success. Nevertheless, the administrators admit administration take over the responsibility for it. It's just too much work for a few Refunds that a definite need exists to inform students who aren't getting paid." students about the contents of courses Assistant provost Dorothy Arata agrees Any student wishing to withdraw finan¬ offered at MSU. with Raymond that the present catalog is cial support from the State News can Courselector is obtain a refund of the $1 a 45-page guide to MSU inadequate for students' needs. registration fee course offerings. at the State News It lists course require¬ "Students want and have a right to know business office, 345 ments, frequency and content of exams, a what the instructional model is," she said. Student Services Bldg. The office is open course outline, basic course objectives and "they're not getting the information they weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. grading philosophy. need from the catalog of courses.' Students seeking the refund must be SN photo/John Martell It was originally offered as an alternative However, Arata said the present issue of carrying at least 10 credits and should to MSU's catalog of courses, "which is Courselector is not very helpful either, bring their fee receipt card to the ®fUs visitors ' will find it harder to find a eliminating 678 spots this summer. The former basically worthless," according to ASMSU business office. The State News regrets "8 spot in the fall because the University is visitor lots will be for faculty and staff only. (continued on page 12) the inaccuracies in the president Brian Raymond. previous notice. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan June 27. Court pro mental WASHINGTON (AP) - The patients committed to state Supreme Court ruled today institutions. Agents trapped by gunfire that states may not involuntar¬ The court did not discuss the ily confine mental patients who type or frequency of treatment FBI agents present no danger to themsel¬ required for mental patients, attempting to serve warrants at the Pine Ridge others without treat¬ Indian Reservation ves or but said federal judges have the were pinned down by gunfire Thursday. ment. A spokesman for the FBI in Rapid power to review the question. City, S.D., said the And the court left open the On Wednesday, victims of agents were attempting to serve assault and robbery possibility that such warrants on an undetermined number of persons job discrimination scored a persons when they cannot be confined against their double victory in the Supreme were pinned down by gunfire five miles southeast of the will even if treatment is provi¬ Court, but the court handed a reservation community of Oglala. ded. setback to poor blacks "We need not decide whe¬ fighting exclusion from the suburbs. ther, when, or by what proce¬ In a 7 -1 decision on a suit by dures a mentally ill person may Government scandals roundup be confined," the court said. black workers in a Southern paper mill, the court held that: "A finding of 'mental illness' •Victims of job discrimina¬ The Justice Dept. filed criminal alone cannot justify a state tion need not show that the charges Thursday against David C. Simmons, a former Defense Dept. official accused locking a person up against his discrimination was intentional of bilking the government of $1.2 million intended to will and keeping him indefini¬ to collect back pay. buy tely in simple custodial confine¬ petroleum products for the Thieu government in South •Companies must Vietnam. ment," Justice Potter Stewart demonstrate that tests given to wrote for the court. job applicants have a strong The department charged Simmons in a criminal complaint The decision marked the first relationship to the job in ques¬ with violating the conflict of interest statute by receiving the time the Supreme Court has tion. money illegally and with concealing receipt of the money in considered whether states are In the housing case, the court documents submitted to the government. obliged by the Constitution to divided 5 - 4 in rejecting a Meanwhile, former campaign manager for Hubert provide competent psychologi¬ challenge to a zoning ordinance NEW YORK (AP) — Severe air turbulence Humphrey, Jack L. Chestnut, was sentenced to four months cal or psychiatric treatment for in the Rochester, N.Y., suburb may have caused an Eastern Airlines jet to take multiple fractures. The lour other,, two erew mrl*. in prison and fined $5,000 Thursday for arranging for of Penfield. The decision is a sudden dip during a thunderstorm and crash at members, were listed ,»in serious Associated Milk Producers Inc., a dairymen's cooperative, to expected to make it more the edge of Kennedy Airport killing 110 or "satisfactory" condition secretly contribute $12,000 to Sen. Hubert Humphrey's 1970 HEW secretary difficult for inner - city resi¬ persons, federal investigators say. Several pilots reported unstable air condi I Senate campaign by paying off bills from an dents to combat suburban tions at about the time of the agency. advertising housing restrictions in court. The doomed 727 jetliner was coming in too flaminc crash captian of an Eastern L1011 jumbo ol To do so, said the justices, a low, George A. Van Epps, director of the jet aborted And a $10,000 fine and a felony conviction have ended a resigns position plaintiff, "must allege specific, National Transportation his approach to Kennedy and landed instead at six • year fight by former Sen. Daniel B. Brewster of concrete facts demonstrating Safety Board said nearby Newark Airport. Maryland against federal prosecution on charges that he WASHINGTON (AP) - that the challenged practices Wednesday. President Ford today announ¬ received bribes to influence his votes on postal rate harm him, and that he person¬ Lightning, which several witnesses say Less than 20 minutes before the crackuo >■ ced the resignation of Caspar legislation. ally would benefit in a tangible struck the plane as it was landing, is also being DC8 of the Flying W. Weinberger as secretary of from the court's interven¬ Tiger airline called the health, education and welfare way investigated as a factor in Tuesday's crash, one Kennedy Tower to report wind shears tion." of the worst air disasters in U.S. Navy grounds Phantom fleet and nominated Dr. David Ma¬ thews, president of the Univer¬ Reaching its more difficult Of the 14 survivors, history. capricious and powerful swerves and surges oil decisions as it nears the end of including a Baton Rouge, wind, said Richard R. Kleinert, chief of the About one third of the Navy's 600 F4 Phantom sity of Alabama, to succeed its current term, La., man and his two young daughters, 10 were Federal Aviation Administration's - jet fighters him. probably next air c in critical condition with have been inspected after the entire force was grounded for In a letter to the President, Monday, the court also decided severe burns and safety office at the airport. two other cases by a 5 - 4 safety checks, the Navy said Thursday. Weinberger said his resigna¬ The grounding was disclosed five tion was occasioned by "reasons margin. days after it was ordered following investigation of an April 9 crash blamed on a with which you are familiar." In one, the court held that Today is ad Deadline malfunction in the control system of an F4. There have been federal law does not give labor for Student reports Lifestyles The Navy said that 54 of 205 Phantoms unions or labor leaders the already inspected Weinberger was considering Call 353-64001 resigning because of the health automatic right to trial by jury are defective. The Phantoms will be returned to of his wife, Jane, who suffers on contempt of court charges. flying from aircraft from arthritis. In the other case, the court carriers and ground bases around the world as each is "I would greatly prefer that ruled that its decision two inspected and cleared, a Navy spokesman said. you were able to remain as a years ago that warrantless member of my team," Presi¬ arrests by roving Border Patrol dent Ford wrote Weinberger. agents are unconstitutional — of China. Alio Polynesian "Few have matched the skill, unless the agent has probable drlnki Detroit man wins sweepstakes dedication, versatility and good cause to suspect a crime — and American Food. judgment which you brought to should not be Special Luncheon $1.75 applied retroac¬ the public service." tively. (Mon.thurFri.) Edd L. Harrell plans to his move family frbm Cleveland to Family Dinner (4 course) join him in a new home in Detroit thanks to the Irish For two $9.00 Sweepstakes. (each additional dinner $4.50) Harrell won the Dublin drawing's top prize of $460,000 •Carry out *Partie> Welcomed Wednesday when his ticket was picked from a drum •Luncheon Cocktail* containing three million tickets from around the world. V 20M Grand Rlvor.Okamof A The welder repairman in the Detroit Cadillac Ok«mo» licit Off l-H Fleetwood naar Meridian Mall plant said he does not plan any major change in his life style. "I just live like the working man I am. I don't need all that flashy stuff." LIEBERMANN'S Private uranium sales sought Unique .. fascinating.. Envisioning "an entirely new private industry in America," President Ford asked Congress Thursday to allow private firms to produce and sell enriched uranium to nuclear power jewelry from Greece plants around the globe. In proposing an end to a federal monopoly in this field, Ford talked of "an exciting new course which will help assure the energy independence we seek and a significantly strengthened economy at the same time." Federal officials estimate privately operated We are now offering for sale a collection plants producing uranium fuel for utilities here and abroad would of be doing $9 billion a year in business by the end of the womens over 250 pieces of and childrens antique mens, clothing and Featuring: /W century. accessories. Pill!)(III lumbal/ Instant Grancestors Mask ct tintype artists will be with us June 26 - 29 arid July 3 - 6. The . //V Hockey collection will also be available for their use in tintypes at this time. very Open 7 (lays Jrom 4p.m. clical) 2H45 E. (irami Hirer 351 1200 Old World Village Mall Bold patterns in leather, metol Antiques - East Lansing - Collectables Fighting continues in Beirut ceramic inspired by ancient Minoan designs make an interesting contrast for Armed factions of Lebanese and Palestinians today's fashions. Choose from many stepped up open thursday and friday nighti until nine their street battles in Beirut suburbs Thursday and police styles in chokers and bracelets. said the conflict was spreading. In three days, the fighting took an unofficial toll of 10 dead and 35 wounded. Miss J buckles up for summer A split between Palestinian guerrillas threatened to aggravate hostilities. The Marxist Popular Front for the in buttery soft leather straps Liberation of Palestine denounced cease Chokers - fire calls by guerrilla leader Yasir Arafat. perched on a natural-hued suede Several fires started were by mortar and rocket wrap-bottom. . .light, leg-flattering explosions in the embattled area, but fire engines failed to reach them because of the continued footwork for shooting, residents today's softer reported. skirts and dresses. In rust or Students still held by rebels white kidskin, for 5-10 U.S. diplomats crossed Lake Tanganyika in a boat in an Medium (full sizes). $18 attempt to rescue three kidnapped American and Dutch students, but a Zaire gunboat shelled the shore and prevented the craft from landing as one of the signaled with flashing mirrors, witnesses reported Wednes¬ captives , JydJvofo' day. The witnesses said the attempt was abandoned Tuesday and the rescue boat returned 30 miles across the lake from Zaire to Kigoma, Tanzania, without the abducted five weeks ago by Marxist hostages, who were guerillas. It was unclear whether JacabBoris the shelling by the government boat was deliberately intended to prevent the rescue or whether the gunners believed the boat was just one of many guerilla craft operating on the lake. EAST LANSING 209 E. GRAND RIVE* DOWNTOWN 107 S. Washington Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 27, 1975 ' Games, By FRANK FOX not jazz, at Stables State News Staff Writer lA arcade format> turns out to be a 10 is playing this week at The Stables? ?k should not VLentUre' u there is be permanent." no reason why it |ie jukebox. He said the -ce the East Lansing home of nationally change in format was due to econotmc difficulties. He Led jazz and folk acts, The Stables has nd often low suggested irregular - business volume plus increasing Human comfort second - i reborn as "Ye Olde Barn, Tavern Arcade." fees for entertainers comes J converted barn on East Grand River, The led to the change. eople just didn't come out in pes once featured performers of the caliber numbers during the large enough Suffer and swelter as you will, there is no way to beat the Ties Davis, Les McCann, Charles Mingus and audiences were week, though weekend summer heat in MSU's buildings this summer unless you're a Jr jazz greats as well as Phil Ochs, Country usually good, he said. Also, the price difference between machine. At the peak of the energy crisis last year, the ■and Waylon Jennings. paying entertainers for the only performers are the occasional *' ay g'gs and weekend-only performances did University deemed all new air conditioning for hurtian not make it comfort unfeasible because of energy costs, and halted any practical for the restaurant-bar to ■all and pool players who try out the book just for weekends, considering The Stables' new air conditioning installment. The only acceptable Ty installed amusement machines. moderate seating rationale for installation of air conditioning in 'U' capacity. new §here spectators used to wine and dine at N- b®er and mixed drinks tne bar. Food only are offered at buildings is the maintenance of equipment or machines that s near the stage are scattered assorted service from the kitchen has been cannot operate in unusual heat. discontinued. One, perhaps two The edict, imposed by 1, foosball, air hockey and "shuffleboard" employes are all President Wharton in the chilly month of March, remains in that is j, a "Pong" machine and three pool tables necessary at any given time, Fountain effect indefinitely. Humans are expected to continue full B the entrance. A reduced number of tables said. "Ye Olde Barn" will offer scale operation in the meantime. ■bar patrons remain at the edges of the a "Bogue Monday" lement area. special from 4 to 7 p.m. on Mondays with till The Stables ever again host extended substantially reduced prices on draft beer and Peace center rehires minister mixed drinks. Another special feature is ■s by nationally acclaimed musicians? planned: a basketball hoop at the rear of the Rev. Warren "Bud" Day, the controversial director of the fcere is a slight possibility that The Stables building. Peace Education Center (PEC) who was fired effective ■return to a national entertainment format in "You can ■ fall if something favorable happens in the stop out here to shoot through the Monday by the United Ministries for Higher Education, which hoop and when you get thirsty come into the bar has sponsored the PEC, has been offered a new job. The PEC Tomy of the city and the booking situation," for some beer," Fountain said. is regrouping as an autonomous Jained manager Hank Fountain, But he added that it would be organization and they've ut he added a cautionary note: strictly B.Y.O.B. asked Day to be the director. He'll give them an answer on (Bring your own basketball.) July 7. Trial date set but Brown gone '' officials Sen. Basil Brown's day in court seems to be insured now if only everyone can be rounded up and let in on the secret of where and when his trial is set. Brown, D - Highland Park, aMichigan senatorfor 18 years lire defense was after arrested Jan. 8 for possession of marijuana and hashish police stopped him for erratic driving. Brown at that time told police that he had no the drugs were in his car and said they were knowledge probably left there when another person had used his car. JMARY ANN CHICKSHAW assistants to come on campus until 1959, any building built Now, after Brown has unsuccessfully attempted to have Be News Staff Writer and inspect eight buildings: before 1959 does not need fire the charges thrown out because of a technicality, the date of Rlmost five weeks after the Agriculture Hall, the Auditor¬ alarms even if is used for the trial has been set for July 25 in Eaton County District i the Human Ecology ium, Horticulture Building, instructional purposes, said Court. g which injured 10 Human Ecology Building, George Catton, state fire mar- lie and caused $150,000 However, Brown's secretary told the State News that it Museum, North Kedzie Hall, shall. ■age, University officials Olds Hall and the Union. was news to her and Brown that a trial had been called for "After we get the fire mar¬ 1 the board of trustees have and said they had not been contacted about it. Brown University officials hope to shals' suggestions, we will get lted action on a comprehen- schedule one inspection per an estimate of how much each himself was unavailable for comment, she said. "He's in 1 campus fire protection week so that all of them can be Canada." suggestion would cost," said completed by the beginning of Siefert. "It will be up to SN photo/Rob Kozloff While most University of- p - claim the fire in the someone else to decide if and when the work will be done." It may look like the Stables from out, the management turned the t HAVE AN the outside, but the interior has n Ecology Building had Siefert said he was not sure nightclub into a pool and pinball JliXI] l£l'TIOKitL£ ^ to do with the latest taken on a new appearance. arcade. who would make the final drive, all say the fire Because of poor audience turn- ^ DAY! ^ ***************** BELL'S y decision but said the vice light their efforts out into fall term. Three president of business affairs, lopen. buildings, the Museum, the Horticulture Roger Wilkinson, would decide it week's trustee meet- if and where any money to Building and the Human I University administrators Ecology Building have already correct the building would the ■red the board that the come from. been inspected. fersity was aware of all fire After the fire marshals in¬ Siefert said the fire mar¬ on campus and shal's office will draw up a list Bething was being done to ■ect the problem, spect each draw up a building, they will list of suggestions for the buildings to bring them up of what they see as the critical buildings and what should be PIZZA iiree weeks ago, the Dept. the University's first priorities, to the current standards in the pblic Safety (DPS) drew up It of 27 buildings on campus state fire codes. But since there is (continued on page 12) of no law I do not have fire alarm requiring the University to (ems and a list of eight comply with the fire marshals' Remarkable pings that do not have i fire protection de- such as firedoors or suggestions, it is up to the University to decide what will REDUCED RATES. Distinction be done. ised stairwells. The lists But the University has said it Sign a 12 month lease by b updated from ori- ones will follow the fire marshals' July 1 st and receive $50 Jlylest started in 1972 at the suggestions and also install fire off July's rent. of Robert Siefert, the 225 MAC Ave alarms in the 27 buildings lersity architect, who is presently without them. f in charge of the fire safety East Lansing The state school fire safety code which governs buildings $237.00 2 Bedroom Townhouse ie University has also ex- used for instructional purposes, 332-5027 d Plate a formal invitation to Fire Marshall and his is in effect only for buildings $265.00 3 Bedroom Townhouse that are under construction. It of does not specify criteria a PENNY LAKES 2905 Dunckel Rd.. Free Delivery school or University must fol¬ Lansing, 394-1350 low to use older buildings. Since the state fire safety code did not require fire alarms Pe National Weather Ser- I predicts cloudy, humid pHer for today with chance Ishowers and thunder- r'ers- High will be in the I Saturday it will be sunny * high in the mid-'80s. y will be cloudy to clear «high around 80. HOME OF- THE SALAD BEFORE YOU OET IN TOO DEEP • • • • Check out a FREE mini lesson from ENDLESS SALAD EVERYDAY $1.50 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS learn to improve your reading skills, speed, your studies too! PLUS VERY "SPECIAL" check it out this week before - you're in books over your head. SPECIALS DAILY FREE MINI - LESSONS EVELYN WOOD AT UNIVERSITY INN READING DYNAMICS ZGtPGfe Glndepgrcwnd IONITE, FRIDAY, JUNE 27 ... TDAlilDDlnre Dn CALL COLLECT RESTAURANT 221 ABBOTT LAST NIGHT! 7:30 pm 1100 TROWBRIDGE RP. (313)353-5111 PEGGY G Since the NCAA 'Sportsgate': whose fault? their packet of football tickets at registra¬ charged the football poor beer - top popping fans fill the program with illegal practices, the whole tion, are the ones who make it oossible for stadiums on their last $2 dollars. primary moneymaker, . , campus has been embarrassed by its athletic department's putrid punt and pass such sports nonsense to go on. It can go on Back at Spartan Stadium the alumni file when the adult Zl? *■* politics. because the whole sports power panorama is so beyond everyone's comprehension. into the reserved - seat bleachers smug¬ a football game £'.^80,111 gling in J.W. Dant flasks, totally oblivious unbaked Meanwhile, the ,,uOUtoft^ Literally everything that boasts the We numbly buy the tickets while repres¬ that Burt and his gang might have used and Mom k! err* , P* green and white glory of MSU has turned sing thoughts that quite possibly we are illicit tactics in the ever McDonalds. enS EDITORIALS blushing red. Rumor has it that even the omnipotent face of Sparty is distinctly supporting a rule - breaking regime. After all, ours is a society that pot* - building desire to capture the Big Ten title and be off to the Rose Bowl. Their h blushing, while Denny and his asst. coaches enormous value on all sport* - such a value But Burt would not be where he is have kept their faces (also reddened?) if that those in top positions suffering from Fire peril confined to their offices. MSU has a virtual "Sportsgate" on its acute NUonWs think they have unrestric¬ ted power to recruit athletes regardless of society's values were not where they are. This is the society that still fills the stadiums (386,237 spectators in Spartan Check for their Old the people that white god that coUel.0"'" EkBftt it" MtheP«< * hands. rides. It's the ultimate seduction: a $2,019 Stadium last season), that buys the tickets But while the public blames the coaches, dollar scholarship plus books plus coats or that fattens the athletic Blame not the massive MSU has been lucky. If it were that most construction has the coaches blame credit cards that perform cars in return for playing a child's game. scholarship funds for they have merely , , played ^ new ($228,357.97 to the Ralph Young Fund last not, a campus fire long ago would disappearing acts and the befuddled foot¬ But ours is a society that awards year) that sponsors the game programs that according to the rules whi ^ ball team wonders if they will turf Muhammad Ali $5 million for battering the their coaches have taken someone's life. ever see keeps the football kicking every Saturday can claim. n,on Undoubtedly, last year's Jeni- next fall, it seems no one considers putting brains of some brawny beast. Out in New afternoon. Blame But because only a few injuries son Fieldhouse fiasco not the coaches along with blame where it truly belongs: on our York the Cosmos soccer team imports Pele Our whole society is transforming from a ti have resulted from the mostly winter term fires in Cook Hall, and society. for a cold $6 million while Broadway Joe sits child - orientated society to a sports - minor fires in campus buildings the serious fire in the Human Our society of football fanatics, including back mumbling "hurt knees, hurt knees" orientated one. Instead of you and me and everyone else who buys and collects his $2 million. And still, the valuing family over the years, a and honesty and Mom's shocking situat¬ Ecology Building which hospital¬ cherry pie, the ion has been allowed to exist for ized one professor helped to shake decades: at least 27 MSU build¬ University complacence. ings are without even basic fire But it shouldn't take a costly protection equipment. capacity reduction, expensive pro¬ Only the vigilance of the Build¬ perty damages and human injury ing Lands and Planning (BLP) to start the ball rolling. Committee in recommending the MSU students and staff, no every three to four minutes. My closing of all campus buildings longer blissfully ignorant of the Sex difference informs me it can be a rather startling son with inadequate fire protection experience. danger of working and studying in I have discovered yet another case of finally exposed the University's buildings without alarms, sprink¬ There are three urinals per room, and incredible neglect of grossly un¬ discrimination against women, which in¬ five floors, which makes a total of 15 urinals ler systems, or adequate fire volves wanton waste of energy and water safe conditions. exits, should complain to the state the part of the flushing every three minutes, 24 hours a on University. day. At this rate each would flush 480 times Though the University has a fire fire marshal when they see dan¬ a day and 15 would flush 7,200 times a day!) repair priority list, it includes only During the break between spring and gerous conditions. summer terms I was I believe it requires roughly ten gallons of eight of the 27 buildings affected BLP members, when that com¬ waiting for the water per flush — 72,000 elevator in the Chemistry Building. I was gallons per day!! by the BLP committee's recom¬ mittee is absorbed by another surprised to hear the gush of a flush from It amazed me that the male members of mendation. It will be at least two the men's restroom three times in the advisory committee this fall, must of about five minutes. No one had .space society are not required to flush their own years before even those eight are continue to press a reluctant gone in — urinals. Of course this could be construed no one came out. completely fireproofed and offi¬ University to put all 27 buildings as a compliment to us women — we at least cials are now only have the intelligence and strength to evaluating the on the fire priority list. Since I am curious by nature I asked a push the flush lever. male member of the department, and was possibility of installing alarms in And the University must all University quick¬ informed that the urinals in the men's H. Deborah Wheaton buildings. ly realize that safety is one of the rooms in the building flush automatically University officials say the Chemistry Dept. employe most fundamental needs, before widespread lack of fire alarms and another fire causes injury or emergency escapes is not illegal death. because the buildings were con¬ structed before 1959. Higher education has always VIEWPOINT: ELECTIO Further, been understood to be risky. But they say that the University has no one in their right mind would been working independently to have ever thought to include life improve campus fire safety condi¬ tions in the older buildings now and limb as one of those risks until now. — Attack on India ignores truth By N.S. YADAV an ambulance next to him because it is Project usefulness is questionable and that India Gr Michael McConnell in his June 20 article "Mrs. Gandhi's Fate Unjust" has labored to show his hatred for India under Mrs. meant for whites. news I thought the boycott item. w»s a refreshing But many others hate to see technically can develop nuclear weapons. But it is still the only nuclear country which has officially pledged not to do so. virtue of being the "will of the people.! might as well be saying that the rem* Mr. Nixon from office was a negation! Gandhi. I am surprised that so much can go India, a poor nation, speak out with such ,nnWilr df the American people since' With the death of Project vine's Media Achievement Grant as journalism. One needs to the office with such press for the conviction and courage. It is the old nuclear club which is making an overwhe Grapevine, MSU students have will live on even after its basement truth. a farce of the nonproliferation treaty and majority. lost something important: What has India, an infant nation strug¬ If Goa did not belong to India, whom did a offices in the Student Services it belong to? The Portuguese? If the exploding hundreds of tests (some even in Mr. McConnell, it is this kind of "dj strong alternative medium in a gling for a meaningful existence with an people the atmosphere) while pointing its fingers Building are relegated to another economy sagging under the quadrupling of of Sikkim vote three to one to abolish the at the threat of a standard" moralism of yours which J one-newspaper campus. Their campus group. monarchy and became a full state of India, single underground Indian some people more equal than others, I loss is the State News's loss foreign food and oil prices, got to offer the test. That is hypocrisy, as are all other laws too, The organization is world? Maybe not oil or food or military is that military intervention by India? If more just than others, and bye for the Grapevine Journal, besides selling all bases to any big power, but I think still a India liberated the people of Bangladesh charges of Mr. McConnell. you can overlook the "relatively I the equipment it gathered over the lot. and unburdened itself of the 10 million transgressions of the West" and dei filling a need the State News could years and is putting the money in - odd Furthermore, unlike Mr. McConnell, I India as the "most sanctimonious, pre not, showed us where we failed I doubt if Mr. McConnell knows who won refugees living on its scarce resources, was think that Mrs. Gandhi has led India ed and hypocritical country in the fund, which gives an economi¬ the Davis Cup in tennis last year. it because of India's intent of and where we could For dismembering forcefully for about a decade, but again bar none." But I agree with you od improve. cally-deprived communications India, winning the Davis Cup is what it is Pakistan? No country can wrench away a unlike him I don't think it would be an point: "selective blindness seems tofl Over the last seven years, student $300 each year. for MSU to win the Rose Bowl. Last year part of another country and get away with injustice if the Indian Supreme Court characteristic of extreme moralists Project Grapevine steered a con¬ But even Grapevine's India got its first chance ever to win the cup it — and that "wrenched away" part gets - removes her from office for violation of the e| passing is where, not just in India." You areapj troversial course. It has been best when it entered the finals. The only minor recognition by most major countries, in¬ law of the land. Agreed, Mrs. Gandhi's of your own diagnosis. not without known for defending itself controversy. hurdle between it and the cup was South cluding the United States in a few months. charges are minor, but if they would not against The organization says it failed Africa. raise eyebrows here it is simply because India's nuclear program is vast and sundry allegations that it misspent because it cannot get But India sacrificed its dream by boycot¬ they are legal practices here. N.S. Yadav is a graduate assistant wl enough geared to its desperate energy needs, the money allocated it by organiza¬ money from a stingy SMAB to ting the match with South Africa, a country nuclear explosion of last year Botany Dept. Opinion letters of similar im being only a Mr. McConnell's moralism seems to say were received from Arun Kumar, Pr tions like the board of trustees, the meet expenses. where a dying black man cannot be taken in side development. I agree that its SMAB chairman tha^ an elected person is above the law by Shukla, and Sachchidanand Sinha. State News and more Dan Dever says other recently, the campus Student Media Appropriations media need money, too. Board (SMAB). But Grapevine didn't consider But between bouts with zations which could never organi¬ itself just another campus com¬ TOM W prove it municator. was spendthrift, Grapevine found time to complete many commend¬ Grapevine wanted to be perma¬ nent. It wanted a budget. It Secrecy gets public OK able projects. wanted the Grapevine Journal to For instance, it ran the Grape¬ be a real alternative to the State vine Journal, a professional-qual¬ News. ity tabloid newspaper which has been the voice of Everyone else relegated it to the minority stu¬ By what weird process have skeptical infinite deceptions of the Vietnam years, let dents and the source of most of the great mass of alternative media — Americans, who once thought Mr. Dooley one of those legislation would provide at least the public's right to know what its gowj supposedly tricky politicians following new restrictions on public know¬ project's economic woes. those shadowy operations which and Will Rogers had the last word on become a government official and is doing. Moreover, as Nicholas M. classify a ledge: of the New York Times has pouMI It has also dabbled in a run on a diet of ditto politics, come to regard "government document, and those supposedly cynical literary paper and •Make journalists liable to criminal response to various CIA magazine, newsletters, radio, te- mimeograph ink, are here one day information," particularly when it ia "clas¬ voters begin bowing and scraping before his penalties for possessing or publishing the public ""J sified government information," as sacred? rubber stamp. Let one of those reputed tions and to the Rockefeller report sua evision, journalism workshops and and gone the next. contents of any government report without that a substantial number of people % Almost any voter will tell you, after all, clowns merely whisper "national security" official permission. scholarship funds. that politicians are crooks, or at least and otherwise sensible Americans put their these inquiries already have g°« 1 One such scholarship, Unfortunately, eveyone else fin¬ clowns and snake-oil salesmen. Yet, even in fingers in their and dose their eyes. that they endanger "national secunt?| Grape¬ ally won. the wake of Watergate and Agnew and the ears •Make journalists liable to criminal Look what's happened just in recent penalties for receiving and publishing Even the leading newspapers, duty is to publish what they n ^I weeks, with scarcely a peep of protest from virtually any "national security" informa¬ anyone: tion without government authorization. protection of the First Amen I The House Armed Services Committee •Make present or former government has voted to deny access to secret employes liable to criminal penalties if they information to Rep. Michael give to the press, without approval of their Harrington of Massachusetts, because it was Harrington superiors, any classified information, in¬ who disclosed secret testimony last year cluding material about officials who violate the law, lie to the vior under the dark cloak of "f that the CIA had conducted covert public or take secret security." opera¬ tions against the legitimate action contrary to official government of policies. Salvador Allende Gossens in Chile. All this would have effectively prevented No item in depressing than the this sad catjejl House C press disclosures of the When the Rockefeller Commission made its report on illegal domestic activities, it and the Pentagon Watergate scandals Papers. Yet, the to penalize Michael theVblictoCIAexcesse,T8tv Harnn^w votel J recommended nothing more stringent to Supreme Court has moved in the same blow to the tr® direction, albeit tacitly, by refusing to (his count™ stop such irregularities than presidential as deep as it should be in wha| admonishments and congressional over¬ review an appeals court the CIA's ruling upholding censorship of a book by a former speaking one's conscience ag arbitrary restrictions, ^ Jjl sight. But the commission recommended that it be made p. statutory offense, CIA employe. The ruling imposed a lifetime Congress' own need for "» tion| M subject prior restraint on the author's to criminal ponalties, for any CIA right of free concerned officials alwutineff™ employe speech respecting information obtained to disclose classified information misdeeds in the exeC ever while he worked for the tion's pofl obtained while he worked for the CIA. No that he could not disclose CIA, and asserted information the bolstered the undertake clandestine AdnumstraUJH op® J exception was made for disclosing classified CIA considered information that might concern illegal CIA it classifiable, whether or not other governments w.thout tn J activities. from was classified, or even other sources if he had learned it after leaving the or approval of Congress, let public. ■ agency. Pending in the Senate, v/ith both liberal and conservative support, and under the aegis of the Ford Administration, which Atty. Gen. Edward Levi, in a speech conscience and mocke ^ secfl inherited it from the Nixon covering the general subject of government Congressional oversig 'ASSASSINATE? OH.ptfASE D0NT USE THAT AWFUL IfflRD! - Administration, information and its disclosure, seemed to vernment. is S. 1, a bill to recodify the federal criminal SAY, RATHER,WE ACT WITH EXTCBOREJUDICE..' laws. Th_ Li' - reaching and argue more insistently for the govern¬ complex ment's right to keep secrets than for the (C) New York Times Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 27, 1975 loisy air conditioners of violations IvJEFF MERRELL looks, during the Memorial *e News Staff Writer Day weekend. by unwanted persons." "I've got a major tenant in lapie definition of pri- Bob Jipson, director of the Jipson also said that the noise was not Beggars Banquet, and they're % the East Lansing city department of objectionable. building "I didn't hear all three of super guys. I'm not about to lg Code has caused an- and zoning, ruled that the them run, but I did hear one get in a contest with them," | for at least one city noise did not constitute a and it wasn't that he said. violation of the loud, Jipson housing code, said. Bay, who lives in though he termed the perti¬ Jay Alpert, general mana¬ Manor on Albert nent Roger Clark, manager of ger of Beggars, and Chuck . passage "a rather vague -complained to the city statement." College Manor, said one other Rose, a part owner, both said tenant had Ke noise coming from the The part of the code in complained of the noise, but only Ray they had a hard time talking to |air condition units ins- question states that "privacy sistent. was per¬ Ray about the trouble, and 1 just outside his window shall mean the existence of had to install a vandal-proof luted a violation of his conditions which will "I sympathize with him in a lock on the on-off switch of the permit a person or persons to way because the inside apart¬ units to prevent Ray from carry out ■ units were installed by an activity commenced with¬ ments (where Ray lives) wece shutting them off himself. He Irs Banquet on the roof out interruption or interfer¬ pretty quiet," he said. already has tried it once. Ray's window over¬ ence, either by sight or sound, "He's lucky he didn't Clark said the city "seems get to be blown all the way down to powerless" to do any¬ thing because of the loosely Lum's," Rose said about the worded housing code. tampering. "It's Alpert added that the com¬ a mountain out of a molehill yet it's a valid com¬ pany that installed the units placed them in the positions plaint," Clark said. they are in because of struc¬ SN photo/John Martell Ray said the noise is bother¬ tural limitations of the roof, Cliff Ray has what he thinks is a some. and the plumbing and problem sitting be that the difference of opinion can be traced to wiring outside his window. Trouble is, the Itning struck Cherry Lane Apartments Tuesday, starting a systems of the people at a vague passage in the city housing code. "It's loud enough when building. City Hall do not think the same way and it may Jhich caused about $1,500 damage. have to live with it," you Ray said. ■lightning apparently traveled along the building's network ■ girders after entering through an open vent window or the "They're lined up beautifully ley, according to the report submitted by the East Lansing to echo the noise and Extension rever¬ lept. berate," he added. "You come re were no ed to the attic. injuries and all smoke and fire damages ■ blaze was reported at ■pouring rain and were on the T 2:54 p.m. Twelve firemen responded scene until 4:20 p.m. ************ were home from work, you're tired, and you want to and these things go to sleep are going." Ray said he still thinks the By PEGGY GOSSETT State News Staff Writer said not only has the tight courses Mississippi band of Choctow increasing courses enrolled 16,263 stu¬ television set can pick up units job market caused many peo¬ Indians worked with MSU dents. these courses. are in violation of the Jadeliverymen may start clamoring for hazardous duty pay housing code and that Jipson's Enrollment in MSU exten¬ sion reached ple to take classes, but that students in Philadelphia, The use of telecasting cre¬ These televised courses are ■ups continue. courses an all- many students opt to work Miss., in an Education 484 dit courses via the Univer¬ different from the Univer¬ he latest of several armed robberies this month, ruling was wrong. time high in the 1974-75 part-time and supplement a Domino's class. A course in develop¬ sity's WKAR-TV was review¬ school year, with a total of sity's own closed-circuit tele¬ irman was robbed of his wallet at gunpoint late Wednesday "Pretty much what I think their degree with part-time mental physical education ed this year after a five-year vision station, which broad¬ he was telling me was to shut 23,322 students surpassing extension courses. was held as a noncredit break. The "University of casts for the televised sec¬ Idelivervman found no one home at 1313 University Village up and live there," he said. the 1973-74 total of 21,406. "People have more free seminar in both Boise, Idaho, the Air" telecast five credit tions of specific courses. the had been called to deliver a pizza. He was leaving when Extension courses, part of time on their hands and fill it and Orleans, N.Y. and five noncredit courses Is accosted by a man who had a long thin object hidden in a Ray's options include appeal¬ MSU Continuing Education up with some of these "The use of television for this past winter and spring lease. The man took the deliveryman's wallet, containing ing Jipson's decision to the Services, These varied sites also are designed to courses," he said. terms. credit courses was not active 1(38, and fled before police arrived. Housing Appeals Board, or enable people off-campus to Anderson said the high contributed to the record for those five years because getting an agreement from complete courses in addition enrollment on campus, as high of 1,184 total courses there was not enough air John Cay wood, who owns the The courses offered winter to or towards their degree. well as off, was due in held in 1974-75 up from 1,101 time available to them," said part and spring terms of this year building, to submit the com¬ Both credit and noncredit to lack of sufficient jobs. the previous year. over WKAR-TV An¬ Fay Elizabeth Smith, director appointed were oman plaint to the Housing Commis¬ courses were offered last Except for the upper level Most of the courses offered thropology of Japanese Cul¬ of University of the Air. sion for arbitration. year at 127 locations, from courses in education held in the through extension services ture; Civilizations, a Great WKAR was only the majestic fountains of Mexico City, Monterey and were for MSU credit. Issues course on the Ascent Caywood, however, said he Cranbrook School in Bloom- Only third broadcasting station in Pueblo, Mexico, only three volunteers will not submit to arbitration and that Ray is the only one field Hills to the piers of states outside Michigan offer¬ 126 noncredit courses were listed, with 7,059 students of Man, and an introduction to the application of compu¬ the country to go on the air as an educational, nonprofit Marquette and as far south ed extension courses. The enrolled, while 1,024 credit ters. that has made a complaint. as Mexico. Any regular UHF station, Smith said. I the first time since its which coordinates student volu¬ "Out of 26 tenants in the Only two years ago, 85 lug in 1968, the MSU J of Volunteer | female director. Programs nteer activities. Smith was previously the building, he's the only one that contacted me," Caywood said. locations ing were listed courses and last year number jumped to 116 loca¬ as offer¬ the Strong like Bull! ' t Smith was recently director of training and field services for the Michigan Girl Caywood added that he is tions. r Kited head of the office, caught in the middle of the Jim Anderson, director for Scout Council in Lansing. entire affair. student employment at MSU, The Nearly-perfect Loudspeaker nee upon a time (5 years ago) a particular speaker manufac¬ turer (Advent) had the colossal gall to build a loudspeaker'that was significantly superior to any other loudspeaker ever made in its price range. They also declared: ADVENT •That the Advent loudspeaker deserved to be rank¬ ed among the finest of loudspeakers, with overall performance at least equal in every audible respect of the most expensive speakers available. •That the Advent would sell for half the average cost of speakers now generally considered the best available. •That the Advent loudspeaker would produce enough output at low distortion to permit listening to music at loud levels even in a large listening room. We at HI-FI BUYS have agreed from the beginning that Advent has fulfilled these claims. In order to allow YOU to judge whether or not these claims are true, we have installed a unique speaker comparison device in our audio room. This unit in no way alters the bass or treble quality of the speakers connected to it. It simply enables you to compare speakers with varying efficiencies at the same level. Only with this kind of comparison can you hear and evaluate all the characteristics of the speakers you are considering, then on the basis of concrete mformation... make a rational choice. YOU, the customer, finally become a participant in the Speaker selectior. process instead of a mere observer. at HI FI BUYS invite you to bring in your favorite album and listen to it on the Advent loudspeaker, furthermore, we invite the comparison of any loudspeaker to those manufactured by Advent! ac°eS s0 >* >"' 351 53gQ t — Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fnday. June 27,i coot veal P Book stirs basenosfa/g By G. F. KORRECK about baseball players. Pure as Dave Nicholson, a one-time tive portrait of each player. But words cannot State News Staff Writer and simple. Baltimore bonus baby, who the 1950s recollections really des- wherever cnbe the book as Craters never could handle Pleasant ambiguity authors claim never belonged in There is a degree of historical reading it can. It well as is not really better L? are " Der* an era?V° end an inside fast ball — or an There are no claims made the major leagues. Nicholson, a ber significance to the bubble gum book for words. * outside one for that matter — regarding accuracy, truth or book, though the authors claim looking uncharacteristically and I will never forget the time fairness and little, if any, order their efforts pursued no distinct Just fun menacing in his portrait, struck he chased Charlie down the to the procession of It is images that out 175 times in 1963, purpose, such as a beginning just fun street in his '62 Rambler, trying bombard the reader with the every 2.6 times at bat. once jammed with highly readable, you - something have in your hand on a hot Woman fDk desperately to run him over as pleasant ambiguity of bitter¬ Boyd and Harris also inform often delightful recollections of day when you are drinking one Charlie darted through the sweet memory. Far and readers that Hector Lopez, a of those fountain cokes that away boyhood in the '50s. Stuff such 0Wn kidnapp are trees towards home. the best stuff in the bubble gum Kansas City Athletic and New as how you knew which cards to always too sweet and make you We were 15 or 16 then, and book is the more than 200 color York Yankee alumnus, was not sick afterwards; trade and when, how tough it something you a though we year or two, we wouldn't know it for had already photos of baseball cards the very early 1950s to the — from a bad fielder for a ballplayer; rather, he was a bad fielder for was to get guys like Ted Beard or Toby Atwell — players most would pick up after Pete Burnside for cursing walking in 'WWi'S: passed through a portion of our early 1960s — and the usually a human being. big league managers regarded Norm Zauchin with the lives as irretrievable as an caustic thumbnail sketches that run in winning Not all the pitches are high with the the bottom of the ninth. errant anonymity they relay gobbled up by a go with them. and tight, however, as the book earned — and, of course, the sewer or a ground rule double The book seems like it should I have already includes the memory of Harry cultural environment within gone back to it Susan Boer, through the only window in the have particular relevance to which the pursuit of the base¬ several times to study the faces 22, waiu Agganis, a promising Red Sox Police station in only house in right field. Michiganders, assuming those that I picked up Ben * she had been 5'- first baseman who died of ball card blossomed. Every candy wrap Monday and It time who read it were at one time leukemia at age 25, and Herb pers and O-So bottles to was a when the now and then, a paragraph pur¬ ^§N I? Everly Brothers Tiger fans, as the authors Score, who would have broken filled with great names from chase — faces I guarded from days earlier from abducted * < on Ed Sullivan, JFK were still big was pro¬ develop the sense of frustration the monotony between Bob the 1950s pops out to keep the thieves like Pretzelhead Rey tJf claiming himself a Berliner and inherent in their Red Sox Feller and Sandy Koufax had mood intact. nolds and Clarkie Majewski. Faces that cause me to wonder FRTttends tBI agentsininIllinois. Benton ■m DETROIT TIGKRS SHORTSTOP the last vestiges of the '50s, as aptly portrayed in the film rooting days. As any 1950s fan will attest, the Tigers and Red Sox are prime choices for he not been struck in the eye with a line drive. The authors even went so far if Charlie ever learned how do anything more than to said the ftory woman adm' was a hoax after, American Graffiti, still There are others whose to interview dodge told police he saw her were consistent mediocre play for as Sy Berger, head Ramblers if Craters M kicking. remind me Recent trips home that the field where the time period. names and exploits are men¬ tioned here, but it is more fun of the Topps Chewing Gum Sports Dept., to provide a not or married the girl he knocked ever up hours after the tion was alleged Diamond duds and if he raised a houseful of supposed to we played is no longer owned to pore across them yourself occured. The authors' delightful cyni¬ uninteresting sketch of a man kids with terminal acne. by the creamery — which is nc than be told about them. The who agrees with their assess¬ Boer told the FBI she cism spills over into unabashed Summer theater longer a creamery prefab houses now line the base paths. Nostalgia lives in some¬ — and that berating of such diamond duds authors also seem adept at choosing the most representa¬ ment of the best world. job in the On the last page, the book says, "Good night Sibby Sisti, up the story so she away with her weekend. cor1 boyfriend body's flower bed and our dreams of greatness are for¬ There is a beginning series ever buried in concrete. Bubble gum book These images — and many difference!!! PREPARATION FOR MCAT Samsonite Silhouette Odds & End By SUSAN CARNEY said. "But we ended up more like them — are why I can £•*£ discontinued colon 1&2 off a kind The annual free outdoor bringing in baseball bleachers appreciate a book like Brendan summer theater series, spon¬ to handle the crowd." C. Boyd and Fred Harris's "The DAT Small classes sored by the MSU Theater Rutledge added that he Great American Baseball Card Regular Dept., begins July 2 and will hoped they would be as lucky as LSAT Voluminous horn. Men s Cases Price Sale Flipping, Trading and Bubble study materials' Price run Wednesday through Satur¬ they were last summer and not Gum Book." day nights at 8:30 in the Kresge have any of the productions (RE Coursw ,h" constantly update 21 Companion $48.00 Reading the bubble gum $37.90 courtyard through July 26. In rained out. 2-Suiter 74.00 past years the varied produc¬ "If it does rain well just have book is like remembering wak¬ AW$B„,. 3-Suiter 78.00 54.90 56.90 tions and unique setting have to fold up and go home," he ing from half-sleep on a cool review of class attracted hundreds of people. July morning, knowing all you This summer the Company said. had to do that day was grab OCAT lwwni ind ,or UM Regular Sale He also emphasized that this Ladies' Cases has decided to put on all your glove, hop on your bike price Price classical plays. The line series is absolutely free to the and ride a few blocks for a (PAT - up public. Beauty Case $44.00 $29.30 includes day-long baseball "Taming of Shrew," July 2 through 5; the "In a way, Dept. and University's it's the Theater game. FLEX £51 O'Nite 24 Pullman 48.00 37.90 "View from the summer Boyd and Harris, both 62.00 45.90 Bridge," July 9 present to the public for having Bostonians, capture the essence ECFM6 26 Pullman through 12; "The Rivals," July 74.00 supported us all year," he said. of that time in precisely the Shoulder Tote 16 through 19, and a 36.00 version of special "Sophocles and Anti¬ Frank C. Rutledge, chairman of the Theater Dept., said that best way possible. They do not ECFMO chase it nor do they dredge gone," July 23 through 26. up this series, known as the Sum¬ elements of the period that NAT'L MEDBRDS Rutledge said that the Theater Dept. has been produ¬ cing plays on campus since 1961 mer Circle Free entirely supported by the vost's Festival, is pro¬ nostalgia buffs may thesaurus to comprehend. The soon need a For complete inform* in call 0 Samsonite Limited time only! Prices good thru Sat. 7-5-75 office, the MSU De¬ book is about baseball and 1313)354-0085 but in 1970 ran out of money velopment Fund and the Michi¬ after hiring its summer staff. gan Council for the Arts. Stanley n.tsoien (3 "Since we didn't have any money to invest in costumes and scenery, we decided to take them out of storage and do the l0UMTi79 $2397 4608 S. Hagadorn List $75.00 List $42.00 List to $12.95 List $65. to $400 CHRISTIAN Kingsway Worship Service: 10:00 a.m. ELGIN SAMSONITE Mens & Ladies Sundav School: 11:15 a.m. BY SPIEDEL 4 REFORMED School Discipleship 6:00 ELECTRONIC CLASSIC III LINDESTAR p.m. twist »tr«tch for Bus Service Call: WATCH ATTACHE RINGS CHURCH WATCH BANDS 351 1144 or 351 -6494 John Walden, Pastor $3990 $3399 $2988 to $200 40% OF "God Created" South Baptist Church FINE WEDDING by A1 Hoksbergen 1518 S. Washington Sunday • 7:00 p.m. Lansing DIAMONDS 14K SOLID come & see these plus many, many EVENING SERVICE- more styles of engagement & weddding rin 6:00 p.m. GOD DROPS A MIRACLE "Defending the Faith" $559.50 1/3 ct. diamond by A1 Hoksbergen ring $279.50 9:45 A.M. Fellowship $960. 1/2 ct. diamond College Bible Class and refreshments ring $480. in the fireside room. 8:30 p.m. in the fireside room \ «jrgood feeling of e IlOrOWELERTTl Student Center open ^ Oshkosh B'Gosh bib daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Lunch Wednesday Sunday 11:00 a.m. overalls...with the great $300. '/« ct. diamond ring $149. expert watch t I $150. ladies Wedding Ring »5 12 30-1 30 p.m. J new look of bells and $780. Vi ct. diamond ring $390. jewelry repairs, plus I $177. Mens Wedding Rmg w ] GOD BUILDS A FENCE [ body fit! A load of fabrics professional engraving I For Transportation and colors. For Store Hours: Call: 351 6360 free everybody! Oshkosh Mon. & Fri. or 332-8189 1509 River Terrace FREE BUS SERVICE Call 482-0754 for Morning and Evening information B'Gosh makes 'em terrific... overall. 9:30 to 9 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sot. 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. 309 N. LEONARD Wholesale Distributors Adjacent Ramp Parking Evenings. Sat- Washington Ave. Uonard Downtown Pla*a 1 . Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 27, 1975 Funny Girl' sequel lacks original By State FRANK FOX News Reviewer tion which have he«>n been stretched ture the magic of the zest dangerously thin. infec¬ allusions that clearly attempt to New to this we really need the movie Producer Ray tious plot of chapter of the before he parts them. Stark, who "Funny Girl," and draw moviegoers back to the One dance revues of the 1930s. with director Ross, who "Funny" tale Aghayan and Bob Mackie are |nny Lady?" was in charge of "Funny Girl" did not sentimental appeal and charm who is James Caan, vainly searches for the point. The "Clap Hands Here definitely assets as is the fine both in the film and smoothly integrate the musical of portrays showbusiness Ross, despite the weakness Broadway "Funny Girl." The multiple Comes Charley" sequence with photographic work directed by „...iy Lady," the continua- stage versions, seems to numbers with the jagged and references to the entrepeneur, Billy Rose, Brice's of his control at some points, Ben Vereen and the have original bor¬ second love. hilariously two-time Oscar winner, James of Bar bra Streisand's musi- run out of steam in this overwritten story line. der really shines in the numerous particu¬ on mere copying. chaotic "Crazy Quilt" scenes do |' portrayal of the life of lar vehicle. Which is too bad, for ele¬ Caan plays Rose as an un¬ musical stage numbers which Wong Howe. Along with Stark Another of the most glaring couth, much to redeem the film. Also There is almost enough of rtainer Fanny Brice has all from the first film ments in "Funny Lady" could of these is a mawkish greedy, fast-talking he also directed. These limitations usually as- are Director have contributed to repeat of hustler with just enough charm care¬ noteworthy is a exquisitely real value in this film to Herbert Ross, who a fine film, the well-known "Don't Rain on fully executed performances directed the vulgar aquatic ballet routine Lted with film sequels. musical numbers in the film had they not been coupled with My Parade" tugboat sequence to overcome his basically repul¬ are finely-wrought tributes to that epitomizes the avaricious recommend it. But don't expect I once successful, effective version of the superficialities sive personality - most of the another "Funny Girl," for pro¬ and produc¬ the lavishly overstated and "Funny Girl," and tion excesses which from "Funny Girl." This time, time. Caan's performance in¬ bad taste of Caan's Billy Rose. ducer Ray Stark bas gone to is overextended and shal- joyously pretentious musical/ Characterizations are !?"•. Sharif S'rLeisand The spate of and Omar with mount up increasing obviousness. Streisand's upbeat, optimistic spires an odd combination of The costumes by Ray the well one time too many. songs by For instance song is called "Let's Hear It For distaste and sympathy. ■[.parodies. Allusions to the Billy Rose, John Kander — a particularly Me" and she uses a Kjnal production are fcerous that they are embar- so Fred Ebb promised enough vocals for even the and abominable sand, as moment — Strei¬ Fanny Brice, at last airplane instead of a quaint tugboat to But the Brice and Rose is relationship between ill-developed "MiS most ardent frantically pursue the DooLey's reunites with Omar man she and episodic. Director Herbert XsiiR- Streisand fan. Sharif, as unwisely loves. Ross expects viewers to her ex-husband Nick Buch is the case of Funny Yet "Funny Lady" essential¬ Arnstein. Barbra Streisand's Oscar- as¬ By," a film whose strong ly fails. Much of the blame This incident, near the the film, is a critical end of winning interpretation of sume too much of what left unstated since he no more he has ljrts are ultimately over- must rest on the point, since screenplay by the torch Brice had Fanny Brice suffers as well. than brings the Idowed by the tenuous na Jay Presson Allen and Arnold carried for Though her voice is fine and her pair together L0fa story and characteriza¬ Schulman, who failed to Arnstein since the end of comedic timing sharp, one more recap- Funny Girl" is an important round of the sarcastic, vulner¬ thematic element in "Funny able Ms. Brice is just too much. fmtage vehicles TheyThey Lady." meet. They embrace. Streisand's performance is the image of FRIDAY kiss. Then an image of an image someone — - a tried and true formula that nobody should claim credit for ■Antique and classic Olds and Reo cars will be on Issy area just east of Harrison Road and South display on the of Kalamazoo feet from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday and from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. this — flings an awfully over¬ done refrain from "People" into has been milked of the last of pathos. And Omar Sharif? He drop Wer HOT DOGS the soundtrack as ap¬ sPelivery ■day. they kiss. pears briefly in an uncomfor¬ The music at this Admission to each day's events will be $1. point is so table shadow of what was a NEJAC TV RENTALS ■he cars will be displayed and judged for national overpowering that what should ■combined meeting of the Oldsmobile Club of America awards during have served as a subtle re¬ rather shadowy role in the first 337-1010 froivi 2-5 and the minder of the lovers' theme place. ■o Club of America which is currently being held at the liter. Kellogg song becomes a ludicrous cliche gratuitously tossed piTclnER SpECiAl Mny antique car owner may bring his or her vehicle and display into the L Sunday. audience's lap. This is but one of several OFF-SEASON SPECIALS PIER 1'S FINE VALUE, MOST POPULAR AREA RUGS aga rtisement The State News Dining Guide Specialty of the '•Day-* chance to experience the THE DEPOT way it was. With leaded glass win¬ dows dating back 100 years RELIVES THE bordering the dining customers can area, enjoy a moderately priced dinner OLD DAYS in booths constructed from authentic railroad benches. The Depot's menu, print¬ The waitresses are a- Not only can you hear ed on a large facsimile of a dorned in granny dresses, the whistle blowing, but Grand Trunk Western rail¬ and old-fashioned mus¬ TEPEE RUG. Popular American In- CLASSIQUE. Four Classical Styles, you can also hear the bells road baggage check, offers ic plays in the background. dian Pattern. 100% cotton clanging and the lights dinners for the entire fami¬ yarn. Four Colors. 100% cotton. The salad bar in an antique 22"x 44" Reg. $6.99 flashing when the trains ly- 48" x 72" Reg. $29.99 $24" 30"x54" Reg. clamor by the Depot Rest¬ baggage cart and a wigwag crossing signal standing in "We're a family oriented $13.99 aurant. reastaurant in a unique 67" x 99" Reg. * $59.99 $49" Actually, aside from the the corner also help set the 102 x 132 $0099 44-X71" Reg. $29.99 $19" "I» " whistle, the rest is staged, stage. building," said Malcangi. The menu has items Reg. $129.99 . && 67" x 103" Reg. $59.99 $44.9! The most precious of all produced, and managed by ranging from onion rings Background in Ivory and Rust The Depot's owner, Vince the antiques in the Depot and wine, to crablegs and are three 60 Malcangi. The effect, year-old Stan¬ strip sirloins. Specialties dard Oil crowns from the though, is real to life. are anything from seafood ■ y*V*r.« ■ mm Two years ago, Malcangi tops of gasoline pumps. Boiler gauges from ancient and steaks to spaghetti and revamped the railroad sta¬ fresh garden greens from steam engines are hung on tion that has been the salad bar. standing the wall above the bar. A for over 70 years at 1203 S. Sunday specials at re¬ warning signal flash¬ duced prices inlcude spa¬ Washington, Lansing, es from the back wall to turning it into one of ghetti, fried shrimp, or heighten the effect. fried chicken with the sal¬ Michigan's showcase rail¬ bar for just $3.50. same care has been taken road restaurants. Dining at The Depot ad bar accompanying each The Depot is open brings back fond memories every¬ in providing reasonable Patrons receive their dinner. day with a special luncheon of the old neighborhood prices on both menu items first taste of the gay 90's Popular priced items in¬ menu. where the tempo of life and drinks. Making you hospitality when they are clude the choice N.Y. was slower and patrons strip noon and evening meals a greeted at the front door steak for just $7.50 includ¬ There have been no cor¬ could sit, relax, and ex¬ thoroughly enjoyable and with a "welcome Aboard" ing the salad bar, the ners cut, nor a single detail memorable change the latest pieces of chicken dinner for $4.95 experience is sign. From there on in, it's spared to provide "passen¬ what The gossip. If those days were and the gers" of The Depot with an Depot is all a trip down nostalgic Main before your time, here's overwhelming spa¬ about. a Street. ghetti dinner with i authentic atmosphere. The All Aboard! *~Also Teaturiitg^ the east Room r0YALE. Exceptional Quality, UNREAL FURS. Unreal Fur. 65/o Hobie's entertainment In a by guitarist TED STRUNCK superb setting atop Candles Oriental ?yon. Motif 56% cotton, 44% qqq verel, 35% acrylic. 4' x 5' Reg. $34.99 $OQ99 « (ik sandwich people v Jacobson's - v.. ?.«•/■ 351-7076 **Sr Reg. $24.99 *18®' 5. x?. Reg $59.99 *49" ON THE CORNER OF ABBOTT t GRAND RIVER 45 X 71 Reg 549.99 *34 Qther Sjzes Avaiiable — THE STATE ROOfTI 69"x 103" 99"x 142" Reg. $89.99 Reg. $179.99 ... .... f " $124.99 by Special Order Kellog Center The D ALEX'S RESTAURANT FRI -SEAFOOD BUFFET Gracious dining in a nostalgic campus atmosphere. MICHIGAN'S SHOWCASE RR RESTAURANT THE POINT AFTER Some Quantifies Limited Breakfast Mon. • So».| 7 AM - 10 AM T. J.'c SALOON lunch Mon. Sat. 11:30 AM- 2 PM COMPLETE DINNERS, SPECIALIZING IN VAIET PARKING SEAFOOD—ST1AKS—CHOPS 321 E. MICHIGAN AVE. 1203 S. WASHINGTON, LANSING 482 • 1251 101.9 Ph. 351-3030 Sua Noon to 5:00 3030 E. Michigan Ave. Q| 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fnday, June l t „• 1 Top superst compete Some of the best local athletes will gather at the Brandywine PHONE Creek Apartment complex this Saturday to prove who is the best VALUABU COUPON all - around performer in the bunch. The 10 - event Superstar competition will feature many former MSU standouts with all proceeds from the event Ralph Young Fund. Some of the competing athletes Brad VanPelt, Norm Cash, Herb Orvis and Steve are going to the MSU Earl Morrall, Bill Simpson, Keely. 50'®* July 8 ?03m-a.c. Eians. 1 The 10 events that the superstars will be competing in are rowing, tennis, basketball accuracy, football throw, weightlifting, 60 yard dash, half - mile run, pocket billiards, - putting and obstacle course. Each athlete must compete in seven events and cannot compete in his regular sport. AP The show will begin at 8 a.m. and will continue to about 5 wirephoto p.m. Driver Tom D'Eath takes the Miss U.S. for a Saturday. There will also be a special exhibition football throw Sunday's Gar Wood Trophy Race for unlimited involving Earl Morrall, Jimmy Raye and Charlie Baggett at 9:45 test run on the Detroit River in preparation for hydroplanes. a.m. All three have quarterbacked MSU football squads — Morrall in 1955, Raye in 1965 and Baggett in 1975. Terry Braverman, director of the Ralph Young Fund, said it should be an interesting competition and that they are hoping for a HEW clarifies proposal good turnout. Admission is $1 and Brandywine Creek is located at the north end of Hagadorn Road in East Lansing. WASHINGTON (AP) - provide such opportunity." can provide separate teams for sion of supplies and equipment; ADULT AND FAMILY CAMP Caspar W. Weinberger, secre¬ He reviewed the controver¬ males and females or, if it game and practice schedules; tary of health, education and sial regulations implementing wishes, a single team August 18-25 open to travel and per diem allowances, welfare, said today that recent the 1972 education act for the both sexes when selection for a etc." August 25 - September 1 anti-sex discrimination regula¬ House post-secondary educa¬ team is based on compettive He said where a team in a The Pine River Canoe Camp offers tions in sports do not require tion subcommittee. you a relaxing week at a skill or if the activity involves noncontact sport is offered for wilderness camp in the Upper Peninsula. Your time is your equal expenditures for each sex Weinberger began by des¬ physical contact. members of one sex and not for own; meals are the only scheduled activities. Instruction for or for male and female teams. cribing what he said the regula¬ If separate teams are those who wish it is available in offered, members of the other, indivi- sailing, canoeing, swimming, Weinberger said the goal of tions do not require — riflery, and other outdoor activities. Overnight canoe trips, equal a school may not discriminate duals of that sex must be the regulations is "to aggregate expenditures for on the basis of sex in sailing cruises, and hikes are also available. Low weekly rates secure equal members of each sex providing allowed to compete for the include meals, lodging and all activities. opportunity for or for necessary equipment or supp- team offered, men and women while male and female teams. allowing lies or in any other way. he Call 675-7482 for information schools and colleges flexibility or for a brochure. Neither do they require two said. in determining how best to "I emphasize separate, equal facilities for again that equal every sport, he said, nor will aggregate expenditures are not they result in the dissolution of required," he said. "In deter¬ ^MHBnflnHHBMMBmi athletic programs. mining whether equal (EI YOUR TICKETS NOW From oppor¬ I now until And, he continued, the regu¬ tunities tors as are the available such fac¬ following will be movie ever made on the eternity the best L The entry deadline for lations do not require equal money for athletic scholarships, considered: "Whether the subject ! corec coeducational showers, locker- available volleyball has been extended to sports reflect the interests and TODD rooms or toilet facilities and do Wednesday, July 2. Entries abilities of both sexes: not require women to play provi- should be taken to 121 Women's football with men. Intramural Bldg. Weinberger said a college RUMX3RENS UTOPIA Ingmar Bergman's SCENES FROM A MARRIA starring LIV ULLMANN The Years Most Honored Film| * IWMIMTI0H 33? 5817 Today Open 6:45 p.m. Feature 7:00 - 9:60 . TICKETS S4&S5 AVAILABLE AT THE nSUWON Sat. & Sun. Open 12:45 p.m. ■ 1 PROGRAM INfMMATION 33? 6944 TDNir.HT JULY 14-8 PH 1 b ABPOTI AO. - DOWNTOWN Feature 1:00 - 3:45 - OPEN 6:45 PRESENTED BY POP ENTERTAINMENT 6:40 - 9:30 Shows 7:15 - 9:20 held over 4th Mon thru Thurs Sat. & Sun. smash week! Feature 7:45 Onlyl - Shows ' 1:15 - 3:15 ■ 5:15 - 7:15 - 9:2 STREISAND & CAAN| Cast "Whoopee! Peter Sellers is back in the funniest picture of the year -A/.Y. Daily News • PETER SELLERS CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER CATHERINE SCHELL HERBERT LOM -BLAKE EDWARDS' Columbia Pictures And Robert Stlgwood Pt«mi A Film By Ken Russell By Hie Tommy Who o.*j oriwRortoiwsBy Me Townshend Ann-Margret Oliver Reed Roger Daltrey Elton John COWMM MCM8S and RASW P"*<" Eric Clapton John Entwistle Keith Moon Paul Nicholas Alfcmmy A« Tl* Pmlxll Wuard BARBRA STREISAND IAMESCMN Jack Nicholson Robert Powell Pete Townshend Tina Turner ^ The Who FUNNY LADY rSWUp-odixko .nflM__,r Associate Productr Hirry Benn Mu«ai Dmio, Pete Townshend s. rwnpUy By Ken Russell BURT KWOUK / PETER ARNE p-odue* .no Owed by BLAKE EDWARDS Ut,« Produce i Beryl Vertuc And Christopher Stamp Prod,, ^b. Robot Stlgwood And Ken Octrtrf By Ken Russell [Original Soundtrack Allium on Wydor RecofdsE,JJIu.Timd Tape' Russell ....QMARSnARfe^ . WSON Atl[N««t «NUD '() scm b, FRANK WALDMAN m BLAKE EDWARDS*" Also- 10:30 late show MUK by HENRY MANCINI. L„« by HAL DAVID on Frl " Daily 6:30, "wion. Tu«$. Wtd- tH f|| SpailanTwinEast — 8:00 p.J- Auocmt fcooucwTONY ADAMS _ Plus Fun Cartoon SIMM S— I 8:30 PH SpartanTwinWestj Fri. I Sot. lSjjS"- _6:30-»1 Lhigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 27,1975 louse eyes strict By MORNA MOORE -posed legislation calling for mandatory sentencing of heroin ■ elimination of parole and tune off for good behavior and ST?' ^ I™*8 0Ut of busine8S- drug law through the State Court of Appeals, therefore limiting abuse of the COmPUTER SHORTCOURSES a t! 8 e only way to turn off the faucet" he said. law, Rosenbaum said. X) wiretap law, is the subject of current House Judiriarv wiretaP draft> 88 il » being referred to in the house, A sf?ond draft would impose mandatory life sentences, with no . Lttee hearings. y promises to be the most controversial of the Computer Laboratory will present a series of I Paul Rosenbaum, D-Battle Creek, the committee proposals. It would eligibility for parole or sentence reduction for good behavior, in non-credit shortcourses duringSummerterm, 1975. 203 M.A.C " »r of the proposal, said that an influx of chairman ttul P,ac«mfnt ,oi electronic ■ surveillance devices in private cases of 01 possession oi of a kilogram (about 2.2 pounds) of a controlled There is a $1 fee covering E- LANS. ' „rompted the proposal. heroin into the e Lt JT fu knowledge of at enK*ged in the conversations which least one of the persons narrntir narcotic, specifically cno/>,°f;»a|]y heroin. materials for each shortcourse. computer time and would be monitored. Registration for the Id law enforcement has not been tried before and mavhpif0 The draft includes authorization for law enforcement officers to According to Ros „ Rosenbaum, there are no other laws which shortcourses must be made by June 27 at the User ■time it were," Rosenbaum said. secretly enter a private place to install, operate or maintain the eliminate parole or time off for good begavior. Information Center, Rm. 309 Lb„ „,d .he proposes „ The committee met Monday evening to hear testimony and Computer Center. « putttag the ^ *SSSSSSS!lt a device would have to be obtained consider amendments presented by law enforcement officers, lawyers and others connected with narcotics abuse. For full shortcourse Information Center, 353-1800. descriptions, contact the User Mark Rilling, American Civil Liberties Basic SPSS on Introduction to the basics of using the Stotisticol Package for the Union legislative - >roin ruled taxable Social Sciences for those new to computing co-chairman, expressed concern that the wiretap law would allow (.July, 14. 16 4 18, 3 • 5 p.m.) law enforcement officers to commodity go on "a fishing expedition" even though the proposal restricts circumstances under which the surveillance devices may be installed. Rilling also said that past experiences with wiretaps, although case of Detroit drug dealer costly, have resulted in few arrests. Lt. Roger L. Warner, Dept. testified in favor representing the Michigan State Police of the proposal, specifically the section L WIRE SERVICES dealing with wiretaps. pROIT - A state agency years. The Board of Tax Appeals Jackson was convicted last time tax authorities have ap- "It would be effective in said. "The bill will getting to the major dealers," Warner Roll On Over For Our iuled that a convicted says Eddie "Big Man" Jackson July along with 11 other r„ plied it to illegal narcotics sales. give us a tool." J dealer owes back sales of Southfield owes the sons charged with conspiracy to ■for purchases made by s over the last three about $1 million, or 4 the $24 million he is state per cent of manufacture and heroin and cocaine. distribute The board said Jackson failed to produce books and and did not records HAMBURGER alleged to Sentenced argue with its have received from selling to 20 years prison last October, he is cur¬ rently free on $100,000 bond in assessment. ruled, he owes Therefore, the tax. it SPECIAL Legal authorities called the Under Michigan law, if a ruling unusual and perhaps pending appeal. person cannot disaprove a unprecedented. Authorities estimated that claimed debt to the state, he The state board said Jackson, described as one of must pay it. Jackson, Detroit's major drug dealers, 31, should have done what all ■ State News reported in sold $24 million worth of other Michigan business do heroin ly's story about married collect a 4 per cent sales tax on — from Jan. 1,1969, through Dec. 5 that the Board of the purchase price in the al¬ 31, 1972. had postponed voting The sales tax es leged heroin sales and turn it applies to a I increases until October. over to the state. wide range of consumer goods, ■ on the increase has only but this apparently is the first lostponed until July. A g> filO.95% er month , SIUI^ILH^ II'I ;t-e m i'/i nn SATURDAY I II I HALF I i ll I HI H I AM VIA! If VI VI I SUNDAY SIaVI 111 111 & SPIMAV _ SIPIF'CMII o .i K"3&- I Wed.Th«f ■ %j 1M a\ i•••••• £ 15 « 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ( GARAGE SALES ARE IN SEASON. IELI THE PEOPLE ABOUT IT WITH CLASSIFIED ADI FRANKLY SPEAKING... .by phil frank [ W][¥j Classifieds ¥ ids qet MG MIDGET 1972. condition. Excellent AM/FM Michelins, LEARN TO FLY with FRANK'S FLYING SERVICE. New club SPECIAL SHORT term lease, 6 EAST LANSING. One bedroom weeks or 2 months. Only a few east 29,000 miles. Must sell. 489-7180. furnished apartment. lansing 2 v results v 5/6/27 rates. Luscomb $9.50, Cherokee 140, $17.75 per hour. 676 - 4860. available. Call or come in Halstead Management, 444 Michigan Ave¬ includes utilities. Near Road. Married or $140 Hagadorn duplexes. *«••• Some Available to 4 iw nov»^? X5-7-7 single student - air a PHONE 355-8255 PINTO 1973. Automatic, 17,000 nue, 5-6-27 East Lansing, 351-7910. No pets. Phone 351-5285. 5-7-7 351-8920.5/6/27 A miles. $1850, call after 5 pm - 347 Student Services AUTOMOTIVE Bldg 487-9594. 5-6-30 ( Employment f|j NOW LEASING for fall near DESPERATE! roommate now. NEED female f*ST laNSING hoisaTrd Scootsrs ft Cycles PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1970. PART TIME dependable male campus, furnished, carpeted 1 and Cheap!! Eden Roc 351-5880. 2-6-30 Parts ft Service Dependable, Slant 6, 3-speed. bartender. Experience not neces¬ 2 bedrooms. 9 months lease as New shocks, muffler, brakes, sary. Mac's Bar 489-8929. low as $68.25 per person. 12 Aviation TWO BEDROOM clutch. $1050. 355-7819. 1-6-27 1-6-27 month lease as low as $59.75 per duplex for rent. FANTASTIC housV; 1 EMPLOYMENT $175 plus utilities. 1305 People, FOR RENT FULL OR part time car washer. person. Halstead Management, 444 Michigan Avenue, East Lan¬ Coolidge Road, East lansing. Call fireplace, sunJrtl TOYOTA CROWN 1971, 2 door 482-3367. 6-7-9 Apartments hardtop. One of kindl Good driving record. Prefer 21 sing, 351-7910. 5-6-27 Luxury- Houses economy, 4 speed stick, 6 or older. 489-1484. 3-7-2 TWO BEDROOM, Furnished mo¬ NEWLY DECORATED, 10 or 351-1924. 5-6-30 1 Rooms cylinder, overhead cam. AM/FM, minutes to campus. $85-$110. FOR SALE many extras, 39,000 miles, Phone SECRETARIES, RECEPTIONISTS bile homes. $25 - $35/week, 10 1018 Porter or call 1-468-3627 EXCELLENT HOME ~T"I Animals 394-1847. 4-6-27 Immediate openings. positions. Great opportunity for Full time minutes to campus. peaceful on a lake. 641-6601 or Quiet and collect after 6 pm. 5-6-30 students to erm: Large, clean share t} Mobile Homes TOYOTA, 1971, Radio, good experienced people with secretar¬ 484-5315. O-&-6-30 tocatton near campus. 482-951 tires, 2 door, 44,000 miles, 394- ial skills. Choose from various LOST ft FOUND 0418 after 6 pm. 6-7-7 openings in the Lansing area. PINE LAKE APARTMENTS: TIRED OF NOISE? PERSONAL 600 PEANUTS PERSONAL Salaries range from $100 - $175 6076 Marsh Road, Haslett. 1 WE HAVE 1,2 AND 3 STODDARD bedroom fireplace. Avenue""! VEGA 1973 wagon, automatic. per week. 694-1153. 4-7-3 Call OFFICEMATES, bedroom unfurnished apartments BEDROOM UNFURNISHED Phone J REAL ESTATE RECREATION Excellent condition, 22,000 miles, luggage rack, radio, green with now leasing for summer or fall. $150 per month plus utilities. APARTMENTS ^327 Inquire 616 Stodc whitewalls, $1,950. Call 355-1625 RN'S Appliances, shag SERVICE carpeting, Instruction before 5 pm, or 676-1465. 3-6-30 FULL OR part 3-11:30 shift. time Liberal for the fringe '0NIV 3,6,51 MORE SHOPPING drapes. 4128. Call 339-8192 15-7-30 or 332- FROM $155 PER MONTH (INCIUDIS 3ASHEAT t WATER) 2 BEDROOM, furnished, clean 1ft new cloJTo~™ carpet, Typing VEGA STATION WAGON, 1972, benefits, rotation, car garage, 522u TRANSPORTATION 42,000 miles, no rust, air no weekend bonus paid. and Call 'TIL 11811' WOMAN NEEDED. Old Cedar call month, utilities extra. Call ■ i! 2107. 5-7-3 9 I WANTED CAR POOL conditioning, rear window defros¬ ter, snow tires available. $1395. 882-1895,487-5441. 3-6-30 Dolores Nagel, RN Director of Nursing Ingham County Medical Care Facility, Okemos, Michigan. 349-1050. 3-6-30 ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY, CA 94709 Village. Ask for 1 Starting fall 355-9353. Terry. 2-6-30 BEDROOM furnished and un¬ KNOB HILL APARTMENTS 2 ROOMS IN large house, summer, $60 Vict#™ single ■ Apartments <^j Apartments 349-4700 double with kitchen **RATES** 12 word minimum VW, LATE 1973, super beetle, 29,000 miles, will trade, call Charlotte 1-543-0995 anytime. CCU-RN, excellent opportunities jwj furnished. On bus line, 10 mintes from campus. Brookport 5 miles from campus 351-0997 after 5. 3-6-30 m'.vi in critical care and medical Apartments, 1308 Haslett Road. NO. 5-7-3 surgery for RN and LPN CAR/BIKE to campus. Extra HICKORY HILLS Call 332-8036. 5-7-2 OLDER HOME, all Should see to ~n NO. DAYS interested in Apartments. appreciate! 1 WORDS 1969 VOLKSWAGQN Beetle, a challenging desirable efficiency room, facing Luxury Apartments. Unfurnished bedroom, nice residential an 58,000 miles. 2 new snow tires. position, active cardiovascular park. References. 663-8418. 2-bedroom townhouse style or CHALET APARTMENTS 2 FEMALE roommates needed Call 655-1096, 2-6-27 ? 3 L | 5 >0 Automatic stick shift $600. 355 - surgery program, new orienta¬ 5-6-30 1-bedroom apartments with shag Next to campus. Spacious starting fall term. Chalet Apart¬ tion policies, no shift rotation, ments $76./month. 8095. 5-7-3 bedroom apts. 484-7680. 12 1.80 4.80 7.80' 15.60 opportunity for continuing SOUTH CEDAR/Meijers. Very carpeting, dishwasher, disposal, full kitchen, 2 bath, carport, two Furnished, new shag carpe¬ . . X-5-7-7 3 BEDROOM home," 2 or 15 2.25 6.00 9.75 19.50 1971 education with tuition reimburse¬ students, 10 minutes I VOLKSWAGEN, Super- attractive efficiency/room. First convenient location to campus. ting, air conditioned. campus, call Darrell Chadv— 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.4C, Bug! Sun roof, chrome wheels, ment. Please call NEAR FRANDOR. collect, floor. See this! 663-8418. 9-12 month leasing. 332-9346. 3 room 372-1460 or 489-0239. 2-6-271 new paint job, rebuilt engine. INGHAM MEDICAL CENTER, Summtr: $150-$170/ month 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 5-6-30 0-5-6-30 apartment, furnished. Utilities $1500. Phone 355-6216. 3-6-27 401 West Greenlawn Lansing, Fall: from $75/person/ included. No pets/children. 882 - 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 Michigan. 517-371-2121, ROOMMATE WANTED. Sublet 3 MONTHS lease available, deluxe month 9347. 5-7-7 308 CENTER Stre^Tr! furnished great location. extension 246. 10-7-16 - JwL [ Motorcycles *s RESIDENT MANAGER needed summer option fall. free rent. 332-0271. 5-7-3 Furnished. 1 months Call 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 332-3135 or 882-6549. 5-6-27 NOW RENTING!! 332-6197 TOWNHOUSE - $114/month plus returnable deposit. Unfurnished. September. 349-2972. 3-6-3o| STUDENT DISCOUNT at EAST SIDE of for East lansing apartment CAMPUS NEAR. Furnished, Stove provided. Call 882-8495. Lansinf SHEP'S. Bring ID, save 10% on SUMMER SUBLET, furnished bedrooms, unfurnished, n all leathers, helmets and accesor- complex. Salary plus apartment. EAST LANSING. Male for livingroom, bedroom, kitchen, 3-7-2 Married couple preferred. Send own room, across from Berkey, carpeted. Stove and refrigei. ies. See Darlene, SHEP'S luxury apartment. Sublease until bath. $T10 plus utilities. available Cancellation/corrections 12 resume to Box B-2, State News. September. $61.50/month. 351- rent negotiable, nice, 351-4059. EAST LANSING 3 bedroom, par¬ immediately. 349-151 MOTOR SPORTS, INC. 332-5374. 5-6-30 5-6-30 noon one class day before 694-6621. C-3-6-30 Holt, 4-7-2 8997. 5-7-3 5-6-30_ tially furnished. $210. Greg at publication. SOUTH HOLMES, 301. Near 351-8562 or 373-7346. 5/6/27 BEULAH 725. Small 2 be COLLEGE STUDENT desires FEMALE CL 350 HONDA 1973, very good house painting jobs. Excellent ROOMMATE needed for summer. $75. per month. free roomate Sparrow Hospital. One bedroom ground level, partly furnished. OKEMOS - FURNISHED 1 bed¬ Couple only. Kitchen ap Once ad is ordered it cannot condition, female owned, 353- no laundry. 0600, or 353-0297. 3-fi-30 workmanship, reasonable rates. Call 351-0573 after 5 pm. 3-6-30 $140 utilities included. 351-7497. room. Exceptionally quiet and X-3-7-2 be cancelled or changed until References. 351-2189. 3-6-30 after first insertion, unless it is HONDA 1971. CL-175. Excel¬ ONE WOMAN needed. Old service 0-4-6-30 clean. No children or pets. Prefer married couple. $175. phone PART FIVE BEDROOM furnJ ordered & cancelled 2 days lent condition. 2 helmets inclu¬ AND full time summer Cedar Village, fifty dollars per 332-0111 or evenings and week¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, before publication. ded $350. Phone 484-5693. employment with multi - manu¬ month. Call 332-8347. 2-6-27 call Centaur apartments. Non ends 332-3202. 6/6/30 country house. Quiet, trees. minutes campus, $320.3! | 3-7-2 facturer distributor. Automobile Oker,. sublet* $JG&. APhor» X-5-7-2 required. 351-5800. C-6-6-30 DUPLEX There is a $1.00 service charge for an ad change. HONDA CL350 road and trail. - ONE bedroom. Very nice. $145/month. Call 641-4543 332-4432 ^ EAST SIDE Professor ll Only 8300 miles. Very good BABYSITTING IN my home. 5 484-1270. 3-6-30 TWCMHC OKEMOS. rni imtpv COUNTRY house camp4#$ 145 summer, $175, fall. until August 31st, 1976. Avaij on condition, $4%. 337-0704. evenings, $40 per week. Own (We will match you apartments, near Meridian Mall. 487-4451, 351-1610. 0-6/6/30 Peanuts Personal ads must August 1st. Furnished ra 5-6-30 transportation. 349-1641. 1-6-27 WANTED: 1 male roommate for with Spacious one bedroom furnished be prepaid. compatible LARGE 2 bedroom apartment for bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled d 2 bedroom apartment, fall, 351- garden apartment. Reasonable. CYCLE INSURANCE, call for our EXPERT GUITARIST wanted for roommates) rent. Nice residential area. ily room, fireplace. Large fe« 7095. 5-7-3 No undergrads. Call 349-3614. The State News will low rates. LLOYDS OF LAN¬ established Detroit area group. If Williamston, call 655-1096. 2/6/20 yard. Garage, t be 3-6-27 SING, 484-1414 or 339-9535. MSU AREA/ per month, 487-8400. 5-7-7 I responsible only for the first you're creative, tasteful, willing LIBERAL ROOMMATE to share 2 Okemos, 1 0-6-6-30 to work hard and bedroom furnished and unfur¬ SUMMER, FALL apartments. days incorrect insertion. looking for a bedroom apartment on South NEED MALE roommate. Good band with future this is it! nished. Air conditioned, 2,3,4,5,6 man apartment 332-0625. HONDA CL100, like new, a Side, 482-3596, ask for Mike. location, two bedrooms, study, Bills only Vocals required, and no 3-6-30 carpeted, modern, $155 - $165 5/6/27 are due 7 days from the 450 miles. After 5 call Bridge, turkeys, heat included. living room, kitchen. Reasonable please. 1-313-731-1993. 3-6-27 Call 349-2580. expiration date. If not paid 332-5876. 3-6-27 rent, 371-1888 after 3 pm. 5-7-2 FURNISHED 1. 10-7-16 bedroom by the due date, a 50£ late EFFICIENCY APARTMENT apartment, close campus. $150/ furnished. 533 Stoddard Avenue. service charge will be due. Art Service |/| $100 phone 351-4093. 616 Stoddard. 2-6-27 Inquire SUMMER SUBLET one or two bedrooms of two bedroom HURRY... month plus utilities. only. Call 351-8665. 5-7-2 Couples ' SELF ADJUSTING Mulholland EXPERIENCED FEMALE college apartment. Close. 337-2551. ifyound town shock absorbers with 100,000 mile warranty now available at student to babysit 1 small child, evenings, 337-0164. 2-6-30 NEED ONE girl apartment; summer; 427 Grove. to sublease 5-7-3 Only a left for the few apartments summer. 731 CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN HASLETT, LUXURY 2 bedroom. CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ zoo, one mile west of campus. [ For lent '][$] $60 month. 332-0717. 2-6-27 Air, fireplace, 1 % baths, drape?. $265. Call 339-2357 or 351-3946 — next to campus APARTMENTS When you return in the Fall, have 437-5055. C-6-6-30 SUMMER after 6 pm. Anytime weekends. — on the Red Cedar 'Cloie to Compui f TV AND Stereo Rentals. $25/ *Alr Conditioned a place to head term. $10.95/month. Free same 5-7-3 — furnished * All Appliances day delivery and service. Call 2 bedroom, furnished, air — air conditioned including dlthwailwr to. . .Collingwood | Rabbits NJEJAC,_337-1010. C-6-6-30 conditioned, $160. 1300 E. Grand River, E. Lansing. FEMALE mid July - ROOMMATE September. needed Apart¬ — balconies -Luxurious 'Shag Carpeting Furnlthlngi Apartments! free *On-Slte Management don't drink "REFRIGERATORS — COMPACT »r 5 pm. ment close to canoes ♦air conditioned campus. Call •Prlvote Balconies GARAGE SALEI 1309 Daisy Roommate Service TV'S. Term rates. Free 332-8541. 5-7-3 — and -SWIMMING POOl ♦dishwasher Lane june 27th, 28th, and 29th. delivery. , 8 am - i> pm. A little bit of much. DORM 0-6-6-30 RENTALS, 372-1795. ATTENTION: REAL bedroom, gold shag, apartment sharp! 2 DUPLEX, COMFORTABLE 2 summer rent 2 — from $45 Summer no vacancies ♦shag carpeting ♦unlimited parking I everything! 2-6-27 - man or 4 man — bedroom furnished, (38 mpg)* 3 ROOM office, Oakland at rent discount for summer months pool Now leasing ♦plush furniture I privileges, ample parking. 2,3 or YARD SALE. Friday June 27, *38 mpg Highwoy-24 mpg City. Center, adjacent lighted parking, Unfurnished. Woodside Manor, 332-4240. 5-6-30 4 people. $170. Phone 351-3118 rivers edge For Fall ♦Model Open Daily j starting 10 am. 592 Virginia. 1975 Federal E.P.A. report. Fall $75per person ground floor, air conditioned, or 484-4014. 3-6-30 Toys, household items, bike, music, convenient to banks, city and Discount for 12mo. Lease call 351-8282 tent, clothes. 1-6-27 icook-hirrimah and state offices. Phone 482- CHEAP APARTMENT. girls sublet summer. Need 3 ONE BEDROOM, very clean, neat, 351-7212 0113. 7-7-2 Across waters edge (behind Old World PlaJ [ Automotive £4 v.w.-v0lv0 from Mason-Abbot. 126 Orchard St 337-2397. 5-6-30 furnished. Close to M.S.U. call after 8 p.m. weekdays, 484-8259. 731 Burcham Drive >dels open 1-6 Mon.-Fri.,l| o.m.-2 S on the river!) AMBASSADOR I967, automatic, AM radio, good shape, 70,000 [ Apartments ]|y] LARGE THREE bedroom town- 5/6/27 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE south, apartments Other timet by appointment houses beginning at $160./month, 1050 miles, $350. Call 351-4084 RENT YOUR VACANCIES Watersedge Dr. evenings. 3-6-27 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kalamazoo Street since 1940. at no charge. APARTMENT 394-0683. THE including heat water and gas. Call 393-8207 1 - 5 p.m. weekdays. furnished studio, utilities paid, $125./month plus deposit. Phone (next to Cedar Village) cRossmw SELECTOR. 332-4432 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. Complete auto painting and colli¬ sion service. American and For¬ C-6-6-30 5/6/27 627-5454. 5-6-27 PUZZLE Only you can save $$$. It pays to 513 HILLCREST - Town's 2 ROOM ACROSS eign 485-0256. C-6-6-30 largest apartment, close to 30. List queen shop around. Call us. You may be cars. 12x60 FURNISHED, like new, apartments. Two - bedroom, campus. Summer only, summer 1. Canine of Spain surprised. 484-1414. 0-6-6-30 East Lansing, 2 bedrooms. brightly furnished. Dishwasher, rates, 337-0649 anytime. 3-6-27 5. Useful idea 31. Lift U - REPAIR AUTO SERVICE Available summer term CAPRI I972, 2600 air condition¬ at air, all appliances. Nice building, 8. Mire 33. Put into ing, AM/FM radio, vinyl top, CENTER. Do it yourself, free - - reduced rent. Days 393-9510, neighborhood. From $270, Sept¬ TWO BEDROOM furnished 11. Nimbus service Oi supervision. Specials: Tune \ after 6 pm. 4-6-27 ember. duplex. Four blocks campus. 12. Philippine 34. Carborundum 35,000 miles, $2,150. Call 351- - 351-3231; 655-1022. 20% DISCOUNT TO uisiPin ups, $22.98. Front disc brakes, 1-6-27 $190. 355-7819. 5-6-30 negrito 35. Sanction 5794 after 5 pm or weekends. STUDENTS & FACUL TY ON $24.45 parts included. Phone 13. Fury 38. Unit of X4-6-27 CASH/CARRY VW SERVICE 882-8742. 0-1-6-27 14. Counter-tenor reluctance PARTS. CHEVY 1974. 15. Medly 40. Preposition Short box. Excellent low mileage. 54 ton pickup. condition, Call 641-4543 RANDY'S RENT-A-BAY SUMMER for 17. Artificial language 41. Strips 43. Apple 49. Gelderland city -- _ $3.00/hr. Rental 18. Mai de~ 45. Presidential 484J 270._3;6-30_ students and other strange folks D0*N 5, Duration | SPECIAL 19. Brain passage Includes Us* Of; CORVETTE, 1974, medium blue, 20. Market place 46. Roman bronze 1, Dramatic (^..J W 7. Best M automatic, power steering, FMUr Wr.nch*Oi°Spo>/° "* • AUTO PARTS 23. Everything 47. Majestic enigma 8. Aromatic It brakes, air, color keyed racing mirrors, 2700 miles, 394-0570 Ufa-Work Bench-Vi.. Tire Tool-Tire Mochlnet Parti Woth*r-Vocuum CUan«r Studio $129 BURCHAM WOODS 500 E. Kalamazoo at Cedar 25. Inscribe 27. C onnei ctive 48. Cardinal m imbe 2. Chemical sleme nt 9. Compel P Ain't no reason in the world to let Burcham Woods pass you by. r- r r- 1 r 10. Stag after 3 pm. 3-7-2 Rvpair Manuals-Parts Book, Etc. nr $1.00/hr. Charge For 1 BR $140 Bike to MSU for some book learning, hightail it home and lounge Volkswagen complete repair rj- '/A I7~ 1 16. Afflict 18. Clublike I % FIAT 850 Spider, 1970. Excellent in front of the cable 7V or swim in the heated pool 'til you look like 13 service. Repair & parts for weapons f condition, low mileage. 35 mpg. Hand Tools 2BR$150SUP Call 351-9022. 3-6-30 a prune! most foreign and American m W it 21. Turkish I Discount Prlcei on All Peril Advice Free-Help Reasonable BURCHAM WOODS cars. Body shop & paint % clumber I BAM-1IPM. 7 Dayi a Week services. Exchange engines 17 rr 22, "Little R™ 1973 FORD pickup 3/4 ton with or without camper. Call 655-3222 Cell More Arrival to Hold lay Only a few left! pays & transaxles. W % 5r % 3T w% 24. Flush 26.Prepared M no answer keep trying. 5-7-3 RANDY'S MOBIL Call or come in ALL your bills Their Summer Rates zr Tt' % 17 vi< 16 for you! 27. Corroded I MAVERICK 1972, 3 speed, AM/FM, runs well. 50,000 miles. V-8, Okemos Rd. at 1-96, 349-9620 halstead are EFFICIENCY $148 Free wrecker service with repairs - local areas. service to our front door. City bus 55" % ST" % covered lifl Best offer, 351-0336 after 5:30 1. CABLE TV vr 29, Thirst f St Dm.J-p.27_ AMERICAN, GERMAN EIGN CAR REPAIR also and FOR¬ body. management 2. Electric ONE BEDROOM $153 We buy and sell VW's % v>% % sr 3 w Ho 32, Part of 33. Shoshone! "tj MGB 1969. $1650 or best Very good condition. offer. Call 20% DISCOUNT to Students and Faculty on all cash 'n' carry VW 444 Michigan Ave 3. 4. Heat Air Conditioning 745 Burcham Dr. 485-2047 485-9229 Mi % $r % - 35. Entrance I East Lansing 36. Bicycli I 332-5931. 5-7-3 service parts. IMPORT AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and 5. All Utilities 351-3118 or 8-6 Monday - Friday, 9-2 Saturday w % ul 37. Uniform | 39. Actual be« MG MIDGET clutch, tires, paint job. 1969. Recent Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. 351 7910 6. Heated Pool 484-4014 16 v/a V 7/ 55 - 42. So; Scot. ■ VA 3609 Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- - Wedgewood, Lansing. 3-7-1 card. C-6-6-30 7. Parking % 43. Seat in 44.UncloseJ cf A ■SS^d^H Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan "°"ses Friday, June 27, 1975 11 ! H 1 ■ OAKLAND, near LCC, 3 mature individuai »n Igj I »w» 1171 | ||51 For Sale Personal li/J com, 154 baths- livinfl room' beautiful home with HOUSE, PINECREST area. Cou¬ couple GIRLS SINGLE rooms, 3 blocks L, room, kitchen, basement, Plusmihties. ple or small family, year lease or • 351-3678. 5-6-30 from Union. SUMMER - FALL. Available *e small fenced yard. Ideal to may lease for summer only. 2 10 week summer term, low rates, no kitchen. private house, near campus, FRENCH PROVINCIAL couch, NYLON DOWN Sleeping Bag BICYCLE INSURANCE available or working people. bedroom, large yard. Bailey Street. $70., matching chair, $50. or 78", 3 3/8 lbs., + stuff bag, $65. Phone Phone 351-5076 after 5 p.m. 5-6-27 Call 332-5931. now on all 10 - speeds. Call E/month plus utilities. Samra msu m.s.u. 3 Ledroom 351-5076 after 5 p.m. 5-6-27 5/6/27 toaether $100. 351-0035. 5-6-27 duplex $190 Queen waterbed, liner $38. LLOYDS OF LANSING, 484-1414 L Company, 351-2442. 5-6-27 June to Juno 485-0515. Maryanne, 351-8294. 5-7-3 7/7/2 MENS SINGLE rooms close to 2 ROOMS 2 ALTEC Voice of the Theater 0-6-6-30 FRANDOR AREA. Two and 3 available, summer, LrGREEN, summer only, 5 bedroom homes, Union. 10 week summer term, no close to campus, furnished, big speakers. Never used. $150. SINGLE Dom, 2 baths, lots of trees and with a view, walk to •300/month. 4 «"dents, utilities paid. 2 blocks from garage, carpet¬ ing and appliances. From $185. kitchen, reasonable. 3«-9D76 after 5 p.m. 5-6-27 Phone yard, call 332-3848. 5-7-2 below retail for pair. Black finish handcrafted cabinets. Designed and MATTRESS, springs, frame, $15. Cheryl, 351-1924 | tut t Fm< |fQj "h Resurrection Church. Call Beginning summer. EQUITY 2-6-27 SAMRA REALTY COM- Pat VEST INC. 351-8150 or ANTIQUE-ORIENTED as P.A. or instrument speakers. FIND SOMETHING Saunto. 371-2800 9-4:30 393-2501. MALE STUDENT. Own room, house If you've found a pet or article of [^351-2442. 5-6-27 6403 after 5 pm. 3-6-30 Pm 484- 0-6-6-30 large house. $75. Includes heat. looking for 2 human graduate students to occupy! Call Dale, 882-9720 after 5:30 p.m. 5-6-27 CAW poid lor old Conk «co*l Scimu Fid value, we want to help you return Lansing. 353-9676; 487-4532. Color cable OMIorfi. television, cats, parking. it. Just come into the State News ■ NORTH Waverly, Lansing, LARGE ROOM SUMMER RATE, 3-4 lot, 2 story, 3 bedroom in~mode7n~attrac- East side man house, Lansing. Call 484-3500. 5-6-30 M.A.C. Avenue. 332-0112. 338 100 USED Vacuum Cleaners. (URI0 VSI Classified Department and tell us Mhouse, recreation room, gar¬ AVeu h°U8G' ManV extras. 3-6-27 3-6-27 Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. you want to place an ad in EAST OWN ROOM in large comfortable USED land shed. Pets allowed. 10716 JU'V 1' 337"0195- house. Near campus. Now SINGLE ROOM for gentleman. Guaranteed and up. one full year. $7.88 DENNIS DISTRIBUTING BOOK SHOP LANSING STATE BANK'S Found Column. As a public service EAST T'month 1 plus utilities. SEMI-COUNTRY-OKEMOS. through August, 351-4538. 5/6/27 One References appreciated. COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. 3V71. Grand 3)3-0112 LANSING STATE BANK will run \ REALTY COMPANY, needed. 2.5-6-27 WANTED 2 bedroom house. men~fc>r~4~maV5 gardens. Love animals, land for 349-3792 or 349-2565 SPACIOUS 2 nd Floor studious parking. $15 per week. 482-8304 Quiet, Opposite City Market. C-6-6-30 the ad at no cost to youl color t.v., Microwave, 3-6-27 girl - cooking, near campus, $70. - 3-6-27 QUEEN SIZE waterbed for sale. EAST LANSING ■BEDROOM HOUSE, washer/dryer. $55 Excellent, hand made, raised STATE BANK son Avenue, rent negotiable 724 484-8864. 1-6-25 PRECIOUS LITTLE house No smoking. 332-2788. 5-7-3 MALES - GRADS preferred. FREESTYLE frame. Reasonable offers. C-6-6-30 for 32-2419. 0-6-30 1 AND 2 rooms available, pay for married couple. Cleanl $140. 5 MINUTES FROM campus, own Near campus. Utilities linen. $90 and $85/month. paid, plus SPORTS SHOP Phone 351-8454, Jim. 3-6-30 LOST-WHITE Samoyed female. l/MONTH t. - four bedroom July and August, option for fall security deposit, call 487-1579.' 629^South Magnolia, 332-3398. room in 4 person house, $50 deposit. 487-9340. 3-6-30 plus 332-0322, 9 am - 5 pm Monday - Bicycles By: V/scount COME ON Down and see us at our Denver rabies and I.D. East Lansing area. tag. In large basement, 3-6-30 Friday. 2-6-27 newly redecorated super second¬ Please call Enished 110 South Mi,lin' 3 Mivata hand store. 332-0718 or 349-9323. 3-6-27 ig,332-0112. 3-6-27 FACULTY BEDROOMS, walking distance farnteh^d, ROOMS. $60. MODERN. Furnished, OWN ROOM in Lansing home, SUMMER SPECIAL DICKER & DEAL home of super service. Stereo, COUNTRY MSU. Air Unfurnished, $55. Clean. deluxe FOUND: ASSORTMENT of home accommodations, Bike Tune-Up available September. conditioned, 1 year beginning Utilities paid. Cooking. Clarence rent music, sporting goods, furniture, tools. Intersection Farm lane and [re 3 bedroom house with appliances, 4 acres, horse barn Furnished, September 1975, 332-5353 332-8733, after 5 pm. 5-6-27 negotiable. Garden, pets, 489- $10.*-- $6. oo tire and wheels, leather coats, just East Circle Drive. own room includes 0328. 5-6-30 393-3119. ces 641-4185. 5-7-3 evenings. 3-6-27 3U2E. Grand Klnr to name" a fewl Quick service C-3-6-30 ,v facilities. Many extras, ROOMS IN very sharp, modern (Acron (rem Danny't) repair center 1701 South Cedar, 1017 WEST Oakland $70. NICE house, fer details, 371-3850. 4-6-30 SEVEN BEDROOM 2, possible 3 duplex. Utilities paid. Kitchen, close to 351*9026 Lansing, Bankcards Welcome. FOUND: KEY RING, many house, five bedroom house. campus, rent free to July 15. Monday t Thur«doy. 9:30 9 487-3886. C-6-6-30 keys. bedroom duplex. $185 plus dishwasher, furnished. Summer Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday ■ Thursday on river near Adminis¬ r LANSING. 3 and 4 Modern, utilities. Deposit required, 337-0255. 6-7-7 Students welcome. $50 $65. 332-1095. 4-6-27 Soturdoy, 9:30-6 tration. m er houses. Semi-furnished term. 371-4183 after 6 Phone 694-0712. 5-7-2 GIRL DOUBLE ROOM with/private 14 HEWLETT- PACKARD model 45 pm r Animals IRS C-3-6-27 Identify. 349-4372. TO share duplex; own bath. Recently refurnished house Ism ONE PERSON to Rooms room. $60 plus. Close. and 35 calculators. Texas Instru¬ ST. BERNARD 754 month old. FOUND: KEYS with Apple core share large Share kitchen. Summer term ment SR50 and 2550 calculators. house, own room 353-3994. 3-6-30 $140 each. 332-2501 or 484-2164. male. AKC registered. 339-2880. pendant, Haslett Road near Park- | LANSING for 4 or 5. and private study. 482-0531. 3-6-30 ONE BEDROOM in farm house Many electric typewriters. Pioneer 5/6/27 wood YMCA. 351-2678. C-3-6- Call Craig 339- in ROOM 5-7-3 SX727 stereo receiver. South Lansing, fifteen IN friendly house in Pioneer 15-7-7 minute Mason, $70 and $95/month, PL12D turntable. SOUTH DETROIT 3?8~ 4 drive to campus, $50 a month, includes utilities, share rest of ROOM - 1141 Albert Street, changer. JBL AR and KLH Dual 1218 BEAUTIFUL AFGHAN puppies. LOST: MEN'S dark gray wallet. bedroom house, partly 393-4106. 4-6-27 $62.50/month Already ribbon winners. Cham¬ furnished. house. No pets. summer or on, call speakers. Kenwood 8005 tuner. Near library; South Kedzie or Summer $125. September $160 Available 351-7612. 4-6-30 pion sired. Will sell only to good 351-7497. 0-4-6-30 immediately. Call 676-4601, Rapid Omega 100 2%x2y« camer- homes! Synder cafeteria. Call 355-1973. 2-6-30 a. Fujica 701 SLR. Polaroid _1-845-6087^5/6/27 Reward for ID's. 3-7-2 PLEASANT SINGLE. Completely SX70. Good starter dark room. IRISH SETTER pups, AKC, 10 EAST LANSING bedroom, 2 baths, duplet," 4-5 ROOMS FROM $16 per week furnished. Share kitchen and MUCH MORE QUALITY MER¬ weeks, shots, females, call 627- LOST: WOULD person that I ROOM, furnished house. rec. room, SUMMER AND fall; Furnished bath. Parking. Very close. $60. CHANDISE! WILCOX SECOND¬ K/month plus deposit. East walk-out basement, patio. $320- rooms including utilities including utilities, parking 337-9452. 0-6-6-30 9312:^-7-2 __ found Spider plant on porch at $350 plus utilities. from available, one block from HAND STORE, 509 East Michi¬ 509 Evergreen please return. ■ 485-0122 Tom, 337-1861. Deposit $50. Across, from campus, 334 10 ADORABLE Kittens long for campus, summer and fall leasing, gan, Lansing, 485-4391. C-6-6-30 Great sentimental value. 1-6-27 372-1585. 0-4-8-4 Michigan Avenue. love and happy homes! 337-2580 DUPLEX LARGE, 3 bedroom, pm, 332-5906. x6-7-2 Call after 3 215 Louis Street, 351-4495. 7-7-11 j for Sale ||5) FIRST QUALITY materials and immediately! 2-6-30 FOUND: LARGE white haired I SIDE, beautiful 3 bedroom male dog in Okemos. Identify. pleasant surrounding, by July COUNTRY TYPE setting. Two SEWING MACHINE Clearance workmanship. OPTICAL IRISH SETTER puppies AKC t Pool table, bar. Summer 1st. Phone 332-6403. 5-6-27 MALE LARGE, pleasant room. DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan, 337-1191, 373-6766. C-3-7-2 needed in furnished, finished Salel Brand new protables $49.95, registered. Good blood line. rv 337-2091. 3-7-2 Walking distance to campus. $5 per month. Large selection of Lansing. 372-7409. C-4-6-30 $75/each. 351-8997. 5-7-3 house, own rooms. $76. 509 Division Street. (CROFT PARK, near. 4 ABBOTT duplex. - 3 bedroom furnished Large yard. $22b. 882-9094. 2-6-27 332-2859. 3-7-2 Phone used machines. Singers, Whites, Necchi's, New Home and "many MOVING SALE, must relocate QUARTER HORSE, gelding, 4 I Real Estate Jm] |om, remodeled older home. 355-7819. 5-6-30 1 ROOMMATE needed others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. immediately. Must sell years old. Trustworthy, gentle, EAST LANSING by owner. 3 ice, dishwasher, lots of for FEMALE WANTED to rent room everything. Sofa and chair, bar, EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING ideal beginners horse. 641 4185. bedroom, 2 baths, large, wooded I$220 plus utilities. 355- summer, (possibly fall), beautiful in large house. $60 plus utilities. bedroom suite with velvet head¬ LARGE SUNNY room in house, house, large yard, on COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ 5-7-3 lot. Near MSU, shopping, bus. Gunson. 487 3525. 5-7-7 board. Kitchette set, ■or 349 9348. 5-7-7 $70. per month plus utilities, close, 351-5390. 3-6-30 ton. 489-6448. C-6-6-30 bookcase, Private, evergreens. Sunporch, 351-0463. 5-6-27 pull-lamp, and miscellaneous YELLOW LABRADOR Retrievers. basement, garage. Fully men only, private, clean, 12 to sublease house fall SUMMER OR indefinitely. Nicely i.EITZ TELYT lens head. 280 mm things. All 6 months old, call 8 weeks. Pure bred. From $50, insulated1 $32,500 Favorable carpeted, furnished, rooms or 349-4250 J Pets welcome. 5 minutes FOUR BEDROOM house furnished house. Own room. suites. Some kitchen for Leica cameras or any 3-6-30 includina vaccinations. 393 1314. land contract possible ideal ■campus 332-3132 afternoon. furnished for summer. Close to Close to campus, call 351-3957. privileges, Bellows, $200. 332-6896. 1-6-27 5-7-3 young faculi/ fs> "y Ph • >« $60/month and up. Utilities campus. Summer rates. 485- 5-7-3 351-5934 evenings, weekends 0460 after 5:30 pm. 3-6-27 included. Free parking. Close to CALCULATOR SR50 AC adapter 5-7-2 campus, call Sue at 351-0473. §515 Ann, 5 people single, FURNISHED ROOMS. Kitchen 5-6-30 charger, case, and instruction lsummer option for fall. Will BUNCH OF neat privileges, utilities, walking dis¬ booklet, $85. 332-3937. 3-6-27 TIRED OF crowded city living? people need 1 Thursday and Friday. two roommates in tance MSU. From $55 LHASA APSO: male, full grown. Meridian Township, 3 bedroom swell, modern - Beginning EAST LANSING male students. AMPEG v-2 guitar amp. With AKC registered. Moving, must ranch style house in good house. 332-8494. 3-6-30 summer. EQUITY VEST INC., Single rooms. Parking and 12" SRO bottom. sell. $50. Call 882-0754 after condition on acre lot with garden 351-8150 or 393-2501. 0-6-6-30 $350. Les refrigerator, 332-5791. 4-6-27 paul, $300. 349-2474. 3-6-27 5:30 pm. 2-6-27 and fruit trees, large kitchen, " BICYCLE CLOSE OUT SALE. fireplace and 2 car garage, sale IDE STATE HEWS YELLOW MGE French built light weight touring bikes, 10 speed; Ladies 3 speed. Save on top quality handmade FREE KITTENS, 2 calicos, 2 haired, 1 gray and white. Litter trained, weaned. 625-7697. long by owners, $35,900. Sherwood, phone 349-4466. 3-7-2 95 West bikes. 645-2127. C-6-6-30 5-7-2 Business Service EAST LANSING. Brick cape HORSES FOR Sale. 3 year old cod. 3 bedrooms, large den, 2 Directory PENTAX SPOTMATIC Body, black and white Appalousa baths, basement, garage, 2 55mm, f.4 macro-lens, 135mm, mare, f.3.5 Telephoto - lens, extension registered - $400. Yearling fireplaces, large fenced back yard Chestnut pure-bred quarter stud. screened porch, trees. By owner tubes, right angle finder. Real Slashy - $250. $46,800. 351-7492 evenings, ★San Time ★ Save Excellent condition. $350. Sorrow half quarter horse Yearling weekends. 3-6-30 Money 332-1440. 3-7-2 $200. 2 year old black % quarter filly- Dependable Firms and Individuals Beady and Eager to horse stud. Real sharp! $300. HOLT: SMALL 2 bedroom, 1 % NEIGHBORHOOD FURNITURE, Call 663-6585. 5-6-30 car garage, basement, good serve you miscellaneous sale - beautiful oak desks, dressers, piano, big condition $14,500. 3-6-30 694-1745. lito Service Mobile Homes <*» Counseling Laundry Stereo Repair tables, chairs, Yamaha 125MX, eight-track car decks, blank tapes Travel BOB'S WASHDAY more. Friday - Sunday 1860 Grand River, just past Meridian 1961 10x55. Close to campus, carpeted, partially furnished. [ Recreation ;!|j& WTO PARTS, mm CENTER. 25' Per Load SAVINGS AIR • RAIL TOURS ■ CRUISES Mall. 1-6-27 MUST SELL 3 refrigerators. Electric stove, furniture, stop by 351-5163,372-8050. 10-7-11 STAR shed, 10x50, 2 bedroom, near campus. Mobile air, DUPLICATE BRIDGE, each Wed¬ nesday, 7:15 pm. MSU Union. 3. 4-7-2 2nd Floor All players K. WDM'S PROFESSIONAL AUDIO HOTEL RESERVATIONS 528 Albert. 2-6-30 Home Manor, 351-7523. 0-5-6-30 BICENTENNIAL FARES through¬ * ABORTION • REPAIR COLLEGE TRAVEL RUMMAGE SALE Saturday TRAVELO, 8'x37', wood finished out U.S. Cruises, charters to LATE MODEL CONTRACEPTION * COUNSELING ECONOWASH ' Three full time and Sunday June 28, 29. 9:00 - - interior, furnished and carpeted, Europe. TRAVEL BY HARRING¬ professionally OFFICE - • STERILIZATION 5:00 5132 Jo-Don close. Best offer. 351-0805. TON. 351-8800. C-6-6-30 MOTORS AND trained technicians Drive East Service! ' x-5-7-2 I'AflTS A SPECIALITY Special Texas ' Complete Test facilities 130 W. Grand River lansing. Clothing, car access¬ GYN Clinic | 3 - month warranty on all work 1 694-2154 Speakers Available Wafer 50c 24 Hrs. ' Loaner amplifiers available Eatt Lansing ories, household items. 1-6-27 10x55 Elcona, 1965. Excellent. Service I ftlfwiy totWMn Holt * 1226 E. Michigan Ave. open a day % mile MSU. MnononUCdw Lansing 485 3271 3006 Vine St. SSS E. GRAND RIVER 351-6010 26" SCHWINN 5 speed Varsity. Asking $2200. 35-1-7718 or 655-1439. x-3-6-27 FOR THE Best Service on Stereo 7pi>8 S»r»ice TYPING. term papers, Theses, dissertations, legal, IBM. Call John Calhoun, 332-2078. 0-6-6-30 FBI head opposes anti-bug plans! TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI before the House civil liberties order. The case had been tical organizations. ment. The appellate court on and reasonable. 371-4635. Mon Director Clarence M. Kelley subcommittee, which disclosed brought to the Levi turned down the sub¬ His main opposition was to a general k C-6-6-30 court by the day went one step further than Thursday opposed congres¬ that 190 wiretaps and 42 bugs Jewish Defense League, a New committee's request for the bill sponsored by 70 House the Supreme Court did in its rightto i.,T no o•,ewarrantle»i3 C0»'tJ sional were used in 1974 without court York based Zionist organiza identities of the persons under members who would prohibit landmark wiretap decision n ANN BROWN typing and multilith proposals to prohibit orders. - tion which was bugged by the surveillance by government a- any wiretapping, bugging, sur¬ in cL eillance agaWl offset printing. Complete sen/ice wiretapping, bugging and for dissertations, theses, manus¬ Chairman Robert W. Justice Dept. in 1970 and 1973. gencies, the identities of the reptitious entry and opening of proposals would have a crip¬ Kastenmeier, D - Wis., said that On Wednesday, Atty. Gen. mail or private records without cripts, general typing. IBM. 25 agencies requesting the wire¬ pling impact. contrasted to the 163 which Edward H. Levi insisted, des taps and bun and samples of a court order obtained with years experience. 349-0850. (Jnder the proposals, court were used the year before. transcripts oDtained. evidence that a crime has been C-6-6-30 orders permitting such activi¬ On Monday, a U.S. Appeals pite the court decision, that he had the or is about to be committed. Kelley told the subcommit¬ IRENE ORR Theses, term papers, ties would have to be based on Court decided that no govern¬ right to authorize wiretaps, without court war¬ tee the proposals it was consi¬ Kelley said this would 'II' to convert pre¬ visitor - the probability of the commis¬ ment vent the FBI general typing. Formerly with Ann agency could use warrant¬ rants, against domestic groups dering would drastically curtail from investigating sion of crimes. less wiretaps on domestic or¬ the intelligence function of the Brown. Call 482-7487. C-6-6-30 planning unlawful activity a foreign intelligence activities in Kelley took his opposition ganizations without a court gainst foreign countries or poli¬ executive branch of the govern- this country unless it could (continued from UNIGRAPHICS, OFFERS COM¬ prove that a crime has occurred will also have gates near their page 1) PLETE DISSERTATION and or is imminent. when a gate-card is inserted. entrances ThI . ■ resume service IBM typing, He said the FBI must be able They will n',\g eswilSl The student traffic editing, offset printing and Courselector accuracy, funding mulled by University to follow foreign agents and to regulations state that it park an unregistered car on S\S'Tn* binding. We encourage compar¬ ative shopping. For estimate stop gather intelligence to enable the President to protect the nation 6 p.m. campus Friday. Students also are not between f """ in at 2843 East Grand River or against foreign threats. between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday allowed todrive? The President cannot wait Students do through Friday phone_33218414. ^-6-30_ (continued from page 1) "Some cooperated and some not finish until April. Course However, Arata is opposed not have to register cars if they are m, _ it is inaccurate in didn't. The result is that some until these very serious threats or park them on campus after hours. ■ COMPLETE DISSERTATION and descriptions were then sent to to Courselector because MSU resume service. Printing, IBM parts. departments are over- Boston where they were print¬ students had to volunteer to do become clear violations of feder¬ al law before unregistered cars do drive them on But many campus and park studen^l typing, binding. Printing from "The present issue was not represented while others don't ed in magazine form. all the work on it while the taking protective inthevi action, Kelley said. your plain paper originals. Corner supervised at all .by faculty have any listings at all." Assistant provost Herman Boston publishers reaped the He suggested, Campus police have found there is not M.A.C. and Grand River. Below members," she said. "In the Courselector lists 13 of 108 however, that the cars are being driven enough time to King said the Boston printing profits from advertising sales. he might favor what he describ¬ by students and cannot nrt Jones Stationery Shop, 9 - 5, future, we will assist in the task undergraduate English firm was chosen because it was tickets for the illegal issue ul cours¬ ed as court rulings proposing driving and Monday - Friday. Call COPY- of gathering and compiling es. It does not include any the only one that could deliver Arata said that if the Univer¬ establishment of a special judi¬ This year, a subcommittee of theparking, Bissell said 1 GRAPH SERVICES, 337-1666. accurate course information." sity decides to offer a compre¬ cial panel to approve all wire¬ Committee studied the traffic Buildings, Lands and pj listings from the journalism and the completed guide by the pattern on campus. They faJ C-6-6-30 hensive course guide, it would Raymond said that mounds of taps for national security with¬ one of the factors chemistry departments which middle of spring term, in time contributing to the increasing traffic bureaucratic red tape had to be offer 24 and 45 be some time before descrip¬ out requiring that a crime be was the on oJ EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ courses respec¬ for fall registration. Like growing number of unregistered sertations, (pica - elite). FAYANN. cut to compile the information tively at the undergraduate Raymond, King felt the most tions of all of MSU's 2,600 imminent. Bissell estimates there are about 12,000 cars on cars on J_ for Courselector. courses could be offered. In Since July 1974, 28,411 campus 489-0358. C-6-6-30 level. pressing issue was to offer addition, nobody is sure what parking permits have been eachB TYPING BY the hour. Theses "We had to rely on depart¬ ment chairmen to forward Students ters up can pick Courselec- at the ASMSU offices in something to help confused students choose their courses. form future course guides will Airplane crash MSU students, faculty or staff sold to students. members. About half m of these and dissertations. Drop off take, how often they will be DETROIT (UPI) - A small ■ questionnaires to faculty mem¬ the Student Services Building. So far this year, 8,263 more Raymond said one of the permits than the service. SECRETARIAL Assis¬ tance. 694-0222. 0-5-6-30 bers," he said. During registration, they will main reasons he wanted to offered or what courses will be private aircraft owned by an Indiana flying club crashed as parking spots available were sold. Bissell said the 20,148 tail also be available at the men's bring Courselector to MSU was covered. it approached for a have the authority to stop selling the permits and will coi DPSdoT IM Building and the Union. landing at sell one to anyone who needs it. Wanted to pressure the administration "It costs money," she said. Detroit City Airport Thurs¬ I Share Driving j w Raymond and four other into providing a better means "We just don't have any loose day, killing all four persons on While the number of permits issued to students is si WANTED: INSTRUCTOR in students began work on the of informing students about the dollars and I think we'll have higher than last years, the numbers are FROM EATON Rapids to MSU. board and critically injuring a not as high as before basic chromatic harmonica for when all students guide in December and they did contents of courses. fewer loose dollars next year." 7-year-old boy mowing a lawn. were required to register their cti private lessons with enthusiastic Leaving 7 am, returning 5 pm. regardless of what time they were driving on beginner. Jim. 351-0199, 349- 663-3444. 3-7-2 campus. This year the campus park and 3-6-30 more students than ever before had cars. planning division found DIMONDALE' FROM Lansing. turning 5 Leaving 7:30 pm. to East am, re¬ 355-8314 8-12 and Gandhi's government arrests 676 'after protests begin "I don't know if it is because they are richer or what, butt far more than our usual 10 or so overflow cars in the storage 1-5. 3-6-30 said Dennis Hanson, MSU landscape architect. (continued from page 1) The two most overcrowded student Telecommunications lines the violence, he said. be "storage lots" this FROM DURAND to MSU. until her appeal was decided by from New imperiled?" she said, refer¬ were X Lot, behind Fee Hall and Delhi to foreign Official sources said the cen¬ F Lot, behind Leaving 6:30 am, returning time the full court, which will take ring to what she described as a About 480 more permits than the 792 Holden flexible. points were down for part of tne tral government has asked all 21 deep and widespread conspira¬ spaces in X Lot wen Grand «[»t 332-0112 288-4101 or 288-2023 several months. But he refused this year. Only about 100 extra after 7 pm. 3-6-30 day following the emergency states to make full use of powers cy to undermine India. permits were sold at F Lot,i WANTED: STRAWBERRItS to her the full stay of sentence, decree. under the emergency regula¬ there are 688 paved spaces. The extra cars are Gandhi said she would soon parked ontb pick, for sale. Please call ruling she could not vote in Dr. A. R. Baji, the govern¬ tions to maintain law and order. near the lot. announce fresh measures to 353-0905 after 6 pm. 2-6-27 Parliament, and this touched off ment's principal information of¬ Riding new demands for her resigna¬ ficer, said that peaceful condi¬ Under the emergency procla¬ mation, the Indian constitu¬ strengthen the economy and to There are no plans for converting any of the visitor hi tion. relieve the hardship of various student lots at the present time. Driving FROM OKEMOS (Okemos Rd. The government imposed tions existed all over the coun¬ tion's key Article 19 — similar sections, particularly the poor "We are trying to discourage, not encourage student drivii and Mt. Hope) to MSU. (Natural try following the emergency to the American Bill of Rights — and vulnerable and those with FROM FLINT to Lansing. campus," a member of AUTC said. Leaving 7:15 am, returning 5 pm. Science Building.) Leaving 9 - 10 oreigncensorship Stress on Indian correspondents and Eroclamation, Thurs¬ y President which was signed Fakhruddin Ali was suspended. The article contains the right of freedom of fixed incomes. am, returning 4 5 pm. 353-7226 She said the "conspiracy" Lansing 882-2551, Flint 732-7819 - day and said they could send Ahmed, the constitutional head speech and expression and evenings, weekends. 3-6-30 or 487-8796. 3-7-2 copy only if cleared by a censor of state, on behalf of Ghandi's against her government began or given out at official peaceful assembly. after she started introducing FROM the Holt FROM: EATON RAPIDS to briefings. government. The 57 - year - old Gandhi, "certain progressive measures area to campus. But he said there was scatter¬ who has ruled the country since Leaving 7:30 MSU. Leaving 7 am, returning 5 of benefit to the common man am, returning 5 pm. ed violence especially in 1966, personally announced the 355-4701 (Bob) 8 5 daily. 3-7-2 pm. 663-3444. 3-6-30 and woman of India." - Ahmedabad, the capital of cen¬ emergency decree to the nation Her statement tral Gujarat state, where he in a morning broadcast. appeared to be a reference to her leftward shift said persons stoned buses and "How can any government in economic policies that began The put up road blocks. Some tear gas shells had to be fired to quell worth the name stand by and allow the country's stability to in 1969 with the nationalization of major domestic banks. Creative 'U' officials start on fire protection plan Irish Rose Afghan Tee-rific! PRINTED PATTERN Announcements What's Happening must be re¬ ceived in the State News office, for IT's (continued from page 3) Siefert did not know how long it would take to update the These buildings torium, Museum, Union, Cen¬ tral Services, Food Stores, are: Audi¬ see the need for installing fire alarms in one story buildings ALFRED BRENDEL 341 Student Services Bldg., by 1 such as the married housing p.m. at least two class days eight buildings or install the 27 General Stores, Grounds and office. He said he hopes the before publication. No fire alarm systems but said the Maintance an¬ Building, Married University considers it a low- nouncements will be accepted by heavily-used classroom build¬ Housing Offices, Physical priority item and does the phone. ings would be done as rapidly Plant, Power Plant 865, Shaw classroom buildings and larger as possible. Lane Power Plant, Purchasing Parents Without Partners will business-occupancy buildings "Even if there was enough Building, Salvage Building, first. sponsor a Come As You Are Dance at 9:30 p.m. Saturday at money to do every building at Spartan Stadium pressbox, Local 4040, 320 Clare St. once," Siefert said. "We Wills House and WKAR-TV A report which will include wouldn't be able to find enough studios. the fire marshals' figures, Uni¬ Lesbians, faggots and queers, contractors in the area to do Siefert said the University versity priority lists and rock- oh myl Come out and rap with the work." has not installed fire alarms in bottom cost estimates is being us at Gay Liberation meetings at While the process of instal¬ these buildings sooner because prepared by the state fire 8 p.m. every Wednesday in 33 ling the fire alarms in the 27 it was preoccupied with new marshals' Lecture- Concert Series presents a special Union. ' office, DPS repre¬ buildings will be lengthy and construction. sentatives, Siefert and Jim summer concert in Fairchild Theater, Contemplation and prayer long, the expense has not yet "We have now reached a Peters, space utilization direc¬ Tuesday, July 8 at 8:15pm. group sponsored by the United been calculated. point where we can stop and tor. The report should be ready Ministries in Higher Education, A fire alarm system was look at the older buildings and in three to four months, accord¬ "Brendel is the fusion, in awesome 1118 S. Harrison Road meets installed in the computer center improve them," Siefert said. ing to Jack Breslin, MSU equilibrium, of the mind, heart, senses from 6 to 7 p.m. on Tuesdays in 1974 for about $7,000, said But Siefert said he does not executive vice president. and Thursdays at UMHE. and the central nervous system to a Call Jim Peters, space utilization UMHE for more information. director. degree approaching human perfection- But is is impossible to say Bigger sound unrivalled by any living, touring concert Elect Elizabeth Nail to City Council. Contact Dave Rathke at how long it took to install the artist. Alfred Brendel is one, alone, 231 Bailey St. to help. fire alarm system as it was smaller package and incomparable in the world." done as part of a complete -from Chicago Today Anyone interested in helping a remodeling Peters HP 16! 3 speed Record Player. foreign student practice English said. program, | come to an orientation meeting The alarm system in the FM/StereoFM/AM Radio For this special summer concert, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 6 computer center includes an Mr. Brendel will play music of Beethoven, Student Services Bldg. "IT'S A SONY." amnunciator panel. The layout $200.00 Berg, Mozart and Schubert of the building and each fire '17154 The MECCA Program (MSU Counseling Center) is accepting alarm is on the panel. When a Public: $5.00 MSU Students: $3.50 applications for student counse¬ fire alarm is pulled, it lights up 3301 f. MICHIGAN Tickets are available now at the MS|J lors. are tion Sophomores and juniors eligible. For more informa¬ one on the amnunciator Firemen can then tell immedi¬ panel. □QGEKDS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY ~east of Fran(ior Union Building Ticket Office, 8.15- • weekdays. Phone: 355-3361. and applications contact ately which alarm was pulled Display this afghan proudly Mrs. Pringle immediately in A256 CAMERAS/ JEWEIRY/ HOUSEWARES STEREOS/ TOYS/ SPORTING — everyone will admire it! 4592 by looking at the panel. GOODS\ Handsome 7%" Irish rose Student Services Bldg. Peters said he would like to squares (petals SIZES 7-15 are free) are see a similar easy to crochet of knitting Shabbat panel installed Open House from with every new fire alarm worsted. Use one or different 8:30 p.m. to midnight tonight at colors for roses. Pattern 7154; the summer Hillel House, 1888 system that is installed on easy-to-follow directions. Linden St. Students and faculty campus. Send $1.00 for each pattern. Add 2o( for each pattern for first-class mail and special | handling. Send to Alice Brooks Take your Tee any way you like — long, daydress length or as a top! Sew-Quick all 3 ways with/without trim. Rec¬ welcome. Minyan continues each Saturday Traditional Shabbat at at 319 10 a.m. Hillcrest Only 11 of the 27 buildings on campus without fire alarms are used for instructional use. DOMINOS An Ave. Michigan State News, 126. ommended for knit fabrics. These buildings would probably Needlecraft N. Dept., Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York, Y. 10011. Print Name, Printed Pattern 4592: Jr. Miss Sizes 7, 9, 11, Size 11 (bust 33%) long length 13, .15. The Way Ministry has Christian fellowship at 8 p.m. Sunday thru Thursday at 1802 Coolidge Road. be among the first buildings to have alarms installed. are: Anthony Hall, Agriculture These PIZZA Address, Zip, Pattern Number. 2% yards 45-inch. Save dollars! Create beauti¬ Send $1.00 for each pattern. Everyone welcome. Engineering, Eustace Hall, Lin¬ ful things. Send for New Add 25* for each pattern for ton Hall, Journalism Building, 1975 Needlecraft 3 designs printed inside New! Nifty Fifty Quilts $1.00 Catalog! 75< first-class mail and special handling. Send to Anne Adams The meet at the site. MSU Sailing Club will 5:30 p.m. Thursday at Horticulture Building, Marshall Hall, Cook Hall, Chittenden FAST, FRIENDLY & Information about the Hall, and Human Ecology Build¬ New! Ripple Crochet Sew + Knit Book Needlepoint Book $1.00 $1.25 $1.00 Michigan State News, 116. Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. club and directions to the site can be obtained from John ing. were Most of these buildings built in the late 1800s and free Delivery frem Flower Crochet Book Print NAME, ADDRESS, Carlson in 232 W. Owen Hall. $1.00 ZIP, early 1900s. Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Instant Crochet Book IT PAYS TO SEW—you save Wargaming Orgyl Naval The other 16 Instant Macrame Book ....$1.00 Instant Money Book $1.00 $1.00 so much money! Send now for New Spring-Summer Pat- gaming and 25 and Napoleonics mm at 1 p.m. Sun¬ war- medievals out fire alarms buildings with¬ are business Twe Locations Complete Gift Book $1.00 tern Catalog! Over 100 part¬ day in the Union Tower Room. occupancy buildings. Complete Afghans #14 ....$1.00 ners, pants, long, short styles. According to Siefert, fire Serving campus East of Serving campus West of 12 Prize Afghans Free pattern coupon. alarms are required by the Farm Lane #12 50* 75*. The MSU Sports Car Club will Farm Lane Book of 16 Quilts Sew + Knit Book #1 50< $1.25 meet at 8:30 p.m. state fire codes only if there are Museum Quilt Book #2 50* Instant Money Crafts $1.00 Tuesday in 37 more than 1,000 15 Quilts for Today #3 .... .... 50* Instant Sewing Book $4.00 Union to plan a road rally and/or people in the 351-8880 351-7100 | Book of 16 Jiffy Rug* 50* Instant Fashion Book $1.00 gymkhana. All members should building or 200 or more lielow attend. or above ground level. ■ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 27, 19751 3 the small society by Brickman PROGRAMS Sponsored by: "Beat the Clock" tonight and Saturday Night starting at 9 p.m. | Video Everyday — All Rights Reserved — Dickinson Newspaper Services 7 WXYZTV, Detroit 10 WIIX TV. Jack ton TW& will m\6s 25 WEYI-TV, « WOTV, Grand 12 WJRT TV. Flint Saginaw Rapid 41 WUHQ-TV, Battle Crack 9 CKLW-TV. Windsor 13 WZZM TV. Kalamazoo 50 WKBD TV, Detroit &JT I'M Livingston Counties Entertainment Capitol ^nannHHi / YOU'LL ' This Coupon Good for The Golden Hunter Gr. River store only ZLUrlPBg 75e OFF mo a large or Sotfct,Wtt?- [ "World's Number One Neighborhood Restaurant" 60' OFF —»— a medium pizza 6-20 UVE ENTERTAINMENT 7 NICHTS With one or more items ^ coupon good thru Sun., July 6th campus clatter 125 of Howell Holiday Ln. w 337-1631 1203 E' Grand River' East Lansin9 by Larry Lewis Howell, Michigan 48843 Little Caesars Pizza Treat MRS. ZIMMER, IT DOESN'T LOOK AS IF VOUR L- experiment is coming / oh, i (23) Firing Line out quite Right 8:00 (50) Underdog EVENING (23) . Washington Week In ^ /di& that 5:00 PM VVBSTERDAV U-25) ~ Capt. Kangaroo 12:20 PM (6-8) Ironside Review Jllncle Bobby (6) Almanac (9) Mickey Mouse Club (50) Merv Griffin I Sesame Street 12:30 (10) Truth Or Consequences 8:30 I AM America (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (13) That Girl (8-10) Chico & The Man 8:25 (4) News (9) Document (23) Mister Rogers (HO) News (5-10) Blank Check (25) Lucy (23) Wall Street Week 1 AM Michigan (7-12-13-41) Split Second (50) Lost In Space 9:00 8:30 (8) Mike Douglas (7-12-1341) The Odd Couple 5:30 bozo's Big Top (9) That Girl (4) Bowling For Dollars (8-10) Rockford Files 9:00 (50) Lucy (9) Partridge Family (9) News fe) Piice is Right 12:55 (10) Beverly Hillbillies (23) Masterpiece Theatre ■Clubhouse 3 (5-10) News 9:30 Concentration 1:00 (12-13) News (2-25) Movie short ribs (23) Villa Alegre ■Gilligan's Island (2) Love Of Life (25) Hogan's Heroes (7-12-1341) How To Succeed by Frank Hill ig & Restless <3-25) Spin-Off in Business Without 5:55 Really ovies (4) What's My Line? (41) News Trying Jluck Matthews (5) Jackpot (9) Sports Scene 6:00 ■2) Mike Douglas (6) Not For Women t)nly (50) Dinah! (2-34-5-6-7-8- ■ Mister Rogers (7-12-13-41) All My Children 10:00 10-12-13-2541) News ■ Morning Playbreak (9-50) Movies (9) Bewitched (4-8-10) Police Woman 9:27 (10) Somerset (23) Consumer Experience (9) Summer Variety I Religious Message (23) Romagnolis' Table (50) Untouchables (7-1241) News Closeup 9:30 1:25 (13) World At War 6:30 Jattletales (2) News (34-5-6-7-10-25) News (23) Black Journal iccent 10:30 1:30 (9) Jeannie lank Check (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (12) Movie (6) Price Is Right p Of Eddie's Father (4-5-8-10) Oays Of Our Lives (13) Beverly Hillbillies 11:00 ■usical Chain (7-12-1341) LcMake (23) Discover Flying (2-34-5-6-7-8-9 10 A Deal (Concentration (23) Feeling Good (41) The Honeymooners 12 13-23-25) News Br Schools 7:00 (41) Protectors 2:00 ■ Portrait Of A Gentle Man (50) Dealer's Choice (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (24-7-8) News ■ Valley Today (3) What's My Line? 11:30 (7-12-13-41) S10.000 Pyramid |Jack LaLanne (23) Woman (5) Ironside (2-3-6-25-13-50) Movies 9:55 2:30 (6) Bewitched (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show (9) (7) Wide World: Special Parol Duvall (2-3-6-25) Edge Of Night Beverly Hillbillies _ 10:00 (4-5-8-10) Doctors (10) Teen Forum ■5) Spin-Off (7-12-1341) Big Showdown (13) Truth Or Consequences ■■10) Celebrity Sweepstakes (23) Green Thumb (23) Aviation Weather jion Ami 3:00 (25) F.B.I. Sesame Street (2) Young 8t Restless (41) Safari To Adventure JRomper Room (3-6-25) New Price Is Right (50) Hogan's Heroes Hour ^Detroit Today (4-5-8-10) Another World 7:30 10:15 (7-12-1341) General Hospital (2) Truth Or Consequences ■riendly Giant 10:30 (23) Lilias, Yoga & You 3:30 (34-6) Baseball (7-8) Let's Make A Deal BUCKSHOT ■-25) Gambit (2-3-6-25) Match Game (9) Room 222 '75 J-10) Wheel Of Fortune (7-12-1341) One Life (10) Michigan Outdoors Betroit With Dennis Wholey ■r. Dressup (9) Gomer Pyle To Live (13) To Tell The Truth (23) Off The Record T0NITE (23) Zee Cooking School ■Lucy (50) Banana Splits (41) Bobby Goldsboro |Money Maze ■New Zoo Revue (2-3) Musical Chairs 4:00 (2-25) Movie 8:00 27-28 |Not For Women Only (4) Somerset (5) Baseball H Donahue ■5) Tattletales 11:00 (5) Studio 5 (6) Underdog (7) Money Maze (7-12-1341) Stalker (8-10) Sanford And Son Kolchak: Night sizapd's ■10) High Rollers (8) Gilligan's Island (9) Pin & Whistle ■ike 30 (9) Petticoat Junction ■O Money ■Password Maze (10) New Zoo Revue (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club flilDAY': ■lilias, Yoga 8i You |New Zoo Revue _ I Love 11:30 Of Life (23) Sesame Street (25) Yogi 8t Friends (41) Nanny & The Professor iHLIGHf' (50) Addams Family Friday June 27, 1975 Fortune!" (R) Rockford is hired ■10) Hollywood Squares 4:30 ■■13-41) Blankety Blank by a convict's wife to find a (2) Mike Douglas fortune hidden on a ranch. ■imily Court (3) Merv Griffin 8:00 PM (CBS) Friday Night Movie |Villa Alegre (4) George Pierrot (ABC) The Odd Couple (Dinah! (6) Flintstones "Captain Nemo Underwater City" Robert Ryan, And The "The Bigger They Are" (R) (7) Movie Felix is offered a prestigious award Pugs Bunny Chuck Connors. Shipwrecked (8) Hogan's Heroes for a commercial. 11:55 victims are taken on a journey (9) Andy Griffith I News (10) Mickey Mouse Club to a city of gold under the sea. 9:30 12:00 NOON (CBS) Friday Night Movie ' (12) Voyage To The Bottom Of 13) News (NBC) Sanford And Son Shaft" Richard Roundtree. '9 & Restless The Sea "A Little Extra Security" (R) Detective challenges New York's professor phumble (13) Lucy web of syndicate crime. I Jackpot Through a computer error, by Bill Yates (25-50) Munsters pi) Password Grady receives too many Social (ABC) How to Succeed in Business (41) Virginian looping Gourmet Security checks. without Really Trying. Alan Bursky, Susan Blanchard. Tale ■television screens have a phospher (ABC) Kolchak: The Night of a young lad smitten with the idea ■wind coating, everTrinitron screen is a pattern of Stalker of success. ■ ?hospher stripes; unlike a dot pattern, "Sentry" (R) Kolchak ■ stripes have less space between them. So investigates a series of bizarre mon color beams hit more phospher, and the 10:00 deaths in an underground ■ls greater color saturation; greater clarity, (NBC) Police Woman Pe«s and archive. intensity. The unique Sony "Shoe.fly" (R) Story of a ■eered Trinitron Color System is very gangster-nightclub owner with VS' You'll see. 8:30 various connections. (NBC) Chico And The Man "The Garage Sale" (R) Ed and (ABC) News Closeup On Food Chico stage a garage sale. "The Crisis Of Price" Report GREAT STORES (NBC) The Rockford Files 9:00 examines government the impact policy on food of ^"towntLansinf MalUMeridian MallaWestwood Mall It's Worth A prices for Americans. frank & ernest Nuts Sponsored by: by Bob Thaves M IMTOMAL ©AIM j Right after if my herd, joe 5hla0otnik, 0E5I0E5, IT'LL TAKE MY MIND okay, snoopy, its a deal! IT'S f®R Vou. , JW ARE 1 PINNER I'M 60IN6 15 their new mana6er, i OFF THIN6S...I ALWAYS WORRY makcie and I Itll'x kent II fOU EATJN6 f|INT0 WAFFLET0U/N ujant to 5ee him in action Aeoirr mow my 006 is yol/r eo?\i)\th caa.el from VoUR CfcT-AwAY < II50 FA5P JrOTHE 0AU6AME 6ettin6 AL0N6 WHILE I'M you for one dollar! AHJAV FROM HOME.. wi DPiVfcR CAU.IN6 IN SICK. 1hah>A0 TO THE FIRST 10 BIKINIS IN THE HEADPHONES THE BEST BIKINI OF THE 100 HEADPHONES VALUED AT STORE ON FRI. & SAT. AND TO WEEKEND A FREE PAIR OF TEAC HP $25.00. ■ TAPE DECK SPECIALS RECEIVER SPECIALS List Tech SPEAKER DEALS Pioneer SX-838 500.00 List Tech 399.00 Sherwood 7110 240.00 List Tech Teac2300S 169.00 500.00 450.00 Nikko 9090 500.00 399.00 KLH 101 s 160.00 120.00 a/pair a/pair TeacA2340 Pioneer SX-434 240.00 800.00 695.00 179.00 Nikko 8080 400.00 KLH 102's 200.00 160.00 329.00 a/pair a/pair Tandberg3300X 500.00 400.00 Pioneer SX-737 400.00 329.00 Nikko 4030 220.00 Come hear the all New Rectilinear III A!! 169.00 Tandberg9100X 899.00 Sansui 661 Compare to any $600.00 pair of loud¬ 800.00 349.00 289.00 speakers! The Rec IIIA's are now on sale (Dem.) Nikko 6060 320.00 — for a limited time for 450.00 279.00 — a/pair! V. USED AMD DEMO SALE SUMMER SYSTEM ^ RTR HP-12 ■ LOUDSPEAKERS ■ Lis* 500.00 Tech TURNTABLE BARGAINS 275.00 SPECIAL KLH 23 TDC VI 17 300.00 200.00 List Tech 250.00 195.00 2 Ohm E Infinity 2000 AxT loudspeakers Ohm B + 600.00 400.00 Sanyo TP600A 500.00 375.00 Automatic Shutoff The Pioneer Sound Microacoustics FRM-1 185.00 130.00 Project 300 JBL L-26 330.00 270.00 Belt-drive manual Stereo Receiver 312.00 260.00 w/Audio Technica Ohm C-f 380.00 300.00 100E BSR 2260X Small Advents Cartridge! Turntable, with base EPI 100's 178.00 198.00 135.00 110.00 cartridge, and dustcover! Ohm D 260.00 200.00 BSR 2260X 90.00 49.00 JBL-1-25 318.00 Complete! 100.00 Nothing Else To Buy EPI202 440.00 340.00 ELECTRONICS Benjamin Miracord This System would usually cost List Tech fully Automatic $462.00 Sansui 441 230.00 190.00 Wood Base, Dust Cover 305.00 210.00 Technics 5400X 320.00 Audio Technica 100E 220.00 Kenwood 4200 Cartridge! This Weekend it can be yours 289.00 150.00 Sony 7065 530.00 400.00 Sony 6120 700.00 350.00 Plus for only $299.00 Pioneer QX747 650.00 525.00 Many More Pioneer QL-800 300.00 125.00 Special Deals on Turntables by Dual, Hurry —We have Sherwood 8900A 430.00 290.00 Technics, and Thorens! Pioneer SX-525 limited quantities! Teac AN-180 Full Function 260.00 175.00 Dolby 330.00 230.00 Bring Us Your Best Price and We'll Beat it! ond Much, Much, More -/V J All sales on sale items final. 619 egrand river av< tech hifi" and other stores out west towards Chicago and back east to Boston. Limited Quantity on all Specials! e.lansing 337-9710