VOLUME 169 NUMBER 100 THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Coach Ganakas offered reassignment By PEGGY GOSSETT However, after the three MSU basket¬ under tenure as asst. professor of health, allowed the budget to inflate to such his future. A State News Staff Writer sign on the table in his office ball players announced that they would not education and recreation and would be proportions. MSU head basketball coach Gus Ganakas read, "I'm not worried about my position. be back next year to play at MSU, Ganakas placed somewhere in the University. Ganakas declined further comment about It's confirmed Wednesday that he had been me they can replace." said he was approached with possible Smith also said that Ganakas did not need offered reassignment to another reaffirmation of his position as head coach position reappointment somewhere else within the just weeks after the Univeristy offered him Athletic Dept. by July 1, but said he could be released as Backgro a three — - year contract as head coach. The three players were white, leaving head coach at any time. Neither Burt Smith, MSU athletic direc¬ the basketball team all black. Jeff Tropf, MSU freshman basketball tor, nor Clarence Underwood, asst. athletic Ganakas, head basketball coach for seven player who is transferring to the University director, would confirm that Ganakas would of Toledo this fall said Wednesday that The MSU basketball program has had more than its share years, denied speculation that basketball be back next season as heaa basketball Ganakas was not the reason he left MSU. of ups and downs this past 1974 - 75 season. problems were racially oriented. coach. Ganakas said the negative publicity The other two players who announced in At the first home game of winter term 10 varsity players In the time between the which was generated after the three May their intention of transferring, Mark walked out, leaving only the freshmen to battle the nation's May offers to Ganakas by the Athletic Dept., MSU lost players transferred did not sit well with the Talaga and Jim Dudley, were not available number one team, Indiana. three of its players who transferred to Administration and that he did not know for comment. After the season had been wrapped up, MSU lost three of other schools because of their various what position he would occupy next year at However, lack of discipline was one of the its most promising players, Mark Talaga, Jim Dudley and Jeff problems with the MSU basketball pro¬ MSU. miny complaints voiced by MSU basketball Tropf. gram. "I'm not sure what I want," Ganakas said. players just before ten of them walked out The walkout occurred in front of a capacity crowd last Jan. Ganakas said that immediately after the "I would want to Jan. 4, refusing to play in the Indiana game. 4 following the announcement over the public address system go into athletic season ended in April, he was approached administration, sure. There isn't a head "The program here is completely messed that the 10 players, all black, had been suspended by head by top athletic administrators coach anywhere who wouldn't." coach Gus Ganakas. The players had walked out of a team about a up. We don't have any sweat clothes. We three-year contract for himself and his staff. Ganakas said that he is assigned as head don't have any kind of a curfew before the meeting earlier in the day after disagreeing with Ganakas as Ganakas has three asst. coaches, Dick coach on a yearly basis and that his position to who should guard Indiana's forward Steve Green. Ganakas games. We don't have any discipline on the GANAKAS Versace, Vernon Payne and Pat Miller. had announced at that meeting that freshman Jeff Tropf is reaffirmed every July 1. As of July 2 he team," said one MSU basketball player Jan. had not heard from anyone in athletics who 5 in a State News interview. The player would be starting at forward, at which time team captain would confirm his position as head coach. asked not to be identified. Lindsay Hairston allegedly said, "Coach, it can't be that way. Jeff can't guard Green." }uerillas took "It's still up in the air, my reappoint¬ The players also cited frequent noise in ment," Ganakas said. the fieldhouse during practices which Ganakas replied that he was the coach and that was the way distracted them, drafty and cold air pouring it was going to be, at which the 10 players got up and walked However, Ganakas does not have the into Jenison during practices and other out. type of contract which requires affirmation small frustrations which amounted to one The players showed up at 3:00 p.m. at Jenison Fieldhouse, every year, said Clarence Underwood, asst. athletic director. large headache, said one player. ready to play the game until their suspension was announced. American man, "Gus has a continuing contract, one which does not need renewal every year like those of the asst. coaches," Underwood said. Ganakas said that MSU has the lowest budget for basketball of any team in the Big Ten conference. The reserve team, which had to be rounded up from their homes then played against the Hoosiers. The game ended in a 107 55 defeat, the worst in MSU basketball history. - He said it was also the type of contract "We operate on a shoestring and still Though the dispute could be paralleled along racial lines, which can be discontinued at any time, have to compete with all the other schools both Ganakas and the players maintain the fact that Tropf officials I under which Ganakas could be notified of his termination regardless of the time of year. "This renewal as of July 1 must be a for recruiting," he said. went This past season, the basketball program $20,000 dollars over its budget, which the athletic administration allowed. was white made no difference. However, the three white players at MSU announced within a three week interval of each other that they had made plans to transfer to other schools. Tropf is leaving for the iEIRUT, Lebanon(AP)—A U.S. Army Palestinian guerilla and left-wing Moslem misconception on his part," Underwood "I'm very happy about that, I can't University of Toledo, Dudley for Marquette University and one! may have been kidnapped Sunday groups periodically set up armed road¬ said. complain," Ganakas said. Talaga for Waco Junior College in Texas with hopes of Regardless of his position in athletics, He said the walk out might have opened - eventually moving on to Baylor University. one of the armed political and religious blocks on the airport highway and numer¬ Underwood said Ganakas would still be the eyes of athletic administrators, who Ganakas said all three are leaving for personal reasons. ;ions involved in Beirut's eight-day ous other streets during their factional lan war the State Dept. said Wednesday, fighting with right-wing militiamen of the fragile cease-fire hung over the city Phalange party. there was only scattered shooting by Meanwhile, a six-man cabinet formed pers. Street fighting has left 274 persons d and 1,000 wounded. Washington, the State Dept. said Col. est J. Morgan of Petersburg, Va., was Monday under concentrated sures. new on Premier Rashid Karami developing security Interior Minister Camille Chamoun, a mea¬ Senate chops MSU budget down; parently seized from a taxicab at a former Lebanese president, gave security idblock by unidentified armed men. forces shoot-to-kill orders in their house-to Morgan, attached to the U.S. military aid ssion in Turkey, was with a military legation of Turkish, British and Iranian icers returning from a meeting of the intral Treaty Organization in Pakistan. house-search for snipers. Several rooftop snipers were seized police sources Chamoun issued said. an ultimatum to the passes By BRUCE RAY WALKER $89 million appropriation mended by the Senate Appropriations University had asked for a 12 per cent $89 million figure. Both had small Chiyah snipers to surrender or face shoot- State News State Writer Committee. hike to meet inflation and cost of living increases in their budget of around $.5 ficials in Ankara said he disappeared ing by security forces with heavy weapons. MSU found itself shortchanged when The bill is now in the House Appropria¬ increases. million to cover increased operating ex¬ inday, after the delegation spent one Citizens were aiding security forces with the Michigan Senate approved tions Committee and will probably reach Another $1 million will be going to the appropria¬ penses. jht here. tip-offs about locations of snipers and tions for higher education Tuesday. the floor of the House in the next few Sources in Beirut said he was driving to hideouts of hit-and-run College of Human Medicine and other Breslin said the largest cuts made by street bombers, The appropriation bill provides MSU weeks. smaller sums were earmarked for audio¬ the legislature in the budget was decreas irut airport at the time of his disappear- police reported. with $89 million for the 1975-76 fiscal year visual equipment and rising library ex¬ The airport road passes close to a The state radio advised citizens that all ing the MSU appropriation for utilities by which is about $15 million below the Though the funds appropriated for MSU penses. nearly $1.4 million and cutting the College iestinian refugee camp which is also a roads leading into the capital were now lestinian guerilla base. (continued figure requested by the University and $3 are ^ar below what the University wished of Education's request by $383,000, or 10 on page 10/ million below the million recom- f°r> Jack Breslin, MSU executive vice "It's much less than the University per cent. president, said the money budgeted did wanted," Breslin said. He said the Senate had originally represent about a $6 million increase over The $89 million figure should represent planned to cut the utility allocation $2.5 last years' budget. about half of MSU's total million but that operating Gov. Milliken had He said about $2.6 million of that had expenses. "acquiesced" at the last moment and been budgeted for increases in salaries MSU's appropriations for its Agricul¬ allowed an amendment to restore $1.1 next year. This represents an increase of tural Experiment Station and Cooperative million of the money MSU had asked for. about 3 per cent, Breslin said, though the Extension service were not included in the (continued on page 9) Legal footwork set dance holl c -£ *1 By JEFF MERRELL State News Staff Writer The revise city council is currently trying to the ordinance that came under makes it the job of the fire chief to enforce the assemblage regulations, and After a bit of legal sleight-of-hand, the question in Tschirhart's decision, but Mc¬ that dance hall licenses can only be East Lansing City Council played its trump Ginty has asked the court for a clarification granted by council after the fire chief has card Tuesday night and tacked on capacity of the decision before any move is made certified the dance hall application. limits to the dance hall licenses granted toward drafting a new ordinance. McGinty stated in a memorandum to Arthur Patriarche, East Lansing fire Alle-Ey and Dooley's. the council members that the city code (continued on page 10) Citing concern for the overcrowded conditions at the two local bars, city council members stepped around a recent court decision that ruled the city's capacity limits unconstitutional, and took SWU gets apparent OK % a new route by imposing the dance hall license limits. Capacity was set at 422 persons for Alle-Ey and 472 and 357 persons for the from 'U' on canvassing % K first floor respectively. and basement of Dooley's By JUNE DELANO denied such requests," "My concern is about a very serious explained Ira Polley, holocaust," said Mayor Wilbur Brookover, State News Staff Writer asst. provost for admissions. when discussing Councilwoman The Student Worker's Union (SWU) has "The athletic office wanted to sell football Mary Sharp's motion to add the limits to the apparently brought about a change in the tickets, the performing arts groups wanted licenses. University's canvassing policy for incoming to sell tickets, religious groups wanted to "I simply cannot buy freshmen attending academic orientation. set up tables. In each case, the office the notion that we After week of confrontations and a receiving the denial has accepted it." go on month by month by month saying you The SWU, however, did not accept the meetings, Jack Breslin. executive vice can put as many people in as you want to," denial and protested when they were told Brookover said. president, said the SWU would probably be allowed to leaflet in the residence halls June 25 by orientation program officials The limits that were ruled unconstitu¬ where orientation students stay as long as that they would not be allowed in Wonders Police had warned earlier that they might tional by East Lansing District Court Judge there was no interference with the orienta¬ Hall, where incoming freshmen stay during By Associated Press Daniel Tschirhart last week were set under tion program. orientation. New York institute some sort of job action of their own, but City obtained a court order the National Uniform Building Code which "We're very concerned that the orienta¬ According to University officials, the ednesday to halt a two day wildcat strike by - a three - hour meeting of the Patrolmen's has been adopted by the council. But City tion program is not upset by canvassing SWU can have access to these students in Benevolent Assn. ended with a negative vote on actions of the SWU," Breslin said. "I talked the fall. They claimed that Ration -WiOOO workers which has left more than tons of garbage piled up on city streets in a walkout. Attorney Dennis McGinty advised council that it could impose capacity limits under with Doyle O'Connor (an SWU organizer) interrupting the academic advising and testing which goes and he said they had no intention of on at orientation would hurt both the the State Public Assemblage Regulations, fne sweltering July heat, but there was no Several hours after the court order against which has also been adopted by the council, interfering with activities in the program. students and the union. immediate move by the men to return to work. the sanitation workers had been issued, union and has yet to be tested in court. I've had reports to the contrary.' O'Connor agreed. The order came as the the: I think tnere's been a misunderstanding city's fire fighters leaders said they still had not been served with ODl ana "I assured Breslin we didn't want to The dance hall licenses, granted until here and I hope the orientation people the papers. They added that they had urged interfere with the students who are huf0 balky t0. reP°rt in sick in large numbers and their members earlier to return to work without April 30, 1976, may have their capacity the SWU can get together," he said. The policy of the orientation program for involved in advising and making out highway employes created commuter regulations modified, however. The City is many years has been to deny access to schedules," he said. "It would only be bad Problems to protest the dismissal of 19,000 city success. working on a new ordinance governing for us." incoming students by any group. oo*8 under Mayor Abraham D. Beame's A partial health emergency was declared in capacity limits and it could be determined "We've had requests from a variety of O'Connor considers the change in the **•1 that the license limits are incorrect, said University's position billion budget. the city. associations, groups and departments with¬ a success for the John Patriarche, city manager. (continued in the University and we've uniformly on page 9) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, July 3( u Gandhi attacks economic ills NEW DELHI, India (AP) - saying she would like such against the government. based on government an¬ which revealed an adverse not Prime Minister Indira Gandhi U.S. aid resumed. disclose any fresh The emergency rule also nouncements and trade balance of nearly $1.5 briefings. launched a crackdown on econ¬ Washington stopped provid- includes press censorship. It The poor state of India's billion for the financial year arrests, it about 200 of the announced1"" omic crimes Wednesday and ing aid — which had totaled requires official approval for economy was illustrated by ending March 1, 1975. known smugglers countr' "l accused opposition parties of $10 billion since independence &U dispatches filed by foreign statistics, released by the had Rep. Udall gets federal funds trying to ruin India's demo¬ in 1947 — when India and correspondents except those government during the day, While the government did taken into custody. 3 ^ cracy. Pakistan went to war in 1971. While moving on the econo¬ Gandhi's remarks came a WASHINGTON (AP) Democratic presidential hopeful mic and political fronts to — day after she spoke warmly of Morris K. Udall, D - Ariz., announced Wednesday that he has bolster her position after last the United States in a meeting Soviet week's national Kissinger, received sufficient support from backers to qualify him for emergency with touring American teach¬ federal campaign funds, an achievement he said would add proclamation, Gandhi also ers, expressing her desire to hinted that she favored re¬ improve ties with Washington credibility to his candidacy. To be eligible for the funds, a candidate must receive at sumption of economic as¬ and to have President Ford sistance from the United visit India later this year least $5,000 in contributions of up to $250 each in each of at States. least 20 states and Washington, D.C. Resumption of U.S. as¬ The prime minister, addres¬ sistance, especially hard cur The other Democrats who have qualified for the provided from income tax returns, are Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, who has not announced his candidacy, Sen. Henry M. Jackson of money, sing youth members of her Congress party, expressed dis¬ may about opposition politi¬ cians who she said went to the rency development would boost Gandhi's efforts to improve what has been stagnant economy in the past loans, a to discuss arms tr Washington and Sen. Lloyd United States the past Bentsen of Texas. over two years and regain some WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger The Soviets withdrew last month from active two decades to urge Washing¬ popular support lost when she will meet next week in Geneva with Soviet Foreign Minister diplomacy when they found themselves Middle Eul ton to stop economic aid in declared the emergency. Andrei A. Gromyko to review the unable to generate iF Negligence charged in crash retaliation for India's socialist- Gandhi declared emergency and nuclear weapons (SALT n) continuing Middle East crisis negotiations, U.S. officials said Arab - Israeli settlement. However, as cochairman of the Geneva peace * oriented policies. rule and began detaining non- Wednesday. Moscow is customarily consulted by confert NEW YORK (AP) — The widow and children of a New "This was not a minor thing, Communist political opponents The State Dept., in a brief announcement, said the Kissinger before the Unit July 10 -11 States launches diplomatic moves. Orleans surgeon have filed a $2 million damage suit against but a deep-rooted conspiracy to halt demands for her to session would provide "an exchange of view on matters of mutual The Administration is reaching the point of decision Eastern Airlines, charging negligence in a crash in which the to remove India from the resign as prime minister while interest to both sides." policy following months of on a ne;| physician and 111 other persons died here last week. socialist path she had chosen," appealing to the Supreme The U.S. - Soviet strategic arms limitation talks (SALT II) situation. reassessment of the Middle Eigl■ Mrs. William D. Norman and her two children filed the suit Gandhi said. Court her conviction resumed Wednesday in Geneva, after a recess when President Ford told newsmen Monday that he would on an representa¬ h. Some thought that Gandhi's tives of both countries consulted home in U.S. District Court Tuesday. It was believed to be the first illegal campaign practices governments. recommend a broad solution to the dispute unless the criticism of persons who urged It was learned, meanwhile, that pi court action arising from the nation's worst charge. Opposition sources Kissinger would stop in Paris deadlock in negotiations was broken. single - aircraft a halt in American economic said Tuesday they are mount¬ and London to see French and British officials on his State Dept. spokesman, Robert L. Funseth, said disaster. way home. assistance was her way of ing an underground struggle He plans to be back in time to throw out the first ball at the All East would head the all inclusive agenda for the Mid<|l mil - Norman also said a claim will also be filed against the Star Baseball game in Milwaukee July 15. - Kissinger Gromyko. federal government for alleged failure of the tower The major technical issue to be resolved is J personnel at Kennedy International Airport, "to take verification oil missiles carrying multiple warheads. Prospects for a pm Ford appropriate action as required by right reason under improved in the last few weeks when Moscow hinted t existing circumstances and atmospheric conditions in the interest of flight safety." Officials scrap nuclear plan WASHINGTON(AP)-Pres¬ signs housing bill compromise in the calculation of its new SS 18 missiles against tin I * ""1 1 ceiling tentatively set by Ford and Soviet leader Leogjjl i Vladivostok. passed the compromise. BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — Federal energy officials ident Ford, winner of with Congress over a fight In addition to providing fi¬ from losing their homes." The legislation also extends construction 300,000 new of an homes additional in the Guardsmen shot blind apparently have scrapped plans to study the possibility of housing nancial support for added home for one year an legislation, signed a compro¬ building the new law also emergency coming year. The $10 billion exploding nuclear devices in abandoned salt domes to home repair and rehabilitation at Kent, major testifies! mise bill Wednesday aimed at in purchase authority exceed¬ provides up to $250 a month in produce electricity, Rep. Henson Moore, R - La., said spurring construction of program and authorizes $100 ed Ford's request by $2.5 mortgage payments to help million for the program. Wednesday. 300,000new homes. recession-hit homeowners who billion. Moore said he had learned that the The major feature of the Energy Research and At a Rose Garden cere¬ otherwise might face fore¬ "I ?ommend members of CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) — Ohio National guardsmen & Development Administration (ERDA) has mony, Ford said the new law law, however, is a provision Congress of both parties for indiscriminately during the 1970 campus protest in which 13 Ke not included the closure. proposed salt dome program in its energy program embodies the basic compro¬ "If increasing the home mortgage quickly enacting meaningful State University students were shot, a guard officer t foreclosure rates rise submitted to Congress. mise he had urged after veto¬ purchase authority of the Gov¬ and effective housing legisla¬ Tuesday. significantly," Ford said in a ernment National It was learned in ing a broader, costlier housing statement for Mortgage tion." Ford said. "This is an Maj. Harry D. Jones said he moved to halt the shooting witkil April that the ERDA was studying the bill last week. the occasion, Ass. by $10 billion. excellent example of the way seconds of its start that May 4. possibility of using nuclear devices in salt domes in Congress "this legislation will enable us f upheld the veto and then to act quickly to Supporters of the provision in which the Congress and the Asked why, Jones replied, "It was indiscriminate shooting. I Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas. keep owners said it could lead to didn't know why they were firing. They were the executive branch can — and firing in the treen on the ground, all over the should — work together in the place." K Asked by an attorney for the plaintiffs if a Pool ready for Ford's big dip best interests of the American allowed to discharge a weapon into a crowd at guardsman wasevttl WASHINGTON (AP) — The new White House swimming pool, paid for by public contributions ranging from two cents Merrill Lynch people." He said he hoped coopera¬ tion between Congress and the persons, he said no. Jones also testified the barrage of shots didn't I undesignate™ executive branch "will con¬ immediately after he made a signaling motion. He demonstrated to $1,000, is • eady to help President Ford beat the heat of a tinue in other badly needed signals for closing ranks and for opening fire and said he didn't sxl muggy Ford Washington on summer. avid swimmer who used to relax twice pool at his suburban home before moving to the White a day in a with fraudulent measures." . . .,?/ \ The Fresident said he^Vfelt how one could have been confused for the other. The testimony came in the $46 - million civil -brought by the nine students wounded and the parents of the damages trilB House inspected the $66,840 pool who'died in ^htT'clash between students (oaf Tuesday and said he was the compromise law would not protesting U.S. militarjl action in Cambodia and the guardsmen sent to the eager to take his first plunge. WASHINGTON (AP) - The The political contributions only spur homebuilding but campus to quell known of material facts which the protests. I After one and one half months of construction, the 22 - by Securities and Exchange Com¬ totaled less than $100,000 and "get construction workers were not disclosed and said Jones said that in trying to halt the gunfire, he - 54 foot pool, behind the west - mission (SEC) charged the were made to both state and it back on the job." tapped troops oil wing of the White House, will ask the court to order He vetoed the earlier Dem¬ the helmet with a riot baton to get their attention, pushes was filled with water over the nation's largest stock broker¬ national officials, an weekend and readied for the SEC Merrill Lynch to give up weapons up to stop the shooting and President. age firm and a bankrupt spokesman said. The commis¬ any ocratic - sponsored housing bill even grabbed one trooper b;l profits it earned result of the collar. housing builder with fraud sion as a which carried a $1.3 - billion declined to name the its activities Wednesday. officials. as Stirling Hom¬ price tax on grounds it was ex's broker. Indian bragged of shootings The SEC accused Stirl¬ The SEC accused Merrill inflationary. ing Homex Corp. of Avon, Lynch of making reports to separate, unrelated controversial section of PINE RIDGE, S.D. N.Y., and the brokerage firm the government (AP) — An Indian who allegedly bragged on Stirling complaint the SEC also charg¬ the vetoed bill, the '< to friends about the shootout in which two FBI Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner Homex's financial condition ed Merrill Lynch with agents were & Smith of failing rejected by Ford would have killed last week will testify before a federal scheming to make without full disclosure of the to adequately supervise of subsidized home purchases by grand jury, the Stirling's financial condition real financial condition of the its representatives who one FBI said Wednesday. miudle-income buyers. appear better than it was by alleg¬ "You should have been there, we had fun "David company. edly mishandled an account Sky told reporting phantom sales of The commission alleged that that cost a nonprofit institu¬ friends two days after the gun battle, according to an new housing. Merrill Lynch should have tion a substantial loss. affidavit filed Tuesday with U.S. In a complaint filed in U.S. Magistrate James Wilson. The affidavit said the 20 year - old district court in Washington, - youth, also known as David Ski and David Scott, made the statement after the commission walking alleged that uring Fall, Winter and Spring schoo from Oglala, near the scene of the shootings on the Pine Stirling Homex and six of its officers committed fraud Subscription rate is $20 per year. Ridge Indian Reservation to Wounded Knee, site of a 71 day - by Second doss postage paid at East inventing Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business oHices at armed occupation by militant Indians in 1973. phantom hous¬ 345 StudentServices Bldg., Michigan State University, Eost Lansing, Michigan, 48824. ing sales in 1970 and 1971. Postmaster.Please send torm 3579 to State News, 345 Student Services Building in care of MSU Messenger Service, East As part of the scheme, the Lansing, Ml 48824. commission said, Stirling Hom¬ ex and its officers made illegal political contributions, engag¬ ed in illegal electronic surveil¬ lance, made payoffs to union officials and used corporate funds for personal activities. fRIDAY Senators joke with Brezhnev super re MOSCOW (AP) — A delegation of 14 U.S. senators three days of Moscow capped Deadline fer 3-6 DEED "/>I lit I meetings Wednesday in a Kremlin visit with Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev, who playfully showed off a toy cannon he called his new weapons | system. The senators, the largest the Soviet Union, reported no break - congressional group ever to visit (MSli Histery & Academic SATURDAY throughs in their talks BEER IHaKLE PRICE 1 11 8 with Soviet officials on the Jewish trade stalemate, but they said each side emigration - for - Russian • I I HANI) iUlil A1 SM I got a better picture of the others' position. Brezhnev greeted the senators warmly, with Soviet and foreign journalists allowed to observe the opening minutes I Welcome Week Section i of the meeting which concentrated on problems as well as the poor status of Soviet American economic relations. disarmament - SUNDAY UiUtfl II A U//V Greeks clear 104 ATHENS, Greece (AP) — rightists The Greek Supreme Court July 11, 1975 _ M il IVI cleared 104 high officials of the former dictatorship Wednesday of charges in connection with the April 1, 1967 military coup. It ruled they played no direct role in the armed forces takeover. lb* The decision, which cannot be appealed, means that 24 Bookstores, study guide sources, educational services, banks, MPM junta officials already separated by the court as "the insurance agencies, various MSU departments and the dictatorship protagonists" will be brought to trial for engineering the coup. They are accused of high treason greater Lansing East and insurrection. - Lansing area industry. The court's ruling, junta officials, came expected to after a produce an outcry from opposition parties pressing for punishment of all who were legal debate lasting several 4 ••••••' months. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, July 3, 1975 3 baseless rhythm of presses Irones hours away for printer By FRANK FOX ing letterpress as it kwa- thunks a single crease down We had to account for them me," he continued. , State News Staff Writer all," he recalled. 'They ever shut off the line." I This is the second story by the center of sheet after sheet would say 'he can't help it, Stockmann stood by his "God, I wouldn't want one of he's just a college student.' |rrink W Fox in • continuing of heavy white will one day be used paper which those things." And it was true." machine, a tall, intent man jes on night people in the as who seemed oblivious to the folders. A former MSU His memories of Oldsmobile Mst Lansing area. student, never ending rhythm of the Leonard Stockmann watches Stockmann is much happier center around visions of falling —' Darkness hangs like an inky as press. But it gets to him, the stack of white sheets a printer than he was as engines and shouted curses, ■ blanket over Spartan Stadium. pile Lansing factory worker a even to his choice of music. I It is midnight. up. There are hundreds of a images of automobiles march¬ He often listens to classical I From the second floor win- them. He has spent most of couple of years ago. ing, ever marching faster than music when he gets home his shift, almost nine "When I worked at Olds- the hand of could master Idows of a modest building hours, mobile I used to have night¬ and subdue. man Faster than his after work. Wagner, to be ■ nearby, light breaches the running this same job. Nine precise. The rhythms of hours and almost 9,000 sheets mares of engines coming down hands anyway. |eloom. Also from the wind¬ of card stock, as the the line at me because I Creasing sheets production-line rock and roll rows comes a faint but persis- paper is couldn't keep up," he said. stock may not of card don't interest him in these I tent sound. called, run through the Kluge be the world's moments. "I used to get so pissed I'd most inspirational work, but it "I have nine fucking hours & J Kwa-thunk. Kwa-thunk. Kwa- press, creased and stacked. take dangerous risks. I once allows A printer for the one a certain control day of rhythm. I'd much University |thUis the type of ceaseless for nearly a year at the Print Shop, Stockmann, MSU put another. an engine on top of The repairmen got over that is the process, impossible a control rather hear it from a Heidel¬ ■rhythm that could drive a " 25, angry because they had to put bly line. on an assem¬ berg letterpress than from Grand Funk," he said. m to dream of huge printing has turned out a number of it back together. They "Here, if you get behind, if ■presses devouring trees and items ranging from envelopes really couldn't throw it away," he J spitting out toothpicks. to Ohio State football tickets. added. things start flying all over the Stockmann and three other ■ Kwa-thunk. Kwa-thunk. Kwa- 'They were all numbered. place, you can always shut off printers work from 3:15 p.m. "My friends used to defend the press. But you wouldn't to 12:45 a.m. They are J '^For hours through the- surrounded by presses of all ■ night, no sound challenges the shapes and sizes, huge rolls of ■primeval pounding of the ag¬ V suspends paper, cans of ink so thick it must be spread with a knife— and dirty copies of the State Leonard SN photo/Rob Kozloff Stockmann, night shift printer at the MSU Print Shop. News, looking just a bit like with Saudis greasy rags. By BRAD MARTISIUS dean by the Saudi govern¬ cause of fears of anti-Jewish State News Staff Writer ment. The University of Riyadh in discrimination. The Midwest Universities More than a year ago.MSU's The mercury will be climbing Saudi Arabia still has a chance Consortium for International University International Pro¬ I to the top of the thermometer to gain needed advice from Activities, Inc. (MUCIA), MSU and four other Midwest jects Committee, a faculty- is weekend as the hot, sun- which MSU is member of, student group which reviews I shine continues to beat down on universities if it will change its suspended the contract June the University's international I the campus. discriminatory policy against Jewish advisors. 25 after the Saudi government programs, had recommended Thursday and Saturday will denied a visa to Ralph Smuck- against MSU's participation I be hot and sunny with the But for now, a $72,400 ler, MSU dean of international because of the possibility of I temperatures in the high 80's. contract between a group of studies. ■ There is a slight chance of Midwest universities that in religious discrimination. Those "However, that suspension fears were realized when I showers on Friday and Sunday eludes MSU has been sus¬ still gives the Saudis a chance Smuckler's visa I but the temperature will still be pended because of religious applica¬ to take positive action and tion was denied last month. I the same. discrimination against an MSU change their anti-Jewish poli¬ "We did not feel we could cies," William Herzog, asst. allow a foreign country to executive director of MUCIA, dictate a policy of religious said Wednesday. "If they will discrimination to us," Smuck- allow Jewish advisors into the ler said. "MSU recruits only focus: country, the contract can be renewed. "The contract itself is small on the basis of quality of performance, not religion race." or FOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTS Roll On Over For Our and not that significant. But HAMBURGER UNOCAL the principle involved is very important." MSU is a member of MUCIA along with the Uni¬ versities of Minnesota, Illinois, was study The purpose Riyadh's to of the contract help the Saudis self- the University several Self-studies are common in FIAT—DAISIIN—VW SPECIAL Women's libber too sensitive? Wisconsin and Indiana Uni¬ versity. MUCIA was organ¬ America but the Saudis had tio previous experience with them and asked for American assis¬ TOYOTA—OPEL-MG The Jackson ized in 1964 to promote re¬ I ptizen Patriot's in - house column or Focus: Local equivalent last month took State News staff writer search, education and technical tance. & others assistance programs in devel¬ "I certainly think it would I June Delano to task for her column knocking Larry Lewis's oping countries. The organiz- have been to their advantage I Campus Clatter cartoon strip. tion handles about $3 million to have granted the visa," I Larry Lewis, you see, is a Jackson resident. And what Our Delicious I Delano, voicing the opinion of other staff members and annually in foreign contracts. Smuckler said. "As far as I Hamburger MSU had previously refused know, Saudi Arabia is the only (more than % of I letter writers to the State News, saw as sexist a pound) stereotyping, to participate in the program country that has discriminated | Lewis sees as "good - natured fun." like this against MUCIA pro¬ ONLY 50' to help the Saudis evaluate Lewis, whose comic strip appears in the State News and jects." I 300 other dailies around the nation, said, "I am guilty of th^Jniversitj^iH^^^>e^ I poking fun at the feminist movement. I also poke fun at mat? I chauvinists, faculty, administration, young, old — just about Sfke fylnion c€af!eleua If All Day Sunday, your foreign car needs servicing, I anybody in the campus community ... So far the women's I libbers are the only ones who have been sensitive enough to Lower Level ofthe Union Building Corner ofE. Grand River and Abbott Rd. eliminate the guesswork by having our ffhe * I object." skilled mechanics solve your problems. I Then the Citizen Patriot suggested Delano enroll in Lewis' Michigan State University iljighwheeler I basic cartooning course offered at Jackson Community Public Welcome! & restaurant lounge I College this fall. $$$$$$S$$$$S$$S$5SSSSf$S East Lansing Bay Restaurant 11:00-2:00AM 231 M.A.C. Lounge Kenyan fears torture at home 5 Daily $ Deals s 12:00-12:00Sun. E. Lansing 11:30-2:00 AM 5:00-12:00Sun. Lovemore 'Nyoni, the former MSU student who has been Entrees. I fighting deportation to the African nation of Rhodesia, is Salad and Deserts I awaiting further developments in his case. His at Special Savings lawyer I recently filed a motion with the U.S. Dept. of Immigration to Monday thru Friday I reopen his case. I Nyoni, an outspoken critic of the Rhodesian government, Garden Salad Bar I fears for his personal safety if he is forced to return to $ 99i and $1.49 % I Rhodesia. He said he was tortured on his last visit to I Rhodesia, in 1974, when he went to visit his 5 served from 5 to 7 p. m. $ dying father. I "It appears that it will take quite some time before there .$SSSS$$?SS5$S$SSSSSS$?t$ I will be any developments at all," Lunch 11:15 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. Nyoni said. Dinner 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. I Nyoni has sent an application to the KenyiaTi Embassy in I Washington for I of Kenya if that became permission to enter the East African nation necessary. They have not replied. CLOSED SATURDAYS AND JULY 4 Sunday Dinner 12 noon to 2:00 p.m. SfeFormerlij The Stables!! Jfeaturtng: Open Thursday and Friday 'til 9 1 ) P SALOON^ Chess Miss J's in a comfortable position THURSDAY Pin in a soft little dress-up sandal NIGHT Foo s perched on a low walking heel. Billiards . . with flexible leather uppers is and an elasticized ankle Basketball strap, for prancing or dancing 'til dawn. 49'er NIGHT Air H In white or navy, Backgammon 6^-10 Narrow; 5-10 Medium. $14 BORED?? NO COVER BROKE?? MUNCHED OUT?? 351-1200!! Guess How Much all week la! frc JacobBoris Drinks Are!! ek from 4P.M a JAMES Upheaval skips the Azores If you are going to "cover" the Portu¬ fields of corn, wheat, potatoes and wine There are about 1,500 American service¬ guese revolution, you must, of course, stop Portuguese revolution on the mainland. grapes are commanded by volcanic rock men here, and more than double that with If Lisbon really went Communist and off at the Azores, the strategic archipelago walls, not only in the valleys but rising in their families. The U.S. military payroll out was thrown out of the North Atlantic 800 nautical miles out of Lisbon in the geometric squares to the very tops of the of the Pentagon is $13.8 million a year, Treaty Alliance, these 290,000 conservative Atlantic, and see how the struggle is going hills. much of which goes for local services. islanders might very well vote to defy around the American military base there. Unlike Lisbon, which is now a babble of Beyond this, there are Portuguese employ¬ Lisbon and go with the West. There is even When we arrived, it was reported that a revolutionary confusion, these islands are es on the American bases, Portuguese "foreign vessel" had arrived at the Port of quiet, orderly and conservative. In the last maintenance and construction workers, so Ponta Delaga on the island of Sao Miguel. political allegiance to the United States. So election, the PPD, or conservative element, that the United States is not only the We checked this immediately with Brig. voted 85,500, the moderate Socialists they are worth watching. dominant military power but also an Gen. Erskine Wigley, the Air Force 38,700, and the Communists 2,700. By the accident of geography, the commander of the U.S. base, and discover¬ important economic influence. The population of these islands is only This American influence is exercised military strategy of the Atlantic and the ed the "foreign vessel" was a yacht, 290,000, which is less than the Portuguese gateway to the Mediterranean, and by the cautiously, almost invisibly. General skippered by Bill Buckley, en route from communities of Providence, R.I., New accident of philosophy, they also happen to Wigley, whose principal associate, oddly, is Long Island Sound to the Mediterranean, Bedford and Martha's Vineyard, Mass., and named Quigley, isolates himself in his want freedom and associate themselves with John Kenneth Galbraith, celebrating with the West. Officials in Washington they stick to their island habits. hilltop headquarters, and refuses to talk his retirement from the Harvard faculty, as The revolutionaries in Lisbon, led by the maybe ought to stop by here on their way to politics with the Azorians. part of the crew. This was the most military junta, have had no time to deal The planes here watch for Europe. The Azores are very important in political symbol we saw in the Azores. potentially the coming war of the seas, and with these islands. They fired a military hostile submarines over a radius of a they are For the rest, life goes on in these islands also ridiculously beautiful. government after a few timid demonstra¬ thousand miles, and more important, if the as if nothing was happening in Lisbon. The tions here, and they have nationalized the Middle East blows up again, Wigley has a [C1 1975 New York Times natural world here dominates the political banks, but they have not tried to use force landing strip for the biggest cargo planes world. These islands are divided into three to change the ways of the islanders. and the capacity to fuel planes in the air en widely separated groups, thrown up by The Portuguese armed forces share the route from the United States to Israel. volcanic eruptions from depths of over two and a half miles, isolated, independent, bases built by the Americans here on Terceira and Santa Maria, but they have The Communist minority here in the islands knows all this, of course, and we FRANK usually abandoned by the central govern¬ only a few old DC - 3 planes. Also, they could see Soviet Aeroflot planes ment in Lisbon, but spectacularly and even share the officers' clubs, a remarkably stopping at good Santa Maria en route to Cuba, but there has recklessly beautiful. American golf course, American TV and been no trouble around here, despite all the The British boast about their lanes and hedgerows, but here in these winding islands the lanes are almost smothered with wild roses and hydrangea, and the green radio programs, but the military power of the United States dominates the islands, and American money influences the econo¬ turmoil in Lisbon. The Azores, ever since they were settled by Goncalo Velho Cabral in 1432 have been Pool hall memories my of these people. separate, and are still isolated from the of misspent youth John Tingwall Editor-in-Chief A newspaper office offers a could wish. It Margo Palarchio suitably was wonderful. afternoon on our way home from Advertising Manager corrupt environment in which to misspend Now my old home town pool hall was school Steve Orr we could roll News Editor one's precious youth, but it up our sleeves and—just just can't " " not wonderful all by itself. It had a great by Melissa Payton Opinion Page Editor deal of help from all the right being there—express our contempt toward people peop in all the teachers who had wasted Nancy Crane National Editor building its substantial appeal. our billiard emporiums that we have Cops entire day on ridiculous notions and JoeKirby Sports Editor sadly occasionally dropped in to check every¬ lessons. Carol Klose... been forced to accept in recent one's ID. Just tne fact that . Copy Chief years, but nobody under the old-style den of The local teachers had some Rob Kozloff Photo Editor iniquity that we were 17 could hang around the pool hall's idea that we all should become strange ever told to shun. literate MarvAnnChickShaw. . .Staff Representative murky depths made it all the more before we left their charge. Like the one in my home town... wicked to us. All we Sue McMillirv wanted to do was get the hell out of Night Editor Patched green felt and cigaret butts on Of course, they thought of everything. high a stained linoleum floor. school each day ana shoot A darkened School officials and coaches inveighed It seemed so very much pool. interior that only someone who truly more reward¬ against the abhorrent place. One did not ing than studying civics. feared sunlight could love. Smoke hid the exactly want to be seen entering or So there we would be, day after ceiling. The screen door slammed. leaving through the front door. Fortunate¬ day, Three ancient pool tables in the front ly, there was a back door just off an alley. gambling on the drop of an eight ball and EDITORIALS and can! tables in the back, behind a waist-high partition. shot High school kids pool while mysteriously shrunken old Ah, but as low rent aa the front and back exteriors of the place may have been, the wondering who we could find over 21 to buy us beer that night. I returned to my old home town interior waa even better. It was just the recently. They 4>ad built a new junior Honors played some forbidden card game in men right combination of flea-bag decay and high school for the teachers. There were grads: the rear. artistic neglect All the various hues of still plenty of churches for the Christians a The card players were a model to us all—made us want to grow up just like off-color gray and dustv brown blended perfectly into an overall effect that waa and the athletic facilities had been 'em with our teeth all fallen out and lungs improved for the coaches. something akin to what one would expect But the The Educational Policies Com¬ value of not only what were once protesting occasional breaths of tobacco- to find in the interior of a vacuum-cleaner pool hall was gone, replaced by awful bric-a-brac boutique. mittee wants to put the "honor" tors, parents and employers free air. some considered "good" grades but of a A kid just ain't got a chance these back in honors awards. college education itself. should not leap to any conclusions about the quality of education at It was as dark and disreputable aa one hanging around there in the late to grow up wrong. days An EPC proposal which would No one has pinpointed the MSU. upgrade requirements for grad¬ causes of grade point inflation, but The Academic Council's deci¬ uating with honors and high everything from the military draft honors deserves quick approval by during the Vietnam war to special ence. sion, however, can make a differ¬ Letter policy the Academic Council this fall. admissions Approval of the EPC policies have been proposal will not halt GPA infla¬ The Opinion Page welcomes all and phone number. While it is too late to restore — fingered. tion, but it will at least restore a letters. Readers should follow a meaning to the awards for current And because the cause is Letters should be 25 lines or less students who probably have bet¬ ted and the disput- sense of achievement to students India's growth few rules to insure that as many and may be edited for conciseness phenomena of grade who truly earn the honors letters as possible appear in print. ter than a 50-50 chance of receiving inflation is so widespread, legisla¬ tion at graduation. designa¬ to fit more letters on the page. honors if they graduate, the Michael McConnell's article in the June All letters should be typed on 20 State News council should waste no time in seems to be an excellent 65-space lines and triple-spaced. No unsigned letters will be example of journalistic plagiarism and the Letters must be signed, and correcting this sad state of aca¬ incoherence in the first part of his article accepted. Names are withheld demic affairs. cannot be more apparent. include local address, student, from publication only for good The initial Responding to the ominous reaction we received was one of outright faculty or staff standing — if any cause. tread of shock in terms of the authority he assumes ever-increasing precent- upon himself to denounce a nation as "the ages of students graduating with most sanctimonious, prejudiced and hypo¬ would choose to call India led to their the Honors and High Honors critical in the world, bar none." unappreciated by Mr. McConnell is India's We could uniting with the country, as directly drive towards self designation, the EPC wants to only wish he was more discreet in his choice opposed to the policy of colonization - sufficiency ever since it change the current minimum of a of words, and particularly when it comes to gained independence in 1947. As for Mrs. pursued by European countries for centur¬ Gandhi's 3.0 GPA for honors to a 3.4 and the generalizing when it involves a country of ies. thwarting of progress, industrial 600 million people. * He further claims that India or agricultural, here is a country which present 3.4 requirement for High Much as we strongly brought manufactures almost everything from nee¬ Honors to 3.7. The change would disagree with most about Pakistan's dismemberment. Debata¬ dles to supersonic jets. of what he claims, we believe that the ble as this point is, we would remind him The volume of not affect students enrolled at the article is more of an emotional outburst industrial production was seventh largest in that this started out as a civil war, in which time of its passage. rather than a rational analysis. He has the world in 1974. Oil the weaker faction was production commen¬ clearly in need of ced around the 1890s, and intensive Grade point inflation is a played around with the concept of "moralis¬ aid. Add to this fact the mys¬ tic India," without financially exploration continues to meet the growing terious nationwide malady which establishing hii defini¬ disastrous and morale - shattering exper¬ needs of the country. tion of moralism, which leaves us rather iences of India in her previous wars with India ranks third may, at first glance, brighten the confused as to what he precisely means. If largest in the world in the number of China and Pakistan and you get the average students' transcripts. But he implies Mrs. Gandhi's election crisis we picture. scientists and engineers. On the agricultu¬ Much as we resent his comparison of the in the long run, it are led to believe that Mr. ral front, the total yield of various McConnell has crops cheapens the relationships of the United States and the have more than doubled or miserably failed in differentiating between Soviet Union vis a vis India, let j is just one three-some mentioned above Hyacinth House example of what our diamond Refugees can get assure the residents of the area COMPLETE FEE IS $85.00 I International means to you. Let a diamond importing that no drainage expert at your nearest be caused by the problems will Colorcraft Boutique Greenery » Fox Jewel ry Store show you some development. |JULY 12th & 13th JULY 19th diamond values, really outstanding DeRose said the land that is ■ NEW YORK &20th| college aid funds being developed is PHILADELPHIA | a natural g LOS ANGELES WASHINGTON ! IMPORTED drain for the community. " CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO1 Direct access to the fourth level DIAMONDS FROM The council also moved ■ DETROIT unan¬ ST. LOUIS I of the $50 TO $5000 imously to have City Manager I MINNEAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS I parking ramp Casper W. Weinberger, se¬ Though Weinberger referred Patriarche formulate a more BUDGET TERMS cretary of health, education and to only two aid programs, the comprehensive Come up and welfare, has announced that cost analy¬ see us soon! National Assn. for Foreign sis and design proposal for the S INFORMATION & * Vietnamese and Cambodian re¬ Student Affairs (NAFSA) has conversion of the old t RESERVATIONS ' gas sta¬ ' fugees are eligible for financial stated that this doesn't exclude tion on Albert Avenue to a CALL TOLL FREE 1 fine MON-WED 10-5:30 aid to attend American col¬ other aid programs. arts center. J 800-458-2380 1 leges. NAFSA said that other aid programs such as work study A contract for the of four houses near demolition J (In Pa., Call 814-435-6521) ■ THURS-FRI 10-9:30 Weinberger said the refu¬ may be available to the refu¬ city hall was ! LAW BOARD REVIEW CENTER also granted, at a cost to SATURDAY 10-6:00 gees Education are eligible for Basic gees, depending upon the avai¬ city of $2,900. Councilman the . 32 Grimtrcy P»rk South I J Opportunity grants lability of funds at the campus J New York, Ntw York 10003 and guaranteed student loans. level. George Griffiths cast the only dissenting vote. I 220 MAC EAST LANSING Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, July 3, 1975 11 THE SMALL SOCIETY [TODAY'S PROGRAMS |y Brickman Sponsored by: TONIGHT IS 49'er NIGHT. \\co - frrt! OtfE 1U lite LBAftl ON iy — All Rights Reserved Dickinson Newspaper Services — A Lote> FozJf^TM o? JLlLV UOLIPAY- iKia AiRotto&il&s sSK&Er 25 WIYI-TV, Saginaw 41 WUHQTV, Battle Croak \ Afe Not 5 WNtMJV. My CI SO WKBO TV. Datrolt AFftW Livingston Counties Entertainment Capitol 1:25 (12-13) News OF flEOfLZ- (2) News (23) Villa Alegre The Golden Hunter 1:30 (25) Hogan's Heroes (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns 5:55 (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (41) News ["World's Number Ono Neighborhood Restaurant'' (7-12-1341) Let's Make A Deal 6:00 2:00 (2-34-5-6-7-8- (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light 10-12-13-25-41) News (9) Bewitched LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 7 NIGHTS (7-12-13-41) The $10,000 (23) Woman Pyramid (50) Untouchables (23) Jeanne Wolf 6:30 CAMPUS CLATTER 2:30 (34-5-6-7-10-25) News by Larry Lewis of Howell (9) Jeannie (2-3-6-25) Edge Of Night 125 Holiday Ln. (12) Movie (4-5-8-10) Doctors (13) Beveriy Hillbillies PROFESSOR, I DIDN'T Howell, Michigan 48843 (7-12-1341) The Big Showdown he isn'Tj he's l-H At Nnkiwy Exit (23) What Now America? arid is / :now he was teaching a SPECIAL (1417- (23) Assignment America (41) The Honeymooners teaching i a 600D graduate course 3:00 7:00 a golf HDL (23) Consumer Survival Kit (2) Young 8i Restless (2-4-7-8) News / ^golfer j for business (3) What's My Line? class 5:45 AM (25) Valley Today (3-6-25) New Price Is Right (5-10) Mod Squad American Religious Town (50) Jack LaLanne (4-5-8-10) Another World (6) Bewitched 9:55 (7-12-1341) General Hospital (9) Beverly Hillbillies 6:00 (4) Carol Duvall (23) Lilias, Yoga & You (13) Truth Or Consequences Cartoons 10:00 (23) Interface 3:30 6:05 (2-6-25) Spin-Off (25) F.B.I. (2-3-6-25) Match Game '75 (41) Water Worid News (4-5-8-10) Celebrity Sweepstakes (7-12-1341) One Life To Live (50) Hogan's Heroes Hour 6:15 (9) Mon Ami (9) Gomer Pyle 7:30 RJ. Of M. 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Morning Edition (4 5-8-10) High Rollers (2) Mike Douglas 9:00 6:55 (9) Take 30 (3) Merv Griffin (2-34-5-6-8-10) Movie (7-12-1341) Streets Of San Graham Kerr (12-41) Money Maze (4) George Pierrot Francisco DOONESBURY I Spirit Of '76 (13) Showoffs (6) Flintstones (9) News 7:00 (23) Lilias, Yoga 8> You (23) Hollywood Television by Gary Trudeau (7) Movie -6-25) News (50) New Zoo Revue Theatre (8) Hogan's Heroes 11:30 9:30 i-8-IO) Today (9) Andy Griffith (9) Pallisers 1) AM America (3-6) Love Of Life (10) Mickey Mouse Club (50) Dinah! 1 Spscd Racer (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squares (12) Voyage To The Bottom Of 10:00 (7-12-13-41) Hany 0 60VERN0R, THEM'S Wife Theatre (7.12) Rlankety Blanks The Sea . A6K£ATsmaimmiN6 HONESTLY! (9) Family Court 10:30 7:25 (13) Lucy (9) Regional File I INmHItmN!-THEYSffl ISN'T THAT JUST -8-10) Ntivs (13-41) Brady Bunch (25) Addams Family : yateBKN SACRIFICING mmous!?HAM 11:00 • VN&NS TO IHE LOCAL AM Michigan (23) Villa Alegre (41) Virginian (2-34-5-6-7-8-9- ' VOLCANO 60PS! \ HA, HA! HA, HA! 7:30 (25) Dinah! 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Poitier, Tony Curtis. (1958) 9:30 (2) Love Of Life Two men are linked together by iTattletales (3-25) Spin-Off (NBC) The Stan And Stripes a four-foot chain. I Accent (4) What's My Line? Show ■ Blank Check (5) Jackpot Bob Hope is the host of this (ABC) Streets Of San Francisco variety show. "Solitaire" (R) Lt Mike Stone PROFESSOR PHUMBLE I Courtship Of Eddie's Father (6) Not For Women Only is partnered with maverick "lusical Chairs (9-50) Movies (ABC) Barney Miller a by Bill Yates I Concentration (10) Somerset 'The Bureaucrat" (R) A ■ Mr. Piper (23) Home Health Care hard-drinking Washington, D.C. 10:00 bureaucrat gets drunk in (ABC) Harry 0 SONY. "Accounts Balanced" (R) Harry Barney's precinct and goes to ntrol lor Automatic Fino Tuning 8:30 ds,|e«ion picture tube (ABC) The Texas Wheelers 11:30 ■otolithic lent UHf integrated circuts channel "The Bookmobile" Truckie falls (NBC) Tonight Show selection up adjustment hard for a pretty librarian. Johnny Carson is host. (CBS) Thursday Night Movie 'W** 4 GREAT STORES k "Catlow" Yul Brynner, Richard Crenna. (1971) Drama of two (ABC) Wide Worid: Special "Geraldo Rjvera, Good Ni eDowntowneLansing Mall " wartime buddies who are now America" ^Meridianjila^^ — FRANK & ERNEST IAN UTS Sponsored by: by Bob Thaves Ichiiz toawsil WE'D LlKfc To SPfcND A CoVPLfc DAY* OVER U)E'£E OFF IN THE TWEN1Y-EI6HTH ANNUAL POftPLt MOUNTAIN mnzmomr:. HAelfciTlfci, THkftfc DAV* THROUGH AH9IR WAV** OF GRAIN AND THft RUT Of THft TIH| 1*1 4PACIOU* Mlli OVfc* | MtWTfcD PbAlNi. 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, ju|y 3 ,J Biting fish, busy parks predicted for weekend As reported Wednesday, five of 19 parks expect capacity By fairly large numbers. UNITED PRESS travelers will also have to crowds. Fishing along the Au Sable INTERNATIONAL contend with higher gasoline Heaviest pressure for state River and nearby streams was Those traveling in the state prices. park campground space is in given a major boost with the for the Fourth of July weekend Prices in the state went up the south, where only four of 53 giant Michigan mayfly hatch may run up against some Tuesday by 1.4 to 4.7 cents a parks expect any empty space reaching its peak. The best problems—gas prices gallon, pushing the price almost by Friday night. Sl are up bet is at night in the Grayling and the number of available everywhere into the 60 cent Parks expecting vacancies area, where large brown trout, e ( camping spaces is down in the level. include: rainbows and an occasional lower peninsula. The Automobile Club of •Upper Peninsula — Fort Wil- brook trout are being l.ooked. Also, the National Weather Michigan, which checks prices kinsnear Copper Harbor; Mc- Fly casting with imitation Service is making unpleasant every week at 300 service Lain near Calumet; Twin Lakes mayflies is best about two to rumblings about rain. stations along major tourist near Winona; two Porcupine three hours after sunset. Anyway, there is one saving routes, said prices now are Mountain units near Ontona¬ Coho salmon averaging eight grace for one type of vaca¬ seven-tenths of 1 cent below gon; Baraga; Lake Gogebic pounds being hooked at are tioner if you can afford gas to all-time levels. near Marenisco; Wells near Benton Harbor, Muskegon and JSlMbp get there, and find a campsite The average price, its survey Cedar River; Fayettenear Gar¬ Manistee. Chinook salmon to stay in, and it doesn't showed, is 59.2 cents a gallon den; Indian Lake's west unit weight 15 to 20 pounds are also rain—the fish will bebiting. for regular when it checked near Manistique; Muskallonge hitting around Muskegon and Weatherwise, the high temp¬ prices Monday and as high — Lake near Newberry; Tahqua- Manistee in fair numbers. eratures will be in the upper as 64.9 cents gallon at some a menon main and river-mouth Round, Elk, Green, Duck, 80's. However, rain is forecast stations rechecked Tuesday. units near Paradise, and Straits Boardman and Arbutus Lakes as a definite possibility for both Charles Shipley, the head of the state's service station deal¬ nearSt. Ignace. •East Michigan in Grand Traverse county area MINGLE. Friday and Sunday. —Hoeft near are yielding fairly large quani- ers association, said more price Rogers City, and Bay City. ties of northern pike up to 14 Governor asks increases are likely in Septem¬ ber. • West Michigan —Leelanau near Northport, and Van Buren pounds. WILL ATTEND CHERRY FESTIVAL Futher inland, Lakes Cadillac "I don't think prices will ever near South Haven. and Mitchell are producing back to the 50 cents plus Fishermen, however, who holiday drivers go good to Ford good catches of very plans visit home level," he said. know where the action is won't walleyes 24 inches and up to Wholesale prices, he said, be disappointed in Michigan northern pike weighing up to 14 to use caution have doubled in the past two over this holiday weekend. pounds. years. Good to excellent fishing is Northern pike, walleyes and The latest price hikes stem¬ reported throughout the Great LANSING (UPI) - Alarmed bluegills are biting very well in By United Press International The President will stay in at the preholiday deaths of 10 med from a $2 a barrel tax Lakes area in a mid-week most sections of Houghton For a man at his leisure among his fellow state citizens, Chicago part of the next day for a increase on oil imposed in news conference and to give the commencement persons in two separate Michi¬ survey by the Automobile Lake. President Ford plans a busy three days when he visits his address at June. Distributors cannot im¬ Club of Michigan. In the Chicago State University. gan traffic accidents Tuesday, Upper Peninsula, lake native Michigan later this month. Then he will return to Traverse Gov. Milliken called on motor¬ pose their own increases for 30 Lake trout, salmon and perch trout fishing in Lake Superior His program, released Tuesday by the White House, shows City to play the last nine holes of the 20th annual Walter ists to exercise extra caution days -and this made July 1 the are hitting nicely in Lake is fair off Grand Marais and in the President's fourth trip "home" since Hagen golf tournament with first date they could act. entering the Oval Sen. Robert Griffin, a native of the city who with Gov, over the July 4th weekend. Michigan while brown trout Whitefish Bay, but good in Office is his busiest. Milliken — another Traverse City native — are "These deaths are a grim Most major dealers upped and perch are good bets in Lake Black River Harbor in the He is expected to start the visit on July 11 by hosting the riding in the visit. reminder of the perils of prices but there were reports Huron. Fishing for lakers in western end. grand parade at the National Cherry Festival in Traverse Then the President plans to attend an some gas was still selling for Lake Superior ranges from fair The St. Marys River is City. evening high school driving during a holiday less than 60 cents a gallon. good band performance at the National Music Camp at Interlochen to good and Lake Erie is a hot for whitefish, rainbows and He is expected to end it with a period when traffic is heavi¬ Once they get there, campers golfing, swimming Sunday before going to Mackinac Island, where he will stay at the est," Milliken said in state¬ spot for perch. splake, particularly the upper on Mackinac Island. a will find that most state park governor's summer residence. Inland water activity is also Ford's program did not set down an exact timetable, but ment released by his office portion of the river. Brook His schedule for Sunday includes campgrounds in the lower pen¬ on the upswing with perch, trout results are good in the officials said he was expected to arrive in Traverse speaking at a breakfast Wednesday. City in meeting of the sixth conference of federal district and circuit insula will put out "No Va¬ bluegills, northern pike, wall¬ time to ride in the parade, one of the The Automobile Club of Upper Tahquamenon River sys¬ highlights of a festival judges from Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee. Michigan said state motorists cancy" signs this weekend. eyes and bass being hooked in tem, but only fair in the east that attracts thousands to the north Michigan city. Afterwards, officials said, Ford planned to relax are expected to log 696 million Campers are advised to head branch of the river. After the parade, Ford will fly to Chicago to address a perhaps — by swimming or playing golf - before leaving the island fo miles during the 78-hour holi¬ north. businessmen's dinner. An Auto Club spokesman Washington. day, which begins at 6 p.m. said weekenders might also today and ends at midnight find space in the more than 300 Sunday. Last year, 34 persons were killed in traffic accidents private, country and town¬ over the holiday weekend, ships camps and in state and which stretched over 102 hours. national forests, In the Upper Peninsula, only The State News Dining Guide We're The Specialty State of the '•Day-* FOOD AND BOOZE Celebrating Elegant on Campus The 4th! Elegant dining on the MSU campus? Where,vou say? Behind the modest brick¬ The spring appearance marks the time when fresh vegetables and of FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY TO PARTY-DOWN work of the Kellogg Center fruits are available which is one of the best adds even more to the ON ALL-AMERICA'S BIRTHDAY WE'LL dining rooms in Mid-Michigan. "home cooked meal" at¬ FEATURE The State Room, a very mosphere in the State stately room in MSU's Room Kellogg Center, is adorned Another attractive fea¬ with ture about the State Room Jack Hamilton many dating back to when MSU was only an photographs agricultural is the number of varieties of foods on the menu. making his music from station with just a handful Each day for lunch and of buildings. Polished wood dinner, a seafood, poultry, 9:00-1:00 and beef entree is of¬ paneling and beauti¬ a come on in and celebrate with us! ful burgundy colors in the fered - satisfying even the State Room make it ap¬ finickiest of eaters. The pealing to the eye from the selections on the menu VARSITY INN 1227 E. Grand River, East moment you enter. Not only is the State change every the Gourmet's Corner, day, as does a Lansing Room eyecatching, but it regular feature on the State Room menu. also offers a menu that is Whether it be for break¬ appealing to the stomach. fast, lunch, or dinner, the The State Room does its Kellogg Center State own baking, including Room (located on Harrison DooLeys £ home-baked bread with across from the Brody every dinner, cakes, pies, complex), offers students and cookies. Frozen and and the general public the canned are words rarely excellent dining everyone used on the premises. seeks today. £ ♦-Also ''Featuring-* lor leisurely, relaxed dining F THURSDAY YC the east Room TROLL fllTE n Hobie's the SANDWICH PEOPLE entertainment by guitarist TED STRUNCK JacobSoriB FREE DRIHK □ whlnht pRi( f of one AdiviissioNjrH THE STATE ROOm The ALEX'S RESTAURANT Kellog Center D Gracious dining a nostalgic campus atmosphere. FRI- SEAFOOD BUFFET 1 MICHIGAN'S SHOWCASE RK RESTAURANT Breakfast Mon. - Sot.I 7 AM ■ 10 AM lunch COMPLETE DINNERS, SPECIALIZING IN FRIDAY SEAFOOD—STEAKS—CHOPS 1203 S. WASHINGTON, LANSING 15C er hoTdoqs UB 2 TO 5 dSll iSTmm MIMA hwheeler hurant & louna# ifS* fill in Love 12:60-12:00 Sun. The c ^ Dining Guide is 11:3(^2:00am 5:00-12:00 Sun. sponsored ( by