VOIUME 169 NUMBER 102 WEDNESDAY. JULY 9, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN 48824 President announces he'll run in 1976 By FRANK CORMIER committee was being formed to explore and because of surgery his wife Betty underwent tions, which I want all Americans to know." organization. Associated Press Writer perhaps organize a 1972 presidential cam- last fall for breast cancer. At the same time Ford announced the First, the President said: WASHINGTON — President Ford, In his announcement, Ford said that in 13 enlistment of Robert C. Moot, former asst. "... I intend to conduct an open and speaking from his White House office, past campaigns for his old House seat "my secretary of defense, to be treasurer of his above-board campaign, both for the nomina¬ announced Tuesday his candidacy for Reagan, however, denied the reports. basic conviction has been that the best formal campaign organization, known as tion and for the presidency. I want every election in 1976 and promised "to conduct an "It will be announced time this some politics is always to do the best job I can for "The President Ford Committee." delegate and every vote I can get that can be open and above-board campaign." year," the former California governor said all the people." Moot was present for the announcement, won to my cause within the spirit and the In a brief statement, Ford also said that he about his possible presidential candidacy. He concluded his statement with these as were campaign committee chairman letter of the law and without compromising would "not forget my initial pledge to be He also told a sidewalk news conference words: Howard "Bo" Callaway, finance chairman the principles for which I have stood all my President of all the people" and declared after lunching at Hollywood's historic Brown "I see no reason to change that successful a David Packard and Dean Burch, who served public life." determination never to neglect the presi¬ Derby restaurant that he had no desire to be philosophy. I expect to work hard, as interim chairman of the organization. Ford continued: dency as "my first duty." his party's vice presidential candidate no campaign forthrightly and do the very best I Ford said he had authorized these four "to "Second, I will not forget my initial pledge The President, who first indicated matter who would occupy the top spot on the nearly can for America in order to finish the job I seek my nomination with three qualifica¬ (continued on page 14) nine months ago that he would seek an slate. have begun." elected term in the White House, said he had The Asked by a newsman after the announce¬ Knight newspapers reported that "the strong support of my family and Reagan has reached a tentative decision to ment if he was going to win next year, Ford friends" in his decision to run. run against Ford, and that the presence of replied, "I always assume that." As Ford, who became vice president and longtime Reagan adviser Lyn C. Nofziger in The President made his announcement then President without election, declared Washington was the tipoff. seated at his desk in the Oval Office, which that he would run his first There had been speculation Ford might campaign for a was crowded with reporters, television film PRESIDENT FORD national office, Republican sources said a sidestep next year's presidential race cameras and four key figures in his campaign tnti-American protests in India i lame CIA for nati ■ NEW DELHI, India (AP) - About 200 ment Bombay weekly newspaper Cur¬ It was the first anti - American demon¬ A group of Congress party members in ftmonstrators waving flags of Prime rent to the growing campaign to implicate stration since Gandhi's emergency decree Parliament have demanded an inquiry into Sinister Indira Gandhi's ruling Congress the CIA in India's worst political crisis since June 26 to quell political opponents who the alleged CIA involvement. Erty shouted "Shame on the CIA" and independence. demanded her resignation because of her In the interview, Gandhi declined to say .... ' *• ' •" . r v-'.v;: . - * Book clenched fists during a half • hour sit - She was asked whether she had plans to conviction of violating election laws. how long the several thousand jailed non - SN photo/John Martell 1 Tuesday at the U.S. Information Service "sever the links" between "the reactionar¬ Congress party personalities have hinted Communist opposition leaders and party This not-so-pump-house-looking pump house will be the center of BSIS) compound in downtown New Delhi. ies at home and their friends abroad," an that the CIA might have connections with workers will remain under arrest. ■ They acted as Gandhi lent indirect obvious reference to the CIA. attention at a neighborhood ice cream social tonight. political opponents arrested under the She said their detention was imperative lipport in an interview with the progovern- "I should have thought that any patriotic decree. because the non - Communist opposition person would not have such links and The decree bans political demonstrations, planned "a kind of program for seizing certainly if there are, we should do our best but police stood by during Tuesday's power, bypassing our democratic methods." .S. colonel to sever the links," Gandhi said. The demonstrators milled around the demonstration. Protest leaders, who said the group belonged to the Congress party She said Indian democracy had "gone somewhat off the rails" and strongly hinted Protesters will party driveway as Albert F. Hemsing, head of the youth corps known as the Nehru Brigade, that it needs permanent controls to function USIS in India, drove out of the compound, shook hands with police commanders after in an orderly way. sought which houses the six - story American library and USIS headquarters on an avenue just off New Delhi's main shopping the half - hour sit - in. CIA director William E. Colby has issued a flat denial of any agency connection to the Gandhi's lawyers, meanwhile, filed with the Indian Supreme Court 1,168 records on her appeal of the June 12 pages of to save pump house plaza. Indian crisis. A news dispatch from Allahabad high court verdict convicting her I BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Lebanese ecurity forces are continuing their search "Shame, shame, shame! Shame on the Washington reporting his comment was of election irregularities. which says it has become a burden. But city killed by government censors last week By MORNA MOORE lor Col. Ernest R. Morgan despite his CIA!" they shouted. The Supreme Court returns from sum¬ It will be a protest, of sorts. council voted May 20 to delay decision on the "CIA agents are the enemies of our after it appeared in a New Delhi afternoon Kidnappers' demand that the hunt be mer recess Monday and is expected to put And it will be held to stimulate interest in future of the pump house until Sept. 1 giving Tailed off. country," said one placard. newspaper. Gandhi's appeal at the top of its agenda. saving the old Orchard Street pump house the BCA time to come up with a viable J The Lebanese government said it was from demolition. alternative if it wants to see the building negotiating with the Lebanese Moslem But there will be no placards, clenched stay. Revolutionaries who took the 43-year-old fists or shouting at tonight's gathering at the Mattson thinks the building could be put Senate kills bill IJ.S. okaying Army officer from Peterspurg, Va., pump house grounds. Instead, hand-crank¬ to good use as a museum. He hopes the soner nine days ago and vowed to kill ed ice-cream, warm summer-night air, band Bicentennial spirit, with its historical bent, l unless the American Embassy met music and balloons will prevail. will prompt interest in preserving it on a fcnsom demands by 9 p.m. Wednesday. The outdoor party is being sponsored by long term basis. 1 In a letter to U.S. Ambassador G. the Bailey Community Assn. (BCA), made "If the Bicentennial efforts don't continue WcMurtrie Godley, the kidnappers de¬ up of about 400 residents of the Strathmore past 1976," he said, "then it's really nothing manded that authorities stop looking for beer sales subdivision where the pump house is more than just a kind of a big party." ■he colonel and that the U.S. Embassy •uppy free food, clothing and building materials to the Moslem slum dwellers in on campus located; the East Lansing Bicentennial Commission; and the East Lansing School- City Activity Program. It's not that Mattson has anything against parties, though. After all, that is what tonight is all about. Ihe slaughterhouse district of Beirut. Jeremy Mattson, MSU asst. professor Even Uncle Sam, or at least someone 1 In Washington, State Dept. spokesman senators and leader of the "pump house gang" — a dressed to look like him, will be wandering By WILLIAM J. HOLSTEIN supported the legislation Robert Anderson refused to say whether while 23 voted against nickname for the group trying to save the through the crowds tonight. The party will LANSING (UPI) - Fearful of it. However, Ihe U.S. government would pay the a reconsideration vote was expected building — says the pump house was built in run from 6 to 9 p.m. "wide-open immorality" among stu¬ fcnsom, but he added, "Our policy is very dents, the state Senate has defeated soon. 1934 through Roosevelt's Works Progress The East Lansing Community Band, pvell known." That policy has always been Sen. Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann Ar¬ Administration. which usually performs at Alton Park, will liot to comply with such demands, bor attributed defeat of the bill to The pump house is made of brick, in the give its regular weekly concert, starting at 7:30 p.m. j Anderson stressed that the Lebanese "the morality question." Georgian style, with double chimneys, a ■government was dealing with the situa¬ modified doric porch and vaulted ceilings The pump house grounds are in the Bursley, sponsor of the measure, tion. said opponents feared it would adorned with fleur-de-lis. This is the main triangle formed by Orchard, Chittenden and I Premier Rashid Karami promised that "result in wide-open immorality on reason why Mattson finds the structure Linden streets, which may be closed to ■there would be no fascinating and worthy of historical preser¬ motor traffic during the event. letup in the search for campus and very promiscuous drink¬ Worgan. Police interrogated several per¬ vation. All are encouraged to arrive on foot or by ing." The building is no longer used by the city bicycle in the spirit of '76. sons who had been kidnapped by gunmen Some opponents said it was im¬ ■during the street fighting in Beirut. They proper for the legislature to help ■told police they saw Morgan at a building public institutions compete with fcomewhere in the country, but they said Ithey could not locate it because they had f)een blindfolded. private businesses such as bars and restaurants. Swainson to Sen. John Welborn, R-Kalamazoo, 1 Morgan was taken from a taxi at a said the legislation ran the "risk of ■traffic circle near the airport on June 29, ruining our free enterprise system." pt the height of the fighting between Palestinian and Lebanese leftist Moslems Bursley said he would ask the Senate to reconsider its vote on the of defense w pnd militamen of the right-wing Christian legislation at a later date after jrhalange party. Jin Turkey, and The colonel is stationed amending it to clamp further re¬ DETROIT (UPI) — State Supreme Court However, a former colleague agrees with was stopping for the night strictions on where the beer and Justice John B. Swainson will plan his fight Swainson's decision to remain in office »n Beirut on his way back from a meeting wine could be sold. while he fights the indictments. ■n Pakistan. against bribery charges in meetings with Under the bill, the governing his lawyer this week. "I think it's very improper for people to 1 A terrorist group calling itself the boards of community colleges and "He will be in my office probably in the be calling for John's resignation," former ■socialist Revolutionary Action Organiza¬ four-year institutions would have Justice Thomas E. Brennan, now dean of a early part of the week and we will discuss tion said it abducted Morgan. Its ransom been able to apply for liquor licenses the situation at that time," said Swainson's private law school, said in an interview. Itiemand was accompanied by tape record¬ to sell beer and wine by the glass in attorney, Konrad Kohl. "Though a lot of people have already ings T"-'hichpresumably he said he made by the colonel in one location onlv. Churches or schools located within Kohl said Monday he was certain the convicted him in their own minds, he's the was being treated well discussion would turn to whether Swainson only one who knows whether he's innocent land was in no immediate 500 feet of the proposed on-campus danger. But he should resign from the high court. or guilty." learned that his captors "are serious in bar could have forced the university But he said "that aspect is not a legal Contacted during the weekend, Chief ■their demands." to move it elsewhere and all pro¬ decision but a personal one and I can't say Justice Thomas G. Kavanagh and Justices ceeds would have been used for anything about any changes in plans." Charles L. Levin and Mary Coleman low-interest loans and scholarships Immediately after bribery indictments refused to comment on Swainson's decision IHouse defeats for students. Bursley said he would propose an were handed down last week, Swainson issued a statement through Kohl saying he to remain on the bench. say Kavanagh would only that he and his colleagues were amendment limiting the sale of beer would not resign, though he "will not "heartsick" over the indictment. |income tax cut and wine to conference preventing the beverages from be¬ centers, participate in the judicial activities of the court." Milliken also withheld comment (continued on page 14) on LANSING (UPI) - The state House ing sold in student unions. Swainson, 49, was charged with bribery, He said many senators would vote ■Tuesday narrowly defeated proposal to perjury and conspiracy in connection with ►educe the personal income tax rate from a for the bill if this amendment were added. his acceptance of a $20,000 bribe to urge state Supreme Court reconsideration of the Enroll T4 ® to 4.4 per cent next Jan. 1. Sen. Daniel Cooper, D-Oak Park, burglary conviction of John J. Whalen. Students enrolled in the summer term, J 'tle proposal, a surprise amendment to said it was "hypocritical" for sena¬ Two Detroit bail bondsmen, Charles who plan to attend MSU this fall, should pother The tax bill, failed on 55-51 vote. tors to oppose the Bursley bill Goldfarb and Harvey Wish, also were (if they have not already done so) early : legislature raised the state income because the legal age of adulthood '=x from 3.9 to 4.6 charged. enroll for fall by obtaining a 1975 Fall per cent May 1 to was 18. make up for revenue lost All three denied the allegations and are Term Schedule of Courses and Academic through voter Cooper urged his colleagues to get Handbook and a Registration Section ■repeal of the sales tax on food and drugs. free on $5,000 personal bond. off "our righteous kick." I Geralds said the .2 His colleagues on the court and other Request Form in Room 150 Administra¬ per cent tax cut "There's a lot more happening on rould be made high state officials, including Gov. Milliken, tion Bldg. Students should then turn in by trimming $60 million than just beer and wine," the completed form to that office anytime ■from the proposed $3.04 billion state campus have declined comment on whether Swain¬ loudget. • Cooper said. son should resign. prior to Aug. 15. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Jujy9 I Peron concedes; strike ends BUENOS AIRES, Argentina become incapacitated or die. least temporarily, solved Pe¬ Economy Minister Celestino public services and gasoline up groups. In addition to (AP) — President Isabel Peron Peron had asked the Senate ron's gravest crisis since be¬ Rodrigo, who took office a to 180 per cent and set similar ranging up to 130 per w J uJ gave in to the demands of to wait untO she could submit a coming president a year ago. month ago to run a vast auster¬ increases for everything from Argentina's striking workers draft law on succession that Ford asks for tax reforms The powerful General Labor ity program and combat annual diapers to coffins. Eleven days Tuesday and approved wage would have congress elect a inflation of 110 per cent over ago, Peron slashed the wage immediately J increases of up to 130 per cent. successor. Raul Lastiri, Confederation (CGT) - which The CGT WASHINGTON (AP) — The Ford Administration asked presi¬ He devalued the peso cur¬ accords reached by some 1,400 tened strikes Labor leaders then called off dent of the lower house and a represents virtually all Argen¬ and dem increased prices for labor business bargaining Congress Tuesday to enact the "unfinished business" of tax their crippling general strike 10 strong supporter of Peron, had tina's seven million salaried rency, - key cabinet changes. reform, including a new minimum tax for high income hours early, and subways, bu¬ been next in line while the workers and had brought in¬ persons and limits on artificial accounting losses. ses and trains went back into Senate presidency was vacant. dustry, commerce and trans¬ The proposals were almost the same as those approved by service. portation to a halt - issued a the House Ways and Means Committee session of The new Congress, but which minimum tax would were never during the last enacted. require that persons with The government agreed to ratify the wage increases nego¬ tiated over the past two months, the labor leaders said. sor Luder, a former law profes¬ and moderate Peronist, received 50 votes while three minor candidates shared four communique ordering all kers back to work and expres¬ sed the trade unions' personal support for Peron. wor¬ Strikes continue high gross incomes pay taxes on at least half of their income Peron had told workers last votes. in most cases. The purpose would be to make it more The confederation also pled¬ week that the nation was on the throughout nationI The worst incidents reported difficult for a person to escape taxes through deductions and ged workers would donate one verge of bankruptcy and could during the strike occurred in La exemptions. afford pay day's salary each month to hikes of only 50 per Plata, an industrial port city, "contribute to the strengthen¬ cent. where policy listed five persons ing of the economy." The wage Kissinger to talk with Rabin There indication was no whether immediate cabinet assassinated and a sixth ser¬ iously wounded in contracts were to run until Miy By ASSOCIATED PRESS announced the rehiring of 2,600 The California terrorist 30, 1976, it said. negoU changes also demanded by la¬ Pennsylvania sought a court city employes who were among were the first in the WASHINGTON (AP) —The State Dept. confirmed Tuesday bor had been actions. Peron, 44, harshly criticized injunction Tuesday to force 19,000 ordered dismissed a walkout by some sev«J that Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger will meet in Bonn agreed upon. county J Peron's eight - member cabinet Three bullet - riddled bodies labor 10 days ago and reminded state workers at unemployment week ago. And the Appellate P-iyes demanding wJ on Saturday with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. resigned Sunday to give her were found by police and later its leaders that Peronist offices back on the job. Officials Division reserved decision on a wages, a better The one-sentence announcement came after a week of freedom to negotiate with la¬ two motorcyclists were gunned dominated unions had offered - in Santa Clara County, Calif., move by sanitation workers to and lighter work retirement! widespread that Kissinger and Rabin would down by terrorists loads. 1 press reports bor. firing ma¬ to donate an extra agreed to resume negotiations overturn a court ruling that The county meet. The Peronist chine guns from a passing car. years ago day's salary to help bring Juan in the strike by nearly 5,000 allows the city to lay some of supervisors,! ing on a union request MoJ - dominated A third motorcyclist was ser¬ The State Dept. said the two men would "continue D. Peron back to Argentina. county employes. them "off. for resumption of discussions within the framework of their efforts to achieve Senate voted Sen. Italo Luder to be president of the chamber iously wounded. He returned in 1973 and died a Negotiations also resumed in Pennsylvania officials filed decided to negotiatl return to theJ peace in the Middle East." in that had year later, leaving his then vice Groton, Conn., in a strike by suit against the Pennsylvania gaining table after a closed J a move been The decision lifting the na¬ president and third wife as 10,000 shipbuilders at one of the Employment Security Em¬ meeting held to assess Arrangements were completed Monday night when opposed by Peron. As Senate tionwide work stoppage came | president. nation's largest nuclear submar¬ ployes Assn. whose contract Israeli Ambassador Simcha Dinitz called on Kissinger. president, Luder is first in the after a two - hour meeting at impact of the walkout. ine plants. covers 2,000 workers in the Three unions Dinitz told newsmen afterward that the United States had liife of succession to the presi¬ which labor leaders accepted The economy was described In New state's repres., dency shou' i Peron resign, York, meanwhile, 116 unemployment about half of the 10,000 never threatened to hold back military aid unless Israel government proposals and, at as being in desperate shape by Mayor Abraham D. Beame has claims offices. pij withdraws from two strategic Sinai mountain employes in the San Fran* passes as The state said the strike could demanded by Egypt. Bay Area county struck jS keep the unemployed from demanding an 11 percent^ Astronauts get set for lift-off Grain inspectors say problems receiving compensation checks. Paul Smith, the state labor and industry secretary, said about increase, a better retire! plan and reduced world The supervisors had 185,000 of the 300,000 offered! CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — Astronaut Vance Brand unem¬ per cent raise. will head for an outer space ployment checks sent out in an Michael Baratz, rendezvous with Russian cosmonauts wearing a pair of patched britches. Space agency officials gave the go-ahead for Brand to due to little federal supervision average week would be held up this week if the strike is not settled. secretary for the union,* strikers were picketing county facilities, resultingM ■ wear his No. 1 spacesuit on the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project Members of the employes curtailment of many se after pinhole leaks near a zipper on the suit were WASHINGTON (AP) - A Dept. and employed by private repaired the grain "there would be no of the association and the Pennsylvan¬ But Dick Cox, county in group representing grain in¬ grain export industry. Monday. companies. They are at the separate group to perform ap¬ McNamee said the ia Social Services Union, repre¬ tion officer, said "there The three U.S. astronauts spectors said Tuesday that lack heart of several Agricul¬ hasi| are rehearsing at the Johnson of federal supervision of the investigations peals." ture Dept. "now has all the senting some 10,000 social been too much effect oi of corruption in the grain i Grain inspection is carried out Space Center at Houston, Tex., in their Apollo simulator for a power and authority necessary workers, remained on strike services." inspectors was responsible for export industry. after other state workers July 15 space shot. problems in the grain export by private firms, boards of to control grain inspection oper¬ a- In nearby Palo Alto, ab McNamee said the present trade state greed last Friday to Russian cosmonauts Col. Alexi Leonovand Valeri Kubasov or agencies to ations, without remodeling the a new 370 city workers continued tJ industry. But the group said it system "has worked well for contract. are scheduled to lift off in the does guarantee compliance with the system." own strike, demanding a 13 J Soyuz spacecraft at 8:20 a.m. not want the federal many years and radical changes U.S. Grain Standards Act, Most of the state's 46,000 He said that cent raise EDT on July 15 from the Soviet Union's Baikonur government to take over the are not now indicated as an ulating overseas shipment of reg¬ rather than striking employes returned to — double what if Cosmodrome. actual inspection of grain. making changes in the over-all city has offered. improvement." U.S. grain. work after the accord The Apollo astronauts are scheduled to head into Virgil A. McNamee, a direct¬ system, the department should covering space Secretary of Agricul¬ Foreign purchasers of the improve its supervision of the 76,000 other workers was Federal and state mediati from Cape Canaveral at 3:50 p.m. EDT that same or of the National Assn. of Chief ture Earl L. Butz day. The reportedly grain have complained that it reached late last week. The joined the bargaining session i| Grain Inspectors, told joint favors a plan that would empha¬ inspectors and improve its e- Apollo and Soyuz spacecraft are to rendezvous on July 17 a has been misgraded and con¬ settlement provided an average the week-long strike at tkj and dock. For two days, the astronauts and hearing held by two senate size federal and state quipment. Electric Boat division of Genen cosmonauts will employes, taminated and that they have "There is no way for federal wage hike of 3.5 per cent conduct joint experiments. agriculture subcommittees that rather than private firms, in a Dynamics in Groton, Conn, I received less grain than the initial inspection of grain to be immediately, 2.5 per cent in making inspectors federal em¬ redesigned federal grain ins¬ amount for which ployes is "something we they paid. of benefit to the producers, to January and 6 per cent next Meanwhile, Superior C are pection program. As the investigations — in¬ the storage handlers, to the July. Judge Edward Hamill issued 1 Chrysler appoints top men convinced is not needed." But he said that if increased Twenty persons, most of them inspectors, have been volving the Justice Dept.. the millers or processors, to the The current strike is legal temporary restraining c FBI, the Agriculture Dept. and under Pennsylvania law, but a federal supervision of grain indicted in New Orleans and exporters, to the foreign buy¬ limiting the number of pictal NEW YORK (AP) — John J. Riccardo was named Tuesday to the Internal Revenue Service inspection had been available, Houston in connection with the ers, and in no way would judge could order the employes at any gate to five persons.! succeed Lynn A. Townsend as board chairman of — have expanded, charges have back to work if he found the order also prohibited picket# Chrysler abuses in the program reported federal probe. improve the general welfare of been made that inspectors ac¬ walkout endangered the public Corp., the nation's third largest auto company. at several major export centers McNamee suggested that the the people of the United from using threatening or ca At a special board meeting in New York, Eugene A. would not have occurred. cepted bribes to permit improp¬ States," he said. health, safety and welfare. cive language. Congress consider rewriting erly graded grain to leave the Cafiero was named to succeed Riccardo as Under the current system, president of the grain grading standards and country. troubled auto company. the federal government that penalties for violation of super¬ McNamee testified Townsend announced his retirement last week and it was vises the inspection but does on a Sen¬ the U.S. Grain Standards Act ate resolution accepted at the board meeting. He has been chairman of not actually inspect the grain, be increased. seeking an emer¬ that is done by inspectors, He gency house-cleaning by the Chrysler for nine years but he became the target of criticism also said that if the Agriculture Dept. of the ins¬ licensed by the Agriculture federal after the firm lost $52 million last government inspects pection system and other year. areas Both Riccardo, currently president, and Cafiero, vice president, were considered shoo-ins for the promotions. Both are proteges of the 56-year old Townsend and will likely continue his policies. The changes in top management are all effective Oct. 1 when Townsend steps down. Agnew's son caught peeping MEN'S FASHION CLOTHING BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) — James Rand Agnew, 28-year-old son of former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, faces trial July 30 on charges of trespassing after a young married couple accused him of peering into their bedroom window. The accused, the only son and second oldest of four Agnew children, was arrested at his home Monday several hours after the alleged incident and was released recognizance. Police said Agnew received lacerations after being caught by a black eye on his own and facial JULY CLEARANCE 17-year-old Timothy Frye, following a brief chase outside the Frye residence. TROUSERS DRESS SHIRTS Large variety of patterns, styles, and colors Short Sleeves up to 20% off Long Sleeves 50% PFF 30% off Ex-general to fight deportation OTTAWA (AP) — Dang Van Quang, a former South SPORT SHIRTS Vietnamese general accused of heroin smuggling in Saigon, says he will fight deportation from Canada because Open "there is Western, fancy, knit, long & short Bank Americard no proof of the allegations against me." Thursday sleeves Mastercharge Quang claimed he was "the victim of a political til 9:00 p.m. organized by people of another campaign American Express ideology. It's a purely political decision." Immigration Minister Rober Andras said up to 20% off Monday that Quang, who has been living in Montreal with his wife and three of his six children, will be deported "as soon as he can arrange for his admission to another country." SUITS SPORT COATS Prisoner escapes with judge entire spring & summer current stock stock, Johnny Carson, PARIS (AP) — A prisoner being tried in a Paris criminal Cricketter & others variety of patterns & court Tuesday shot and wounded two guards and took the solid colors presiding judge and a prosecutor hostage as he up to escaped. The two court officials were found a short time later tied to 20 to the steering wheel of the were unharmed. getaway car, police said. They 20% off 50% off Witnesses said that a woman had entered the courtroom pretending to be a lawyer with a grenade which she treatened to explode and handed a pistol to the The prisoner prisoner. 305 EAST GRAND RIVER EAST was identified as Jean-Charles Willoquet LANSING who was being tried for an armed holdup. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 9, 1975 3 ight waitress meets all kinds, lumors nocturnal face. is is the third sketch in a to expect from the cooks. night long," she said. "One closed and caffeine offers the the activities of Kay Orvis is one of the She never knows what to people who must humor the guy used to sit there and stare only stimulation to be found, ople" in the East expect from her guests who at a menu all night. Eight people always appear. Some ...e area. eccentric tastes of nocturnal sweep in from the night hours and all he would do was come for secret, hidden needs [ |y FRANK FOX customers in the harsh, short- through the front door. drink coffee and stare at the that they keep quietly to Le News Staff Writer order light of an unsleeping "One night this guy came in menu." themselves, — furtive shadows io in their right mind eatery. At 19, she is the head to order some eggs. And he Such memories are not un¬ in formica chapel. waitress on the a Some d order blue cheese dres- graveyard wanted one egg up and easy common for her. She would come to extend metaphors. ,n cottage cheese? shift at the Big Boy restaurant and one egg over and hard. agree, however, that someone Others are rather obvious in o would request spaghet- at Coolidge Road near Fran- The cook quit because he their intentions. quietly staring at a menu for 12:30 in the morning? dor. She has about nine didn't want to c before dawn prowling position. in the kitchen finally decided soft drink, pausing for air and pick fights and the ones who ■stark East Lansing night "The thing that is great to draw the line. pass out and commit other emphasis. "It's just ridiculous. Tbite to eat. about this job is that I can yell "That night they lost their unseemly acts. The girls always turn them e diners who do materi- at the cooks," she explained best cook," she grinned. Of course, she can always down." J at all-night restaurants over the strident wail of a But at least that particular watch the street outside, and "Their techniques really Xeen midnight and dawn baby in a nearby booth. customer could speak. Some wait for another car to have a lot to be desired," she ■apt to order anything and And indeed, she can yell at do not speak. All night, they demolish one of the gas pumps muttered into her Coke. ■e are always those unfor- the cooks, though they can do not speak. at the station across the She spoke of the occupation¬ Kte souls who must take always yell back. But at least "They come in for a cup of street. al hazards of her work — r orders with a straight she knows more or less what coffee and they sit there all Ah, but when the bars are newly waxed floors ever lying in wait for a hurried misstep, the sleep that never comes in attendance, effort counted more the afternoon heat, the cops who never hang around when you really need them and — in passing — the cultural banalities inflicted upon her. ion innate skill in HPR grades on She was sitting in a booth her break. The baby had stopped crying. Nobody was I By PEGGY GOSSETT might come from a high school "Attendance is most impor¬ is 5 feet 10 inches." even raising a voice. She Ktate News Staff Writer where chemistry was not well tant because improvement However, Fetters said, in mentioned the blessed silence a What does a scrawny, rail- taught, others may never have needs to be made in class. class of 40 men and women of the jukebox. 1 freshman have in common had a chemistry course before. The student needs to practice there will be both good and i a 200 lb. ex-wrestling "The same problems are the sport to improve," Fetters bad students regardless of At that moment somebody |e? faced there. What can you do said. their sex. played a Beatles song. She frowned. SN photo/Dan lhey are paddleball part-, about the student who knows Beginner and intermediate "More of the boys are Hughson s in one of MSU's many nothing about chemistry? It's swimmers are told in class stronger than the girls, but "That tells you the class of Kith, Physical Education tough luck and he either that they must meet atten¬ some of the girls are better people that come in here," she Kay Orbis, a night waitress at the Big Boy on Coolidge Road by Frandor learns it or fails," Mikles said. J Recreation (HPR) classes, dance requirements as the than a lot of the boys," he said, and her eyes looked to Shopping Center, tells some of the more interesting tales of her job as she ■ere neither size nor physi- HPR instructors give more major part of their grade, said. heaven for relief. works into the wee hours of the morning. Iability determine the stu- credit to students who put whereas upper level courses Bts' grades. forth effort than those who have prerequisites that weed Instead, grades in HPR slough, and consequently the out those who do not have determined by the harder-working student earns ability. Those students Tripling assured for freshman e some Idents' effort, knowledge of a better grade, Mikles said. are referred to the lower level 1 sport and attendance in Students who have taken classes. Is, said Gayle Mikles, chair- HPR courses agree that in¬ Lifesaving, for example, re¬ Ji of the HPR dept. structors were fair about tak¬ quires the student to swim [Students are no more un- ing natural ability into account one-quarter mile before he can 2,000 rooms will be tripled, board rates, the second - lowest main in the halls, a significant Students tripled in the fall |ial in an HPR skills course and grading on students' effort enter the class. including the addition of a fifth in the state, may be one factor increase from the 83 per cent will receive a $50 rebate each n they are in a chemistry and attendance. roommate in Akers Hall's four- Fetters said attendance in causing the overcrowding. retention in September, 1973. term. ," Mikles said. "Natural ability matters a Students pay HPR skills courses was more man rooms. Last September, about $445 a Residence halls officials predict However, many students be- little," said one student who over 800 rooms were overas- term, or $180 a month, to live in Sophomores will also be al¬ that taking an HPR took a tennis course last important than attendance in the halls, compared to an this retention rate will remain lowed to waive the requirement academic courses where notes "We don't want any fresh¬ signed. stable or increase if the current that they live on campus, e will guarantee them a spring term. average $85 a month (excluding . Some students contacted "If you are a complete clutz, and lecture materials can be men coming in here this fall Incoming freshmen have utility or food costs) to live off - economic recession continues. though last year, when the obtained from other students. hoping they won't be tripled," been told by letter and at Student will choose to remain option was first offered, 90 per Jd that HPR professors have you are not going to pass the said the director of Residence orientation sessions that chanc¬ campus. in school rather than be unem¬ cent of the sophomore class ■tendency to give blanket course, of course. But all in "Of course, 90 per cent of Halls Programs Tuesday. "So if excellent they will be Last September, 86 per cent ployed remained in the halls and far ■s merely for perfect atten¬ all, the prof takes into account the academic professors will es are or underemployed, and that not everyone has the they aren't, it'll be a pleasant tripled and not to expect other¬ of residence hall students re¬ may opt for the more economi¬ fewer than expected moved dee. say attendance is important surprise." wise. North said he and Robert cal and convenient dorm ikies said the difference in same ability to begin with." there. If a student comes turning to MSU chose to re¬ living. off campus. Itural ability and coordina- The student said the profes¬ Underwood, residence halls complaining about a bad Estimates are that 5 out of 6 in HPR course is the in his class looked for manager, also speak to parents an sor grade, the first thing the freshmen entering MSU this at the orientation sessions, as the difference of improvement rather than final professor checks is their atten: September will be tripled. explaining the reasons for trip¬ Ickground in chemistry for ability. dance," Fetters said. le signing up for a chemis- Another student who took Mikles said that HPR pro¬ As it did last year, the ling. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN ) course. Some students tennis, a one credit HPR fessors also consider that Residence Halls Programs Of¬ About 6,900 freshmen have course, said the instructor, women do not have the same fice is asking all students who been admitted for this Septem¬ Stan Dzedziac, was completely physical strength as men. have signed up for a place in the ber, the same number as last fair about grading. "In spite of all the rhetoric, halls, but who live within September. But more students "He did not compare you women on the average are not commuting distance, to serious¬ are opting to remain in the resi¬ with other students' abilities. as strong physically. Look at ly consider living at home in dence halls, despite annual He watched for effort. If ever he saw us on the tennis courts their average sizes. An aver¬ face of the worst overcrowding room and board increases, rat¬ PROGRAM DIRECTORS. age woman stands 5 feet 6 in MSU's history. her than move off-campus. practicing after class he would inches, while the average man North said from 1,600 to Ironically, MSU's room and come over and help us out," said Patti Abbott, an MSU Bookstores, banks, insurance companies, art and i slight cooling trend school supply stores.night schools.THE DEADLINE FOR jedicted for the Lansing an senior. bay and Thursday. Skies wi Attendance is the major THE HISTORY and ACADEMIC SECTION FOR THE 1975 I partly cloudy with the hig factor which swimming coach Tthe mid 70's. Tonight's lo Dick Fetters uses to grade his EDITION OF STATE NEWS WELCOME WEEK IS FRI JULY (U be in the lower 50's. 11 at NOON! Advertise with the only way to reach 45,000 students [plus faculty and staff[ Welcome Week will be on the stands Sat. Sept 20 for one full week! Call 353-6400 or stop by 344 Student Services where we can help .develop your ad! You can really SAVE at X.)eVs Central Michigan's HAVING TROUBLE DIGESTING YOUR CAMPING STUDIES LATELY? HEADQUARTERS "Everything for the Camper" IENIS TAKE A BREAK- Over 50 Models to Choose From CALL •Thermos •Eureka •Trail Blazer •Screen Houses DOMINOS NOW! Up to AND ENJOY FAST, FRIENDLY, FREE DELIVERY—OF A 1 DELICIOUS DOMINO PIZZA! Vl o« our complete summer stock Cots. Foods. Stoves. Heaters. Lanterns Tops, Shirts, Pants, Shorts, Coats, Dresses TROWBRIDGE Pant Suits, Skirts, Halters — all included. RAUPP 351-7100 Campfitters GRAND RIVER 2208 E. Mon.-Fri. Michigan 10-8 Phon. 484-9401 Soturdoy 10-5 351-8880 s « gladly accepted. 1L 2^JJ VtS Open Mon. ■ Sat. 9:30 • 5:30 Thursdays til 9:00 ANTHONY CIA authors face publishing burden Even before the Revolution of 1776, Americans rejected the would weigh the policy, as it is meant to do under the G British system of licensing for publications — the requirement of The strange thing is that CIA Director William E. Colbtl official approval before any manuscript could be printed. The during this case that there was "no existing First Amendment wrote that disapproval into fundamental law. injunctive relief' in the circumstances. Yet the statutory authort The Supreme Court has often said that the amendment, at its core, for the Fourth Circuit approved a Court of Ad bars the licensing of sweeping injunction. expression in this country. The burden is on Marchetti and Marks, under But today two Americans are the court ori» subject to just such a licensing prove that they should be allowed to publish system. They are Victor Marchetti and John D. Marks, co-authors a very heavy burden. something. of the book "The CIA and the Cult of y Intelligence." They cannot The judge who tried the case — Albert V. write anything in a vaguely defined area of national security — at first was sympathetic to the government. Bryan Jr. of But after VjJ without the prior approval of the CIA. he They cannot discuss facts the CIA witnesses he found that 142 of the 168 or even write fiction. Not now or ever. passim. J agency sought to delete from the book did not in It is an extraordinary legal situation, unlike The press has paid relatively little attention to it, any in our history. material classified while Marchetti was an employe. fact contain! the media themselves are not involved. But some perhaps because even looking at all the evidence, the Fourth CircuitThen, set u wit legal scholars findings. And it said these remarkable things: feel that the case raises dangers more -HE'S FINE THANKS - MID HOW ARE YOUR BLACKS press saw profound than those the in the attempt to stop publication of the Pentagon Anything "useful if not vital to national security" is ri... Courts must presume that Papers. anything classifiable was hi classified. When a document, even a Marchetti was a CIA official for years. When he joined the large book, is stamped m every single sentence in it, however innocuous, must agency, he signed a standard agreement not to disclose classified be John Tingwall material. After resigning in 1969 he legally as classified. If secret matters become public rep. Editor-in-Chief began to write critically about in * ways, Marchetti and Marks still cannot talk about Margo Palarchio Advertising Manager some CIA activities. The agency went to court, and on the basis of them - the CIA approves. Steve Orr News Editor the agreement, got an injunction Melissa Payton . forbidding him to disclose any Marchetti has been in the courts for three Opinion Page Editor classified information learned when he was an employe. overcome that overwhelming burden of years now, tryjJ Nancy Crane National Editor proof - and J With Marks, Marchetti wrote the book. The government's great legal resources. But the reason JoeKirby Sports Editor injunction required tofl Carol Klose him to submit the manuscript to the CIA, which concerned is not just the facts of his case, Rob Kozloff Copy Chief deletion of hundreds of passages. Some were so far-fetched — demanded are. If the government can decide what Victor disturbing though til Photo Editor Marchetti may J mispronunciations by U.S. officials, for example without meaningful judicial review, then of Mary Ann ChickShaw. . .Staff Representative — that the agency course it can awjJ withdrew in time. But it held to 168 items, and the book was do so with other former employes. And that has very Editorials ore the opinions of the Stcte Sue McMillin Night Editor published with blanks where they had been. plications. large il ™ News. Viewpoints, columns and letters In our society today are personal opinions. What are the legal issues? many of the crucial areas of There is of course a First govern® Amendment issue. But I think other decision-making are shrouded in secrecy. If blunders or crii first: compelling questions come occur, the only hope of correcting them is through a governn questions about the separation of powers under the employe speaking out. That right is a democratic Constitution, and about fair procedure. Ordinarily, under our not to be closed safety vital EDITORIALS system of law, the executive has to have legislative Congress before it can take some legal action. That was authority from why the lightly, without legislative sanction. It hi important that even the secrecy-conscious British Official Secrets Act critical speeches exempt fromifl by ministers who resign* Supreme Court held President Truman's steel seizure of 1952 protest. Married students unlawful to enforce — because it had no basis in In this case there is no statute secrecy agreements any statute. authorizing the executive branch with former employes by case. The Supreme Court has been asked to review the Marc Outside comment does not and should not such matters. But one move the con injunction. Congress might want to grant such may hope that the justices remember J J authority. But it Milton's brave words against the The possibility that some play areas in married might also want to consider how long any ban should last, and Wordsworth's cry at another time of licensing system, a married housing without danger to freedom:" housing will be paved over for parking lots this term making it worthwhile. Not what sort of subjects it should cover — anything labeled "security" Thou should'st be living at this hour." is not simply a threat to an area only would placing single students in married or narrowly defined secrets such as codes. In short, Congress (C) 1975 New York Times lacking safe play housing apartments relieve tripling; it's a handy way spots for children. It is also an ominous sign to to make more married students that some money. Four students per apartment may find themselves out will ante up to at least twice the in the cold this fall, rent of a married replaced by an influx of single duo. students. Married students have much to University officials and employes planning the the three married complain about in parking lots do not agree on the number of housing villages — nearby hazards spaces, to playing children, lack of their cost or even whether they will be built. upkeep by University Some single students have been employes and the omnipresent cockroaches, to name em Bruce living in married a few. But they are the first to recognize that the housing since last year in an effort to relieve tripling married housing units are the A short note to Edd Rudzats who in residence halls. But with an even worse only relatively cheap, reviewed "Jaws" for your paper. dose of conveniently located apartments around. You're damn right I'm on-campus overcrowding due this September, eager to buy this The University has a type of trash. If I want unpredictability, harried residence hall officials are responsibility to see that heavier use of married grasping at financially hard-pressed married students have first terror, horror and anxiety I merely watch housing units to thin out the crack at the MSU the national news at 6:30 on television. If I concentrations of single students. villages, as they were intended to. want intellectual depth, deep emotions and And it is safe to assume that the Only then can housing officials properly consider meaning in life I try to understand what is University is not married housing as a cushion to absorb the happening to me and my friends in modern going to plan an expensive swath of concrete for of single students. onslaught American society. If I want entertainment bring on Bruce, the mechanical shark. Yes, I was really interested in Cockroach "Jaws." Yes, (I know), to seeing your eternal Sharks, killer bees and crab racing: horror as a movie reviewer, I I hope the shark eats your enjoyed it. typewriter. Baron Perlman being mercilessly squooshed to problem. Should measurements asst. professor, Dept. of Psychology grass. oblivion by its handler. Of all the creepy, be taken B.S. or A.S. — before crawly and The largest cockroach in mar¬ toothy pests that plague mankind, ried housing should be squashing or after squashing? More parking lots one that duly noted At any rate, may the best of their units. If we had been consulted, we efficiency, or lack thereof, of the machinal tops even those just as well, though that could pose a do not Relieve that parking would rate No. 1 mentioned in prevalence and cockroach win. Early last week, the residents of our unit required. What about the efficiency per- woke up to find students on our list of complaints or needs. employes? ol(| sistance has to be the cockroach. surveying the nice It is also interesting to note that the green play area behind our unit. You listed Bessey Hall as air conditioi Cockroach: from the Spanish Upon administration has announced Ruffian's a questioning, they said that the work was proposed The office wing, where employes try J f la cucaracha, $8 a month rent hike for married student originally from the being done in anticipation of building a work for 8 hot hours, is not. It's not unui" Indian word cuca, parking lot in that area. We also discovered housing residents. Is this rent hike to have an 8 a.m. meaning butter that two other parking lots were about intended to pay the cost of the construction temperature of 85 degm fly larva. An othopterous insect of which warms up Some may wonder be built in the to of these unwanted parking lots? Again, we considerably by noa the family Blattidae. And the why all the challenged in a race until the vicinity, including one area would like an answer. Bessey Hall was designed for air conditkH fuss about the death of in constant use for volleyball and ing; consequently, four of our main of scourge of unfortunate residents Ruffian, the match with the Kentucky Derby- Our married student soccer. We do not need this parking at the coal-black filly that was put out of housing representa¬ have no windows. This makes y of substandard winning colt. Then it was her tive was notified and she expense of our green areas. Would you housing. her misery Monday morning after brought up the object to having green play areas torn suggestion of open window air conditk»| Friday, a group of such resi¬ courage and her enormous heart subject of the parking lots at the meeting and used for up ing less than helpful. dents MSU married breaking a leg in a $350,000 match that made her drive so hard between Married Student Union parking lots in your backyard? The University is concerned about pe housing — represen¬ Would you object to dwellers race against Foolish Pleasure. tatives and married housing officials last having your rent "getting sick" from temperatures that tfl — will wreak more than She was against Foolish Pleasure that her week. The administrators were increase go toward the funding of this symbolic vengeance on the dis¬ just a horse after all, right foreleg sickeningly snapped surprised ill-advised venture? Please too cool. I wonder how often employe!« and to hear that we found out about their help us fight Agriculture Hall, Bessey Hall, WKARuf gusting insect denizens of dank a wealthy family's racing under the strain. intentions, and admitted that they were this action. Call your married student investment. other buildings have felt ill from corners in Spartan and People are dying Ruffian was the one in a million planning to put in the three parking lots housing representative if you are a just plain lack of air. heat»J University every day, in tenements, on the that happens when Nature out¬ before the married housing resident. Villages and Cherry Lane Apart beginning of fall quarter. The whole attitude seems to be summeil ments. highways, from starvation; yet does itself. Humanity is enriched There are so few green areas left around M. Schonfeld millions do not mourn for them. and six others up in Mr. Peters' (whose office is in the »«!■ The First Annual Married Hous¬ when it encounters the University housing that it seems a crime to air splendid dig up and pour concrete over three of the 1409 Spartan Village conditioned administration builditfB But Ruffian was more than ing Cockroach Race will pit cock- just a exceptions to the ordinary, and most used play areas. The assurance that "window units can III race horse. She was administration roach against cockroach in a beautiful — Ruffian's unquenchable spirit will never consulted the residents that would be Hot employes installed when it is important to MB gutsy' huge and powerful, but so graceful be long remembered after affected by this move as to whether animals or machines comfortable." race to death. The fastest this they It is that her charges down the turf needed extra parking, or would be interesting to note in your July 2 cockroach will be determined as racing season is over. incon¬ article on air Gerri 01s<*| looked smooth and effortless as venienced by a parking lot conditioning that the Univer¬ executive the one that runs the farthest against the back sity's policy is based a great deal secretary, University CollefH black silk rippling in the air. on and nine otheflH during a set time period before She was exceptional — never PAUL PA RAs: babysitters obsolete MSU's resident assistants (RAs) are like the weather. University then wanted a student babysit- students be able to enter the Everybody talks about them ter to help them clear their conscience storage room students would but nobody does to stash the basic probably have cars if th'IB anything about them. about the University bed and Now Warren Huff, propriety of petting below the mattress to clear room for their didn't have to pay room and board. I D-Plymouth, the waist. Babysitters were luxurious trustee who stood up for students with the to make sure that booze was certainly needed new waterbed? Though the situation is seldom that "Great Metallurgy Program kept out of the most students could come up with RAs, usually being come up with what Defense," has hall and to watch over those tricky kids who often have cars which a floor upperclassmen, also quantity of stories about incompetent of 'j may be another biggie member might with the students. ineffectual RAs second Huffs new crusade of stories only to the nuwbfl could be called "The RA Hustle" or for they tell about the UniversM X.rated fans, "Student Health Center. A Babysitters." There were days long proposal by Huff that la Huff said that some of the ago when parents wanted student referendum be held on the advi»« University's babysitters. Maybe those student 385 RAs could be dumped for a naive little children who bility of cutting the number of RAs sounnB savings that entered the could be passed on to students in University then wanted a student babysitter to like the best thing to happen for students®® of lower room and board rates the form their conscience about the help them clear residence halls since the introduction »■ for next year propriety of petting below the waist. johnny marzetti. than those that were proposed. Babysitters were certainly needed to make sure that booze was Of course, nothing changed. RAs still kept out of the hall and to watch over those Residence Halls Assn. proved they can^B receive free room and board and students to sneak girlfriends or tricky kids who tried more than run movie will pay $30 a term extra next year for the boyfriends in rooms after hours. with their brilliant projectors last spfllB "privilege" of living in residence halls that handling of the lettutf ■ feature student babysitters on each referendum to obtain justice for Calif°r"®B hall. tried to sneak girlfriends farmworkers. A referendum on the !>*■ There were days long ago when or boyfriends in be able to borrow parents rooms after hours. (if he promises not to issue in the fall could wanted student babysitters. Maybe those come to him with problems on any of the six bring room and botf®B justice naive little children who entered the Why^ there when RAs come in are even times nowadays out of seven nights a week his girlfriend to MSU students. handy. How else would sleeps over with him.) But then, a lot Now if only we can do something of the East Lansing weather. ... higan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 9, 1975 5 Mayors seek Ford's support m of federal anti-recession bills BOSTON (AP) - Leaders of favorably on this bill, but it Abraham Beame of New York; ways to get the mayors' appeal present my views to the Presi¬ the nation's big - city mayors does endorse another of the and Kevin White of Boston. to the dent." across public and the said Tuesday they will seek mayors' requests — renewal of Administration. President Ford's invitations President Ford's support this the $30.2 billion, five - year Alioto said, "We are going to But the invitation to meet to the mayors mentioned only a week during a White House general revenue - sharing pro¬ fight for this total anti - with Ford on Thursday "speed¬ discussion of general revenue recession package including meeting for three federal - aid gram scheduled to expire next ed up our calendar," according sharing, but one source said the bills that would give states and year. public works and general re¬ to venue sharing as complemen¬ one participant at Tuesday's mayors were determined to add cities almost $12.5 billion a Ford has requested $39.8 meeting. Most of the strategy the other topics. year. billion for the following five tary bills." discussed Tuesday was direc¬ The mayors, attending a years for the Earlier this week, the com¬ revenue - sharing White House officials have ted at how to handle the meeting of the U.S. Conference program. said passage,,,of the anti - upcoming meeting with Ford, mittee criticized President of Mayors in Boston, also he said. Ford's defense budget while recession bill could break up emerged from a closed strategy Mayor Joseph Alioto of San renewing their appeal for the coalition of governors, ma¬ more session with a letter to Ford Francisco said the third goal On Monday, the White House federal aid to cities. from Sens. Edmund S. Muskie, was approval of a $2.5 billion yors and county officials back¬ t telegrams inviting mayors D Maine, and Bill Brock, R - public works bill for state and ing renewal of general revenue After a series of votes divi¬ - around the country to a discus¬ Tenn. The letter backed two of local governments which has sharing. And they say that the ded sharply along partisan anti - recession measure and sion of revenue sharing Thurs¬ those bills and called on Ford to passed the House and is being day. Jim Falk, associate direc¬ lines, the resolutions committee considered in another form in other new spending bills, like open Thursday's meeting to tor of the White House Domes¬ of the conference of mayors the Senate. The Administra¬ public works, would have to be voted to express dismay at bipartisan congressional lead¬ paid for by budget cuts else¬ tic Council, has said Ford will tion has lobbied hard against Ford's $107.7 billion defense ers, or to set another meeting join the meeting. this bill. where, which the mayors op¬ that would include Ford, the spending request for this fiscal pose. mayors and members of Con¬ Joining Alioto were fellow A measure of the Adminis¬ year. gress. Democratic mayors Moon Alioto said he called the tration's concern over the pos¬ hicago's Mayor Richard J. Dal- Denver. Daley received Brock and Muskie are co- Landrieu of New Orleans, inco¬ mayors together to "develop a sibility that the mayors might The resolution goes to a final t left;, receives congratulations public medal from the U.S. sponsors of a $2 billion emer¬ ming president of the confer¬ new strategy whereby we could break up the coalition behind vote today by the more than 300 mayors of cities over 30,000 londay from Mayors Joseph L. Conference of Mayors meeting in gency anti - recession bill for cities and states with high ence; Kenneth A. Gibson Newark, N.J., incoming vice of galvanize the Congress to enact revenue - sharing renewal was in population at the conference. Ilioto of San Francisco and Boston and was called 'the necessary legislation on an indicated by telephone calls unemployment. The Ford Ad¬ president; Henry W. Maier of emergency basis." He also placed Monday to this meeting The committee approved a William H. McNicholds, right, of greatest mayor of our time." ministration has not looked Milwaukee, a past president; referred to discussing new on behalf of Treasury Secretary resolution by Milwaukee's De¬ William E. Simon, seeking to mocratic Mayor Henry Maier detqfmine the depth of senti¬ seeking a reordering of national ment' here. priorities and resources away 1ational conventions studied Some sources said the invita¬ tions went to about 150 mayors of both parties. These sources also said that some Democratic from defense needs domestic concerns. The resolution said military budget increases toward Ford's were iSHINGTON (AP) - The tic national chairman, said it held in private. make a contribution to expen¬ buses and automobiles to mayors had raised the possibi¬ "more than necessary to cover | of the new Federal Elec- would be impossible to put an The staff recommended that diture in connection with any transport committee officials lity of boycotting the meeting inflation costs" despite an end Commission recommended exact value on the free ser¬ the national committees be political convention .." and the provision of . private The staff also said that the because they feared being to the Indochina war and im¬ day that political parties vices "but they are very allowed to accept a certain law enforcement services are rohibited from accepting substantial." number of free hotel rooms •"The phrase 'contribution $2 million limit the new law dragged into a bargaining ses¬ proved relations with China not incident to any fcands of dollars in free The commission had sche¬ or expenditure' includes any purchase places on each party's expen¬ sion without adequate prepara¬ and the Soviet Union. but no more than is customar¬ and are expenses which the direct indirect ditures for its national con¬ tion. s at their national con- duled an open meeting to or payment, ily offered any large conven¬ committees would incur if the Led by Republican Mayor consider the staff recommen¬ tion. distribution, loan, advance, vention "is unrealistically corporations did not do so." The opposing view was ex¬ Ralph Perk of Cleveland, chair¬ e cost of most of those dation. But after a brief Andrew deposit or gift of money or low." Shea, convention emplified by Democratic Mayor man of a newly established - hotel rooms, con- debate it voted 4 - 2 to study any services or anything of manager for the Democratic The staff also recommended But it added that Neil Goldschmidt of Portland, caucus of Republican lion hall, automobiles and the proposal in private. There National Committee, said the value .. any mayors, barring municipalities from change in that figure would Ore., who said he had not been GOP mayors argued that big | police protection — tra- was no indication how quickly party would withhold comment •"Thus, if these transactions accepting corporate donations have to come from Congress, invited, but "I certainly city executives aren't qualified Inally has been picked up the panel would act. until the commission had acted of services and passing them not the commission. wouldn't pass up any chance to to discuss the defense budget. convey any money or services lorporations. Chairman Thomas B. Curtis, upon the staff recommenda¬ or anything of value from the lit the election commission former Republican congress¬ tions. I advised the panel it man from Missouri, opposed corporations in connection with the conventions, they Ives such corporate con¬ closing the meeting. "It's The commission was sworn in last April 14 to administer would be unlawful." ations violate federal law. important to let the public be Open Thursday and Friday 'til 9 commission the Campaign Reform Act of ■ began consi- educated right along with the •"The provision of free use kig the proposal Tuesday. commission," he said. 1974. It is empowered to of an auditorium or convention I asking the commission for But the majority, led by interpret the law but its center, together with the Idvisory opinion, the De- Vice Chairman N?il Staebler, opinions can be challenged, ip goods artd services necessary ratic and Republican Na¬ former Democratic congress¬ court. to remodel it to conform to the il Committees noted that man from Michigan and Ro¬ The draft opinion submitted committee's needs, however, is ■ 1972 conventions cost bert O. Tiernan, former De¬ to the panel on Tuesday inclu¬ not a complimentary feature lit $1,750,000 each, exclu- mocratic congressman from ded the following language: incident to an overall pur¬ I of the donated services, Rhode Island, argued that the •Federal law "makes it un¬ chase." fcbert S. Straus, Democra¬ discussion would be freer if lawful for a corporation ... to •"Similarly, the provision of Q1 Village Mall KZ PTFTRT? HEREYE. VFI HERE YE! < Old World VERY IMPORTANT T1 A I SUMMER SAVINGS! Tournament Games! DRESSES July 10-13 SUITS and COATS ^ #; -al-i 2®fI; ■ : sIS:£ ?:I -■ SPORTSWEAR WIN A TROPHY! FASHION ACCESSORIES • Chess MISS J SHOP FASHIONS • Checkers SHOES CHILDREN'S WEAR JacobBon'B 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesdaiiy, July 9 J n mihuhiiiim; No money stops miiioi mirn^l Prof By BRAD MARTISIUS State News Staff Writer jects. Meanwhile, students must continue to pay their 300 page book. He estimated that the cost for such a project prof-grading be raised. The 50 cent tax is - collected at registration every However, Arata added that MSU's Evaluation Services "I did it because I got fed up with crummy profs," he said. paul newman i joanne woodward [the drowning pool ft 30 1 - grading — a plan money and take their chances. would be about $20,000. term. ihi«!.M where students could would be available to help with "Students have a right to get a "I think some kind of booklet that evaluates profes¬ prof Prof grading plans disap¬ Asst. provost Dorothy Arata drawing up questionnaires - competent professors in the sors through the interpretation of Student Instructional Rating evaluation would be a good idea," ASMSU president Brian peared last winter was discussed term after it at Academic said the University would not be likely to offer financial which need to be carefully worded to be sure that students same sense that they have a right to plumbers that can fix ^ZTFj YOU KNOW ABOUT SEX. | NOW LEARN ABOUT LIFE. Raymond said. "But there's Council and ASMSU System (SIRS) or similar forms — has run head on into the - nothing in the works right now It was shelved meetings. temporarily assistance to any student group attempting to evaluate profes¬ are answering the questions properly. leaks and doctors that illnesses." can cure *tfHH ~ iron laws of economics. for evaluating professors be¬ when it became apparent nei¬ sors. Mark Grebner, a James Ma¬ Though Grebner is in favor of Plans to help students decide cause we can't come up with the ther group could afford to dison College undergraduate, pay "We think this would be evaluating MSU's professors, on a professor's merits before money to do it." for it. said the questions asked on he is opposed to the use of the valuable as a student function," evaluation forms should be paying for a course have had to Raymond said neither He added that an ASMSU SIRS forms to do it. He said be postponed she said. "But it is not indefinitely while ASMSU nor the Academic tax increase would provide the really simple, short and unambiguous the SIRS questions are too the administration's University groups search for Council had the funds to put place to — conditions which he says are numerous and too vague. necessary money but that he get involved in the evaluation money for various other pro¬ together the necessary 200 didn't think that the tax would not met on the present SIRS "The forms should be evalua¬ - of facujty." forms. ted cruelly, so there are about Grebner compiled the book¬ as many bad profs as good let "Grading the Profs," which profs," Grebner said. Veteran held for threat evaluates about 600 MSU pro¬ fessors. It is available at most area bookstores for 95 cents. So far, Grebner's booklet is "I hope MSU can be more than a Works Project Adminis¬ tration for unemployed profs," Grebner said. "Students have a WAIT DISNEY the only publication which at¬ right to know what they're One of our to kill Ford, tempted to evaluate professors. paying for." Dinosaurs is Missing PETER USTINOV HELEN HAVES I 1 TRAVERSE CITY (UPI) - from year - round residents rooms on this island," said Tommy A 26 ists to pay off bonds for park - year - old Vietnam that the tiny island will be¬ Ozro Smith, 77, a retired veteran was in federal custody come severely overcrowded. improvements and historic police chief of the island. "But restoration. Monday after arraignment on "I wish they hadn't announ¬ these islanders are probably charges of threatening to kill ced the visit so far ahead of the most easy going "What's good business for President Ford and Vice Pre¬ time," said Mayor Margaret people in the world," he said Sunday. Mackinac Island is good busi¬ sident Rockefeller. Doud. "Now everyone is ness for us," Peterson said Patrich Michael Scott of Reporters may have to stay really going to be geared up to in hotels on the mainland, and Sunday. "We think that his Kalkaska asked for a prelimi¬ come here. even Ford must observe the visit is going to focus attention nary examination on the char¬ "It's a great both on the island and on our honor," she ban on automobiles. ges in his arraignment before said, reflecting the feelings of historic restoration program." U.S. Magistrate Stuart Hub- Businessmen on the island, most residents. "I just hope already experiencing a boom, everybody will do the very expect the Presidential busi¬ He also asked for a court least - possible and let the ness to make things even appointed defense attorney. President have a nice vacation Bond better. was set at $10,000 and here." Scott "You couldn't ask for better was handed over to In addition to a flock of federal marshals. tourists coming in hopes of advertising," said one mer¬ No date for the examination chant. seeing the President, residents Dr. Eugene Peterson, direc¬ was set. expect more than 100 repor¬ tor of the Mackinac Island Kalkaska County Sheriffs ters and others in the Ford State Park Commission, deputies arrested Scott Satur¬ entourage. day night on federal warrants agreed. The commission relies "There are only so issued by U.S. District Attor¬ many on admission fees from tour¬ ney Frank Spies at Grand Rapids. Authorities accused Scott of threatening to kill the Presi¬ dent and Vice President in remarks on two occasions at Bois Blanc Island last month. Bois Blanc is near Mackinac Island, where President Ford's planned visit has drawn fear ■chigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 9, 1975 7 ult murderer blames Nixon for fate I ANGELES (AP) - should explain why," said was and still is Manson follower dying in expressed these thoughts but Manson who was imprisoned lord and there's only one the money." led murderer Charles Lynette Nixon's thoughts. our houses and My Lai put toge¬ He walks that she was putting in Folsom. He has since been I has been writing let- "Squeaky" Fromme in a tele¬ loose after he dealt (sic) peo¬ them in thing to do before he comes She and Good said Manson ther," Fromme said. her own words. moved to San Quentin near off the I still - loyal followers phone interview from her cross and that's clean has been upset about the ple's blood, lied and ruined the Fromme, 27, and Sandra San Francisco. Manson, 40, and three other I his fate, and the home in Sacramento, Calif. The two up the earth." economic and social policies economy and sold the United Good, 30, original members of have not been allowed followers were convic¬ P on former President "The Manson family has States out." women which Nixon established and women Manson's to visit him. Asked why they ted of the 1969 slayings of I M. Nixon. been locked up for five years She said Nixon should be roving communal wear robes, feels they are being continued for Nixon's "family," have been living in "We're nuns now and we she said, "our red robes are an actress Sharon Tate and six Jwrote to us and said he conspiracy," said the one in prison. Sacramento for two years, at red example of morality. We by President Ford. others, including a Los Ange¬ Kad at Nixon and we Fromme. "The whole country Fromme said Manson had first hoping to be closer to wear Fromme. robes," said must new clean up "If Nixon's reality wearing a les couple, Leno and Rosemary "We're waiting for the air, the water and the land . . . new Ford face continues ' to LaBianca. They were senten¬ They're red with the sacrifice, run the country against the ced to death. The sentence |uss/an the blood of the law, homes will be blood¬ military sacrifice." our was later commuted to life in But she stressed that she and ier than the Tate - LaBianca prison. Good are more interested in expressing Manson's thoughts than their own. Somalia, senator "Manson sees much more than I could ever say in 50 volumes, in 50 movies or anything," said Good. She and Fromme, who camped out¬ JSHINGTON (AP) - U.S. According to recent U.S. yet know its purpose. tions in the Indian Ocean now sources, who, report that the side the courthouse through¬ Eence has received re- intelligence reports, most Rus¬ The Russians are said to be that the Suez Canal has been presence of Russian T54 tanks out Manson's sian military men in Somalia trial, have been Jthat about 3,000 Soviet are housed in two or three enlarging a fuel storage tank reopened. was confirmed recently at a loyal to him for some eight are manning a farm near Berbera. Mean¬ Somali army base. An acceleration of Russian years. |ig Russian military com- compounds closed to other while, a major new Soviet strategically located nationalities, including Somal¬ airfield two and half miles construction work and naval Apart from military aid, the Fromme a Russians have flown some of quoted one of is. At least one Soviet west of Berbera may activity in Somalia became Manson's be ready noticeable after the Soviet their transport planes to Som¬ letters as saying admiral is said to have been gist of these reports by the end of the year, an alia to help move refugees "When programs are started Ke available after Sen. seen on shoro and he is Union and Somalia signed a intelligence report says. from drought-parched areas. for the jobs that need doing v F. Bartlett, *R-Okla.t believed to be in command In addition, sources believe treaty last summer. and not jobs for money, the there. pentagon technicians re- Russian activity is said to a Soviet communications sta¬ The Somalis have received Somalia is located about money will work like a god for J from Somalia over the tion already completed about shipments of Soviet arms, 1,500 miles south along the the people rather than the have spread out from Berbera, Jnd. Bartlett said he had where U.S. intelligence first 50 miles north of Mogadisho, according to U.S. intelligence Red Sea from the Suez Canal. people working like dogs for Russian missile- the Somali capital, will serve Ing facility and other reported the Soviets building the Russian naval force in the naval support installa¬ pee of a Soviet military Indian Ocean. there. tions well over a year ago. That Soviet force generally Summer Circle Free e One of the newest reported | Somalis and the Soviets has averaged about 10 to 15 edly have denied that developments is construction ships. But U.S. intelligence lort of Berbera is being of an underground complex specialists believe the devel¬ ■ as a support base for reinforced with thousands of opment of missile-handling, re¬ t warships cruising In- tons of concrete and steel fueling and other facilities in i waters leading to l-producing Persian Gulf. about eight miles southwest of Berbera. U.S. analysts do not Somalia crease foreshadows in Soviet fleet an in¬ ODera- F estival NORTHSIDE Tom & lerry I UKIVE-IN THEATRE NORTH U.S. 27 482-74091 ■ preserts Mid-Michigan's only Thtotr* Ftffur* ~ xdusiv* All-mc 12 to 12 Sunday , A VIEW LIVE SHOWS FROM THE BRIDGE Julie Harris Peter Kastner AN AMERICAN CLASSIC BY ARTHUR MILLER E. Hartman with directed by Starts FRIDAY: BILL HUTSON ANB MICHELE FERBER Francis Ford Coppola JULY 9-12 PBOGRAM INFORMATION 485W!, Open 12:45 Starts KRESGE CBURT 8:30 PM (1967) color TODAY... 97 minutes ■ DOWNTOWN Shows at (64S1-00 1:10-3:10-5:15-7:15-9:15p.m. Back in1957, w.w. lived in a'55 oids, I loved bubble gum, country music and robbing filling stations GET YOUR TICKETS NOW ' 7:00 & 10:30pm >f A Howard W Koch Production Jacqueline Susan ns TODD " Fairchild Theater $1.25 BURT REYNOLDS WW. AND THE Once Is 3!ot Enough" Kirk Douglas Alexis Smith David Janssen (ieorge Hamilton FIUNDGRENS or Choice Series at the door Directors' Mtfina Merrouri BnndaVarraro Deborah Raffin, Juuarv Snnlh Henry Mancini UTOPIA Ticket (available at the door; $5 for 5 punches) Double feature Bonus Film 8:40pm only 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, 'Tommy' reels from chaos By EDDRUDZATS State News Reviewer "The Devils of Loudon." In that film, almost everything Russell to Russell's overboard camera¬ Wizard, but both are squashed The ideas in several scenes in to have erected a shrine patterned brillianci and the story of Tommy is quite work. It is as if by Russell's heavy - handed have his cakeRusse||» Razzle - dazzle, splash and attempted was done with such The problem with Russell is "Tommy" were so good he need after the skirt - lifting scene involved. Yet one of the major trash are the key notes of lack of taste and control that technique, which drains them of not have messed with them; from "The Seven Year Itch." criticisms of the Russell adap¬ and eat71 that he gets so carried away, he their energy and replaces it Tommy" thus can director Ken Russell's cinema¬ the film proved a conglomera¬ fails to realize when he has a with sleight - of - hand effects. Russell just lacked the convic¬ The attendants are adorned in tation, though it shows an good as the main JJ tic style. One of the most tion of styles — an extravagant, good thing on his hands and The thing is, Russell doesn't tion that his ideas would hold Monroe masks and only the abundance of creativity at it and the main thrust J flamboyant directors in film, excessive mess. when he does not. up. Yet many of them would crippled, weary and aged come work, some outrageous mo¬ case is thrust \ need to rely on all that flash to all Russell has now turned his In "Tommy," Russell makes a A superb example of this is have if Russell had had faith to the shrine for their commun¬ ments and a fierce performance surface d talents to the adaptation of the carry some of his sequences. and several do. The ones that ion of barbituates and substance. 'I mess as well, though here it the way he wastes the talents Johnny from Ann Margaret, is that it - rock opera "Tommy" by the works better than in "The They are bizarre enough in do not are those drowning in Walker scotch. But one Who. The result is of Tina Turner and Elton John. their conception and need no excessive directorial touches. ultimately exploits what it about Ken thing can t»fl splashy, Devils." With the aid of Peter The concept behind this se¬ they're not wishy. £1 Both these high - voltage per¬ further elaboration or adorn¬ The best example of exces¬ seeks to mock. Russell', trashy, campy, chaotic piece of Townsend and Keith Moon, quence featuring Eric Clapton cinema that verges on being who added lyrics to some of the formers suffer terribly, never ment. Yet much of "Tommy" sive camerawork where it was as the Preacher is outrageous Russell, in "Tommy," is at¬ you're in the waTf both brilliant and once given a chance to prove looks like the director came tacking the pop culture world in mod J exceptionally musical interludes, "Tommy" is up not required comes early in the enough without the garbage assaulted, catch "Tom blah. more coherent on film than on their worth, skill of talent. with excellent ideas, started to film when Tommy's mother Russell throws in. The outra- which the public makes idols of talented human beings who dazzling, daring, brilLl J| As a director, Russell has They are overwhelmned by film them, then worried that takes her deaf, dumb and blind the album. geousness comes from the idea zarreand been known for his excesses, so Unfortunately, camera tricks and experimental they would not work alone, and were able to fulfill a fantasy of something 0faJ much of the excitement that boy to a faith healer revival and not the camerawork, which Yet within that chaos effects. Tina Turner as the threw in gobs of split - screens, some sort or another for the J clearly displayed in his film portions of the album genera¬ Acid Queen fares better than meeting. The faith healers becomes intrusive rather than average man or woman. The jeweled moments version of Aldous Huxley's zooms, carreening angles and worship a female goddess, ted has been diminished due Elton John as the Pinball enlightening and revealing. film mocks the cults that have through. feverishly pitched cutting. Marilyn Monroe, to whom they The same thing happens in the grown up around such figures Ken Russell's Acid Queen sequence and the as Monroe and James Dean; at the rock adapta J Pinball Wizard tournament. opera "Tomrtfl Imitations the same time it celebrates the two British bands currently playing Yet when this excess works, feeling behind the birth of tan Twin at the sT it really works, as in the scene such cults. Theaters in the pi dor Shopping with Ann - Margaret as Center. Tommy's mother and a belching television set which sends her LIEBERMANN'S succeed, By DAVE DIMARTINO in new re into pop art ecstasy. And the greatest ecstasy to be found in "Tommy" is Ann - Margaret herself. Ann - COME DOWNTOWN trymen, PFM, also on the the Margaret gives her best per- State News Reviewer Manticore lable, Banco is a group sounding like a success with the "Bells" crowd, CLUB": The notion that success stiffer, shallower version of STEVE HILLAGE Though now only an formance in years; every mo- "FISH breeds imitation is not exactly group of skilled musicians that England's Soft Machine. While RISING": - Hillage, one of import, this album, the group's second, is probably the best of ment she's on screen "Tommy" ...AND SAVE I new to play tastefully and without pleasant throughout, the album Britain's finest guitarists — and exudes an energy and vitality contemporary music. the entire bunch mentioned lacks any especially convincing that it should have had all The stunning success of Her- supposedly a contender for here. Given the extremely While not soloists and is therefore "nice' Mick Taylor's replacement in along. Ann Margaret alone bie Hancock's million dollar "Headhunters" LP and the particularly inspi¬ rational, "Banco" is one of the but little more. Competence the Rolling Stones — is talented Dave Stewart on key¬ boards and Phil Miller on would be worth the - price of Thursday - Friday ' Saturday better albums of this does not always ; ! high member of Gong, the unusual admission for she's dynamite to original Mahavishnu Orchestra genre quality. paved the way for a horrible, around. aggregation that put forth the watch. If she had played all the almost amazing "You" album parts, the film might have embarrassing profusion FIREBALLET-"NIGHT ON CAMEL months ago. With of "jazz - rock" albums by BALD MOUNTAIN": What - "THE SNOW Gong leader totally made it instead of being GOOSE": On their last tour of Daevid Men gone, Hillage distinguished jazz musicians we have here is an American the a chaotic see - saw. who generally were this country, Camel left it's group's sole guitarist, compromi¬ group that is desperately try¬ mark as one of Britain's stron¬ though that fact might be "Tommy" is difficult to clas¬ sing one or two principles in ing to sound European. Sur¬ sify. Rock operas are not order to score a fast dollar. gest live bands. This recording, hardly noticeable in the future prisingly decent, Fireballet P. , the groups second American j a - .11 nsn iusiiiK exactly the easiest thing to film More often than not, they sounds like a combination of ^ A is ai supe8rlative ON LUGGAGE succeeded, at least financially. The same is true with rock several bands, all of the Yes- mold. The vocalist sounds LP, is a superb studio wo that seems a curious mergmgof spaciness P and fine musician- ••••••••••••••••••••( •From Ventura "XL" J , and roll, clearly. God knows quite complexity and simphcty. a,bum Qne of like Peter Hammill of Van Der Comparing favorably to Tubu- J h? what Yes and Emerson, Lake Graaf Generator and after a lar Bells" , ,, K J (Red, white and blue) and Palmer have spawned. few cops from Argent and and certainly as ver and aU" Those two British bands are melodic, the album needs only HATFIELD AND THE Genesis, the band manages to sufficient airplay to assure it's NORTH responsible for laying the establish their own sound, be it - "THE ROTTERS' Skyway (Green Twist) groundwork for some of the most sophisticated — and at a derivative one. Crimsoner Ian MacDonald does Ex - King {The Innovators times, most boring — rock a commendable job on produc¬ Hartmann music currently being tion and even manages to sneak (Black Forest) ded. recor¬ in a few saxaphone riffs on his Presents The past two months have been particularly fruitful for own. SftKAl GXC-38D Samsonite followers of such music. Here PERIGEO "GEN- "STARS on Chains" *A CLASSY CHASSIS AND DOLBY TOO! are just a few of the albums, obscure though they newer EALOGIA": More here, only Perigeo's interest Italians JAKAI GXC-38D (Travel Bureau) The latest and hottest TExciting AKAI innovations put the GXC-38D stereo • be, that typify this Yes and seems to lie in jazzier realms item to •cassette deck in a class by itself. Starting with an 9 Emerson, Lake and Palmer than most Italian bands ex¬ come along for ^exclusive AKAI GX glass and crystal ferrite head, Atlantic Grasshoppers influenced style that is emer¬ plore. "Genealogia" presents the young at heart and Dolby* noise reduction system. Plus an over- 9 ging: level suppressor circuit to limit ~ V high recording level American Tourister BANCO - "BANCO": This ' < ,>> distortion. Other features include pause control, ^ 9 Italian band, a favorite of Keith A /. (Avocado Green) auto-stop, tape-selector switch, direct function , Emerson's, was in fact signed 0 your choice change control and a 3-digit index counter. to label Emerson's Manticore record by the keyboard artist \ v / of *A TM of Dolby Labs., Inc. q ' French of California himself. The group's first ■ \ / ■ yellow f American album, it is highly (Tic-Tac-Toe) reminiscent of some of Emer¬ m 0*Y >225".™,: son, Lake and Palmer's moments, except for a totally quieter V ■ white . . . and many others unnecessary, melodramatic yapping that second side. mars part of its $200 REDUCED % it Like fellow coun¬ BILLFOLDS Single pieces and See our selection, of "Nothing Chains" cLJil* 402 matched sets by Buxton, Prince Gardner Store Hours JEWELRY and ART CENTER Q S.WASHINGTON and Rolfs 9:30 to 5:30 235 ANN ST. E.LANSING Daily 319 E. Grand River Ave. HANDBAGS Sat. -1 p.m. East Lansing, Mich. Canvas and vinyl REDUCED Va to 7* STAINLESS STEEL 13" Platter (Regularly 10.00) NOW 6.99 10" Salad Bowl (Regularly 12.00) NOW 7.99 {►Formerly The Stables!! Covered Casserole (Regularly 12.95) NOW 8.99 ^featuring: 17 V2" Danish Platter SALOON Pong (Regularly 12.00) NOW 7.99 Chess SWEDISH WEDNESDAY IS Poos ball Pinball PLACE MATS Easy-care Dralon in 12 glowing colors HALF PRICE Billiards (Regularly 2.75) NIGHT ! Basketball NOW 1.50 No Cover WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY on & SUNDAY Nights. TUESDAY, Air Backgammon Hock WAREHOUSE BORED?? BROKE?? SALE MUNCHED OUT?? ALL LIQUOR V4 PRICE 351-1200!! Friday & Saturday all week Sk$l from 4P.M. Starting at 9 p.m. Downtown Store 107 and 113 S. Washington |iiigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan "Wednesday, July 9, 1975 9 JOE KIRBY Ru Ruffian loses last battle, % gave her buried at Belmont Park NEW YORK AP — Ruffian, the horse many undone shortly after 1:45 a.m. Monday when experts considered to be one of the finest the powerful filly, awakening from anesthesia, female thoroughbreds in history, was buried began to thrash around on her side as she Monday at sundown in the infield of Belmont struggled to stand. Within a few moments, her I don't shoot horses anymore. Instead, they give them a Park. cast was smashed and she began hemorrhaging, I phenobarbita! which does the same job but is much less The burial, attended by a small group her serious injuries compounded. described by trainer Frank Whiteley as Owners Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Janney were 1 did it to Ruffian, put her to sleep, so to speak. It's kind of "Ruffian's family," took place at the foot of the informed of the situation and Janney told the Augh, because she was a beautiful animal, a pretty thing track flagpole, approximately one-sixteenth of a doctors, "Don't let her suffer any more." |he was standing still and poetry in motion when she was mile from the finish line. At 2:20 a.m., a massive dose of phenobarbital In happier times, the finish line was the site was administered to the filly and she died of a trio of the previously unbeaten 3-year-old's without further pain. |»as a thoroughbred, a gutsy lady who could run with the 10 career triumphs — the Maiden, Fashion and "She couldn't have come through another | the them. Most racing experts considered Ruffian to be the Coaching Club American Oaks stakes races. operation," said Dr. Alex Harthill, a member of male thoroughbred in history and I've got a feeling she Some 27 hours after she shattered her the operating team. e given most of the boys a run for the money. right-front ankle during a $350,000 male-female Ruffian had barely survived the first desper (television network ballyhooed her match race with Foolish match race against the colt Foolish Pleasure, ate attempt to save her for breeding purposes. •e as a battle of the sexes. Many people took it personally, the body of Ruffian was lowered by crane into Intensive shock, pain and dehydration had Kg this race would prove whether women belonged in the a grave dug minutes earlier by the same caused her to stop breathing several times K or deserved the same rights as their male counterparts, machinery. prior to the operation and she had to be ■i just saw that coal-black horse who looked so pretty and A nationwide television audience estimated revived by artificial respiration. »un so smoothly. Not since Secretariat was in his prime was in the millions witnessed her tragic undoing Dr. Larry Kramer, another veterinarian, \ horse who could produce such excitement. She had won all Sunday, but barely a score were present for explained afterward that horses "come out of ■her previous races, setting or equaling eight stakes records the private interment, one of whom dropped a anesthesia very violently for reasons we don't ■the way. bouquet of roses into the grave before it was fully understand. But highly trained animals sealed. respond highly and may do themselves great I had a lot of class. That's why I was hoping she would win Above the grave, flags flew at half mast. harm. Horses do lie down from time to time, T match race. It started out nicely enough, Foolish Pleasure Ruffian underwent an emergency operation but when they're frightened, they want to be Bjt out of the starting gate a little faster but Ruffian quickly late Sunday night supervised by Dr. William 0. on their feet. These are evolutionary forces at ■he lead, looking beautiful and dominating when suddenly she Reed. But hours of delicate surgery were work." p and it was all over. Jlish Pleasure continued running around the track but all e focused on Ruffian. I sat in front of the television lering what happened and watched as they loaded her into the set Coaches meet lance. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Three champion coach, told reporters they had had a "great visit" football coaches asked President Ford Itching the replay three or four times was rather M&nday to with Ford and wanted to state "in no way do we help collegiate sports survive the arrival of equal oppose" the new Dept. of Health, Education and |ssing— I kept hoping that Ruffian wouldn't pull up, that she I keep running and easily breeze across the finish line ahead rights for women on the playing field. Welfare guidelines which ban discrimination in Ford, a one time star himself of the fcilish I Pleasure. it didn't happen. The TV announcers told us that she had - University of Michigan football team, listened collegiate sports. ■n her leg and it looked like her racing career was over. The politely during an hour and a half meeting but But he said the new sports guidelines were Irs tried to repair the damage and almost succeeded. After a made no promises, the coaches told "ambiguous" and unless they are changed, it reporters. Darrell Royal, coach at the could mean the end of intercollegiate athletics. r operation it looked like they had done it. University of Texas, told reporters "no commitments" were It Apparently Ruffian thought she was still in the race because made. "We need a clan''cation on whether equal Ivoke up running and negated all the work the doctors had Barry Switzer, a University of Oklahoma opportunity means t .,« al funding," Switzer said. I So to save the great lady some pain, her owners decided it Ibest to put her to sleep. ■e doctors said that if she had been a less spirited horse she 1 probably still be alive. After the operation a less spirited AP wirephoto X)ooLey's g would have lain there gently, not doing much more than just Ruffian was buried in the infield of Belmont Park l^ing-it was kind of a Monday. The is fitting way for her to go, fighting until three-year-old filly shattered her front leg while running against colt ind. They said that even after they gave Ruffian the fatal dose Foolish Pleasure in a match race Sunday. Tienobarbital she kicked and thrashed for a few moments, not fe ready to give up on the race for life. Iiffian died because she tried too hard. It was her Irmination that caused her death and possibly even caused the ■nal injury. ■he probably broke her ankle due to the severe stress of an Football tickets selling well, |eme effort," one of the doctors said. V WEDNESDAY I le it loved to run and she especially loved to run in front. everything she had. Maybe itV fob bad people don't try She attendance records could fall I hard without worrying about the rewards. n ran because she liked to run. Her owners ling checks, she got a bucket of oats. I'm sure she didn't sit in picked up the It could be ing attendance a record - year for MSU football team in 1975. break¬ the and single game marks all could be established," said Burt Smith, MSU athletic director. games are already sellouts but tickets can still be obtained by buying season ticket packages 1 muggers starting gate thinking, "What will I get when I win this race." Season ticket sales at present is hard to compare horses to people but after all, we are all The records which could fall There is o libers of the animal family. Maybe if we all worked as hard at ■human endeavors as Ruffian did when she was running, well ■be, just maybe the world would be a little better place to live. are running about 5,000 ahead of last fall and could go as high as 30,000, easily an all - time are: total season attendance, 426,000 in 1966; per game average, 72,'520 in 1964; and difference!!! PREPARATION FOR: t.ii 11=30 flight MSU high. single game, 80,093 with Michi¬ MCAT lyway, I'll always be convinced that Ruffian would have won Ibig match race. She was a great athlete and I'll surely miss "New total season at¬ gan in 1971. mug/ ■ching that freewheeling filly run. tendance, per game average The Ohio State and Michigan DAT Small classes LS AT Voluminous hom study materials IhaIf pRiCE . flub Sports} (RE ATGSB Courses constantly updati le MSU Judo Club will host Tape facilities (or monthly judo shiai (tourna- |t) at 1 p.m. Saturday in the I and wrestling room of the MAT (PAT reviews of of class lessons and for use supplementary materials PURE m ■ 's Intramural Building, ieigh ins I to 12:30 p.m. Competitors 1 Michigan, Ohio, Indiana I Illinois are expected to are from 11:30 VI [V I LEA ECFMG Make ups for missed lessons JAM Ind the tournament. There ■be divisions for junior and ECFMG Tor men and women. NAT'L MEDBRDS EXCLUSIVE For cumolete information call | SOLFPINE HILLS (3131354 0085 COURSE U Hoi., $2.75 W/M.S.U.I.D. Discontinued styles and colors - 25% off their original price. stOfiieyiUHlM lOUCATIONAlr—Arf (3 N. Woodbury in Loingibura Sale ends July 31, or when we run out of this special group. East Lansing - 220 MAC. Avenue Birmingham -123 W. Maple Road 332-2212 CENTER TUTORING ANO GUIDANCE SINCE 1938 21/11 W, Ten Mi SHOWING Ann Arbor—307 S. State Street Soutnfield, V :lt. 410/5 Wff RENT A T.V. $25.00 per term MENS FASHION ll-r- ■ and delivery $10-95 P month ■ JEWELRY Hey, chicken lovers- ■NEJAC TV RENTALsl THIS FRIDAY ONLY! // come on over to The Other Fried! 9:30 a.m. ■ 5:30 p.m. / ,/ rou must Wednesday Family Night ✓ taste NECKCHAINS Bell's Special 3 pieces of chicken, cole slaw, WRIST BRA Pizza mashed potatoes and gravy, jrj Inspired by the glitter and glamour of the 30's — a new wave of decorative accents in men's jewelry for the fashionable 70s. Sparkling gold, silver, jade, onyx & shell ep/cKmrfy to appreciate hot biscuits. designs to complement a variety of fashion trends and lifestyles. See the complete line why it's winning of elegant accessories from SWANK when their representative visits Marty's Friday so many loyal Great time to discover the toucha honey Reg. 1.69 - A f July 11. Recipe, The Other friends 225 MAC difference in Famous Fried Chicken. Delicious dipped-in-honey Now only I # Aw 332-5027 batter, fried really crisp and all the way 1900 East Kalamazoo 5 minutes from A*.S.U. Free Delivery through. No wonder people who cross 4500 South Cedar 3007 N. East St. (U.S. 27 North) over to The Other Fried Chicken stay there! 305 EAST T-RAND RIVER EAST LANSING, Ml. Open Thurs til 9:00 PM 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 9, Biofeedback eyed to control habits Bv DAVID A. CASTLE will begin early in 1976. an example, the procedure for Overeating, excessive smo¬ Tm interested in people the application of biofeedback king and drinking along with with drinking or drug pro¬ training begins with a bio - constant use of drugs have blems and those who wish to electric signal. The signal is been chronic problems for stop smoking or lose weight," produced by an electrical im¬ people over the years. Van Egeren said. 'Tm going pulse generated by the body. Many attempts have been to use biofeedback to try to In the case of tension head¬ made to combat these inveter¬ control the urges." aches, the individual's frontalis ate vices, but people continue Using technological equip¬ muscles (located across the to suffer. ment, such as the polygraph forehead) supply the electrical The Dept. of Psychiatry is (a device used to measure impulses and are picked up by developing a psychophysiology internal body changes) bio¬ electrodes pasted to the fore¬ laboratory which will include feedback enables an individual head. research on biofeedback (a to learn to control his internal After the signal is present, technique designed to unify body functions. it is recorded, amplified and the mind and body) as a Areas tested with biofeed¬ converted to a stimulus signal. means for controlling addiction back The stimulus signal is usually training are tension to drugs, cigarets, alcohol and headaches, lower back pain, an audible tone or visual food. blood pressure, heart rate, signal which provides the in¬ Lawrence F. Van Egeren, seizure disorders and insom¬ dividual with the opportunity associate professor of psychia¬ nia. There has been at least to "hear" or "see" his own try, will head the research, some success in all those muscle tension. which will take place on the areas. The electromyograph is us¬ fifth floor of East Fee Hall and Using tension headaches as ed for tension headaches, as it determines the amount of ten¬ sion present in muscles. Milliken voices The individual is then in¬ structed to try, using any method he wishes, to make the stimulus signal change in a state rai I needs given direction. It is during this change that the amount of tension can be reduced, there¬ fore lowering the intensity of LANSING (UPI) - Gov. Congress to reject ConRail the headache. Milliken said Monday proposed unless the USRA plan contains Van Egeren believes that abandonment of 1,206 miles of moratorium against any The Biofeedback machine, as explained by Dr. Van Egeren, is Fee Hall the doctor is using the machine the state's railroad trackage a because internal body func¬ for research in such | change that will result in signi¬ tions are autonomic (involun¬ used to monitor any sort of bodily tensions. Located in East ailments as the simple headache. "will spell economic disaster for ficant loss of service to freight Michigan" and urged Congress rail users. tary) they are ordinarily out¬ to pay the tab for side our awareness. keeping The plan for Michigan calls Police check essential lines in operation. for abandoning 1,206 miles of "We aren't of what for aware cars safety Milliken said the United bankrupt Penn Central and goes on inside our bodies," States Railway Assn. (USRA) Ann Arbor rail lines, with most Van Egeren said. "And what is "unjustifiably sacrificing ihe of the impact spread over the we don't know about, we can't best interests of Michigan and northwest Lower Peninsula. control." By BRIAN D. WOLCHOK issued there must be more than The 70 teams conducting ment wants a good check of the 10,000 automobiles and tr other states by insisting on In addition, nonbankrupt rail¬ Are you one of the many immediate "Biofeedback training is an one thing wrong with the car. check lane activity, 12 of which brake linings made. The fed¬ jtnH recording the results J abandonment of roads have petitioned the Inter¬ automobile owners who have A ticket can lead to attempt to turn the body a day in are State Police units, have no eral government suggests that trackage as part of the federal state Commerce Commission to comparison. inside out, to take internal been randomly stopped at safe¬ court. the best way to check this area rail reorganization plan." special powers. abandon another 500 miles of ty check locations throughout "Defective brakes, worn-out The 20-20 test is much chi "This rush to abandon branch body functions and make them "They can push only as far as is by removing a front tire. The Michigan trackage they claim known to the external senses." Michigan by the police? tires and faulty headlights are normal policemen," Gersten- State Police contend, however, er than the other method. 1 lines continues to be the USRA are losing money. The federal government has the most problem would cost Michigan residua position, despite volumes of Milliken said he Though there has been some common ar¬ berger said. "The units can that their own system, the will ask made automobile $25 million to use gas sutiol with biofeedback it inspec¬ eas," he said. search the vehicle only if there 20-20 test, is just as efficient. testimony by users, local and Congress to adopt a 10-year success tion mandatory for all states as the place for conducti state officials and by the Upper should be understood that it is Rulings and payment of fines is reasonable suspicion. For "We program for gradually can drive a car at 20 not a cure for all illnesses, Van receiving federal funds. Though are handled by the courts. The instance, if marijuana was seen safety checks. The charge ll Great Lakes Regional Commis¬ strengthening bankrupt and most states fulfill this require¬ m.p.h. for a distance of 20 feet amount of the fine is up the front seat, then this each automobile would be In sion that such action will spell Egeren said. to the on and conduct just as unprofitable lines. ment by making it necessary to court's discretion but it rarely would give us enough reason to good a $4 to $6. economic disaster for Michi¬ The governor said Congress have your automobile certified test," Sgt. J. Kennedy of the "Biofeedback is not a pana¬ exceeds $50. A first offense is search the trunk." gan," Milliken said in reaction should subsidize 100 per cent of cea," he said. "It is only one at a licensed gas station every often excused. State Police Traffic and Safety "We don't think that tlJ With so many units working to USRA's final plan for the operating costs for two years of of several ways to help to six months, Michigan police A bill is now Division said. public should have to pay Q being debated in five, and sometimes six days a million," Kennedy said. " proposed ConRail system. continued service on lines that combat illness." examine automobiles at block¬ A preliminary copy of the Congress that would relieve the week around the state, it is In Jackson County, the State 7,000 cars involved in accidenll are unprofitable, but still es¬ ades on s&te highways. automobile of any fine plan has just been made avail¬ sential. Over the next eight The biofeedback work ^one owner expected that most cars will be Police are checking the brake last year were due to faura here will consist of some Sgt. D.G. Gerstengerger of resulting from a safety check in examined at one time or an¬ able for review by state offi¬ years, he said, states could the Bridgeport State Police linings by both methods: by brake linings. That's just 2 pd cials. research and some clinical Michigan after the repairs have other. removing a front tire and the cent of all accidents in gradually assume the subsidy Post said that before a ticket is been made. The federal Midq Milliken said he will urge costs. application, Van Egeren said. govern¬ 20-20 test. They're examining gan." 2nd Annual Wilderness Outdoor Education Workshop ^-FROZEN- Spartan, 6 oz. Cans /-DAIRY- Heatherwood All Star 1 qt. Carton 2 weeks orange juice 5/M00 Sept. 2 - 16 3 credits, Ed 484 buttermilk 3/* 1.00 Pet, 9Vi oz. Carton Heatherwood, 16 oz. Cartons Chocolate or Strawberry Large or Small Curd whip topping cottage cheese 59' GOODRICH'S RESEARCH ON s- PRODUC -MEAT- Golden Ripe f GROCER ENHANCING bananas 14V Red, 46 fl. oz. Can Fresh Cut Family Pack hawaiian punch MIXED FRYER PARTS CREATIVITY celery hearts A A* Per 8 pk., 16 oz. Returnable Bottles Stalk Participants need to have reached an impasse on some coca cola *1.27 All Dark Meat Boneless problem or project. Call Bob Dave at 489-0734 or Red Rosa deposit 882-9780 between 8 and 10 p.m. TURKEY ROAST plums 77* ib. Special Lable, 14 oz. Can comet cleanser 19* Farmer Peets All Beef 6 oz. Cello Radishes & green onions 46 fl. oz Can FRANKS ■ 1 Ib. PKG HAPPINESS is... v-8 vegetable juice 48' Your Choice 2/29* Former Peets 8 oz Jar RING BOLOGNA maxim coffee $2.48 r BAKER- Spartan, 12 ct. pkg. All Flavors Except Chicken, 15 oz. Can Fresh Frozen hamburg & friskies cat food SMELT hotdog buns Spartan, 24 fl. oz. Bottle ^ ^ Herrud, Chunk Style vegtable oil 87* Oven Fresh Big 30, 24 oz. Loaf Carnation Instant, 20 qt. BRAUNSCHWEIGER pkg. JUMBO BREAD non fat dry milk *3.77 Boneless Turkey CHOP SUEY MEAT ' s-IN I t STORE Limff Mli Fresh Sliced Skinned and Deveined Electrosol 33 oz. pkg. 1 Dishwashing Detergent 69* Save 161 BEEF LIVER ivory soap (Special Label) 4 Bar pkg. 38* Save 16* Heatherwood Fun Pack Vi Gal. Carton vanilla ice cream 77* Save 22* Spartan Daytime A Day Without A Crisis disposable diapers 30 ct. Pkg. $ 1.39 Save 38* Lansing Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation charmin bath tissue 4 ct. Pkg. 49* Save 24* Domino 10X, Lt. Brown Call 371-5360 Ext. 274 S old fashioned sugar i4„,.pkg. 3/88' On east side of MSU at 1109 on Three 1801 West Main LeJon with $5.00 food purchase East Grand River. Bldg. Open Mon Thur 9 - - 9, Fri 9 ■Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, July 9, 1975 11 umored grain deal keys buying spree I ASSOCIATED PRESS made no mention of the Soviet Union's harvest situation, Soviets. up the inspection system. when buyers were unable to Asked about the prospect It is difficult to determine just ■mors of new Soviet-Ameir a key Morton I. Sosland, editor and of corn contains just over 39 factor in The reports of the new grain find anyone willing to sell. ■Lain transactions touched determining how much new grain sales, he said only, how much of the current crop bushels so seven million metric publisher of Milling & Baking deals, first published in two Wheat for delivery this "We want to sell all we can sell ■ buying spree Tuesday on grain the Russians might want. would be involved in the grain tons would contain about 273 News, said in Kansas City that London newspapers, said the month closed at $3.22 a bushel, abroad this year because there Ihicago Board of Trade, as Deputy Asst. Secretary of the Russians had made deals reported on Tuesday be¬ million bushels, or about 4 or 5 arrange¬ Soviet Union was making ar¬ up the 20 cents it allowed will be a buildup in stocks." £rs recalled the sharp price Agriculture Richard E. Bell said ments to charter 15 ships able to was cause it is not known how much per cent of the U.S. crop, USDA experts were rangements through third par¬ to rise. In 1972, before the Butz said he doubted the of each type of grain is involved. Kasesthat followed the U.S. working on carry 25,000 metric tons each, ties for ships to use in the grain sale wheat sold for below Soviets would want as much as depending on its actual size. \ of wheat, corn and other a new analysis and that an updated Soviet harvest esti¬ but added that there was no possible transport of up to 10 $2 a bushel. After the deals, it they did in 1972 when they A metric ton of wheat con¬ The 1972 deal came to light on |s exactly three years ago. mate is expected in a guarantee the ships would be million metric tons of grain — soared over $6 a bushel. purchased 19 million metric tons tains just under 37 bushels. If July 8 three years ago when |e Dept. of Agriculture day or two. The edit or of a Midwest trade used for grain. Even if they three million from Canada and Trading was a little calmer at of grain, including one-fourth of the seven million metric tons then President Richard M. |)A) said it had heard, but were used for grain, Sosland seven million from the United the Kansas City Board of Trade, the U.S. wheat crop. "Their were all wheat, the shipment Nixon announced a $750-million Jd not confirm the rumors, publication who was one of the fir^t to learn about the said, they would be able to carry States. where prices rose almost the crop situation is not like it was in would involve about 259 million credit arrangement to enable f 1 department's weekly re- sales said he had not heard 1972 only 1.8 million metric tons a It was not known how much of limit. Some experts said part of 1972," he said. bushels or about 12 per cent of the Soviets to buy U.S. wheat of world farm production of year — less than the amount the projected U.S. crop of any particular type of grain the rise was due to reports of The 1972 sales also depleted and feed grains. I trade, issued Tuesday, any new purchases by the rumored to be involved in the would be involved in the alleged farmers holding wheat, waiting winter wheat, now being har¬ U.S. stockpiles which still have new deals. vested, and spring wheat, still Within a month, it was deals, but the total would for prices to go up. not recovered because of bad In a related growing in the fields of the disclosed that the Soviets had development, represent a relatively small Agriculture Secretary Earl weather that cut anticipated Senate investigators continued negotiated large cash purchases >lice capt probing allegations of corrup¬ tion in the grain inspection fraction of the 1975 U.S. har¬ vests. Activity was hectic on the L. Blitz, in a on Harrisburg, Pa., for speech, had no direct comment the reports that the Rus¬ 1973 and 1974 harvests. The Dept. of Agriculture said earlier this year that U.S. wheat upper Midwest. The Agriculture Dept. esti mate of this years's corn crop is of grain, mostly wheat, amount¬ ing to more than $1 billion. system. Representatives of the Chicago Board of Trade where sians, negotiating through third due reserves as of July 1 would be at on Thursday, but based on According to USDA officials, grain industry and grain inspec¬ dealers buy and sell contracts parties, fcond buying three were their lowest level in 27 years. past trends and assuming nor¬ the Russians did not use all the tors urged Senate subcommit¬ for future delivery. The board million metric tons of grain pa tees not to approve a proposal giving the secretary of agricul¬ limits the amount any commo¬ dity can rise or fall in a single from Canada and seven million metric tons from the United The United States normally exports about two-thirds of the wheat it produces, one-fifth of mal weather, projected a officials have record harvest of between 5.7 billion and 6.4 $750 million line of provided three years ago. The time for using the credit expires credit ture emergency powers to clean session, closing at the high level States. JTROIT (UPI) - Within their whereabouts, Detroit it s corn and half of its soybeans. billion bushels. A metric ton of July 31. ■ days of publication of a police have arrested a second Lpaper story revealing mental patient listed as an (ndlord suit escapee from the state Center for Forensic Psychiatry. Aubrey Fondren, 35, was being held at Detroit General HERE'S WHERE THE SAVINGS ARE! Hospital following his arrest ed by Kelley Tuesday at his home, a police spokesman said. A third man located in a IaNSING (UPI) - Atty. Detroit Free Press investiga¬ SAVE I. Frank J. Kelley said tion, 32year-o'd Michael Isday his office has filed suit Arthur Ferland, was found by Inst one Detroit area land I and reached an out-of-court Ilement with another for police Monday at the address given in the newspaper story. Police said Ferland was re¬ EberharcJ ■ations of the state Security losit Law. he two landlords allegedly covering from recent surgery and they did not take him into custody on the advice of his FOOD STORES CHUCK ROAST* id to post a bond or main physician. Officials at the 3301£ 5.HCIM 2825 £". Wff m escrow account. Forensic Center near Ypsilanti _,aft, Inc. is charged with said they would contact Fer- OPEN 610 M-9, SUN. 10 8 ■ecting to place all security laiui soon. losits in a regulated financial Fondren, who escaped from 1 Etution and failing to post a the maximum security center SAVE 20< LB Kty bond with the secretary one year ago, was arrested on flflVE 14HB/ ■state as proof that the assault and armed robbery COOKED, BREADED country cut Tits' money is protected. charges in Detroit in 1971, but Ste attorney general's suit ■ states that Shaft, Inc. does was found insane and commit¬ ted to the state hospital. OCEAN FRYER Ihave a real estate broker's Another escapee charged with murder. 31-year-old James PERCH PUBIS similar suit against Fillmore Clark, had been ar¬ [ester Hills Management, rested Sunday. J was settled when the Clark was returned to the toany agreed to account for custody of state mental health lrity deposits and to obtain officials Monday by order of roker's license within 90 Recorder's Court Judge Donald S. Leonard. SM 3Ulb!Fresh. Sliced I I U «MHF 20* Li! Fresh TURKEY HOI DOG SPECIAL! Wednesday, July 9 Hot Dogs 25 3 pm-closing «EFUVl*/|8*l I m WUMSnCKsZx iThe iTjighwheeler restaurant & lounge Restaurant Lounge |l 1:00-2:00AM 231 M.A.C. 11:30-2:00AM ?:Q012:00Sun. E.Lansing 5 00-12 00 Son. r-rriYj^g, 'i,1 I Haircutting !n-8hte Veil $ ddeM fecials-SSQ1E Mich &kt>e Otih/ s«we 104 wMOLfc - m mm*\l 79r WUEAT BREAD 2'-79$ SflweiMU- SMev a* WU BAKED 'HAM ™ ONION ROUS 6^59? S»ve S0V« IW JKUY-FIUAP - M . prA TURKEY COMBO *-*75ft HONEYMOONS 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday State 1-STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY Youngblood appeal LANSING (UPI)-The state Supreme Court has let stand a Court of Appeals decision over¬ turning the convictions of for¬ mer State Sen. Charles Youngblood Jr. and two other persons for bribery conspiracy. In a one-paragraph decision handed down Monday, the high court declined to hear an appeal sought by the attorney gen¬ N. m imeiJERj [ PRICES GOOD MON. JULY 7 THRU SAT. JULY 12, 1975. thrifty acres eral's office and the Wayne County prosecutor. Youngblood, a Detroit Demo¬ crat, was convicted in October, 1973, along with Wayne County Probate Court Judge Frank S. Szymanski and Grosse Pointe beer distributor Louis Pappas for conspiring to bribe the chairman of the state Liquor Control Commission. The appeals court earlier this year overturned the convic¬ tions, saying the state did not prove that a conspiracy had taken place. The Supreme Court declined case of to hear an appeal on grounds 24 quarts that Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley "has failed to persuade the court that the questions pre¬ sented should be reviewed by this court." The alleged conspiracy in¬ volved a plot to secure a liquor PENNSOIL GARDEN WHIZ license for a Farmer Jack's by Nelson MEN'S supermarket branch in subur¬ 20 WT case$10.80 ALLBEE WITH C ban Detroit. 30 WT. case$10.80 Covers up to a 40 foot circle. 100 CAPSULES SWEATSHIRTS The Court of Appeals ruling said the state had failed to 10W30WT. case $12.00 Long sleeve solid color sweatshirts of prove that Szymanski and 10W40WT. case $13.20 95% cotton/5% Acrylic. Large Our color Pappas were aware of the Reg. *4.49 Our $8.97 Reg. selection. Sizes S-M-L-XL. alleged plot. It said that in $10.97 order for a conspiracy to exist, $5.99 more than one person must be aware of it. Youngblood, 42, resigned from the Senate under pressure from his Democratic colleagues AUTO SUPPLY DEPT. GARDEN CENTER PHARMACY DEPT. $2.88 in January, 1974, before his conviction was overturned. He is now serving as a member of the Manistique Chamber of Commerce in the Upper Penin - sula and says he has no plans to return to politics. Szymanski, 51, has resumed his duties on the Wayne County Probate Court bench. Follow¬ ing his conviction, he tem¬ porarily removed himself from court deliberations and had his $37,000 a year salary placed in DELICIOUS AND NUTRITIOUS Youngblood had been fined 2/ 29 V $5,000 and sentenced to 60 days in jail, but never served the sentence. Szymanski had been GORl™N BANANAS fined $10,000 and sentenced to 30 days. GAYLORD GOLDEN QUARTERS 16 oz. OQ< MARGARINE Wt. pkg. 4m 7 e « a. ®§ ' F00D CLUB STRAINED We Feel We Have The Best Pizza in BABY FOOD East Lansing, But We'll Let You Be 10/*1 The Judge. Give us a Fair Trial! carry-out & inside dining SUN-GLO 5 VARIETIES PIZZA PII FREE DELIVERY SOFT DRINKS 351-8870 203 M.A.C.,E.Lans. L »«.,.» 8/sl Sausage or Pepperoni $ / ^th 'ON1 j I COFFEE Regu'ar or E'®ctric Per^ j TEA 3oz. wt. jar [ j DRINK MIXES flavors I 48 oz. wt. can (3#) 2*64 I | I 5.75 | Good thru St. July 13. H78 WITH COUPON | j_ oz. wt. pkg. J.Q* ftV?V?i Oood^hrujot. July U, H7> , | Ju|y „ ON 3 PAC^'f I | THRIFTY ACRES -d SUPER MARKETS =[m SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO lT30M!^^UNDAY9Tj!M^N!r L-hiean State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 9, 1975 13 A YOU 6ET A LOT OF READERSHIP FOR YOUR MONEY l[ W"EM YOU ADVERTISE IN 1HE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIEDS! 'V *4 A Wis*™ SPEAKING" byPhilfhmh looms r7ofS>n i5i MAVERICK, 1972, runs well, V-8 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East 3 speed, AM/FM, 50,000 miles ' TWO LARGE bedrooms, in five Kalamazoo Street since 1940. SUMMER AND fall; furnished SEWING MACHINE Clearance Best offer, 351-0336 after 530 bedroom resul pm. 3-7-14 Complete sion auto service. painting and colli¬ American and house, immediately, Tom, 1-7-9 542 Ann, 351 8294. rooms including $50. Across from campus, 334 utilities from Salel $49.95, $5 Brand per new month. selection of reconditioned used portables large MERCEDES BENZ 250S, 196& Foreign cars. 485-0256. C-13-7- Michigan Avenue Call after 3 ione 355-8255 30 pm, 332-5906. 13-7-30 machines. 4-speed manual. Call 349-1047 Singer, Whites, nt S»rvic»» bldfl. NEED ONE girl for house, start Necchi's, New Home and "many after 6 pm. 3-7-14 August 1st. Close to campus, (automotive call 351-2406 after 5 pm. 5-7-18 EAST LANSING downtown. Room, board, utili¬ Co-op others." Terms. $19.95 to $39.95. EDWARDS DISTRIBU¬ Scooters & Cycle* MG MIDGET, 1974, 9,000 mites, ties. $90 per month. Share TING COMPANY, 1115 North Parts * Service excellent condition, must sell TWO BLOCKS from campus. housework. Call 351-3820. 3-7-9 Washington. 489-6448. C-13-7- Aviation 355-3082 after 5. 5-7-14 Four-man, fireplace, summer with 30 ROOMS FROM $16 per week ■employment fall option. 349-2972. 3-7-14 OLDS 88 Convertible 1970. including utilities, parking 100 USED |for rent engine. Burnished-gold, 455 power 2 NICE rooms in duplex. 1 available, one block from Vacuum Cleaners. Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. Apartments steering, and brakes. available now, 1 July 15th: campus, summer and fall leasing, Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 Radio, 215 Louis Street, 351-4495 Houses clock, belted tires. Lease to September 15th. $50/ and up. Rooms condition. $1500. Excellent Phone 351- a month each. 351-8454. 3-7-14 7-711 DENNIS DISTRIBU¬ TING COMPANY, 316 North 3630. 3-7-14 Cedar. |for sale Opposite City Market. Animals OPEL GT, 1969, very clean, runs COOK-HERRIMAN COTTAGE for EFFICIENCY. graduate student. Ideal Air - SINGLE, LARGE private entrance, parking, 1 block furnished, C-10-7-30 I Mobile Homes good, 28-30 mpg. $1400 or best V.W.-V0LVQ conditioned, furnished. $120. to campus. $70 includes utilities. . ilost & found offer. Call Doug at 373-1955 Includes utilities. 351-0199 after 351-5313. 2-7-11 GOT YOUR &;KE<> Personal days, 393-6538 evenings. 2-7-11 'OUR S0UKH fCR A CHARMRN OF TWe 5:30. 2-7-11 OKEMOS, IMMEDIATELY large TUKtD UP YtT f •eanuts personal NOVA RALLY 1972. 3-speed. OTHNARy SCHOOL HAS PRODUCED WOMAN TO share two bedroom room $60. Big yard, trees, [real estate Irecreation Sharpl 489-3642. 5-7-18 $1495. 485-5243 or AMERICAN, FOREIGN body. CAR GERMAN REPAIR also and jqueone who is Evto imesm house. Summer or fall. evenings. 3-7-11 Own room. Close. Call 351-0393 garden, pets ok. 349-1778. I Velocipede Peddler! 341E Grand River 351-72401 [service NOVA SEDAN 1968, V-6, good 20% DISCOUNT to students and faculty on all cash w Neepf Qf animals I ' 4 BLOCKS from campus, parking Instruction 'n' carry VW service M.A.C. 2 females. Sublet own furnished. $21/per week. 351 EXECUTIVE SIZE oak mechanical parts. desk, condition, 83,000 4285 or 484-2404. 5-7-18 Typing miles $450. 337-1098. 6-7-21 IMPORT AUTO PARTS, 500 East rooms. $12 • $15/week. August metal file cabinet, and work ■transportation bench. Kalamazoo and Cedar. 485-2047, Apartments |W September 15th After 5:30 Priced to sell. Jack, - (wanted 1971 PINTO 2000. 485-9229. Mastercharge and Apartments pm, 332-4934. 3-7-11 MALE, OWN room, large 4 man 3-7-9 Automatic Bank Americard. C-12-7-30 house. $60. Plus utilities. 2 :ar pool 39,000 miles. Must see, reason¬ blotfks from campus, openings FEMALE ROOMMATE FOUR BEDROOM house. Close FREED 8 track tape with able offer. 351-7159. 1-7-9 needed, DUPLEX 2 bedroom furnished, to now and August. 337-1098. purchase of five at $1.50 each. August and/or fall, own bedroom Call 351-6375. **rates** THUNDERBIRD 1967 new brakes j Aviation ][j^| reasonable rent, near campus, pool privileges, ample parking, up to 4 persons. 1 year lease $235 campus. Shown between 5-7 pm. 3-7-11 6-7-21 We have Pioneer SX727, SX626, SX1000TW receivers. Jensen, 112 word minimum tuned, AM/FM, all power, good 351-5916 after 5. 3-7-9 or to September 15, $150. ROOMS PARACHUTING EVERY Evening EAST LANSING houses, OR suites. Some AP, Dyncaco and RCA speakers. condition $600 or best offer Phone 351-3118 or 484-4014. and weekends during summer furnished, available September, cooking, start $50 per month, We also have couches, desks, 332-8525. 5-7-18 EAST LANSING, attractively 3-7-14 NO. DAYS term. Details, 351-0799; 1-543- utilities included. Near campus. dressers, vanities, TV's, leather IDS furnished, quiet, fireplace, garage walking distance, year lease, 6731. 3-7-14 owner, 337-9412. 5-7-16 351-0473. 5-7-18 coats, 10 speed bicycles. Check ' TOYOTA, 1971, Radio, good Faculty or staff only. ED- us uit for budget prices. 1 3 < 5 lfl 21455. 5-7-9 LCC near. 2 room efficiency, all Come tires, 2 door, 44,000 miles, 394- THIRD PERSON needed for .80 4.80 7.80 15.60 0418 after 6 pm. x-6-7-11 [_ Employment ;j|j REASONABLY PRICED! Quiet, private, $95/month. after 5 pm. 1-7-9 351 -7283 FEMALE NEEDED, fail, own room, very close. 332-8538, ask house. Summer with fall option. 132 % Beat Street. $60/month. on down to DICKER 6 DEAL, 1701 South Cedar, Lansing. .25 6.00 9.70 19.50 CAPABLE PR oriented secretary. safe place to live on lake. for Karen. 3-7-11 Bankcards welcome. 487-3886. TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL, 7.20 11.70 2 3.4C, 351-0176. 3-7-14 C-7-30 .70 1964 Rambler, 59,000 miles, Must be adaptable for sales, Deposit and references required. STUDENTS WELCOME! One 3 BEDROOM home near Frandor. .00 8.00 13.00 26.00 needs battery, best offer, 351- with creativity and imagination. 641-6601 or 484-5315. 0-13-7-30 month free rent. Carpeting, air 5 minutes MSU. Kitchen appli¬ EAST LANSING from $40/ 6037. 3-7-14 Send resume to: State News, conditioned, range and refrigera¬ .75 10.00 16.25 32.50 ances furnished. month all utilities raid. Following Box C-3. 5-7-14 TWO BEDROOM duplex for rent. 489-0239. tor, parking, laundry facilities, locations: Albert, Virginia, Lex¬ VW $175 plus utilities. 3-7-11 411, 1971. 4 door, automatic 1305 storage. Near Park. 482-2555. AM/FM, 39,000, miles. $1200. DEPENDABLE MALE wanted for Coolidge Road, East lansing. Call ington, Snyder. 332-8997 after 3 deadline 10-7-30 EAST LANSING Duplex, 4-5 Phone 487-0816. 5-7-9 deliveries and janitorial work. 482-3367. 6-7-9 pm. 3-7-14 k 1 p.m. one class bedroom, 2 baths, rec-room, aos - Must be 18. Call between 10 am / RJRNISHED apartments. walk-ort base.-v r'( - atio. $320 - , A few apartments 1 PI.KASANT SINGLE. Com- L before publication. DO IT in a VW Bus, 19/0. and 4 prn. 485 7294. 5-7-18 b-.-f.-30.-ii utilities paid $145. ?350 plus vm*?. 2 Oer^it .^eHy f ihhed. 5h«. Excellent. Must sell. 355-8226 left for the summer & fali bedrou.i $i50. Plus electricity. 372-1586. 0-12-7-3C and baifi. Parking. Very close. after b pm. 5-7-9 STUDENT WIVES: Teacher next to campus 194/ MAKTIN 00-21. Vintage p-icellation/corrections 12 — 485-491 i, after 6 pm. 337-7093. $60. 337-9452. 0-13-7-30 class day before needs babysitter for 2 year old 2 LARGE ROOM in modern attrac¬ Gibson Hummingbird. Steel n one VW BUG 1969. — johns/apt Dobro. Antique wooden piccolo. Good running starting September 5. 349-0964. tive house. Many extras. plication. condition. Good interior and 5-7-18 — on the Red Cedar Available July 1. FURNISHED ROOMS. Kitchen Stratocaster plus more. Wanted NORTHEAST - TWO bedroom 337-0195. privileges, utilities, body. Car top carrier and bike — furnished 10-7-16 walking older 000 size Martin. 372-1413 furnished. Utilities included. . distance MSU. From $55 ordered it cannot FEMALE TO air conditioned - after 6 pm. C-7-30 rack included. $975. Call care for children in — Phone 489-5388 after 4 pm. Icancelled or changed until East FALL NEED 2 females for beginning summer. EQUITY 355-2942 after 5:30 pm. 5-7-18 Lansing home in return for — balconies 5-7-18 - VEST INC., 351-8150 or 393-2501 ^r first insertion, unless it is board-room. 332-6409. 1-7-9 — free canoes house, $75. own room. Near Frandor. 355-2005 or 3514956. 0-13-7-30 SAILBOAT 14' Rhodes Bantam. Trailer, fiberglass hull, mohagany |ered & cancelled 2 days VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Super Roommate Service PLEASANT DOUBLES. Fur¬ 3-7-11 trim. re publication. beetle. 14,500 miles. Very good SCHOOLTEACHER NEEDS nished apartment, share kitchen, NEED male to share room. Completely equiped for babysitter in her home. 2 man or 4 man racing or day-sailing. Excellent condition. Call Roqer353-7289. Own bath, parking. Close, water paid. Immediately, across from campus i is a $1.00 service 3-7-11 transportation. 2 children. Good WATERS EDCE 332-5832. 5-7-18 Rooms $62.50 month. 351-8517. 3-7-11 condition. $1400 or best offer pay. Begin August 25. Call 337-7327. 5-7-18 fcrge for an ad change. 332-1885. 3-7-14 APARTMENTS LOVELY FURNISHED efficiency PLACE IN Tralfamadore Co-op pnuts Personal ads must VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK 1966. Good condition, $550. PART AND FULL time summer 1050 Watersedge Dr. 915 Lilac. Across from campus. Available July 15th. $130. summer. Very friendly. M.A.C. call 332-2517. 5-7-11 501 L..lorlaleJ® GARAGE SALE July 10th, 11th, 9 am - 9 pm. 326 West Holmes Negotiable, new tires, battery. (next to Cedar Village) LARGE SELECTION of frames. Road, Lansing. Call 372-2933. 5-7-18 employment with multi-manufac¬ 372-6853 anytime, 349-3604 Toys, books, SUMMER: OWN room in house. Glasses for everyone. OPTICAL turer distributor. Automobile WW* evenings. 0-5-7-14 dishes, etc. 2-7-11 Block campus. Laundry, parking. DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan, State News will be required. 351-5800. 0-13-7-30 SUBLEASE SPACIOUS 1 isible only for the first [ Motorcycles ]{#b] CCU-RN, excellent opportunities bedroom furnished apartment. Available August 1, $165. 351 - | Houses j|t $60. 484-4998,351-5898. 2-7-9 Lansing. 372-7409. C-5-7-11 |rs incorrect insertion. CYCLE INSURANCE, call for our in critical and medical 9256. 5-7-11 ONE BLOCK from MSU. $57.50/ BICYCLE CLOSE OUT SALE. care EAST LANSING - Pinecrest. 4 month. Furnished. 8/1 to 9/14. low French built light weight touring rates. LLOYD'S OF surgery for RN and LPN bedrooms, 2 study's, family room re due 7 days from the 332-0545. 4-7 14 bikes, 10 speed, ladies 3 speed. LANSING, 484-1414 or 339-9535. interested in a challenging SPECIAL SHORT term lease, 6 fireplace, central air. $450. From bxpiration date. If not paid 0-7-30 position, active cardiovascular weeks or 2 months. Only a few Save on top quality handmade September 1st. 351-0678. No ONE ROOM for female in large bikes. 645-2127. C-13-7-30 | the due date, a 50£ late 1973 HONDA 125 Trail, 700 surgery program, new orienta¬ available. Call or come in groups. 5-7-18 house. Campus close. Summer * charge will be due. tion policies, no shift rotation, HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT, 444 Why sweat over miles. Like new, $600 or best or longer. 337-0834. 3-7-11 offer. 351-4937. 5-7-9 opportunity for continuing Michigan Avenue, East Lansing, THREE BEDROOM duplex. Near end of the month education with tuition reimburse¬ 351-7910. 5-7-11 Sparrow Hospital, MSU. $190 5 MINUTES from campus, own utility payments? ment. Please call collect, plus utilities. Appliances. ■tomotive ^ TRIUMPH TROPHY 500 1968. INGHAM MEDICAL NOW LEASING for fall 485- room in 4 person house, $50 plus BURCHAM WOODS One owner. CENTER, near 0515. 5-7-18 deposit. 487-9340. 5-7-11 Recently rebuilt. 401 West Greenlawn will pay them ALL for you! Lansing, campus, furnished, carpeted 1 Phone 393-5435 after 5 pm. OWN ROOM in furnished house Michigan. 517-371-2121, and 2 bedroom. 9 months lease SEEKERS AND sought co-ed •MOBILE INSURANCE, 3-7-14 1. cable TV C'mon over extension 246. 10-7-16 as low as $68.25 per person. 12 on lake. Dishwasher, washer and u can save $$$. It pays _ rooms. Farm, lake, bike to 2. electric month lease as low as $59.75 per dryer. $75/month. 339-2053. campus, $75. 351-8231. BL-x-2- AND CHECK OUT p around. Call us. You BSA 1969 441 Victor $350. Good S. heat 9 surprised. 484-1414. condition, 393-1236. six. 5-7-18 Call after I F°r 1,81,1 j[$l person. HALSTEAD MANAGE¬ MENT, 444 Michigan Avenue, East Lansing, 351-7910. 10-7-23 5-7:9 ORGANISM NEEDED to share 7-9 SHARE LARGE new, modern 4. air conditioning 5. all utilities ICOLLINGWOOD APTS! ♦air conditioned TV AND STEREO Rentals. large house. Own room, $75. trailer. Lot rent, % utilities. ILAC ELDORADO 6. heated pool ♦dishwasher Conver- KAWASAKI 1973, 900cc, 2000 $25/term. $10.95/month. Free Lansing, 353-9676, 487 4532. Near campus. 351-6441. 5-7-11 ■1973. Good condition. CAPITOL - LCC Efficiency 5-7-14 7. parking ♦shag carpeting miles, like new. Best reasonable same day delivery and service. >. 3-7-14 Call NEJAC, 337-1010. C-13-7-30 apartment. $125. Deposit, Fall rates 12 month leases ♦unlimited parking offer. Phone 332-1044. 5-7-18 utilities paid. 373-6753 or 651 - ♦Plush furniture I 1972 V-6. Radio, radial 6540. 5-7-11 efficiency SI68 ♦Model Open Daily KAWASAKI 250, 1972. 2,000 NEAR MSU, office space. prown, sharp. Perfect for association or similiar 1 bedroom $198 Call Gary miles. Extra equipment, helmet. ^3 8-5 pm. 3-7-14 EAST SIDE. Close to LCC/MSU. 2 bedroom S218 call 351 -8282 Excellent condition. $625. business. From $100/per month. 1,2 bedroom, furnished, 351-5938. 3-7-14 CallJay351-2480. 3-7-14 Ask about our 9 month |*0LET BISCAYNE 1970. unfurnished. No childre/pets. leases (behind Old World Plaxa I condition, $600. ALSO PHOTO LAB near MSU. For Evenings, weekends 482-5450. on the river I j TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 650 - 7-7-16 745 BurchamDr. 1 VW engine $200. 487- $100 per month you can have an ■5-7-11 Low mileage, excellent condition. 2 helmets, $1200. 353-7913. 3-7-14 ideal space for a photo lab. Call Jay 351-2480. 3-7-14 NEED TWO female roommates. Fall through summer, 76. Cedar- 351-3118 or 484-4014 V— > fOLET CONVERTIBLE □uau idHHas | Runs great. Power view Apartments. $62/month. CROSSWORD □HB3 □□□□□□ . good top, 6-cylinder. 1973 HONDA 750. condition. 8000 miles. Excellent Must sell. | Apytmts |[y] 351-2035, Lisa. 5-7-18 PUZZLE SEBa □□□□333 1339-9202. 2-7-11 Asking $1675. Call anytime, MSU AREA/ Okemos, 1 SINGLE, EFFICIENCY apartment, ACROSS ana aaua was if VAN 1971 2-7-11 bedroom furnished and unfur¬ furnished, 1 block to campus 1. Collection of 24. An attack aanaaai qsisq - Sportsman nsa aaaaa van. nished. Air conditioned, $115. Includes utilities, parking. memorable 25. People Automatic, trailer ' air shocks, carpeted, STUDENT DISCOUNT at carpeted, modern, $155 - $165 351-5313. 2-7-11 sayings 28. Constellation SQQF3H 3E3E SHEP'S. Bring ID, save 10% on heat included. Call 349-2580. 4. Obsolete 29. Equally □rani] aagaaaa I paneled. $1250. 10-7-16 OKEMOS FURNISHED railways balanced state . 2-7-11 all leathers, helmets and acces¬ one bed¬ sata aaaa aaa See Darlene, SHEP's quiet location. 7. Masculine 31. Moslem title sories. room, Very araanrina HKan STUDIO HALF block campus, 11. Honeybee 34. Public 1973, mint condition, MOTOR SPORTS, INC. Holt, spacious, near Meridian Mall. HSBEIQa SOUS furnished, air conditioned, avail¬ $155. No undergrads. 13. Holm oak vehicle •Psed, deluxe interior, 1. C-7-11 Call nssaa aaias able August 1, 332-4466 evenings 349-3614. 5-7-18 14. Fluster 35. Miscalculate between 7-9 pm. 3-7-14 15.Speech 36. Seasoned 1970 SUZUKI 500. Excellent, 4. Peiiodof defect 37. Appear $525. 50CC cycle. Must sell. 16. Exposed 39. Bunting-like time ®SS 1971. 351-7857 after 2 pm. 3-7-11 EAST LANSING, close in, unfur¬ Automatic, 17. Babylonian 5. Deadly ■'res. No nished, 3 rooms and bath. rust. Sport Married chief god 41. Arrow 6. Direct Green. $1700. 355-2762 KAWASAKI 1974 Z-1. Excellent couple or single women 7. Wire 19. Compass poison condition. 7,000 miles, must sell. only. $175. Phone 332-5988 measurement point 42. Proboscis Best offer. 353-0920 after 5 pm. after 6 pm. 3-7-14 20. Simple suga 8. Foreigners FOR monkey Germany, must 5-7-11 21. Joint heir 43. Convince 9. Tenant EAST LANSING, close in 3 Infn ■969 F85 Cutlass stationwagon rooms and share a bath, unfur¬ 44. Worm Sedan $600, 1973 ~ HONDA 1971 CB450. 60 mpg. r~ y~ T~ 10 T Cruiser wagon $3,000 I offer. Phone 626-6194. - Good condition, must sell. nished. Married couple or single only, $125. Phone 332- % % the Seine 1 woman " 12 13 18. Squirrel food 337-2690. 5-7-11 5988 after 6 pm. 3-7-14 Don't be deserted I EVEN THESE 21. Imitation gem 15 22. Alphonso's IDATUSN, automatic. i Sinto ][/] SUBLET 8/1 - 9/15. One Check out PARENTS WOULD APPROVE 16 it 18 queen 1 '°w mileage, excellent Jon, 28 mpg. Holt, phone RANDY'S bedroom campus. $150. Pool, furnished. Close to 337- COLLINGWOOD APTSI AND'DIG" k> ii % 21 23. Blue grass 25. Ruins ■0. 5-7-18 0522. 6-7-21 v4 26. Horse I MAXI. van, 1972, Royal Holjt RENT-A-DAY $3.00/hr. Rental lnelud»« U» Ofi lube Oil Drainer Filter EAST LANSING, furnished 1 bedroom, utilities paid, air, ♦air conditioned 731 %% 25 it % 27 23 1 14 '/A 27. Bivalve mollusk 28. Main endows, •dishwasher VA V/ ■ - P ' power Wrench Spout - Work Bench ■ Vise - • spacious, 332-8997 after 3 pm. APARTMENTS arteries r^™88' 1393-4845. automatic. Tire Tool» - Ports Washer Vacuum 3-7-14 ♦shag carpeting ♦Close to Campus ♦Shag Carpeting ir 32 30. Peace 3-7-11 Cleaner ■ Repair Manuals • Parts ♦unlimited parking *Air Conditioned ♦On-Site Management Book. Etc. OU goddess PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE south » 35 ♦plush furniture ♦All Appliances including dishwasher ♦Private Balconies I VAN 1968. 318 automa- 25% Discount on all ports Okemos Rd.etl-* UPM Everyday furnished studio, utilities paid, ♦Model Open Daily ♦Luxurious Furnishings ♦SWIMMING POOL 11 $ *8 39 % 31. Sprightly 32. Smooth speech Hi!®8' Propane % ■U9.9620BAM - $125/month plus deposit. Phone sound tanks «all 361-8282 '75 ' 332-2771. 2-7-11 627-5454. 5-7-16 PER PERSON-3 OCCUPANTS-SPECIAL 2-MAN RATES 33. That is: COMPLETE EXHAUST systems 41 i2 for foreign cars in stock at & Latin | ^00r. 1967, Good tires, LARGE 2 PARTY furnished effi¬ (behind Old World Plaza LEASING CENTER OPEN Mon.-Fri., it SaL 11 a.m.-2 to 36. Chalice ""• oil. between 6-10 Only $175. Call CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kala¬ ciencies. Air conditioned, close to campus. $145/summer, $175/ on the river I) PHONE 351-7212 731 BURCHAM DR., E. LANSING % % 38. Moray 40. Stupid person pm. mazoo, one mile west of campus. A few blocks East off Abbott Rd. 487-5055. C-6-7-14 fall. 487-4451,351-1610. 0-7-30 1 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, ju J Far Sale jffr] For Sale I® lest I Fon]fq] RCA AM/FM stereo componet with one console. $65. Call 355-6159. 2-7-11 Selling for MOVING SALE: recliner must sell couch chair, dresser, kitchen If FIND SOMETHING you've found a pet or article of Ford Administration prepares table/chairs, end tables, lamps, value, we want to help you bookcases, desk, 2 stereos/ return it. Just come into the NEW STEREO, never used, AM- recoras, mature houseplants, State News for showdown Classified FM stereo receiver, 8 track stereo small ki;"hen appliances, humidi¬ Department and tell on us you gun control want tape player, acoustic suspension fier, miscellaneous household to place an ad in EAST speakers. Asking $130. 351-3024 goods. Fantastic prices. LANSING STATE BANK'S 3-7-14 Saturday/Sunday. July 12/13, Found Column. As a public noon - 10 pm. 1410 Chester service EAST LANSING STATE SOLEX MOTORIZED bike $200. Road. Lansing/East side. 3 BANK will run the ad at Inverson. 10 speed $40. no cost WASHINGTON (AP) - The Secretary David R. Mac- sale and distribution of cheap¬ declaration that he is neither a the records. Call blocks off East Grand River to youl Ford Administration is Donald, confirmed Monday 351-0629 after 7:30 pm. 5-7-18 behind AAA building. 2-7-11 EAST LANSING putting ly manufactured "Saturday convicted felon nor a mental Other proposals the finishing touches on gun that except for minor changes, night specials." He also urged patient. Donald said would tkl STATE BANK SEARS PORTABLE Kenmore control legislation that in¬ most of the legislation the be * Animals C-13-7-30 mandatory sentences for per¬ John Rector, chief counsel of in the legislation washer; electric dryer, Harvest cludes proposals for manda¬ Administration will propose sons convicted of using fire¬ the Senate subcommittee on were;1 •— New gold color. Excellent condition. LOST: KEYS; several keys on tory sentences, fewer licensed has been taken from recom¬ arms to commit felony and a juvenile delinquency, said licensing for gun dealers pJ 694-1634. 1-7-9 AKC REGISTERED Weimamer puppies for sale. Phone 482-0195 thong. Michigan Avenue near gun dealers and federal checks mendations he made in April waiting period before a Monday that this one proposal sharply reduce the J that! Frandor. Call 484-1014. 1-7-9 after 5, anytime weekends. on persons who want to buy to a Senate subcommittee. prospective purchaser can buy would have the effect of dealers now 3-7-14 handguns, a treasury official President Ford, in his a handgun. licensed! LOST: SMALL gold initial re¬ licensing handgun buyers — handguns. T says. cent message on crime, called White House Press Secre¬ "MMB" something that Ford has said Sharply increased kL Gibsons ring, personal - great The official, Asst. IRISH SETTER Puppy. Treasury for a ban the commercial he would not recommend. AKC, value, 351-0635. 3-7-14 on tary Ron Nessen said Monday Pecially for dealers champion field and show. Has that the bill embodying Ford's Rector said presumably the 3 all shots. 627-9362. 3-7-14 guns alone and FOUND: CASH Near Art pawti BOOKSALi - proposals is still being worked provision would have to result who sell firearms. Building. Identify. 349-1529. on by the Justice Dept. and in some sort of certification BEAUTIFUL HUSKY - Malamute C-3-7-14 Also Loads ofpapei needs home in country. the Domestic Council but that that the individual is eligible recomme.™, Six MacDonald it was hoped the legislation to was and hardbacks months. Shots. Free. 337-2540. LOST MEN'S gold wedding band buy a handgun, with a forcement in the steppe 3-7-14 Art Carve. Reward sentimental would be completed sometime record of this kept somewhere nat. Text and this week. within the largest metropolitan value. 332-0285. 5-7-18 fedeiJ govern¬ Reference Mobile Homes ][*] | Personal Announcements for It's What's MacDonald said the length of that waiting period is still ment. Currently, declarations adding 500 agents M Bureau of Alcohol, TobJ We buy books anytime 1961 10x55. Close Children's Theatre will be pre¬ Firearms, the 128 W.Grand River carpeted, partially to campus, furnished. Happening must be received in sented at 7:30 tonight at the being worked out, but that it signed by handgun buyers are Treaswjl 351-5163,372-8050. 10-7-11 FREE ... A lesson in complexion the State News office 341 Valley Court Park playground. would be used to check on the kept on file by the gun dealer agency responsible |,l lbl.W. of Union care. Call 484-4519 East Student Services Bldg., by 1 pm truth of statements a pur¬ and checked only when an forcing federal firearm 1 FOR SALE mobile home 10x50. Michigan or 485-7197 Lansing at least two class days before chaser is required to make agent of the Bureau of \MthruFri. / th)l Mall. MERLE Find out what Eternal Life is MacDonald said 9:00-5:30 Excellent condition. NORMAN publication. No announcements before being allowed to buy f Close to COSMETIC STUDIOS. -13-7-30 will be accepted by phone. really all about with the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms vision, too, would be ■■ campus, cheap. 351-3058. the weapon. These include a makes m MACE CLASSICAL Record YAHSHUANS at 6 pm every a periodic inspection of bill. 5-7-18 Special! Large selection - $1.99. PARACHUTING EVERY Evening Gay Liberation meets at 8 Tuesday and Thursday and at 3 MARSHALL and Weekends during summer tonight jn 33 Union. Everyone pm Sunday in 34 Union. You'll MUSIC, East 1968 PARKWOOD, 12x60, 2 bed¬ be happy you did, and' so will Senate Lansing. C-1-7-9 term. Details 351-0799; 1-543- welcome. leg/s/of/on rooms, waterbed, bar, shed. $4200. 485-9723 after 5 pm. 6731. 3-7-14 HAMMOND C-3 with percussion, Married $1900. 16-channel mixer, $1600. 5-7-18 housing residents: The Women's Resource Center come and join the fun and Phone 489-1580. £7-18 BARONESS 1974. will sponsor a brown bag lunch 12x60 2 bedrooms, STUDENT LOANS games, from 1 to 4 pm Monday at noon today in Room C furnished, washer/ through Friday and from 6:30 to ill HIKING BOOTS - Vasque, 1 year dryer. Excellent condition. Must 8:30 pm Monday and Wednesday International Center. Maggie old. Excellent condition. 8'/4. $25. 882-8338. 1-7-9 Size sell. 3-7-11 694-8384 or 694-1767. Undergraduate itud»nt« may obtain 3 WMk loans up to S23 from tho ASMSU Business Offlca, Room 307 Student Sorvicos, 1-5 pm., at either Red Cedar Village Elementary or Spartan Schools. Parrish, MSU graduate student will speak on "Sex Role Stereo¬ on ment crim Monday-Friday. types - What All the Shouting Is Register at either site. MOVING, MUST sell. Floor MOVING FAR must sell About." - 1974, polisher/scrubber, electric tooth¬ 14x65 home still under warranty. By WILLIAM J. HOLSTEIN costs over $500 for most poli¬ BOARD EXAM TUTORING Wayne County probattl brush, Hisey Crystal. Miscell¬ 10x10 shed plus many extras, 15 The University Community is LANSING (UPI) Legisla¬ cies. aneous. 1539 Massachusetts. minutes from campus. Call after STANLEY H. KAPLAN invited to an easy-paced 20 mile tion aimed at - preventing the Rosenbaum's bill adds had found that confessed killer of n Mc^l 2-7-11 TUTORING COURSES 6 pm, 655-3881. 6-7-18 Now being formed for the up¬ EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ bicycle ride co-sponsored by the premature release of dangerous fourth category of legal finding sertation (pica - elite). FAYANN, MSU Cycling Club and the criminals from mental hospitals called "guilty but mentally ill" seven persons, could noil TWO TICKETS to Rolling Stones coming MCAT, DAT, LSAT, be held because of i in Detroit July 28th. Call Bill, STAR 10x50 2 bedroom, air, ATGSB, GRE board exams. For 489-0358. C-13-7-30 ' Tri-County Bicycle Asso. is on its way to final approval which he said would give juries state if 351-7892. 3-7-14 shed, near campus. Mobile information call 1-313-354-0085. beginning at 6:30 pm every after clearing the state Senate Supreme Court d«j the option of sending criminals The Home Manor, 351-7523. 0-13-7- 0-13-7-30 COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Wednesday at the commuter lot ruling, called! ot at Farm Lane and Mt. Monday. to prisons for psychiatric | PIANO - YAMAHA Console, like 30^ MESSA AND PAID prescription resume service. typing, binding. Printing, IBM Printing from Avenue. The Cycling Club has Hope The two bills, approved on ment. treat- McQuillan decision, patients in state hos[ ht!i| new! 3 years old, one owner. 12x65, 1971, 2 full baths, fully training rides leaving the Men's identical 31 0 votes, were 351-0510. 6-7-21 plans now accepted. GULLIVER your plain paper originals. - Currently, if a jury believes not be held unless it oi carpeted, 2 bedrooms, shed, Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. Intramural Building at 3 pm daily returned to the state House for that a defendant is mentally ill, unfurnished except stove 677- STATE DRUG, 1105 East Grand Below Jones Stationery Shop, proven that they weiil concurrence in Senate amend¬ it must send him to a PHASE LINEAR 400, $325. OHM River, next to Larry's Shoprite. hospital 1 mentally ill at perHicr"J 1644. >>-7-9 9-5 Monday Fridav. Call ASMSU Legal Aid will have an ments. F's, $625. Dyna 400 with meters Telephone J32-2011. 0-1-7-9 - Speedy House action where he is entitled to periodic "We're' trying to cii COPYGRAPH SERVICES 337- attorney available every Wed¬ $425. Dyna 120, $95. was expected as early as Tues¬ reviews of his mental health. 203SD front player, $260. loading Sony cassette Soundcraftsman list t Fond fqj | Real Estate 1666. C-13-7-30 nesday ments summer term. can be made Appoint¬ Monday day. One measure would create The second bill, sponsored the McQuillan decision by I think it stinks," Rom bi| 2012 Equalizer $160. LOST: NAVY, leather key TYPING, EXPERIENCED, Fast through Friday 8 am to 5 pm by a Rep. Joyce Symons, D - Allen said. All under EAST LANSING by owner. 3 new six holder. Wells/Erickson vicinity. and reasonable. 371-4635. calling the ASMSU Business category of jury finding Park, expands the definition of An estimated 100 ot months old with warrantee bedroom, 2 baths, large, wooded called "guilty but mentally ill." Call 339-8764; or 353-2045. C-13-7-30 Office, 307 Student Sen/ices mental illness so that a cards and boxes. 351-8102. lot. Near MSU, shopping, bus. The second would provide a person gerous criminals, who I 2-7-11 2-7-11 Bldg. would be legally mentally ill if Private, evergreens. Sunporch, broader definition of mental placed in mental h TYPING, ALL kinds, 9 years his behavior "can be basement, garage. Fully insula¬ Israeli illness to allow for the involun¬ reasonably cause of insanity, also I ted. $32,500. Favorable land experience, reasonable rates, 393- Dancing - summer expected to result in significant 4820 after 1 pm. 5-7-9 session begins at 7 been released, tonight in 126 tary commitment of a danger¬ contract possible. Ideal for Women's Intramural Bldg. physical harm to himself or The state's i All The ous person and the continued young faculty family. Phone others." 351-5934 evenings, weekends. ANN BROWN typing and multi- are welcome. You need an MSU treatment of criminals system is in turmoil be lith offset printing. Complete I.D. to enter the building. already The legislative action is the court decision as id 0-7-30 committed. service for dissertations, theses, spurred by the April 14 arrest implementation of the J House Judiciary Chairman of former mental patient John manuscripts, general typing. Single Adults: Come get ac¬ Creative Corner HASLETT OWNER, 3 bedroom brick ranch. Fireplace, 2 baths, IBM. 25 years experience. quainted, share fun, games, re¬ Paul Rosenbaum said the two McGee for the fatal beating of new mental health codef has made it more diffie finished basement. 339-8341. 349-0850. C-13-7-30 freshments, discussion and music measures approved by the Se¬ his wife. at the Uncoupled Club, from 7 to commit and retain p 3-7-14 nate would "protect the man in 11 tonight at the Sherwood Only two months earlier, a dangerous subjects. __ the street." EAST LANSING. 4 bedroom, 2 Forests Clubhouse, Canal Road Rosenbaum, D Battle story brick on quiet residential south of Saginaw Street. GRADUATE FEMALE willing to Creek, sponsor of the first bill, Needlecraft for a Personal Touch street near MSU. 2 Fireplaces, formal dining Finished basement, shaded lot. Warm comfortable home, ideal room, den. exchange for room/board. female housekeeping duties preferred. evenings. 3-7-3 Elderly and/or 353-3804 Free guitar instruction, theory and practice at 9 pm the Union Oakroom. Sunday in Beginners said a dangerous criminal could be sentenced to prison under the legislation rather than to a Ford announces candid for faculty. By owner, Mike especially welcome. hospital where he could be (continued from page 1) Darner - 373-2897 days, 351-8294 released if it were determined Science Fiction, Attention to be President of all the people. I believe I can best evenings. 5-7-18 window washers, that he was no longer mentally repres movers, painters and miscellan¬ ill. party. But this will be futile unless I unite the r CURIOUS j QRecreati#i_J[gj| BICENTENIAL FARES through¬ USED eous peoplelI!Volunteer Action Corps needs your talents to help our community. Discover 26 "And rather than leased, he will serve out his being re¬ Americans who acknowledge no absolute I will seek the support of all who believe in the fundi values of duty, decency and constructive debate on th«i party loyalty. Theidl out U.S. Cruises, charters to BOOK SHOP Student Services Bldg. complete term, he said." . . . On a 30 - 0 vote, the Senate issues we face together as a free Europe. TRAVEL BY 307E.GrandRlvr 332-0112 people." I In pledging to give full attention to his official HARRINGTON, 351-8800. C-12- Enjoy the Irish Hills of Michi¬ also approved and sent to the duties, Fori! FACULTY MEMBER, no children, House a bill aimed at "Third I am determined never to 7-30 seeks gan Saturday with the young averting a neglect my first di0) Hollywood Squares (9) Bewitched (ABC) Wednesday Movie Of The (R) Baretta believes thet (23) June Wayne Week mobster George Marcos, charged fUKEPUP 1-e Of Life 3-41) Brady Bunch nily Court (50) Untouchables 'The Day The Earth Moved" with murder of his boss, was A VEFf ilia Alegre 6:30 Jackie Cooper, Stella Stevens. A framed. (34-5-6-7-10-25) News small town is threatened by an C\\ZC£ AT inah! igs Bunny (9) Jeannie 11:30 wvfl Tom* (12) Movie (NBC) Tonight Show 11:55 fews (13) Beverly Hillbillies 9:00 Johnny Carson is host. (23) Mele Hawaii (CBS) Cannon I J 12:00 NOON (ABC) Wida World: Special §13) News (41) The Honeymooners "Lady On The Run" (R) A ■n8 & Restless 7:00 wealthy woman witnesses a "Academy Of Country Music (24-7-8) News murder. Awards" Roger Miller is the 7-r (3) What's My Line? host. FRANK ERNES!& Sponsored by: by Bob Thaves 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Ashland Oil CIA WASHINGTON (AP) - cash vernment officials in Africa and vernment officials alleged to dej Ashland in received Ashland Oil Inc. received the Caribbean. have received cash gifts or $99,000 from the $98,968 secretly from the CIA Cli Bare details of the CIA payments from the company. responded, "I during a four and a half - year Ashland spokesman Harry T. and the have| period ending in 1973, it was money were tucked away in a response is, few Wiley said it is the company's refer all disclosed Tuesday. paragraphs of a report questions» submitted to Ashland's own policy to shield the identities of the CIA." 01 A spokesman at the com¬ these recipients. CIA officials investigating committee by the When asked directly why ble for comment.were, pany's headquarters in Ash¬ land, Ky., declined comment on independent auditing firm of the matter, refusing to disclose Coopers & Lybrand. the purpose for which the Coopers & Lybrand said money was paid. three cash payments totaling $50,468 "had been put into a The matter came under scru¬ safe at Ashland's home office tiny by the U.S. Senate imme¬ and not recorded on the corpor¬ diately Tuesday. A spokesman ate books until October, 1973, for Sen. Frank Church, D - when a total of $56,800 was Idaho, said his subcommittee on taken from the safe and depos¬ multinational corporations ited in a corporate bank ac¬ would investigate the CIA pay¬ count." ments to Ashland. Church heads both the multinational This was nearly five years panel and after Ashland received the first a special Senate committee investigating the money from the CIA and only a CIA and other U.S. intelligence few months after the Water¬ gate Special Prosecution Force had begun investigating Ash¬ The disclosure was made in land's illegal contributions. two pages included in a two - volume report filed with go¬ Some of those contributions AP wirephoto vernment authorities by Ash¬ were made from a cash fund As the saying goes, all work and no rest makes six-year-old Kevin Steen of Oberlin, Ohio, has land after a month - long kept in a safe at Ashland's Jack a lousy beanstalk climber. A beanstalk it's settled. internal investigation of its own headquarters. not, but a good place to catch a few zzz's is where illegal domestic political contri¬ butions and payments to Coopers said Ashland kept go- no record of the CIA cash. It based its account of the spy ASKS DEM CAUCUS agency's payments on oral re¬ ports given to it by Ashland officials. CIA secrecy rapped by Rep Coopers said the two checks received by Ashland from CIA had been deposited in corporate bank accounts when received. The Coopers letter dealing WASHINGTON (AP)-Rep. last month to secret documents into covering up misdeeds. with the CIA money was mar¬ Michael J. Harrington D-Mass., of the House Armed Services Harrington also asked the ton announced Monday that he "What should a congressman Democratic ked "confidential" and was da¬ who has admitted leaking secret Committee because of his disclo¬ do when he finds through the leadership and the has demanded a special meeting CIA testimony, said Tuesday he House Ethics Committee to of the House Democratic Caucus ted last June 18. sure of the CIA testimony. reading of secret testimony that determine whether it was legal this week on has asked his fellow Democrats In announcing that he has prohibiting the his own government has engag¬ for the Armed Services Com¬ Disclosure of the spy money to resolve what he said was a asked the House Democratic select House intelligence com¬ ed in grotesque violations of the mittee to deny him the right to was one of the few new revela¬ conflict between Caucus to take up the general mittee from being abolished. secrecy law and of democratic princi¬ tions contained in the two - access to any of Congress' pledges and the responsibility issue, Harrington accused U.S. A resolution by to expose ple?" Harrington asked in a classified material. Rep. B. F. volume report which Ashland "unlawful action." intelligence agencies of using letter to Speaker Carl Albert. Sisk, D-Calif., to abolish the The Armed Services Commit¬ filed publicly as part of a Harrington was denied access secrecy to snare congressmen "I suggest that it is not to sit select committee was scheduled settlement with the Securities tee took that step after back and say, 'I signed a pledge Harring¬ for floor action Wednesday but ton and Exchange Commission, acknowledged that he told a is expected to be to keep this information se¬ postponed which had accused the company reporter and several congress¬ cret,' " he said. men and their because of Harrington's petition of improperly hiding aides of the campaign He released letters asking testimony of CIA Director Wil¬ forcing the special caucus on the contributions and overseas Albert to take the issue up at a liam E. Colby. Colby testified issue. payments from its stockhol¬ special meeting of the leader¬ that the agency spent 18 million Sisk has said he wants to ders. ship's steering committee and to support political opponents of abolish the entangled commit¬ asking Rep. Phillip Burton, the late Marxist Chilean Presi¬ The report intentionally o- tee and replace it with a new one It could have been a scene from "The Trouble with D-Calif., to have all House dent Salvador Allende, who mitted names of political candi¬ so that the House Angels." Democrats take it up at a caucus later died in a coup. investigation dates who received illegal do¬ Two East Lansing girls, aged 16 and 17, of U.S. intelligence activities evidently decided they next week. nations from Ashland. It also wanted to make a collection of windshield In a related action, wipers. What better Harring¬ can proceed. omitted names of foreign place is there to get windshield wipers than cars? go- The two damaged five cars in East Lansing and three more on the MSU campus early Tuesday morning before they were apprehended with their windshield wiper collection by University Import mufflers police. The girls were released to their parents after questioning. aren't foreign Mr. B's i The intersections of Bogue Street and Service Lane and Wilson Road are less colorful Road and Farm today than they to us. WEARHOUSE i were Monday. That's because some dishonest flower aficiondo dug up the pfitzer junipers (flowers) from the traffic circles at those intersections early Tuesday morning. University people should probably know it already, but this is Home of the Year'round one more lesson that shows that you just can't leave expensive things laying around—even if they are planted in the ground. The pfitzer junipers were worth $285. Sale Hair Problems? 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