VOLUME 169 NUMBER 103 FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Campaign signals jVASHINGTON (AP) - ■sident Ford's campaign manager will The fact that delegates individually and we should be nominated." as a team that ler said. "I take the position I'm vice no Ford, V.P. split president. Until that time he should be Callaway, conducting a series of informal The Washington-based staff will be about 1 seek delegate support for Vice Presi- president...I take the stand that when Mr. free." conferences in the temporary head- Nessen said he considered it traditional Ford is nominated, it will be his news 32 persons, some 10 per cent of the number Nelson A. Rockefeller does not responsi¬ Rockefeller said he is not for a president and vice president to seek running a quarters of President Ford's campaign, said employed by former President Richard M. Ecate any split between Rockefeller and bility to say who he will nominate for vice campaign of his own. small delegate support separately and said Ford, a campaign organization is planned. Nixon's 1972 campaign, Callaway said. Td's committee, presidential Press Secre- Rockefeller and Callaway were agreed on Jy Ron Nessen said today, that point. toward H. "Bo" Callaway, the Presi- Rockefeller, Nessen said, "eye to CIA operates in sees eye It's campaign manager, White House, said Wednesday with Bo Callaway." ■felt no responsibility for the nomination Nessen refused a request to ask Ford 1 election of Rockefeller and said the vice specifically if he was endorsing Rockefeller, ■sident would have to run a separate saying that he felt the President's Ipaign. Rut Nessen told reporters today this did I indicate any internal differences in the Callaway, at a Wednesday news confer¬ lipaign. ■ween There is "absolutely the President, the vice president P campaign director," Nessen said. Jie recalled Ford's statement about no space ence, am not said he would stand behind Ford's statements on Rockefeller, but also said, "I prepared to say the President has made up his mind to push Rockefeller for undercover activities ■ckefeller in the announcement of the vice president at the convention." WASHINGTON (AP) President presidents, shared knowledge of their Isident's candidacy, in which he said, "I In Atlanta, Rockefeller said he took no - Ford's chief spokesman reported Thursday negative," he said, then asked his ques¬ "I can't identify that reference at all," T confident that we can convince the identities. tioner if he could be certain the CIA had he told a House subcommittee investiga¬ issue with Callaway's statements. a handful of Central Intelligence Agency When asked specifically what CIA not infiltrated the Washington press ting CIA mail "I'm not running a campaign," Rockefel¬ (CIA) employes work at the White House - opening activities, which personnel were doing at the White House, corps. raised questions about the matter. — and that Ford knows all about it. Nessen said, "They do various things." After the newsman said he did not The CIA chief also denied that his White House press secretary Ron Nes¬ He declined to identify any of them, know, Nessen remarked, "My question agency has infiltrated the news media or sen acknowledged the presence of CIA saying he did not have their names. was only half - joking. He did not had a contact with a former CBS vice operatives shortly after the intelligence After stating flatly that no CIA people elaborate. president. agency's director, William E. Colby, work on Ford's staff in any sort of Colby asked about Mention of these denied was a report that the reports was made as "outrageous nonsense" state¬ undercover or hidden role, Nessen was CIA had a high - ments the CIA had infiltrated the White level contact in the when the two congressmen, Kasten and asked how he could be certain of this. White House during House and other federal agencies. the administration of Rep. Donald V. Dellums, D-Calif., talked "It's difficult to prove that kind of Nessen told newsmen he knows at least resigned President Richard M. Nixon. to newsmen Wednesday. one CIA operative is on the staff of the National Security Council. Dismissing cover CIA any suggestion of activities on Ford's Nessen said, "It shows up on under¬ staff, the payroll... Oil company used CIA money They're here quite openly." Two House members said Wednesday the House Intelligence Committee, which they hope to keep alive, has evidence the CIA had infiltrated the White House, at for illegal political contributions least three other federal agencies and the news media. By BROOKS JACKSON were passed on to U.S. political campaigns. Ashland spokesmen One of the committee members, Rep. Associated Press would not deny this, but pointed out that when the fund was Robert Kasten, R-Wis., said committee WASHINGTON (AP) — Ashland Oil Inc. used some of the eliminated in 1973 it still had more cash in it than the sum of the staff members saw documents at CIA money it got from the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) illegal CIA's cash payments. headquarters indicating the agency had domestic political donations, according to two authoritative The fund was used to make more than $700,000 in U.S. donations contacts in the White House, the Office of sources. to Richard Nixon, Hubert Humphrey, the Democratic party and Management and Budget and the An Ashland spokesman insisted that the CIA had not earmarked others including many still not identified publicly. Commerce and Treasury Dept. the money for political use, but the spokesman admitted that the The CIA paid Ashland $50,468 in cash and another $488,500 in Colby said federal agencies including company may have unintentionally been misleading when it said checks allegedly to reimburse the company for the salary of a CIA CIA, "detail people back and forth but this earlier that the CIA money was unrelated to the company's agent carried on Ashland's payroll. is known to the agencies." political gifts. The checks were deposited in a company bank account and AP wirephoto Nessen, appearing to echo Colby said, The spokesman conceded that about $50,000 which Ashland got apparently did not pass into the political fund, according to a Denis Hills, the Briton who almost faced "There has never been any penetration or from the CIA in cash in 1968,1969 and 1971 was a Ugandan firing squad infiltration of the White House by any secret cash fund used by top Ashland officials to make comingled with a report Ashland filed this week with the Securities and Exchange for calling Ugandan President Idi Amin a illegal Commission. village tyrant, is shown CIA agent, any CIA employes at the donations. Also put into the fund were hundreds of thousands of On another matter, a different source said that Ashland paid with Amin after his release Thursday. The Hills' case has White House are here on duty or detail, dollars siphoned off secretly from Ashland's own overseas $150,000 to the president of the West African nation of Gabon. prompted the English to consider evacuating the 700 Britons who are here or were here with the knowledge operations. Ashland had admitted paying that sum to a high official of Gabon still reside in the colony. of the White House." Two sources familiar with the various federal after the official threatened to block Ashland's oil explorations investigations into He later said Ford, and presumably past Ashland's affairs said some or all of the money given by the CIA there, but the company refused to identify the recipient. Students finding jobs piTOR'S NOTE: This is the first of a two The Michigan Dept. of Labor reports that difficult to come by. around and say cleaning or said. -t series on the summer job situation, babysitting is few jobs have been available to students "But I still say that anyone who badly not worth their time, or say ■is story focuses on the increased number it does not fit Generally students from middle and this summer. None were available at all wants a job can find one," Anderson said. into their schedule perfectly enough." I camp and resort jobs. upper income brackets fill the camp and Thursday when the Dept. of Labor was At Placement Services, other jobs listed "But the jobs are still there for the resort jobs, Anderson said. By PEGGY GOSSETT contacted by the State News. A spokesman for students included 1,000 in business and State News Staff Writer asking," Anderson said. "It's a certain type who needs to make for the Dept. of Labor said that less than 10 800 in clerical positions. The remainder ■It's not the steel foundries and auto Camp and resort jobs do not generally only a couple of hundred dollars per jobs would be opening up for the rest of the were miscellaneous jobs such as cleaning pay more than minimum wage but the summer. But this year with employment as Bembling plants that are employing summer. and painting houses, yard work and worker usually gets free room and board as low as it is more students are looking into ■dents for summer jobs this year, but behind Over 5,000 students have filed for jobs babysitting. well as a wage, Anderson said. the resort jobs," he said. The off jorts and summer camps both in and out both on part - time and full - time basis, "A lot of students don't want to do what Resort workers generally earn $700 to ■state. He said though the economy is still bad, to the which they will never find, the spokesman they consider low - level work like cleaning $800 dollars per summer, he said. cockroachi |The MSU Placement Services listed said. houses," Anderson said. "These jobs have extra benefits, though, people still want their leisure time and as a jobs available to students this "It doesn't do much good to hire students "Sometimes I'll stop a student pouring result the resort industry is booming. villages to which attract students. They get a pleasant knmer, of which 9,200 were positions in when their fathers are laid off," the the listings and ask why they don't over job away from the city and campus and 'And the summer jobs at these places are pips and resorts. spokesman said. apply for such and such a job. They hedge have a chance to meet lots of people," he booming too," he said. past TO year the Placement Services listed The Michigan Employment Security summer jobs for students. This year's Commission had no statistics on how many rease is attributed to a jump in camp and students were receiving unemployment feort summer job listings, said James compensation. ■derson, ■vices. asst. director of Placement Most summer workers at Timber Shores Anderson said that both part - time and full - time jobs in the Lansing area were V promises to stop lort in Leelanau peninsula are students, Jji a clerk at the resort. ■All the resorts up here in the peninsula Survey claims |e students ■dents need summer for the Td workers for the summer, the summer. It's perfect, jobs and the resorts only time paved play area plan 1st of them are open," the clerk said. Pnile 600 camp and resort jobs were agencies buying iulable in Michigan, the bulk of Placement About 60 adults and children from married housing invaded a meeting be¬ bugging devices Tvice job openings were offered out of tween University administrators and marri¬ "te with 5,600 in eastern states and 3,000 restem states. ed housing representatives Wednesday and Roetman tried to assure the group that IISU does not LANSING (UPI) - A survey of compan¬ succeeded in gaining a promise to halt a the University had no plans to give single keep records on which jobs ►e filled and which were not, but most ies making electronic bugging equipment plan that would convert some play areas students priority for married housing litions were claims snooping devices have been shipped into parking space. apartments this fall and said MSU had only probably lapped up by 500 applications for married students so far. Idents before the season started, Ajider- to Michigan law enforcement agencies in J said. the past three years, despite laws outlaw¬ John Roetman, manager of married He said there probably will be more than ■Students generally find jobs in the auto ing their use. housing, told the group of placard-carrying 500 empty apartments. ■"esort industry for the summer, but the The data, gathered by the National protesters squeezed into the Married Housing Office on South Harrison Road that "The married students will be taken ■oindustry is not hiring so students are Commission for the Review of Federal and care State Laws Relating to Wiretapping and he would recommend a stop to all planning of first, absolutely," Roetman said. Vdly filling the resort jobs," Anderson Electronic Equipment, was released Thurs¬ being done towards constructing about 100 Unemployment in day by Rep. Perry Bullard, D - Ann Arbor. parking spaces in Spartan Village. The group also took the opportunity to Michigan is currently ■5.1 per cent. Bullard said he has asked Atty. Gen. complain personally to Roger Wilkinson, Frank Kelley to investigate the alleged The protestors, carrying signs reading vice president of business and finance, that purchases of the devices. "Playgrounds, Not Parking Lots," "Please, the proposed $8 increase in monthly Enroll Wiretapping and eavesdropping are spe¬ cifically prohibited felonies carrying a Lord, Give Me a Clear Green Space To married housing rates was unwarranted. Indents enrolled this term who plan to Play" and "No More Concrete Proposals," penalty of up to two years in prison. There were complaining that the University was "We eat too much macaroni as it is," one ■ ■ , MSU this fall should (if they have is no Michigan statute giving law enforce¬ going to put the parking spaces in because woman yelled. already done so) early enroll for fall ment officials special authorization to use it has plans to assign large numbers of ■L j k" term schedule books and electronic snooping equipment. SN photo/John Dickson single students to married housing in the Wilkinson said he understood that it was I ration Section Request Forms can be The commission survey claimed that two fall. hard for the students to meet the $8 Pned in 150 Several children accompanied their parents to protest putting Administration Bldg. companies, Bell and Howell Communica¬ increase and that he was not debating the pentsi should then turn in a completed tions and Audio Intelligence Devices, parking lots in play areas in Spartan Village. They could do They also feared that the University point. He said the increase was needed to rto l"at °ffice anytime prior to Aug. 15. (continued on page 14) nothing much but listen. would let single students in before all the meet increased University costs. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July i1(, Colonel gets extension on lif BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) A followed his country's orders Socialist Action Group and was - night it also had searched for another radical guerilla organi¬ of radical guerrilla note purportedly from the kid¬ for 23 years. Now, he said, he the first word of that group's noun, Morgan but had failed to find zation, admitted to it that it had reject Egypt's efforts nappers of a U.S. Army colonel hoped he would not be neglect¬ him. The colonel was taken existence. The PLO said it was kidnapped several persons in¬ chieve a ! peace Rules says CIA panel useless announced today a 72 - hour ed because of his race. He said he realized the U.S. from a taxi on June 29 at the a fictitious organization and the cluding Morgan but claimed it Israel. settlement delay in their deadline to kill height of street fighting be¬ name must have been fabrica¬ handed the American over to a WASHINGTON (AP) — The House Rules Committee him. A tape was also released government does not deal with tween Palestinian guerillas, ted in an attempt to hide the Lebanese group. The PLO said it recommended Thursday that the House abolish in which a voice believed to be kidnappers. But he said the leftist Lebanese Moslems and identities of the kidnappers. receive its The Popular Front denied that of the black American warning signed by the fo. stalemated Select Intelligence Committee and replace it kidnappers' threat is serious militiamen of the conservative any involvement in the kidnap¬ asked the U.S. government not and their demands could be met tionary Socialist Action (L with a new committee. Christian Phalange party. The PLO said the Popular ping. A spokesman accused the to quit to neglect him because of "my in the generous tradition of the The ransom demand was Front for the Liberation of PLO of employing the colonel searching for MoJ The recommendation was made to the full House by a vote it would be race or the color of my skin." United States and costing less accused 0f of 10 to 4. A proposal to simply abolish the embroiled signed by the Revolutionary Palestine - General Command, affair to discredit the coalition friending the United States The note and tape, delivered than one F4 phantom jet committee without replacing it was rejected 9 to 4. figh¬ to the French news agency ter. Speaker Carl Albert declined earlier in the day to say how Agence France Presse, repeat¬ A pro - Arab organization of soon he would put the question to the full House or whether Ford ed threats of the abductors to American blacks, the United he would replace the members of the existing committee embroiled in a conflict that has left the present intelligence investigation in limbo. kill Col. Ernest R. Morgan, 43, of Petersburg, Va., but extend¬ ed th6 deadline to 2 p.m. African Nationalist issued a statement at the United Nations in New York saying any harm to Mor¬ Movement, Wednesday has earl There were reports that Rep. Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y., is a Saturday. The note insisted on the gan will do irreparable damage leading candidate to replace Rep. Lucien N. Nedzi, D-Mich., to relations between Arabs and as chairman of the House original demands that the U.S. for Turkish investigation. sales government deliver food and African Americans. Ex-UMW leader denied trial building materials to the Slaughterhouse slum of Beirut, The ted a kidnapping has aggrava¬ split among Palestine arms ravaged in street fighting be¬ guerillas. The more moderate MEDIA, Pa. (AP) — W.A. "Tony" Boyle, the former United tween armed left and right leadership of the Palestine Li¬ WASHINGTON (AP) - supporting Ford's statement tary aid to Turkey as of Feb. 5 settlement. Mine Workers (UMW) president convicted of ordering the factions in April, May and June. beration Front (PLO) headed President Ford's request for that Congress' cutoff of U.S. to try to force negotiated The fate of Ford's 1969 assassination of a union rival, was denied trial It also demanded an end to by Yasir Arafat, has accused a new resumption of U.S. arms sales aid to Turkey has resulted in a withdrawal of Turkish occupa¬ propt^ Thursday. the search for Morgan being radical Palestine groups of sei- compromise in Congress ism carried out by Lebanese secur- to Turkey drew support from grave situation. tion troops from Cyprus. in doubt. In both Delaware County Judge Francis J. Catania directed the zing Morgan, leaders of the House Interna¬ "We hope this committee, as "I cannot give you categori¬ branched ity forces and the police force of Both U.S. and Lebanese offi- Congress, long-time opponenti 73-year-old Boyle, now being held in the federal prison at tional Relations Committee it has done in the past, can cal assurances that Turkey of military aid to the Palestine guerilla move- cials indicated the kidnappers' Springfield, Mo., be brought here Aug. 5 for sentencing. Thursday. There were predic¬ help bring a peaceful settle¬ will negotiate a Cyprus peace Turkey,!, ment. The kidnappers' original demand would not be met. long as there was no fat, Boyle was convicted April 11, 1974 of three counts of tions the House would act on ment in Cyprus," he said. in return for the new arms deadline passed Wednesday Meanwhile, Lebanese officials progress toward ending murder in the slaying of Joseph "Jock" Yablonski, his wife the proposal as early as next Rep. William S. Broomfield, sales," Sisco testified. 4 with no sign of Morgan. said the police and army search week. Cyprus occupation, reiterate and daughter. R-Mich„ said he believed But he told the committee, their In the tape, which U.S. for Morgan and the kidnappers positions. The conviction carries a mandatory sentence of life Committee Chairman Thom¬ Ford's bill calling for release "Both the President and the Embassy sources believed to be was continuing, as P. of $78.4 million worth of U.S. Reps. John imprisonment. Morgan, D-Pa., began secretary of state are deter¬ Bradem* genuine, Morgan said he had The PLO said Wednesday hearings on the request by arms that Turkey has paid for, mined to D-Ind., and Paul S. Sarbu» The bodies of the Yablonskis were found in the bedrooms use U.S. influence in plus resumption of other sales, D-Md., said they will of their Clarksville, Pa., home three days after bringing about constructive re¬ oppm they were would be acted on by the sults." any bill to enact the com* slain on Dec. 31, 1969. mise. In the Senate, an House next week. Sisco said Congress' atf ban Kissinger, Soviet head on Broomfield said he expected to Sen. Thomas F. U.S. military aid to Tlirkey Eagleto Spacemen fit to fly with Soviets the House to approve the has: D-Mo., a leading foe of m| tary aid to Turkey ui CAPE measure, though he said no •weakened the ability of Tur¬ CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — Three American head count has been taken. present circumstances, key to fulfill its NATO respon¬ said discuss weapons treaty astronauts were pronounced in Eagleton's "superb" condition Wednes¬ The leadoff witness at sibility. position day after a preflight physical for next Tuesday's start of a Thursday's hearing, Under¬ •jeopardized common U.S.¬ changed. joint U.S.-Soviet space mission. secretary of State Joseph J. Turkey defense installations, Opposition to military ijj Thomas P. Stafford, Vance D. Brand and Donald K. Sisco, said the embargo •contributed to tensions be¬ for Turkey while the Slayton Cyprtu were examined for more than two hours GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) — Secretary of the eastern slopes. against arms sales to Turkey tween Turkey and Greece situation is unsettled has ben by space agency State doctors in the Johnson Space Center at Houston, Tex. Henry A. Kissinger opened talks here Kissinger meets with Israeli Prime Minister must be removed to solve the over Cyprus. stronger in the House than tit Crew surgeon Dr. Arnold E. Thursday with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Yitzhak Rabin in Bonn on Saturday to give him deteriorating situation in the •severely reduced American Senate. The Senate has voted Nicogossian reported, "I A. Gromyko, who voiced clarifications from both the United States and foresee absolutely no problems with this crew. hope the two countries eastern Mediterrean. influence to move the Cyprus 41-40 for a conditional would resolve their differences on a now the Soviet Union Congress cut off U.S. mili- liftty "They are in top shape and I have no reservations in their treaty regarding the Sinai agreement, negotiations toward a peaceful of the arms ban. limiting offensive nuclear weapons. according to a senior U.S. official. A final readiness to fly the mission at this point," he said. "Let us hope," Gromyko said as he welcomed decision would have to come from the After the examination, Stafford, the U.S. Israeli called his counterpart Alexei Leonov in the Soviet Union. commander, Kissinger to the Soviet Embassy here for lengthy talks on arms negotiations and prospects cabinet which meets on A compromise would allow Sunday. Quake destroys FOREIGN CAR SPECIALIST! Egypt to claim it They discussed the mission and both reported preparations for a Sinai agreement in the Middle East. has retaken Gidi and Mitla, the gateways to the going well for next Tuesday s twin launching. Kissinger is reportedly trying to work out an Sinai Desert, while Israel would retain ancient agreement between Israel and Egypt guarantee¬ the eastern slopes to enough of provide a measure of temples FIAT-DATSUN-VW ing the presence of a U N peace force in the Sinai security against a surprise armored attack. Scoop says grain deal ready for three years. A senior American official said that while the — BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) An earthquake rocked areas Kissinger, four-day European swing, flew TOYOTA—OPIL—MC on a U N peacekeeping force in Sinai is due WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Henry M. to expire of Burma earlier this week, "Scoop" Jackson, here from Paris where he talked with French on July 24, the United States has not imposed a D-Wash., said Thursday the Russians are officials and reported very good destroying many Buddhist negotiating with progress toward deadline for a settlement. Newsmen were major U.S. grain exporters for "several million told temples, Rangoon radio re¬ grain." tons of resuming the dialogue between oil producers and consumers. by the official that by then Egyptian President ported Wednesday. & others Anwar Sadat should be able to make "an The broadcast, monitored in Jackson's statement came after Agriculture Gromyko waved off newsmen who asked evaluation of prospects." Secretary Earl Bangkok, said about 80 per L. Butz said whether he had brought a new Soviet Wednesday that reports of an impending grain proposal The U N contingent was set up under the Jan. cent of the Buddhist deal with the Soviets "may be more than rumors." on verification of multiple warhead missiles, 19, 1974 disengagement agreement temples Butz told saying, "A little bit later. Let us keep this a Israeli and Egyptian forces separating in the large towns between a news conference in Kansas City that along the Suez Canal. the Burmese capital of Ran¬ secret." The agreement was renewed intelligence sources indicate that Russia will have to buy initially on goon and the country's second American wheat this year. Kissinger poised hopes that a 10-year treaty to six-month leases but is currently on a three-year limit offensive nuclear weapons can be reached in renewal. largest city of Mandalay were The Agriculture Dept. Its uncertain duration has been a says hot, dry weather in Soviet time for a summit visit to destroyed. Destruction of grainlands is expected to reduce grain harvests to a level Washington this fall by source of concern for the Israeli government. Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev. Even with a three-year temples was also reported at about 10 per cent short of Moscow's 1975 arrangement Israel Pagan Nyauy-U, the site of goal. "We believe that the United States and the would still face renewal of the UN observer about 2,000 ancient Soviet Union have a particular force in the Golan monu¬ responsibility to Heights. That contingent, If your foreign car needs servicing, FEA considers ments considered, next to new gas plan do all they can to lessen international and to contribute to the solution of tensions outstanding which separates the Israeli and to expire in November. Syrian armies, is Cambodia's Ankhor Wat, the eliminate the guesswork by having our most spectacular sight in Asia. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Federal problems," Kissinger said. In Paris, skilled mechanics solve Energy Administration Kissinger had conferred first with The extent of the damage or your problems. (FEA) is considering a plan to allow regional differences of The reported proposal for a three-year Foreign Minister Jean Sauvagnargues and casualties and the intensity of up to two cents a gallon in gasoline guarantee of U N troops in the Sinai is designed afterwards went with him to the price changes, a to reassure the Israelis that their western front Elysee Palace the quake were not given in spokesman said Thursday. for the The FEA spokesman's disclosure of the plan, under preliminary consideration, came one day after President will pressures remain secure while they cope with for withdrawal along the borders with meeting with Giscard d'Estaing. A spokesman for D'Estaing said the president decided to invite Kissinger and the broadcast. The earthquake, with its East Lansing Bay Jordan and Syria. to his office when the talks Sauvagnargues epicenter about 200 miles Ford asked Congress to set between the two southeast of up a $200 million oil-spill damage However, diplomatic sources said the two ministers showed that the Mandalay, simul¬ fund financed by a new oil levy of up to 3 cents a barrel. sides remained apart on the vital Gidi and viewpoints of the two taneously rocked Rangoon and Mitla governments on the energy and on Whileawaiting a close study of details, some congression¬ mountain passes, with Israel dialogue had 16 other urban areas, the trying to hold onto moved substantially closer. al sources say they are uncertain what broadcast said. impact the program will have on consumers, but the impact is estimated to be The Stote News is published by the students of Michigan State University every relatively light. class day during Fall, Winter and Spring school terms. Monday, Wednesday, and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition is MSU TENNIS CLUB published in September Subscription rate is $20 per year. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at Railroad building time waster 345 Student Services Bldg , Michigan State University. East Lonsing, Michigan, 48824 - ' es Building in WASHINGTON (AP) Transportation Secretary William T. Begins Tuesday July 15 Coleman Jr. said Thursday that At 6:00 p.m. legislation designed to put America's unemployed to work rebuilding the nation's M.S.U. Courts * Row A 1 -4 deteriorating rail system could be a waste of taxpayers' Only $15.00 for the rest of money. Officials of Amtrak and railroad labor oganizations gave .353-6400 355 3447 summer term 9>>ttn-atta*4 their support to the proposed it would lead to an legislation Wednesday, improved rail network while putting saying 355-8311 351-8195 ^Formerly The Stables?! thousands of unemployed Americans to work. But Coleman told a House subcommittee on and commerce today that the legislation was transportation unworkable , Jfeaturina: because it attacked the symptoms of the railroads' without getting to the root causes. problems SUMMER GOODIES Pong AT THE DISC SHOP! Chess Pinba Frank Zappa boo shall "One Size Fits AM" Billiard S3.W Basketball Paris Air H expels Cuban diplomats PARIS (AP) Three Cuban diplomats accused of Noil Young Backgammon Todd — aiding international terrorism have been the dragnet expands in the expelled from France as search for the killer of two French "Tonight's The Rundgren policemen and a Lebanese informer, French officials said Night'' "Initiation" BORED?? today. BROKE?? The Interior Ministry identified the three Cubans as Raul Rodriguez Sainz, 32, first secretary for cultural affairs; $3.99 >3.99 MUNCHED OUT?? Ernesto Reyes Herrera, 32, second secretary for All Warner Bros. Disc Shop 351-1200!! on and Pedro Lara protocol; Zamora, 33, a cultural affairs attache. All have been in Paris for more than three years. all weekly from 4RM. rtte4 Andre Mousset, a 323 E. Grand River 351-5380 spokesman at the Interior Ministry, said Lara Zamora left Paris on his own initiative Monday. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 11, 1975 3 Workers fixing fire damages By BRAD MARTISIUS "It's starting to shape About 50 students the State News Staff Writer up, use damage on most of the build¬ as construction workers re- fire safety standards," Flinn though." building for classes and labs ing's five floors. plaster the ceilings and walls. said. "But we have to up¬ All traces of the smoke and She said the air was foul but its main occupants are "We've only got use of the A plywood partition on the grade soot from the fire that caused with the smell of must and gradually because laborers. east stairwell and one eleva¬ second floor prevents the un¬ there's almost $150,000 damage to the no way we can get the rotting wood when the con¬ Flinn said the building tor," he said. "The stairway wary from wandering into the money to do it all at once." Human Ecology Building in struction crew began their should be finished in time for by the main entrance is construction area near the Flinn said the cost estima¬ May are being slowly removed work. The floors had been the heavier classloads of fall blocked off and that could lead as workers refurbish the fire- stairway, where most of the tors in his office are working covered with the flotsam of term. He said it would to scarred rooms there. a dangerous situation if too fire damage occurred. On the on budgets to modernize the a fire: plaster, pieces of probably be dangerous to have The air is filled with the many people had to leave the upper three floors, white-clad Human Ecology Building and oily ceiling, smashed wood and construction continuing while building at once. painters use ladders to apply other campus structures. smell of paint and the sounds mud. a full load of students passed "That's one of the reasons fresh paint in the rooms that "But even with the best of hammers pounding and Now, however, the smells of in and out of the building. we wanted repair work fin¬ have already been scrubbed power saws ripping through ammonia, designs, no building is fire¬ disinfectant and Most of the fire damage is ished this summer." free of smoke damage. wood as workers proof," he said. "As long as struggle to paint mingle to give the build¬ contained on the second floor, That stairwell is blocked off "We want all the buildings meet the goal of people make mistakes, fires repairing the ing a freshly-built odor. though there was smoke by sawhorses and barricades on campus to meet the will be a problem." building by early September. highest University engineer Ron Flinn said the building will Commission ends 2-year eventually be modernized with enclosed stairwells and a fire alarm system but that no concrete drawn University up plans yet. have For now, officials will be been baffle satisfied to return the Human Ecology Building to its condi¬ tion before the fire. It is one of 27 buildings on campus without fire alarms. One person was hospitalized on By JEFF MERRELL plans to extend Ann Street "in general was favorable" to¬ for making Ann Street a one¬ The commission recommend¬ after the Memorial Day week¬ State News Staff Writer ward the second adoption of an ordinance within end fire and 15 others were drafting of a way pair with Albert Street, ed that the city purchase the lot the next three or four council The East Lansing Planning city sign ordinance, said Scott but a staff report stated that rescued after being trapped in commission ended the long immediately south of 407 Stod¬ meetings. Radway, city planner. The the extension would result in a dard street, and develop the the building. battle over the proposed Ann ordinance has been in the Work the Human pairing with Albert Street re¬ area into a park. The estimated on Street extension, and put the planning stage for four over gardless of if both were desig¬ $25,000 cost could come out of Ecology Building began during city one step closer to a years. nated one-way. the last week of June after the Community Development comprehensive sign ordinance The ordinance is an attempt The resultant increase in funds, the recommenda¬ board of trustees awarded a at its Wednesday night meet¬ to regulate the construction of traffic would increase pollution, tion stated. $91,000 contract on June 20 to ing. signs with consideration given nuisance and safety problems in The sign ordinance report to the lowest bidder. That The controversial extension to sightliness and safety. the area, the report stated. city council may be one of the contract did not include the of Ann Street from Milford Removal of the Ann Street Since the city has already final considerations involved in cost of the preliminary clean¬ Street to Hagadorn Road was extension from the Comprehen¬ spent $68,000 to acquire pro¬ the drawn-out affair. Michigan's long hot summer up, furniture replacement or officially dropped from the ci¬ sive Plan, passed will get a breath of cool air modernizations. unanimously, perty for the proposed exten¬ The ordinanace will be intro¬ SN photo/John Martell ty's Comprehensive Plan, fol¬ ending a controversy that has sion, the Planning Commission according to the NationafWea- "A lot of the work we're duced at the next council meet¬ lowing the commission's deci¬ existed for the past two years. also recommended that the ther Service's weekend fore¬ W ork continues at the Human Ecology Building doing is just scrubbing down sion this year earlier to take The Bailey Community ing, July 15. cast. organiz¬ council sell all the lots but one the walls," one young woman City Planner Radway said |as the maintenance crews try to clean up the said as she stood on a ladder formal action to eliminate the unpopular proposal. ation was first formed when the issue received much attention to private developers to pay that though there are still some Considerable cloudiness and mess from last May's fire. Removing soot from back the Major Street Fund, continued coolness are expect¬ and strained to reach a large The commission also sent a two years ago. problem areas in the ordinance, ed, with a 30 per cent chance of Ithe walls was probably the toughest chore. sooty spot above her head. The original plan had called where the money for the land it should be near adoption. report to the city council that purchases originally came from. rain in order for Friday. "The Planning Commission The service says tempera¬ did have some concern about tures should range in the upper the internal integrity of the 60s and lower 70s for today and lag matador begins stock ordinance as it relates to traffic Saturday with expected lows car race safety," Radway said. Radway said he anticipated between tonight. 40 and 50 degrees By FRANK FOX | State News Staff Writer quarter mile oval and STARTER one - i is a matador with a PERFORMS position themselves for the start. Jckered flag cape, a dancer He Ln asphalt stage, focusing the entire energy of with the probably could flag the race polish of a true performer, though one suspects has a blueprint and engineering races from the relative safety of le is Jerry Lind, a man who the swiftly approaching autos stylist. he has carefully perfected his supplies busiress in Kalamazoo tower, but he prefers to do his I made an art of starting himself he a on — hops into the The endless Friday evenings maneuvers. |rk car races. air, effortlessly twirling the — an enterprise that has sel¬ duty at the starting line. It of racing have mellowed his "I used to wait until after it dom, if ever, interfered with his allows him the freedom to i Friday evenings for 19 green flag and skips easily onto its, Lind has manipulated the infield grass as the loosened movements into an agile ballet that still got dark and go out in the back Friday nigh; duties at Spartan directly handle any situation Theft victims may fight back retains an eager yard ." he began to explain, that may develop. . . Speedway. Jfcrtanvarious starter's flags at fury hurtles past him. spontaneity undimmed by and then his voice trailed off He likes to work as close to "You can control the dri¬ Theft vict'ms, arise! The bicycle theft reaction is Speedway. But he Not a movement has been years of repetition. into a knowing smile. the action as ^ssible. He gets Is not vers," he explained. "You push beginning! simply wave his flags. wasted or overstated. He has He has the deft wrist action The dance of the colored flags ■ conducts a roaring sympho- right down or the track with them over to the walls. You It started with a note left on a bicycle rack near Morrill Hall gracefully started yet another and subtle footwork of a natural is a beloved hobby for Lind. He the drivers dare them. You control the (with them. as they circle the Thursday. It read: start. :e begins, all eyes are "I'm the original owner of this bicycle from whom you stole "What can you do from ■him, waiting for his green a it you lousy scum." tower?" ping d is flag. Not a hair on his As the man in charge of the Evidently, this was one victim who would not cope with a out of place. Not a starting line, he makes sure bicycle theft by meekly reporting it to the Dept. of Public Inkle mars the soft summer everyone begins in their proper Safety. Instead, the victim chose to vent his feelings of |>rs ltrol. of his clothes. He is in place, even if it means "pushing frustration and anger. Future expressions along these lines Nothing will ruffle his them over to the walls." He may soon take the form of pipe wrenches crashed over the nposure. He paces a few steps onto the brings order into what might heads of thieves. It may not solve the theft problems bicycle well be anarchy without him. owners have but it could land Ik, watching the cars come quite a few potential thieves in *ind in pairs. As "It doesn't have to be super the hospital. they move slow or super fast," he said. per, he checks them to see if Jy are properly grouped, "They just have to be grouped If you get them going as a Prof continues vital research ■e moves into a slight ... group safely, you are a success. Jich, ■is holding the green flag Giacomi Leopardi, MSU professor of Etruscan literature, is right side. With his other "You have to keep track of spending the summer in the Maldive Islands where he is ■d, he holds the yellow the leader. You have to know doing research on the curious demise of the Wingless Kiwi. jtion ■ track. flag horizontally over who to throw the white flag to. Leopardi received a grant from the National Shoe You don't dare daydream." Manufacturers and Distributors, who have expressed ■e flicks the caution Someone turned out the flag concern over the bird's mysterious disappearance from the fhtly, teasing the drivers, lights on the racetrack infield. ■ng them to stay together The last spectators were gone. islands. Bust a little while longer. Prior to his research here, Leopardi had been leading a Carefully, Jerry Lind folded his |he cars are close now. He last flag of the evening, smiled solitary existence in Guam where he survived by fashioning Is the way they politely and disappeared into cigaret wrappers into animal shapes and sending them back are grouped, SN photo/Dan Hughson i a lithe movement — JERRY LIND, SPEEDWAY FLAGMAN. the night. to the states. SPORTING GOODS SUMMER BIKE CLEARANCE Choose your selections from our main store at 5002 W. X)ooLeys Saginaw CCM BIKES CCM ELITE CCM MISTRAL 10 speed, Toe Clips, 95 Xl NOW $79 Simplex Derailleur, Center Pull Brakes, Lightweight frame. 88 CCM ELAN "H reg. $179.95 NOW $144 in box NOW $69" CCM CONCORD 10 Speed, Toe clips, Center Pull Brakes, CCM TARGA 10 Speed Simplex Derailleur reg. $159.95 Suntour Honor Derailleur, Center Pull Brakes, Dual Brakes Gum Wall Tire# reg. $129.95 NOW $129" NOW $99:i These prices good only while stock las,,! WEST STORE >LD WORLD VILLAGE MALL STORE 5002 w. SAGINAW OPEN MON-SAT 10-9 OPEN Thurt t Fri. 6-10 JUST EAST OF LANSING MALL SUN. 12-5 Sot. 10-10 Sun. 12-7 John Tingwall Editor-in-Chief STEVE Margo Palarchio Advertising Manager Steve Orr News Editor Melissa Payton Exhaustion turns to dream Opinion Page Editor Nancy Crane National Editor JoeKirby Sports Editor Carol Klose... ! Friday, July 11, 1975 Rob Kozloff Copy Chief Photo Editor Editorials ore the opinions of the Stat* Mary Ann ChickShaw.. Staff Representative News. Viewpoints, columns ond letters Sue McMillin Night Editor It wasn't the kind of day that people dunes, and the lake somewhere near the the steep dune that invariably appeared in ore personal opinions. for the water and the usually reserve for visiting the dunes. The horizon. front of me as soon as I got to the bottom of sheer ml above them that one of us sun wasn't out. In fact it was raining. Off to the right was a downslope, and a the fun part. and never coming to said Z ,1 It forest that looked as though it must have a them. was windy, it was cold, it was wet, it But even that was fun in a way, fun like it We did get closer to the was deserted. stream running through the middle. used to be as a kid to get as absolutely filthy water w J tell because now we EDITORIALS We rationalized it was the perfect day to Ahead the mounds seemed not so high as as possible playing outside; for there was no could see caps, and way out to the left th7J visit the dunes. the one we had just climbed, and we way we could avoid getting sand all over We popped out of the car — it was a ship, growing larger. And off to tL tiny dragged ahead, our shoes already filled our clothes and in every orifice of our loomed the Manitou J Karmen Ghia, there were four of us with sand and wet from the rain. bodies. Islands, bieandS Senate — and kills donned our jackets. We looked ahead, up, at the sand dune, the first one, surely the biggest one of the just small and distant whatever civilization thereenough And still down to the was the right was their hi 1 No one should be surprised that Standing atop one, I would leap straight out and light 10 or 20 green, and on the other side the Michigan Senate this week So when opponents of the bill bunch that one of us insisted stretched for feet down the hill, buried ankle deep in sand. That was the fun , with white farmhouses at a green the far tut tell us they are "protecting" us almost a mile to Lake Michigan. Nonsense, voted down a bill to let universi¬ we said, this has to be the part. The not-so-fun part was climbing up the steep dune that off. from being able to sip a glass of biggest. It's all Atop the dunes the wind blew very ties sell beer and wine on campus. beer with our yogi burger in the downdune from here. inevitably appeared in front of me as soon as I got to the bottom of so hard that we had for a A Egged on by hysterical consti¬ Union grill, it sounds a little We attacked it. Within 30 seconds I the fun part. backs to it or the sand it was time to ill tuents who envision a wave of began to feel the cigarets, thousands of have blinded us. blowintif unconvincing. them, inside my throat and lungs, some in I moved ahead of the others, out of sight And it was fun like it used to be in that The ore ship was government - sponsored alcoho¬ But even less credible is the my shoes, making it hard to climb. of them for a while as I plodded down a we would climb up and up reaching not only I sat on top of a getting larger now fl lism and immorality on campus as argument that the bill would And when I looked up, I was nowhere near the top, dune, back in sight of them when I came the top of a dune but exhaustion, the fun the wind at my back, particularly high r 12 noon to 2:00 p.m. OUT n State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 11, 1975 1 1 NEVER PLACED A STATE NEWS WANT AD? PONT'T WORRY...WE'LL HELP YOU WITH THE WORDING. JUST CALL 355-0255. ssifiet ]0 "FRANKLY SPEAKING" Phil Frank Apartneitsi ||y| Apartments ^ Houses 6-723 is get FIAT, 1970, Spider 850, excellent condition, low mileage, best offer KAWASAKI 350, 1972. miles. Extra equipment, helmet. 2,000 SUBLEASE SPACIOUS 1 LARGE TWO party, furnished NEED ONE girl for house, start call 351-9022. 3-7-16 efficiencies. Air conditioned, August 1st. Close to campus, SSlMiL. FORD 2 door, 1967. Good Excellent condition. 351-5938. x3-7-14 $625. bedroom furnished apartment. Available August 1, $165. 351- 9256. 5-7-11 close to campus. 487-4451,351-1610. 0-7-30 $175/fall. call 351-2406 after 5 pm. 5-7-18 tires (one 355-8255 Uses some oil. Only $175. Call BSA SPITFIRE 650cc's. Excel¬ TWO BLOCKS from campus. 351-3823 between SPECIAL SHORT term lease, 6 NEED ONE girl to sublet scenic Four-man, fireplace, summer with Jtudent S»rvlc«» Bldg. 13-7-30 6-10 pm lent condition. Phone 487-6905. weeks or 2 months. Only a few two-person, immediately. Cedar fall option. 349-2972. 3-7-14 fTOMOTIVE 4-7-18 available. Call or come in view Apartments. 351-0341. >oter$ ft Cycles IMPALA 1969. 2 drive, V-8, 3-7-16 2 NICE rooms in duplex. 1 HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT, 444 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1962. 49 farts ft Service automatic, power steering. Good frame. Completely chopped. Michigan Avenue, East Lansing, SUBLEASE available now, 1 July 15th: Bkviation shape, best offer. 355-9846 351-7910. 5-7-11 TIL September, Lease to September 15th. $50/ 3-7-21 Lots of chrome. Best offer. Call available on July 28, 1 bedroom, month each. 351-8454. 3-7-14 JpLOYMENT 485-0728. 5-7-21 NOW LEASING for fall near furnished, call 351-2633 after 5 r rent MAVERICK, 1972, runs well, V-8, campus, furnished, carpeted 1 pm. 2-7-14 COTTAGE - EFFICIENCY. Ideal hpartmenti 3 speed, AM/FM, 50,000 miles. TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 650 - and 2 bedroom. 9 months lease for graduate student. Air - louses Best offer, 351-0336 after 5:30 Low mileage, excellent condition. as low as $68.25 per person. SUBLEASE, 1 BEDROOM, town- conditioned, furnished. $120. 12 pm. 3-7-14 2 helmets, $1200. 353-7913. house apartment. Air condition¬ Includes utilities. 351-0199 after ftooms month lease as low as $59.75 per 3-7-14 ing, basement, $180/per month 5:30. 2-7-11 r sale person. HALSTEAD MANAGE¬ MERCEDES BENZ 250S, 1966. 882-8079. 5-7-21 animals MENT, 444 Michigan Avenue, 4-speed manual. Call 349-1047 1973 HONDA 750. Excellent East Lansing, 351-7910. 10-7-23 WOMAN TO share two bedroom lobile Homos after 6 pm. 3-7-14 condition. 8000 miles. Must sell. 1 BEDROOM, FURNISHED, house. Own room. Close. 1st ft found Asking $1675. Call anytime, utilities, near Sparrow, call after 8 Summer or fall. Call 351-0393 ■sonal MERCURY MONTEREY Good running condition. 1968." 2-7-11 'I fiwp vair vieWfowr is mve CAPITOL apartment. - LCC $125. Efficiency Deposit, pm, 484-0159. 7-7-25 evenings. 3-7-11 $300 utilities paid. 373-6753 or 651- knuts personal and otnvhd, vw attitudes 4re NORTHEAST - TWO bedroom M.A.C. 2 females. Sublet own ul estate Call^487-2336 before 5 pm.' 1970 SUZUKI 500. $525. 50CC cycle. Excellent, Must sell. 6540. 5-7-11 furnished. Utilities included. rooms. $12 - $15/week. August Phone 489-5388 after 4 pm. September 15th. After 5:30 creation meeemx ftsswisnc ev&l - 351-7857 after 2 pm. 3-7-11 EAST SIDE. Close to LCC/MSU. MGB, 1969, HARDTOP, yellow, 5-7-18 pm, 332-4934. 3-7-11 ■VICE 1,2 bedroom, furnished, good condition, best offer, call Instruction 332-5931. 5-7-21 KAWASAKI 1974 Z-1. Excellent YOUR t is user! IE unfurnished. No childre/pets. PLEASANT DOUBLES. Fur¬ FOUR BEDROOM house. Close Evenings, weekends 482-5450. typing MG MIDGET, 1974, 9,000 miles, condition. 7,000 miles, must sell. nished apartment, share kitchen, to campus. Call 351-6375. Vnsportation excellent condition, must sell, Best offer. 353-0920 after 5 pm. bath, parking. Close, water paid. Shown between 5-7 pm. 3-7-11 REASONABLY PRICEDI Quiet, 332-5832. 5-7-18 JwTED |r pool 355-3082 after 5. 5-7-14 5-7-11 Employment jj Apartments jw! safe place to live on Deposit and references required. lake. LOVELY FURNISHED efficiency. EAST LANSING houses, HONDA 1971 CB450. 60 mpg. furnished, available September, MUSTANG 1968, V-8, 641-6601 or 484-5315. 0-13-7-30 915 Lilac. Across from campus. power Good condition, must sell. walking distance, year lease, 1 **rates** steering, radio, automatic, vinyl 337-2690. 5-7-11 CAPABLE PR oriented secretary. Must be adaptable for sales, DUPLEX 2 bedroom furnished, pool privileges, ample parking, Available July 15th. $130. owner, 337-9412. 5-7-16 roof, clean. 351-5163, 372-8050. up A few apartments 372-6853 anytime, 349-3604 ■word minimum with creativity and imagination. to 4 persons. 1 year lease $235 4-7-18 left for the & fall evenings. 0-5-7-14 FEMALE NEEDED, fall, own NO. DAYS OLDS 88 Convertible 1970. I WiSrtw |[71 Send resume to: Box C-3. 5-7-14 State News, or to September 15, $150. Phone 351-3118 or 484-4014. — summer next to campus room, very close. 332-8538, ask fts engine. Burnished-gold, 455 power COMPLETE EXHAUST systems DEPENDABLE MALE wanted for 3-7t14 — 2 johns/apt. Houses j/t for Karen. 3-7-11 5 '■ 10 steering, and brakes. Radio, for foreign cars in stock at — on the Red Cedar EAST LANSING Pinecrest. 4 3 BEDROOM home near Frandor. 3 deliveries and janitorial work. MSU AREA/ Okemos 1 and 2 - clock, belted tires. Excellent CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN — furnished bedrooms, 2 study's, family 5 minutes MSU. Kitchen appli¬ Must be 18. Call between 10 am bedroom furnished and unfur¬ room Bo 4.80 7.80 15.60 condition. $1500. Phone 351- CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kala¬ nished. Air conditioned, car¬ — air conditioned fireplace, central air. $450. From ances Bs 6.00 9.70 19.50 3630. 3-7-14 mazoo, one mile west of campus. and4_pm._485-7294. JiJ-JI 8_ September 1st. 351-0678. No 3-7-11 peted, modern. $155 $85. Heat — balconies to 11.70 23.4CI 487-5055. C-6-7-14 STUDENT WIVES: Teacher groups. 5-7-18 included. Call 349-2580. 10-7-16 J0 7.20 OLDSMOBILE 1972 Vista Cruiser, needs — free canoes Rooms Bo B.00 13.00 26.00 babysitter for 2 year old 3 seat wagon. Rust proofed. Roommate Service THREE BEDROOM duplex. starting September 5. 349-0964. SUBLEASE 1 year. 1 bedroom, Near 10.00 16.25 32.50 Beautiful, $2275. 351-8967. PLACE IN Tralfamadore Co-op |5 5-7-21 5-7-18 furnished. No undergrads. 2 man or 4 man Sparrow Hospital, MSU. $190 summer. Very friendly. 501 plus utilities. Appliances. 485- POSITIONS OPEN in all subject Quiet, near Frandor. 351-4819. WATERS EDGE 0515. 5-7-18 M.A.C. call 332-2517. 5-7-11 deadline NOVA RALLY 1972. 3-speed. areas for certified tutors. I ads 1 p.m. one class Sharpl $1495. 485-5243 or September through June. Call APARTMENTS ORGANISM NEEDED to share ONE BLOCK from MSU. $57.50/ - 489-3642. 5-7-18 482-1597. 5-7-21 TWO BEDROOM, carpeted, air, >fore publication. 1050 Wo»ersedg« Dr. large house. Own room. $75. month. Furnished, 8/1 to 9/14. pool. Close. $180 pius electricity SCHOOLTEACHER Sublet thru December. 351-4943, (next to Cedar Village) Lansing, 353-9676, 487-4532. 332-0545. 4-7-14 NOVA SEDAN NEEDS 1968, V-6, good 332-4432 5-7-14 lellation/corrections 12 mechanical condition, 83,000 BE A BUS DRIVER babysitter in her home. Own Michelle. 3-7-16 ONE ROOM for female in large I one class day before miles $450. 337-1098. 6-7-21 1975 VW BUS transportation. 2 children. Good STUDIO HALF block campus, CONVENIENT LOCATION. 1 house. Campus close. Summer pay. Begin August 25. Call FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. furnished, air conditioned, avail¬ rooms, 1% baths, large yard. or longer. 337-0834. 3-7-11 THUNDERBIRD 1967 new brakes 332J885. 3-7-14 Apartment close to campus. able August 1, 332-4466 evenings References, deposit. 332-2197. I ad is ordered it cannot tuned, AM/FM, all power, good C00K-HERRIMAN PART AND FULL time summer August - September 15th. 332-8541. 5-7-21 Call 3-7-14 5-7-21 5 MINUTES from campus, own condition $600 room in 4 person house, $50 plus Incelled or changed until or best offer V.W.-V0LV0 employment with multi-manufac¬ EAST LANSING, close in, unfur¬ MALE: LIBERTY Street, Lansing deposit. ~ st insertion, unless it is 332-8525. 5-7-18 turer distributor. Automobile nished, 3 rooms and bath. J87-9340_ 5-7-11 own room, air, washer, parking. d & cancelled 2 days required. 351-5800. 0-13-7-30 TIRED OF NOISE? Married couple or single women 412 M.A.C. Own room in house. 371-2255 before 4:30 pm. 3-7-16 TOYOTA, 1971, Radio, jgood fe publication. 'J SENIOR FEMALE desire work as WE HAVE 1,2 AND 3 only. $175. Phone 332-5988 Negotiable. Dean. 353-2258 ires, *2 door, 4«W>00 miles/ 394* after 6 pm. 3-7-14 (days), 351-9274 ^nights). J3-7-16 0418 after 6 pm. 9 F85 Sedan Cruiser wagon $3,000 $600, 1973 pays ALL your bills I THAT A ■ WAY.. .TO cars. Body shop & paint services. Exchange engines 18 % 19 i6 ■ offer. Phone 626-6194. - ■ 1. 2. cable TV electric COLLINGWOOH APTSII & transaxles. AND "DIG" i\ %% ii % 5n % IdaTUSN, 3. heat ♦air conditioned 781 77 24 % So 1 ow automatic. mileage, excellent 4. 5. air conditioning all utilities ♦dishwasher ♦shag carpeting Free wrecker repairs - local tervice areas. with City bus APARTMENTS Si '%< 35 S3 % 35 >,ffl mpg. Holt, phone 6. 7. heated pool parking ♦unlimited parking service to our front door. ♦Close to Campus *Shag Carpeting 34 % 37 i(4 ''4 Fall ratos-12 month loasos ♦plush furniture ♦Model Open Daily We buy and sell VW's ♦Air Conditioned ♦All Appliances including dishwasher * On-Site Management ♦Private Balconies >k> % ¥ kl | MAXI - Van, 1972, Royal windows, power efficiency $168 1 bedroom $198 485-2047 485-9229 ♦Luxurious Furnishings ♦SWIMMING POOL % V/t W % iS % w brakes, automatic. 2 bedroom $248 call 351-8282 8-6 Monday - Friday, $7R PER PERSON-3 OCCUPANTS-SPECIAL 2-MAN RATES U 9-2 Saturday So si 93-4845. 3-7-11 New leasing for fall SI Ask about our 9 month loasos (behind Old World Plaza LEASING CENTER OPEN Mon.-Fri., i 4 Sat. 11 a.m.-2 % ™ 1968- 31® automa- miles, Propane tanks 745 Burcham DR. 351-31H or 484-4014 on the river I', PHONE 351-7212 731 BURCHAM DR., E. LANSING A few blocks East off Abbott Rd. 53 % !w % 5S • 332-2771. 2-7-11 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Rooms For Sale For Sale fir Silt ||5) * F|W< ^ . ,Ml SUMMER AND fall; furnished SEWING MACHINE Clearance 1947 MARTIN 00-21. Vintage NEW STEREO, never used, AM- rooms Sale I FIND SOMETHING EAST LANSING by owner. 3 including from utilities Brand new portables Gibson Hummingbird. Steel FM stereo receiver, 8 track stereo $50. Across from If you've found a pet or article of bedroom, 2 baths, large, wooded campus, 334 $49.95, $5 per month. large Dobro. Antique wooden piccolo. tape player, acoustic suspension value, want lot. Near MSU, shopping, bus. Michigan Avenue. Call after 3 selection of reconditioned used Stratocaster plus more. Wanted we to help you pm, 332-5906. 13-7-30 machines. speakers. Asking $130. 351-3024 return it. Just come into the Private, evergreens. Sunporch, Singer, Whites, older 000 size Martin. 372-1413 3-7-14 Necchi's, New Home and "many State News Classified basemem, after 6 pm. C-7-30 SHARE LARGE new, modern others." $19.95 to $39.95. Department and tell us you want Announcements for It's What's The trailer. HAMMOND C-3 with percussion, MENSA Lot rent, ft utilities. to place an ad in EAST possible. Ideal for Near campus. 351-6441. 5-7-11 Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBU¬ TING COMPANY, 1115 North SAILBOAT 14' Rhodes Bantam. Trailer, fiberglass hull, mohagany $1900. 16-channel mixer, $1600. Phone 489-1580. 5-7-18 LANSING STATE BANK'S contract young faculty family. Phone Happ^ing must ^eJSta!f be recced in News Office, 341 gence test win Saturday. T0 Found Column. As a public 361-5934 evenings, weekends. Student Services Bldg., by 1 pm Washington. 489-6448. OKEMOS, IMMEDIATELY large 30 C-13-7- trim. racing Completely equiped for PIANO - YAMAHA Console, like service EAST LANSING STATE 1" at two plass days before publica- are The eligible call Round Table s Lan? room $60. or day-sailing. Excellent BANK will run the ad at no cost tion. No announcements will be Big yard, trees, condition. $1400 or best offer. new! 3 years old, one owner. OKEMOS - WARDCLIFF school topic is "Who is 100 USED to you I accepted by phone, THft> garden, pets ok. 349-1778. Vacuum Cleaners. Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. 337-7327. 5-7-18 351-0510. 6-7-21 EAST LANSING district. 3 bedroom, 154 baths, ranch. Finished basement. 2669 held from 7 to at Jack 10 Cruise's ? Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 STATE BANK Judo Tournament at 1 pm I2ti GARAGE SALE July 10th, 11th, PHASE LINEAR 400, $325. OHM Linden Drive 337-7117. $34,900. Road, Lansing. The 4 BLOCKS from and up. DENNIS DISTRIBU¬ 9 C-13-7-30 Saturday in the Men's Intramural campus, parking furnished. $21 /per week. 351- TING am 9 pm. 326 West Holmes - F's, $625. Dyna 400 with meters 7-7-25 Building Judo Room. Contes- down-on-the-farm picnir COMPANY, 316 North Road, Lansing. Toys, books, $425. Dyna 120, $95. Sony Sunday at the horn. I 4285 or 484-2404. 5-7-18 Cedar. Opposite City Market. FOUND: TINY smoke-grey |— nr-) tants from Michigan, Ohio, dishes, etc. 2-7-11 203SD front loading cassette Recreation Indiana and Illinois will compete Stewart, 1275 N. C-10-7-30 longhair kitten approximately ten I 11 CaH for more player, $260. Soundcraftsman J MALE, OWN room, large 4 man QUEEN SLEEPER $125. Wood- 2012 Equalizer $160. All under weeks old. 332-1750 anytime. in the monthly event. The public Women information house. $60. BICENTENIAL FARES through- is welcome, are needed to Plus utilities. 2 ard dinet set $200. Green shag six months old with warrantee tutors and out U.S. Cruises, charters to escorts to-- blocks from campus, carpet $100. 337-0343. 1-7-11 . . . Summer openings cards and boxes. 351-8102. FOUND: Europe. TRAVEL driving takes alot out the Ingham now and August. 337-1098. Get bacK 2-7-11 WOMAN'S Silver BY 0f y£)ur car j0 „et things put are County jaj 6-7-21 OLLIVETTE watch near Fairchild. Tuesday HARRINGTON, 351-8800. C-12- ^ck together, stop in at the interested, call or a,, PRAXIS electric MSU Volunteer am, phone 349-0381. C-3-7-16 BurJ ROOMS OR cooking, start $50 suites. Some yourb'd by the typewriter. Like new. $150. 3 after 5 pm. 3-7-16 I Animals ][>*] LOST: SMALL PARACHUTING EVERY Evening Community Auto Co-op, 215 E. Kalamazoo ST Lansing. Trained must tion. have your own tr per month, AKC REGISTERED Weimarner gold initial and Weekends during summer mechanics will give your car a The utilities included. Near 351-0473. 5-7-18 campus. I 90perJ' 3 cable and } PRIVATE INSTRUCTION. Guitar and fiute lessons. Daily puppies for sale. Phone 482-0195 after 5, "MMB" ring, great personal value, 351-0635. 3-7-14 term. Details 351-0799; 1-543- 6731. 3-7-14 thorough going over and you II be pleased with the results. Ethnic MECCA Counseling anytime weekends. : CAC Alliance) is openings. Call MARSHALL for student accepting - t 3-7-14 ]f—, is non-profit and customer- THIRD PERSON needed for bike,oC*\ MUSIC, 351-7830. C-1-7-11 house. Summer with fall option. 132 ft Beal Street. $60/month. ENGAGEMENT RING, 1/3 carat, BEAUTIFUL HUSKY Malamute - FOUND: Building. CASH Identify. - Near 349-1529. Art [_ Service owned- mores For and information counselors? juniors are needs home in country. Six C-3-7-14 EDITING, PROOFREADING, and 351-0176. 3-7-14 £$*/§ marquis diamond, white gold. months. Shots. Free. 337-2540. experienced. Dissertations,' i w > contacat Ms. Pringle r Never worn. Best offer. Mark, 3-7-14 LOST MEN'S gold wedding band theses, book and article manu- >— Share Drivilf £#> at 256A Student Services ' EAST LANSING, from $40/ 373-8469,9-5. 5-7-21 Art Carve. Reward sentimental scripts. ANNE CAULEY, 337- FROM HOLT area to campus. The Latter month all utilities paid. Following Day locations: Albert, Virginia, Lex¬ USED IBM Selectric, good condi¬ [Mobile Homes * value. 332-0285. 5-7-18 1591. 6-7-18 rr~~~—--------- Leaving 7:30 returning 5 pm. am, 355-4701 (Bob) 8-5 daily. 3-7-14 Equitable Pioneers • Velocipede / tion, with cover, extra PAINTING co-op think tank ington, Snyder. 332-8997 after 3 j 1961 10x55. Close | ~||/1 EXTERIOR, interior, - Peddler printing balls. $225. 372-1562. 5-7-21 to campus, Personal Midwest v.... - pm. 3-7-14 carpeted, partially furnished. experienced. Reasonable free Group meeting 541 E.Grand Riwf35t pR0M EAST Lansing t0 Jackson weekend PLEASANT SINGLE. Com¬ 724o( CANON PELLIX 35mm body plus 351-5163,372-8050. 10-7-11 FREE care. ... A lesson in complexion Call 484-4519 East 1 Call after 5, 351-4232, Monday ,hru Friday 7:15 am, returning 5 pm. Leavjng at Camp Circle Delton, Michigan. Cal pletely furnished. Share kitchen 35mm F2.5, 50mm F1.4, 135 mm FOR SALE mobile home _ __ _ _ Call Juckett or the 10x50. Michigan or 485-7197 Lansing Co-op GREEN SOFA, good condition. F2.5 lenses, miscellaneous 371- EXPERIENCED INTERIOR painter 311B Student Services and bath. Parking. Very close. $60. 337-9452. 0-13-7-30 $35. Bassett maple dresser with 3340. 1-7-11 Excellent condition. campus, cheap. Close to 351-3058. Mall. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. -13-7-30 Rooms, furniture. Also mow J?™,days' 0115 Jfevenings- 3'?-14 ™- directions. mirror, like new, $85, Mahagony - 5-7-18 lawns and perform odd Come to the flea market jobs. I jj.- iaa Hr^l FURNISHED ROOMS. finish dining table, $50. CURIOUS USED PARACHUTING EVERY Evening 489-3479. x5-7-18 sored by the Black C privileges, utilities, Kitchen walking Orange love seat, colonial style, $40. BOOK SHOP 1968 PARKWOOD, 12x60, 2 bed¬ and Weekends during summer L ^ H I Council for Cultural Ei distance MSU. Steno/student desk, $35 each, FOR THE Best Service on stereo FROM GRAND From $55 - hardbacks rooms, waterbed, bar, shed. term. Details 351-0799; 1-543- RAPIDS TO open from 9 am to j beginning summer. EQUITY bookcase $30. Chest with paperbacks $4200. 485-9723 after 5 pm. 6731. 3-7-14 equipment see the STEREO MSU. Leaving: Monday, Wed- Saturday in Owen VEST INC., 351-8150 or 393-2501 drawers, matching mirror, $40. comic books 5-7-18 SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. nesday, and Friday 6:30 am; Proceeds go to SCIENCE FICTION C-13-7-30 0-13-7-30 Call 482-3467 or stop by 1122 SPORTS ITEMS ' ■ fi* BOARD EXAM TUTORING Tuesday and Thursday at 8 am. Donations of goods are - North Waverly Road. BARONESS 1974. 12x60 2 ; Contact Pat Doss oi Garage MAGAZINES ondMUCH STANLEY H. KAPLAN BABYSITTING IN Returning: Monday, Tuesday, NEED male to share Sale - Saturday and Sunday also. bedrooms, furnished, washer/ my licensed in Owen Hall. room. MUCH. MORE TUTORING COURSES home. Thursday and Friday at 3:30 pm Immediately, across from campus 1-7-11 307 i. Grand Rlv«r dryer. Excellent condition. Must Now being formed for the "Lansing - West side." and on Wednesday 1:30 pm. Op*n 11:30-6 PM 332-0112" sell. 694 8384 or 694-1767. up¬ Call Barb, 394-2899. 3-7-11 $62.50 month. 351-8517. 3-7-11 Call 1-616-243-1459 after Needed: FREED 8 track 3-7-11 coming MCAT, DAT, LSAT, 4:30 Companionship1 tape with MOVING SALE: | For Sale ][^J purchase of five We have Pioneer SX727, SX626, at $1.50 each. recliner chair, dresser, must sell couch kitchen MOVING FAR must sell ATGSB, GRE board exams. For information call 1-313-354-0085. ! Typing L-i!L— Service I*1 ,L=J FROM COLONIAL Village to retarded woman; boy and aides for the an table/chairs, end tables, lamps, 1974, - 0-13-7-30 TYPING. Theses, dissertations. Refugee Relief; counseling SX1000TW receivers. Jensen, 14x65 home still under Administration Building. Leaving LARGE SELECTION of frames. bookcases, desk, 2 stereos/ warranty. term papers, legal, IBM. See the request file at the AR, Dyncaco and RCA speakers. 10x10 shed plus many Call Glasses for everyone. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan, We also have couches, desks, recoras, mature small kitchen housepiants, appliances, humidi¬ extras, 15 minutes from campus. Call after j Beal fsUle ][«| John Calhoun, 332-2078. 0-13-7- 30 7;20 am, returning 5 pm. Phone 484-0908 after 5:30 pm. 3-7-16 Volunteer Bureau, 27 Services Bldg. dressers, vanities, TV's, leather fier, miscellaneous household 6 pm, 655-3881. 6-7-18 HASLETT OWNER, 3 bedroom Lansing. 372-7409. C-5-7-11 You can still join the coats, 10 speed bicycles. Check goods. brick ranch. Fireplace, 2 BICYCLE CLOSE OUT SALE. us out for budget prices. Come Fantastic prices. Saturday/Sunday. July 12/13, STAR 10x50 2 bedroom, finished basement. baths, 339-8341. TYPING BY the hour. Theses Riding for the summer, si on down to DICKER & air, and dissertations. Drop off double spaces are a French built light DEAL, noon 10 pm. shed, near weight touring bikes, 10 speed, ladies 3 speed. 1701 South Cedar, Lansing. Road. - 1410 Chester Home campus. Manor, 351-7523. Mobile 3-7-14_ service. Secretarial Assistance. FROM MT. PLEASANT TO MSU Stop by the co-op office, Bankcards welcome. Lansing/East side. 3 0-13-7- 694-0222. 0-7-30 Leaving anytime, returning Student Services Bldg., g Save on top 487-3886. blocks off East Grand River 30 EAST LANSING. 4 bedroom, 2 any- quality handmade C-7-30 3-7-16 your local co-op house, bikes. 645-2127. C-13-7-30 behind AAA story brick on quiet residential building. 2-7-11 IRENE ORR Theses, term - taking a waiting list for fall; 1963 TRAILER, IN good MAPLE mirrors, DESK, hutch, chair, MOVING, MUST sell. Floor | Lost & Found ][C^] street near MSU. formal dining 2 Fireplaces, room, den. papers, with Ann Brown. general typing. Formerly Call 482-7487. FROM SARANAC to Leaving 7:30 am, returning 5 Lansing. Free bike repair classes i condition, sleeps 7, gas heater, dresser, hide-a-bed polisher/scrubber, electric tooth¬ LOST: Finished basement, shaded lot. pm. couch, kitchen NAVY, leather key Warm comfortable home, ideal C-7-30^ 373-1771,9-5. 3-7-16 Lansing's only customer cooking, best offer. 335-3143 table/chairs, brush, Hisey Crystal. Miscell¬ holder. Wells/Erickson vicinity. and controlled bike shop, 5-7-21 dining table, twin bed. 349-4670 aneous. 1539 Massachusetts. Call 339-8764; or 353-2045. for faculty. By owner, Mike IBM TYPING, 50t/ page. 3-7-16 Dis¬ FROM EATON Rapids to MSU. to 5 pm Sunday and from} 2-7-11 Darner 373-2897 days, 351-8294 - sertations, theses, etc. 2-7-11 Jesse pm Thursday at the Com; evenings. 5-7-18 Leaving 7:15 am, returning 5 pm. Ishikawa, 332-8269. 3-7-11 663-3444. 3-7-16 Bike Co-op, 211 Evergree n THE STATE MEWS YELLOW PAGE UNIGRAPHICS PLETE and resume service. offers DISSERTATION COM¬ Part? anil '«»• IBM typing, The editing, offset printing, and Business Service binding. We encourage compar¬ Directory ative shopping. For estimate, stop in at 2843 East Grand River Creative Come or phone 332-8414. 0-10-7-30 ★ Save Time ANN BROWN typing and multi- ★Save Money lith offset printing. Complete service for dissertations, theses, 7 Styles Y Cape Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve ynu manuscripts, IBM. general typing. 25 years experience. 349-0850. C-13-7-30 Crochet Two! Auto Service PRINTED PATTERN Coewsding Laundry Stereo Repair TYPING, ALL kinds, 9 Travel years DUD'S WASHDAY experience, reasonable rates, 393- 4820 after 1 pm. 5-7-21 MITO PACTS, m ce SAVINGS 25* Per Load AIR - RAIL EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ sertation (pica - elite). FAYANN, DR. CENTEK TOURS • CRUISES c 13? ^ . • • ABORTION WENDfflW'S PROFESSIONAL AUDIO HOTEL RESERVATIONS COMPLETE DISSERTATION and LATE MODEL CONTRACEPTION * COUNSELING ECONOWASH REPAIR COLLEGE TRAVEL resume service. Printing, IBM * STERILIZATION • Three full time professionally - typing, binding. Printing from MOTORS AND Sarvlcai trained technicians OFFICE your plain paper originals. PARTS A SPECIALITY GYN Clinic Special Texas • * Complete Test facilities 3 130 W. Grand River Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. - month warranty on all work 694-2154 Speakers Available Wafer 50c * Loaner amplifiers available East Laming Below Jones Stationery Shop, 1226 E. Michigan Ave. open 24 Hrs. 9-5 a day Monday - Friday. Call Lansing 485-3271 3006 Vint St. SSS E.GRAND RIVER 351-6010 COPYGRAPH SERVICES 7am to 11pm. 1 Mk W. of 337- Sears 1666. C-13-7-30 Barter Shop PROBLEM "THITIAVfl PROFESSIONALS" Typing Service TYPING, EXPERIENCED. PREGNANCY BE and C-13-7-30 reasonable. 371-4635. Fast UNION 372-1560 24 Hours TYPING in BUILDING MARITAL BARBER PROBLEMS? Papers Theses TraRsportationJw SHOP NEED TO TALK? PLACE Dissertations COMMUNITY BIKE CO-OP ■ Customer own.d ( controlled CATHOLIC in my home. ALL BIKE REPAIRS SOCIAL •90% or« don* in 24 hour*! 8 - 5:30 Mon. - Frl. SERVICES Electric Type - Elite 20 + y«ors professional oxporionco Reasonable Rates By Appt. or Walk in . 'Can Help' ADVERTISE Pick Up and 211 Evergreen°E*tansing- 337-BIKE 355-3359 Call 372-4020 with Delivery (2453) Margaret - dial 355-8255 CALL 655-1611 RELIABLE PERSON wanted to Optometrist For Sale or 655-1542 drive car to San Francisco end of July. Call 489-6541 or 371-2994. THE BARBERS 5-7-21 Unisex DR. D.M.DEAN Now Hear This From The Top Sports Eppwart This Hairstyling summer the TWO CONVENIENT OPTOMETRIST Hinge At The Store With Hockey Equipment Directory Friday. will appear Business every [_ wmm £1 Pair up and go places , The Red Door! & GRADUATE FEMALE willing to these matching capes. LOCATIONS IMPORTED Bicycles » exchange housekeeping duties Lightweight 'n' cuddly! Cr» for room/board. Meridian Mall: VISION CARE Pipes J Elderly and/or chet lacy, shell-stitch capestf female preferred. 349 CONTACT LENS *Cigars 353-3804 knitting worsted in 'i-'* - 2760 evenings. 3-7-3 colors. Pattern "1199: d'1* SERVICES *Cigarettes Puck And To be tions, Child's Sizes W Lansing: * Tobaccos sure you get the CAMERA, Minolta SRT-101 or Misses' 10-20 included. summer business of MSU SRT-102. J 482 - 2420 113 Washington 210 Abbott Rd. Block One M.A.C. Pedal Pro Shop students, faculty and staff call with 1.4 In good condition, lens, accessories. 351- Send her ihrough summer Send $1.00 for each patt«* Add 25e for each pattern « 332 4269 355-8255 and ask for ana fall with a 332-6563 Margaret. 7325. 1-7-11 wonder ward¬ first-class mail and spec* (in Kositchek's) robe lliat includes a quick- handling. Send to Alice Broow Shof> crochet, cape, pantsuit and dress in 7 versions! Choose Michigan State News,l* FT PAYS CO-OPTICAL Horstmyer's casycare polyester knils. 1'*"frn 1656: Needlecraft Dept., Box Old Chelsea Station, New TO HMD SERVICES The Uiilds Sizes 2,4,K,S. STATE DRESS PLEASE N. Y. 10011. Pr'nt,Nar the Sugar House Wedding Column Add W* for each SIZE. Pattern. Address, Zip, Pattern Nun** Save dollars! Create bea 25$ for each pattern for ful things. Send for » The Fall Bride is FINE CmmhiIH Oytted) Dr. J. It. Nixon. Bee Supplies Raw Honey Jacabson's first-class mail and handling. Send to Anne special 1975 Needlecraft Cataw Optomctrltt FACULTY Adams 3 designs printed inside . MEMBER, PRINT! e EYES EXAMINED Maple Syrup planning now Complete Bridal seeks houseing, no children, beginning Michigan State News, 116. New! Nifty Fifty Quilts New! Ripple Crochet J August/September, Pattern Dept., 243 { e GLASSES Advertise in the Services rental, long term St.. New York, N. West 17th Sew -f Knit Book and 355-2194, 351-4266 Print NAME, Y. 10011 Needlepoint Book the State News e CONTACT UNS •Bridal Salon evenings. 5-7-18 ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE and STYLE Flower Crochet Book j.« Columbia on Onondaga. Turn left Wedding Column NUMBFR »j •Registry Hairpin Crochet Book » . is the finest 11311. & IrMMMPtna p.m. call CURTICE RD. 10 a.m. - 5 Monday 882-2011. - Saturday •Stationery and Gifts NON SMOKING female willing and cat to exchango services for ;r„vrosEw-"»»«' " ®"ch for New money! Send now Instant Crochet Book Instant Macram* Book j- »1 • 5330 room/board starting fall. Spring-Summer Pat- jv •Fine Jewelry 355- tern Catalog! Instant Money Book jj Margaret Fashions for the 1590. 3-7-16 Over 100 part- Complete Gift Book '* DON'T BE LEFT OUT OF THE YELLOW PAGES Call Manaret Pre« Free naf.tS' pattern'0ng' 8h0rt 8ty>eS- 8ew + Knit coupon. 75a Complete Afghans 355-8255 355 - 8255 Trousseau and Mother USED SLIDE projector. Willing to pay around Book ji.25 12 Prlie Afghans #]2 Book of 16 Quilts #1- " * $25. Need for of the Bride and Groom. giving lectures. "•UnJ Money Crafts Instant Sewing $1.00 Museum Quilt Book .... . 355-9798, Instant Fashion Book $1,00 15 Quilts for Today #»-2 anytime. 3-7-16 Book $1.00 Book of If Ji«y •" n State News, East Lansing, Michigan THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman (DAY'S I PROGRAMS Sponsored by: TURN BACK TO OUR AD! ■ Video Everyday - All Rights Reserved Dickinson Newspaper Services - AS Y You 11:00 5:00 PM (2-34-5-6-7-8-9-10- ■Show (50) New Zoo Revue (6-8) Ironside 12-13-23-25) News I 6:45 11:30 (9) Mickey Mouse Club (41) Protectors ■g Edition (3-6) Love Of Life (10) Truth Or Consequences (50) Dealer's Choice I 6:55 (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squares (13) That Girl 11:30 li Kerr (7-12-13-41) Brady Bunch (23) Mister Rogers I Of '76 (2-3-6-13-25) Movies (9) Family Court (25) Lucy 1 7:00 (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show (23) Villa Alegre (50) Lost In Space (7-12-41) Wide World: Mystery ■Vews (25) Dinah! 5:30 12:00 MIDNIGHT ■Today (50) Bugs Bunny (4) Bowling For Dollars (9) Movie 11:55 (9) Partridge Family 1:00 AM 1 America (10) Beverly Hillbillies 'OP (3-6) News (3) Movie DOONESBURY 1 Racer Bfe Theatre I 7:25 12:00 NOON (2-5-6-8-13) News (12-13) News (23) Villa Alegre (25) Hogan's Heroes (4-5-8-10) Midnight Special (7) Rock Concert by Gary Trudeau qteriaiqmeqt (3) Young & Restless (12-13) News rick«ts for Todd Rundgron ■News (4-10) 5:55 Magnificent Marble (50) Religious Message Michigan Medline (41) News 1:30 I 7:30 (7-12-41) Showoffs 6:00 (2) Movie KARLMM, (1818-1885), In Playhouse (9) Galloping Gourmet (2-3-4-5-6-7-8- Ion Carnival J FATHER OF COMMUNISM, § SOWED WHEN IN MS HE (23) Firing Line 'COMMUNIST MANIFESTO.' WAS ONE OF THE MOST 1 TEAMED UP WfTH ACE Is Big Top (60) Underdog ras""5 TRfS&WB&ITAlL STARED! I MEAN,im • &m>$otiALftmso- I PAMPHLEfEtR F ENGELS, LUCE YES, ONLY 1 8:00 12:20 PM (23) Consumer Experience ' PHERS OF HIS PAY! UN- \ ONE OF THE HOTTESTWFEP GILBERT MORE INTENSE. ■ Captain Kangaroo (6) Almanac (50) Untouchables W6ETBACX ^FORTUNATELY, 'PENS IN ALL OF MP TO BASICS, YOU HE COULDN'T , / ■Bobby 12:30 6:30 " SULUVANTji get back WRITE FOR lie Street (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (3-4-5-6-7-8-10-25) News ' WMARX! (4) News (9) Jeannie BEANS! America BAD , I 8:25 (5-10) Jackpot (12) Movie (News (7-12-1341) All My Children (13) Beverly Hillbillies Michigan 8:30 (8) Mike Douglas (9) That Girl (23) Discover Flying (41) The Honeymooners I MANNERS 1 Big Top (50) Lucy 7:00 9:00 Be Is Right (10) News 12:55 (2-4-7-8) News (3) What's My Line? ! BLUES BAND 1:00 (5) Ironside puse 3 j titration (2) Love Of Life (6) Bewitched In's Island | & Restless (3-25) Spin-Off (4) What's My Line? (9) Beverly Hillbillies (10) Bicentennial Spirit '76 FRI-SUN THE DROPOUTS Sponsored by: Matthews (5) Magnificent Marble Machine (6) Not For Women Only (13) Truth Or Consequences (23) Aviation Weather l f izapdl by Post like Douglas |r Rogers (7-12-1341) Ryan's Hope (9-50) Movies (25) F.B.I. (41) Safari To Adventure ^^224 ABBOTT ing Playbreak (10) Somerset I 9:27 (23) Romagnolis' Table jious Message 9:30 (2) News 1:25 FRIDAY'S Mm HIGHLIGHTS 1:30 {2-3-6-25) As The Wortd Turns it (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (hip Of Eddie's Father (7-12-1341) Let's Make A Deal (1 Chairs 9:30 (23) Feeling Good Friday July 11, 1975 ntration 2:00 (ABC) Home Cookin' er Schools (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light 8:00 PM Starring Finny Flagg, Wynn Is Alive And Well Erwin. A rift occurs between (7-12-1341) $10,000 Pyramid (CBS) Friday Night Movie Adelle and Ernie over a pretty V Today (23) Woman "Around The World In 80 LaLanne Oays" David Niven, Shirley 2:30 9:55 MicLaine. Man tries to (2-3-6-25) Edge Of Night 10:00 Duvall complete trip around the 10:00 (4-5-8-10) Doctors a world in 80 days. (NBC) Police Woman PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (7-12-13-41) Rhyme 8> Reason "Bloody Nost" (R) Pepper pin-Off goes Celebrity Sweepstakes (23) Green Thumb undercover as a waitress in a by Bill Yates 3:00 (NBC) Sanford And Son cafe. 'The Surprise Party" (R) Fred's (2) Young 8t Restless ie Street homecoming party turns sour. (ABC) Get Christie Love! r,-Jn screens have a phospher coating, 'The Big Rematch" (R) Christie Jd everTrinitron sony (ABC) Summer Movie screen is a pattern of and her partner are ordered to ■nospher stripes; unlike a dot pattern, Haunts Of The Very Rich" help control crowds during a ■>es have less space between them. So Lloyd Bridges, Cloris Leachman. «°l°r beams hit more Seven people find their dream $250,000 tennis match. phospher, and the ■reater color of Paradise turning into a saturation; greater clarity, 11:30 ^ and intensity. Jd Trinitron Color The unique Sony hellish nightmare. (NBC) Tonight Show System is very ■ You'll see. Johnny Carson is host. 8:30 (Ni»#) The Rockford Files Closed" (ABC) Wide World: Mystery This Case Is (R) "A Coffin For The Bride" Tycoon hires Rockford to Michael Jayston. An . GREAT STORES ltown.Lansing MalWMeridian MalltWestwood Mall investigate his prospective marries a succession of FRANK & ERNEST IUTS Sponsored by: by Bob Thaves &(£)/£ foff that kind u)e lost the IF I FAIL IN THIS Of leg.' mV powder puff MISSION, IT COULD CAUSE iNTEStST, X COOT'MV JU5T WORLD WAR I TO DRA6 think, it only TOES/M KCAltfEOFHtXl! ON FOR YEAKS... fair that you poucs do the hfoftffvlmo about thft payment*. 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Juj Observer praises Good luck women's gathering losing historic The a br steam Thi America fcj Freedom Tr*in-_n,j hied through tn».1 By JEFF MERRELL sure their governments to im¬ but rather the whole. Grand Trunk State News Staff Writer and » plement the plans," she said. Between June 19 and July 2, The U N conference, attend¬ "Food was just as important w*y tracks on south* Mexico City was a textbook in ed by approximately 1,000 as health, which is just as Unfortuanately ' important as education. And stop. humanity and Daphne Williams And it would was one of its readers. women, was actually only half of the total affair. The other half that is just as important as family planning," she said. tered too not^ much itfl Williams, an MSU graduate the Tribune conference — because the J — The only trouble at the train', student in continuing education, was attended by about 5,000 just returned from the Interna¬ Tribune conference was the containing 200 ywJ| women with no official can tional Women's Year conference political feeling of frustration, since memorabilia, JI ties, and made significant con¬ members could not enact docu¬ amazoo. ' ■ held in Mexico City where she tributions of its own. ments like the World Draft acted as an official observer for "It was meaningful for people Plan. That feeling was absent at the United Nations. like me because it gave me a the U N conference. She believes what she saw chance to see other problems," and heard and felt in her "Maybe they had more tangi¬ Williams said. ble goals," Williams explained. encounters with some 6,000 "At the U N conference, the Williams also said that the women at the conference is not women were political applicable to just half of the represen¬ publicity received by several tatives of their country, and not demonstrations world's population. was unde¬ just women. This is expected, served, and overplayed. "The conference was the first and understandable," she said. "Of course we expected dis¬ of its kind, and it contributed a "But the Tribune became sension with this number of lot to humanity," Williams said. more of a "Not just to womankind, but learning experience." people, and this is the first time Williams said discussions, lec¬ they have met," she said. humanity. tures and panels on food, "That has never happened A part nutrition, family planning and of it, she said, was due before." other topics of world-wide to the signi¬ "very politicized" atmos¬ Williams' association with ficance phere of the U N conference. brought the problems both the United Nations and the and concerns of the underdevel¬ Arab delegates, for example, Women's International League oped countries out into the walked out when a representa¬ for Peace and Freedom a tive from the Israeli delegation — open. 60-year-old anti-war and arma¬ "It made it clear to the spoke, and vice versa. ment organization — was what allowed her to participate in this developed countries. It showed Williams also said that the Law to provide them underdeveloped countries conference was not completely culmination of International have different problems," she devoid of men about 1,000 Women's Year. She was asked — jobs for youths PIONEER RECEIVER SAL said. attended. by both groups to attend. She added that no one area of And that conference turned "They had an opportunity to development was emphasized, see and learn a lot," she said. out "one of the best UN LANSING (UPI) documents," she said. - Legisla¬ tion providing more than 3,000 The World Draft Plan of Action, adopted at the confer¬ Dorms receive new washers young people with summer jobs in state government has been ence, is a massive document Students living in residence get more water out of fabrics signed into law. that describes the plight of halls may women around the world, and the national strategies that can find their laundry chores a little easier now. for easier drying. said that the new' dryers are Thorburn Gov. Milliken said today the SAVE TO The University has installed more suitable $7.9 million supplemental be to wash and implemented to resolve those new washers in all residence ap¬ wear clothing. Student propriations bill contains $3 *160 res¬ problems. halls and many new ones in ponse will determine whether million for the summer "But adoption doesn't mean married housing. It is also jobs, implementation," Williams more new dryers will be ranging from highway litter experimenting with new dry¬ purchased, he said. pickup and state park develop¬ warned. ers in Akers and Wilson halls. ment to research for the "The conference emphasized The new Speed Queen wash¬ There will be no increase in legisla¬ that women will have to ture and governor's office. pres¬ ers have a higher spin cycle to the charge for using the facili¬ ties, Thorburn said. Washers The young people, between are 50 cents a load and PIONEER SOUND dryers the ages of 16 and 23, will be PIONEERSK-636 PIONfcERSX-939 are free. PIONEER 0X-&I Illegal bugging devices sold A new contract for facilities was signed laundry with paid $2 "Our job market an hour. previously depressed swelled to PROJECT 300 AM/FM STEREO AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER AM/FM4CHANI STEREO RECEIVfl Music Systems, Inc. Pre¬ was RECEIVER (continued from page 1) record levels in June by the 25 watts RMS, 20-20 KHZ - 70 watts RMS, 20-20 KHZ shipped at least 13 electronic surveillance devices to viously, the University facili¬ addition of thousands of w/ SQ-RM matrix & CM Michigan over ties were handled by Launder- young the past three years. Names of the people out of school," Milliken List $199.95 alleged purchasers were not well Corp. List $349.95 revealed, however. Lyle Thorburn, said. "Without this legislation, asst. vice president for hous¬ Included was an it would have been not eavesdropping device which appears to be an ing and food services, said just a ordinary electric wall outlet but which contains an microphone. Drop - in telephone bugs and long - distance amplifiers were also amplified that the new company offered a better deal for the services. long, hot summer but a long, dull young summer people." for thousands of W OT mr w sent to Michigan police agencies, Bullard said. The commission survey covered only those items of equipment which it considered to be probably or prohibited or to be in a possibly prohibited by law. grey area of being ADULT AND FAMILY CAMP Ad Prices Good thru Sat. 7-12-75 Bullard said he was informed that it was August 18-25 the opinion of the commission that purchase of the equipment by police agencies in August 25-September 1 states which have no wiretap authorization statute indicates The Pine River Canoe Camp offers you a relaxing week "possible unlawful or extra legal - activity." wilderness camp at a Minolta SIR SALE! in the Upper Peninsula. Your time is "We now have evidence that there own; meals the only scheduled activities. your exists in are sophisticated electronic surveillance equipment which Michigan those who wish it is available in Instruction for could be in use today in an unlawful very likely sailing, canoeing, swimming, invasion of the rights of riflery, and other outdoor activities. Overnight canoe trips, Michigan citizens," Bullard said."It is a matter which warrants the sailing cruises, and hikes are also available. Low include meals, lodging and all activities. weekly rates immediate attention and investigation of the attorney general. "An attempt may be made to justify the purchase of equipment Call 675-7482 for information for designed for illegal bugging and eavesdropping by or a brochure. only used in one party consensual monitoring, but if this claiming it is is allowed, it means that people will have to the officials rely totally on the judgment of Minolta SR-T102. Minolta XK. Minolta SR-T1 possessing the equipment," Bullard said. "Having just experienced the Watergate abuses of power m* by U.S. Atty. Gen. Mitchell and a base on privacy in their personal lives." President Nixon, this seems too weak which to rest the protection of citizens' basic rights to witv'. *Ty -J > The legislature is currently studying a proposal to allow law enforcement officials to obtain wiretap authorization from circuit courts. TFM-C660W •FM/AM Digimatic Full two-year Minolta Full two year Minolta clock radio, U.S.A. warranty. 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