VOLUME 169 NUMBER 104 MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 iarried students calling for rent strike By BRUCE RAY WALKER strike if the board of trustees vote an $8 drafting a statement which calls for a strike State News Staff Writer and start a petition drive Tuesday in the University to collect the rent, the cover increased costs." increase in married I a special meeting of the Married housing rates this and makes other demands of the Univer- support of the strike. leaders of the strike would collect the rent The representatives say that stopping F«day. Sity. Ints Union Thursday night representa- The representatives spent the weekend The union is scheduled to meet tonight Margary Wetmore, president of the instead from anyone wanting to join the the increase is the major concern now but Married Students Union, said she hopes a strike and deposit it in the account after [voted unanimously to call for a rent establishing the legality of a rent strike and and is expected to approve the document rent strike does not become they have included a list of demands in a necessary but giving a receipt to each person. certified letter they are sending to the feels it could be effective in This money would be held in escrow until making the trustees. University listen to them. the strike was settled and then returned to Part of the document states "the resi¬ raelis near agreement "It's a legal mechanism sometimes used when a landlord has been unreasonable," Wetmore said. Kris Guthrie, secretary of the Married the University. Guthrie said that they could possibly be taken to court and the judge could rule they have no real grievances. He would then dents of married student housing conclude that the only long-term solution to our many problems is that the residents themselves be given managerial and admin¬ Students Union, said the idea of a rent take control of the account in the name of istrative control of their own housing." strike came from the residents and not the the court but in no way could the University In the letter to the board, the students [n Union and that severe pressure was put on penalize those taking part in the strike. are requesting control of rent, admissions to interim Sinai accord them to support a rent strike. "The support has been tremendous. People have been coming to the meetings in droves when we've discussed this," Guthrie Four representatives from married hous¬ ing have been meeting with University administrators since last month's board of trustees meeting when the trustees became apartments, physical improvements, policy decisions, maintenance priorities and im¬ provement priorities. Also, they are asking that an independent audit be taken of the said. interested in complaints that married operating and maintenance costs of married By ARTHUR MAX with Kissinger in West Guthrie said that free legal advice has housing was a "ghetto". The board asked housing for the last three years. Germany, had said were killed and 22 wounded in the attack, been offered them by area lawyers, as well that Associated Press earlier in the day that he was a report be prepared on whether the $8 "We feel that this solution is the only one, optimistic preliminary reports said. klUSALEM — The Israeli cabinet about chances for an agreement. Avner did as some financial support from other increase in rents was justified and whether because even if we win now and the Political observers in Jerusalem took ■came short of reaching a final decision not elaborate. groups. conditions were as bad as claimed. University retains control of married Rabin's phrase "positive conclusion" as Charles Ipcar, coordinator of the Tenants my on an interim Sinai accord with Meanwhile, Israeli warplanes rocketed a Guthrie, one of the four representatives, housing, then five years from now the same another possible hint that accord was in Resource Center, has advised them of the Tt sought by U.S. Secretary Henry A. Palestinian nuesuman refugee camp of 20,000 in reiugee " said that when the last meeting was battle will have to fought over again," sight. legal procedure to be followed in a rent |iger, but there were hints of progress Lebanon npsr SiHnn Qf) miiao onnfk Lebanon near Sidon, 30 miles south of Israel's ambassador to Washington, completed Wednesday it was obvious that Guthrie said. strike, Guthrie said, and they intend to no progress had been made and that maybe University officials at all levels refused Simcha Dinitz, was to return to his post follow those procedures if the strike a rent strike was the last resort. comment on the strike until they received later in the week to work with the State becomes necessary. "They set up these meetings and made us more facts and were able to examine the Dept. on the clarifications still needed, First, Guthrie said they would open an think we were going to get some issue. Avner said. improve¬ account at an area bank in the name of the ments for our $8 but then (Roger) Members of the board of trustees also The latest request for clarifications was married housing group and appoint a Wilkinson (vice president of business and reserved comment until they have had time the third round in the new form of three - treasurer. Then when the time came for finance) told the $8 would only barely us to study the issue. way Egyptian - Israeli - American negotia¬ tion that has replaced Kissinger's Mideast shuttle diplomacy. The new method is for Dinitz to take Israel's queries to Washington, get replies from to Egypt through Kissinger, then return Jerusalem Catholics in Portugal protest, for the weekly cabinet meeting. Rabin, returning from Bonn before dawn, indicated that Israel needed further clarifi¬ cations from Washington before it would agree to a further troop withdrawal in the demand return of radio station Sinai Desert. "We have to work carefully and methodi¬ By FENTON WHEELER what it said was a lack of freedom of the press. Associated Press The end of a "state of vigilance" came as Premier Vasco cally without being rushed," he said in an LISBON, Portugal (AP) — Thousands of Roman Catholics Goncalves sought to replace the Socialists in the cabinet and airport news conference. "I am more marched through the northern city of Aveiro Sunday, defuse the worst political crisis since the armed forces leaders optimistic today of achieving an agreement demanding the immediate return of the church's national radio station. came to power. in the long run, but it is not a matter of one The demonstration against the left wing week, or two weeks and perhaps not even military government Goncalves was expected to fill early this week the two cabinet was one of the two months." strongest since the revolution 14 months ago that posts vacated by the Socialists. He also must replace five turned out the longtime conservative Israel is negotiating the return of the dictatorship. undersecretaries who walked out with Socialist leader Mario AP wirephoto Led by Bishop Manuel Almeida Trindade who had Abu Rudeis oil fields and two Jcey passes just returned Soares, a minister without portfolio, and Justice Minister from the Vatican, the marchers shouted, "Radio Renascenca Palestinian guerillas walk over damaged huts at Ein Helweh through the western Sinai mountains. Maj. belongs to the people," and "United Christians Francisco Salgado Zenha. "efugee camp looking for survivors after Israeli jets bombed it Gen. Beyamin Peled, chief of the air force, defeated." can never be A member of the ruling all-military Revolutionary Council wice. told newsmen that the evacuation of the There was no counterdemonstration by the Communist discounted reports Goncalves might fill the cabinet posts with passes could impair the usefulness of party, which denounced the demonstration as a "reactionary maneuver." military men. But reports persisted that the 30-man council had krd a settlement. Beirut. The Israeli military command in Tel Israel's major Sinai air base at Big Gafgafa. been I communique after the weekly cabinet Government radio stations broadcast Communist party commun¬ thinking of military replacements when it told Goncalves, a Aviv said a plant manufacturing war "If the Egyptian line gets close enough to iques throughout the day, urging party members to boycott the general, to replace the Socialists with "valiant, competent and pon said Israel would continue "the material for guerillas was among the deny the present activities, or the activities patriotic elements." ss of clarification and we had during the 1973 war as a forward rally. negotiation with targets. Bishop Trindade was met at the railway station by the The left-leaning premier, architect of the armed forces revolt [purpose of reaching a positive conclu- Witnesses reported three rockets hit the logistical base and a forward interception demonstrators, many from the countryside around the coastal city, that' deposed the old rightist regime 14 months ago, conferred J' to the Sinai efforts. camps during the first 20 - minute attack base, its capability will be impaired and it and led them down a broad, tree-lined avenue toward his Saturday with the three parties still in the coalition government Jany of the ministers emerged from the and that the planes returned 40 minutes will have to be backed up by other means. residence. already dominated by the military. The Communist party and its Iting smiling. Queried on this, cabinet later. The Lebanese Defense Ministry said That means more expense," Peled said in Military authorities refused to say if troops in the ■esman Gershon Avner reminded Tel Aviv. area had been satellite, the Portuguese Democratic Movement, were expected to one Israeli jet was seen exploding and . mobilized. back any decision Goncalves takes, since they have benefited flsmen that Prime Minister Yitzhak crashing into the Mediterranean, but the Peled also said the loss of intelligence Portugal's military rulers earlier lifted a partial armed forces steadily from his policies since he came to power nearly one year o just returned from meetings Israeli command reported no losses. Four (continued on page 10) alert called aftei the Socialist party quit the government over Whirlwind schedule P STEVE ORR and JEFF MERRELL At Mackinac Island, the Pre¬ State News Staff Writers sident spoke at the Sixth Cir¬ TRAVERSE CITY - Re¬ cuit Judicial Conference, and told lawyers and judges from turning to what he called "God's country," President four states that the nation's Ford initiated his drive for a challenge in its third century is first full term in the White to protect the individual from House with a spree of public "mass education, mass govern¬ ment and mass labor." appearances in northern Michi¬ gan th;: weekend. Fbrd also met with Milliken and Sen. Robert Griffin, and Though White House officials denied that the visit was the conversation was expected to lean toward portions of Ford's starting point of the Ford campaign, the President took campaign, including the reten¬ time off to shake hands at tion of Vice President Nelson several points during Rockefeller on the Republican his stay, and met with ticket, and the replacement for leading state Republicans. retiring Michigan Democratic Ford began his whirlwind Sen. Philip Hart. tour at the annual When asked if Ford had Cherry Festival parade in Traverse considered a proposal to esta¬ City, where he was greeted by blish a summer White House on Mackinac Island, Milliken said, approximately 300,000 people. The President then flew to "I doubt if the President will be Chicago to speak at a com¬ thinking of a summer White mencement at House in Michigan or anywhere Chicago State else until after the '76 election." University and hold a press conference before returning to Ford's mind did appear to be Traverse City for a round of on the upcoming election, par¬ golf, and then to the National ticularly in Traverse City, Music Camp at Interlochen where he made an unannounced Saturday night for a concert. foray into the crowd at the Ford spent Sunday at the cherry festival parade. He mingled for 10 minutes — summer home of Gov. Milliken shaking so many hands that he on Mackinac Island, and was said later he would have trou¬ scheduled to return to Wash¬ ble gripping his golf clubs the ington Sunday night. In all his next day - and then returned appearances. Ford to his limousine where he seemed to be promulgating an removed his coat and tie. image of Presidential paterna¬ Ford also flirted with the lism. masses at Cherry Capital Air¬ Ford told a group of Chicago port in Traverse City following businessmen that the economy his return from Chicago Satur¬ ls on 'ts way toward recovery, day. He spent 10 minutes in a and he promised to veto any light drizzle exchanging hand¬ Congressional moves to "spend shakes with members of a the American _N photo/Bob Kaye people into more crowd of about 5,000 enthusias¬ President aiid Mrs. Ford are accompanied by Gov. Milliken and Sen. Robert Griffin as they lead the Cherry Festival Parade in headaches and heartaches." tic fans. Traverse City. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, July i4 J U.S., Soviets CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Meteorologists call those The Apollo crew slept late near launch. take-off then administrator of the (AP) — Apollo commander storms a matter of concern, Sunday morning after flying to Since this the ships in the! < is end of National Thomas P. Stafford sent a but said, "the amount of the Cape from Houston in a manned space flight for Aeronautics and rescue was event necessjr,"! ,J at Space Administration. Paine message of friendship to the thunderstorm activity is ex¬ rainstorm the night before. least four years until the told Handle, J Banking agency wastes money Russian people Sunday and told his Soviet counterpart pected to decrease by Tues¬ day." Later, they checked out T38 Space Shuttle is developed, an He said he discussed with was one sibilities of the for jfol training jets for proficiency unusual number of visitors, Paine the possibility of a "we will see you in a couple of space WASHINGTON (AP) — A congressional staff study of days" in The launch control centers flying and spent the afternoon American and foreign, have "common docking mechanism" been cooperation tkl Federal Reserve System spending shows assorted unneces¬ space. at Cape Canaveral, Fla. and brushing up on their Russian. been invited by the U.S. which could be used by both discussed " Baikonur, Russia will NASA and sary and wasteful expenditures by the central banking Stafford talked with Soviet be in A Soviet announcement said government. American and Russian space- Soviet Ai round - the - clock communica¬ their preparations were going Science officials. agency, Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., said Sunday. cosmonauts Alexei Leonov and Meanwhile, a scientist said a Valeri Kubasov by telephone tions a day before the according to schedule. The movie which describes how Expenses ranged from $389,000 for cocktail parties and scheduled 8:20 a.m. liftoff for work on both sides of as crews began the terminal the American astronauts stranded dinners and $94,000for "employe recognition" items such as countdown for the Russians and 3:50 p.m. for Atlantic was similar, loading in orbit are saved by a Tuesday's Pleas black] jewelry and watches, said Patman, to $280,000 to move Stafford, Vance D. Brand and propellant tanks, checking out Russian spaceship helped lay launchings on two continents. employes from bank to bank in the system "including $14,000 to one employe and his family for "We are certain the mission Donald K. Slayton, the Ameri¬ can team. electrical and communications system. the groundwork for the U.S. - Soviet space flight. o a move covering will strengthen the friendship less than 700 miles." between our two countries," The astronauts and cos¬ Baikonur, at the edge of a The movie, "Marooned," Patman heads a House Stafford told the cosmonauts monauts have talked often, desert 1,400 miles from Mos¬ based on a novel by Martin Banking Committee subcommittee co/onelj using each other's language, as helped on domestic monetary policy. to tell their people. cow, doesn't have the same Caidin, was shown at a benefit their training brought them summer weather worries as in Even as electrical power Washington in 1970. closer to Tuesday's diplo¬ Florida. Winds are expected Congress to get Turk aid bill ever surged into the Apollo space¬ Among those in the audience matic journey into space. to be in the 20 mile an hour craft, space officials were was Philip Handler, president Stafford said the Russian range, temperatures from 83 of the National WASHINGTON (AP) — The House International Relations keeping their fingers - crossed Academy ol ANKARA. Turkey (AP) — U.S. Army Col. cosmonauts told him Sunday to 92. Sciences. Ernest R u, Committee voted Friday to repeal the watch on weather forecasts. indicated Sunday that the pleas of black embargo on U.S. arms that everything was real fine The influx of visitors to the Handler American groups 4 shipments to Turkey, but stipulated that any new sales made It's a standard one for this was so impressed helpful role in obtaining his release at the Soviet Cosmodrome and Cape Canaveral area by the concept that before he Saturday from two * on credit cannot be completed until later this area in summer, partly cloudy that he in turn said everything captivity by leftist abductors. year. skies with scattered thunder¬ quickened and local officials embarked on a trip to the "I think you By a 16-11 vote, the committee approved a bill that would looks good at the Cape, except all know that my mother and others in allow delivery of $185 million in storms. for the weather. predicted more than a million Soviet Union, he discussed the States offered prayers for my safe return," Morgan said the til weapons that Turkey people would be here for the film with Dr. Thomas Paine, before flying to Ankara. iol contracted for before Congress imposed the embargo "There were many groups who made against the Administration's wishes Feb. 5. personal appeals an J add these had a profound effect on the The legislation also would authorize President Ford people who were contrd to approve the sale of additional military equipment needed by LOCAL GOVERNMENT me," said the 43-year-old black officer. After reading his statement to newsmen i Turkey to fulfill its North Atlantic Treaty Organization classroom at the American commitments. However, equipment sold University hospital in Beirut, on credit could not left on a special military aircraft to rejoin his wife and ft be delivered until Congress enacts separate foreign aid 'cbjL India's resistance Morgan is stationed here with the U.S. military aid misskj dying legislation sometime later in the year. American officials here whisked him away to i j Radical appeals to Patty's mom Morgan, from Petersburg, Va., answered LOS ANGELES (AP) — Jack Scott has offered to make a By PETER ARNETT its own party who are too also allowed local police Beirut news conference but did express gratitude for no questions t| personal appeal asking Patricia Hearst to surrender if the to freedoms inherent in Gandhi's his m AP Special Correspondent critical of New Delhi. arrest seven members of an Saturday, saying it was the result of "the combined efforts J fugitive heiress' mother resigns from the University of MADRAS, India (AP) - The "They had no choice. There emergency powers. The fear of Lebanese government and the U.S. extremist wing of his party who arrest is less evident here. government to at leastfl California's Board of Regents, the Los city tittered over a cartoon in a is a serious drought here and a life — one life — my life." Angeles Times attempted to call a meeting to reported Saturday. il Madras newspaper. the state needs a lot of federal Morgan said World opinion and public opinion did a lot J promote secession from the One reason for the carefree The Times said in its It showed a smiling Indira money." commented a Western his kidnappers make the decision to free Sunday edition that Catherine Hearst, Indian union. atmosphere is that Tamil Nadu him. Miss Hearst's mother, confirmed she and her husband Gandhi with her familiar gray - observer in Madras, the neat, But the seeds of future An embassy spokesman in Beirut said talked streaked hair. is a movie - mad state where Morgan u to Scott, a radical sports figure, about the Successive thriving Tamil capital on the confrontation with New Delhi checkup and spent the night at the hospital and saw U appeal Friday most of the government was frames made a dramatic change shores of the Bay of Bengal. rule could well be security officials and U.S. Ambassador McMurtrie night and Saturday morning. But Hearst had not decided if The hair became a cow lick over taking root in drawn from the movie world, GodlejTl she would resign. Others interviewed gave a this sunblessed Morgan was abducted June 29 on tropical state and where one quarter of all a road near Beirut ii|f one eye, a moustache sprouted far more pressing reason for while on a "I'd do anything for Patty," The Times populated by proud, exhuber- India's movie theaters are o- stopover in Lebanon. His kidnappers were vi quoted Hearst as on her lip and her arm shot up the local government's concern. dentified the saying in a telephone interview. But she added she in a Nazi salute. un,i,~ 'long suspicious ant Tamils who trace their perating. as Revolutionary socialist Action group and ol was While ™!" of' —"■ north culture back more than 2,000 Popular Front for the Liberation of unsure if Scott could get in touch with her This cruel portrayal of India's Palestine-General C( daughter.. India, and seemingly firmly years when they traded with And if the prime minister did (PFL). prime minister as Hitler committed to the basic demo the Roman Empire. They twice threatened to execute Morgan unless thei French ordered Diem's demise Southern India has not bene¬ invoke president's rule and threw out the state govern¬ Embassy provided food, clothing and building materials ttfl this south Indian region where recently governed Indian poli- residents of the so-called SAN DIEGO, Colif. fited from lower prices as have ment, the independent Tamil Slaughterhouse slum district in BP (AP) — The French government, not the the ruling government of Tamil tics, the Tamil Nadu govern- cities in the north. In fact, the stricken during heavy CIA, ordered the assassination of South Vietnamese Nadu state and its nearly 45 spirit might surface danger¬ fighting last month. The Li ment knows that it can be staple food, rice, has risen from government distributed food and President Ngo Dinh Diem in 1963, million people have long been ously. clothing to the people oil says a former head of kicked out of office by Prime 5 to 15 per cent in recent district after the United State refused to do so. South Vietnam's internal suspicious of politics the Minister Gandhi. intelligence agency. weeks, so the central govern¬ A member of Parliament, Col. Anh Ba told the San capital of New Delhi. Under the Indian constitu¬ Chitty Baba, put it this way to a Subsequently, Palestinian and leftist groups interceded! Diego Evening Tribune in an The cartoon coincided with ment has not won the imme¬ managed to convince the kidnappers to free interview published tion, "president's rule" local newspaper: "If the state Morgan. Saturday that, "the order to kill Diem resolution by the Dravida can oust diate approval it has found Morgan told a local pro-Palestinian newspaper that his came from the French, not the state governments while pre- elsewhere. government is dismissed, then Americans. The order was treated him if he were, "a first class hotel cap Munnetra Kazhagam, which parations are made for new as guest....The food J relayed to the assassin by a South Vietnamese major Because of its great distance we should push for general who is now a refugee in the U.S." has ruled the state since 1967, elections, a fate that has befal- from New Delhi there seems to succession." excellent and those who detained me were nice and decent." that Gandhi's recently adopted several state governments j Ba identified the be much less tension in Madras major general as Mai Huu Xuan, now emergency powers be revoked, in the past. living in the Monterey area under sponsorship of his intellectual and political circles that arrested politicians be "The Madras ruling party is daughter. about the threat to personal released and press censorship just not interested in Just call and ask for being Anh Ba, a refugee who lives in San name Diego County, is a code meaning "third brother" in Vietnamese. Until the overthrow of the South Vietnamese government three be lifted. But this burst of resistance to the prime minister's tough rule dismissed," commented a Ma- dras journalist. "They are not looking for a confrontation with DOMINOS 'THE LUNCH TIME I months ago, he was was shortlived. One of only two Delhi. They are going along." FBI. Saigon's equivalent to the director of the states in India not controlled Gandhi's Congress party, the Kalainger M. by Not only as Chief Minister Karunanidhi, lea- PIZZA SPECIAL" It not only saves gas, it works local government soon began der of the Tamil Nadu's, pro- toeing the line and has even mised to assist Gandhi in her TUESDAY 966 TROWBRIDGE delivered from 11-4 daily. started arresting members of economic FULTS, III. (AP) —It took a little junk and a lot of ingenuity, policies, but he has NITE ""TWO but a tinkerer has put a vehicle on the road that churns out 120 miles to the gallon. But Berneal Berner's us dear of the contraption is not expected to steer energy crisis. e Stote News is published by the students of day during Fall, Winter and Spring school terms, rys, during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week Bmber. Subscription rate Is $20 Michigon Stati Monday, edit DOMINOS ARE BETTER THAN ONE! I per year "It looks too cond class postoge paid at Eost simple to work, doesn't it?" Berner said in an tudent Services Bldg., Lansing. Mich. Editorial and business offices at interview. Michigan State University, Eost Lansing, Michigan, 48824. stmaster: Please send form 3579 to Stote News, 345 Student Services Building in The elaborate mechanical device does work, but what it looks like is just what it is — an aging third-hand bicycle with a hand-carved propeller on the back which is bolted to to insure a that famous three-horsepower engine. Display Adverl 355-8255 .353-6400 FAST and FREE DELIVERY DOMINOS 355-3447 PIZZA Photographic call the Dominos $1.79 RIB-EYE STEAK nearest FOR ONLY you! 1139 E.Gr^nd River | 351- Rebels to release last student After 4:00 p.m. DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) — Marxist Zaire are guerillas from III)- I I getting ready to release a California student M'IM|||1'\I I l.l< fill hull kidnapped almost two months ago, two other students INCLUDES: seized with him but already released said Sunday. S< W il II VI INI Carrie Jane Hunter of Atherton, Calif., and Emilie TOSSED Bergmann from the Netherlands, said Stephen Smith, SALAD Garden Grove, Calif., had sent a Ambassador Beverley Carter in Dar es Salaam 22, of letter to the U.S. AS IIII6 AIIA announcing BAKED his pending release. "We are very much POTATO M*iHlav Nile is encouraged to see that the People's I i//«i Nile Revolutionary Party of the Congo is now in the process of fulfilling its commitment to release Steve in the very near HEARTHSTONE Hiu li |,y | future," the two young women said in a Hindi prepared statement. TOAST il II iih li I cciil i%h | UN watches /ilcim IIII nil li Cyprus situation YOUR BUCK ovi > |>i„, UNITED NATIONS BUYS MORE (AP) — Officials here and on keeping a wary lookout for any sign of disturbances Cyprus are ^ AT... ^ 1.4 .1. II I \l A> on that island during the coming first anniversary of the 1974 crisis. 1 ,'<'1111" The United Nations had no 111 Sih' official statement, but a diplomat said next Tuesday's Glasses create an anniversary of the coup in image I lie llh' Mr i Nicosia, and the anniversary of the Turkish a critical time. invasion could be Create your new image STEAK 1m,i> Iiih An informat said the this summer at... □Beer *j|[ 4,500-member, eight-nation United Nations peace force on Cyprus was on its usual alert against incidents. for The invasion anniversary was seen as a possible occasion escalating demonstrations by Greek Cypriots frustrated Wallace Opticians DR. R.C.JONES 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw by Turkey's occupation of the richest DR. R.J.SPAGNUOLO DR. W.C. JENSEN near Frandor Shopping part of the island and by Vine at Clippert the Center disadvantage this has imposed on their side in 107 N Washington IV2-1175 (Opposite Sears) 332-8628 negotiating the future. RldlSTI RM) OPTOMI1RISTS Wewelcoroe Bank Americard and Mastercharge Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 14,1975 3 lack affairs office could be Jaryannchickshaw Lte News Staff Writer >ecial ASMSU committee plex web to the present of bureaucracy. The councils would ASMSU be similar decision of creating new coun¬ cils would be up to the ASMSU re-orientation program black freshmen, an inner-city for does not "encourage fiscal ponsibility." res¬ prohibit specific expenditures. •Directors of each council will replaced Most of the recommendations for regulations for the councils as postage, office supplies, and cabinets board. employes. but would be breakfast program, a campus- The nine-member committee be d late Thursday night to "dedicated to nonvoting members of resemble the ones currently The document as prepared so OBA, an ASMSU cabinet wide picnic, a basketball league, that proposed the pie ASMSU board at its serving the needs of specific since 1970, would be absorbed changes in¬ ASMSU, a position exactly like governing cabinets. The main far will be given to the ASMSU a Black Arts festival and other Sleeting to pass legislation student groups." Cabinets such into the All-University Councils cultural-oriented programs. cluded two representatives each from the Women's cabinet directors. difference is finances. board for a vote Saturday. If all All-University Coun- as Pop Center, fcate Entertainment, Labor if the ASMSU board decides Both OBA representatives OBA and the ASMSU ten of the members expected to Lhich would replace the Relations and Legal Aids, policy •Each cabinet will be autono¬ OBA would have no restric¬ attend the meeting vote for 1 of Black Affairs (OBA) ganized around or¬ Saturday to adopt the recom¬ and the ASMSU comptroller committee, from ASMSU's from the ASMSU board in areas of mended document. one mous tions, but the other councils adopting the report con¬ have said there have not been as it is, it represent other minority cerns and not aimed at specific budget committee and two its ideology, policies and pro¬ would receive their money bud¬ would become effective imme¬ However, OBA would not any problems with this system. ex-officio representatives, Ray¬ )s on campus. groups - would maintain their lose any of its jects. get into general categories such diately. _e All-University Councils cabinet status. existing privil¬ However, most ASMSU allo¬ mond and Paulus. It has eges or rights under the new cations ■first known as the Human The present document are earmarked for a recommended that: only document. Originally, OBA particular expenditure and the ■ions Council, was propos- sets up two councils, for •Separate All-University Background- one members were afraid the docu¬ l an inner ASMSU commit- women and one money then cannot be spent for Councils should exist to serve replacing the ment would recommend chang¬ anything else. the needs of ii early May as an alterna- OBA, but other minorities on ing the present budget system specific student ASMSU president, Brian groups. |to creating a women's campus would be able to set their own councils up used only for OBA. Raymond, and the ASMSU •Each council be required to The All-University Councils ASMSU budget and policy com¬ tives from OBA, two ASMSU ■et. by petition¬ The ASMSU board grants comptroller, Barb Paulus, sent submit a propsed budget and an idea, formerly the Human Rela¬ mittees and one each from OBA BMSU board members fear- ing the ASMSU board. OBA a sum of money, but does policy committee members An inner ASMSU committee separate letters to the ASMSU expenditure budget each tions Council idea, was propos¬ and the Women's Center. and ■anting a cabinet to women not specify how the money must board members last week ask¬ year an ASMSU budget commi¬ to the ed by an ASMSU committee in Id encourage other minority would then work with the group be used. ASMSU comptroller. OBA director, Art Webb, ttee representative. The ing them to change the way •Each council will receive early May as an alternative to Jps to ask for their own to set up council guidelines and OBA now uses the bulk of its money is now allocated to OBA a creating a women's cabinet presented a petition with over ASMSU president and comp¬ ■let, making ASMSU a com¬ help choose a director. The final $5,750 budget for speakers, a because the separate budget and ASMSU because board members 1,500 signatures to the ASMSU troller would serve as ex-officio present system will not be able to direct or were board and told it OBA repre¬ members. worried that too many other sentatives would not serve on The committee began meet¬ minority groups would request the committee. ing on June 17. Almost separate cabinets if women Webb said the council idea immediately, the committee de¬ |/ff/e were granted one. boy was "an overeaction to the cided to change the Human borrows At an ASMSU meeting on May 21, the board set up a committee to study the council idea. It was to prepare a by July 23 that would define report women's request for a council" and was attempt ASMSU by the president to gain more control over each cabinet. A representative from the Relations Council University Councils. to All- 'aiches it what the councils are, its Women's Center, Mary Fiegle, race to first place privileges, its rights and include what changes in the ASMSU constitution and code of opera¬ tions would be necessary. said women had no intention of altering the structure of OBA. "You can't lump all the minorities into one big bureacracy," Fiegle By BRUCE RAY WALKER At the next ASMSU meeting said. "Our representatives will and jars they carried. plained the reason for the race: State News Staff Writer Then, the race official shout¬ "We hope that through the on May 29, about 45 represent¬ not be sitting on that commit¬ It didn't look or feel too much When the dust finally settled atives from the Office of Black tee either." like summer over the weekend ed "Bring your flyswatters and cockroach race people will come and crowd's yells subsided Fri¬ let's go" and the crowd gather¬ Affairs (OBA) and the Women's Before the meeting ended, and today will be no exception. to realize the problems of Center came to quietly protest the women and black students day the field was littered with ed around the 12 - foot chalk married housing." It will be partly cloudy with dead cockroaches that had gi¬ the set-up of the committee agreed to compromise with the circle drawn on the University Meanwhile, winner Aron temperatures reaching the mid ven their best only to be which they claimed favored board and a new committee was 70's, and cooling down in the Village street to see the car¬ - Knickerbocker stood licking a ASMSU. defeated by a last - minute nage that was about to begin. set up to study the same evening to the lower 50's. ItH lollipop as his picture was being The committee substitute. One after another, competi¬ was originally problems. be more like summertime come snapped and a plaque awarded to consist of the ASMSU presi¬ The committee would consist Preschooler Aron tors took their cockroach to the to him and smugly said, "I won Tuesday, however, due to Knickerbocker, 1615A Spartan center of the circle, let it free at the race." dent, comptroller, two repre¬ of two women from the Wo¬ clearing skies and a high in the sentatives each from the men's Center, two representa¬ lower 80's. Village, walked away with the the shout of "Release" from the award for the fastest cockroach race official and then watched it in married housing after his be obliterated by the flying Guns forbidden brown bug clocked a blazing .85 flyswatters of the onlookers m.p.h. He had bought the insect jiist minutes before the when it reached the outer boundaries of the circle. on plant guards, race from another A measurement was taken competitor after the two cockroaches he had trained for the race were from the center of the circle to the middle of the remains of the Chrysler says found mysteriously dead in racer and a calculation was then DETROIT (UPI) - Chrysler their jar. made of the speed of the Attendance Corp. has refused to allow was good, with cockroach before he left this security guards in some Detroit over 100 spectators and compe¬ plane. - area plants to carry guns titors turning out to help the Most competitors said they Married Students Union point despite appeals from union had undertaken no specific leaders that weapons are ne¬ out the poor conditions in training for their roaches be¬ cessary to counter growing married bousing to ,the Univer¬ cause tW Knew no specific crime and violence. sity and board of trustees. training for a roach race. One Hopefuls started arriving al¬ person did have a training "The situation is getting out most an hour before the 7:30 secret, though. of hand," said James C. p.m. post time and warming "I've been feeding him speed McGahey, international presi¬ their miniature Secretariats up and No - Doz," the competitor dent of the United Plant Guard SN photo/Bruce Ray Walker for the fateful moment when said as he proudly showed his Workers of America. "If they Aron Knickerbocker, 1615A Spartan Village, they would start their race racer. (company officials) are going to against the clock. allow the same sort of condi¬ Iproud winner of the First Annual Cockroach .One person, poking his le¬ His cockroach did not burn tions to continue, they are not up the road, though, and he said pace,demonstrates his swatting style. thargic bug with a stick to get he felt the timekeeping was not even going to be able to build more response, shook his head accurate. cars." and muttered, "Sluggish, slug¬ Jnemployment soars to 15% gish." "I think we need electric timers next year," he sighed. But a Chrysler spokesman, claiming crime in auto plants is BETROIT (UPI) - Unem- uty director, said unemploy¬ Finally, the time drew nigh When it was all over and the "no worse than on the streets of for the start and the crowd lyment in Michigan soared ment increased by 101,600 in speeds were being tabulated, the city," said during the week¬ J15.1 per cent in June and the state last month to excitedly milled around as the the crowd relaxed with punch end that Chrysler has no inten¬ persons were out of 633,500. That's compared to a competitors fought down fits of and conversation. Margary tion of changing its long - vk than any other time in nervousness and whispered en¬ Wetmore, president of the May level of 531,900 and a standing rule against guns for 1 past 19 years, the Michi- year-ago rate of 352,400 unem¬ couragement into small boxes Married Students Union, ex- plant guards. Employment Security ployed or 8.8 per cent. Emission (MESC) said to- open thursday and friday nights until nine fhe MESC blamed the in- e partially on the influx fctudents and other seasonal pkers seeking summer jobs, ■he 15.1 per cent jobless Ire for June was up two 1 cent from the May level of ■1 per cent, and represented 1 increase of 6.3 per cent i delivery NEJAC TV RENTALS' summer year-ago unemployment lels of 8.8 per cent. 337-1110 ^■C. Friedman, MESC dep¬ Open Thursday and Friday 'til 9 clearance OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MISSES AND JUNIORS SUMMER SPORTSWEAR SHIRTS CULOTTES Miss J Shoes T-SHIRTS SWEATERS SKIRTS PANTS Sample Size 6B Only BLOUSES COORDINATES $8 Our Misses, Young Signature Collection, if the shoe fits, wear it. . . and Miss J hot weather sportswear, now yours at super savings in substantially reduced for important savings. seasonal styles and colors. Jacobsoris JacateonS A R6AGAH-WAUAC6 Stories they wou seel BRUCE RAY WALKER Q ART BUCHWALD During my last 10 months with the State crooked as a dog's hind leg and we deserve The main test of news is whether or not it News I have covered a number of to be kicked out of rather see that there interviewed innumerable stories, intercollegiate athletics is out of the ordinary. Unfortunately most is enough f^l University perso¬ for all the secret shenanigans we've pulled." of the stories being printed these everybody at prices the aven» nages and seen a lot of crazy events unfold days are afford." ™ on this •The governing council of the area no longer surprising to anyone. In the dog campus. fraternities passed a resolution last MOBILE, ALA. — Gov. Geom ® Unfortunately, some of the stories I have night days of summer, people wonder why the told a group of waited impatiently from the asking the City Council to impose prohibi¬ papers spend so much time on multinational in his opinion the foreign newspaper*!!* beginning to tion within the city limits and take a strict company corruption, CIA wrongdoing, go¬ United State"!! happen have never come about. Below are right thing when they Japanese in World War II.the (2r a few of the stories I am still stand against liquor. vernment wiretapping and congressional and fought waiting to see "We want the demon to be driven foot dragging, since none of these events happen: rum - is choice," the governor out of this area," fraternity leader Tom hate to think what said, "and i J_ •The Dept. of Public Safety relaxed its Fitzwell said after the unanimous vote. the world would ticketing policy for parking violations on today if Hitler and Tojo had campus this week because they feel that the "College students need to be protected if they ever happened. we couldn't have done it alone. won. Of II students are getting a raw deal. from the fits of childishness that alcoholic WASHINGTON James Schlesinger said - Secretary of Defense the Russians were on ThJl beverages throw them into. We cannot our side" "You kids are getting screwed today that the WASHINGTON-Sen. advocate fine young men, Soviets by all the dismantling missiles and there said today that he is Teddy L like those were tickets we're having to give you," Major Doodah said yesterday. "From now represented in our fraternities, swilling was no longer any reason for the United President in 1976. "All a candidal this talk running is pure foolishnessaboil on, the beer and wine and then going out to raise States to build new hell with the weapons systems. "The not regulations. You kids park where you want to, even in hell." Pentagon has enough money for everything Democratic Party has a lot of 1 my own parking •The sororities at MSU are out it needs and we are asking Congress to I can't see myself good liittl space, and don't worry about tickets." looking withhold any supplemental funds supporting any 0[ 9 for new pledges, but ones with a different as it I'm the best man for the job, •In a surprise move Friday the Board of Trustees voted unanimously to lower room look. and I wijj| "This year we thought we'd and board rates for next try some¬ year by $200. thing different and try to find some fat, ugly State News staff writer Bruce Ray Walker and "We know this may put a strain on the girls. We thought it would make a good syndicated humorist Art Buchwald each offer a nationally I University financially, but you students community project to take some of the plainer girls in for once," sorority president unusual stories they would like to see some sampling day. Walker swears, hereof I come first in our minds," one board member said. "If it becomes Susie Cute said. however, that he thought of the format I necessary well make up the difference out of our own pockets so "Besides, fat and ugly girls are always Buchwald. independently of I that you kids will be able to still smart and then we could have attend this somebody to do our term papers." great University without having to sell John Tingwall •The Student Workers Union would only be a waste of Editor-in-Chief your sister on the street corner." (SWU) money." press would stop saying Margo Palarchio announced today that they're tired of LOS ANGELES, Calif. I'm m Advertising Manager - Northrop in the Presidency as it's Steve Orr News Editor •A fire alarm rang at Armstrong Hall last fighting everyone and that in the future Aviation announced a new contract with hurting my fj Melissa Payton night and Saudi Arabia for the raising campaign." Opinion Page Editor someone actually got out of bed — they want to cooperate and compromise delivery of 100 F 5 - NEW YORK CITY - Nancy Crane National Editor it was the head adviser to shut it off. with the University. fighter planes. Company officials said the Mayor Abe Bti called a press conference JoeKirby Sports Editor "We realize that in the Saudi Arabian military chose today to am. Carol Klose... •A spokesman for Beal Films has past we've been because it Northrop that New York City has a surplus nil Copy Chief said obnoxious and hotheaded," one SWU was the only company who did Rob Kozloff that no more will billion. "I intend to use the Photo Editor patrons be able to get spokesman said, "but in the future we not try to bribe them with under the money tolA Mary Ann ChickShaw.. .Staff Representative their cheap thrills from their films. hope table "commissions." - - up the police force and fire to cultivate a new A Saudi Arabian department! Sue McMillirv friendship with Universi¬ well as add extra days for puiT Night Editor "No more porno flicks from us," he said. ty administrators that will be based on minister said, "Accepting bribes is against collection. I also the Koran, and no self intend to pay off thetJL mutual trust and "This country is already degenerating compromise." - respecting Arab debt. I want New York to gratuity in model for the rest of the country.become® minister would ask for a because of all the filth on the screen and we refuse to be a part of it. We're •Domino's Pizza has cut back their exchange for a military hardware contract." CAMBODIA going to help 50 per cent and prices HOUSTON, Tex. The American Pe¬ — Cambodian naval gj| bring back wholefulness by only showing apologized for the high troleum Institute turned — seized an American freighter in in EDITORIALS Walt Disney features and full of Marlon Perkins' 'Wild length films Kingdom.' prices before. "We've been ripping you guys off," a the U.S. government to um and gas. A down an offer by tional waters last night. When deregulate petrole¬ this at four in the morning, President spokesman said, "Most of said, "So what? We have inform, Fil •MSU Athletic Director Burt Smith company spokesman said. "We get a 400 our members are plenty of olf has making tremendous ships and don't really need it. Don't ti broken the veil of silence Swainson per cent profit on those cold pieces of the NCAA wrapped around we deliver dough profits as it is, and it would be unfair to the me up again!" in football program. investigation of the Spartan "We're guilty as hell," Smith said how we took and we really feel bad about advantage of you." American people to take advantage of the energy crisis at this time. We believe the economic health of the WASHINGTON Henry a press conference - Kissinger J today that most oftl None of the above have country comes first mistakes made in foreign yesterday. "What we've done is about as happened yet but and, while we appreciate the government's policy ov past six years were his fault. clouds state concern that oil prices are too low, we'd (CI 1975 Los Angeles Times When the highest levels of a declined calls for his state's judicial system are over¬ resignation, cast by charges of holding off a decision on that bribery, perjury matter until after the federal court and conspiracy, the entire state verdict. government operates under a Bike Day cloud, too. The state's highest court, mean¬ while, is infected by the criminal¬ To the many wonderful Babysitters? So it is in Michigan, where state people who I read with some ly-tainted reputation of one of its helped put on Bike Day '75, the East article (July 9) surprise Paul Parker's Supreme Court Justice John B. members. Not Lansing Bike Day Committee would like regarding the RA's role as Swainson, former governor and continue to only must the court to say thank you. babysitter. Paul lived in North Case last state senator, has withdrawn hand down decisions year and, on several occasions, came to from while Swainson's my office to discuss his interest in participating in the court's busi¬ judged, but alsointegrity is being To the City Council for allowing the applying for an RA with a federal event, to the Tri-County Bicycle Assn. and that time that this position. He stated at ness pending settlement of his case investigator's East Lansing Recreation was something he had in federal court. insinuations that their funds Commission for "always wanted to do," that he felt that the query would affect and helpers; to the merchants the job would be a Bribery indictments were hand¬ Michigan other in the area for their "good experience" for donations; to the East him and would ed down early this month judiciary members still Lansing Public Works Dept. for their help him grow personally. against Only after I expressed my concern Swainson in connection with his ringing in their ears. help; to the Children's Theatre and East about the Since Lansing Community Band for the enter¬ with both heavy time commitment he had alleged acceptance of a $20,000 Michigan Supreme Court tainment; to the East the State News and his classes Lansing Police and the effect I felt this would have on get a little publicity? Neither option is the time he Dept. for their help; and to Honorary Bike the RA applied for the RA reconsideration of the burglary considered innocent until proven Day Chairpersons John and Lucille position did he decide not to apply himself on very commendable to one who prides he did so because he thought he could ifJ posit»|| during the spring RA selection process. integrity in his communication a much better job than conviction of John J. Whalen. guilty, there is little more for Patriarche. How about it, Paul. to others, whether written or verbal. he knew. many of the Mi The Swainson to do now that he . .was your Parker says he made tk extraordinary charges hasn't John B. Czarnecki commitment to and interest in the position decision not to apply in the spring b< grew out of accusations by Whal¬ already done by during winter term merely a facade or are Barb Tamialis temporarily with¬ East Lansing Bike Day chairperson head adviser, North of his increasing commitment at the Si felony drawing from court work. en, whose long list of you merely jumping the Case Hall News and on bandwagon to Editor's note: Paul Parker growing disillusionment *i convictions seems to be matched says that at the effectiveness of RAs. If convicted, Swainson would be only by the number bondsmen, lawyers and other of bail duty bound to resign. But until his guilt or innocence is proven, the VIEWPOINT: associates he has branch of government brought down usually with him. Whalen was considered most committed to convicted of burglary in 1970, had conviction overturned Supreme Court in 1973, and was by the his high ideals and least conducive to corruption is saddled by doubt. A quick, fair and thoroughly Behind the "peasant revolution' reconvicted the That same year Whalen's following year. conclusive resolution to Judge By JIM GARRISON the overthrow of the As of the hundreds of Lon Nol bribery Swainson's case is the only one thousands of of Cambodia. dictatorship the New York Times, accusation led to a federal investi¬ way to Americans who opposed the U.S. (London) and Le Monde Sunday Times which led to these results cannot be fool remove that doubt so war Here Adler decries the (Paris.) gation. that the against Cambodia I would like to "brutal atrocities" Their accounts of the in some ridiculous reply to of the Khmer analysis of commuM* state Supreme Court Dave Adler's recent Rouge in the evacuation of takeover early states of but in the brutal war Swainson, now planning legal can go back "Viewpoint" entitled Phnom Penh and various may generally be taken against Camboffl to work without embarrassment "Brutality in the people's name." It is a which were held other cities accurate since neither the as directed from Washington. Is it $ strategy against the charges, has clear example of the crass by the Republican forces new Cambodian wonder that the peasants of Cambodia co» or shame. hypocrisy of before the war's end on government nor those of Hanoi or many reactionary commentators following told time and April 17. We are have issued specific Peking to view cities as evil incarnate? Behim again that these "atrocities" denials. Their rival those of Hitler and with regard to rumors of findings those untouchable pilots in the gi» a "bloodbath" Stalin but even that time may also be taken at bombers who showered their country the examples used in as an indication the article are coached in of the veracity of the later stories. fiendishly destructive devices, they sawwl uncertainty. Most of the First of all, these city of Washington. And within clw rumors have come from recent Cambodian reporters deny that any "bloodbath" occured at that time. reach they saw the cities and towns wlw emigres in Thailand who were They also of the Khmer opponents deny finding any evidence, dirty puppets did everything they could# Rouge with a particular locate any or being able to help Washington destroy them and tw interest in whipping up sentiments against eyewitnesses, of the "execu¬ the new government in tions" that the Ford families. Cambodia. to have learned about Administration claims Nonetheless supporters of the Cafflw But even assuming that some of these through "hard dian revolution stories have a basis in fact, they intelligence," i.e. the CIA. must voice their concert are as The reporters do over the program nothing compared to the murders give a vivid account of being followed by t» millions of Jews in of the forced evacuation national liberation forces in Cambodia. « Hitler's camps or the its two million of Phnom Penh of all not a communist program. The fact isit» | murders of millions of anti inhabitants Stalinists in the aged and infirmed. This actionincluding the the bulk of the - Soviet Union. Even more to the point, was carried city population in Cm1"®®' they out by the main force of consists of workers and artisans and are absolutely incomparable to the brutal entered Phnom Penh insurgents which families. To view them as JjM> atrocities perpetrated on potential, if» I seizure by rebel forces following its initial the Cambodian people by the United States. One actual, class enemies is not Marxist. And under the command where this wonders of one Hem Keth drive them into the new defender of the Cambodian Dara. This initial countryside for insurgents were disarmed by the group of education" does grave injury to the Canw» people was when the United States main carried force. dian revolution. The same layers- " I out its "secret war" of Traveling across the which left some 600,000 carpet bombing way to Thailand, New York country on the alliance with the peasants, constitute t Cambodians d«ad Times' Sydney and another 60,000 Schanberg noted that other cities key force required to move toward wounded. towns had been and socialist society. The real situation in Cambodia today is came to the similarly evacuated. He Such , not well known. All conclusion: concerns are, of course, not snar® foreigners journalists have been evicted including "Perhaps as many as three or four by Adler and his ilk. They long for the d»J from the people (out of a population of million when "anti country and the only news seven million) - Communist thought * outside is from official reaching the .. . have been forced out rampant in America when the go*** Cambodian govern¬ of the cities and - sent on ment could ment sources and reports from recent a mammoth and grueling exodus fight its wars freely instead emigres — both of which should be into areas deep in the countryside having to hide them in a shroud of lie8 However suspect. the Communists where, secrecy. Indeed they would prefer to M during the period directly after say, they have to become seen Cambodia the April 17 takeover to May 3 there peasants and till the soil... " bombed back to the sw WYES! A MAN HAS TO BELIEVE IN SOMETHING, ANOI BELIEVE I'LL HAVE foreign journalists present to witnesswere For the Washington propagandists, age rather than revert to a peasant socie J ANOTHER DRINK1' new government in action. They Included the Cambodia's "peasant revlution" windfall. was a Jim Garrison is a graduate studtot* reporters from such prestigious paper* as But clearly the They pounced on it. geography, formerly on the executive c land employment at The Automobile Assn. of A- The Grand Hotel on Macki¬ the country started its tour of "Whereas tourism has been merica (AAA) reported that Jer thriving water won- nac Island for the first time in considered a peripheral thing in the country in December 1974 camps and resorts, tourism is up 48 per cent this from Alexandria, Va., and is history will be open five months the past, it is now an increasing lactory and government year over 1974, and up 40 per this season instead of the source of money in the state," winding its way across the Kr jobs have plummeted cent over the summer of 1973 usual two-month season. The he said. continent in a salute to the fell time low this year, when gas cost 20 to 25 cents classic landmark hotel is usual¬ He thought no one would Bicenntenial. Its next destina¬ ■mer 1975 has thus far per gallon. ly believe the main tourist attrac¬ tion is Chicago. All aboard. open only July and August, la record high tourist Over 700,000 people took but because of predicted high tion in the state of Michigan is SN photo/Daniel Shutt | and is in fact a result of holiday trips in Michigan over tourism it has chosen to remain Greenfield Village, and that fcging economy, said Lou- the July 4 weekend, a 5 per open May through September, many other attractions in the prdzic, chairman of the cent increase over the pre¬ Twardzic said. Detroit area are prime tourist |of Parks and Recreation. vious year, a AAA spokesman The National Park Service areas. people are un- said. which includes all state and "It's not just up north, Iress they tend to take "People picked to travel now national parks have noted a 25 Twardzic said, "Tourism is recreation seriously. The to beat the higher gas prices per cent increase in tourism everywhere." I example is during war- later. No one wants to post¬ over last year, Twardzic said. I he said. pone their trip when gas might But is this heightened a- cost 80 90 cents per gallon in paid the current point of or mount of tourist travel due only | is not war, but the a few months," he said. Gas prices will not inflate to to people's need to escape the 'U' VET DISCUSSES REASONS stressful economy? Today Why was Ruffian destroyed? Saturday ASMSU will meet at 7:15 p.m. in 328 By DAVID CASTLE which is screwed to the bone. to grind and grind to put a plate tious, high that is, let's say both castrated t Council of Graduate Students (COGS) - strung animal that keet at 6:30 p.m. in the Con Con room of Student Services Bldg. to conduct a public Why was Ruffian destroyed "But with the severity of in the bone," Kuder said. "This she wouldn't put up with the and lame just doesn't function. hearing after sustaining a leg injury Ruffian's fracture, the joint was problem isn't liternational Center to discuss the employ- on the issues of changing East Lansing as severe with cast," she said. "And her The expense to keep a horse in I forum, the progress of the tax cases, to a ward system and the establishing of rent during a race? A doctor of undoubtedly dislocated and the most other animals." fractiousness is why she broke that condition is too high." control in the area. Immediately afterwards, veterinary medicine cites se¬ ligaments ruptured," Kuder The temperament of the her leg in the first place." |us fire safety and the copy machines. the ASMSU board will hold its summer veral possible reasons. said. "Screwing her shattered horse is another important The economic factor is yet "The unfortunate thing about meeting. Topics on the agenda include the All - The death of the spectacular sesamoid bones together is like factor, she said, when perfor¬ another consideration in the Ruffian is that she could have Tuesday University Councils, the relationship of ASMSU filly who suffered an injury in a trying to screw a bag of ice ming an operation on a horse's fate of an injured horse. carried foals if she could have 1st Lansing City Council will meet at 8 p.m. to other national student match with Foolish Pleasure together." fractured leg. "The horse is a financial put up with the cast," Kuder organizations, a le City Hall council chambers. A public report on the investigation into the campus last week at Belmont was This type of operation has "Ruffian, like any successful investment for most race horse said. "It was her temperament ■ng on proposed amendments to the zoning judiciary system and the cross - campus probably attributable to at been successful but it is difficult race horse, was such a frac¬ owners," Kuder said. "A horse that led to her death." | ordinance 375, is slated. highway. least three problems. to perform on full size horses, "Temperament, age, type of she said. Part of the problem is fracture and use of the horse the largeness of their bones. [Infer fuel shortag are equally important factors when dealing with a leg injury such as Ruffian's," ~ "No matter what you do the plates are not strong enough on re horse," Kuder said, Milliken voices support Kuder, resident insflFuetaf of is too much weight." large animal surgery and medi¬ Three year - old Ruffian was state's - j y energy cine said. Ruffian suffered from shat¬ tered sesamoid bones which unbeaten in her career until the "battle of the sexes" match up against Kentucky Derby win¬ - for Rockefeller as V.P. L'nited Press International state unless a federal allocation create a shortage in Michigan tore through the skin and ner Foolish Pleasure July 6. fecials of the state's two program is enacted, forcing to deal with a shortage else¬ eventually caused an infection. Her right foreleg snapped less TRAVERSE CITY-Gov. Milliken reiterated paign plans. diversion of state gas supplies The sesamoid bones are in¬ than halfway through the race, his support of Vice President Nelson Rockefeller Jr natural gas suppliers say where," he said. "And it President Ford's campaign manager had said J doubt Michigan residents elsewhere. certainly doesn't make sense to volved with the moving of the allowing Foolish Pleasure to and asked that Rockefeller be retained on the he would not seek delegate support for Rockefel¬ ■businesses will suffer any However, Daly said this past close down a Ford plant here to fetlock joint, connecting the take the race, and eventually Republican ticket for the upcoming Presidential ler, but press secretary Ron Nesson said that did ■ages of fuel this winter. weekend he doubts the Federal reopen one in Ohio." front toe bones to the front causing her death. election. not mean there is a split between the President We should be able to offer Energy Administration would cannon bone. Another problem, Kuder "I am and I continue to be a strong supporter and the Vice President. ■ service to all our firm order a natural gas allocation The two men say there are "The operation on fractured said, is that the bones of a of Vice President Rockefeller," Milliken said at a Milliken also said that he would not seek the nmers," said John Simpson, program, despite the fact the several reasons Michigan's na¬ sesamoid bones is ordinarily mature horse are very dense press conference Friday. lumers Power Co. execu- tural gas picture has improved not much of a problem," Kuder and extremely hard. This "The Vice Presdent is solid asset to the Congressional spot of retiring Sen. Philip Hart, agency reportedly is consider¬ a D-Mich. 1 vice president for gas - ing a plan by which Michigan — conservation efforts by resi¬ said. "Horses frequently break makes for a slow and difficult ticket, the Republican Party and the country," he Rations. natural gas could be diverted to dents, smaller - than - expected their legs and are quite often healing process. said. "After my term is up, I may just come back to Ith Simpson and Michigan Ohio or Pennsylvania where sales last winter due to warm fixed." "Horse fractures are difficult Milliken's comments came amid concern over Traverse City permanently. It's a nice place to polidated Gas Co. President severe shortages are predicted weather and continued low Most fractures are held toge¬ to work with because you have Rockefeller's position in President Ford's cam¬ be," he said. h Daly agree there will be this winter. industrial demand because of ther by a bone plate, she said. latural gas shortage in the "It doesn't make sense to the recession. The plate is a piece of metal Hairstyling for Men and Women SUPER LOW NO - FAULT MSU BOOTERY RATES! .. also we feature R. K. 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By FRANK FOX In "The Painted Word" (Far- hilarious critical essays of re¬ theorists have so burdened Gibbons, more famous for his television cereal c State News Reviewer rar, Straus and Giroux) Tom cent years. modern art with ponderous will present his film, "A Taste of Nature" as Can it possibly be that mod¬ Wolfe has bathed the confusing¬ Wolfe emerges in this book pronouncements on the nature Lecture - Concert World Travel summer series. part of thehj0 em art has been little more ly arcane world of twentieth as a wickedly witty critic of and purpose of art that artists The 63 - year - old naturalist's film deals with than an esoteric parlor game century painting in a vat of acid modern art—an iconoclast have gleefully reduced them¬ gaty preparing and serving wild foods and was made near his cnL played by an isolated handful of and has discovered some ex¬ viewing the Emperors new selves to little more than illus¬ home in Troxelville, Pa. A slide show will follow the critics and paint-brush techni¬ tremely bare artistic bones clothes. trators of the critics' theoretical will focus on edible plants of Michigan. fii^l cians? indeed. With considerable irony, cari¬ texts—hence, "The Painted Dedicated to carefully identifying and cature and merciless irreve¬ Word." edible before eating, Gibbons — who is not a verifying a phi Can all the wind and fury Wolfe—author of "The Elec¬ rence, Wolfe explodes all the "Art made its final flight, vegetarian, J abstract expressionism, tric Kool-Aid Acid Test"—is in artistic answer questions from the audience. over myths and plaster cul¬ climbed higher and higher in an fine satirical form in his latest Gibbons is the author of "Stalking the Wild pop art, op art and the rest ture gods that have been ever-decreasing tighter-turning Asparu have been thrown up for, ,,the public to "Feast on a Diabetic Diet" and other works. nothing more than a book. In fact, "The Painted spiral until, with one last erg of Tickets are $2 at the door, with one child under 12 dreadfully serious inside joke? Word" may well be received as worship but not to understand. freedom, last dendritic free with each paid adult and additonal children under admits one Could be. Could be. one of the most controversially Wolfe says that critics and synapse, it disappeared up its price. 12 atJ* own fundamental aperture... and MSU students will be admitted free of charge. came out the other side as Art TheoryL.Art Theory pure Reynolds flash and simple, words on a page, literature undefiled by vision, flat...," he says. He contends these critics and their favored artists have form¬ ODD m ed a clannish, insulated little Thetxarma in free-wheeling world of artistic scripture and verse that has produced paint¬ ings which can be considered theoretically consistent but es- By EDD RUDZATS est, jabs at the country sparkles, but unfortunately, thetically questionable, to say State News Reviewer western singing business, and director John Avildson lets the least. "Once upon a time in 1957, a Caricature of pop artist Andy Warhol, from added Keystone Kops this sparkle dull with a few Bu^scll; orWeN some "The notion that the public legendary hero roamed the chase sequences to keep the sloppy mush and his accepts "The Painted Word," by Tom Wolfe. scenes or rejects anything in southern part of the United States in search of romance whole along on thing moving right its somewhat zany introduction handled in a of Art Carney jerky staged way. Modern Art, the notion that the public scorns, ignores, fails to Police seek trio in Detroit yooruse4 retools, and adventure.. That's the way "W. W. and way. A good deal of the guiding Carney, after proving his talents in "Harry and Tonto" comprehend, allows to wither, -tapes, \ cass^ueS the Dixie Dancekings" begins, force in the film can only be seems wasted in this film as crushes the spirit of or commits any other crime against Art or DETROIT (UPI) - Police lVi - hour crime spree. -fey ones. setting the tone for this free - are seeking a trio of armed men wheeling comedy starring Burt Reynolds. attributed to Reynolds, who as W. W. garners laughs better than tears or sniffles. A few the fire and brimstone deacon obsessed with W.W.'s capture. any individual artist is merely a romantic fiction, a bittersweet who robbed four Detroit gas stations, held up a pedestrian, a Police said the bandits netted total of $275 in cash and a I.p's *1.50 "W. W. and the Dixie times the script calls for the Yet "W. W. and the Dixie Dancekings" rolls along to its Trilby writes. sentiment," Wolfe stole a car, shot two men and black Lincoln in the Friday Mow- fri 12-3p.m assaulted two others during night sweep. Dancekings" has equal tions of both romance por¬ and main character to be sentimen¬ tal but it's clearly not his open - ended conclusion in a "The game is completed and ThorK/353'iWy charming manner that's infec¬ the trophies distributed long adventure, with a good heap¬ forte. But when robbing tious "Room ing of zany comedy thrown on top as seasoning. It's a film banks, or bluffing his way into the Grand Ole Opry, Reynolds same and way exuberant in the main character the before the public knows what has happened." RHftRHflRlHRRHflRJ-tA 5hj defit Sony. is. It's light, frothy and "The Painted Word" can be that benefits from Reynolds' is a delight to watch. charismatic presence in much To¬ definitely located in country - read and appreciated on a ITAHVMhAL gether with the Dixie Dance¬ western country, which only number of levels. It succeeds the same way that Reynolds kings, Reynolds storms the serves to make it all the more admirably as satire, social his¬ ▲ lent a more macho touch to country leaving a trail of enjoyable. For a change of tory, criticism—and best of all Robert Aldrich's "The Longest robbed filling stations in his pace, check out "W. W. and as a superb synthesis of all Yard". In both these films, wake. It may not equal the the Dixie Dancekings", who'll those elements. It stands out PAUL NEWMAN Reynolds, while not much of Barrow gang, but the Dixie give you a rollicking time and book that must be reckon¬ A Paramount Release ^ I JOANNE WOODWARD yjfo, as a an actor, is aware of his Dancekings and their leader, the promise of a sequel. ed with in any serious consider¬ limitations and sure of his W. W., are fun to watch. Burt Reynolds and his gang, appeal and does not stray The only problem with the the Dixie Dancekings, are ation of what we have come to ¥ COMING THIS WEEKEND |THE DROWNING POOL fii from either. You have to give accept as Art, if only because film is that its pacing is currently playing at the Glad- didn't know how else to take the man credit for that, since each film emerged as a ragged. When the comedy is mer Theater in Lansing. we ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ highly full center screen, "W. W. and enjoyable enterprise. the Dixie "W. W. and the Dancekings" Dixie Dancekings" is fun in a re¬ laxed, jaunty way that makes for a pleasureable two hours at the movies. Its plot is far from subtle, but its infectious tone carries the film over its rough spots. And there are a few, in a careening script that has Reynolds as W. W. Bright, a slick talking womanizer who robs Southland Oil Stations for a livelihood. As W. W. charms his victims, Reynolds charms his audience. The plot gets more cartoon - like, with Art Carney appearing as Dea¬ con Gore, the sheriff turned preacher hired by the Oil company to capture 'the devil' wreaking havoc on assorted filling stations. Further complications to the plot arise as Reynolds be¬ comes the fast - talking mana¬ ger for a country - western singing group on the make called "The Dixie Dancekings." Naturally there's a love inter¬ ■ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 14, 1975 7 HRP seeks additions to ballot By ANDY MARTI November ballot. City Council members under a Charter amendments estab¬ With less than sing City Council members are directly — in the pocketbook," a month until HRP workers have collected ward system, an HRP spokes¬ lishing an elected five - man elected at large for four - year Rathke said. I man was arrested for disorderly conduct Saturday night deadline, two proposals sup¬ approximately 1,200 signa¬ man said. Rent Control Board that would terms. "Our goal for each petition ■ he cannot claim he was a victim of police brutality or ported by the East Lansing tures on a proposal to estab¬ Supporters of the proposals set maximum rents for each HRP is sponsoring both is 2,400 signatures," Rathke Human Rights Party (HRP) lish a Rent Control Board in have until Aug. 4 to collect rented dwelling unit. proposals. said. "We expect the city ■dually, he had to harass the police before they would arrest are still short of the 1,750 East Lansing, and collected 1,750 signatures needed to The ward system proposal The petition campaigns are clerk's office to disqualify signatures required to place about 500 signatures on a place the issues on the ballot would, by amending the City and them East "picking up steam," according some, we want to have L flagged down a Dept. of Public Safety patrol on Lansing's petition to elect East Lansing in the regular Nov. 4 election. Charter, provide for a seven - to Rathke, a junior at MSU. plenty of signatures." car on Grand "We are optimistic," said Kr Avenue near Hagadorn Road and demanded that the man City Council. Under the "We have collected over 100 In East Lansing, petitions to David J. Rathke, HRP Lan¬ T* arrest him. The officer refused until the man made such proposal, five members of the signatures in the last two have an issue placed on the Jisance of himself that the officer had to arrest him for drunk Man offers sing coordinator. "We think we can place both the rent council would be elected for two year terms, and repre¬ days, and that is with only two people working," he said. ballot require the signature of 5 per cent of the registered (disorderly conduct. control proposal and the ward - sent districts in East Lansing. "We have had better suc¬ voters. City Clerk Beverly e reason he gave for wanting to be arrested was that he system proposal on the ballot The two remaining members cess with the Rent Control Colizzi said the petitions will Ued place to spend the night and get some free food. in November." a K,e man spent the night in Ikfast. He must have felt like jail but he slept through a born loser when the judge in search The proposes rent control petition East Lansing City would be elected at large for four - year terms. The five present East Lan¬ petition because it is an econo¬ mic issue, rather than a politi¬ cal one. Rent affects people require 1,750 valid signatures, since there are approximately 34,000 voters in East Lansing. lded the man had paid his debt to society and released him SOUTH HAVEN (UPI) - Buren State Park on the •e lunch. The father of a 13 - year - old shores of Lake Michigan. |lice said the man walked out of the door asking for the Kalamazoo boy, missing since Two days after the boy ,n of the nearest mission that provided free victuals. the Fourth of July when he vanished, authorities found his left a state park campsite near sandals and hatchet at the foot here to collect fire wood, has of a sand dune and theorized n MSU woman woke up with a headache after waiting for offered a $1,000 reward for he was buried while sliding fcows to come home Saturday afternoon. help in finding his son. down the 200-foot dune. ■he was herding cows iq£o the Dairy Barns when one of the "I can't think of anything Heavy earth-moving equip¬ Is decided time was being wasted and tried to speed the further to do," said Gerald ment was brought in to sift Icess along. Fuhrman after State Police through the dune but authori¬ suspended their search this ties found nothing. Rut cows will be cows and everybody knows that cows don't weekend for his son, George. ft to be rushed. When the impatient heifer tried to pass one "I don't know where else to Khe other cows, the passed cow used her hind legs to kick at look." 1 passing cow. The red-headed, 85-pound Infortunately, the irate second cow had poor aim and kicked boy was the object of a J woman in the head, knocking her unconscious for a few massive foot and air search in ■utes. She was taken to University Health Center, where she an area covering more than three square miles near Van I treated and released. Borne things can be very difficult to explain, that's what a professional man discovered late Saturday night len police apprehended him while he was carrying the tools of I trade. [he man's profession was burglary and police found him Jwling around with his specialized tools in Lot J, where ■lent bicycles are stored. ■he man's intentions may have been honorable (though they ■bably were not) but he was evidently unable to convince ■ce of that. He is being held in Ingham County Jail for $200 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, July u G. F. KORRECK Real people's All-Star team MON - SAT 9 - 6 Before my eyes glaze over CLOSED SUNDAY in the fog of boredom that accompanies an oft-told Curt Gowdy anecdote, a redneck Joe Garagiola witticism or a Tony Kubek giggle, I'd like to go on record as saying the All-Star game is a sham. A hoax. It's not what it's cracked up to be. CIGARETTES I mean, there I'll be with my Stroh's and my chips and my bad 2 knees and sore arm from trying to throw a curve when I was 12—how can you expect me to identify with somebody like Greg [ceuponl Expires July 20. 1*75 pk./y^ Luzinski, whose neck is bigger than my thigh, or Nolan Ryan, who tait Lansing Store Only throws a baseball faster than I can lift a brew to my lips? These guys aren't representative of America's pastime, 10% OFF OUR PRICE ON ALL KODAK FILM • #.« ^ you're an average fan, like me, youll admit it's hard to get vicarious pleasure out of watching them. any PROCESSING & DEVELOPING I That's why I've decided to compile my own all-star team — HiM anybody could play with these guys. They are what the game of baseball is really all about. [^^■11 First of all, you've got to have a catcher. The catcher is the anchor to any good team and you need someone with integrity. My choice is Willard Hershberger, who committed suicide in a Chicago ALL SINGLE LP'S INCLUDING hotel room while his Redleg teammates were out winning a pennant in 1940. It may be cruel to suggest, but it seemed an honest comment. RECENT RELEASES: First base. A tough decision, but Zeke Bonura, a well-traveled •; , _ . I mK" i ' ' player from the 30s gets the nod. Bonura was to the ground ball what Raid is to the mosquito. If he got near one, chances are it President SN photo/Rob Kozloff was by accident rather than design. Second base. Hot Rod Kanehl, a New York Met hero from 1963. Kanehl committed 32 errors in 78 games that year, mostly late in the game after he'd been inserted for defensive purposes. 3.99 putts Shortstop. Bill Wamsbganss, also known as Wamsbganss has the distinction of pulling off the only unassisted Wamby. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! triple play in World Series history. He did it for Cleveland in 1920. Other than that, he worked hard to gain the anonymity he game not quite deserves. Third base. Casey Wise. A switch-hitter for the Milwaukee REVLON TRAVERSE CITY - There has to be an shoes, the President strode to the first tee, Braves and Detroit Tigers, Wise hit .496 in three years—.186, .163 and .157. He had 23 RBI's. FLEX BALSAM CONDITION easier way for Gerald Ford to get a suntan. 17 oi. A lily - skinned President took to the golf links in Traverse City Saturday, took 10 practice swings and propelled his ball about two hundred yards out into the Outfield. Pete Gray, a one-armed outfielder for the St. Louis Browns in 1945. Gray hit .219, had one double, and disappeared reg. 2.50 1.44 hoping fairway. after the war. probably to gain a tan and a few votes at the From then on, though, it was all same time. downhill- Louis Sockalexis. The first Indian to play in the major leagues, And gain votes he did, as Ford wowed a Sockalexis hit .335 in 1884. Two years later he hit .221 and a Ford walked the entire first hole for the year throng of Traverse City Country Club benefit of fans and the press but rode the after that he was killed when he walked into the side of a train. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE members with Presidential smiles and 10 oi. Joe Baumann. Baumann hit 72 homers and drove in 220 runs in several rounds of handshaking. His round of golf, however, was less rest of the way on a cart. Approaching the ninth green, Ford drew the American Assn. in 1948. He was 32 then and never in the major leagues. got to play reg. 1.50 96' successful. back his club to hit a 170 - yard shot when a Pitcher. With so many to choose from, it seems Playing with Sen. Robert Griffin, hockey loudspeaker set up near the green blared fitting to have a star Gordie Howe and with an announcement. starter and a reliever. The starter would be Hal Griggs, accused of J & J a revolving group of That shot ended as a failure, but the pitching for Washington in the 1950's. Prince Hal fashioned a 6-26 club members, Ford carded 49. a 13 - over par President put his next iron well on the lifetime mark with one shutout. BAND-AIDS VASELINE ALLEREST Ford was in town as part of a weekend green, to heavy applause from the crowd. VALUE-PACK PETROLEUM JELLY ALLERGY TABLETS The reliever has to be Julio Navarro, whose relief "vacation" during which he found time to exploits with Then, as he lined up a 20 - foot putt, a the Detroit Tigers should be, if they are not no. 4630 already, legend. 33/4 oz. 24's lead Traverse City's annual Cherry Festival Parade on Friday, fly to Chicago for a press huge Air Force B - 52 roared overhead. Ford missed the putt, and also the Navarro, who for Whip, was a power some incalculable reason was known pitcher. In one inning against the Los as the reg. 1.50 88' reg. 69* 47 reg. 1.50 99 conference and a commencement speech "gimmee" following it. He ended up kicking Angeles Angels in 1965, he came in with bases loaded and hit Saturday and return to Michigan in time for the ball into the hole. two batters, gave up a double and a grand slam home run, to nine holes of golf Saturday afternoon. Ford laughingly said after the round, "I erase a 6-0 Tiger lead. Clad in a pink shirt, mute plaid pants, a just wish my score had been better. It was white golf cap and red, white and blue golf too hi^h." Special mention goes rookie in 1952, pitched .a Bobp HoUqman who, as a 29-year-old CLEARASIL first major league start. qo-hitjer for {.lie St. Louis Brown? in jjip ACNE MEDICATION TRAC II It was his only complete game, only 1.2 oz. shutout and only victory in the majors. Tough luck, Bobo. Lastly, this team needs a manger. reg. 1.50 1.14 BLADE CARTRIDGE Win streak stopped at nine, Casey Stengel seems the only one who could put menagerie— the mutual lack of communication could only be for up with this 5's reg. 1.39 87' the better. J & J BABY SHAMPOO battling Bengals bounce back Fish ■' (hips {petal 7 oz. reg. 1.50 83< JS J The Detroit Tigers had their from John Hiller who tossed Expires July 20. 1975 Fish n' Chip* with St»in of beer winning streak snapped after three shut - out innings to pick a BABY POWDE nine games, losing to the Kan¬ The Tigers took an early lead up a save. Mly W sas City Royals 5 - 2 Friday Saturday when Bill Freehan, SOFT IRD& 9 oz. night. But the Tigers didn't let one little setback get them down as the only Detroit player on the All - Star team, led off the - Thur». 5 • 10 p.m. 1.5 oz. ROLL-ON ANTIPERSPIRANT q . ^ reg. 1.50 83' they bounced back to beat the second inning with his ninth reg. 1.35 k^li OO Royals 2 - 0 Saturday behind home run of the season. The the six - hit pitching of Lerrin Tigers added their other run in the third on a double by Aurelio TEK TRIAL SIZE GILLETTE Lagrow. Detroit moved their Rodriguez and a single by Ron streak to two games when new they LeFlore. TOOTHBRUSH CEPACOL FOAMY topped Kansas City 8 - 4 Joe Coleman picked up the MOUTHWASH Sunday before beginning a win Sunday, with relief help JMC BICENTENNIAL 24' 5 oz. reg. 29i 19< 11 reg. oz. 1.35 97' LIU MISSISSIPPI RIVER PROJECT (co. Expires July 20. 1975 East Lansing Store Only Taste better a unique field study experience for foil term, 1975 Featuring *a multi-disciplinary study of the Mississippi region. 'travelling ot least 1500 miles down the Mississippi River for 6 weeks by canoe. *a physically and emotionally demanding opportunity leading to greater LC-65 AIM TOOTHPASTE CONTACT LENS CLEANER 8 oz. The Project is open to JMC and non-JMC students alike. For further information, call the JMC Field Study Office Only 4 openli at 353-4346. than homemade. Vi reg. oz. 1.75 1.28 Expires July 20. 1975 reg. 1.39 [«.„p0„i BARNES-HIND 77' East Lonslny Store Only 2 oz. WETTING SOLUTION STAYFREE reg. 2.09 » Expires July 20. 1975 Eo»t lontlng Stoy Only 1.36 MAXI-PADS 12 s CQt TAMPAX RADIO reg. 74* Expires July 20, 1975 I 40's reg. 2.0^ 1.28 FLYER SAFE GUARD OPAQUE SHEER "country rock" BATHSIZE KNEE SOX KNEE SOX .-2/49' reg. 1.1 . 67* '«< 39' T0NITE& TUESDAY RAID HOUSE & GARDEN Sizars McDonald's Root Beer, Orange and Coca-Cola. Icy. Bubbly 16'/« oz. BUG KILLER Soothing Refreshing. In two sizes: One or Two. , Complete with cup. reg. 2.25 1.49 Mndepgpound 234 W. Grand River East Lansing 1024 E. Grand River East Lansing 2040 W. Grand River Okemos VIRGINIA MAID PANTY HOSE ONE SIZE no. 105 LIMIT 4 .Q( reg. 89* Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 14, 1975 9 PUT YOUR SALES MESSACE WHERE THE READERS ARE... IH THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED SECTION! CALL 355-8255 TO PLACE YOUR AD 5-718^ M> Service / FRANKLY SPEAKING... .by phil frank Homscs ](£ Rooms For Sale % E MGB, 1969, HARDTOP, yellow, good condition, best offer, call 332-5931. 5-7-21 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kalamazoo Street since 1940. NEED ONE August 1st. girl for house, start Close to campus, SHARE NEW country home. Year campus. Barn and trails. NEW STEREO, FM stereo receiver, never used, AM- 8 track stereo resui MG MIDGET, 1974? WxTmills, Complete sion service. auto painting and colli¬ American and call 351-2406 after 5 pm. 5-7-18 :emales only. 339-3125. 3-7-18 tape player, acoustic suspension speakers. Asking $130. 351-3024 excellent condition, must Foreign cars. 485-0256. C-13-7- |HONE 355-8255 355-3082 after 5. 5-7-14 sell 30 TWO BLOCKS from campus. Four-man, fireplace, summer with GRADUATE student. OR serious, quiet 3K blocks MSU. 3-7-14 J|7 student Services Bldg. fall option. 349-2972. 3-7-14 Reasonable. After 5:30 pm. HAMMOND C-3 with percussion, (UTOMOTIVE MUSTANG 1968, V-8, "power RANDY'S 02-1833. B-1-7-14 $1900. 16-channel mixer, $1600. T Scooters ft Cycles steering, radio, automatic, vinyl RENT-A-BAY 2 NICE rooms in duplex. 1 Phone 489-1580. 5-7-18 ! Ports ft Service S!.00/hr. Rental Includes Use Of: available now, 1 July 15th: AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, Hoist Lube Lease to September 15th. PIANO YAMAHA Console, like j - Oil Drainer $50/ Aviotion - - Wrench Spout • Work Bench Vise ■ Filter •ingle, furnished, private entrance ■ month each. 351-8454. 3-7-14 newl 3 years old, one owner. Imployment OLDS 88 Convertible 1970. 455 Tire Tools Parts Washer Vacuum - ■ • ■ ind bath. One block to campus, 351-0510. 6-7-21 engine. Burnished-gold, power Cleaner Repair Manuals larking. $75/month, includes |or rent Ports - • Book, Etc. LAKE LANSING Road, west of Jtilities, 351-5313. 3-7-18 steering, and brakes. Radio 25% Discount on all parts Apartments Harrison. 5 acres, brick, 3 clock, belted tires. Excellent Okemos Rd. at l-H Houses condition. $1500. bedroom, 337-9412. 1-7-14 ONE BLOCK from MSU. $57.50/ Phone 351- 349-9620 8 AM 11 PM Everyday Gibsons - 3630. 3-7-14 month. Furnished, 8/1 to 9/14. J Rooms 332-0545. 4-7-14 U-REPAIR |or 1 Animals sale OLDSMOBILE 1972 Vista Cruiser, CENTER. AUTO SERVICE Do-it-yourself, free FALL, LARGE house, excellent 3 seat wagon. Rust proofed. supervision. Specials: Tune-ups, location, 8 students. Kitchen, 412 M.A.C. Own room in house. BOOKSALI J Mobile Homes Beautiful, $2275. 351-8967. $22.98. Front disc brakes, $24.45 laundry, parking, $90 per month, per student. 332-1918. 5-7-23 Negotiable. Dean. 353-2258 Loads of paper |0ST & found 5-7-21 parts included. Phone 882-8742. 0-1-7-14 (days), 351-9274 (nights). 3-7-16 and hardbacks fersonal NOVA RALLY 1972. MATURE MALE. Own room in OKEMOS, IMMEDIATELY large 3-speecL 'I CANT REALLY BOTHER. MER* feanuts personal beautiful, quiet house. $70/per Text and Ieal estate Iecreation Sharpl $1495. 489-3642. 5-7-18 485-5243 or j Aviation "|[%j SHE'S SrutfTfNG ffcfe HER month. 351-2777. 5-7-23 room $60. garden, pets ok. 5-7-18 Big yard, trees, 349-1778. Reference PARACHUTING EVERY Evening Service NOVA SEDAN 1968, V-6, good and weekends SLEEP-TEACHING COURSE!' EAST LANSING houses, We buy books anytime mechanical during summer furnished, available September, 4 BLOCKS from campus, 1 Instruction condition, 83,000 term. Details, 351-0799; 1-543- parking 128W. Grand River miles $450. 337-1098. 6-7-21 ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES'BOX 9411-BERKELEY CA 94709 walking distance, year lease, furnished. $21 /per week. 351- J Typing 6731. 3-7-14 owner, 337-9412. 5-7-16 4285 or 484-2404. 5-7-18 1 bl. W. of Union Iransportation THUNDERBIRD 1967 new brakes \ M thru Fri. / Jvanted ear pool tuned, AM/FM, all power, good condition $600 or best offer [ Employment jj j Apartments ||y| Apartments ZLOSE; TWO LARGE bedrooms MALE, OWN room, large 4 house. $60. Plus utilities. man 2 \ 9:00-5:30 f 332-8525. 5-7-18 n 5 bedroom house. 542 ANN blocks from campus, openings FREED 8 track tape with CAPABLE PR oriented secretary. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE south LARGE TWO party, furnished 3T. Immediately. 337-0937. now and August. 337-1098. purchase of five at $1.50 each. Must be adaptable for sales, **rates** furnished studio, utilities paid, efficiencies. Air conditioned, 2-7-16 6-7-21 We have Pioneer SX727, SX626, VEGA WAGON 1973. Automatic with creativity and imagination. $125/month plus deposit. Phone SX1000TW receivers. I) 2 word minimum Excellent condition. New tires Send resume to: State News, close to campus. $175/fall. Jensen, and shocks. 487-0589. 3-7-18 627-5454. 5-7-16 487-4451,351-1610. 0-7-30 fWO-THREE bedroom ranch, ROOMS OR suites. Some AR, Dyncaco and RCA speakers. Box C-3. 5-7-14 full basement, 2 car garage. Up We also have couches, desks, NO. DAYS. cooking, start $50 per month, WILLIAMSTON, FURNISHED 1 NEED ONE girl to sublet scenic 4 utilities included. dressers, vanities, TV's, leather IDS VAN 1969. No rust, carpet, tape DEPENDABLE MALE wanted for :o people. $260 plus utilities. Near campus. bedroom, $100/month, utilities two-person, immediately. Cedar 394-0300. 5-7-23 351-0473. 5-7-18 coats, 10 speed bicycles. Check deck, bed. $2500. Call days deliveries and janitorial work. paid. $40 deposit. No children. 10 view Apartments. us out for budget prices. Come 1 3 '■ I5 351-4849. 5-7-21 Must be 18. Call between 10 am 351-0341. 555-1177. 3-7-18 on down to DICKER & 3-7-16 MEED ONE person to share THIRD PERSON needed for DEAL, .80 4.80 7.80 15.60 VW BUS 1971. Well maintained. and_4_pm._ 4^7294. J^-^8 :ountry house, own room, $75. house. Summer with fall option. 1701 South Cedar, Lansing. .25 6.00 9.75 19.50 TWO GIRLS TO Share 2 bed¬ SUBLEASE Bankcards welcome. 487-3886. Bed conversion. $2,000. Call STUDENT WIVES: Teacher TIL September, 3hone 337-7776. 3-7-18 132 yh Beal Street. $60/month. .70 7.20 11.70 355-7975. 3-7-16 needs babysitter for 2 year old room apartment. Cedar Village. available on July 28, 1 bedroom, 351-0176. 3-7-14 C-7-30 23.4C| 1-313-684-6145, Cathy. 3-7-18 furnished, call 351-2633 after .00 8.00 13.00 26.00 starting September 5. 349-0964. 5 -URNISHED LARGE room in 10-SPEEDS. Fuji, $95. Kabuki, VW BUG 1965, very good condi¬ pm. 2-7-14 louse. Own entrance. Close. EAST LANSING, from $40/ $65. .75 10.00 16.25 32.5C) MSU NEAR. 3 bedroom duplex, Excellent condition. Call tion. $450 or best offer. Will Rent negotiable. 351-1253. month all utilities paid. Following POSITIONS OPEN in all subject 1 Mi baths. A few apartments after 5 pm, 372-4529. 3-7-18 trade for larger car. Livingroom, family 1-7-14 locations: Albert, Virginia, Lex¬ Call Blair areas for certified room, nice yard, basement 1 car 332-3574. 1-7-14 tutors. left for the summer & fall ington, Snyder. 332-8997 after 3 deadline TWO 10 speed bicycles, like new, September through June. Call garage. $280/month. After 6 :ALL, NEED 1 or 2 people for pm. 3-7-14 — M|xt to campus with rack and covers. Humidifier is ads -1 p.m. one class VW BUG 1969. Good running 482-1597. 5-7-21 pm. 393-3990. 5-7-23 — 2 johns/apt. louse on Grove, $75. Call collect like new. 19" electric fan, ft before publication. condition. Good interior and 1-313-886-1022. 3-7-18 PLEASANT SINGLE. Com¬ SCHOOLTEACHER NEEDS ONE GIRL needed; Old Cedar — on the Red Cedar typewriter - Royal electric, with body. Car top carrier and bike pletely furnished. Share kitchen case, like new. Must babysitter in her home. Own Village, fall-spring; call Beverly — furnished sell, (icellation/corrections 12 rack included. $975. 355-2942 after 5:30 pm. 5-7-18 Call transportation. 2 children. Good 351-3806. 3-7-18 air conditioned WAVERLY DELUXE Duplex. 2 and bath. Parking. Very close. $60. 337-9452. 0-13-7-30 moving- out of state. Call Dedroom, 214 baths, air, carpet. — t one class day before 353-7919. 3-7-18 pay. Begin August 25. Call " — balconies "i after 6 pm. 3-7-18 Jlication. VW FASTBACK 1969. 332-1885. 3-7-14 FOUR-MAN for fall. 2 bedroom, FURNISHED ROOMS. Kitchen Very 2 bathroom. Furnished, $288. — free canoes YAMAHA GUITAR, with case ORGANISM NEEDED to share privileges, utilities, walking good condition, 58,000 miles, GROWTH OPPORTUNITY. For 126 Orchard. Call 337-1800, Roommate Service and instruction books. 1 year old :e ad is ordered it cannot large house. Own room, $75. distance MSU. From snow tires, $750. 351-2329. $55 - and excellent condition. Cancelled men or women in this area to 351-8376. 6-7-25 2 man or 4 man Best or changed until Lansing, 353-9676, 487-4532. beginning summer. EQUITY offer. 353-4207. 3-7-18 distribute nationally known pro¬ 5-7-14 VEST INC., 351-8150 Jr first Insertion, unless it is lered & cancelled 2 days ducts. Assistance given. Good OKEMOS, FURNISHED, 1 WATERS EDGE 0-13-7-30 or 393-2501 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK bedroom. Exceptionally quiet CONVENIENT LOCATION. FOR SALE: Drafting tables. lore publication. 1966. Goc^ftVsndition, $550. earnings. Phone 393-0810 for and clean. No children Or'pets. APARTMENTS 7 42x72 Mayline $30. ■re is $1.00 service Negotiable, new Call 372-2933. 5-7-18 tires, bBttery. appointment. 2-7-16 PART AND FULL time PVefer' married couple.' Phone 332-0111 or evenings and 1050'Wbtei-sedge Dr. rooms, 1% baths, large yard. References, deposit. 332-2197. I Hr S»l« |5j - Friday, 8-5. Tri County Regional Planning Commission, 2722 East Monday - a summer (next to Cedar Village) 5-7-21 SEWING MACHINE Clearance ■rge for an ad change. employment with multi-manufac¬ weekends, 332-3202. 0-8-7-30 Michigan Avenue, Lansing. Salel Brand new portables [ Motorcycles _ 3-7-18 s Personal ads must ](Sj] turer distributor. required. 351-5800. 0-13-7-30 Automobile TIRED OF NOISE? NORTHEAST - TWO bedroom furnished. Utilities included. MALE: own LIBERTY Street, room, 371-2255 before 4:30 pm. 3-7-16 Lansing air, washer, parking. $49.95, $5 per month. selection of reconditioned used large 2 FAMILY SALE - miscellaneous. ■prepaid. CYCLE INSURANCE, call for our SECRETARY 1 YEAR experience, Phone 489-5388 after 4 pm. machines. Singer, Whites, Friday, July 18, 10-8, Saturday low LLOYD'S OF WE HAVE 1.2 AND 3 5-7-18 Necchi's, New Home and "many July 19, 10-2. 4485 Janice Lee rates. general office skills. 40 hour EAST LANSING Duplex, 4-5 Drives, # E-207, Okemos. 3-7-18 State News will be LANSING, 484-1414 or 339-9535. week, $6825 start. 393-7477, BEDROOM UNFURNISHED others." $19.95 to $39.95. bedroom, 2 baths, rec-room, bonsible only for the first 0-7-30 PLEASANT DOUBLES. Fur¬ Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBU¬ Programs for Mentally Retarded. APARTMENTS walk-out basement, patio. $320 - KUSTOM 100 WATT 2 channel Is incorrect insertion. 6-7-23 nished apartment, share kitchen, TING COMPANY, 1115 North $350 plus utilities. Deposit. bath, parking. Close, water paid. Washington. 489-6448. C-13-7- reverb amp + Bottom. Best k are due 7 days from the BMW 1975. 750cc, 2000 miles. Excellent condition. Price negoti¬ CCU-RN, excellent opportunities in critical care and medical FROM $155 PER MONTH 332-5832. 5-7-18 372-1585. 0-12-7-30 deal in town! Pete after 4 pm. 332-8235. 3-7-18 fcxpiration date. If not paid able. Call 351-0498. 3-7-18 JNCLUDIS SASi HEAT * WATER) 238 SOUTH Hayford. 3 rooms CURIOUS USED surgery for RN and LPN OKEMOS FURNISHED one bed¬ til September 15th. $45/monthly e due date, a 50£ late interested in a challenging call room, quiet location. Very BOOK SHOP THREE 10 speeds. 26" Schwinn Irice charge will be due. TRIUMPH TROPHY 500 1968. spacious, near Meridian Mall. or negotiable. 487-6602. 3-7-16 LeFour, 20" Raleigh, 23" Flandria position, active cardiovascular KNOB HILL HARDBACKS One owner. Recently rebuilt. $155. No undergrads. Call PAPERBACKS Excellent, 355-5786. 3-7-18 surgery program, new orienta¬ LARGE ROOM in modern attrac¬ COMIC BOOKS Phone 393-5435 after 5 pm. tion policies, no shift rotation, APARTMENTS 349-3614. 5-7-18 SCIENCE FICTION tive house. 3-7-14 opportunity for continuing 349-4700 Available July 1. Many extras. HASSLE SAVER TWO GIRLS starting fall, Albert 337-0195. education with tuition reimburse¬ BSA 1969 441 Victor $350. Good 5 miles from campus Street Apartments. Look first. 10-7-16 ment. Please call collect, condition, 393-1236. Call after INGHAM MEDICAL Interested call 393-3408. 2-7-14 BURCHAfn WOODS CENTER, ■dmobile insurance, six. 5-7-18 401 West Greenlawn Rooms because they pay ALL your Lansing, ■you can save $$$. It pays Michigan. 517-371-2121, ROOMMATE NEEDED. Male. 1947 MARTIN 00-21. Vintage bills for you! ■op around. Call us. You STUDIO HALF block campus, KAWASAKI 1973, 900cc, 2000 extension 246. 10-7-16 Share large, quiet two bedroom SUMMER AND fall; furnished Gibson Hummingbird. Steel furnished, air conditioned, avail¬ Jbe surprised. 484-1414. miles, like new. Best reasonable able August 1, 332-4466 evenings apartment. Air - bus. 487-1522. rooms including utilities from Dobro. Antique wooden piccolo. 1. 2. cable TV electric offer. Phone 332-1044. 5-7-18 3-7-16 Stratocaster plus more. Wanted i 1967 automatic, power, 1 fir >wl Iff) 3-7-14 1 BEDROOM, FURNISHED, $50. Across from campus, Michigan Avenue. Call after 3 334 older 000 size Martin. after 6 pm. C-7-30 372-1413 3. 4. heat air conditioning KAWASAKI 350, 1972. pm, 332-5906. 13-7-30 new parts. Needs some 2,000 TV AND STEREO Rentals. EAST LANSING, close in, unfur¬ utilities, near Sparrow, call after 8 5. all utilities $250. 487-1522. 3-7-16 miles. Extra equipment, helmet. $25/term. $10.95/month. Free nished, 3 rooms and bath. pm, 484-0159. 7-7-25 6. 100 USED Vacuum Cleaners. heated pool Excellent condition. $625. Married couple or single women YOUNG MAN or woman to same day delivery and service. share house with couple, $95 per Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. 7. parking 351-5938. X3-7-14 Call NEJAC, 337-1010. C-13-7-30 only. $175. Phone 332-5988 LOVELY FURNISHED efficiency. < RIVIERA 1968. All elec- month plus utilities. 351-3678. Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 Fall rates-12 month leases after 6 pm. 3-7-14 915 Lilac. Across from campus. 10 000 miles, clean, excellent 5-7-21 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBU¬ BSA SPITFIRE 650cc's. Excel¬ NEAR MSU, office space. Available July 15th. $130. efficiency $168 fc owner. 337-9412. 1-7-14 TING COMPANY, 316 North 1 bedroom $198 lent condition. Phone 487-6905. Perfect for association or similiar EAST LANSING, close in 3 372-6853 anytime, 349-3604 Cedar. Opposite City Market. 4-7-18 and share FURNISHED ROOM for rent in 2 bedroom $248 business. From $100/per month. rooms a bath, unfur¬ evenings. 0-5-7-14 |LAC ■ 1973. ELDORADO Good Conver- Call Jay 351-2480. 3-7-14 nished. Married couple or single Lansing home. Quiet neighbor¬ C-10-7-30 Ask about our condition. hood. Inexpensive. Call 484- HARLEY DAVIDSON 1962. 49 woman only, $125. Phone 332- ALL TYPES of optical repairs. 9 month leases 3-7-14 frame. Completely chopped. PHOTO LAB near MSU. For 5988 after 6 pm. 3-7-14 Houses 0994 anytime. 4-7-18 Prompt service. OPTICAL 745 Burcham DR. 1 1972 v-6. Lots of chrome. Best offer. Call $100 per month you can have an EAST LANSING Pinecrest. 4 DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan, Radio, radial - 3513118 or 484 4014 ■ brown, sharp. Call Gary 485-0728. 5-7-21 ideal space for a photo lab. Call SUBLET 8/1 - 9/15. One bedrooms, 2 study's, family room FEMALE, NO pets, own room in Lansing. 372-7409. C-5-7-23 ^3 8-5 Jay 351-2480. 3-7-14 bedroom $150. Close to fireplace, central air. $450. From house, available immediately, pm. 3-7-14 option for fall, walking distance una Hsnta naa TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 650 - Low mileage, excellent condition. REFRIGERATOR RENTAL, $6.50 campus. 0522. 6-7-21 Pool, furnished. 337- September 1st. 351-0678. No MSU, call 332-0969 after 6 pm or CROSSWORD naa anas Mfira groups. 5-7-18 2 helmets, $1200. 353-7913. per month. MARSHALL MUSIC, anytime weekends. 5-7-21 PUZZLE 3303(3 aSEHBg 3-7-14 245 Ann Street. C-1-7-14 EAST LANSING, furnished 1 THREE BEDROOM duplex. Near bedroom, utilities paid, air, Sparrow Hospital, MSU. $190 \ 7. Meddle with mamaaHS r 1972, 2 door, hardtop, [ Alio Service J7] | >partmls ||y| spacious, 332-8997 after 3 3-7-14 pm. plus utilities. Appliances. 0515. 5-7-18 485- CHECK OUR REPAIR PBIfK w' 1. Nation 5. Father 1. Word of sorrow as arnaaa anyy sea Ratic. 25 mpg, good condi- DUPLEX 2 bedroom furnished, Superior 2. Route Iga saaaa ua 11495. 337-0412. 3-7-18 STUDENTS WELCOMEI One 10. Landed COMPLETE EXHAUST systems pool privileges, ample parking, up OWN ROOM - 5 bedroom farm¬ 3. Utmost for foreign cars in stock at to 4 persons. 1 year lease $235 month free rent. Carpeting, air house. 20% DISCOUNT TO property aria aama $50 per month. Prefer ■NG FOR Germany, must CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN or to September 15, $150. conditioned, range and refrigera¬ grad student. 351-7730. 3-7-16 STUDENTS & FACUL TY ON 11. Inclined 4. Word of denial aiifflaacj caaaaa ■1qfi8 Cutlass Phone 351-3118 484-4014. tor, parking, laundry facilities, surface 5. Musical stationwagon CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kala¬ or CASH/CARRY VW SERVICE nnn aaaa ana ■■^9 F85 Sedan 12.19th century perception $600, 1973 mazoo, one mile west of campus. 3-7-14_ storage. Near Park. 482-2555. PARTS. ass ansa hbe .n Cruiser wagon $3,000 - 10-7-30 dance 6. Midge 487-5055. C-6-7-14 SOLUTION OF MSU AREA/ Okemos 1 and 2 13. Drier 7. Moves |t offer. Phone 626-6194. /A% bedroom furnished and unfur¬ REASONABLY PRICEDI Quiet, 14. Omits in secretly 35. Trenchermen nished. Air conditioned, car¬ safe place to live on lake. pronouncing J. Inscribe 36. Limber 1. Take root I DATUSN, automatic. peted, modem. $155 - $85. Heat Deposit and references required. 15. Universal 3. Serve 37. Small birds 2. Positive poles I low mileage, excellent included. Call 349-2580. 10-7-16 641-6601 or 484-5315. 0-13-7-30 language 1. Tidier 38. Relinquishes 3. Cringe ■ion, 28 mpg. Holt, phone rlo. ' • AUTO PARTS ^ 16. Kitchen 2. Dried orchid 39. Quicksands: 4. Ages 5-7-18 TWO BEDROOM, carpeted, air, implement tubers rare 5. Off the correct |l970, Spider 850, excellent pool. Close. $180 plus electricity 731 500 E. Kalamazoo at Cedar — V r- * 5~ r~ r- route ■on, low mileage, best offer Sublet thru December. 351-4943, %% % 6. Blossom 11-9022. 3-7-16 Michelle. 3-7-16 APARTMENTS When you return Volkswagen complete repair service. Repair Er parts for 1 ly 1(5 % 11 7. Fancy knot 8. Unclose: poet. 9.-Aviv i FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. *Cloie te Campus most foreign and American 6 in the Fall, have 10. Clover |2 door, 1967. Good tires Apartment close to campus. •Air Conditioned cars. Body shop & paint ■Borne °i,. *AH Appliances a place to head services. Exchange engines M» IS 12. Fortifications I" between 6-10 Only $175. Call C00K-NERRIMAN August - September 15th. Call 332-8541. 5-7-21 Including £ ' ' to. . .Collingwood & transaxles. 16 if % s % 50% 17. Coal product pm. 18. Contrite V.W.-V0LV0 NOW LEASING for fall near •On Slte Management Apartments! 21 % n a 19. Click beetles i. 2 drive, V-8, campus, furnished, carpeted 1 and 2 bedroom. 9 months lease •Private ■alconler •SWIMMING POOL •air conditioned Free wrecker repairs - local service with City bus 2# %is % 20. Assessors 22. Existed P'ic, power 1 best offer. steering. Good 355-9846. as low as $68.25 per person. 12 Summer - no vacancies •dishwasher •shag carpeting service to our areas. front door. 17 % 1$ 25. Runs off secretly AMERICAN, GERMAN and month lease as low as $59.75 per person. HALSTEAD MANAGE¬ Now leasing •unlimited parking We buy and sell VW's % 51 26. Kitchen utensil •plush furniture E BEN2 250S, 1966. FOREIGN body. CAR REPAIR also 20% DISCOUNT to MENT, 444 Michigan Avenue, East Lansing, 351-7910. 10-7-23 For Fall Fall $75per person •Model Open Daily 485-2047 485-9229 % VA W 3! S3 % 1 iS 28. Fred Astaire's F manual. sister (pm. 3-7-14 Call 349-1047 students and faculty on all cash 'n' carry VW service parts. EAST SIDE. Close to LCC/MSU. Discount for 12 mo. Lease eall 3b 1-6282 8-6 Monday - Friday, 9-2 Saturday 34 v4>, 57 29. Tired 31. Reports of JJRV MONTEREY 1968. IMPORT AUTO PARTS, 500 East 1,2 bedroom, furnished, 351-7212 (behind Old World Plaza ie /fa V/l current events ■unning condition. 2336 before 5 $300. Kalamazoo and Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. Mastercharge and unfurnished. Evenings, weekends 482-5450. No child re/pets. ode Is open ' 731 Burdiam Drive 1-6 Mon..Frl.,1l a.m.- 2 $< Olhar timet by appointment on the riverl) Par lint* IS min. % Af N»wif*ofur«i 7A 32. 33. Algonquian Stage of lift pm. Bank Americard. C-12-7-30 7-7-16 34. Movable piece 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan fir Sill |[5] | Mobil. Ho..s ] Pirsuil J/ MAPLE mirrors, couch, DESK, dresser, kitchen hutch, chair, hide-a-bed table/chairs, dining table, twin bed. 349-4670. 3-7-16 FOR SALE mobile home 10x50. Excellent condition. campus, 5-7-18 cheap. Close to 351-3058. BOARD EXAM TUTORING STANLEY H. KAPLAN TUTORING COURSES Now being formed for the up¬ Congress, press coming MCAT, DAT, LSAT, 1968 PARKWOOD, 12x60, 2 bed¬ ATGSB, GRE board exams. For CIA infiltration, SAILBOAT 14' Rhodes Bantam. information call 1-313-354-0085. Trailer, fiberglass hull, mohagany trim. racing Completely equiped for or day-sailing. Excellent rooms, $4200. 5-7-18 waterbed, bar, 485-9723 after 5 pm. shed. 0-13-7-30 on $ condition. 337-7327. $1400 or best offer. MOVING FAR must sell - 1974, [ Real Estate |[ifc] 5-J-18 14x65 home still under warranty. HASLETT OWNER, 3 bedroom By ASSOCIATED PRESS "As long as certain allega¬ issued Friday predicted the He said that moderation and Island ENGAGEMENT RING, 1/3 carat, 10x10 shed plus many extras, 15 brick ranch. Fireplace, 2 baths, President Ford said Satur¬ tions have been made it is 1975 U.S. grain crop will be so restraint were the key words Sunday, por(j marquis diamond, white gold. minutes from campus. Call after 6 pm, 655-3881. 6-7-18 finished basement. 339-8341. day he assumes allegations of Central Intelligence Agency in¬ important to look into the big reserves will rise even if the in his economic philosophy, £°"P of j^ges that the and Never worn. Best offer. Mark, 3-7-14 matter fully and clear the air. Soviet Union buys 10 million nation's cha filtration in past administra¬ declaring "they don't blow its third 373-8469,9-5. 5-7-21 EAST LANSING. "I hope there have been none metric tons of U.S. grain, as your mind. But neither will century is ^ STAR 10x50 2 4 bedroom, 2 the bedroom, air, tions will be investigated by the up here. There are none that I reports indicate. they blow the salary and independence 0[ F0RKLL0FTOCIR shed, near campus. Mobile story brick on quiet residential dividual from street near MSU. 2 Fireplaces, press and Congress. know of," Mansfield said of "mass CYCLIRG REEDS! Home Manor, 351-7523. 0-13-7- In Washington, Senate Dem¬ Friday night Ford declared savings you have worked for mass 30 formal dining room, den. intelligence agents in Congress his Administration's first or¬ hard all your life." government and ocratic Leader Mike Mansfield labor." * Finished basement, shaded lot. The agency itself said in a 'This is a delicate der of business is full economic time, | tut I fwri |[Cfl Warm comfortable home, ideal for faculty. By owner, Mike said he will ask investigators to find congressional out if CIA 1973 report released Friday that the CIA has detailed recovery but warned against a calling for carefully considered deliberate decisions, for cau¬ 6th The President Circuit spoke Darner - 373-2897 days, 351-8294 agents were planted in the free-spending "quick fix" that Judicial FIND SOMETHING personnel to offices such as the would rekindle inflation. tiously constructed long-range ference, consisting If evenings. 5-7-18 Senate. White House, but it was not 0{ you've found a pet or article of He said improvements planning," Ford said. "If we and judges from At a clear whether this was done in i value, we want to help you news conference, Ford are to have sustained Ohio, Kentucky return it. Just come into the EAST LANSING by owner. 3 was asked about reports that with White House knowledge. output, employment and other growth, and indications mean "we are we must grow without infla¬ see. He told them State News Classified bedroom, 2 baths, large, wooded the CIA has had "contact men" Sen. Frank Church and on the Rep. the tion. has too often Department and tell lot. Near MSU, shopping, bus. road to economic asked its Velocipede Peddler us you want Private, at the White House and other Lucien Nedzi, who head con¬ re¬ "And if courts to solve to place an ad in EAST evergreens. Sunporch, agencies. covery." But he said "all we are to avoid problem 541E Grand River 3517240 LANSING basement, garage. Fully insula¬ gressional probes of the CIA, should have been STATE BANK'S "As far as I know personally, said the document did not necessary steps to make sure new, perhaps worse inflation ^^Wjow^Parimojjml^ewjJ Found Column. As a public ted. $32,500. Favorable land this recovery continues" must than before, then our other branches of there are no people recovery g- BICYCLE CLOSE OUT SALE. service EAST LANSING STATE contract possible. Ideal for presently support charges that the CIA be accompanied by caution and policies must be based on or the private sector. French built light BANK will run the ad at no cost young faculty family. Phone employed in the White House had infiltrated or penetrated fiscal restraint." weight touring restraint. After his to youl 351-5934 evenings, weekends. who have a relationship with the White House. Several two-day tr bikes, 10 speed, ladies 3 speed. "I will not send the Ameri¬ "We must not President EAST LANSING 0-7-30 the CIA, of which I am members of the House commit¬ permit spent s- Save on top quality handmade personal¬ government pump-priming to STATE BANK ly unaware, Ford said. tee made those can people into more head¬ night in the Victorian bikes. J45-2127. _C-13-7-30 C-13-7-30 OKEMOS - WARDCLIFF school allegations last aches and heartaches for a break the economic dikes," he house on the district. 3 bedroom, 154 baths, Ford said allegations that week. pi OLLIVETTE PRAXIS hollow victory — a short said. "False hopes must not island that is the electric ranch. Finished basement. 2669 CIA men infiltrated past admin¬ At the news conference, Ford - typewriter. Like new. $150. FOUND: TINY term period of economic resur- be paraded before the Ameri¬ home of Gov. Milliken. smoke-grey Linden Drive 337-7117. $34,900. istrations will be investigated. also expressed hope for a new 393-8933 after 5 pm. 3-7-16 longhair kitten approximately ten 7-7-25 Asked who would do the sale of U.S. - produced wheat gency that might last a year can people — the promise of a weeks old. 332-1750 anytime. Ford was scheduled or two," Ford said in a speech, quick fix — leaving them with 1963 TRAILER, IN good 3-7-16 investigating, Ford said: "The and corn to the Soviet Union. back to Washington condition, sleeps 7, gas heater, Recreation press, for one, and I assume At the same time, Ford said, to the Mid-American Commit¬ empty illusions." tee for International Business The President pledged to night, where on Mondii cooking, best offer. 335-3143 FOUND: WOMAN'S Silver Congress is looking into these "we are alert to too big a sale or continue to steer what he will celebrate his 6" 5-7-21 watch near Fairchild. BICENTENIAL FARES through¬ and Government Cooperation. Tuesday out U.S. allegations." too big a shipment overseas His theme once more was the called "a firm and day. am, phone 349-0381. C-3-7-16 . . . Cruises, charters to He said it would be steady Europe. TRAVEL prema¬ because the American consum¬ BY need for fiscal restraint while course in economic Aiiials HARRINGTON, 351-8800. C-12- ture to make any comment er has a stake in this." policy" by He told his breakfast LOST: SMALL gold initial 7-30 about Alexander Butterfield's Ford said he hoped farm spurring economic recovery vetoing what he considered ence that he is AKC REGISTERED Weimarner and the sympat1 "MMB" ring, great personal relationship with the CIA when production in this country this danger of overspend¬ unnecessary spending voted the increased load that puppies for sale. Phone 482-0195 value, 351-0635. 3-7-14 PARACHUTING EVERY Evening ing by the Democratic by Congress. courts have had to s he served as a top administra¬ - after 5, anytime weekends. and Weekends during summer year would be large enough to 3-7-14 tive assistant to former Presi¬ take care of export demand so controlled Congress. Speaking on Mackinac over the past decade. term. Details 351-0799; FOUND: 1-543- dent Nixon. CASH - Near Art 6731. 3-7-14 A retired CIA that grain sales to Russia would BEAUTIFUL HUSKY - Malamute Building. Identify. 349-1529. operative has said Butterfield have no ill effect on the domes¬ needs home in country. months. Shots. Free. 337-2540. 3-7-14 Six C-3-7-14 LOST MEN'S gold wedding band Art Carve. Reward sentimental | EDITING, Service [|>^ PROOFREADING, was a "contact officer." Mansfield, D-Mont., said he has no evidence that spies have tic economy. A Russian purchase in 1972 of about 19 million tons of Parade-goers (continued from page 12) see red waiting for Fo the start of the route saw the | Mobile Homes J [^j value. 332-0285. 5-7-18 experienced. theses, book and article manu¬ Dissertations,* been planted on but added that because of Capitol Hill, American grain helped spur increases in retail food prices of verse "I City and its cherries? wanna go home," she said Dundee Scots marching band Gov. Milliken and Sen. Griffin, the Fords 1971 BARON. 12x75. scripts. ANNE CAULEY, 337- move down the street and set Expando, allegations that the CIA had slowly down the street, washer-dryer. Garbage disposal. 3 bedroom, shed. I PersoMl ll/j 15?l_6-7-18 agents in various government about 14.5 per cent over each of the next two years. plaintively. By early afternoon, themselves in formation. front of them were only police In ing and smiling. 393-0506. some Then they were gone, 3-7-18 FREE A lesson in PAINTING - EXTERIOR, interior, agencies, the possibility of a- Agriculture Secreatary Earl crowd members were thinking ... complexion officers, who had been toiling Call experienced. Reasonable, free gents in the Senate should be L. Butz, in more suddenly than they: care. 484-4519 East estimates. Call after 5, testimony Friday the same thing. Those who to keep the street clear, and TRAVELO, 12x60. 8x12 expando Michigan or 485-7197 Lansing 351-4232, explored "to clear the air." before the Senate Agriculture waited had grown to a chatter¬ come. The cheers died a Mall. 337-2013. 3-7-14 "It is my intention to ask the men in gray suits and sun¬ Cheif Executive was w' carpeting,drapes. Furnished. MERLE NORMAN Committee, said U.S. grain Sacrifice at $3200. COSMETIC STUDIOS. -13-7-30 Select Committee to look into ing, anticipatory mob. Esti¬ glasses, riding in golf carts and toward Air Force One 351-1194, EXPERIENCED INTERIOR painter traders are negotiating in Mos¬ mates went from 300,000 to 351-3466. 5-7-23 that as far as the Senate is cow but that he felt the pacing the cement, glaring flight to Chicago. Rooms, furniture. Also mow 500,000, and all were jammed PARACHUTING EVERY Evening lawns and perform odd concerned...fully. As far as nervously but cooly over the Behind came the parade, 1961 10x55. Close to campus, jobs. impending sale would have onto sidewalks along the two- crowd. and Weekends during summer legislative liaison officers here little effect on U.S. consumers. same parade now as the carpeted, partially furnished. term. Details 351-0799; 1-543- 489:3479._x5-7;18 are concerned as well. An Agriculture Dept. mile-long parade path. In back of the band were before, because its star 351-5163,372-8050. 8-7-30 6731. 3-7-14 FOR THE Best Service on stereo report Then, at 2 p.m., those near cars, some with flashing red tion had left. equipment see the STEREO lights, some without, and one SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. Though most people that was long and black and C-13-7-30 Il» sparkling as it moved beneath there was an anti-climactk fo the tiny cherubs oi The |Tpntsir»ittilai TYPING. Theses, dissertations, GRADUATE FEMALE willing to exchange for room/board. housekeeping duties now - radiant skies. Then, With bagpipes blaring, the band moved forward, and sized floats, and evei buxom beauties floats, and wizened old on term Elderly and/or the cars followed, and the papers, legal, IBM. female Creative Call preferred. 353-3804 ers on miniature m John Calhoun, 332-2078. 0-13-7- evenings. 3-7-3 people at the start of the that came down the street 30 route CASH paid h began their chorus. The whole parade was' S0&ti / , 2WJM-TV, Detroit 3 WKZO-TV, Kolomoioo 10 WUX-TV, Jock ton 25 WEVI-TV, Saginaw 1U£ Sde^TioN 4 5 WWJ TV, Detroit WNEM-TV. fay City 12 13 WJRT-TV, Flint WZZM-TV. Kalamazoo 41 WUHQ-TV, Battl. Creek 50 WKBD TV Detroit isn't Whether 23 WKAK TV. latt Laming 0I<& < (12) (13) Lucy You Don't Say E-NoteH TO \ 5:45 AM INT&I itophers 6:05 (41) (50) New Zoo Revue Not For Women Only $$$ SAVE $$$ ALL 11:00 WOfZLP - I of M. 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(4-5-8-10) seize e nuclear reector. 10:15 8:00 PM Nendly Giant Apollo/Soyuz-Ready-Set-Go (CBS) Gunsmoke (6) Underdog 9:30 10:30 "The Guns Of Cibola Blinca" (7) You Don't Say (CBS) Rhode |25) Gambit (PT.1) (R) Doc end saloon (9) Petticoat Junction (R) Rhode talks Joe into asking 110) Wheel Of Fortune owner Lyla Ross ire kidnapped (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club her father for the money he ftroit With Dennis Wholey by former Confederate officers. needs to his business. V (23) Sesame Street save Dressup (25) Yogi 8> Friends (NBC) Monday Night At The (41) Nanny & The Professor 10:00 Movies (50) Addams Family (CBS) Medicel Center "The Rangers" James 4:30 "Survivors" (R)Tw»»ve medical (2) Mike Douglas G.Richardson, Colby National Park Service Rangers Chester. students learn that only the top PROFESSOR PHUMBLE seven of them will be chosen (3) Dinah face many situations. "A Matter by Bill Yates (4) George Pierrot Of Wife...And Death" Rod (6) Flintstones Taylor. 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Beautiful undercover bhmo (13) That Girl (23) Mister Rogers (ABC) S.W.A.T. cop is assigned to investigate e FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: by Bob Thaves jfoMfcTlMEJf X what's that? oh..v ( he said i should all ri6mt, thank you... (b£np my knees moke/ THINK THfe A6EMCY IS A %J LlTTUfc TOO ttCURlTY- cortJCio us. 7llH Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, J Patriotic crowds cheer Ford invasion TRAVERSE CITY — A President does not just come into a One member of the camp, who served as an usher at the town. He invades it. Presidential concert, explained what preceded the Besieged by a squad of Secret Service men that prepares for "Most of the kids here are really greeting. a Presidential visit a week in advance, and gung-ho anyway," she said. troops of reporters "But the rehearsals haven't been the same. and photographers that cluster at the President's They've held them side, a town and everything, but they haven't been the same." cannot avoid being captured in the White House aura. When asked if the camp had Even the Cherry Capital of the World added a undergone a lot of preparation, of white and blue to its usual reddish hefty portion she rolled her eyes and smiled, nodding her head. tint, becoming a patch of "The Secret Service men have been here for a pride and patriotism that every president dreams of week. They strolling stick out like a sore thumb," she said, then through. pointed to the auditorium. "They were in here checking for bombs and The 20,000 citizens of Traverse City are normally at a peak of everything." emotionalism at this time of year — cherry time — and caught "I've never seen so many people here that don't up in the prospect of an extravagant parade, and the said. belong," she that surrounds every Cherry Festival. regalia The disruption caused by a Presidential visit is But Friday, the pitch rose one note not something higher. that a community will easily forget, and most people will Swarms of little kids carefully kept an eye on the Secret remember the Secret Service men and Service men, watching every move police, the press and the they made, trying not to handshakes. show the tinge of fear that flickered inside of them. But at least one person in Traverse They pretended (at a safe distance from the Secret Service City will remember what the President came for. men) that all the commotion was nothing out of the and that there was nothing ordinary, President Ford gave a brief speech after his round of golf really mysterious about what the Saturday afternoon at the Traverse City Golf and men in dark glasses and neat suits were doing. and said "It's been Country Club, One youngster spied a Secret Service man very refreshing coming back to God's examining the country." inside of a manhole. The applause rang out. "Oh, he's just checking for bombs," he "Boy," said a club member, "he picked casually explained, "so sure up a lot of votes Ford don't go pfffffft." on that one." The press corps was also a popular attraction, as the parade - goers eyed the orange press passes and tried to out if the wearer was someone figure famous. Tom Brokaw, from NBC News, received thunderous applause when he finished making the initial tape of his news commentary, though several retakes drew only scattered comments. But when it was time for the President to arrive, the press and Secret Service men were forgotten. "When President Ford comes, put up your flag," advised one youthful member of the parade audience to another. Every one of his 300,000 companions, it seemed, took the advice, and frantically waved the stars and stripes while shouting "Hi Jerry," as the President passed. "He looks just like you and I, Susan," exclaimed one excited mother to her daughter. "God! Oh boy! I got him!" screamed a successful amateur photographer. And then, the President shook hands. He shook hands at the parade. He shook hands at Cherry Capital Airport and at the Traverse City Country Club. And he shook hands at the National Music Camp in Interlochen. Everywhere, the reaction was the same. "I can't believe he touched my hand," said one wide-eyed youngster. "It was an honor," said one woman of her handshaking experience. "Don't wash it," advised her friend. But even if they did not get to clasp hands with the nation's highest official, most people were satisfied with seeing him from close range. "Now I can tell the girls at work that I saw the President. I've seen Bozo, and now I've seen him," said a young woman as she walked back to her car at the airport. Probably most typical of the White House intrusion in the normal flow of events was the fervor generated at Interlochen. A tired President Ford received his most enthusiastic welcome Saturday The stories on this page were night at the music camp, where several reported and written thousand camp participants gave him a rousing, high-pitched by staff writers Jeff Merrell and Steve Orr. The cheer. photographs were taken by staff photographers Robert Kozloff and Bob Kaye. Cherry fest pits Ford against area paraders They come sweet and sour, The people, with their lawn purple and red, and they grow chairs and coolers, already - present pits. bulging mouth. there in long, began lin¬ Not everyone pitched How did she feel? arrow-straight ing the street before 7 a.m. camp aisles. by the curb, however. Some Upon a quick glance, they found distraction, amusement, "Okay," she said, her! They're cherries, they're a appeared to be mostly of two still on her stomach. a break in the way of life. groups: older people who waiting, at a And back on the d Cherries made the city grow, have made the parade a cherry pie - eating contest. route, people sat under! and cherry canneries made the yearly *Two hundred small children that had rained, but river that runs through it ritual, and small, excited chil¬ gathered in a park for the nrnfl foul dren who came for their first clear, in mild tempei And cherry pits, match, most with parents in tiny and exciting experience. tow. watching their shadow! I rock-hard, lay strewn on the Vendors strolled the streets shorter and then disf Soon about 30 streets and sidewalks when the pushing hot dogs, Coca-Cola lucky ones and then, as noon p whose names had been drawn parade had ended. and, of course, cold the bands began to qued sweet from a hat romped to a Residents of Traverse City, cherries. for the parade, grow i Municipal crews platform, and cherry pies Michigan, treat their cherries rolled in their yellow trucks were again. In the embarbi with respect. set down in front of them. down Front Street, Witness as their ultimate tightening the ropes at the curbs de¬ At a signal they burrowed zone, out of sight of| — masses, where the ti token of respect into the cherries, quickly — the Cherry signed to hold back the en¬ were tuning and thei Festival. growing sticky red mustaches. thusiasm, and draping bunting In 60 seconds most getting a final preparawjB And witness the people: had and flags ov*>r wires stretched slowed down. In two minutes of gaudy decoration, f They arouse early on Fri¬ high between light poles. Cherry Festival Queen! there was a winner, day, the day of the parade, the Everywhere 7-year-old her court were wn|f were reminders Nancy Cesar, whose parents stupendous splash of color and of the little red morsels that themselves in colorful | had brought her all the glee, the apogee of a week- put Traverse City way gowns. One court m on the map from Juneau, Alaska, to long extravaganza of tourna¬ as the Cherry Capital of the stand the Sun Goddess, wai ments and .high school bands up, a valiant victor, World. Tee-shirts and pen¬ her stomach with her holding Austin, Tex. _ and cherry pies. nants and hands What did she think oil posters and the and holding the last bite in her (continued on page 1) I Monday thru Thursdaj BURGER H"V,!I, KING Your Way 99*SPECIAL TWO pieces of chicken, roll and coleslaw OR french fries TWO SIDES OF Burger King GOOD VISIOH We're open 10:30 A.M.-11 P.M. 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