VOLUME 169 NUMBER 105 WEDNESDAY, JULY 16,1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 .S., Soviet spaceships blast into orbit Represents coope CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - American and Soviet spaceships rocketed into orbit yesterday and sped toward a Donald K. Slay ton rode a thundering Saturn rocket toward an orbital plateau that will serve as a between world springboard for a series of tricky rendezvous on Thursday. Their goal is a maneuvers which will bring the American linkup of spaceships of the world's super¬ and Russian ships together. powers, once wary enemies in a prolonged Cosmonauts Alexei Leonov and Valeri cold war. Kubasov marked history's first interna¬ The Apollo, following the Russian Soyuz tional manned spaceflight by vaulting launch by seven and one - half hours, vaulted flawlessly into orbit earlier from the away from Cape Canaveral and 10 minutes Baikonur Cosmodrome on the edge of a later was in a successful orbit more than 100 central Russian desert resembling the flat, miles high. dry areas of West Texas and baking in 90 - As the Apollo rocket rose toward orbit, degree temperatures. the television audience for the first time was "Everything is normal; everything is able to view astronauts during a launch normal; everything is perfect. We are in phase. A camera mounted inside the cabin good health," commander Leonov reported showed the spacemen lying in their couches, after they had completed their first circuit of pushing switches and reading their instru¬ the globe and checked their systems. ment panel during the minutes of powered Liftoff from the base, 1,400 miles flight. southeast of Moscow, was right on time. Minutes before blasting aloft, the Ameri¬ Ten minutes later, the Soviet Mission can flight commander passed this message Control Center reported the craft, named to Soyuz: "Get ready for us, we'll be up Soyuz 19, was in a near - perfect orbit there shortly." ranging from 114 to 136 miles high, moving Several hundred thousand persons in the at more than 17,000 miles an hour. Cape Canaveral area looked on as astronauts Millions of persons around the world Thomas F. Stafford, Vance D. Brand and watched the Soyuz liftoff as for the first time the Soviet Union televised one of their launchings live. President Ford and Soviet World gets party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev sent their best wishes for a safe journey. Only two small problems blemished an otherwise perfect beginning of the Soyuz glimpse of flight. As the spacecraft soared upward, the Soviet control center reported a "slight overload," referring to a greater than Soyuz liftoff expected acceleration force. nauts replied that "overloads The are cosmo¬ insignifi¬ cant." By MIKE dDCHRAN and LYNN OLSON Later, the cosmonauts said one of four TV Associated Press cameras aboard the spaceship was not Compared with the fire and thunder of a Saturn Apollo launch, the blastoff of the - functioning. The spacemen began trouble Russian Soyuz on Tuesday resembled the shooting for the problem, which blocked burst of a Fourth of July skyrocket. planned telecast showing the cosmonauts as Television viewers around the world got they soared into orbit. their first live glimpse of a Soviet launch and But, for the first time, a live telecast later watched the familiar sight of a giant displayed the Soviet countdown and launch, AP wirephoto Saturn boosting an Apollo capsule skyward. opening to world view the launching of a AP wirephoto ■The Russian Soviet spacecraft. In the past, films of Soyuz spaceship lifted off oil schedule Tuesday from But as visual drama, Apollo overshadow The U.S. Apollo Saturn IB rocket also blasted off Tuesday, but Soviet launches were released only after I Baikonur in central Russia at 9:20 a.m. local time. ed Soyuz. (continued on page 9) from Cape Canaveral, on its way to a historic renezvous in space. Against a stark desert landscape, the red- banded Russian rocket rose rapidly into a clear blue sky, building up thrust and ipollo-Soyuz accelerating as it zipped toward orbit. By contrast, the Saturn was strapped down until it achieved full thrust. The white rocket with black and silver trim trembled Gus gets cold shoulder \raised by and roared on its Florida seacoast pad. It then lifted slowly, almost majestically, skyward and gradually veered northeaster¬ By BRUCE RAY WALKER State News Staff Writer pny MSU students believe the joint lines. "It's great," Bill Beilfuss, senior, 626 Cowley Ave., said. "It shows we can get ly seat across on the Atlantic Ocean. Thus, a worldwide audience had a ringside history as the two ships headed into an orbital chase designed to carry them to from 'U' on cage future llo-Soyuz space shot is the best thing along with the Russians without shooting at linkup Thursday 140 miles above earth. By PEGGY GOSSETT Smith said. make some kind of arrangement for jbb K Star Tek but a few are still worried them." While most Americans have grown State News Staff Writer However, two weeks ago Smith denied security for recruiting, and all that. ■t the large price tag attached to it. Cheryle Fleming, junior, 242 Burcham accustomed to such telecasts, thousands of Gus Ganakas still does not know if he will the board of trustees had anything to do "I don't really understand that. I'm not ■think it's neat that the Russians and Drive, thought that the cooperation the Muscovites got their first opportunity ever return as head basketball coach at MSU with Ganakas' assignment. sure absolutely if that is procedure by the ■ricans are doing something together flight symbolizes between the two countries to watch a live launch from the Baikonur next season, and no one in the MSU Asst. athletic director Clarence Under¬ books, or what." I1 don't know if it's worth all tha? administration will accept responsibility for wood said only Burt Smith could answer. Martin said the board confirmed a five - y," Carol Lewis, junior, 232 Mason Ganakas'future. However, MSU trustee said the board said. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — The man whose signature set in motion the final an year contract for Denny Stolz, when he was The Athletic Dept.'s hush - up indicates of trustees usually gives recommendations hired as head football coach two years ago, ■e two Russian cosmonauts and three plans for the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project did not attend yesterday's launch of America's Ganakas' job is on the line. concerning the head coaches of both football after Breslin's recommendation. Trican astronauts were launched safely Apollo spaceship. Ganakas was offered reassignment in and basketball upon the recommendation of "But I cannot remember ever recom¬ Iday and are scheduled to link up in Former president Richard M. Nixon was not invited. May to another position in the Athletic Jack Breslin, MSU executive vice - presi¬ mending Gus since I came here as a f Thursday. A NASA spokesman said Nixon did not receive an invitation to witness the launch at the Dept. just weeks after the University dent. trustee," Martin said. pet Runestadt, senior, 244 Mason, Kennedy Space Center. No reason was given for the omission of Nixon's name on the space offered him a three year contract renewal. - "In the past the recommendations always Martin agfency's 70,000-person guest list. was appointed to the board Jan. 1, Jd that the space shot was a great Since then he has heard nothing from any came from Breslin," said Blanche Martin, 1969. I a"d said that she did not think the The former president signed a treaty for the joint American-Soviet mission May 24, MSU officials. MSU trustee, D - East Lansing. 1572. University of Michigan head basketball I million spent on the flight was a Martin said he would look into the coach Johnny Orr said that he operated on Jcting factor. rehiring procedure because of the confusion a three - year contract which was directly n excited because it's an adventure," is its winning point. Cosmodrome. Bstadt said. "And I think it's worth it surrounding it. negotiated with U - M athletic director Don "I think the cooperation is a good idea and Many, gathered around television sets in Canham. Orr said the U M Board of l>se they spend a lot of Breslin has been unavailable for comment - money for other will lead to cooperation in other fields," homes and stores and watched the success¬ for 10 days, failing to return numerous Regents had nothing to do with his T ^at aren't doing as much to unite us Fleming said. She said the long run gains of ful departure of Cosmonauts Alexei Leonov contract. Ss is." State News phone calls. the cooperation would more than make up and Valeri Kubasov on their historic None of the other MSU trustees could pt statesmen have commented on the the money spent on the flight. mission. "In the coaches' situations they are given recall ever reappointing Ganakas as head fees the mission will make in detente Wade Lawrence, sophomore, 145 Mason At the space pa villion in northern Moscow, somewhat of a contract for four or five basketball coach every July 1. fen the two superpowers and MSU Hall, said the cost did not bother him either a viewer said, "I join in the opinion of my years," Martin said. It is usually to try to (continued fcnts tend to respond on page 16) along the same (centiifted on page 14) (continued on page 9) VOTES EXTENSION, AW Faculty can backs oil price on home phon >enate controls By MARY ANN CHICKSHAW State News Staff Writer staff members asked that their numbers be withheld, they were. He said the option is ■ASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate acted Tuesday to prevent Unless the controls are extended, however, they won't be there MSU students will find it harder to call just becoming more publicized now. r"dden end of price controls on domestic oil, while President to phase out. their professors next year because faculty [ Prepared to submit his plan to ease the controls gradually. Ford has proposed that the nation reduce its dependence on GANAKAS and staff members will no longer be So far, only six faculty members have Fe Senate voted 62-29 to extend through March 1, 1976, the foreign oil by forcing conservation through higher prices and required to list their home phone numbers requested their home phone numbers and Jrnment's authority to control the price of oil. The measure ■ goes to the House. taxes.. "I'm in limbo, I don't know where I'm and addresses in the faculty-staff directory. or addresses be withheld from the next The Democrats,(who control Congress, generally reject Ford's going. Ask them (the athletic administra¬ For the first time, faculty and staff edition of the directory due to be pntrol Imerican authority, which keeps the price of about 60 per cent program on grounds it would hamper efforts to rejuvenate the tors), they would know better than I do. 4 members will be required to list only their distributed in September. - produced oil frozen at $5.25 a barrel, is scheduled U.S. economy and would impose an undue burden on the poor. Usually about 50 students opt for PPire Aug. 31. just work here," Ganakas said. on-campus phone and addresses, the option Instead, they advocate various programs of mandatory Ganakas said the MSU Board of Trustees has been available to students for several witholding this type of information from in. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., said if the measure expires conservation. was supposed to reconfirm his appointment the student directory T'cans would face a $19 - billion a - year increase in energy years. published each - Presidential Press Secretary Ron Nessen criticized Congress as head coach "We felt we had an obligation to make it November, Smith said. by July 1. He has heard again Tuesday for refusing "to give the American people their nothing from the board and the Ganakas available to faculty and staff members," Most faculty members called said they fid House Speaker Carl Albert said the House will act as refund" in the form of rebates on gasoline. question is not on the board of trustees said Kermit Smith, assistant to the provost. would not take their home.phone numbers I ^ P°ssible on extending the authority. He said that, "the Democratic Congress is withholding and agenda for their Friday meeting. "It's part of the right to privacy or addresses out of the Pted if he thought President Ford would veto the extension, phone directory denying the American people the billions of dollars that the When asked if the board of trustees was movement." because students needed a way to contact said, "If he does, the wrhth of the nation will fall on his President wants to give back to them" to make up for the indeed supposed to reconfirm Ganakas' Smith said the option was an extension them after hours. • I don't think he would dare. .1 know Jerry Ford. He's higher fuel rates charged because of increased oil import ter than that." . position, MSU athletic director Burt Smith of the Buckley amendment passed last fall "I encourage students to call me when tariffs." offered no comment. rd has . by Congress that allowed students access they're stuck on their homework or proposed that the controls be phased out over 30 Nessen said that "thanks to Congress" the oil companies are "I have and may send that nothing to say about Mr. to their own records. studying for a quiz or test," said John plan to Congress on Wednesday. (continued on page 14) Ganakas. I don't know about the board," Smith said that in the past if (continued on page 9) faculty or Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Ju|y J Egypt blasts CAIRO(AP)- Egypt announced it will not agree to an extension of the United Nations peacekeeping force mandate in Sinai after it peace Asked repeatedly to explain what he meant by does not object to the proper use of the force, saying Egypt Fahmy said, "It own mandatj arrogant and expansionist policies in the area" Asked if this meant Egypt will expires July 24 unless there are further moves toward peace. means the Security Council should act according to its charter." go to war, Fahmy said J Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy said the last three-month Asked if this means the UNEF can remain without a mandate, jump to conlusions. There are several ways to behavior." He mentioned economic sanctions che k i extension of the mandate intended to, "afford peace every lie said, "Absolutely not. Push Reagan committee formed possible chance." was mandate." The force can not remain without a Fahmy said the U.S. efforts to find a peaceful as an examjS The decision came in a letter addressed to UN Secretary- Responding to questions, Fahmy said, "Egypt will see . to it that area will continue and Egypt, "welcomes all solutio I WASHINGTON (AP) — Formation of a committee to General Kurt Waldheim and was delivered by Egypt's represents Israel will be checked in such a manner to force it to reconsider its States or any other power to establish peace in the efforts from th"1 M tive to the United Nations, Fahmy told a hurriedly summoned re ,1 convince former California Gov. Ronald Reagan to challenge news conference. President Ford for the 1976 Republican presidential Fahmy said Egypt "will not consent to further renewal of the nomination was announced Tuesday by a committee of six Spaceflight mandate of the forces" if hope| no steps towards peace are taken. Republicans headed by U.S. Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada. Fahmy said, "Israel has profited from the relative prevailing "The purpose of this committee is to build an quiet to further its occupation rather than to assist the efforts organization and raise the money necessary to conduct a viable and aiming at achieving a lasting peace." effective campaign once Gov. Reagan decides to become an He explained, "While Egypt does not consent to further renewal active candidate," Laxalt told a news conference. of the mandate of the United Nations Emergency Force (UNEF), to kids, Kissinger she is not against the proper use of the force. Egypt objects to the Laxalt, a former Nevada governor, said Ford's efforts to use of the force and its presence by Israel as a means to maintain cope with national problems, "provide little relief for the * vast majority of Americans who yearn for a leader who can communicate a realistic perspective on America's future. the state of no war - no peace and the perpetuation of the occupation of Egyptian territory in defiance of the purposes and principles of the U N charter and accepted norms of international law." MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) says building strength of the free in Minneapolis: — Lauding the Apollo - Soyuz world," Kissinger said. supplying technicians to J Growers contracts renewed spaceflight, Secretary of State He challenged critics of de¬ "We will continue on the course on which we are embar¬ ate an electronic surv«y system on the Sinai PeJ LOS ANGELES (AP) — The Teamsters Union was expected Benefits extension Henry A. Kissinger pledged Tuesday that the United States tente to come up with a better alternative, saying, "Can we ked, because it offers hope to our children of a more secure to insure Israel surprise attack by against! to sign three-year contracts with more than 135 California will embrace detente, despite ask our people to support and a more just world." A senior U.S. Egypt 1 growers Tuesday providing 20 per cent wage hikes for an its critics, "because it offers confrontation unless they know Before the speech, Kissinger the United States official bt J estimated 30,000 farm laborers. United Farm Workers of America leader Cesar Chavez has denounced the pacts as a "crass conspiracy" on the part of sought for jobless hope to secure our children of a more and a more just world." "We consider detente a that every reasonable alterna¬ tive has been explored?" On a campaign - style trip met privately with 50 government, business and labor leaders. Sen. Hubert H. more than set up return for such a warning withdrawal. an Israeli would f |9 WASHINGTON (AP) - Ex¬ On a long term basis, means to regulate the competi¬ growers and Teamsters to subvert upcoming union - designed to build confidence in Humphrey, D - Minn., and tensions of unemployment Dunlop recommended creating tive relationship, not substi¬ U.S. foreign policy, Kissinger representative elections. a Minnesota Gov. Wendell An¬ Anderson and compensation were proposed National Commission tute for efforts in Hum. M. E. Anderson, head of the Western Conference of a on Un¬ our own told the Upper Midwest Council derson said Kissinger asked the said there would be g> Tuesday by the Ford Adminis¬ employment Insurance to re¬ reaction. Teamsters, said Monday that Chavez' criticism was group what the American reac¬ tration, including one covering commend basic changes. "ridiculous." tion would be to stationing U.S. "There is six million nothing i), « more workers and Anderson said current Teamsters farm labor contracts guaranteeing most unemployed The propsoal put forth Tues¬ Reserve board observers in the Middle East. Humphrey and Anderson about this. It's not an AJ expire today, and "when our contracts fall due we negotiate persons at least half their day would bring into the sys¬ can proposal," Humphrey 3 tem about said the secretary asked the "There has been 720,000 workers and new ones. We treat farmworkers just as we do all other regular pay. 4.7 question in the context of it in the Israeli press." sometliiuj Teamster members." The proposal, which would increase the tax paid by em¬ million state government workers. Some of and local hike in industrial I ployers to finance the system, these are currently covered by Fetus slayings ruled murder was presented by Labor Secre¬ temporary provisions. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Reserve Board reported CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) tary John T. Dunlop to a House The measure would also re¬ Tuesday that the output of the nation's factories, mines and utilities — A jury returned a verdict of Second class postage paid at East Ways and Means subcommit¬ quire states to provide eligible increased in June for the first time in nine months. Lansing. Mich. Editorial and business offices first-degree murder Tuesday against a man accused of tee. The proposal does not 345 Student Services Bldg.. Michigan State University, East Lonsing, Michigan . 345 Student Services causing the deaths of twin fetuses who were delivered and suggest the length of time the least 50 A government economist said that in light of other recent BuildinjaH lived briefly after their pregnant mother was shot. per cent of their benefits would continue. regular pay, but with a limit of developments, the increase is pretty clear evidence the economy is The jury deliberated more than 10 hours before returning The plan was proposed as a two - thirds of the statewide starting to recover. the verdict against Winfield Anderson, 24, of short - range means of coping Camden, a weekly average wage for co¬ The board said that its index of industrial court spokesman said. with the problems of the unem¬ vered workers. production rose Dunlop esti¬ four-tenths of 1 per cent in June on the ployment insurance system, strength of increased Anderson was charged with the murder of the sons of mated this would guarantee production of consumer goods and nondurable industrial materials. Ossified Ads Nikkie Spearman, 22, and atrocious assault and currently running at a deficit half pay for 80 per cent of those The increase was the largest since a six-tenths of 1 Business Office battery in because of high unemployment. per cent rise in the wounding of the woman who was 7'/j months pregnant eligible. May, 1974. wher) shot and wounded during a robbery here last March 9. Anderson also was found guilty of the assault and charge. battery FOR RUGGED The first-degree murder life sentence. conviction carries a mandatory WILDERNESS CAMPING No date was set for sentencing. If your idea of camping Dairif includes back-packing, hiking, and climbing, we have the equipment and Queen ► SUPER ^—. "^7$ summer experts to help you get / J the most out of / Helsinki detente summit GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) — The European delayed Security roughing it! ; ^4$ Ss*,(KnQ)UIVisiHis!| Conference Tuesday delayed formally convening a 35-nation coupon summit in Helsinki on July 30 and doubts began to spread whether that wrapup date would bfe met. Campfitters A meeting of the conference's that was to confirm the coordinating committee July 30 "target date" I 2208 E. Michigan in.-Fri. 10-8 Phone 484-9401 Saturday 10-5 SALE adjourned until " tonight as efforts to clean up a variety of key texts stalled *Reg. U.S. Vat. Off. Am. D. Q. Corp. O 1972 Am. D. Q. Corp. I again. Most diplomats privately predicted that no final decision would be reached until later this week. SUMMER! i FREE ONION RINGS The supersummit in Helsinki would bring together President Ford, Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev and other leaders to give final approval to a 100-page document on East-West detente. Cypriots commemorate coup SIDEWALK WITH PURCHASE OF Super Chili Dog "CLEAN NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Tens of thousands of Greek Cypriots staged peaceful demonstrations and mass rallies in their main towns Tuesday, marking the overthrow of President Makarios a year ago and the Turkish invasion five days later. For the thousands of men, women and who attended the demonstrations in heat, it was a mixed day of children of all ages blazing midsummer SWEEP BUY ONE OF THESE FANCY mourning for the 6,500 dead and missing Greek Cypriots suffered as a result of the twin tragedy and defiance of the continuing Turkish nearly half the island. occupation of SALL: SUNDAE TREATS- GET THE SECOND FOR 1/2 PRICE! Morgan says race saved him MUNICH, West Germany (AP) — Col. Ernest R. the U.S. Army officer who was held Morgan, One coupon per customer captive two weeks by Expires July 23 Arab guerillas, said 310 W. Grand River Tuesday his life was spared because he (Next to E. Store Only is black. Lansing Bus Station) Morgan, convalescing here after being freed Beirut, Lebanon, said the Palestinians first told him in Saturday in sign language he would be executed as a U.S. spy. "I was terribly afraid they would kill me," Morgan told newsmen. He added that the Buy 1 BIG BRAZIER guerillas later changed their minds and indicated "I did not have to die because I am (a !4 lbs. of juicy charcoal broiled black, not white." beef) Asked by a newsman if he was an American agent, the 43-year-old officer with the U.S. military aid mission in Turkey replied, "in the Army, it is not usual that a Get 2nd one Vi price. adviser would work at the same time military as a secret One coupon per customer agent." Expires July 23 310 W. Grand River Store Only Viola master dies in (Next to E. Lansing Bus Prague Station) PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) The death of Czerny, 84, who was was known as "the announced here Tuesday. giant of Ladislav viola music," FREE TOPPING & NUTS Czerny died in his sleep of a cerebral stroke with medium & Czechoslovak Academy of Music. Sunday at the large size cones In 1922, Paul Hindemith, after composed and dedicated to him a sonata for hearing Czerny play, Czerny performed extensively throughout western viola, Opus 25. Sw^diBVishus! but was known in the Europe THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY United States only through his recordings. mourning music His won version of Hindemith's Trauermusik Czerny critical acclaim. JULY I7-I0 I9-MERIDIAN MALL Ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 16, 1975 3 Holt man find I JEFF MERRELL for lonesome \ News Staff Writer By FRANK FOX r I in ill-fated initial nom- State News Staff Writer strictly a collector's item." of a student to the Cady, who has owned the cannon for a K.D.'s sporting goods store in Holt An Technological Uni- couple of years, bought it from a man who looks at first glance like any of dozens of | Board of Control, Gov. small town sports was going to destroy it. fc's second appointment shops. "I like old stuff and hate to see it >f Gary Lange of East You would probably never notice it destroyed," he said. "I paid a pretty good - has met general except for the cannon out in front. price for it, I don't even recall what it There, in the parking lot facing Cedar was." |nce- Street beyond the bamboo fishing poles ten's nomination of — The two and one-half to three ton and the tiny sailboat — sets the cannon in £ Korpi was rejected by Jnate Business Commit¬ all its ponderous iron glory. It is a little cannon was moved from the nearby rusted and worn, but still identifiable as a village of Potterville to its present ter several controversies World War I vintage German mountain location where it remains a very useful Concerning Korpi's quali- s. howitzer from the Krupp armories. curiosity. * "Kids like to climb on it. They get a lot With its short, stout barrel .i, head of the student pointing of entertainment out of it," said Cady's proudly into the sky and its wooden Jment at Michigan Tech, spoked wheels appearing archaic but 21-year-old son Dennis. i have been the first "You're not going to hurt that darn Jt to serve on the sturdy, the gun exists as a lonesome relic thing unless gov- of what once was known as "The Great you take a sledge hammer to ■ board of his university the wheels," he added. ™ War." a new Michigan law Both Cady and his son insisted that the But the shooting days of the |g such appointments, gun are gun was harmless, a huge paperweight long gone. It stands now as an oddity to with je, who was nominated startle passing motorists, a a plugged barrel. But once — years I. Milliken last week, is children and a target for birds. toy for ago — it could easily have lobbed shells Jhman at Cooley Law 'The gun is harmless," said its over high hills and bluffs. | in Lansing and a 1974 owner, "If you afmed it out toward Mason it Richard Cady, who runs the e of Michigan Tech. sporting could reach the Ingham County Sheriffs goods shop. "It's not operable. It's is originally from Dept," Dennis said with a grin. where Michigan I located. ■ Joe Mack, D-Ironwood, I district pch and who (st includes Michi- was staunch opponent of rpi nomination, said he also 'U' ordinance vague, claims SWU Jeserve I judgement on until the Senate Busi- By BRAD MARTISIUS trustees (Jack Breslin) to |ommittee holds its hear- State News Staff Writer right to arbitrarily close a orientation students are too ing in an unfair labor practice. establish regulations restrict¬ campus building to Repas said the ACLU had court," Repas said. e did say, though, that The ordinance being used any group. busy to be bothered with Union members have two al¬ voted I seemed qualified. by ing access to University build¬ Repas is a member of the issues other than their orienta¬ unanimously to provide Heidi Renn, a SWU organ¬ the University to exclude Stu¬ ternatives: go into the build¬ ™ ings. However, SWU mem¬ American Civil Liberties tion activities. "Our legal aid to union organizers if izer, said union members Wall, of the Michigan dent Workers Union (SWU) policy is ing and gamble bers believe the ordinance is Union (ACLU). to on being the organizers ignore the would wait until the union's Education Student canvassers from residence keep out every group, arrested or file an unfair labor posted regulations and con¬ unconstitutionally vague and The ACLU sent a letter lawyer gave them a legal j (MHESA), said he halls may become the next gives the secretary the power Friday to Blanche Martin, including nonorientation Uni¬ practice charge with the Mich¬ tinue soliciting. opinion before they would ■t that the Lange nomin- bone of contention between to suspend free speech and the versity groups," Maurovich igan Employment Relations "Section 13.01 is ,so vague chairman of the board of said. "We think that policy is decide on whether to re-enter Jwould pass the Senate the two groups. right to assembly. Commission (MERC). that it won't stand up in the Itle trouble. Section 13.01 trustees, advising him that the appropriate because of the buildings. of MSU The controversy over SWU KSA ordinance was vague and that great amount of work that originally submit- Ordinances, 1974, empowers canvassing during the orienta¬ Breslin had not acted in ac¬ Irpi's name for consider- the secretary of the board of tion program began when cordance with the ordinance. orientation students must ac¬ |by the governor as a Breslin posted a regulation complish in a short amount of e nominee. on Gladys Beckwith, chairperson time." all of the doors of Wilson and of the ;e's nomination was a Lansing branch of the Wonders Halls last week, ACLU recommended in the i favorably by officials restricting the use of the letter that Breslin "rescind all higan Tech. building by anyone not partici¬ action in respect to je's name was selected Wonders pating in orientation pro¬ Hall." I governor from a num- grams. I nominations submitted The SWU organizers had »us groups with an been ,n the board of control knocking on doors and fcments. attempting to inform students Summer weather returns to about the union. Since being ■gh Lange currently East Lansing today and Thurs¬ J Lansing, ■vernor's office said officials from it day with the temperatures reaching the high 80s and fcmmon practice to ap- dipping into the low 60s aftei I board member who did the sun finally sets, according |e in the immediate area to the National Weather Ser¬ school he serves. vice. John Tingwall Editor-in-Chief FRANK FOX Margo Palarchio Advertising Manager Steve Orr News Editor Buy-centennial sells history Melissa Payton Opinion Page Editor Nancy Crane National Editor JoeKirby Sports ^ditor Carol Klose Copy Chief Wednesday, July 16, 1975 Rob Kozloff Photo Editor Editorials ore the opinions of the State Mary Ann ChickShaw.. Staff Representative We are all going to become very, very News. Viewpoints, columns and letters Sue McMillin Night Editor tired of this wretched buycentennial. centennials to come, invest that golden American now J are personal opinions. Yes, as our founding fathers used to ber, as Ben Franklin so eternity pjf aptly T say, a three - legged pig is a three - "ashes to ashes, dust to legged pig, even when it is painted red, spent will never rust." dust fjI white and blue. The spectacle assumes EDITORIALS And we will have ample opportunity to buy that very same three - legged pig, tions. Further depraved. commercials are awful J »1 Betsy Ross is seen I along with other such old • fashioned sewing machines deoorated with yankee bargains before this star - span¬ 13 J A shivering drummer boy at Vaiwi Ann Street gled shell game is squeezed of the last drop of commercial nostalgia. promotes electric blankets. Hamilton advertises savings A| bonTT J All the assorted bottles of snake oil, Aaron Burr pleads for - gun control 1 perpetual motion machines, Mexican gold mines and franchised liberty and justice The spirit of the thing gets (Jl meets a time for all will be packaged and sold in stars and stripes and mindlessly patriotic a- out of control. Ordinary citizensTfi caught up in the frenzy. Ford dress as Indians, board «J phorisms. ships andT Triumphs into Boston harbor The Ann Street extension is unsafe conditions for drivers, Already, every TV commercial within students paint unfinished portrb reach is using bald eagles, liberty bells dead. Long live uncluttered pedestrians and cyclists, and and John Paul Jones to free George'Washington. Jockeys ridts us from our through the night when careless» streets and clean air. conversion of single-family hous¬ money in the true spirit of the hang lanterns in nearby bell Last week the East Lansing ing to high-density rental units. Declaration of Independence. But it is towej almost an entire year before July 4, 1976. Planning Commission ended two What it all would have meant Hotel porters in red coats are spat, One can only imagine the lengths adverti¬ by visiting New Hampshire years of fighting between the city was a decline in the neighborhood (j. and a community organization by from a sing wizards will have reached by then ... Crazed patriots invade Canada fairly quiet and safe family THE SPIRIT OF '7h boats. Zealots blow up entire finally killing plans to transform a and student residential area to a It is 2 a.m. The late movie ("Johnny with hidden caches of black city H residential street into a city Tremain") powfo congested, dangerous "twin" cor¬ filled with istheover. The screen is now revolutionary idea since the First Amend¬ sunny Winnemucca Falls. And friends, at cannon balls. Shakespeare is bum thoroughfare. ridor with Albert Street. smiling face of a colonial ment. For a limited time only, you can effigy in Ohio. statesman in a three no extra cost - and in keeping with the ■ cornered hat and The Planning Commission wise¬ reserve a residence in the 'Spirit of '76 tradition of our forefathers - you can rest All because a greedy band A 1959 Traffic Commission powdered wig. He is reading an important of Vi Retirement Community and Memory Gar¬ assured that you will surely rest beside study first recommended the ex¬ ly recognized that less damaging looking parchment document. He speaks: dens.' Just >1776.00 down and $177.60 a your loved ones in the eternal comfort of planters, Boston merchants and m tension to relieve traffic on Albert ways to handle Albert Street "Friends, my name is Thomas Jefferson, month will secure for you a snug, Virginia your very own back yard tomb. lawyers with nothing to i0Se fa traffic exist and that old estimates and Td like to tell you about the most they didn't want to share the Aq Street, which runs parallel to Ann style retirement cabin in "So for the Bicentennial, and all the pie with Mad King George any longer. of projected traffic growth may Street and carries traffic from have been too high. Grand River Avenue to the north¬ eastern fringes of the city. City Council would be wise, also, TOM W to accept the staff report recom¬ The extension was incorporated mendation that the city sell four of in city plans and the city bought the lots purchased, retain one lot five of seven lots necessary to finish the project when fierce opposition from the Bailey Com¬ and buy an adjoining one for a much-needed park in the area. Dead aim at gun carriers munity Assn. developed. The quashing of the Ann Street But a recent city planning staff extension plan is In April 1974 Boston police recorded 14 proof that a "away") without proper authorization. shotgun. It is only for a violation of that gun assaults and murders report forcefully affirmed what well-organized community can crimes involving the use of firearms in The kicker is that a person convicted of requirement that the stiff new sentencing involvii|| which no firearm was captured. In 114 quaintances and members of families,* the Bailey organization has been fight City Hall. The Bailey violating this law is liable to a mandatory provisions must be invoked. it will not reduce the number of other gun crimes, a firearm — handgun, jail sentence of one year, and could get five. One target is the criminal gun-carrier; for gg] saying: that the increased traffic Community Assn. can rightly feel rifle or shotgun — was taken by the police. No plea bargaining is permitted; nor can a probably in excess of a million caused by the extension would proud of their example, two suspected organized crime Massachusetts. In the first four part in the plan's In April of this year, 18 crimes involving judge suspend the sentence or substitute figures already have been picked up this year, for mi generate noise and air pollution, timely death. firearms, but in which none was taken, and probation. After conviction and sentencing, example, over 132,001)1 carrying guns without authorization and 59 in which a firearm was captured, were the offender is not eligible for parole or time probably face at least one-year sentences. cards were issued, as against only J recorded by the police. 14,000 in the same period of 1974. T off for good behavior. Another target is youthful street hustlers The Massachusetts chapter of theiJ The change, from a total of 128 reported The law — its other principal sponsor was and gang members. If they are over 17, the can Civil Liberties Union is Sov-ij.S. sp gun crimes to a total of only 77 in the same month one year later — is the most fragmentary kind of statistic, the sort of Speaker of the House David Bartley — does not require the registration of guns, or their confiscation (except from those who violate new law applies to them, and if they are aged 14 to 17 with a history of being in trouble, judges have the discretion to have of the mandatory sentencing which really amounts to a gamble properly J crime-producing effects of sending ■ provil thill preliminary number from which it is it). It does not deprive defendants of any them tried as adults under the law. dangerous to generalize. But April 1975 new people — particularly young persons -I rights of due process or appeal. It Another consequence of Bartley-Fox Tuesday's blast-off of the So¬ ient way to skirt opposition to was the month in which the state's preserves existing Massachusetts gun legis¬ ought to be numerous convictions outmoded and ineffective prisons will for more than offset by the social viet-American space mission expensive and seemingly impracti¬ Bartley-Fox gun control law took effect, and lation, which provides that any person can — advanU|8| Boston and Massachusetts officials view carrying handguns without authorization — deterring people from carrying guns. OH marked the beginning of the first cal space get a Firearms Identification (FID) card, as of persons arrested for shots by splitting the this statistic as a first faint suggestion that a matter of robbery, assault, states, and no doubt the federal gmJ space mission to stir much excite¬ costs with another country and right, for $2, on application to rape and the like. The evidence may not be ment, tqo, will be watching the outcod the tough new legislation may work. the police. The card entitles the holder to ment in the United States for available for a conviction on the other adding the element of internation¬ Superintendent Joseph Jordan of the have as many guns as he or she wants. charges, but the this effect to make it just too risky for J many years. al gun charge is simple to people to from If friendship. Boston police department has some less But to carry a handgun, loaded or prove and carries a mandatory penalty. homes and carry a gun away The Apollo-Soyuz space formal evidence to the places of business. linkup And to advertisers, the Apollo- same effect. Ser¬ unloaded, concealed or not, away from ' The law probably will not, however, is many things to many geant-detectives on the force tell him that people. To home or place of business, a Massachusetts reduce substantially the large number of 1C1 1975 New York Times atheist Madeline Murray O'Hair, it Soyuz mission is a virtual gold when they knock over a "kitchen bar" — an resident must also acquire a "license to is chance mine — which may also illustrate illegal drinking establishment — or an illicit carry." Though police departments vary in a to call for the card game nowadays, they rarely if ever the difference between the two their willingness to issue these, generally separation of church and space. To find anyone with a gun. Before the new law no convicted felon, known people's perceptions of the flight: drug abuser or detente-lovers, it is a symbol of took effect, it was not uncommon to pick up mental defective can obtain one. Generally, cooperation between once-bitter To the Russians, it is another two or three handguns during such a bust. too, some need has to be shown, if no more rivals, while cold warriors see the Thus, at least the first signs suggest that than for carrying a handgun to a gun club glorious national triumph. To the Bartley-Fox law may turn out to be for target practice. To carry a shotgun or Russians' earlier lift-off and simul¬ most just Americans, this space shot what it was intended to be — a deterrent to rifle, only the FID card is needed. taneous space lab mission as organization is to evaluate the pd that the Russians are still proof will more likely be remembered as trying to the one which saw Tang toppled carrying guns and therefore, as its voluble sponsor, Judge J. John Fox, believes, a The premise of the Bartley-Fox law is that no one has a legitimate need to carry a Prof-grading mance of its staff. I will hope sbtl steal the show. deterrent to using guns for crimes. The law misquoted and the correction wi| from its place as "the drink of the gun, loaded or unloaded, away from home Last Wednesday's article on "No mo¬ forthcoming in a later edition. To space exploration advocates, astronauts" prohibits any person from carrying a gun or place of business unless he or she has ney stops prof - grading" contains what, I by a powdered lemon¬ away from his or her home or place of Diane E. Ail the two-nation effort is a conven¬ ade. proper authorization — a "license to carry" hope, is an error. business (one's automobile is considered for a handgun, or a FID for a rifle or Asst. provost Dorothy Arata was 517 S. Clemen! quo¬ ted as saying, "... it is not really the Editor's note: Arata was referrtl administration's place to get involved in the evaluation of faculty for student! VIEWPOINT: WOU the evaluation of faculty." It has been my information, made clear in the cMUf impression that one of the functions of any the story. FBI mmmm deceptions mark incident m Letter policy By the WOUNDED KNEE and the alleged attack was labelled "sa¬ The Opinion Page welcomes all and phon& number. point of view. There is widespread — your eyidence from the defense after being SUPPORT COMMITTEE vage." Though attempts by the Wounded letters. Readers should follow a Still not much is known about the actual searching of homes without warrants. ordered to release it by the court; later it Letters should be 25 lines orl Knee Legal Defense/Offense Committee Agents armed with automatic weapons gave them falsified evidence. We have no few rules to insure that as many and may be edited state of events on June 26 when two FBI to obtain the coroner's report have been have stormed houses without even identi¬ letters as possible appear in print. to for concise* agents and an Indian were shot and killed reason to suspect the FBI has stifled, a committee worker was told by an fying themselves showing their creden¬ changed its fit more letters on the pafl on Pine Ridge Indian Reservation. Most of or ways. All letters should be typed on employe working in the funeral home where tials. It is no wonder that this what has been reported through the news the agents were taken that neither of the type of 65-space lines and triple-spaced. harassment and provocation Wounded Knee Support Committee organi¬ No unsigned letters id media has been distorted, biased and won't eventually Letters must be signed, and agents' bodies had more than two or three leads to a violent and bloody confrontation. zed last fall at MSU to help raise funds for hold up under close examination. The FBI's bullet holes in them. the Wounded Knee ■ Legal Defense/Offense accepted. Names are witM Meanwhile the harassment continues. include local address, student, story concerning what happened that day According to the funeral home employe, We have reports that some Committee which is providing legal defense ■from publication only for f appears to have many discrepancies in it. there people are being for those involved in the Wounded Knee faculty or staff standing One big question that remains was only one mortal wound in each stopped for questioning who know their up in the body. One of the mortal wounds also occupation and related incidents. air is what were the FBI agents rights and refuse to answer questions. actually appeared to be the result of an extremely They are then immediately served with doing there at the site of the incident, the close range shot as if a struggle with a Jumping Bull house in the district of Oglala gun subpenas to appear before a grand jury. had taken place. So great is the evidence Just a few days ago a boys that day. The official report circulated camp run by a against the much publicized "execution - traditional spiritual leader was assaulted widely in the media was that they were style" slayings that FBI Director Clarence by FBI agents who emerged from two there to serve warrants on four Indian men Kelly himself adhitted in a press confer¬ helicop¬ for allegedly ters, Vietnam - style with M - 16s and tear kidnapping and assaulting two ence after the agents' funeral that the gas. The FBI says this incident is unrelated white men who live on the reservation. bodies were not bullet ridden. to the shootings at Oglala. However, the FBI now admits that the Remember reports about the farmhouse So what are we left with? As far as the agents did not actually have the warrants where the shots came from, the one that evidence shows, there are only three with them .when they went to the house. people was surrounded who really know what happened at Oglala None of the by bunkers? The farm¬ four men named in the house turned out to be a one - room shack. on June 26, and they are all dead. We have warrants are even from the area of the an unclear Various reports have confirmed that no picture of what really happened, reservation where the shootout took but discrepancies in the FBI's place. bunkers existed. A chicken coop was near story are now But friends of the obvious. Jumping Bull family say the shack, however. that the FBI had come to the house three To this day the FBI is Why do we question the FBI's version? times in the two days conducting what Because past experience has told us that we just before the shootout has been described as a massive search and loqking for one of the men, James would be acting very foolishly to accept Eagle. destroy mission for 16 men and eight what they say. In September 1974 a women it says were involved in the The agents were told he federal judge in St. Paul, Minn, decided that was not there shootout. It is not known who these and that people after eight months he had had enough of the they were trespassing and were are. Nor is it known how 24 people could not tb come antics of the U.S. prosecutor and the FBI in back without a warrant. All have been crammed into the four of these men have been tiny one - the Wounded Knee leadership trials of arraigned now room shack or howi they could have slipped Dennis Banks and Russell Means. on charges of assault and Con¬ robbery — the through the ring of 200 heavily armed kidnapping charges which gave the FBI officers of the highway patrol, state tactical cerning the Justice Dept. he said it seemed their supposed jurisdiction conspicuously they were much more interested in "con¬ squad, Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) absent. police and FBI. victions than in the administration of Then consider the massive The FBI has justice." publicity brought in armored person¬ The judge denounced the FBI's conduct given to the point that the agents were the nel carriers, victims of an "execution style" helicopters and airplanes to during the trial, citing many instances of - slaying. search the reservation or terrorize the their misconduct. We find one Bodies were described as "bullet ridden" residents into submission, especially depending on relevant here. The FBI had withheld OH' H,M? • • WEU' HKK, WE ONLY TURN HIM LOOSE WHEN IT'S NECESSARY!' Kjchigun State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 16, 1975 5 L undgren treading |DAVEDiMARTINO Vte News Reveiwer frightfully large number of inattentive audience members, which even upon first listening on should alert Rundgren to the perilous ground ness, Rundgren redeemed him¬ Eyes" were performed, it was tening when seen in light of the sounds like blatant self pla¬ fact that something is amiss Jj Rundgren's con- - probably waiting for self only when playing his older immediately clear that two - an end to giarism. And lyrically, "a dash guitarist's past. the "cute" noise and the more with his current direction. material, which not only was ■onday night was by most of the old Kung Fu" Roger Powell is an extraor¬ thirds of Utopia's stage equip¬ Three hours of "Cosmic Fire" ■rds enjoyable, but its familiar sounds of "Hello, It's Rundgren familiar but, quite simply, bet¬ ment was unnecessary. has plainly run out of ideas. dinarily talented synthesizer Rundgren clearly is aware of Rund¬ was enough. Rundgren belongs tonal lapses revealed all Me." Secondly, Utopia's worth as a technician — and probably the the bad press his records have ter. gren's electronic persona, and and excells in the rock and roll Karly the perilous ground Unfortunately, anyone in the band is certainly in question. most electronically skilled been receiving lately, and it is When "Couldn't I Just Tell the whole concept of Utopia, is context. Utopia, sad to say, ltist is presently treading. audience wanting to hear the While Rundgren obviously musician in the bunch, Todd unfortunately starting to show You," "Do Ya," and "Open My only pretentious and dishear¬ just won't cut it in the long run. Idgren, with Utopia's e- "Old" Rundgren had to hear the needs a band for live perfor¬ included — but as his own in his music. When musicians [jc excess and the whole "New" Rundgren. "New" Rundgren, with And the mances his choice of musicians album, "Cosmic Furnace" at¬ start writing songs about how |>ew "Initiation" album, is Utopia, — mostly Woodstock people tests, technical skill does not critics misunderstand them (as Kingly becoming a predict¬ is more than anything else, associated with Rundgren's automatically accompany in "The Death of Rock and ive. monotonous. Bearsville Records — is some¬ improvisational talent. Monday Roll"), they are falling prey to Jung at the tremendous The problem is twofold: what dubious. Keyboardists night, aside from a few brief the Ian Hunter syndrome and ■on Rundgren received First, Rundgren must, by ne¬ Mark Klingman and Ralph toots on his trumpet, Powell simultaneously becoming too ■y night in the Auditor- cessity, perform his new ma¬ Schuckett are certainly compe¬ was consigned to knob - twir¬ "hip" foj; their own artistic enough to return for terial, and his new material is tent ling and making gimmicky good. backup musicians, as is Jencores, in fact—it seems basically instrumental. That bassist John Siegler. But they sounds on his sequencer. ■ unrealistic to call any- wouldn't be so very bad were it Monday night's show, for the ARE backup musicians, and Thus, the performance Mon¬ most I he did boring, but this halfway part, was a lot of lacklus¬ as interesting as the Rundgren has needlessly ele¬ day night revealed a stiff band ter instrumental rambling and Iinfortunately the case, musical interludes on "A Wi¬ vated them to frontmen when doing even stiffer material. only a fraction of what it could felance at the audience zard/A True Star." But it's not. they don't have the chops to When any pre - Utopia compo¬ have been. After subjecting his fc one of the Rundgren and There's not a memorable stand up to it. Drummer John sitions were presented, the melody on the whole of "Initia¬ loyal and (apparently) eager t's overly long instru- Wilcox was a deadbeat drum¬ audience was notably more fans to almost an hour of "breaks" revealed a tion," except for "Real Man," mer; because he's new to the enthusiastic, which by all rights disappointing electronic'bland- |ee»ng 'Once is irns out to be | By EDD RUDZATS and the problem the marriage money. What results are these characters touches one with 'the beautiful people' were JState News Reveiwer creates for little January, vir¬ simplified discussions and single chord of humanity or Susann's forte. She made a ftp into the world of chic for ginal 18-year-old daughter of sleazy announcements of impo¬ plausibility. They are all plastic great deal of money doing what Tnasses, as director Guy Wayne. Throw in a Garbo-like tence, nymphomania, lesbian¬ creations that have no life of she did and hopefully the actors i brings Jacqueline Su- figure named Karla, and impo¬ ism,father fixations and assort¬ their own save that of the *in the film made equivalent 's last bestselling novel to tent virile novelist, an astro¬ ed other sexual problems. None superficial job descriptions giv¬ amounts. They should have for Jicreen. For people who naut having marital difficulties, of the characters in the film en them by Susann. any one able to go through the • been exposed to an nymphomaniac fashion edit¬ really seem to have any deep The film consists of a series entire ordeal of "Once is Not In s own peculiar brand of or and a handsome over-sexed of encounters between empty psychological hang-ups that Enough" with a straight face n, once immersed in any of but bland young stockbroker aren't tied to sex. Their entire people in plush surroundings, should have been nicely re¬ loorly veiled gossipy novels and you have the ingredients world revolves around their presented in an extremely ped¬ warded. ; "Valley of the Dolls "'or that make up the tasteless stew libido. estrian way by director Green. I Love Machine" they will that's being served to not very But with the freedom avail-* Not one thing, save Brenda Except for Vaccaro, who's a I realize that once is e- discerning audiences in "Once able now in film, "Once is Not Vaccaro's hilariously caus¬ real delight, everyone else con¬ One exposure is suffi- is Not Enough." tic portrayal of the insatiable Enough" is coy where it could cerned with the film is bland I Yet Susann felt that once While the film is glossy and have been insightful and cliched fashion editor, has any life in and utterly wasted. It's simply K enough and now her third the characters resplendent in where it could have been realis¬ the film. a big cast of seasoned veterans I has been brought to the the number of new outfits they tic. Everything about this film Watching "Once is Not E- going through their paces as if Jn with every bit of hokum can squeeze themselves into, lies in a netherland of Holly¬ nough" is no better than flipp¬ they were back on the lot and Bvery cliche imaginable in- "Once is Not Enough" is Susann wood-like fantasy. Ws a film ing through glossy magazines making a grade-B film that they at her pulpiest. It's trite trash about the beautiful people who and simply reading the titles of knew wasn't worth the effort to nce is Not Enough" deals with a slick polish. the articles without bothering buy their clothes at Saks, their give it any energy. Thus "Once ■ motion picture producer The film deals with a group of to if what's beneath is of jewels at Cartiers, lunch at all see is Not Enough" runs on and on 1 Wayne, played by Kirk rich peole trying to prove via the right places, talk about till it's jnoronic conclusion with ■las, his marriage to the Susann's purple prose and dia¬ millions as if they were pennies lush Henry Mancini music tell¬ 7 richest woman in the log that they have just as many £nd pop up repeatedly in the Shallow explorations of char¬ ing us that being in love once, is 1, played by Alexis smitn problems as people with less public eye. Yet nothing about acters whose ability to mingle not enough. Who cares? RUNDGREN IT'S NOT CUTE-IT'S DANGEROUS Married housing is not healthy for growing children. Major available playgrounds ore*" open stairwells, busy streets, parked cars, holes dug under buildings, trajj^bin*, highways, railroad tracks — and swamgs. The swamp has killed one child, it is a matter of time before the omifptay areas" do too. Administrative attempts to solve these problems have been limited in both efforts and results. To protect our married housing must be under the supervision of its residents. Support our effort to childrei^ protect our children. Attend the trustees meeting, FRIDAY JULY 18 2 p.mrftm. 401 Administration Bldf> * " -Concerned Parents of Married Student Housing 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, JU|y]J Summer Circle presents one of Miller's besl By DAVE STERN York dock worker; of confused tragedy. That the central lawyer. Alfieri is more than SUte News Reviewer Eddie Carbone, unable to un¬ relationships of the play were just a narrator. "A View From the role of the was in Paul narrate! "A View From the Bridge," derstand or deal with his feel¬ kept alive can be mostly credi¬ the Bridge" is his story. He is van A '■ presented Wednesday through ted to Nickerson's work. the everyman of the play. It is performance, the plav ings toward his niece; of Bea While Van « Saturday by the Summer Circle Carbone, trying to win back her The role of Eddie is a difficult he who represents the au¬ Antwerp^ compelling, the styJf Free Festival, won Arthur Mil¬ husband and her marriage; and dience's plight and pleads their one, complicated by percep¬ his performance ler his second Pulitzer Prize. of Catherine, the niece, learn¬ tions the audience has of the case. The identification be¬ dience at a kept 3 Along with "Death of a Sales¬ ing for the first time to define character independent of the tween the audience and distance Summer Circle's man," Miller's other Pulitzer herself in terms of herself Alfieri is one of the finest script itself. Eddie Carbone is production, play, "The Crucible" and rather than others. an American icon. He is the structural touches in the play. the Miller's other plays, the The Summer Circle produc¬ Brindsley - Sheridan '1 play¬ romanticized working - class When he is reduced merely to "The Rivals," will wright's works form one of the tion presented in the Kresge denizen of our collective Amer¬ openS best know bodies dramatic courtyard was one marked by ican imagination. Any actor Senate postpones literature in America. Many of Miller's plays are modern tragedies. Even if competence. Michele Ferber's Catherine and the immigrant brothers of John Schmedes and attempting this role, or any of the many other roles which summon forth this persona, votf Willy Loman and Eddie bill Fran Guinan were all more than Carbone lack the noble birth adequate. All had moments of must deal with the added perceptions which the audience on teachers strike dictated by the classical defini¬ great strength in their perfor¬ will bring to his work. tion of LANSING (UPI) — Amid a fierce tragedy they are our mances. William Hutson's Eddie, behind-the-scenes struggle, Senate Democratic leaders have again J nobility. While American co¬ Standing out, however, were while technically impeccable, postponed ■ vote on House-passed teacher medy has often focused on the the performances of Bill Hut- legislation because of a well - to - do, its drama has only escaped from this syn¬ their own ranks. son, as Eddie, and Brenda drome about half of the time. Democrats have been seeking to A sketch from the play. exalted the working man, the Nickerson, as his wife Bea. Hutson was most successful in that sharply limit the strip the bill of length of time teacher contract 4 amej protagonist helplessly pinioned Nickerson's portrayal was the moments of high emotion. At could delay classes. by, his circumstances. most complete in the show. these times his Eddie became a "A View From the Bridge" is But a half-dozen democrats have teamed Given less to work with than up with 14 Repju truly alive, truly tragic charac¬ to support the legislation in its current Nazis distribute paper remarkable play, perhaps form. a many of the other characters, ter. At other times Hutson Gov. Milliken has threatened to veto the Miller's best. The sense of she turned a beautifully con¬ tended more toward caricature, in its House-passed version, which would measure if sent kl inevitable doom pervades the script is which trolled, often understated per¬ and ghosts of everyone from in the start of classes. The first three allow weeks a five week J over¬ formance. "Bridge" is a play would be rt DETROIT (UPI) - Nine Marlon Brando to Art Carney economic blacks to Africa and the "gass¬ the Nazis when he tried to take whelming. which can be hurt considerably penalty but after the third week teachers woti brown-shirted members of an filled the space about him. considered on strike. At that point, ing" of American Jews found away his Swastika emblazoned Above all this is the story of if its multiply-triangular struc¬ they would begin losj American Nazi youth group Of paramount importance to and school districts would guilty of "race-mixing or mono¬ flag. human possessiveness in the ture is allowed to disintegrate begin losing their share of s3 distributed "White Power" the play is the role of Alfieri the m polistic capitalist practices." working - class family, of a New and it become merely Eddie's money. newspapers at a busy corner in Lobsinger threatened to re¬ downtown Detroit Monday, but The headline of their news¬ turn "in force" today if the paper, which sold for 25 cents a Nazis returned with Nazi they were largely ignored. flags. "We're trying to push the copy, said: "We need a Hitler: white peoples' viewpoint," said No Mickey Mouse Politician Jeff Palmer, 19, one of the Can Do the Job." members. "Nobody but us in A minor scuffle broke out this country is fighting for when another Detroit right- white racial interests. This city is a good example of what's wing activist, Donald Lobsin- ger of the Breakthrough organ¬ happening/' ization, was slugged by one of Palmer said American Nazis advocate "repatriation" of all "Vittorio DeSica's artistry is a rare gift not easily emulated. There is a freshness about the film. It is poignant, gracefully | mature, superbly acted and beautifully filmed!" Cue | — Magazine " 'A Brief Vacation' shows DeSica at his best in full artistic command and in touch with all the elements of his work," — Newsweek Magazine /Brier 'acaticn Produced by A Marini Cicngni • Color An Allied Artists Rel«" ® Starts TODAY! Open 7:00p.m. Feature at 7:20-9:20 ■liigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 16, 1975 7 oor turnout turns COGS meeting off y ANN CHICK SHAW COGS representatives. present suggested they all un¬ gulations to reproduce in I News Staff Writer COGS is required to call pu¬ cases, the graduate employ¬ tants are refusing to pay feder¬ presently without fire alarm verning one dergo the process of mitosis blic," another group also decided iti Jinual summer meeting meeting during the summer representative ment forum, fire safety on al taxes on money received systems will and double their numbers, no¬ quipped. on campus. no longer subsidize the ■Council of Graduate according to its constitution campus and Lecture Concert from assistantships. The court "He also said the alarm thing happened. About 18 Since no action could be series tickets. Lively Arts or University ser¬ and code of operations. date should be set sometime } (COGS) fizzled out for members are needed for a taken, the meeting continued The COGS lawyer has filed system contracts for classroom ies tickets this year because ■nd summer in a row And even though one of the within the next three months, quorum. buildings and the work will be most of the choice tickets have |of a poor showing of eleven COGS representatives informally as an informational for a court date for three tax said Joe Brockington, COGS 'well underway' by fall term," been sold, said Beth Lemansy, "It's against University re¬ exchange on the progress of tax cases where graduate assis- president. German said. COGS treasurer. COGS also discussed the German said he also plans to graduate employment forum ask COGS representatives to COGS pays about one - third CITY-OWNED CITGO SITE SUGGESTED which is scheduled for October 16 in Kellogg Center and will take a look at the housekeeping and maintenance in their a- of the series tickets for gra¬ duate students. It will be include at least one speaker and partments. offering a subsidy for graduate several students on the World Travel workshops, Brocking¬ "Fire safety includes the way iGroup ton said. student use the facilities," and Chamber Music series tic¬ proposes arts center In other actions, the vice German said. "And if students kets in the fall. president for graduate welfare, overload the circuits or leave The next COGS meeting will Ray German, said the Univer¬ flamable chemicals out, it does- be in early October, though a sity architect has told him that 'nt he*lp." specific date hiS not been set By began when the committee the fire safety inspections of The graduate student go¬ was He also suggested that a There yet. \ NDRASPRATLING asked was some question as least no later than the first of campus buildings are comple¬ by the East Lansing crafts and fine arts register be to whether or not use of I News Staff Writer Planning Commission to think September," he said. ted. kept in the building with a volunteer workers would pose a last Lansing Fine Arts of something to do with the The investigations are part of lural Heritage Commi- listing of all the artists in the problem with organized labor, Weil said the committee has the current University cam¬ structure as an alternative to but councilman George Grif¬ high hopes that the project will Jnitted a proposal to the tearing it down. paign to update the fire protec¬ fiths, who is very supportive of be completed in time for the tion systems in campus build¬ lising City Council last The station, located at the East Lansing presently has the idea, said he talked to an Bicentennial celebrations. ings. There 27 j temporarily convert intersection of Albert Street no place designated specifically are buildings official of the construction lowned Citgo gas sta- for art exibits, according to and M.A.C. Avenue, has been Trades council who said there 1 surrounding property Weil. In the past, art exhibits • closed for four years. would be no problem whatso- lie arts center. have been held in city hall. ■Patriarche, city mana- The committee came up with The proposal that the commi¬ i the city council ap- the idea of renovating the ttee submitted to the council "As a matter of fact, he told ■ of the idea, but said building to use for such things estimated the cost of their me that he'd do his best to get |1 make no final decision as art exhibits, and landscaping some of his men to volunteer," tatter until he submits the property around the build¬ project to be between $10,000 Griffiths said. and $12,000, excluding labor fate of the total cost of ing. ect. Patriarch said he's not sure t Weil, MSU associate "We proposed to use the They proposed that some of when the council will be able to Br of art and member of interior of the station as an art the labor be handled by volun¬ take action on the matter. | arts committee, said gallery and turn the outside teer workers. \ to change the Citgo into a park area, "Hopefully by August or at something like ■into a fine arts center a Japanese garden," Weil said. Wilderness Outdoor iard to decide Education Workshop 2 weeks Sept. 2 • 16 3 credits, Ed 484 Int hike issue ^•sponsored by the ColUg* of fducal nondth* Pin* River Cono* d on Noobiih liland mar Camp. Credits Sault Si*. Marl*, in 1-doy cano* trip In,northern Ontario. inaxiiTHini *nronm*m ii Hecision of whether to only 25 participant!. is approved. * Applications ar* occ*pt*d on a first com*, first s*rv*d basis. Applications ar* avallabl* In 401 Erlkson Hall or by Je rent in married hous- The board will also be deci¬ colling 3S1-71M. I month and the award- ding who to award the bid to for \ contract for a pedes- the construction of a pedestrian lossing over the railroad crossing behind Fee Hall over Jehind Fee Hall will be the Grand Trunk Western Serving East Lansing & M.S,U.bb^ mm i^hT| I lions undertaken at Fri- pizza PIT; Railroad tracks. The Univer¬ pSU Board of Trustees sity had decided to take bids for the crossing after a student was ~ oard postponed action struck and killed by a train ;e at the June there in November. 1 until a Ivestigate complaints by committee housing residents that I housing was a "ghetto" ■t the $8 increase was p.m. The trustees will meet at 2 Friday in the Board Room of the Administration Building. N the Ire. lied housing residents leatening that they may lent strike if the increase fiUEbb GIBBONS Sj I RENT A T.V. ■$25.00 per term JlHA-RJHRRHARHRjyHA. a KTANVNfcU "ft Taste of Nafoipe" The familiar TV personality, Euell Theophilus Gibbons, is a poet, philosopher and novelist. Since 1962, he has written four remarkable books on the gathering and preparation of wild food. He is a gourmet with wild predilections. He eats acorns because he likes them. But he is not trying to prove that wild 12 to 12 Sunday food is better than "tame food". He believes that there is a marvelous variety I LIVE SHOWS of good food in the world and that only starring a modest part of the whole can be found in the most super of supermarkets. Cary Grant B* lighted. Enclosed Parking!] Irene Dunne Thursday, July 17 8:00pm ■ secluded rear entrance 3214 N. East St. 487-5704 j ill I* conversed directed by University Auditorium J Athletic Shoes| Wed. & Thur*. Evening 7:30 & 9:30 Admission $1.25 104B Wells Leo McCarey Single tickets: $2.00 at the door only Children under 12: half price (One child under 12 admitted free There is a (1936) b&w with each paid adult admission.) MSU Students: FRFF-*"ith valid MSU ID difference!!! 92 minutes MCAT °'«35ve SUMMER CIRCLE FREE FESTIVAL IS AT ^ Voluminous home study materials Courses that are presents ruMon July 16 J constantly updated 7:00 & 9:00pm reviews of class lessons and lor of supplementary use THE RIVALS Fairchild Theater materials by $1.25 at the door or Directors' MM Richard Brinsley Sheridan Choice Series Ticket (available M l MEDIUM America's Best Loved Comedy at the door: $5 pr cumpiete information call for 5 punches) _ 13131354-0085 July 16-19 BtOAKyUkgglgn S ■ durational—, Bentu — STORING and guidance 1 SINCE 1938 ■ 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd. Kresge Court 8:30 p.m. BSoutnfield, Mich. 4s07s Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan July Pro basketball players to stage benefi NEW YORK UPI - In the National and American "I got involved because I and for response to what Bob Lanier Basketball Assns. will be re¬ grow us to support and Spencer Haywood of Seattle, doubleheaders on each night able as it once was. Black Norwood of termed "a super cause to help thought it was a worthwhile encourage black youngsters to Marvin Barnes of St. Louis, Bob with a ticket price range from causes aren't as chic Detoit, Lam, presented in the tournament, project to help black kids gain help themselves." McAdoo of Buffalo, Moses as they Neill of Kansas CiT people," 48 top professional $5 to $100. used to be. Smith and our designed to raise funds for an education," said Lanier, the Though Lanier won't play Malone of Utah, Dave Cowens Garfield players will participate in a Also present at the news "Used to be you could have inner-city recreational, educa¬ 6-11 center of the Detroit because of a bad leg, other stars of Boston, Artis Gilmore of Buffalo, Meminger two-day charity basketball tional and social programs as conference were New York an afternoon cocktail party in and Pistons who was who have said Henderson of tournament in Madison Square well as for black economic one of about a they would Kentucky, Walt Frazier of the Senator Jake Javits, who ex¬ New York for a black cause and Atlanta u dozen players to attend Moh- participate include Kareem K nicks, Marvin now retired Walt Simon Garden, Aug. 19-20. Webster of plained, "I'm here to help if my raise $100,000. You can't do development projects through¬ day's news conference. "It's Abdul-Jabbar of Los Denver and Julius Erving of Virtually every team in both out the United States. a Angeles, presence can be a help," and this anymore. So we will stage super cause to help our people Rick Barry of Golden State, the Nets. Ex-MSU George McGinnis of Philadel The players, who will be Julian Bond, the youthful state senator from Georgia who is on an event like this where a person can contribute to a p/oy- phia, Nate Archibald of Kansas divided into four teams, will the board of 21st Century cause and see some exciting now o City, Bill Walton of Portland, receive expense money only. Raider NCAA seeking Dean Meminger of Atlanta, The tournament will consist of Invitational, one of the two nonprofit sponsoring organiza¬ tions of the tournament. The action for his money." Bill Bradley, chosen to act as spokesman for the participating OAKLAND (UPI) land Raiders of _ ^ other is the National Scholar¬ the N- players, said, "One of the fringe Football League ship Service and Fund for benefits of being a professional announced acquisition of running bad, spending Negro Students. basketball player is having the Phillips from the New cuts Bond, after joking that he had come here to challenge Frazier to a one-on-one match, chance to participate in these kind of worthwhile causes, as Saints for choice. an undisclosed opposed to being a lawyer or an Phillips, 28, was drafted ByTOMSHANAHAN minate the $15 a* month for said there were two primary Indian chief." MSU by the sports. The NCAA will soon be incidentals and books. "All the reasons for the tournament. Other Cincinnati cutbacks are in players attending in 1968 as their fourth « meeting to discuss some propo¬ It is also being proposed that proportion for each sport, and Here are the results in last "First, the money is needed," Monday's session, in addition to sals which could sharply reduce Saturday's Intramural golf After one season as the number of scholarships that the revenue sprots are the ones he said. "Second, the tradition¬ Lanier and Bradley, were Artis a deH the cost of college athletics. can be awarded be reduced tournament: faculty low gross,RoIlinSimonds, 83; faculty low net, back, he was switched for who use most of the money that al funding sources for black Gilmore of Kentucky, Earl to Tom Vogel, 71; student low fense and led the A special NCAA economic each sport. The total number of gross, Carl Melkus and Terry Parker, tea® would be lost," he said. causes is not as readily avail¬ Monroe of the Knicks, Willie 79; student low net, Dave Duncan, 72; Harry rushing in 1969 convention is being held Au¬ grants - in - aid, for all sports, While it is difficult to predict Yeager, 73. and 1970 gust 14 -15 and, if the proposals would be reduced to 185 com¬ the final proposals which will Playoffs for the five week intramural softball league will begin iHnr under consideration are passed, pared to the present 332. come out of the special conven¬ at 7:30 p.m. tonight. there could be some big chan¬ While most of the proposals The tournament will be a double tion it appears that the NCAA X)ooLey's ■ elimination with the championship game scheduled for ges in the area of recruiting and are aimed at saving money, is finally making an effort to Friday. Last years runner-ups, Athletic scholarships. Smith said that the changes scale down the cost of Supporters, are the favorite This will be only the second could also work to relieve some college team. They are a group of physical education majors who won the athletics. special convention ever called of the pressure put on athletes championship in the summer of 1973. in the NCAA's long history. by recruiters. Athletic directors and faculty As far as any scholarship representatives from across the changes, Smith felt that the nation will attend the conven¬ tuition only proposal has the tion. best chance of passing. He According to Burt Smith, added that eliminating the $15 MSU athletic director, the big¬ gest cuts will be directed at recruiting. a month would not affect MSU because the Big Ten already has its own rules against this 'WEDNESDAY "Recruiting is the most ex¬ practice. pensive part of college athle¬ tics," Smith said. expenses meals and hotels "Traveling like transportation, are very Smith said that the propo¬ sals, if passed, would not hurt the nonrevenue sports more than the big DELIVERED muggers costly." money making FAST AND FREE Some of the suggested pro¬ posals would limit the number of times a school can contact a to (jour *1,130 flight prospect, limit the number of door.... months during which a school could recruit for specific muq/ sports and limit the number of pros¬ pects a school its campus. can invite to visit Suggested cutbacks for ath¬ letic scholarships are: to limit Just call and ask for DOMINOS InAlfpmcE them to a need - only basis, PIZZA r only tuition or just eli- "THE LUNCH TIME SPECIAL" 1139 E. Gr-nd River CITY- d BOYS delivered from 11-4 daily. 351- rFROZE Banquet, 8 oz. pkg. r DAIR- A Beef • Turkey • Chicken Heatherwood, '/» Gal. POT PIES 22< 1% lO FAT MILK 2/$l ,19 Heatherwood All Star, '/i Ga. All Flavors Keyko, 16 ""GOODRICH'S except Honey/Egg, oz. pkg. Chocolate Almond, French, But.Pecan. MARGARINE %'s 39* ICE CREAM $1.18 r PRODUC- ^ GROCER- -MEAT- Crisp Head 64 fl. oz. Bottle Grade A LETTUCE 3/$ 1.00 COCA COLA CHICKEN FRYER Sweet Western LEG Va'S OR BREAST '/.'S W/WING 77e ib. Campbells, 16 oz. Can CANTELOUPE 58'e« PORK & BEANS 22' USDA Inspected, 5-9# Aug. VALENCIA. 11 ct. TURKEY BROILERS 59' ib. Bog Franco, 15 oz. Can ORANGES 88* AMERICAN SPAGHETTI Grand Prize Cut From Heart of Chuck Crisco, 38 fl. oz. Bottle 5/$ 1.00 BAR-B-QUE STEAK HAPPINESS is... BLACK SWEET CHERRIES VEGTABLE OIL $1.44 $1.59 ib V 58' J Spartan, 10'/» oz. Cant Fresh Frozen COD FILLETS SOUPS 98' ib 5/$ 1.00 rBAKERY Oven v Turkey Noodle Spartan, 16 oz. or Cream of Chicken pkg. Spartan Mich Grade #1, 1 lb. pkg. Fresh, 20 oz. Loaf SKINLESS FRANKS SALTINES 48' 77' WHITE BREAD 2/89' Vandenbrink or Farmer Peet's Frlskies, 15 oz. Can CAT FOODall flavor. SEMI-BONELESS HAM Whole $1.19 'b Oven Fresh, 16 oz. Loaf 5/$ 1.00 Vt Portion $1.29 lb. Cracked Wheat & Honey Wheat Pampers, 12 ct. pkg. Vandenbrink 2 lb. BREAD pkg. 49' TODDLER DIAPERS $1.28 HAM LOAF $2.39 rIN STORE COUPONS- ( Llml* RING BOLOGNA Your 1 Grade A Medium 44' ROASTED SAUSAGE Choice Eggs 1 Doz. Carto Save 234 POLISH SAUSAGE 89' ib l Heatherwood Half & Half 16 oz. 28' Save 164 fj Carti l Spartan Coffee All Grinds 2 lb. Tint $1.69 Save 304 A Day Without A Crisis Bot 57' Save 164 Lansing Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation ] Keebler Cookies Rich ft Chips or Pecan Sandie 77' Save 204 u 0*. pkg. Call 371-5360 Ext. 274 1801 West Main LeJon 1 Lipton Instant Tea 3 oz. Jar $1.28 Save 21^ On east tide of LARRY'S (Regular only) MSU at 1109 Bldg. GOOD ONLY WITH 5.00 PURCHASE East Grand Rlvsr. Open Mon • Thur 9 • 9, Frl 9 • H So# 9 - 10, Sun 11 -5 ligan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 16,1975 9 eships blast into orbit E A S T L A N S I N G B 's Wearhouse i iwD 9- k ftas assured. Western reporters, however, ■remote desert launch site. were barred •% T-Shlrts, Halter, Tank Tjecast, including two hours of prelaunch coverage, was L thousands of Russians gathered around TV sets in their Jd in stores. It was also shown to millions of viewers in the s I D EWA L K TOPS $3 ea or 2/$5 Kates and some 20 countries throughout Europe, lew of Soyuz is ready for the joint flight with the American b Apollo," said Leonov to the group, • « 700 pair of Casual & Dress iian voice called out "good luck" and Leonov replied with Jtional Soviet response: "To the devil." • BLUE JEANS $3ea or 2/$5 I - ft. Soyuz rocket, banded with a wide red stripe, stood fcimense white candle on the desolate Soviet plain under a S A L E Je sky. Lly on time, the rocket engines ignited and the Soyuz \ely hurtled upward and streaked cleanly and smoothly Jn orbit of 136 by 117 miles. a" BIB OVERALLS ■»«•* *7soea Kauts Stafford, Brand and Slayton were asleep during the hunch, but were shown a video replay during their |al prelaunch breakfast of steak and eggs. Ifessage relayed to the cosmonauts, the American trio said: filiations on a great launch." s of both the Soviet and American nations also sent SHIRTS up to $16. $4,00 ea ■ Communist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev wished the luts "a happy flight and a successful completion of your task le return to your homeland." He also wished a safe voyage 529 East Grand River, in East Lansing ■merican astronauts. Open Mon.-Fri. 10a.m. to9p.m. & Sat. 10a.m. to6p.n Rent Ford watched the launch on TV in Washington and said Kt would "lead to further cooperation between our two Jehalf of the American people, I commend you for your & ■and vision and wish you God speed and good luck," he told . men of both countries. 7 of State Henry A. Kissinger cited the spaceflight as an I' which the United States and the Soviet Union saw Thursday V20ff Stereo Headphones Guitar■ Jves "in almost mortal rivalry" 15 years ago: "Today's joint String & Accessory Friday Out of line models ' I mission in space is symbolic of the distance we have ... Grab Bag [pe Canaveral, more than 250 VIPs joined a record crowd of till MP.M. Big Savings fcvited NASA guests to watch the launch. Included were . Embassador Anatoly Dobrynin, Space pioneer Wernher von hinging star John Denver, five astronauts, scattering of lire businessmen, and a number of Joint politicians. mission represents the awakening of a cooperative I space unknown before between the rival superpowers. 1. '/« lb. Hamburger dropped on a toasted bun, covered v melted cheese, slopped with chill sauce and sprinkled with Demo Vi off Special V the two nations have developed a common docking grated union — It's messy but good. — $1.10 Defects Record [which will be tested in space on Thursday when the Apollo Trade in '••• Shop Damaged ift is guided to a link up with the waiting Soyuz. 2. Hey Klelbasa I A juicy plump polish sausage steeped In beer Repalrables v- Closeout test is successful, all future American and Russian grilled to your order and garnished with yoifr choice of Stereo's > or ft will carry the tulip - shaped device, enabling spaceships saurekraut, melted cheese or chili sauce. — 95< ** Sheet Music t country to join together in orbit. This would demonstrate lies for possible future rescye missions, kpollo and Soyuz spacecraft are scheduled to link up over 3. Fishwlch on a toasted sesame seed bun with tartar sauce and Bin fey on Thursday. served with a heap of our delicious potato salad. — $1.10 & fenkup will be like the meeting of ambassadors of good will. 146 hours of joint operations, the spacemen will visit kiers spacecraft, share meals and exchange gifts. They will ft joint experiments and send greetings to their countrymen 1.. Fresh PLUS THESE TASTY "SIDES" Yamaha 4-piece Vi off UseC? Band home-grown corn-on-the-cob. 35* B the Americans first establish communications with the 2. Cottage fries — better than the other fry. 60* Record & (craft on Thursday morning, the astronauts will begin lg in Russian and the Soviets will reply in English, 3. Hot fudge Ice cream chocolate shortcake. 85* Drum Set Audio Cabinets Instruments •d. Brand and Slayton have been studying Russian for $469.00 $9QQ 00 no.00 from $20.°® ,n two years and all three are fairly fluent. v have studied English and can easily make themselves Leonov and See ya Thursday and/or Friday at i reg. $299.° her Soviet spacecraft with two men aboard is orbiting the aked to a Saly ut science space station, but is not scheduled to irt in the joint mission. Salyut's presence puts a total of Jhe 245 Ann St. ken orld views in space at the same time. ighwheder rtmurant & lounge arshall Music . East Lansing Soyuz liftoff "n' 231M A C Lou,,', !rom page 1) foreign tourists strolled down 11:00-2:00AM 12:60 • 12:00 tun. p LmiiM * 6:00-12:00 Sun. is celebrating— fees. Everybody here is Moscow streets that were al¬ same mood. Everybody id with pleasure the most completely devoid of any signs of the historic Soviet ■ EAST LANSING SIDEWALK SALE DAYS I of our spacecraft and American mission. THURSDAY, JULY 17 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Bow it lifted into the There were, however, a few window displays containing pic¬ FRIDAY, JULY 18 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ■other Muscovites didn't tures of the astronauts and ■these feelings. Prior to cosmonauts, and a special Apol¬ Leon G is joining in the annual sales event with fcht, a construction wor- lo - Soyuz exhibit was mounted wning a beer at a bar, said at the space pavilion at the outstanding values.. JEWELRY . . . . GIFTS . . . PRINTS Tly, "What are Exhibition of Economic spend- MSU Bootery's we k money for? They should Achievements. . . . CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Everything is reduced lit on bread." Tass, the official Soviet news (companion, an electrical agency, reported a Soviet - Atleast 15% OFF OUR ENTIRE STOCK answered, "What's fetter with you? Have you ■agination? This is a American art exhibit devoted to space drew big crowds to the hall of the Soviet Artists Union. Sidewalk Sale Specials We can't sell diamonds or fine jewelry on thesidewalk, but to show our ltic achievement. It shows But it was a regular working appreciation for your support and to participate in this big event... 1 do whatever the Ameri- day and most people did not n do." have access to TV sets at their Thursday, Friday and Saturday i cares?" the worker ■I've got a family to raise." jobs. Many, however, listened WE ARE REDUCING EVERYTHING IN to the launch on the radio and 1 man who was asked for the early evening television m diamonds and rings ar 99 THE STORE fcction as he stood in front revision in the window of a I Street store said, "Why, news program repeated the broadcast of the launch for all those who didn't see it earlier. Womens Sandals $i » special group while they last Silver A GROUP OF I seen this many times I Told that this was the Before the launch, a Moscow taxi driver said, "I think that V$'18*oo° ENTIRE STOCK tea & coffee b telecast of Soviet the Soviet and American cos¬ FAMOUS BRAND I. he shrugged his should- a OF DIAMONDS monauts are the same and I wish 00 m OFF WATCHES lusands of Soviets and them success. ordinary people." They are good, Mens Shoes $10 AND WEDDING Entire Stock Dexter, Verde, Nunn, Bush values to RINGS 40% OFF $35.00 Crystal ifs allowed phone option 15% OFF 20% off Intinued from it. page 1) "I would have flunked one class if I hadn't been able to get Womens Shoes & Sandals professor in feature engineering." a hold of a professor once," said ENTIRE STOCK TWO DAYS ONLY Irish, who teaches mostly Ellen Steffee, 1320 E. Grand all first CEOOvalues SILVER & ■ classes, said he River Ave. "Sometimes, you quality 9^ to PRINTS ENTIRE STOCK PEWTER might $25.00 |er leaving his home have to call a prof at home." Everything in the I number out of the direc- Another student responded FRAMED PRINTS Store H0LL0WARE I he taught large classes of the same way. AND WALL 1200 students, Mens Coll Shoes £, 15% OFF One lot fether professor does not fetudents calling him at "If I got sick the night before an exam and I had to get a hold of a professor, it would be a big $19" values to DECORATIONS ♦Jewelry ♦Diamonds *Wedding Rings slightly shopworn fonsider it somewhat an problem," said Carol Dawson, $36.00 25% OFF ♦Pewter Gifts *Silver 50% OFF 236 Mason Hall. ♦Custom Picture Framing |on of my privacy for Pts to call me after work- • • * Purs," said Eldon Behr, To keep their home informa¬ Jsor of ■^y phone number in the forestry. "But, I'll tion private, faculty members Mens & Womens $15" are required to complete a form »>ry ENTIRE STOCK Jogging Shoes anyway." in the Provost's Office, 310 values to fel Schmitt, asst. professor Administration Bldg. Univer¬ $26.00 wchology, said he saw no sity employes must complete a STONE RINGS Vi to take his number out similar form at "the personnel ■ book even office in the Nisbet Building. though quite a fetudents do call him re- The forms cannot be mailed. Big course problems. Students who wish to keep MSU Bootory Shoes 'N Stuff JEWELRY and ART CENTER *joesn't make a difference their home phone numbers or 225 E. Grand River 217 E. Grand River 319 E. Grand River Ava. I" he I most said. addresses confidential need to East Lansing, Mich, OFF students contacted led professors should de¬ write a letter to the University provost or fill out a card in 160 MSU Shoe Repair phone 337 • 1314 fy keep their home phone Administration Bldg. with¬ 501 Vi E. Grand River prs in the directory. in the first five days of a term. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesdilay. July n East Lansing Sidewalk Sale SIDEWALK! Shepards SALE Savings up to 50% Side Walk Shoe Sale (East Lansing only) 317 E. Grand River Box Notes Womens special group odd lots only 75 pair ^1^7 Mens odd lots ,p#dal 8roup, Stationery Values to $18 Now only $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $1' save Only 75 pair Values to $25 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$« J4' 97 Some Christinas Wr< Womens o,,,500p*" Mens Limited Supply of J Values to $25 Now only $497 Values to $35 (jj£97 • Photo Items ~ NEW SHIPMENT of CHILDRENS' & Now only «pU ADULTS'BOOKS. This wide assortment 50ft AM) MORE OFF regular published price Tennis Womens only 30 pair PAPER BACKS new shipment - .WW OFF cover from various publishers. price - ————— Values to $10.00 Now only 96c U MSU SPARTY FACE SWEATSHIRT - ■I Children's sizes 4 & 8 only green, 100°/o cotton — special prices $3.00 Use Your Bank Amerlcard eoaras V r M About Free CAMERA SHOP Master Charge H fp E, S CAMPUS BOOK STORE Across From The Student Union Park,nfl I. Lansing 207 Grand River Building Summer Hours: \ Monday • Friday — 9 ■ 5:30 131 E.GRAND RIVER A Sidewalk Sale Days JacdbBoriB Thersday & Friday 9:30 Important storewide savings on fashions for the entire on all four a.m. to 9:00 p.m. family and- for your home shopping floors. Enjoy shopping inside, where it's coo! and comfortable. c LOWER LEVEL THIRD FLOOR N miss j shop infants and toddlers Reg. Sale girls (7-14) Socks Reg. Sale .49.69 Dresses Reg. Sale Swimsuits $7-$24 3.50-$10 Sleepwear SAVINGS UP Cover Ups 1/3 Off $16 Girls' Swimwear Boys' Suits $4-$9 $5-$ 15 $2-$6 Slacks $5-$9 $8$ 15 2.50-$5 $6-$ 11 Shorts $3-$10 Halters TO 50% Tops $8 $8 Short Sets Sunsuits 4.60 $4 $3 $4-$8 2.50-$4 3 DAYS ONLY Pants $2&2.50 boys (8-20) $7-$9 Blouses pre school (4-6x) Finest Quality $6 Summer Shorts 5.25-6.50 Long Dresses $4 > Silver & Turquoise Jewelry $18 Boys' Jackets $11 Summer Pajamas (8-16) 6.50-7.50 Dresses $6 4.50 Specializing in $12-$18 Boys' Shorts 5.50 Nylon Jackets (8-16) $10 Navajo • Zuni - Hopi • Santo Domingo Jackets 3.50 6.50 $19 Boys' Swimtrunks 5.50 Husky Pants 7.50-$11 stone Coats 3.50 $3-6.50 226 N.Abbott shop hours: ^ $22 Short Sleeve Shirts $5 2.50 Dress Shirts 4.50-6.50 $3&$4 F Inncinn E MON THUB Girls' Slacks $6 l0nSln9 |0 . 5:30 3.50 teens (6-14) FRI1 SAT. 10 • 7 miss j shoes Girls' Dresses $9 $5 Swimsuits $8-$ 11 Dress and Casual Shoes $6-$8 S14-S28 $3-$10 children s shoes Tops $5$ 10 Summer Sandals 3.50-$8 $10-525 $6-$14 Exceptional savings on sslected Slacks IT'S ALL OUT Latigo and Wood Sandals $11 ^ shoes and boots group of Halters $8-$ 11 $4-$8 $4-$9 2.50-$4 IN THE OPEN! j shop for young men Lightweight Jackets STREET FLOOR $11 6.50 accessories Slacks $11 6.50 Reg. Sale intimate apparel AT THE 16th ANNUAL Long Sleeve Sportshirts Designer Jewelry EAST LANSING $8 4.50 1/2 Off Reg. Sale Short Sleeve Sportshirts Necklaces $5-$40 Designer Loungewear $30-$60 $15-$20 $9 $4 $3-$20 Patio Fashions SIDEWALK SALE. Earrings $3-$ 10 $1.50-$5 $12-$32 $9-$24 Pierced Earrings Long Skirts $3-$8.50 $1.50-$4 $16-$36 $12-$26 Short Gowns RACK AFTER RACK. DISPLAY kitchen & gift shop Bracelets $5-$10 $3-$5 $9-$15 $6-$11 Straw Short Robes AFTER DISPLAY. TOP Handbags $14-$33 $11 $24 $16-$36 $12-$26 Casserole Dishes QUALITY, $24 $15 Evening Bags $12-$20 $9-$15 Long Gowns $9-$46 $6-$34 MERCHANDISE AT DISCOUNT Chopping Block Table $95 Initial Key Rings Long Robes $75 $3 $2 $10-$60 $7 $42 French Onion Soup Crocks (set of Junior Gowns PRICES. 4) $14 $11 Purse Accessories $4-$15 $3-$11 *10-$30 $7 $22 Souffle Dishes (3-pc. set) $20 Full Slips 12.50 Tennis Gloves $6 $4-$9 Imported Enamel Tea Kettles $4 Petti and Half Slips $3-$6 24.95 17.95 Casual Slippers $3-$10 $1-$3 $2.50-$9 $2-$6 Spice Cabinet 22.50 Bikinis and Briefs 18.75 Body Shirts $12-$20 $9-$15 $2.75-$4.50 $2-$3 Garden Tray $4 1.25 Blouses $9-$16 Permanent Flower Arrangements $6-$12 70% Off Scarves $4-510 $3-$7 stationery & gadgets Jumbo Cube Clock $18 $14 Belts $2,50-$ 15 Calculators Spoon Rack $2-$11 $55-179.50 $39-$75 $30 $11 Hooded Sweaters $!5 Badkgammon Games Ice Buckets $11 $40 . $32 $25 $9 Writing Instruments ' cosmetics ' Peris-'■ Travel Bags <" $11 $7:50 $7 $3.75 dining center Jacobson's Own Beauty Care Products ■Sets' $15-$25 7.50-12.50 $1-3.50 Stationery Crystal Silverplated Salad Bowls shoe salon Christmas Cards $6$7 $38.3.50 13.50 6.75 2.50-8.75 Crystal Stemware Sandals Women's Dress Shoes 63-$1 $6 $22-$ 26 $6 Assorted Games $3 $16 $5 $2-S30 .89-$5 Silverplated Bread Basket 37.50 $26-$ 29 $8 $15-$21 $3 Stainless Salt & Pepper Shakers 18.75 $6 men's shop Pewter Candlesticks $4 $20 Summer Hats $14 Pewter Ash Trays Assorted Stoneware Patterns $20 $14 SECOND FLOOR Short Sleeve Dress Shirts 1/2 Off 5.50 50% Off Long Sleeve Dress Shirts : ; 6.50 is $25 1.50 $16 $1 Up To % Off Ties Long & Short Sleeve Leisure Suits $3 Mat Sets Summer Fashions $39 $12 $6 Sport Pants Straw Mat Sets Coordinated Sportswear Short Sleeve Sport Shirts • $10 Assorted Mats $10 $6 Dresses and Pantsuits $12 7.50 $1 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Sheer Mat Sets Coats and Suits 6.50 $20 $10 Lightweight Jackets Straw Coaster Sets Summer Millinery Fashions » Men's Tailored Leisure Suits 35% Off 2.50 1.25 $85 Designer Fashions Men's Hot Weather Suits $63 Pin Money and Maternity Fashions $80$ 100 $64 Men's Summer Trio Suits shop Bridesmaid and Bridal Gowns $130 $99 Select grouping of famous Beach Towels maker shoes $60 $5 $3 $39 Shower & Window Curtains $20 Bath Accessories & $10 Bedspreads Soaps $*$i6 2.50$ 12 Summer While Sale New in Toss Pillows 1/2 Off 1/2 Off Progress Comforters 1/2 Off Jacobsoris Assorted Towels 1/3 Off Wool Blankets $29-$45 $22-$36 Raggedy Ann Laundry Bags $7 $5 It'l so easy to park in the adjoining East Lansing Auto Jacobson's will glaaly validate Ramp your parking ticket •higan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 16, 1975 11 Sidewalk July 17th and 18th all regularly r0 m priced merchandise ALL OTHER MERCHANDISE Vs TO OFF / East Lansing Open Thurs. Stofe at and Fri. from 7:00 AM 125 E. Grand River til 9:00 PM SIDEWALK SALE SPECI % SBS ANNUAL POUND SALE CHILDRENS BOOKS & up HARD BACK BOOKS 5071b. PAPER BACK BOOKS $l.°7lb. * Hundreds to choose from * GENERAL INTEREST & & up GIFT BOOKS * MSU SWEATSHIRTS Gardening, Sports, Hobbios, - f-SHIRTS 50% OFF Novels, Cookbooks, otc... AND MORE * STATIONERY 50% OFF * POSTERS, PRINTS 50% OFF $ SLIDE RULES 50% OFF ■ & CANDLES, STUFFED ANIMALS, * GIFTS, NOVELTIES, ETC 50% OFF Just across Grand River from Olin 421 E. GRAND RIVER 351-4210 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, juIylJ WATCH FOR BARGAINS TOMORROW! FABRIC. AND YARN Si ■ 1417 E. Grand River Ave. EAST LAN# INCREDIBLE!) | Open Sun. 12 to5 Mon. thru Fri. 9:30to9 203 E. Grand River Ave. Sot. 9:30-5:30 203 E. Grand Biver Ave. TREMENDOUS VALUES UP TO 75% OFF. ALMOST ALL OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LIEBERMANN'S SUMMER & FALL APPAREL INSIDE & OUTSIDE YOU'LL FIND THE GREATEST VALUES OF THE YEAR. THAT'S OUR PROMISE TO YOU. THE YEAR'S BEST BUYS the FALL & WINTER SPRING & SUMMER at EAST LANSING SIDEWALK SALE _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ALL famous labels fPA/ DRESSES"™"?. 7 5 WO/ ^ _ — _ _ _ _EVERY SUMMER i0N0' LUGGAGE SESSERD„0o/ 5 OFF All from regular stock, including Venture! "XL", Samsonlte Travel Bureau, American Tourister Green, § III A ati I \ assorted wrap styles, plaids, fur trims, tf K c #a a complete stock of 1 /j* Skyway Moss Green,! Hartmann Black Forest, Atlantic Grass * U W LEATHERS SIZES 5/6 to 16 j/A ' ■ II A ¥% spring raincoats. more than hoppers, French Tic-Tac-Toe. W0FF ■ W AND JACKETS. SIZE 5 to 16. ' ^ REDUCED Va.V*.V* C If IB TC brand c 3 im i k ■ Wmmmwm, i W 3 pendleton - ann stevens wools and knits a # |f|h vf % k 11# | % summer voiles, polyesters many one of 1 /g% Ate - values to $34. ^^ w Irlmllm ■ m kind of styles, sizes 5-13. - lots / m. / ** mor BILLFOLDS - WERE $18 Single pieces and dl aiicec washable, top w^r K|| matched sets by Buxton, BLUUSEl QUALITY-SOME TAni over 600 sleeveless, Prince Gardner, ™~ W ^ ^ SLIGHTLY SOILED ~ — w w I ll|F% SHORT SLEEVE - HALTERS, St. Thomas | ■ V SIZES S, M, L. WERE TO $18 FROM A UP famous labels MR 0% / famous lables REDUCED % to 157 to choose from hv hi PANTSUITSs75%m, pantsuitsh75% a / OFF HANDBAGS ■ m | a ^|# Pfi assorted styles and a jf Canvas, vinyl and leather fabr'cs. famous label a ■ ■ jackets kskt*off ?"• m ■■ mum wm m choose from four w | 1 REDUCED % SIICKI9' to '/> _ _ ASSORTED BLUE DENIMS, BUSINESS CASES IF 1 11 (P CORDOROYS, SIZEi 5-13 WERE TO Jean j K jeans $3.„ 1000 TO CHOOSE FROM. rEu,oiov-ovE"/,oo° fwi UP FLARES, LO RISE, HI RISE WITH CUFFS Styles for men and ladies. Attache cases, brief bags, portfolios. - 1ST QUALITY FROM REDUCED TO CLEAR PENDLETON, PATTY B H MW# Wg BR A / 1*41 M I WOODARD, HAPPY LEGS B % V/_ complete stock of summer and inrido where it's cool. X WOOL 50% dress and play BLENDS. # pants pants, ■ ■ V ■ V KNITS. UP TO SIZE 20 M /A 7 WIOFF polyesters, knits. sizes .. 5/6 to 17/18 save STAINLESS STEEL CHOOSE FROM OVER Covered casserole ^ _ (Regularly 12.50) NOW e.99 sweaters st" $5. shorts over 100 to choose from famous labels. knits denims. asst. sizes from $3.„ Deep salad bowl (Regularly 12.00) Heavy Danish Platter (Regularly 12.00) 13" Platter NOW 7.99 NOW 7.99 (Regularly 10.00) NOW 6.99 hats-bags- 75% co-ordinates croup ^ garland, redi, bronson, tops shorts, pants '/2 ' ^ OFF SWEDISH sidewalk sale event only PLACE MATS Easy-care Dralon in 20% OFF SUPER SAVIN6SI 20% THIS PROMISES TO BE HOSLERS 12 glowing colors OFF WE WILL NEVER BE ABLE TO FIT BIGGEST SIDEWALK SALE EVER. (Regularly 2.75) BRAND NEW FOR FALL ALL THE SAVINGS MENTIONED ON OUR SIDEWALK. YOU WILL FIND LOTS OF BIG SAVINGS NOW 1.50 COAIS-SWEATERS free lay-away available OUR SALE WILL CONTINUE AND INSIDE ALL DAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FROM 9 SATURDAY. INSIDE to 9 - Use Your Bankcard Use Your Bankcard JLs i eVs 203 E. Grand River Ave. East Lansing Store Only 209 E. Grand River :e News, East Lansing, Michigan . July 16.1975 13 Sony - H/K 50* and 100+ told out Super H/K 75+ Receiver list: $499.95 $ O/f Q 25 Stereo Harman/Kardon Multichannel Receiver ii Sidewalk 1/2with PRICE PIONEER- nothing to bu PROJECT 80 SPEAKERS Reg. $99.95 Sale nth 2forl (Inside!) m nothing to buy The brand new WHAT A PAIR! Dual 601 fully automatic single-play turntable and Shure V I5 III TEAC 160 Cassette Deck with built-in Dolby cartridge. Buy the Dual 601 for $269.88 it*41 and get the Shure V-15 III for Just reg. $259.50 $229.88 $29.88 Reg. $72.50 TEAC I TEAC 360S Cassette Deck with built-in Dolby Reg. $319.50 $329.88 PIONEER- CAR SYSTEMS TP-222 8-track Our sidewalk would never hold all the stereo component bargains _ Pali - TS-163 ear speakers List; $75.90 we've priced especially for the Sidewalk Sale, so plan to come $49.88 Inside The Stereo Shoppe Thursday, Friday, AND Saturday for super stereo bargains In EVERY department. Unless otherwise noted, every sale item is brand new and in its original carton. I TP-777 DeLuxe 8-track fair - TS-160 car speakers ^ Reg. $ 129.90 V $89.88 Marantz 2270 Stereo Receiver 70 watts per channel pf jjj j| List: $599.95 jj Complete DeLuxe pSR Turntable Packages $499.88 Reg. S189.95 $ Reg. $179.95 $ 71 Ox - List: $205.80 YOU SAVE 160 129 YOU SAVE $50 129 More Super Bargains! $139.88 SAVE $110.00 Be su}e to check out these exceptional specials on Sansul. 810x - List: $249.80 You can save nearly ONE THIRD OFF the regular price on Sansui QS-100 4-ch. adapter (2 left, 1 demo) Reg. $209.95 $ 125 ea. ON THIS PAIR the compact AU-505 amplifier and Its companion TU-505 Dyna PAT-4 kits (2 left)Reg. $129 $99.88 ea. $189.88 OF PERFORMERS AM/FM stereo tuner right now. This pair of performers offers remarkable quality and flexibility in their regular price class. Dyna A-25 speakers (slightly scratched) Reg. $92 50 ea Marantz 2245 stereo receiver (only 1 - brand new) Reg. $499.95 $ 59.88 ea. $389.88 At these prices, they're an absolute "steal"! Nikko FAM-400 AM/FM stereo tuner (only 2 demos) Reg. $119.95 $99.88 FROM SANSUI! Harman/Kardon 630 stereo receiver (3 left Inc. 1 demo) Reg. $359.95 .: $299.88 Sony 6046A stereo receiver (2 demos) Reg. $279.95 .*?. $234.88 ea. Altec EQ-5 speaker system (demo) Reg. $500.00 $374.88 Infinity 2000AXT Cerwin-Vega211-R speaker system (demo) Reg. $279.95 ea $219.88 ea. (only 2 pair - demos) Harman/Kardon 900 ♦ 4-ch. receiver (demo) Reg. $649.95 $589.88 List: $305.00 Tandberg 3300 open reel recorder Reg. $499.95 $429.88 Altec Stonehenge speakers (3 pair - 1 demo) Reg. $329.95 ea $299.88 RTR speaker CLOSEOUT! 25* off all units In stock JBL Lancer speakers (ustd) $499 pr. Mcintosh MR-77 stereo tuner (used 9 months) New: $680.00 $ 495 AU-9500 Marantz 250 basic amp., incl. case (demo) Reg. $527.50 $457.88 Amplifier £ GO Reg. $549.95 Marantz 120 AM/FM stereo tuner, Incl. case (demo) Reg. $462.45 $398.88 YOU SAVE $150 TDK 90-SD cassette tape 25% off AU-6500Amplifier € 1 QQ Reg. $259.95 9 t %J%J OO BASF 1200' High Performance Tape $2.00 YOU SAVE $60 Watts Record Preener Reg. $5.95 $3.95 Watts Dust Bug Reg. $7.95 $4.95 Here are three more specials on powerful and soph¬ isticated Sansui components. The AU-9500 ampli¬ fier Is the ideal choice if you're looking for extreme You'll find bargains like these throughout flexibility and super power at a bargain price. Pair it with Its companion TU-9500 AM/FM stereo tuner The Stereo Shoppe during the Sidewalk Sale. and you've got the guts of a system that would be TU-9500 Tuner Don't miss this chance to pick up on some hard to beat at ANY price. If your power require¬ ments are somewhat more modest, check out the Reg. 1349.95 YOU SAVE $60 $28988 exceptional bargains on stereo components. AU-6500 amplifier. Free Customer Parking 555 E. Grand River Ave. Next to Store in East Lansing 10to9Mon. thru Fri. (Next to Taco Bell) 10 to 5 Saturdays Phone 337-1300 Five Convenient Ways Complete In-Store Service For Everything We Sell to Finance Your Purchases Where you're treatedfai 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July u J Youth bear a I EWi^L at U.P. s'a|l|ei Presents WHITE PINE (UPI) teenaged camper, fearful that he would be "snapped in two," managed to elude a vicious bear - A NP* ,he that grabbed him by the throat and chased him up two trees in MEN'S FASHION the CLOT> Upper Peninsula's pine Mountains. Paul Cameron, a 16-year-old Dearborn high school student, Porcu¬ Sidewalk Shepper Special) described Monday the terrify¬ ing 15-minute attack last week¬ end that left him bruised bleeding but thankful to be and JIDEWA1K Wl alive. Cameron, who was camping alone in the Porcupine Moun¬ tains State Park, said he awak¬ ened inside his pup tent Satur¬ day to the sounds of a growling bear. ' "He was trying to knock the tent down. I laid still in my sleeping bag," the youth said. Cameron tried to "play dead" in hopes of dissuading the 125-pound bear, but the animal knocked the tent down and attacked the youth's throat. The youth ran from his campsite and climbed a small tree. The bear followed him up the tree. Cameron leaped to another followed. tree, and the Then the bear "just bear Open Thursday Dress Shirts Bankamericard stopped & Friday Master and went away." Cameron Charge 'til 9 p.m. American Express started screaming for a Manistee couple responded to help and 2 ,o,$988 his cries. Park authorities stalked and values to $ shot the bear, a female that 1395 appeared to be about two- and one-half-years-old, within Friday and hour of the attack. ONLY H UP TO Apollo-Soyuz (continued from page 1) 20% OFF *Buyone hot dog at 501 and get and that the possibilities the mission will open up will out¬ (A Sport Shirts second hot dog' weigh the large price tag. "It's about time the Soviet Pajamas FREE! Union and United States got together on something — even Robes ONLY AT if it's just linking two Swim Suits ships together. I think it'll be space¬ 310 W. Grand Riverl worth it in the long run." 305 East Grand River (next to East Lansing Bus Station)! i A couple of people expressed - East Lansing distrust of the intentions of the Soviet Union in the joint ven¬ ture. W Park Free We'll Gladly Validate Your Ticket "If anything goes wrong its because the Russian spaceship is built so crummily. It's great SIDEWALK MADNESS that we're doing it but that's a sJift terf lot of money that could be used for much better causes," Kathy Brown, 419 Park Lane, com¬ mented. "Don't trust a Russian," warned Dana Badertscher, jun¬ AI 211 E. GRAND RIVER NEXT TO THE SPORTSMEISTER ior, 541 Abbott Hall. "They're just out to copy all our secrets Disc Shop and then they'll come down on MONDAY — SATURDAY 9- 6 * our heads and destroy us." SIDEWALK SALE DAYS: WED.&THURS. The large 9-9 majority of stu¬ dents that professed SIDEWALK SALE IN-STORE SPECIAL! approval of the space shot pleased Lee Shapiro, director Planetarium. of Abrams THOUSANDS OF LPs ON THE SIDEWALK! CIGARETTES "I'm very glad to see this mission and the interest in it," he said. "I would like to see our space program started up a- gain, not to the peak it was at (covponl 29« $|99 Expir.t July 20. 1*75 during the moon shot maybe, Eoit laming Store Only but enough to satisfy the old exploring urge." And is the shot worth the money? EACH. DR. SCHOLLS "Was worth the Columbus' voyage EXERCISE SANDALS crown jewels of Spain?" he replied. PLUS OUR USUAL INDOOR MADNESS SALE... 9.98 reg. 14.95 l" Oil controls {continued from page 1) making $2 a barrel more than • MOST STOCK LPs AI LEAST $1.00 OFF 30% OFF RETAIL PRICE ON Ford wants them to have on new oil. He said they are getting $13.50 Ford wants to take $2 of away through an excise tax. a barrel and that SUNGLASSES The House and Senate, •ALL SPECIALS EVEN MORE meanwhile, began debate separate bills on requiring SPECIAL* Detroit to manufacture cars with a gradually AVENTI fuel efficiency. increasing Under the current law, the PROTEIN MOISTURE LOTION price of 60 per cent of U.S. - • ALL PRE-RECORDED TAPE ON SALE* produced oil, known as old oil, is frozen at $5.25 The remainder of a barrel. domestic 8 oz. 39< reg. 89* production is allowed to rise to the world market level, which now is around [InjStoreOnl^ CHECK IT OUT... $13. Ford has proposed that over the next 30 months, controls PERSONNA be eliminated the $5.25 oil. gradually from would be allowed to That price DOUBLE II RAZOR climb to $13.50 a barrel. Thus, while today the aver¬ age price of all U.S. oil is reg. 49* 19" $8.50, Ford wants it raised to $13.50 by January 1978. The this would raise gasoline gallon. Administration by seven the Jackson and other cents says price of a Disc Shop 323 E. Grand River 351-5380 TWICE AS NICE critics of the Ford say a 15 - cent hike in program SHAMPOO gasoline 3.5 oz. prices would be more likely. reg. 69* 29< State News, East Lansing, Michigan n Wednesday, July 16, 1975 15 ill operators finally receive Immer phone number listings IkRDPOLITOWSKI the requested phone number or address. who is expecting her first child phone number should be same source. This is not so, e an address, no in September concurs. promptly reported to 150 Ad¬ Mazner explained. Transfer calls can only be |)o you want it?" "Sometimes it's hectic," she ministration Bldg. The change Two separate cards are re¬ familiar? It should made when a campus phone is said. "But most customers are procedure requires at least two quired to initiate changes and (is line is often re- already connected with an off - nice to talk to." weeks to reach the telephone additions in any faculty or staff r campus telephone campus number. The person on office. listings — one for the directory - especially during campus signals the operator by Mazner said there is a very and one for the operators. p.m. depressing and releasing the low turnover rate for telephone Asking for a long list of Mazner has been working on I of last week, it phone button once while his employes at MSU, an observa¬ phone numbers is discouraged unification of the two systems w used quite as much caller is still on the line. tion which supports the job by the operators. Three num¬ but does not foresee any Bthe summer term To this the operator answers satisfaction the operators ex¬ bers for each call is usually the immediate changes. maximum Tjngs from MSU data "operator." She can then be pressed. allowed to avoid A change of a different kind, { have finally been given the number of another tying up the lines. though, is in store for the MSU Ten MSU students work part to the campus campus phone for the transfer. telephone operators. They are - time for the phone office Mazner said University of¬ Ird. And requests like these are planning a Sept. 7 move from bum of four weeks is more than enough to keep during the academic year. fices and employes can help the their old basement headquar¬ Three male students phone people by reporting Iquired between the the operators busy, since the ployed were em¬ part ♦time operators ters to a modern office in the ■registration and the Centrex phone system at MSU as changes and additions appro¬ nearly completed Public Safety is larger than many phone several years ago, Mazner said, priately. A common misunder¬ ■ of the final phone Building. For security reasons, but do because few SN photo/Richard Politowski Tr the term, according systems found in towns none now so standing is that the faculty/ Mazner requested that their MSU's chief telephone operator, Cheryl Mazner, is ably assisted by | Mazner, chief MSU throughout Michigan. Over apply. staff directory and the opera- current location remain unpub- A new or changed student tors' listings come from the Melissa Myers, a granddaughter of one of the regular operators. During the fall, 19,200 handsets are on campus, licized. Jx weeks are needed. according to Mazner, with more Jerators use their own being added as new buildings Es and do not consult constructed. You're are jjrly published student Ety directories which Id once a year to assist What's it like to work at the nerve center of MSU? "It's a relaxing job," said one going toli\ehr! gbVrh'aVU ■ need of information, of the older operators who toe in these directories often works a night shift. "I hall to read quickly, like it really well. So few laid. In addition, they people are really nasty to me." t as up to date as the A much younger operator 3 the operators ■eight operators are on Wether during peak jjswering some 1.4 mil- ■iries a year, Mazner llephone office h fes of calls — informa- Jnd transfer. ■ dials "0" on When campus or I off campus, the opera- Jwer with the f fen State" and supply pFormerlu The Stables?!^ featuring:, Pong Chess Pint all Fo os ball Billiards Basketball >■ Air Hock Backgammon Jflon&ap HaPPy -Ho 4 llll/P all week £aH 351-1200 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday^ j J Gus in limbo 1-STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY (continued from page 1) MSU trustee Don Stevens m said either MSU President Clifton Wharton or Executive Vice President Breslin recom¬ mends the coaches' appoint¬ ments to the board of trustees like any other personnel in the University. An ex - MSU basketball player told the State News that Breslin actually runs the Ath¬ letic Dept., and that Smith and Underwood are under his con¬ trol. He said that is the reason for Ganakas' offer of reassignment. PRICES GOOD MONDAY, JUNE 14 THRU SATURDAY, JULY 19, "They have got to put the blame on somebody and the 0 Athletic Dept. is not going to blame itself," said the ex player, who wishes to remain - thrifty acres anonymous. The player was referring to the controversy over three MSU basketball players, all white, leaving MSU for other schools. The basketball pro¬ gram also stirred controversy when 10 of its players, all black, walked out last January 4 before the Indiana game over a disagreement of the starting lineup. The basketball program ex¬ perienced its worst season for attendance this past year since the 1940 41 season. Average - attendance for the 1974 - 75 A season was 5,604 compared WESTCLOX 8 with 7,071 in 1973 - 74 and 7,373 in 1972 - 73. ELECTRIC ALARM Nick Vista, director of MSU Information Services, said the CLOCK Model 20291 drop - off in ticket sales was due Rugged blo-molded plastic SUPREME in part to the basketball pro¬ Just 2-15/16" construction. Steel hand brake for blems. accurate high. Bold II features rear wheel speed control. CAR WAX Our Reg. JERSEY "People were upset from timekeeping, sweep Saddle 54.59 what happened and stayed second hand, and alarm indicator. bag. PRINTS White only. away," Vista said. He said the reduced seating Special purchase! Assorted jersey prints due to fire marshal's orders was $ also a factor in the slackened attendance. Also, some of the Our Reg. $3.87 ^ 2.27 12.96 *3.89 in 42" to 45" widths. Made of acetate and nylon. Machine basketball games were played during the Christmas when most students were away from campus, which also con¬ vacation JEWELRY/SMALL APPLIANCE DEPT. AUTO SUPPLIES DEPT. washable. Choose from one to 9 yard lengths. DOMESTICS DEPT. 99' * * yard tributed to the ticket sales slump. MEIJER HI-PRO MEIJER FINEST USD A CHOICE Season ticket sales, mean¬ (MEAT LO while, held steady at 1,200, the BONELESS same as season ticket sales for BURGER -49* CUBE the previous year. Despite sagging ticket sales, MSU had one of its best basketball seasons with a 17 9 0 record. - cfi STEAK - The season ended with the basketball program $30,000 in the red, however. Bill Beardsly, asst. athletic director in charge of finance, reported that the program grossed RED RIPE Good Big Ones $90,000 dollars in ticket sales but spent $120,000 dollars in expenses. to the There are no predictions as upcoming 1975 - 76 WATERMELON season. However, the asst. basket¬ ball coaches have already signed contracts for the 1975 - GAYLORD 76 season. Asked if he would consider the job of head coach if Ganakas SALAD was reassigned, asst. coach Vern Payne said he would haVe to think ab6ut it. Asst. coach Dick Versace DRESSING 32 fl. oz. jar (qt) 59 said he had heard nothing about Ganakas or had not even consi¬ dered a job offer as head coach. "I met this man at a basket¬ ball clinic and I was charmed by him. I was hired by him to LOW work under him and I maintain that position," Versace said. The other asst. coach, Pat THIS WEEK S MEIJER 1 STOP SHOPPING MILK FA T gallon 89 Miller, was not available for GUIDE HAS AT LEAST comment. $5.55 WORTH OF COUPONS...GET DrugsJn candy YOUR FREE COPY REGULAR OR DIET 16 fl. oz. returnable bottles may be felony IN THE STORE! ^ LANSING (UPI) harmful poison substances or drugs into - Putting such as Hallo¬ PEPSI SOFT 8<>° t ad is ordered it cannot 0-7-30 college. Apply in person, '101 • heat ft,water included room, quiet location. Very 372-1585. 0-12-7-30 furnished house. Own room, FREED 8 track tape with id or.changed until close to campus. 351-3957. purchase of five at $1.50 each. East Willow. Equal Opportunity spacious, near Meridian Mall. Call 337-7328 CONVENIENT LOCATION. 7 5-7-25 (first insertion, unless it is BMW 1975. 750cc, 2000 miles. Employer. 1-7-16 1 $155. No undergrads. Call 1V2 baths, large yard. We have Pioneer SX727, SX626, d & cancelled 2 days Excellent condition. Price negoti- apartment available 349-3614. 5-7-18 rooms, SX1000TW receivers. Jensen, References, deposit. 332-2197. 5 MINUTES FROM campus, own AR, Dyncaco and RCA speakers. fe publication. able. Call 351-0498. 3-7-18 DEPENDABLF * A E wanted for immediately - summer rates 5-7-21 room in 4 person house, $50 plus We also have couches, desks, deliveries . l\\\®.,icorial work. deposit. 487-9340. 5-7-25 dressers, vanities, TV's, leather is a $1.00 service BSA 1969 441 Victor $350. Good Must be 18. v.all between 10 am NOW LEASING Tor fall near TIRED OF NOISE? MALE: LIBERTY Street, Lansing condition, 393-1236. Call after and campus, furnished, carpeted 1 coats, 10 speed bicycles. Check |e for an ad change. 4_pm. 485-7294. 5-7-18 and 2 bedroom. 9 months lease WE HAVE 1,2 AND 3 own room, air, washer, parking. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, us out for budget prices. Come STUDENT WIVES: BEDROOM UNFURNISHED 371-2255 before 4:30 pm. 3-7-16 single, furnished, private entrance down to DICKER & DEAL, Teacher as low as $68.25 per person. 12 on ind bath. One block to campus, 1701 South Cedar, Lansing. KAWASAKI 1973, 900cc, 2000 need.s babysitter for 2 year old month lease as low as $59.75 per APARTMENTS jarking. $75/month, includes miles, like new. Best reasonable September 5. 349-0964. person. HALSTEAD MANAGE¬ Bankcards welcome. 487-3886. Jtilities, 351-5313. 3-7-18 JInsibleState News will be offer. Phone 332-1044. 5-7-18 5"7"18 POSITIONS OPEN in all subject MENT, 444 Michigan Avenue, East Lansing, 351-7910. 10-7-23 FROM $155 PER MONTH (INCLUDES 5AS HEAT « WATER) CLOSE; TWO LARGE bedrooms n ST. 5 bedroom house. Immediately. 542 ANN 337-0937. 412 M.A.C. Own a in house. C-7-30 only for the first HONDA CB350 1972. Excellent Negotiable. 353-2258 areas for certified tutors. TWO BEDROOM, carpeted, air, 2-7-16 I incorrect insertion. condition. New chain and call (days), 351-92/4 (nights). 3-7-16 shocks. $550. Phone 332-3670. September through June. Call pool. Close. $180 plus electricity I 482-1597. 5-7-21 Sublet thru December. 351-4943, KNOB HILL TWO-THREE bedroom ranch. ■are due 7 days from the ROOM FOR rent. $80 per month Michelle. 3-7-16 =ull basement, 2 car garage. Up ■piration date. If not paid GROWTH OPPORTUNITY. For APARTMENTS .0 4 people. $260 plus utilities. includes utilities. Children O.K. SOLEX MOTORIZED bicycle, men or women in this area to Call 482-0588. 5-7-25 e due date, a 506 late 394-0300. 5-7-23 good condition, $200. Call distribute nationally known pro¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. 349-4700 fl charge will be due. Apartment close to campus. 351-0629 after 7:30 pm. 2-7-18 ducts. Assistance given. Good 5 miles from campus August - September 15th. Call Community atmosphere MEED, ONE person to share Why sweat over earnings. Phone 393-0810 for 332-8541. 5-7-21 country house, own room, $75. 1970 KAWASAKI 175. Very low appointment. 2-7-16 Sorry, no,pets 3hone 337-7776. 3-7-18 end of the month actual mileage. Evenings call utility payments? A few apartments 351-8415. 3-7-21 PART AND FULL time summer , Don't be deserted I left for the summer & fall TWO GIRLS TO Share 2 bed¬ BURCHAM WOODS employment with multi-manufac¬ BSA SPITFIRE 650cc's. Excel¬ room apartment. Cedar Village. FALL, LARGE house, excellent will pay them ALL for you! Check out llOBILE INSURANCE, turer distributor. Automobile — next to campus ■u lent condition. Phone 487-6905. 1-313-684-6145, Cathy. 3-7-18 location, 8 students. Kitchen, can save $$$. It pays required. 351-5800. 0-13-7-30 — 2 (ohns/apt. COLLINGWOOD APTSU T around. 4-7-18 laundry, parking, $90 per month, 7. cable TV ) Call us. You the Red Cedar — on MSU NEAR. 3 bedroom duplex, per student. 332-1918. 5-7-23 2. electric ) surprised. 484-1414. SECRETARY 1 YEAR experience, HARLEY DAVIDSON 1962. 49 — furnished 114 baths. Livingroom, family 3. heat ♦air conditioned general, office skills. 40 hour frame. air conditioned room, nice yard, basement 1 car MATURE MALE. Own room in 4. air conditioning Completely chopned. week, $6825 start. 393-7477, — ♦dishwasher ' Lots of chrome. Best offer. Call balconies garage. $280/month. After 6 beautiful, quiet house. $70/per 5. all utilities automatic, power, Programs for Mentally Retarded. — 393-3990. 5-7-23 ♦shag carpeting lew parts. 485-0728. 5-7-21 pm. month. 351-2777. 5-7-23 6. heated pool Needs some 6-7-23 free canoes ♦unlimited — 7. parking parking ■$250. 487-1522. 3-7-16 Roommate Service ♦plush furniture I mswuT/l T For Rent ][$) 2 4 Fall rates-12 month leases ♦Model Open Daily I RIVIERA 1968. All man or man efficiency $168 70,000 miles, clean, AMERICAN, GERMAN and TV AND STEREO Rentals. WATERS ID0I 1 bedroom $ 198 call 351-8282 ■t. Private owner. 337- FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also $25/term. $10.95/month. Free 2 bedroom $248 1-7-16 body. 20% DISCOUNT to same day delivery and service. APARTMENTS Ask about our students and faculty on all cash Call NEJAC, 337-1010. C-13-7-30 1050 Watersedge Dr. 9 month leases (behind Old World Plaza 'n' carry VW service parts. (next to Cedar Village) 745 Burcham DR. on the river!) IMPORT AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and Cedar. 485-2047, |_ Apartments )[y| 332-4432 351-3118 or 484-4014 485-9229. Mastercharge and PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE south 1 BEDROOM, furnished and 11972, 2 door, hardtop, Bank Americard. C-12-7-30 furnished studio, utilities paid, unfurnished, on bus line, 10 □□a nun aiasa ■ic. 25 mpg, goock condi- ■*95. 337-0412. 3-7-18 $125/month plus deposit. Phone minutes to campus, 1308 Haslett CROSSWORD 627-5454. 5-7-16 Road, utilities paid except elec¬ sanaa sua aa l>ATUSN .automatic. tricity, call 332-8036. 6-7-28 PUZZLE mraaa 333 dqs SUBLET 8/1 - 9/15. One ACROSS | low $oMge, excellent bedroom $150. Close to DOWNTOWN, 3 unfurnished 1. Man's 30. Denial amn hqcs aaaa 8 mpg. Holt, phone campus. Pool, furnished. 337- rooms and bath, kitchen appli¬ nickname 31. One □a agaaaaa 0522. 6-7-21 ances. References, deposit. 4. Successful indefinitely □aaoagg aa 646-6115,485-8781. 5-7-25 play 32. Ritual raaara 333 aua 70, Spider 850, excellent STUDENTS WELCOME! One 7. Extent of 1, low mileage, best offer 34. Newts ncaca aaa auaa month free rent. Carpeting, air ONE MAN for 4 man, Americana surface 36. Clod HB ana aaans ■9022. 3-7-16 conditioned, range and refrigera¬ 11. Slow-witted 38. Floated on Apartments, $70 for 2 months, SHHagHaggnizis tor, parking, laundry facilities, 13. Masculine the water vwbi 351-5895. 2-7-18 snaa ana ■1974, 124 - 4 door, storage. Near Park. 482-2555. 14. Anguish 40. Pine Tree mas 15. Cements Jt shape, low mileage, gas (00K-KERRIMAN 10-7-30 State: abbr. ■utomatic, only $2,850. 17. Sainte: abbr. 41. Edom 5. Has being *-3792. 2-7-18 REASONABLY PRICED! Quiet, 18. South African 43. Water resort V.W.-V0LV0 safe place to live on lake. fo* 46. Most 6. For instance 7. French friend |-TD,Very1970. Two door Deposit and references required. 641-6601 or 484-5315. 0-13-7-30 20. Part of "to be" 21. Arrived resonable 48. Complete 1.Increases 8. Assessment good condition, 23. Morbid sounds 50. Particle 2. Overshoe ■miles. $880. Phone 10. Roman bronze i. 2-7-18 26. Manufacture 51. Manage 3. Red gurnard 12. Toward MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East PEACEFUL LIVING 28. Breed of dog 53. Muffins 4. King of Tyre. 16. Depraved I door, 1967. Good tires, Kalamazoo Street since 1940. ON A LAKE! J— T" 5 6 r~ 5- V 10 emperor Tnooil. between Only $175. 6-10 Call Complete auto painting and colli¬ sion service. American and N—i 0 qul»t ploc* to itudyT Chock H " % 12 13 19. Cult 22. Of an aircraft pm. Foreign cars. 485-0256. 30 C-13-7- ••ok. Sound good? CollMl M EVEN THESE ■4 15 % 16 24. Amazed 25. Call for help 2 drive, V-8, PARENTS WOULD APPROVE 7 6 io 26. Frenzied 19 f c, ~~t power offer. steering. Good RANDY'S NORTHEAST TWO bedroom C'mon over AND CHECK OUT AND "DIG" 21 % 23 % % K 27. Enfiven 29. Ares' mother RENT-A-BAY - Utilities included. '/A v/A % 33. Citizens of: 731 furnished. COLLINGWOOD APTSI $9.00/hr. Rwital Indudol U«o Of: 26 29 io suffix Phone 489-5388 after 4 pm. |RY MONTEGO, 1971. Hoist ■ lube • Oil Drainer • Filter 5-7-18 ♦air conditioned % is 35. Convivial |>ndition. Power steering/ Wrench ■ Spout - Work Bench • Vise • J) 32 3d 34 37. Poison $1200 - best offer. Tire Tools Ports V Cleoner • Repair I PLEASANT DOUBLES. Fur¬ 'dishwasher *shag carpeting ♦Close to Campus APARTMENTS *Shag Carpeting 36 % 37 48 % 39. Evicted 42. Checfc ^3-7-21 Book. Etc. '»%'Discount on all parts nished apartment, share kitchen, 'unlimited parking ♦Air Conditioned ♦On-Site Management % % &% 44. Head bath, parking. Close, water paid. UO fY MONTEREY Okemos Kd. otl-W ♦Plush furniture ♦All Appliances including dishwasher ♦Private Balconies 7a Ml 42 w 45. Away from Inning condition. 1968. $300. 349-9620 8 AM 11 PM Everyday 332-5832. 5-7-18 ♦Model Open Daily ♦Luxurious Furnishings ♦SWIMMING POOL U6 H7% % w windward F-2336 before 5 pm. COMPLETE EXHAUST systems OKEMOS, FURNISHED, 1 call 351 -8282 57R PER PERSON-3 OCCUPANTS-SPECIAL 2-MAN RATES so tl % it 46. Lose firmness 47. Prussian spa Now leasing lor (all for foreign cars in stock at bedroom. Exceptionally quiet ]lE |ra or trade, 1965 MGB engine complete. 5 CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East and clean. No children or pets. Prefer njarried couple. $175. (behind Old World Plaza on the river!) LEASING CENTER OPEN Mon.-Fri., PHONE 351-7212 1 t 731 BURCHAM DR., F.. LANSING Sat. 11 a.m.-2 % E* % H wheels, AM/FM radio. Kalamazoo, one mile west of Phone 332-0111 or evenings and A few blocks East off Abbott Rd. *518 after 9 pm. 3-7-21 campus. 487-5055. C-2-7-18 weekends, 332-3202. 0-8-7-30 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Juiy fir Silt |[51 Far Sale " For Sale list t fmt [fm SEWING MACHINE Clearance Sale! Brand new portables $49.95, $5 per month. MAPLE DESK, hutch, chair, mirrors, dresser, hide-a-bed BICYCLE CLOSE OUT SALE. French built light weight touring LOST: GREEN SIU union book, and merchant marine card. Call Buenos Aires gunmen large couch, kitchen table/chairs, bikes, 10 speed, ladies 3 speed. Stan, 332-4951. 3-7-21 selection of reconditioned used dining table, twin bed. 349-4670. • Save on top quality handmade machines. Singer, Whites, 3-7-16 kill bikes. 645-2127. C-13-7-30 LOST SATURDAY 12th, black o/'dej Necchi's, New Home and "many dog, white markings on neck. mayor, others." $19.95 to $39.95. FRAMED WATERBED with KUSTOM 100 WATT 2 channel Short tail, wearing choke chain. Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBU¬ heater. Set of Haig Ultra golf reverb amp + Bottom. Phone 351-2126 Best or 651-5051. TING COMPANY, 1115 North eUjbs._35V8454. _3^-21 deal in town I Pete after 4 pa. 5-7-25 Washington. 489-6448. C-13-7- ANNUAL SIDEWALK sale 332-8235. 3-7-18 30 - open • Thursday and Friday 9:30 - 9! FOUND: TINY smoke-grey BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Gunmen believed to be chauffeur was unharmed but suffered a nervous collate HAMMOND C-3 with percussion, MARSHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann longhair kitten approximately ten guerillas killed Ruben Alberto Cartier, mayor of Argentina's fourth later. P*°10 $1900. 16-channel mixer, $1600. Street. C-1-7-16 weeks old. 332-1750 anytime. largest city, La Plata, late Monday and wounded two aides in a The guerillas escaped in a red pickup truck despite a nui<» Gibsons 3-7-16 machine gun ambuah at point-blank range, police reported. roadblock in the capital's suburbs. Phone_489-1580_ 5-7-18 Jorl SONY REEL to reel TC-366, Police said thatfcartier, 57, was traveling with two aides to The mayor, a former history professor at PIANO - YAMAHA Console, like including tapes, Sanyo refriger¬ I hrtwil IfZl Buenos Aires in a chauffeur-driven car when terrorists drove Plata, was elected in 1973 as a Peronist and the Universit new! 3 years old, one owner. 351-0510. 6-7-J1 ator, albums. Call 6-9 pm, BOOKSALE FREE A lesson in complexion abreast of it on a major highway 10 miles south of the capital. The support for President Isable Peron despite a recently proclaim^ 0. 1-7-16 ... major stri] blasted the mayor's with bursts of machine-Run fire. violence in opposition to her government Loads of paper Call croup car MEN'S 10-SPEED bike, good DRESSER, 9 DRAWERS with care. Michigan or 484-4519 485-7197 East Lansing Informed sources said the mayor was to have met nationalbenate industry. Leaders of the city's labor unions in La Plata^ condition, $85. Call 882-8911 mirror $125. Matching desk, $45. and hardbacks Mall. MERLE NORMAN President Italo Luder, the virtual vice president of Argentina, later 24-hour strike in repudiation of the immediately, after five. 2-7-18 COSMETIC STUDIOS. -13-7-30 slaying. Easy chair $65. End table $20. Textand in the evening. There was no indication of what the meeting was La Plata, a city of about 400,000, is a major port 30 mile!* Call 351-5023. 3-7-21 about. Buenos Aires. It has been tied ADLER TYPEWRITER. Excellent Reference up by at least four Wounded in the attack were Cartier's private secretary, Alfredo since June 27 and has been the scene of general! condition. $50 price negotiable. constant political Call 332-6382, persistantly. 3-7- GOLF CLUBS 3 woods, 12 irons, W« buy books anytime STUDENT LOANS Otero and La Plata transit director, Manuel Balverde. The Terrorism connected with Argentina's violent political v<. bag, golf cart. 3 years old, $170. ments has caused the death of more than 128 W.Grand River 510 people in 487-2343. 5-7-25 lbl.W. of Union w**k loan* up to than a year. HtUf" TWIN SIZE mattress and box SAILBOAT, $25 (rem Hm ASMSU 1 Typiif service M Officials feared that continuing nationwide HOBIE Cat 14', labor problem J springs, $15 or best offer. 482-3776. 2-7-18 trailer, Lansing. 2-7-18 summer $1200. storage on Lake 339-3201. \MthruFri. / 1963 9:00-5:30 / EXPERIENCED IBM typing. sertation (pica - elite). FAYANN, Dis¬ as a sudden 36-hour strike called by Buenos Tuesday could spawn At least six terrorist increasing violence. Aires bus driveJ TRAILER, IN BOARD EXAM TUTORING condition, sleeps 7, gas heater, good STANLEY H. KAPLAN 489-0358. C-13-7-30 ' groups operate in attempted to take advantage of the splintered Peronist Argentina and J MOVING: 2 FAMILY SALE - cooking, best offer. 335-3143 TUTORING COURSES Peron. party ™ |J miscellaneous. Friday, July 18, 5-7-21 Now being formed for the COMPLETE DISSERTATION and PAPERBACKS up¬ The largest groups are the Montoneros, or COMIC BOOKS 10-8, Saturday July 19, 10-2. resume service. Printing, IBM leftist Peronistu coming MCAT, DAT, LSAT, the People's SCIENCE FICTION 4485 Janice Lee Drive d E-207, SAILBOAT 14' Rhodes Bantam. ATGSB, GRE board exams. For typing, binding. Printing from Revolutionary Army, both of which conducted % SPORTS ITEV. Okemos. 3-7-18 Trailer, fiberglass hull, mohagany raids in Cordoba, 450 miles to the north, and La information call 1-313-354-0085. your plain paper originals. Plata last MAGAZINES ondMUCH trim. Completely equiped for Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. after a nationwide work stoppage. weeij MUCH. MORE 0-13-7-30 107 E. Grand Rlv« 10-SPEEDS. Fuji, '95. Kabuki, racing or day-sailing. Excellent Below Jones Stationery Shop, $65. Announcements for It's What's Op«nll;M-4W 1947 MARTIN 00-21. Vintage Excellen* Q\OJtion. after 5 pm, 372 T&9. 3-7-18 Call condition. $1400 337-7327. 5-7-18 or best offer. [leal Estate [fift] 9-5 Monday COPYGRAPH SERVICES - Friday. Call 337- Happening must be received in the State News office, 341 Stu¬ Gibson Hummingbird. EAST LANSING by owner. 1666. C-13-7-30 RR p.mMjt ownership Steel TWO 10 speed bicycles, like new, ENGAGEMENT RING, 1/3 carat, 3 dent Services Bldg., by 1 Dobro. Antique wooden piccolo. marquis diamond, white gold. bedroom, 2 baths, large, wooded least two class days bef»e with rack and covers. Humidifier Stratocaster plus more. Wanted Never lot. Near MSU, TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast like new. 19" electric fan, worn. Best offer. Mark, shopping, bus. and reasonable. 371-4635. publication. No announcements older 000 size Martin. 372-1413 373-8469,9-5. 5-7-21 Private, evergreens. will be accepted by phone typewriter - Royal electric, with Sunporch, C-13-7-30 after 6 pm. C-7-30 basement, garage. case, like new. Must sell, Fully 100 USED Vacuum Cleaners. moving out of 353-7919. 3-7-18 state. Call (_ Mobile Homes J[w| insulated. land contract possible. $31,900. Favorable Ideal for UNIGRAPHICS PLETE offers DISSERTATION COM¬ Observatory Open from 9:30 to 11:30 p.m. House: Saturday. of trucking ey< Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. FOR SALE mobile home 10x50. young faculty family. Weather permitting, the 24 - Phone and resume service. IBM typing, Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 Excellent condition. Close to 351-5934 evenings, weekends. inch reflecting telescope will be YAMAHA GUITAR, with case editing, offset printing, and and up. DENNIS DISTRIBU¬ 0-7-30 used for observing current ob¬ and instruction books. 1 campus, cheap. 351-3058. binding. We encourage compar¬ TING year old COMPANY, 316 North and excellent condition. 5-7-18 ative shopping. jects of interest. Cedar. Best For estimate, WASHINGTON (AP) - The Opposite City Market. offer. 353-4207. 3-7-18 CONTEMPORARY REDWOOD, addition to the bill C-10-7-30 stop in at 2843 East Grand River Ford ou ™ 1968 PARKWOOD, 12x60, 2 bed¬ wooded hillside, architect's Participate in research on en¬ Administration is con¬ the subcommittee is rooms, waterbed, bar, shed. residence, 2800 square feet. 4 or phone 332-8414. 0-10-7-30 hancing creativity. Participants sidering legislation that would ing hearings. now j $4200. 485-9723 after 5 pm. bedrooms, 2 % baths, sauna, need to have reached an impasse allow TYPING BY the hour. railroads to purchase "Railroads are now 5-7-18 other features. 646-6455. Theses on some project or problem. st™ 5-7-25 and dissertations. trucking firms and would re¬ limited in their EAST LANSING. service. Secretarial Assistance. Drop off Interested persons please leave move railroad transportation ability! SAILBOAT, 13' Fiberglass, trailer, MOVING FAR must sell - 1974, 4 bedroom, 2 your name and phone number in operate trucking firms «l story brick 694-0222. 0-7-30 regulations on some routes for $925; Pioneer turntable PL41, 14x65 home still under warranty. on quiet residential the envelope outside 113 Olds gain all the potential beiff cartridge, cover, $110; 337-0826. 10x10 shed plus many extras, 15 street near MSU. 2 Fireplaces, some commodities. from intermodal formal IRENE ORR Theses, term operatkJ 1-7-16 OLLIVETTE PRAXIS electric minutes from campus. Call after dining room, den. - "We are considering a pro¬ Coleman said. "We typewriter. Like new. $150. 6 pm, 655-3881. 6-7-18 Finished basement, shaded lot. papers, general typing. Formerly ASMSU Legal Aid will have an vision that would propose a sidering are| NEW Warm comfortable with Anp Brown. Call 482-7487. a provision to rei STEREO, never used, AM/FM stereo receiver, 8 track 393-8933afte£ 5om^ 3-7-1 fi for faculty. home, ideal C-7-30 attorney available every Wednes¬ limited experiment in which this restriction. STAR 10x50 2 bedroom, air, By owner, Mike day summer term. Appointments certain commodities not THREE 10 26" Schwinn Darner - 373-2897 days, 351-8294 regu¬ stereo tape player, acoustic shed, near can be made from 8 a.m. to 5 "I hope to have those! LeFour, 20"$9.M|h, 23" Flandria campus. Mobile ANN BROWN lated for trucks and barges suspension speakers. Home Manor, 351-7523. evenings. 5-7-18 typing and multi- p.m., Monday through Friday by amendments to you ill Asking Excellent, 355-5786. 3-7-18 0-13-7- lith offset printing. would be deregulated for rail¬ $130. 351-3024. 2-7-18 30 Complete calling the ASMSU Business near future so OKEMOS - WARDCLIFF school service for Dissertations, theses, roads," Transportation Secre¬ they caig ALL TYPES of optical office, 307 Student Services TWO TICKETS Rolling Stones. Prompt service. repairs. BARONESS 1974. 12x60, 2 district. 3 bedroom, 1 Vt baths, manuscripts, general typing. IBM. 25 Bldg. tary William T. Coleman Jr. considered" he added. July 28th in Detroit. Call Bill, 4-6 OPTICAL bedrooms, furnished, washer/ ranch. Finished basement. 2669 years experience. said Tuesday in an appearance pm 351-7892. 1-7-16 DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan, dryer. Excellent condition. Must Linden Drive 337-7117. 349-0850. C-13-7-30 Coleipan did r $34,900. A high school girl needs tutor¬ before a House Transportation commodities he had in Lansing. 372-7409. C-5-7-23 sell. 694-8384 7-7-25 or 694-1767. ing in algebra to prepare for the Commerce subcommittee. and did not list 5-7-25 any u college entrance exams. If you PARKWOOD 10x50 skirted, gas j Recreatioi )(ftj RELflStE PERSON wanted Tbk would like to help contact the Volunteer Bure80;*!27 Student "The experimental deregula¬ tion would apply only to where he felt such ci ties should be deregulated i| The heat, air conditioned, utility shed, curtains, carpeted. 5-7-25 351-0917. BICENTENIAL FARES through¬ out- Europe. U.S. . . . Cruises, charters to TRAVEL BY drive 5-7-21 car to July. Call 4tVJo41 *.\\aO. cisco end of or 371-2994. Services Bldg. The Chess Club meet at 7 certain selected areas where the railroads would be in effective railroads. He said much of the <4 HARRINGTON, 351-8800. C-12- tonight in 332 Union. competition with petition of the railroads, tnd Creative 1971 BARON. 3 bedroom, shed. 3-7-18 Air, Expando, washer-dryer. Garbage disposal. 393-0506. 7-30 [ Service ](^j NEED DRIVER(s) for U-Haul, Cpastal Rhode Island, leave approximately August 18th. 332- The Multi Ethnic Counseling Center Alliance is accepting ap¬ other modes of transporta¬ tion," he said. ing for instance, is not d lated, adding that this ineJ kept the railroads, "frail 6891. 3-7-21 Coleman was the lead-off Wrap and Sash 11! Newest for Men! TRAVELO, 12x60. 8x12 expando EDITING, experienced. PROOFREADING, plications for student counselors. Sophomores and juniors are witness as the subcommittee fectively competing for I kind of traffic they can ■ carpeting,drapes. Furnished. Dissertations,* eligible. For information and opened hearings on the handle." theses, book and article manu¬ Administration's Sacrifice at $3200. applications contact Ms. Pringle proposal to 351-1194, scripts. ANNE CAULEY, 337- PRINTED PATTERN 351-3466. 5-7-23 1591. 6-7-18 immediately in 256 A Student eliminate some regulatory res¬ Coleman ruled out ni Services Bldg. traints on railroads, provide a alization as a possible n 1961 10x55. Close to campus, EXPERIENCED INTERIOR painter $2 billion revolving loan guar¬ of solving rail problems, carpeted, partially furnished. Rooms, furniture. Single adults get acquainted antee fund to rehabilitate rail J 351-5163,372-8050. 8-7-30 lawns and perform odd Also mow party at 7 p.m. today at the ing such a step, "will m jobs track and equipment and give Sherwood Forest Clubhouse, Ca¬ change their focus." 489-3479^ x5-7-18 nal Road at Saginaw Street. the secretary power to order lost & Found jl Qj FOR THE Best Service on stereo FEMALE TO share ride and costs to California. ■ Leave August 2. Enjoy fun, games, refreshments, railroads receiving the guaran¬ "The tremendous associated with the exp equipment the discussion and music. teed loans to make basic FIND SOMETHING see STEREO Call 487-2377 after 7. 3-7-21 Spon¬ of foreign rail natioi If you've found a SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. sored by the Uncoupled Club. changes in their route struc¬ pet or article of C-13-7-30 ture. supports the reluctance value, we want return State it. to help Just come into the you [ Typing Service fa j | WMtll [(Si The MSU Sailing Club will have an important three - hour The legislation would be in embrace nationalization ail appropriate solution," he News Classified NON SMOKING female and shore school class at 6 tonight in Department and tell us you want TYPING. cat 208 Men's Intramural Bldg. to Theses, dissertations, willing to exchange services for place an ad in EAST term LANSING STATE papers, legal, IBM. Call room/board starting fall. 355- Bring your notebooks. BANK'S John Calhoun, 332-2078. 0-13-7- 1590. 3-7-16 Wages of sin pointed oi| Found Column. As a public The MENSA out - to - lunch service EAST LANSING STATE - USED SLIDE projector. bunch will gather at noon Friday BANK will run the ad at no cost TYPING BLOCK Willing - campus. to pay around $25. Need for in Room B of the Crossroads to youl Accurate, experienced, electric. Cafeteria in the International EAST LANSING Theses, term papers, resumes. giving lectures, (continued from page 20) anytime. 3-7-r Center. Stop in and say hi. STATE BANK Reasonable. 332-8498. 1-7-16 the exit. cjsjyo Investigate the Transcendental "I think the impressions we make . FOUND: EXPERIENCED TYPIST donations we get," he said. "We on people are indicated byfl WOMAN'S Silver - Term Meditation program at today's watch papers done operate solely on voluw near Fairchild. Tuesday quickly and rea¬ introductory lectures, at 1:30 and donations and we have been able to maintain all five units. am, phone 349-0381. C-3-7-16 sonably. Call 882-8787. 3-7-21 cuRiousl 4 p.m. in 302 Bessey and at 7:30 p.m. in 331 Union. Presented by But Murphy said that, at best, he could USED the Students' International Medi¬ only hope the items »«■ FOUND: RALEIGH 10-speed. TYPING. leave an impression. The EXPERIENCED, fast, BOOK SHOP tation So$iety. prisoit sponsors no type of counseling® Abandoned several months. and accurate. Reasonable referral service for rates. young people and does not examine Serial ends 49. 339-9107. 3-7-21 Call Jean, 485-9024. 14-8-13 M7 K. Grand Klv«r 3]?-0112 The Women's Resource Center conditions of crime, which Murphy theorizes are caused by anyolj GRADUATE FEMALE homes. LOST MEN'S gold wedding band will sponsor a brown TYPING, ALL kinds, 9 years willing to bag lunch Art Carve. Reward sentimental exchange housekeeping duties at noon today in Room C It may be too much to ask of a small, experience, reasonable rates, 393- for room/board. soon-to-be-replaced value. 332-0285. 5-7-18 4820 after 1 pm. 5-7-21 female preferred. Elderly and/or 353-3804 International Hamachek, Center. of the Joanne provide, yet it seems logical that reasons other than fe®l b#J Counseling punishment should be given as a realistic deterrent to evenings. 3-7-3 Center will speak on "Assertive- ness in Women." Murphy said as much himself. cri»| WANTED, 4 tickets to MSU/ Notre Dame game. Call 489-2981 "We don't want to create Parents Without Partners will fear, we just want to let peop'e1 3-7-21 what's it's like what Just what he needs for week¬ hold a general membership and what is used as — equipment is used in apprehending crinwl ends, vacation-make it now. meeting and potluck dinner punishment. They can decide for at 7 themselvaj Please him with the newest in casual good looks — this [ Driving \\&\ p.m. tomorrow at the First Pres¬ byterian Church. Bring a dish to Though, the prison suggests it has a lot of support froroH sporty top or vest. Crochet of police agencies, few in the knitting worsted in easy shell FROM COLONIAL Village to pass. The Lansing-East Lansing area have her Meridian Township sheriffs office said stitch. Pattern "3fi4: Men's Administration Building. Leaving it was called be 7:20 am, returning 5 pm. Phone Children's Theatre will be the prison made its Sizes 4(1-42 included. pre¬ appearance. Sgt. Duff, command! Send $1.00 for each pattern. 484-0908 after 5:30 pm. 3-7-16 sented at 7:30 tonight at the post, said he and Wrap and .sash up summer the his department were invited. with a divss that doubles as an Add 251 for each pattern for Spartan Village School iinlincd coat OK sew tunic and first-class mail and special playground. "They just called and said they were in town. I haven't pants version: Marvelous in handling. Send to Alice Brooks Riding there yet," Duff said. goM*| patterned knits, silky blends. Do Divine Visions and Revela- ' • Lt. Pierce of the Printed Pattern <618: Michigan State News, 126. FROM MT. PLEASANT TO MSU Michigan State Police Post said he hadw trans really happen? The vision heard of the organization Misses' Sizes K, 10, 12. 14, 16. Needlecraft Dept., Box 163. Leaving anytime, returning but "it sounds interesting. IH 'iave Old Chelsea Station, New any¬ by which we learn encompasses check it out." IS, 2i». Size 12 (bust 31) takes York. time. 355-8056. 3-7-16 2'fc yards 15-inch fabric. N. Y. 10011. Print Name, science, philosophy, and all arts. Address, Zip, Pattern Number. Check it out with thp Most visitors leave the Send $1.00 for each pattern. Save dollars! Create beauti¬ Bicycles 6 Components FROM SARANAC to Lansing. YAHSHUANS The responses prison with little, if any, reaction. Add 25 4 for each pattern for ful things. Send for Leaving 7:30 am, every Tuesday Murphy attributes to kids seems appW first-class mail and special New F0R ALL Of TOUR returning 5 pm. and Thursday at 6 p.m. and adults as well. 1975 Needlecraft CYCL1RS REEDS! 373-1771,9-5. 3-7-16 Sunday at 3 p.m. in 34 Union. handling. Send to Anne Adams 3 designs printed inside Catalogl "It's neat," one said. 76< "It's gross," said another. Michigan State News, 116. New! Nifty Fifty Quilts $1.00 FROM EATON Rapids to MSU. Silent meditation from 7 to 8 New! Ripple Crochet Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th $1.00 Leaving 7:15 am, returning 5 Curiously, those whose ^ Monday through Friday in Slavin's intent were adults. opinions seemed most aligned Sew + Knit Book pm. a.m. St., New York, N. Y. 10011. $1.25 663-3444. 3-7-16 the Union Mural Room, all sum¬ Print NAME, ADDRESS, Needlepoint Book $1.00 ZIP, Flower Crochet Book mer term. All are welcome. Be SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. $1.00 FROM MASON (or MSU Lansing resident Sharon Brown, 20, said; "I thought thep* IT PAYS TO Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 near Alive. SEW—you save Instant Crochet Book I-96 and Okemos Rd.) where they showed the to Ann cell was gory. I so much money! Send now Instant Macram6 Book $1.00 Arbor, starting Sept. 8 thru end have to sleep on that.' thought 'My God. for New ....$1.00 Israeli Dance meets from 8 to It made think I never wanted toP Spring-Summer Pat¬ Velocipede me Instant Money Book $1.00 of December 75. 10 tonight in 445 Union. All prison." tern Catalogl Over 100 part¬ Complete Gift Book Leaving are ners, pants, long, short styles. $1.00 anytime before 10 am, welcome. Bav minyan is at 9 Another woman, who asked ^ Complete Afghans #14 ....$1.00 after 5 pm. 349-4205. 3-7-18 returning that her name not be used,** Free pattern coupon. Sew + Knit Book Instant Money Crafts 75*. $1.25 $1.00 12 Prize Afghans Book of 16 Quilts #12 #1 50* 50* Peddler FROM MELROSE b Hagadorn, p.m. today at Hillel, 319 Hillcrest didn t like it. It zoo." was grotesque — too much like going t',r0* Museum Quilt Book Instant Sewing Book $1.00 15 Quilts for #2.... 50* , East Lansing to Lansing Airport. A young Instant Fashion Book Today #3 50* Gay Liberation will meet at 8 boy, probably around $100 Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs .... 50* Leaving 6:15 am, returning time variable. 351-4735 (332-0848) tonight in 334 Union. Several opinion but his mother said 6-years-old, was too shy "he was afraid t°P*y political action projects for this him up in the they were going1 after 5 pm. 3-7-21 jail." summer and fall will be planned. The Prison on * Wheels will be at Meridian Mall through Sat"1* jiigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 16, 1975 1 9 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman x P^M'T KNOW x MY (41) The Honeymooners MEI6410OIZ- 7:00 (24-7-8) News 6:15 (7-12-41) Showoffs (3) What's My Line? (9) Galloping Gourmet (5) Police Surgeon i & Home 6:17 (23) Nova (6) Bewitched e For Today (50) Underdog (9) Beverly 6:19 12:20 PM (10) Lucy (6) Almanac march on Europe. n & Country Almanac (13) Truth Or Consequences 6:25 12:30 (23) Woman CAMPUS CLATTER (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (13) "Malaya" Spencer Tracy, College (4) News (25) F.B.I. James Stewart. (1950) by Larry Lewis 6:30 (41) Other People, Other Places Summer Semester (5-10) Jackpot (50) Hogan's Heroes Hour raw rubber out of Jap-occupied For Women Only (7-12-1341) All My Children 7:30 VESi THEY HAD (8) Mike Douglas Malaya. SOME FORMS TO om (2) Truth Or Consequences M. Presents (9) That Girl FILL OUT IN INK, (3) Wild World Of Animals 1:00 PM (50) Lucy & Farm (4) Candid Camera (9) "One Minute To Zero" Ann SO I LENT 12:55 Show (5) Wild Kingdom THEM 10 PENS... (10) News Blyth, Robert Mitchum. (1952) 6:45 (6) That Girt Colonel and civilian worker try 1:00 (7) Name That Tune to hold off an enemy attack. ing Edition (2) Love Of Life 6:55 (8) Let's Make A Deal (3-25) Spin-Off (9) News m Kerr (50) "Old Acquaintance" Bette (4) What's My Line? (10) Andy Griffith t Of '76 (5) Magnificent Marble Machine Davis, Miriam Hopkins. (1943) 7:00 (13) To Tell The Truth Woman envies her writer friend. (6) Not For Women Only (23) Evening Edition ) News (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope 4:00 (41) Buck Owens ) Today (9-50) Movies (5) "Prescription Murder" Peter 8:00