Y 18, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 )vernment [porfs One giant bear hug recovery ■SHINGTON (AP) — The government for mankind shared ByPAULRECER He called Apollo - Soyuz "a prototype of "ed Thursday that the nation's total SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — over Spain. future orbital space stations." Minutes later, the Americans discovered mic output virtually held steady over American and Soviet spacemen hurdled In a chatty exchange with the a tunnel 1st three months after more than a spacemen, connecting the two spacecraft was decades of bitter competition and cold war President Ford called the mission a "mo¬ filled with a burning odor that irritated the ■ of decline, reinforcing assessments on earth to link up in space mentous event and a very great achieve¬ cession has given way to recovery, Thursday. They eyes. The smell slowly dissipated and the met with handshakes, bear ment." k Commerce Dept. said the physical hugs and big preparations for the space meeting prece¬ grins. After the formal greetings, Ford ques¬ ded without delay. he of all goods and services produced Astronaut Thomas P. Stafford and cos- tioned the spacemen like a space buff at a The smooth linkup of the Soviet and b economy from April through June monaut Alexei Leonov greeted each other d at a rate of three tenths of chance encounter with his heroes. American craft used a new docking device - a per with a warm embrace in a symbolic gesture The meeting of the spacemen was that was jointly developed by the two I year. of the unprecedented space cooperation beamed to earth on television and the four countries. ( fractional drop in the volume of between the two nations. men could be seen inside the Soyuz as they Jt or Gross National Product contras- "Glad to see you," said Stafford, an Air listened to the leaders of their countries. pth a drop of 11.4 per cent at an annual Force general from the plains of Oklahoma. Slayton and Stafford wore white space sr the first three months of the year "Very, very happy to see you," replied coveralls and the cosmonauts were in Bas the smallest of the six consecutive Leonov, a Soviet air force colonel and lerly drops which marked the reces- Communist party member from a small village in Russia. green. They formally exchanged flags, with Stafford giving Leonov five banners packa¬ Soviets l Commerce Dept. also issued a report ged in a cloth bag. The Soviets handed over Stafford and astronaut Donald K. Slayton ■rting economists' expectations of a a United Nations flag which the Americans It recovery in homebuilding this year, ■umber of new housing units started then floated through a hatch and joined Leonov and cosmonaut Valeri Kubasov in will return to earth. In a formal reply to the U.S. wh the Soviet space cabin. The third astro¬ exchange, \ June declined by 3.2 per cent. But naut, Vance D. Brand, remained aboard the Stafford said, "May our joint work in space By LOUISE COOK timber of building permits issued, an serve for the benefit of all persons in all ■tion of future activity, went up by 1.5 Apollo ship. countries on earth." Associated Press In a statement relayed to the spacemen, The Agriculture Dept. confirmed another The dramatic handshake and embrace pt. V total dollar value for Gross National Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev hailed the came three hours after Stafford U.S. - Soviet wheat deal on Thursday and space achievement delicately there were rumors of additional sales of net (GNP) actually increased by 4.8 per as creating hope "for guided the Apollo craft to a flawless Deke fruitful development of scientific coopera¬ millions of tons of grain. Ito an annual rate of $1,433.4 billion, Slay ton, Apollo docking module pilot, comes back into tion between countries and the docking with the Soyuz. The transactions would involve only a lared to a 3.9 per cent drop in the first the main section of the command module after peoples in "We have succeeded," announced Staf¬ I months of the year. checking the the interest of peace and progress of all ford after the linkup which came six small fraction of the expected 1975 Ameri¬ docking hatch. humanity." minutes ahead of schedule some 140 miles can harvests and government officials say they would not cause any sharp increase in Je figures, the broadest measure of the food prices. The sales drew support from ftmy's health, showed that not only farm groups and scattered opposition in ■ess got back on its feet after the |t recession since World War II, but i •s did too. inflation rate for all goods and fces — industrial and commercial as Orientation director disapproves . Congress. The USD A announcement of the comple¬ tion of the sale of 1.2 million metric tons of wheat — about 44Vz million bushels — came ■s consumer — receded to 8.1 as Canada announced its own deal with the per cent Russians. | first quarter and 11.3 per cent for all Tt year. p lower inflation rate, combined with of letting frosh use Courselector The Canadian Wheat Board said the sale involved 2 million long tons — a little over 74l/2 million bushels — of wheat. It said pvernment's antirecessional tax cuts, shipments would start in the fall. and Social Security payments Prices for grain futures — contracts for By BRUCE RAY WALKER orientation programs seems to think there students in orientation. later delivery — went down on the Chicago d out in May and June, helped push State News Staff Writer can be too much of a good thing. disciplines," she said. "I feel strongly enough about it at this She went Board of Trade. The prices soared last Ige individual after - tax income up for The students who put together Maurovich has said that allowing Cour¬ time to keep it out because I on to say that the University Cour¬ just don't catalog of courses does not have week after the first rumors of new U.S. - Jrst time in nearly two years, selector, a magazine that gives a detailed selector to be distributed would violate his feel it would be that helpful," Maurovich "completeness" either because it a claim to Soviet transactions and many traders nsumers, who had been spending more says very lore throughout the recession but had description of a large number of the consistent policy of barring access to said. He went on to say that he believes little about decided to sell and take profits after courses at MSU, say their magazine would incoming freshmen to any but officially it could possibly cause more harm than how the course listed is deals were formally announced. ^the ■ getting fewer goods for their money structured. be a good thing to distribute to freshman sanctioned academic groups. ■se of inflation, good. The Agriculture Dept. has confirmed the finally Bought a larger attending summer orientation sessions. He also said that he believes Courselec¬ Courselector "The University handbook doesn't say sale of 3.2 million metric tons of wheat to e of goods and services for the first was put together this tor is incomplete in its much, or to phrase it differently, Cour¬ ' mid 1973. But present form and spring by a group of student government Russia so far this year — 2 million metric e - Robert Maurovich, director of thus would not be a benefit for the selector says much more about the leaders without University tons by Cook Industries Inc. of Memphis, help and was courses," Lin said. distributed to students in the residence Tenn. and 1.2 million metric tons by Cargill halls before fall registration. The (continued on page 10) (continued on page 12) maga¬ zine can now be picked up in the ASMSU offices. These people are now defending the publication and say that the 3,000 stu¬ dents still to go through orientation would Wharton on list again: benefit from having Courselector to assist them when they fill out their schedules. "It overwhelms me to note that Cour¬ selector should be put on the same with undesirables," said Bea Lin, one of par eyed for Chicago post the founders of the free By BRUCE RAY WALKER president for public affairs at the presti¬ magazine and the State News Staff Writer gious Chicago School, told the State News. leading advocate for its availability at President Wharton's name has popped up orientation. However, he said that as far as he knew "Courselector is once again on a list of possible replacements the committee has not drawn up a list of not besieging these for a retiring college president. students as 'ticket hawkers' or propagan¬ possible candidates, though he admitted he The campus newspaper for the Univer¬ did not have much contact with the dists with nonrelevant information," she said. sity of Chicago said they have a reliable committee. source claiming Wharton is one of 14 The chairman of the committee is Lin believes that Courselector is on a very persons being considered for the presidency much in keeping with the academic fishing trip and could not be reached for spirit recently vacated there by now-U.S. Attor¬ comment. of orientation because it gives students an ney General Edward Levi. One MSU official said he did not have any idea of how classes are structured at MSU and presents information orientation stu¬ Wharton told Robert Perrin, vice presi¬ information about Wharton being on the list dent of university relations, that as far as but said "anyone could be induced dents cannot presently obtain. away he is concerned the statement he made in from anyplace." "The point is that they are not given If Wharton was selected by the commit¬ the opportunity to get some notion of January when it was revealed he was being considered for the top position at the tee and induced away from MSU, he would what other areas of study are available on hot be moving to a strange neighborhood. campus, and more importantly, the kinds University of California still applied. He earned a masters degree and Ph.D. in of course formats applied to the various At that time Wharton said his name often economics from the University of courses," Lin said. Chicago in As to the charge that Courselector is appeared on lists without his having prior 1956 and 1958. knowledge of it and that he had not been He would probably have to take a cut in incomplete, Lin said that it "does not approached by anyone asking him to take make a pretense of completeness." salary though, Bruckner said. Levi was on the presidency of another "The coverage in Courselector was not university. reportedly earning $35,000 per year in 1973. A 14-member selection committee has Wharton's salary is now $57,000. intended to be complete, but is merely a The been working on finding a replacement for representative sampling of the various University of Chicago has a student body Levi since November, Don Bruckner, vice numbering around 9,000. Waste Control A resume as paper By BRAD MARTISIUS of paper last year _ more than 100 per cent for some types of State News Staff Writer paper — the operation was not able to make money and had to be The recycling operation of MSU's Waste Control Authority last assisted by MSU loans. week made its first profit in almost a year. Dutton said the last time the group made a The student group finished the week with about $250 on the profit was after the week of Aug. 8,1974. Before that time, loans were black side of the ledger. The recycling operation has been only needed for capital expenditures when new equipment was needed. struggling to remain in business since the price of paper The operation has collected almost 2.5 million pounds of paper so plummeted last summer after the group had been making a profit far this year. It presently employs about 35 students. since it began in 1971. Dutton is confident that the students can turn the vote today on (right) guided the two through the village to see Since that time, the recycling operation has had to depend on operation around and start making money now. Prices have increased using rental rates $8 the conditions that have driven some of the by University loans to absorb losses and to purchase and maintain about $5 per ton for most types of paper. The price of tab cards first, trustees John Bruff, students to threaten a rent strike if something is equipment. has increased the most, from $120 to $140 per ton. and not done about the rent increase and bad "All the profit we make now goes into repayment of our debt to Raymond Krolikowski, the University," said Phil Dutton, staff coordinator for the 'The latest price rises are leading indicators," he said. "They (center) decided to view the conditions. The board will meet at 2 p.m. in the are a sign that prices will continue to rise. operation. "I know the paper business is getting profitable again because Village for themselves. Board Room of the Administration Building. The operation is in debt to MSU for about $42,000. It is not we're starting to have problems with thieves breaking into our Kris Guthrie budgeted by the University, so it needs to make enough money to storage sheds. They wouldn't be doing that if there was no profit cover all of its own expenses. After the dramatic drop in the price to be made." 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. July J Mobil aids Italian campaigi By WIRE SERVICES until they were stopped in 1973. Exxon said authorized Mobil Oil Corp., the nation's con¬ they also were political contri¬ mary of political contribution The Checket said he was not tributions, as determined in a butions. recipients from Exxon's inter¬ list of chairman fa third largest oil company, paid $2 million in legitimate contri¬ responsible for any contribu¬ 1972 audit, totaled about $29 All political contributions nal audit report showing con¬ allocations h! tions and was not involved in million, and in addition the Railroad negotiations collapse butions to Italian political par¬ payment of donations. company manager made unau¬ were stopped in early 1972 and the Italian country manager for tributions to the Christian De¬ mocrats, Socialist Proletariat, ties between 1970 and 1973, a that, Mobil executive told Congress Checket also said the contri¬ thorized payments totaling $19 Exxon dismissed, Monroe said. Socialist Italiano and Republi¬ directly Sll WASHINGTON (AP) — Railroad labor negotiations butions were in no way connec¬ money Thursday. million to $22 million, claiming Church made public a sum¬ can Italiano parties. special was beiJl collapsed Thursday and the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks ted with the passage of Italian treatment? * Everett Checket, executive legislation that predicted there would be a strike but postponed the was beneficial vice president of Mobil's inter¬ to Mobil and other oil deadline until July 28. compan¬ national division, said the pay¬ ies. Canadians Negotiators for the railway clerks and the nation's major ments were openly accounted pcutbad railroad had been reported near But the Mobil executive said agreement for hours. But for in company books to the the shortly before 1 p.m. union President C. L. Dennis said that pattern of contributions extent that Mobil even paid was similar to those of Exxon while the issues "had been narrowed to a virtual Italian taxes on the donations. Corp. to the extent that Italian agreement" the railroad management would not "even In prepared testimony for politicians approached the com¬ agree to a few small items" that would have concluded a Idaho Democrat Frank pany for donations. settlement. Church's Senate Multinational natural "The general pattern was The 117,000-member union had set a strike 12:01 a.m. Monday, but Dennis said he deadline of agreed to postpone Corporations Checket said there reason subcommittee, was to believe the company no that the president of the trade association Unioe Petro Lifera on the walkout at the received advice from the politi¬ request of W. J. Usery Jr., the chief had maintained a secret fund or federal mediator. cal parties as to the level of that any payments beyond the OTTAWA (AP) — The Canadian government support they deemed appropri¬ plans to reduce but $2 million were made in Italy. only 4.5 per cent of the total U.S. New York ate for the petroleum indus¬ the export of natural gas to the United States, but Energy demand. I firebug sentenced Mobil also has acknowledged making political contributions try," Checket said. Minister Donald Macdonald says U.S. border areas without ever, a source in the American the Canadian curtailment, "could be industry said the gas J WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. in Canada. Mobil said dona¬ Checket said records of the alternate supplies of energy will not suffer. the border states and the tremendous, Northeast, which eJT (UPI) — Peter Leonard, 22, of tions by corporations are legal contributions were kept in such "We're not going to leave people out in the cold," Macdonald Canadian gas." depend 3 Greenwich, Conn., was sentenced to 15 years to life in detail that the company "in¬ said Wednesday as he announced in Italy and Canada. plans to negotiate cutbacks to The Canadian Press reported from prison Wednesday for the deaths of 24 people in a Port The subcommittee is probing curred a 4 per cent 'turnover the American market and to reduce consumption by Canadian Department official said the proposed cutbacks Washington thuM Chester, N.Y., discotheque fire last year. Leonard oil company payments to for¬ tax' with respect to most of the contributions." industries until new supplies are available. He said the amount of the matter. were i|" was charged with 24 counts of murder and eign government officials. Exxon confirmed Wednesday export reduction would be fixed He said the Canadian government assured U.S. pleaded guilty after discussions with the U.S. o more than a month ago. Checket said the contribu¬ government and with the the reduction will he, "a matter of full He was sentenced to 15 years to life on each count tions in Italy began in 1970 and that it made contributions of at western provinces that produce the gas. authorities." discussion"!] Westchester Supreme Court Justice by least $46 million from 1963 to Canada now exports about one trillion cubic feet a George Beisheim, but averaged $534,000 year to the The Canadian government's decision 1971. the sentences will run concurrently. per year United States. This is 45 per cent of the Canadian production from the National Energy Board which was based after four oo J He was also sentenced to lesser terms public hearings said there may be widespread on charges of Canada next winter. gas si, arson, burglary and There already have been petty larceny. Gas British Columbia during the short shortages denied Leonard was accused of past two winters. setting a fire in a bowling alley next to the crowded Gulliver's The report estimated total Canadian Discotheque on June 3, 1974, reserves at to cover up a trillion feet, or less than 30 years' burglary. supply at the preseij consumption. WASHINGTON (AP) effect Oil exports to the United States are - automatically unless re¬ Frank Zarb, Federal Energy ment already being rei CIA panel won't call Nixon Executives of some of the jected by either the House Administration administrator, regulations and controls part of Canada's self sufficiency world's largest oil companies Senate by next week. or testified Wednesday that he — it is really the American - by 1982 unless more Canadian oil becomes program and will beel denied consumer who is being hurt," availM WASHINGTON, (UPI) The Senate Intelligence Commit¬ categorically today that The oilmen told two Senate had seen nothing to indicate a Macdonald told the House of Commons tee has decided not to — call former President Richard M. they had created shortages of subcommittees that most oil he said. natural gas exports was not feasible that a total J general shortage or that oil Also testifying were execu¬ because some U.S.J Nixon as a witness in its gasoline in an effort to force companies are supplying more are dependent Canadian supplies. investigation of alleged CIA companies were trying to tives of Shell, Amoco, Mobil, on assassination plots, a staff up prices. gasoline than they did a year force up prices. spokesman said Thursday. Meanwhile, the Senate In¬ Exxon, Chevron and Gulf. But Nixon may later be called or asked to ago. And they said the Representatives of oil give a deposition terior Committee approved 9-5 seven Zarb told the panels that in connection with other companies are absorbing, at companies were called before intelligence matters, the a resolution that would scuttle least temporarily, millions of gasoline refining dropped in spokesman said. Committee Chairman Frank Church, D-ldaho, last week said that the committee was President Ford's proposed phase - out of price controls on dollars in increased costs be¬ cause of fears the market the subcommittees headed Sens. Henry M. Jackson, D- Wash., and Adlai Stevenson, by May and June for a variety of reasons, including unforeseen HAMBURGER considering calling Nixon as domestic oil production. would not bear sharply operating problems. witness in connection with his duties as one of group for the Cuban Bay of Pigs operation when he was vice the planning a Ford's proposal will go into prices. higher D-Ill., to explain why average gasoline prices were increased by three cents a gallon at the Our Delicious Hamburger SPECUf~ president. more than % of a start of the Fourth of July pound) A)| Qay5U(| Egypt demands holiday. Some members of Congress, including Jackson and Steven¬ The son, have alleged the oil com¬ panies lowered gasoline pro¬ duction earlier this year so ighwheeler peace sp that prices could be raised as the summer vacation just season restaurant ft lounge By WIRE SERVICES was starting. The response of Annon M. Egypt declared Thursday the U.N. Security Council must a new resolution adopt Card, senior vice president of speeding up Mideast peace moves before Cairo will agree to renew the mandate of the Texaco Inc., was typical. Sinai. A high Israeli official said peacekeeping force in the "When irresponsible Turks postpone base deadline withdrawal of the troops could made against the charges *€583^1 lead to a new war. are petro¬ "A Security Council decision that leum industry — when the ANKARA, Turkey (AP) — Turkey has postponed its Egypt considers a major step deadline for placing U.S. toward peace is an essential demand to extend the mandate," said industry cannot carry out its military bases here on "temporary President Anwar Sadat's spokesman, Tahseen functions efficiently and pro¬ status" to allow time for the two sides Bashir Said. to complete fitably because of a counter¬ "Egypt needs a decision that breaks the present stalemate and IS! arrangements for negotiations, Foreign Minister Ihsan Sabri productive speeds up peace efforts," he said. The means of govern¬ Caglayangil announced today. 24. troop mandate expires July Diplomatic observers interpreted the postponement as a Egypt announced Tuesday it opposes a new term for the force move to allow time for the unless there is progress toward a of Representatives on the shipments upcoming vote in the U.S. House resumption of American military settlement with Israel. U.N. Secretary - General Kurt Waldheim said Egypt appeared to want a Security Council resolution calling for Israeli withdrawal CAMPUS to Turkey, suspended last February because of from the continued Turkish occupied territories. occupation of part of Cyprus. Meanwhile, President Ford is making another personal Meanwhile, Maj. Gen. Haim Herzog, Israel's new the United Nations, said ambassador to HILL pitch to members of the House of Representatives to restore today the Egyptian decision not to renew the U.N. peace - keeping mandate in the Sinai Desert could wreck U.S. military aid to Turkey. Ford invited 135 House members — both Democrats and current Israeli - Egyptian peace negotiations and endanger peace. He said any actual U.N. withdrawal would leave a vacuum and Apartments Republicans — to come to breakfast Thursday with that this could lead to another Middle of State Secretary East war. His statement Just a few left for Fall. Discontinued styles and colors—25% off their Henry A. Kissinger to talk over Turkish aid coincided with other Israeli original price. warnings that Arab efforts to expel Two bedroom furnished. Sale ends July 31, or when we run out compromise proposals. Israel from the United Nations could wreck the current of this special group. tions toward an interim settlement. negotia¬ Free bus service. Free East Lansing—220 M.A.C. Avenue Gandhi cracks down in India Herzog made the statement after an authorized Israeli source roommate service. Un¬ Birmingham -123 W. Maple Road 332-2212 who characterized himself as an "observer" told newsmen in Tel limited parking. Model Ann Arbor-307 S. State NEW DELHI Aviv that Egypt and Israel had reached Street (UPI) — Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's agreement on open til 8 p.m. government strengthened its grip on the "general principles" for a new interim peace accord. unspecified country Wednesday At the United Nations in New TTTrnrrrni by making foreigners liable to arrest and imprisonment York, U.S. Ambassador Daniel without a trial for up to two Patrick Moynihan met with Waldheim Call 349-3530 years and clamping strict late Wednesday to prospects for keeping the buffer force in the Sinai. explore surveillance on thousands of university students returning to their campuses. The inclusion of foreigners under the revised Open Thursday and Friday 'til 9 Maintenance SALE reiiDAvr of Internal Security Act announced by President Fakhruddin Ali Ahmad earlier in the day, appeared to have had no Miss J's immediate effect, and ranking Latigo and Wood Sandal legal sources said it merely clarified what was implicit in the original act. super re l-f It IT I 114! Japanese royalty attacked now through Saturday, July 19. .enjoy NAHA, Okinawa (AP) . super — Two young radicals hurled gasoline bombs at savings on an earth-toned sandal of soft Japan's SAVTILIRIDAVT crown prince and princess on Okinawa Thursday while in Tokyo hundreds of feuding latigo leather, riveted to its medium radicals fought each other at a railway station, leaving one high dead. Crown Prince Akihito and Princess Michiko wood unit-bottom. . a natural tie-in with BEER HALF 1I ICE Till 8 escaped injury jeans. Adjustable strap style and I AM in the attack at a war memorial they were visiting shortly cushioned SIAI I/ \| v| | after arriving on a controversial sole comfort. In 5^-10 One of the prince's aides was three-day trip to Okinawa. Medium sizes. slightly injured when the two radicals jumped out of an underground tomb surrounded by trees and hurled the bombs, police said. One landed near the prince's foot and burst into Demonstrators are demanding a formal flames. SHJNDAVT Akihito's father, Emperor Hirohito, as an apology from responsibility for Okinawa's suffering during World War II expression of SIPA6IHETTII & IPIIZZAV when it was a major battleground. ^ lis SIPIECIIAVI. Portugals government in flux 4-h.m. LISBON, Portugal (AP) — Portugal's leftist military rulers scrapped the remnants of the cabinet Thursday after the military-civilian coalition country's second largest political party, the Popular Democratic party (PPD), withdrew in protest against the regime's refusal to guarantee democra¬ tic government. A spokesman said the ruling Military Revolutionary HI V Hi*® C/uiT Council said the new i government would not be exclusively Ulllf Taeobsoris military. But he refused to give any hint where the officers might find civilians other than the Communists and their allies to serve. ■ligan State News, East Lansing,.Michigan Friday, July 18, 1975 3 City council hears public voice on questions of ■la By JEFF MERRELL family residences, and provide housing density During the public hearing, Landlord's Assn., said his council officially received a State News Staff Writer flexibility in design to create questions also arose around clients were opposed to the Planning Commission report The public had time to open spaces and better stan¬ the clarity of the Community ordinance because it would that recommended the city sell speak out at the East Lansing dards of light and air. Unit ordinance. reduce the housing available some of the property bought City Council meeting Tuesday, Essentially, the council Karl Gotting, attorney for for students by cutting the for the now - defunct Ann and the council listened. And move was a compromise be¬ Margaret Speeker, 807 Col- density. Street extension, buy one ad¬ listened, and listened. tween Ziegler and residents in lingwood Drive, said the or¬ ditional lot and construct a Though the ordinance would Two public hearings pushed the Burcham Drive and Alton dinance should be cleared up only affect houses built after park for the Bailey area resi¬ the well attended council Road area, where the develop¬ - so problems like those sur¬ an effective date, Turner said dents. meeting past the four - hour ment is to take place. rounding the Ziegler proposal students would still have prob¬ The council also introduced mark as council members would not arise again. The residents disapproved lems in the future because of Ordinance 379, to regulate the heard the public's voice on two "I think it behooves the p- X of the original 21 - unit plan increasing demand for the use of pinball machines, and housing issues — an appeal of council to clear up this or¬ type of housing the ordinance extended the moratorium on - because of the high density — a decision concerning a resi¬ the same reason the Planning dinance," Gotting said. "The would restrict. free standing sign construc¬ - dential development proposal ordinance is Commission cited as the basis so vague that, in In other council action, the tion until September. under the Community Unit for their rejection. The resi¬ my opinion, it is not enforce¬ plan, and ordinance 375, which able. amends the zoning code to dents, however, saying that the design was unsatisfactory, "I think there's language in change the definition of family also disapproved of the 18 - there that should be cleared and reduce density in certain unit plan that the Planning up." zones. The public hearing on Or¬ The appeal by developer Commission approved. dinance 375, which changes Eric Ziegler of a Planning both the definition of family Ziegler appealed the Plan¬ Commission decision to deny a ning Commission's rejection of and reduces the density in R-2 request for a permit to con¬ the first plan and the citizens and R-3 zones, received favor¬ struct a 21 unit complex was able comments from the Bailey - appealed the commission's ap¬ upheld by the council with the proval of the second, so the Community Assn., the Central stipulation that the number of council compromised by ap¬ Neighborhood Assn. and the proposed housing units be Red Cedar Assn. reduced from 21 to 18. proving the original plan — with a design that was accep¬ All agreed that the reduc¬ Licenses new organ for info? The Community Unit plan, table to residents tion in density was necessary t- but under which Ziegler's proposal The Michigan Medical Society knows where to go for what reduced the density to 18 for public health and safety falls, it wants, if it happens to be human organs. was designed to allow units. reasons, and that the ordin¬ even A developers an alternative to Councilman George Grif¬ ance would also make it easier suggestion made by the society to Secretary of State Richard building traditional, single - fiths, who made the motion to for young married couples to Austin proposes that space beprovided on Michigan driver's approve the 21 - unit plan — obtain housing. licenses for licensees to indicate which organs they want to modified to 18 units — said But Les Turner, an attorney give up in case of death. Officials from the society say the Senate defeats that the first plan's concept, representing the East Lansing process will speed up the sometimes too slow movement of along with the reduced den¬ information to the proper authorities that a potential organ sity, was the best compromise donator is available. Most transplants or organ donations bill to legalize for all. have to be completed soon after death to be successful. "I feel the best plan for both teacher strikes the community and the city ASMSU wants say would be this first plan. Plan in articles (UPI) — The state Senate Two looked to me like a Thursday defeated 3 bill that MSU's very student student government is busy SN photo/John Martell hodgepodge," Griffiths said. a very would have legalized teacher Griffiths' motion was passed body. Jitured are participants in an United Farm Workers protest outside strikes but it rescheduled a 3-1, with only Thelma Evans It will be a warm, and State News student government reporter Mary Ann Chick- rnsing police headquarters Wednesday. Several dozen UFW members second vote on the long-stalled dissenting. Evans said the possibly wet, weekend accord¬ Shaw arrived at a supposed news conference Wednesday ftt there to voice displeasure with the arrest of two of their group legislation next week. council could not take action ing to the National Weather afternoon to report her daily dose of student government Kesday night on charges of trespassing while leafletting close to the The measure, which would on either proposal until it had Service in Lansing. news. As it turned out, the news conference was set up in allow a three-week delay of lijer's Thrifty Acres store on Saginaw Road in Lansing. The two are free classes in the fall, fell short on a full attendance. John Polomsky was absent Councilman Today's skies will be mostly "inquisition style'' and ChickShaw had been chosen to be I bond with no trial set, and UFW members met Thursday night to roll call vote with 17 senators clear with temperatures near chastised for an article she did last week on ASMSU cabinet Tuesday night. 90 and a 20 per cent chance of fccuss action to be taken as a result of the arrests. Mass picketing of supporting it and 20 opposing scattered thundershowers. To¬ reorganization. Mayor Wilbur Brookover, fcijer's was mentioned at the meeting. it. All in attendance were armed with mimeographed copies however, ruled that the coun¬ night's lows should be in the A second vote was scheduled cil could properly take action low to mid 60s. of ChickShaw's articles, and were prepared to take jabs at for next Tuesday. on both proposals. Saturday, temperatures will her reportorial expertise. They assigned her a second story range near 90 under partly to clarify her original effort, but ChickShaw refused the cloudy skies with a continued assignment. ASMSU "editors" are currently seeking an UNIONIZATION PLANS NOT A FACTOR chance of scattered showers. outlet for their editorial inclinations. Open Thursday and Friday 'til 9 iyoffs blamed • BRADMARTISIUS Belaski had consulted with an on coincidental and had nothing to coincidence them off last as a resort. practice charge. Sperka held Ate News Staff Writer outside accountant who told do with the employes trying to Furthermore, Belaski later of¬ that timing alone was not ■layoff of two employes of him the layoffs were absolutely unionize. fered full time jobs to several - sufficient evidence to indicate load Imports last spring necessary if Belaski wanted to of the laid - off workers. discrimination. "Belaski was overextended pn blamed on coincidence keep his business. and had too many business The conclusion stated that "It thus appears that if the it attempts by the store C. Patrick Larrowe, MSU commitments. He laid off all the poor timing of the layoffs respondent used a criteria for Ito quash unionization. professor of economics and the part - timers to save the had been the major factor that layoffs, that criteria was not 1 Michigan Employment counsel for Askew and Roberts, business." convinced Askew and Roberts the simple act of signing a union pis Commission (MERC) said the decision was reason¬ they should file an unfair labor card," Sperka said. by Administrative able. The decision in the case said ■dge Shlomo Sperka was "It could have come out that Belaski had tried to keep down Monday. It either way and I think Judge all his employes on for as long fed Crossroads owner Sperka agonized over which possible and that he only laid felaski of the unfair labor way to go," he said. as ADULT AND FAMILY CAMP e charges brought by Larrowe said that when he August 18-25 Roberts and first agreed to act as counsel, August 25 -September 1 Inee Askew. he believed the case would be The Pine River Canoe Camp offers you a relaxing week at a ■ two charged they were open and shut in favor of the wilderness camp in the Upper Peninsula. Your time is your T after it was discovered charging parties. own; meals are the only scheduled activities. Instruction for wanted to join a union "But the more I looked at it, those who wish it is available in sailing, canoeing, swimming, i of Belaski's other the more it seemed that no riflery, and other outdoor activities. Overnight canoe trips, unfair labor practices were sailing cruises, and hikes are also available. Low weekly rates ■ever, Belaski contended involved," he said. "Testimony include meals, lodging and all activities. ^ was forced into laying I of his six part - time showed that the layoffs were Call 675-7482 for information or for a brochure. ■es because he was losing I after the close of a poor jnas shopping season, Open Thursday and Friday 'til 9 ■coincidence was that the lwere made in February, fcst after the initial union- I moves in late January. loss postage poid ot East Miss J Swim wear Loosing, Mich. Editorial and busine t Services Bldg Michigan State University. East Lansing, Mich , ter Please send form 3579 to Stole News, 345 Student Service U Messenger Service, Eost Lansing, Ml 48824 s10 to $15 CLEARANCE Our entire stock of Miss J 1975 ,355-8252 355-8255 bikinis has been reduced at the height ,353-6400 MR. J SUMMER APPAREL 355-3447 of summer's pool and beach season. . art deco prints, soft or bright solids Here's where the big savings are in polyester/cotton or nylon/spandex on clothing for immediate summer to fill in your sunshine wardrobe. plus and vacation wear for young men. . SPORT SHIRTS - PANTS an exciting selection of warm-weather coverups in assorted prints and solids, f Jout KNIT SHIRTS - JACKETS also at CREDIT UNION impressive savings. Sizes 5 to 13. where loans •.. HI| are instant Jacobson's ijjlShop Jacobsoris ART BUCHW Q 4^ Washington Jaws' WASHINGTON - The great white shark out about the shark no one will come to to warn back and forth in the reflecting pool Congress that they swam Washington," dipping in the reflecting in front of the Lincoln Memorial. A "Yet if we don't act and another pod" ! Democratic congressman was skinny - "I d"n,t Democratic congressman gets killed by the dipping in the pool with his girlfriend after shark they might accuse us of a coverup," They haven't se? wt,y." the Pre,, a hard day's work. Suddenly the shark's an aide pointed out. them to. I don't passed one owe them an-" 2? eyes spotted the body in the water and attacked. His huge jaws clamped the torso "I think the first thing to do ii to find out "But as President it's your fob., of the congressman who screamed once how the shark got there. Does anyone country when a shark is in before disappearing into the know if the CIA put a shark in the reflecting it. depths of the waters," the aide argued. pool as a pinkish red circle of blood rose to pool?" the President said. the top. "I think we should give it The director of the CIA or two," the President The frightened girl ran to a park replied, "If they said, "n eats another policeman. "A shark in the reflecting pool did, it was without my permission. I'll call congressman I'll the shark division to make sure." the pool." just ate a Democratic congressman.n The park "That will be too late. policeman wrote all the infor¬ The director came back in a few The mation will charge you with down, and at the end of his shift moments. "They say it wasn't them. And being soft 0n 1976. You've got to take reported it to his superiors. The next they don't think it was Howard Hughes." some kind now." I IS PEFENWN' PA PEOPLE'S RIGHT TO KNOW— PAT'S WHAT!' morning his superior turned in a report to the Dept. of the Interior. Three "The Soviets wouldn't put a shark in the days later "Oh, all right. Nelson, the report landed on the desk of the how tbon reflecting pool, would they?" the President up a National Shark secretary of the interior who thought he'd asked. gate any illegal domestic Commission better make a report to the White House. acta bv the United States? I "Not while the SALT talks want a fo|) The President learned about it the are going on," six months, and this the secretary of state said. time, Nels®. following morning. He called a meeting of announce the results for a John Tingwall Editor-in-Chief the National Security Council. change' Margo Palarchio Advertising Manager "Sir," the aide said, "it's our responsibi¬ "Yes, sir, Mr. President." Steve Orr "What should we do?" the President lity to alert Congress that there is a shark News Editor Melissa Payton asked. in the reflecting pool even if it means "Well, that should take Opinion Page Editor matter," the President said, "We ought to close the Nancy Crane National Editor reflecting pool," closing down Washington." JoeKirby someone suggested. keep this quiet. We don't want" Sports Editor Congress' summer." Carol Klose Copy Chief "But this is the "Maybe the shark will swim away," the Rob Kozloff height of the tourist President said hopefully. "To Virginia." Photo Editor season," the President said. "If word gets Mary Ann ChiokShaw. .Staff Representative "We're taking a terrible chance. We have . IC) 1975 Los Angeles Editorials are the opinions of the Stote Sue McMillin Times News. Viewpoints, columns ond letters Night Editor ore personal opinions. Letter policy The Opinion Page welcomes all and phone number. EDITORIALS — letters. Readers should follow a Letters should be 25 limn few rules to insure that as many and may be edited Wolf for com slaughter letters as possible appear in print. to fit more letters on the pJ Vote 'way' on mar Just before the end of spring term a All letters should be typed on 65-space lines and triple-spaced. No unsigned letters nil letter appeared in the State News concern¬ Letters must be signed, and accepted. Names are will ing the proposed wolf slaughter in Alaska. include local address, student, If a report on married housing increase in rent for substandard It from publication only /or tention. was a well-written, sensitive appeal to all faculty or staff standing — if any conditions and a guided tour don't housing, then the rent strike ap¬ Married students have so far animal lovers to write and protest this convince the board of trustees to proposed action. proved by a majority of married avoided confrontation tactics and vote down an $8 increase in housing representatives may be¬ have been admirably I wrote a total of 15 letters to various married housing rates today, then willing to people succeed, it needs support. Please write to come a reality. cooperate with MSU officials in across the nation. Not expecting Gov. Jay Hammond in Juneau, married residents may have to fall While such a strike could order to improve married anything more than form letters back, I was the Fish and Game Dept. in Alaska. Alaska,or to Cambodia back on their weapon in reserve; a only housing. quite suprised to get delay payment of rent and could be a personal letter from But trustees should not be sur¬ 13 out of 151 wrote to. Regarding the recent viewpoii rent strike. canceled by a judge's order, it Many of them stated Cambodia by Messrs. Adler and G" prised if an approval of the they were unaware of the situation and would like to be recorded as one would effectively A quite understandable feeling highlight the proposed rent increase pushes would check it out. Jay Hammond of opposed our invasion of Camboi among married housing residents degenerating conditions in mar¬ already penny-stretching married Alaska sent me a form letter saying that he continued presence in Vietnam ried housing, and with luck, had received in excess of 5,000 letters on is that the University's attention west of Harrison Road and south of University from its habitual inat- jar the students to finally lose patience with indirect action. the subject. He stated that the wolf control program in the Fairbanks proposed Misleading head the reported forced relocation of dians to be deplorable. I also • area The Women's Center and the Office of shameful that the United Nations the Red Cedar River is limited to had been a most controversial issue, subject Black Affairt ffeel (hkt ttt'e' article ih" taken a stand against this or at least to many erroneous collecting rent once a month. So presumptions: Monday's State News entitled "Black to find out the facts of the matter. when the rent increase was "Among those the presumptions affairs office could be The anti-war activists who hw Free replaced" was very were pro¬ posed last month, many married students decided they had finally theater that 80 per cent of the wolves in were subject to the animals were to be taken Alaska program and that these misleading. OBA would The article suggested that be replaced by an All - University Council designed to meet the spoken out on the subject, as Adler have wished, may be excused on the that we have a greater had enough. by sports hunters. respor " Had the program been needs of all minorities. conducted, about 1 oppose atrocities committed by on The protest against the hike in in sixth MSU per cent of Alaska's wolves would have been taken by professionals under the strict The Human Rights Commission sub¬ mitted a proposal to the ASMSU board to government than by someone else'i they need not proceed to make the present $119 and $125 control of the Dept. of Fish and Game. create various councils to serve the themselves by searching for jit"' rates for single and double bed¬ monthly Regardless of the misconceptions, the wolf needs of blacks, women and other minor¬ special for the Cambodians' behavior control program was not carried ity groups. Each council that is estab¬ room When the out..." "peasant revolution." apartments then, is as much frequency of RHA includes some of the most talented lished would be completely autonomous Those of us who opposed the war a protest against University ne¬ movie showings and Lecture-Con¬ members of the regular Perform¬ In the past wolves were considered from ASMSU and its cabinets in its be honest. There was no blood glect of married student needs. cert Series "vermin" in Alaska. Before statehood there productions slows ing Arts Company. were $50 bounties on the policies, programs and ideologies. The Vietnam, contrary to the experts' down to a crawl this time of species statewide proposal calls for the establishment of a tions. But there might have year, and there were no restrictions on when and A the Theater Women's Council. OBA would be granted University report on married Dept.'s Summer Cir¬ So far, festival-goers have been in what numbers they could be taken. council status automatically and would capitalists have no corner on the housing conditions which cle Free Festival looms like a lush Poison was used to control the wolves market. We should be glad that the is more able to see an exuberant continue to function as it does now. This than a whitewash will note the green oasis for the culture-lover produc¬ (unfortuantely it also killed many other were wrong about Vietnam, just tion of Shakespeare's is a far cry from the replacement of OBA might admit that we misjudged the missing fence near a lake where a stranded in East Lansing. the Shrew" and a "Taming of species,) and the federal government em¬ as the article stated. tions of the Khmer Rouge. (At lei* child drowned two years strong mounting ployed predator control agents to trap, Due to the massive confusion and been proved that Southeast Asian ' ago, the of Arthur Miller's classic poison and shoot the wolves. doubt peeling paint inside and outside Because the summer tragedy that was caused by the article, we are do not follow one another's dest' produc¬ "A View from the Bridge." The A combination of several severe winters requesting that the ASMSU board refrain apartments and the lack of stor¬ tions are free and in an dominoes.) intimate, Brindsley-Sheridan comedy "The caused the moose population to from making a final decision The anti-war activists supposedly open-air setting, they would satis¬ drop on the age places, bike racks and child¬ Rivals" runs this week with a new recently and the snowshoe hare populations proposal until fall term. We feel that it is the side of peace and humanity; t' ren's play areas. fy if they were merely run-of-the- the decline. These are the two a necessity to make certain that we have mill in play from Puerto Rico, "The are now on the support of our constituents degrade themselves by acting as Trustees who toured married quality. Passion of Antigone Perez" main food sources of the wolf. Alaskan before we for the tyrannies of other regimes the season the closing officials feel that wolves are preventing an can endorse the proposal. mindlessly ideological as the "nuke housing Thursday with their eyes But the Theater following week. increase in moose numbers. They also feel Office of Black Affairs boys are in their own way. H« open also saw the result of Dept. has that, left alone, the wolves would starve to Women's Center humility and avoid self-serving r" lavished care and attention on its death with not nearly inadequate University mainten¬ sixth season of summer perfor¬ Through the year, the "festival enough food. Editor's note: The State News believes tions, who knows? Maybe our *" ance: litter, under the stars" has proved itself So what's the answer? that the headline state may be persuaded to folk* filth, disrepair and mances which belies the lack of The state of may have been mislead¬ cockroaches. to be one of the best Alaska has come up with an ing, but that those who read the entire example. MSU interesting If trustees still monetary return. The plays are traditions to develop since steak alternative for the humane live capture of story would not gain the wrong ignore married impression. students' plight by top-notch in choice and direction, nights were instituted in residence Alaskan wolves for transplanting to other approving an and the large, paid acting company hall cafeterias. areas where the species has been depleted. In order to have this new proposed measure '$n»ie\MM.uKXy rr* VIEWPOINT: JO Racism, sexism factors Joanne Little, a 20 - year - old black in trial penis to his thigh skin was a stream ot what woman, faces a first degree murder women, lynching and castration of black for defending herself charge appeared to be seminal fluid the men have to the outcome of the trial has been denied. historically been the means to ... against rape by a urethral fluid was loaded with spermato¬ The only defense pretrial motion granted white jailer, Clarence uphold the racial and economic exploitation Alligood. Last zoa." The state medical examiner was by the courts has been a change of venue to Aug. 27, at the Beaufort County, N. C., of the black ready to support Little's story from his community. The social Wake County, Raleigh, N.C. As a jail, Alligood was found dead in the cell of attitudes which have justified this violence result of the missing prisoner, Little. He had been observations of the evidence, but he was are the myths of the black a nationwide campaign, Little was finally man as a not allowed to testify before the grand rapist of released in February on bail of $115,000. stabbed 11 times with ice white women and the "bad" black an pick which he jury. woman. kept in his desk drawer. Joanne Little, the This myth is evident in the Little's trial began Racism and sexism accusation that Monday, July 14, with only woman in the jail, was serving a are clearly factors in Little is a prostitute. the prosecution dismissing three prospec¬ sentence of seven to 10 years for a tive black jurors. As the trial and entering charge and had been in breaking local activities are planned in the continues, the Lansing Beaufort County jail for three months Racism and sexism are clearly area. To show support for Joanne Little, factors in Joanne's case. The waiting an appeal. case raises questions about racism and come out for the Free Joanne Little rally at class bias in this in the court and jail society, 3 p.m. Saturday, July 19, at the Galilee Though there system and the right of women to is serious evidence to themselves against rape. defend Baptist Church, 1026 W. St. Joseph St., substantiate her claim of self - defense Lansing, and send mailgrams or letters to against rape by Alligood, Little was Gov. James Holshouser, State indicted by a Beaufort Capitol, County Grand Jury Raleigh, N.C., 27611, demanding that he on the murder charge. Conviction for Little's case. The case raises free Joanne Little. murder carries a questions Another issue involved is the discrimina¬ mandatory death penalty about racism and class bias in this in North Carolina. in the court and jail society, tory use of the death penalty against Joanne Little Defense Committee system and the right of poor women to defend themselves against people and blacks. Of the two women on The county medical rape. death row in North Carolina, one is examiner's report Little's case cannot be separated from the black; stated, "His shoes were in the the other Native American. The Joanne Little Defense Committee was corridor, his social and political context which socks on his feet. He was otherwise naked historical¬ The right of a poor person to an organized to raise funds to help meet Joanne from the waist down ly allowed poor black women to be victims adequate Little's legal fdes. For information, call . . . His right hand of the system of racism and legal defense is also at stake. Though Little 485-0040 or 484-1082. Send contained an ice pick... male supre¬ is indigent, her motion to have contributions to Extending from his macy. Sexual assaults against black the court the Joanne Little Defense Fund, 222 £ Elm assume the cost of expert witnesses crucial St., Lansing. Ihigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 18, 1975 5 Sylvia Tiscornia operates the transit at the digging site as Richard Vorek holds the stadia rod. They are measuring the evaluation of the site. Students go back to roots |RY ANN CHICKSHAW teNews Staff Writer bowl." tine Tomplete an outdoor class- with a rushing SIFTING, DIGGING Every detail of the work is noted on film and paper. The flush trees and minutes on the freeway and An able to determine that it was records will then go into "per¬ hungry amateur archeology principal source of food, with tos. then walking a quarter of a mile inhabited between 400 AD and petual storage" in the MSU group worked on the site water fowl and turtles occas¬ to reach this outdoor bit of Museum so that any new group [ine driving about 15 during the next five years and 1200 AD. Students have also sional^ eaten." heaven. found enough evidence to show been able to show the land was of archeologists will be able to The students are careful Then imagine spending the that a prehistoric Indian village used by different communities about their work as they slowly pick up where this group left next eight hours of the day stood it. off. once on throughout the ninth century. practice the skills they learned rning blaze digging holes, sifting dirt and measuring trees. Through their digging, the "But the site was not occu¬ earlier in class lectures or labs. With these records, future archeologists will be able to group discovered the remains pied year - round," Chartkoff Through their digging and Ten MSU undergraduates of a large wigwam. But, after said. reconstruct the site exactly as "There's not enough jfhes building are training for bigger and better archeology excavations publishing a paper, work on the project stopped. garbage here for that to be true." recording of what they find, the students are learning about the activities of the people by what the first group found it. When the students are this summer at the "Root site" Two years ago, Joseph Chartkoff and the 10 stu¬ they left behind and where they through with this summer's Capital City where a prehistoric Indian vil¬ Chartkoff, an asst. professor of dents said they thought the left it. work, they will fill in the dirt lage stood. once anthropology at MSU, returned land was probably used by a Chartkoff pointed to one site: they have dug out and carefully IJSING (UPI) - An early The site, named after the to the site to resume work half dozen or so Indian families sifted. By next summer, when 'Today or tomorrow we will kg fire did an estimated owners of the land, is located because MSU needed a spot in the summer months. probably find evidence of hou¬ the next group of students go To damage Thursday to a south of Lansing along a wood¬ close to campus where students "The remains of turtles and ses and there won't be many out to the site, much of the J story commercial and sy bank of the Grand River. The do not want the could learn archeology field skills. This was it. spawning fish have been pieces of pottery found. Over foliage will have grown back. SN photos/John Martell pent building east of the owners found," Chartkoff said. "These there we found parts of pottery Chartkoff said it will be hard Arle Polinskidisplays flakes and chippings that |own area. exact location of the site publi¬ The students are spending are only available in the sum¬ and with other evidence have to know that men brought the blaze cized for fear vandals and about 40 hours a week in the mer, so .." . concluded that that was the fire even digging has were dug up by 10 MSU undergraduate I control in about a half souvenir seekers will ruin the classroom, labs and field for the Even though the student students just south of Lansing. \nd there were no injur- project. first five weeks of summer, archeologists and their profes¬ the cause of the fire is The owners' daughter first learning and using their new sor expected to find farming I investigation. discovered the location in 1966. skills. the economic base for the I building housed the De- I Musical Instrument Co. While playing in the woods one day, she found an Indian ar¬ According to Chartkoff, this site is the only one in central community, no evidence to AND YET MORE SUMMER TUNES support the theory has been Kodern Audio Equipment, rowhead. interior Michigan presently be¬ found. fcnts of several private FROM Disc Shop The Roots then offered to let ing excavated. "The people did a lot of kents on the second floor MSU and other archeologists Since returning to the site, hunting and some fishing," Evacuated. work on the site. MSU archeologists have been Chartkoff said. "Deer was their 349-2698 "Shabazz" Billy Cobham IMPERIAL GARDEN 1 Featuring Gourmet Food from oil of China. Alio Polynoilon drlnki FISH *3" and American Food. Special Luncheon $1.75 (Mon.thru Frl) Family Dinner (4 course) For Two $9.00 $-|S9 "Cut The Cake" (each additional dinner $4.50) Friday Only Special! "Made In •Carry out 'Parties Welcomed Open Average White Band •Luncheon Cocktails Sun. thru Thurs. The Shade" $3" ON WARNER, ELEKTRA, ATLANTIC RECORDS! Rolling Stones 2820 E. Grand River $3" IT'S ALL OUT Disc Shop 323 E. Grand River 351 • 5380 IN THE OPEN! kT THE ht61 ANNUAL SIDEWALK DISPLAY bCK FTER ERCHANDISE AFTER RACK. DISPLAY. TOP AT QUALITY, DISCOUNT 0t>* W s . .o^xv ttc° >S TODAY! *o .s o?9 s^° ae;ce<> ^ * otf *0 financed through parking revenues. No state aid has been Tonight Open 6:45 Shows: 7:15-9:20 11407 provided in the construction of the building because state aid is V, E. GRAND RIVER - DOWNTOWN SN photo/Bob Kaye available only for classroom space. Sat. & Sun. 1:15 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:20 The DPS building - - - - new on Wilson Road near South Complex. |roups want ASMSU delay restructuring ■yannchickshaw be connected with the ASMSU document in the fall, but said The ASMSU board also an¬ THE NEW YORKER "For the benefit of children, the picture is joy. For adults, there is funniness of the 1 News Staff Writer board only through their purse they felt students were not nounced it Will conduct an open most copious and Jsentatives from the Of- strings. ready for the changes right hearing on rent control and the ► delicately built sort." Jlack Affairs OBA and ASMSU would allocate mon¬ now. ward districting plan in East -Penelope Gilliatl, Ken's Center announced ey in general categories to all "We prefer to wait until The New Yorker Lansing at 7:15 p.m. Saturday Jay afternoon that they the councils except one, OBA. there are more students on in 328 Student Services Bldg. ■ the ASMSU board to The ASMSU would continue campus," OBA representa¬ an Immediately afterwards, the 1 any plans of restruc- to grant OBA a sum of money tive said. "We need to explain board will hold its first summer pelf until after the first but not specify how the money to ^.people exactly what the meeting in the same room to ■of fall term, must be used. Even though proposal is." discuss supporting rent control pnouncement came af- OBA submits a proposed bud¬ The present document sets and the ward districting plan, NEW YORK J OBA and Women's get in the fall, the ASMSU up only two councils, one for and discuss the status of the pas "flooded with com- board cannot and would not women and one for black stu¬ State News and its support "Watching it is like ! about a proposed hold them to it under the dents, but other campus groups from student taxes. taking a long, wild sail off a Jf OBA and the creation present document. would be able to set up their The board will also discuss banana peel pen's council. Even though the cabinet own councils by petitioning the the All-University Councils and landing a |5MSU committee had OBA would be replaced by the student board. document. d last week that couple of hours they council OBA, the office would later, softly and k asking ASMSU board not lose any of its rights or unharmed, fc at its meeting Satur- privileges as the document is exhausted from IDK a document which currently written up. laughing." JAII-University Councils ASMSU president Brian —Vincent Canby, New York Times ■sent minority groups Raymond said Wednesday night that he will probably ask J the document, OBA the board to postpone any PETER SELLERS J its cabinet status, but action on the All-University le status of being a Councils plan until fall because CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER a move which OBA it is a sensitive said they favored Representatives from both CATHERINE SCHELL Iday afternoon. groups said they would prob¬ HERBERT LOM (LSMSU committee pro¬ ably support the exact same -BLAKE EDWARDS ne All-University Coun- jhat each council would ■»BURT KWOUK / PETER ARNfc OroOuCM trv OK»C o. BLAKE EDWARDS M ■•ate and represent sep- &OTVW s< FRANK WAIDMAN rc BLAKE EDWARDS Joups. V. *«fcc»TONY ADAMS fddition, each council imtum •xwn>«>RICHARD WILLIAMS STUDIO • • e complete autonomy I GjGENERAL AUDIENCES logy, policies and pro- ^hewuncilsjwou^ NEXT! 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The Advent Utility loudspeakers have been for which other speakers are several years the standards fevienvj of class •Pushbutton operation Big Frank judged. At about half the cost of the best OCA VVMIT leisoni snd ,or w •Total automatic shut-off Our Jumbo Quarter-Pound Pure Beef Frankfur¬ available these Advent speakers will match the overall speak"1 of supplementary •Built-in condenser mike ter, from our audible and use respect. performance in evef •4" dynamic speaker blaxing broiler, made to our (PAT •AC/Battery operation specification, served on a fresh baked bun with The Kenwood KR-5400 is the most sophisticated •AC/Power cord Golden French Fries, medium price. It will deliver stereo receiver ever offered oto iir* ***"* crisp Cole Slaw and Pickle all the power i fcfcfi •Earphone included performance with features and you'll need, and it combines tin. misied lessons. Wedge _$1.50 controls that rival those separate tuners and amplifiers. of more expensivl ICFMG The Pioneer PL-12II is a manual turntable J Stratton Nelson Band — Tues. • Sat. reliably. The Audio Technica which does its job smoothly ECFMG dust cover complete ATI IE is a dual this system. magnet photo cartridge. Base" NAT! MEDBRDS •■or complete information call 501 off with coupon 13131354 0085 on Barrel Buster 50' 50c HI-FI BUYS Stanley it ttMfl touc*riON*irr?r\V"f CiNTEN TUTORING ANO GUIDANCE (3 or Big Frank , 1101 E. Grand River, East 337-1767 it Lansing nisrShoO SINCE 1938 good from 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. 323 E. Grand River k 4810W. SAGINAW. LANSING 531 E. Grand River East Lansing 4844589 351-5380 jiigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 18, 1975 9 YOU'VE COI OUR NUMBER...355-8255... NOW USE II10 PLACE A LOW-COST, QUICK ACTION CLASSIFIED ADI Mo Santa / FRANKLY SPEAKING... .by phil frank [ Apartments f Hoises Rooms MGB, 1969, HARDTOP, yellow, AMERICAN, GERMAN and good condition, best offer, call FOREIGN CAR REPAIR TWO GIRLS TO Share 2 bed¬ NEED ONE girl for house, start SHARE NEW country home. also 332-5931. 5-7-21 room apartment. Cedar Village. August 1st. Close to campus, ^ear campus. Barn and trails, body. 20% DISCOUNT to FOR SALE students and faculty on all cash 1-313-684-6145, Cathy. 3-7-18 call 351 -2406 after 5 pm. 5-7-18 ' :emales only_ 339-3125._3-7-18_ or trade, 1965 MGB 'n' carry VW sen/ice parts. with extra engine complete. 5 MSU NEAR. 3 bedroom duplex, EAST LANSING Duplex, 4-5 CLOSE TO campus, clean, large, {ONE 355-8255 IMPORT AUTO PARTS, 500 East bedroom, 2 baths, rec-room, extra wire wheels, AM/FM radio. Kalamazoo and Cedar. 485-2047, 1V4 baths. Livingroom, family furnished room, $65. 332-2929. Student Services Bldg. Call 487-4518 after 9 walk-out basement, patio. $320 3-7-23 pm. 3-7-21 nice yard, basement 1 car frOMOTIVE 485-9229. Mastercharge and room, $350 plus utilities. Deposit. - Bank Americard. C-12-7-30 garage. $280/month. After 6 Looters ft Cycles 1971 NOVA, four new tires and pm. 393-3990. 5-7-23 372-1585. 0-12-7-30 INTERESTING PERSON wanted Parts ft Service ball joints. $1300. 351-7007 or to share large house with four 353-6400. Ask for Steve. 5-7-28 CONVENIENT LOCATION. 7 others. Own Contact Rabbits room. Aviation FEMALE WANTED: 4-man Cedar Village, 9 month lease. rooms, 1% baths, large yard. Deanie, 337-0579. 1-7-18 [PLOYMENT R RENT NOVA RALLY 1972. 3-s~peed don't drink Call Tina, 355-3579. 2-7-21 References, deposit. 332-2197. 5-7-21 MALE TO share nice home, own Sharpl $1495. 485-5243 or [Apartments 489-3642. 5-7-18 A few apartments | if | furnished room, West Willow Houses NOVA SEDAN 1968, V-6, much. left for the summer & fall ROOmS J _ I Street, Lansinq. 489-9602. 3-7-23 (Rooms good R SALE mechanical condition, 83 000 (38 mpg)* — next to campus SUMMER AND fall; furnished LANSING HOUSE, $57/month, miles $450. 337-1098. 6-7-21 38 mpg Highwoy-24 mpg City. — 2 johns/apf. rooms including utilities from start 7/18, free rent till 8/10, pets, ptnimals 1975 Federal E.P.A. report. — on the Red Cedar $50. Across from campus, 334 485-5252. 5-7-25 lobile Homes OLDSMOBILE 4-4-2 Convertible Michigan Avenue. Call after 3 1970. — furnished |ST ft FOUND Sebring Yellow/Black. Air, power brakes, steering, C00K-HERRIMAN •AS MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL PARK — air conditioned — pm, 332-5906. 13-7-30 1 SUMMER OR indefinitely. Nicely furnished house. Own room, ISONAL balconies YOUNG MAN or woman to windows. AM/FM stereo. V.W.-V0LV0 close to campus. 351-3957. — Body iANUTS PERSONAL needs some work. $995. SERVICE WE MOST OO OUR FART TO — free canoes share house with couple, $95 per 5-7-25 month plus utilities. 351-3678. UL ESTATE 339-2512 evenings. 3-7-21 Roommate Service cur COVIN ON OUR ENRGY needs..' 2 4 5-7-21 5 MINUTES FROM campus, own JCREATION OLDSMOBILE 1°"Y Vista Cruiser, man or man room in 4 person house, $50 plus ■VICE & COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411 • BERKELEY. CA 94709 3 seat wagicOWust proofed. COMPLETE EXHAUST systems WATERS EDGE FURNISHED R^I for rent in deposit. 487-9340. 5-7-25 Instruction Beautiful, $2275. for foreign cars in stock at Lansing hor-{\\®auiet neighbor- {Typing 5-7-21 351-8967 CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN Apartments ||y| Apartments APARTMENTS hood. Ir.<"ensive. Call 484- ROOM IN liberal house near 1050 0994 anytime. 4-7-18 Frandor, $60 including utilities. lANSPORTATION CAR PARTS, 2605 East Waterscdge Dr. 1972 PINTO 40,000 miles. Kalamazoo, 351-7898. 3-7-23 Needs one mile west of (next to Cedar Village) JkNTED muffler, has 4 new tires, 2 new campus. 487-5055. C-2-7-18 NOW LEASING for fall near 2 BEDROOM apartment, com¬ 332-4432 FEMALE, NO pets, own room in . |R POOL snow tires. AM/FM, $1,000. Call campus, furnished, carpeted 1 pletely furnished including phone, house, available immediately, ORGANISM NEEDED to share and 2 bedroom. 9 months lease TV, dishes. July 24 - September option for fall, walking distance large house. Own room, $75. WILLIAMSTON, FURNISHED 1 I **RATES** Cindi after 5, 332-6018. 5-7-28 [ Atiation ][jg as low as $68.25 per person. month lease as low as $59.75 per 12 24. 2-7-18 $125/month. Call 355-3174. bedroom, $100/month, utilities paid. $40 deposit. No children. MSU, call 332-0969 after 6 pm or anytime weekends. 5-7-21 Lansing, 5-7-25 353-9676, 487-4532. ■ word minimum PONTIAC CATALINA, 1971, LEARN TO hang glide this person. HALSTEAD MANAGE¬ 555-1177. 3-7-18 automatic, power steering, power MENT, 444 Michigan Avenue, FEMALE ROOMMATE - August - RENT FREE till September 15th. TWO ROOMS in big house, brakes, air, tape deck. 372-5829. summer. Complete instruction, NO. DAYS sales, and service. Michigan East Lansing, 351-7910. 10-7-23 September 15th. Next to FEMALE - SENIOR, grad, or $73/month, til June. Close, across from police station, ft)S 3-7-23 Manta, Frankfort, 1-616-352-9312. STUDENTS WELCOMEI One campus. Own bedroom. Call working. Share furnished 4-man, utilities included. 337-9362. Summer. Call 337-0089. 3-7-21 5-7-28 351-5916. 3-7-21 3-7-21 5 1 '0 THUNDERBIRD 1967 new brakes September - June. 349-3692. 3 month free rent. Carpeting, air COUNTRY SETTING - Lansing/ 3-7-23 tuned, AM/FM, all power, good conditioned, range and refrigera¬ NICE ROOM, close to campus, Bo |s 4.80 6.00 7.80 9.70 15.60 19.50 condition $600 332-8525. 5-7-18 or best offer {^Employment ][j|j tor, storage. parking, laundry facilities, Near Park. 482-2555. TOP FLOOR of house. August, available fall $150. Includes heat and water. Sublet 489- QUIET DUPLEX, 2 bedroom, parking. Private evenings call 351-8415. 3-7-21 entrance, Holt area, roommate needed for furnished house, $76/month. 882-9094. 5-7-25 unfurnished, upstairs, no children VO 7.20 11.70 23.4C SECRETARY, FULL time, some 10-7-30 2151 after 5 pm. 5-7-25 SUNBEAM ALPINE convertible, no pets, prefer grad or married mo 8.00 13.00 26.00 knowledge of journalism and P.R. students. $165 plus electricity. OWN ROOM in large house, 2 BLOCKS TO MSU, $15 per 1965, good mechanical condition, desirable. $135 per week. REASONABLY PRICED! Quiet, 10.00 16.25 32.50 Call MSU AREA/ Okemos 1 and 2 3-7-23 furnished, parking, now til 9-15, week. Utilities included, cable ■>5 good tires, call 349-4628. 5-7-25 Beckie Brennerman, 371-5410, safe place to live on lake. $100. 349-0652. 3-7-23 bedroom furnished and unfur¬ TV, furnished. Mark, 332-2591. 9-5 Monday Friday. 3-7-23 Deposit and references required. nished. VAN 1969. No rust, carpet, tape Air conditioned, car¬ ONE BLOCK east of MSU. 3-7-21 641-6601 or 484-5315. 0-13-7-30 ROOM, 3 BLOCKS campus, DEADLINE deck, bed. $2500. Call days peted, modern. $155-$185. Heat Beautiful 1 bedroom, unfurnished DIRECTOR OF NURSING needed summer and/or fall. $75/month. 351-4849. 5-7-21 included. Call 349-2580. x-10-7- Call 332-1703. 2-7-21 FURNISHED ROOMS. Kitchen I ads 1 p.m. one class in extended care facility located - 18 Steve, 332-1125. 5-7-28 in Southwestern Michigan. We privileges, utilities, walking lefore publication. VEGA GT, 1973. Bronze TIRED OF NOISE? distance MSU. From $55 - are looking for a well trained, SPACIOUS FOUR-man. share 2 ROOM FOR rent. $80 per month exterior, neutral interior. 4-speed WE HAVE 1,2 AND 3 beginning summer. EQUITY sharp individual with experience bedroom, 2 baths - near campus. includes utilities. Children O.K. |ellation/corrections 12 $2,000. Rick, 332-8953. 3-7-23 in geriatrics. Excellent employee BEDROOM UNFURNISHED $73/each. Immediately. 339- EAST LANSING - Pinecrest. 4 Call 482-0588. 5-7-25 VEST INC., 351-8150 or 393-2501 a class day before bedrooms, 2 study's, family room 0-13-7-30 benefits. Salary commensurate APARTMENTS 2716. 5-7-28 VEGA WAGON 1973. Automatic fireplace, central air. $450. From Excellent condition. New tires with work experience. Resume to Box D-4, State News. Send September 1st. 351-0678. No «; ~ "immediately, -a- -------- I ■ncelled ad is ordered it cannot or changed until and shocks. 487-0589. 3-7-18 5-7-25 FROM $155 PER MONTH (INCIUDIS 3AS. HIAT I WATER) 711 BURCHAM, large 1 bedroom apartment, completely furnished, available at summer rates til mid- groups. 5-7-18 ■mgle, furnished, Kid bath. private entrance One block to campus, house b,ocks $60 from p,us u^ities openings 2 (first insertion, unless it is VW BUG 1969. Good running LEGAL SECRETARY, busy law September. 2-3 students. 337- THREE BEDROOM duplex. Near ^klng- $Z5/,m0ont-,h',omCludeS jtilities, 351-5313. 3-7-18 and August. 337-1098 condition. Good interior and office needs experienced secre¬ call 7328. 4-7-25 Sparrow Hospital, MSU. $190 6-7-21 * cancelled 2 days plus utilities. Appliances. body. Car top carrier and bike 485- tary, shorthand, and typing. Nice KNOB HILL [e publication. rack included. $975. Call boss. Immediate opening. ONE GIRL neP^cA Old Cedar 0515. 5-7-18 APARTMENTS tillage, fall<®u\, call Beverly ,.3^-^42^6^,5:30 pok^T.-18 Interviawing now. Call OFFICE- EAST The $1.00 service 35"-3806. 3-/-18 LANSING, 2 to 5 bed¬ MATES, 694-1153. 3-7-21 349-4700 rooms, furnished, |e for an ad change. VOLKSWAGEN, KARMAN - walking Ghia Coupe, 5 miles from campus FOUR-MAN for fall. 2 bedroom, distance. Available September. excellent, $600. SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST. 337-9412. 3-7-21 Brand new engine, Community atmosphere 2 bathroom. Furnished, $288. 1-224-4500 Top-notch development company Creative after 6. 3-7-21 Sorry, no,pets 126 Orchard. Call 337-1800, needs poised, attractive individual FURNISHED HOUSE. Own with secretarial skills for front 351-8376. 6-7-25 NORTHEAST - TWO bedroom room, country setting, 4 miles VOLKSWAGEN. SQUAREBACK desk position. I State News will be Beautiful, brand furnished. Utilities included. from campus. 393-3563. 2-7-18 Bnsible only for the first 1966. Goc^pVSndition, $550. new office. Starting salary Phone 489-5388 after 4 pm. Available for Fall Negotiable, new tires, battery. around $150 plus. Call OFFICE- 3 WOMEN NEEDED. House near I incorrect insertion. Call 372-2933. 5-7-18 5-7-18 911 MARIGOLD MATES, 694-1153^ 3-7-21 campus, fireplace, large living Bare Your Back Crochet Twins VOLVO 1961, PV-544. PLEASANT DOUBLES. Fur¬ 711 BURCHAM room, 332-1401. 3-7-21 [are due 7 days from the saver/ $250 or trade for good Gas MAILING ROOM work, tempor¬ nished apartment, share kitchen, $190/month arily, part-time. For 6 weeks. 2 jpiration date. If not paid utilit y trailer. 641-6384 after 6 shifts available, 8:30 am - 4:30 bath, parking. Close, water paid. rWO-THREE bedroom ranch. fie due date, a 506 late pm. 5-7-28 pm. 5 pm - midnight. $2.10 an 332-5832. 5-7-18 9 12 month leases • large 1 bedroom =ull basement, 2 car garage. Up :e charge will be due. apartments :o 4 people. $260 plus utilities. hour. Apply in person, 3308 FURNISHED, 1 • completely furnished 394-0300. 5-7-23 f Motorcycles South Cedar, Suite #11, Lansing OKEMOS, bedroom. Exceptionally quiet • shag carpeting Michigan 5-7-25 and clean. No children or pets. • appliances & air conditioning MEED ONE person to share CYCLE INSURANCE, call for our • heat & water included WAITRESS DAYS, 5 days/week. Prefer married couple. $175. country house, own room, $75. low rates. LLOYD'S OF Phone 332-0111 or evenings and Call 337-7328 'hone 337-7776. 3-7-18 LANSING, 484-1414 or 339-9535. Apply in person. Must be weekends, 332-3202. 0-8-7-30 1 apartment available ilOBILE 0-7-30 experienced. DRUARS FOOD & _ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to INSURANCE, LIQUOR. 415 East Saginaw, immediately • summer rates fcu can save $$$. It pays SUBLET 8/1 - 9/15. One share nice 2 bedroom home. BMW 1975. 750cc, 2000 miles. Lansing. 489-2086. 5-7-25 bedroom $150. Close to 694-3400. Call anytime. 3-7-23 7 around. Call us. You Excellent condition. Price negoti¬ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE south i surprised. 484-1414. campus. Pool, furnished. 337- able. Call 351-0498. 3-7-18 DEPENDABLF " X E wanted for 0522. 6-7-21 furnished studio, utilities paid, LANSING, ON bus route, 2 BSA 1969 441 Victor $350. Good deliveries . ^\\\®"orial work. $125/month plus deposit. Phone 627-5454. 5-7-28 bedrooms, $70. Utilities paid, condition, 393-1236. Call after PEACEFUL LIVING male, 371-2255. 5-7-28 six. 5-7-18 STUDENT WIVES: Teacher ON A LAKE! EAST LANSING, 2 bedroom FURNISHED FOUR bedroom two duplex, partially furnished, $180. blocks. $360 month, September. needs babysitter for 2 year old Need o quiet place te itudy? Check H KAWASAKI 1973, 900cc, 2000 Large yard, near North Hagadorn Call 339-2961. 1-7-18 miles, like new. Best reasonable starting September 5. 349-0964. no pets. Phone 351-5285. 4-7-25 5-708 offer. Phone 332-1044. 5-7-18 MATURE MALE. Own room in PART AND FULL time summer 513 HILLCREST - Town's largest beautiful, quiet house. $70/per FOR SALE 1972 Honda 350 C.B. apartments. Two-bedroom, month. 351-2777. 5-7-23 I SWINGER, employment with multi-manufac¬ 1971, V-8 mint condition. 5,000 actual turer distributor. Automobile 1 BEDROOM, furnished and brightly furnished. Dishwasher, ■tic, good body, mileage, miles. 1 owner. Call 355-0846 unfurnished, on bus line, 10 air, all appliances. Nice building, 3 BEDROOM FARM house, $185, 1 Marshall, 616-781-7912. required. 351-5800. 0-13-7-30 after 3 pm. 2-7-21 minutes to campus, 1308 Haslett 13 miles from campus, call Ken neighborhood. From $270, POSITIONS OPEN in all subject Road, utilities paid except elec¬ September. 351-3231; 655-1022. Weaver, 675-7319. 5-7-28 HONDA CB350 1972. Excellent areas for certified tutors. tricity, call 332-8036. 6-7-28 0-1-7-18 [DATUSN. automatic. condition. New chain and September through June. Call TWO BLOCKS from campus. 1 low sOMge, excellent shocks. $550. Phone 332-3670. 482-1597. 5-7-21 DOWNTOWN, 3 unfurnished TWO BEDROOM, near campus Four - man, fireplace, summer j>n. 28 mpg. Holt, phone 1-7-18 rooms and bath, kitchen appli¬ $150 plus utilities. No pets, with fall option. 349-2972. |0. 5-7-18 [ far Iwt Iff] ances. References, deposit. couple preferred. 332-5679. 3-7-23 CYCLE COVERS, security locks, 646-6115,485-8781. 5-7-25 3-7-23 JWNO, 1973, 4 speed, 350 and many other accessories TV AND STEREO Rentals. S \ I inch, Fenton aluminum available at SHEP'S, 694-6621. Free ONE MAN for 4 man, Americana ft disk brakes, bucket seats C-7-30 $25/term. $10.95/month. MOUNT HOPE, couple or two fw~ CHECK OUR w* same day delivery and service. Apartments, $70 for 2 months, quiet grads. Large, furnished, 2 REPAIR PRICES 12595. 351-2690, 351-1225 Call NEJAC, 337-1010. C-13-7-30 351-5895. 2-7-18 bedroom, diningroom, fireplace, "TS.I 3-7-23 1973 HONDA 750 four. Excellent garage jn beautiful home $235. £NE FORD, 1967, excellent condition. 8,000 miles. sell. Best offer. Call anytime. Must | Apartments |[y] FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. Apartment close to campus. Including utilities, 332-3161. 1-7- 20% DISCOUNT STUDENTS & FACUL TY ON TO fical es. condition, just Needs tuned, 3. 2-7-21 LARGE TWO party, furnished August - September 15th. Call CASH/CARRY VW SERVICE body work. efficiencies. Air conditioned, 332-8541. 5-7-21 PARTS. The halter Is the newest: Twin sweaters top long, 19-2105. 3-7-23 SOLEX MOTORIZED bicycle, close Team with pants, long skirts. to campus. $175/fall. short skirts and pants! I good condition, $200. Call 487-4451, 351-1610. 0-7-30 OKEMOS FURNISHED one bed¬ QUICKIE halter — sew. Newest fashion! Crochet >!*% 1974, 124 - 4 door, 351-0629 after 7:30 pm. 2-7-18 room, quiet location. wrap, tie to fit perfectly. Em¬ sleeveless pullover and jacket Jnt shape, low mileage, gas Very broider flower to match bor¬ 1 BEDROOM, FURNISHED, spacious, near Meridian Mall. with puffy look of worsted. ■ automatic, only $2,850. 1970 KAWASAKI 175. Very low $155. der. Pattern 7398: transfer of Directions for waist length utilities, near Sparrow, call after 8 No undergrads. Call *•3792. 2-7-18 motif, pattern pieces in and longer version. Pattern actual mileage. Evenings call 484-0159. 7-7-25 349-3614. 5-7-18 35T8415. _3-7-21 pm, ' • AUTO PARTS ™ Misses' Sizes 10-16 Included. Send $1.00 for each pattern. 7309: Misses' Sizes 8-18 inel I LTD, 1970. Two door Send $1.00 for each pattern. T L mi|es. Very good condition. $880. Phone BSA SPITFIRE 650cc's. lent condition. Phone 487-6905. Excel¬ NICE & EASY Easy because 731 500 E. Kalamazoo at Cedar Add 25 ( for each pattern for first-class mail and special handling. Send to Alice Brooks Add 23$ for each pattern for first-class mail and special handling. Send to Alice Brooks . 2-7-.18 4-7-18 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1962. 49 BURCHflm WOODS APARTMENTS THEY WENT Volkswagen complete repair service. Repair ft parts for Michigan State News, 126. 2 door, 1967. Good tires, most foreign and American Needlecraft Dept., Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York, pme cil. Only $175. Call frame. Completely chopped. pays ALL your bills I THAT A • WAY.. .TO cars. Body shop & paint N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Address, Zip, Pattern Number. Lots of chrome. Best offer. Call COLLINGWOOO APTSII services. Exchange engines Save dollars! Create beautiful things. Send for NEW 1975 between 6-10 pm. 1. cable TV 485-0728. 5-7-21 b transaxles. NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG! 3 designs printed inside. 75# 2. electric 'luxurious furnhhlnji New! Nifty Fifty Quilts "Shoj Carpeting $1,00 ■tic, power 5- 2 drive, V-8, I luusrtB ||71 3. heat 4. air conditioning •On-Slte Management ■Private Balconies *air conditioned •dishwasher Free wrecker service with New! Ripple Crochet Sew + Knit Book—has Basic Tissue Pattern $1,00 $1.25 steering. Good MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East 5. all utilities •SWIMMING POOL Needlepoint Book $1.00 I best offer. repairs - local areas. City bus 355-9846. Kalamazoo Street since 1940. 6. heated pool ♦shag carpeting service to our front door. Flower Crochet Book !.$l!oO 7. parking •unlimited parking Hairpin Crochet Book Complete auto painting and colli¬ Summer - no vacancies Instant Crochet Book $1.00 American and •plush furniture $1.00 |jRY condition. Power MONTEGO, 1971. sion service. Foreign cars. 485-0256. C-13-7- Fall rates-12 month leases efficiency $168 Now leasing For Fall •Model Open Daily We buy and sell VW's Instant MacramS Book Instant Money Book ... ....$1.00 steering/ ....$1.00 J $1200 - best offer. 30 1 bedroom $198 Fall $75 per person 485-2047 485-9229 Complete Gift Book ....$1.00 ■9. 3-7-21 U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE 2 bedroom $248 Discount for 12 mo. Lease call 351-8282 8-6 Monday - Friday, Complete Afghans #14 ... ....$1.00 9-2 Saturday 12 Prize Afghans #12 CENTER. Do-it-yourself, free Ask about our 50f | GT, 1971, 32,000 miles, supervision. Specials: Tune - 9 month leases 351-7212 (behind Old World Plaza Book of 16 Quilts #1 Museum Quilt Book #2 .. 50* J»r best offer. Call 646- 731 Burcham Drive 50* Per 5 or weekends anytime ups, $22.98. Front disc brakes, 745 Burcham DR. jdelt open 1-6 Mon.-Frl.,11 a.m.- 2 Sot. on the river I) 15 Quilts for Today #3 .... 50* $24.45 parts included. Phone ' Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 351-3118 or 484-4014 Other timet by oppolntment .... 50* 882-8742. 0-1-7-18 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fri<%, July i8 J Rooms Fir Sale For Sale I For Salt ||V| Mobile Homes Real Estate \m\ ROOMS OR cooking, start $50 utilities included. suites. per Some month, Near campus. RUMMAGE July 19. SALE! 10:30 - 6 pm. Saturday 1638 C BICYCLE CLOSE OUT SALE. French built light weight touring SAILBOAT, trailer, summer HOBIE Cat storage on Lake 14', 1961 10x55. Close to campus, carpeted, partially furnished. EAST LANSING by owner. bedroom, 2 baths, large, wooded 3 Coiirselector Maurovich said he still believes that disapproval •i) Spartan Village. 1-7-18 bikes, 10 speed, ladies 3 speed. Lansing. $1200. 339-3201. 351-0473. 5-7-18 Save on top quality handmade 2-7-18 351-5163, 372-8050. 8-7-30 lot. Near MSU, shopping, bus. ineffective in the orientation program. He Courselect ■ MOVING SALE! Furniture, bikes. 645-2127. C-13-7-30 Private, evergreens. Sunporch, courses freshmen sign up for are 100 and said that* STUDIOUS housekeeping SINGLES rooms, - Neat facing kitchen ware, records, etc. Saturday and Sunday - 2369 YAMAHA GUITAR, with case MOVING: 2 FAMILY SALE - miscellaneous. Friday, July 18, | lost t Fond |[C[) basemertt, insulated. garage. $31,900. Fully Favorable many of those are listed in Courselector. 200 level °nes park! "Honors College students might References/lease/deposit. 663-8418,482-2317. 0-5-7-25 Haslett Road, between Lake/Okemos Roads. 1-7-18 Park and instruction books. 1 year old 10-8, Saturday July 19, 10-2. If FIND SOMETHING you've found a pet or article of land contract possible. Ideal for young faculty family. Phone courses but I don't think most freshmen sign up for some ^ have much f 1 f and excellent condition. Best 4485 Janice Lee Drive 0E-2O7, value, we want to help you 351-5934 evenings, weekends. The great majority of them are OKEMOS, IMMEDIATELY large offer. 353-4207. 3-7-18 Okemos. 3-7-18 pretty much TWIN SIZE mattress and box return it. Just come into the 0-7-30 program their first term," Maurovich said. locked J room $60. Big yard, trees, springs, $15 or best offer. FOR SALE: 10-SPEEDS. Fuji, *95. Kabuki, State News Classified Lin said that nearly every freshman has garden, pets ok. 349-1778. Drafting tables. CONTEMPORARY REDWOOD, one elective tfci 482-3776. 2-7-18 42x72 Mayline $65. Exceller* a\OJtion. Department and tell us you want choose from Courselector. 5-7-18 - $30. Monday - Call wooded hillside, architect's can after 5 pm, 372 %9. 3-7-18 to place an ad in EAST The most important consideration, 4 BLOCKS from SONY REEL/reel TC-366 LANSING STATE BANK'S residence, 2800 square feet. 4 that one more piece of information might according to Ma campus, parking bedrooms, Vh baths, sauna, make an [T furnished. 4285 or $21/per week. 484-2404. 5-7-18 351- including tapes, albums, black- light. Call 1-3, 6-8 pm, 355-6260. Michigan 3-7-18 Avenue, Lansing. [ Animals ||Vi] Found Column. service EAST LANSING STATE As a public other features. 646-6455. 5-7-25 overload that incoming freshmen would not be A resident assistant working at able to 3-7-23 MORGAN HORSES, good equi¬ BANK will run the ad at no cost EAST LANSING. 4 bedroom, 2 orientation, Cedric H P ENGAGEMENT RING, 1/3 carat, said, though, that he believed students | For Sale ! ANTIQUE and Rummage Sale. 3 marquis diamond, white gold. tation mare, show quality wean¬ to you! EAST LANSING story brick on quiet residential information in Courselector with no trouble. could handfl ■ Never worn. Best offer. Mark, ling filly, call (313) 437-9943 or street near MSU. 2 Fireplaces, dressers, Hoo'sier cabinet, Sue 337-1722 evenings. 3-7-23 STATE BANK "I think it would help because its FREED 8 track formal dining room, den. got a lot 0f tape with spinning wheel, antique pottery, 373-8469,9-5. 5-7-21 " 13-7-30 information in it," Hampton said. purchase of five at $1.50 each. Finished basement, shaded lot. *' small oriental rugs, much mis¬ LOVABLE SIAMESE Lin said Maurovich is kittens, underestimating the abilities We have Pioneer SX727, SX626, cellaneous, bicycles and parts, STAINED GLASS bluepoint, tortepoint, redpoints. FOUND: TENNIS racket. Warm comfortable home, ideal for faculty. By owner, Mike students and their capabilities for il SX1000TW receivers. Jensen, plants, etc., etc. 2119 Robinson CRAFTSMAN $50. Shots, litter-trained. Will Contact Dean Winnie in Darner - 373-2897 days, 351-8294 assimilating information L "Maybe he's looking at it more as an administrator AR, Dyncaco and RCA speakers. We also have couches, desks, Road off Aurelius Road. Sunday to 6 pm. Scorci of color deliver. 651-5763. 3-7-23 Carpenter Shop at Physical Plant. 3-7-23 evenings. 5-7-18 student and can't recognize how much this could "tin I noon No presale. help a dressers, vanities, TV's, leather C-1-7-18 make up a schedule," she said. coats, 10 speed bicycles. Check us out for budget prices. Come NEW STEREO, never used, un(j9Othtr [ Mobile Homes ][w] LOST MEN'S gold wedding band Art Carve. Reward sentimental CUTE 3 BEDROOM, dining area, secluded backyard. separate FOR SALE mobile home 10x50. on down to DICKER b DEAL, AM/FM stereo receiver, 8 track value. 332-0285. 5-7-18 Flowering trees, low taxes, 1701 South Cedar, Lansing. Excellent condition. Close to $17,800 or best reasonable offer. stereo tape player, acoustic Bankcards welcome. 487-3886. suspension speakers. Asking GLASS DESIGN campus, 5-7-18 cheap. 351-3058. LOST: GREEN SIU union book, Perry. 625-7049. 5-7-28 C-7-30 $130. 351-3024. 2-7-18 and merchant marine card. Call STUDIO Stan, 332-4951. 3-7-21 Recreation 1968 PARKWOOD, 12x60, 2 bed¬ SANSUI 350A receiver list $249, 517 W.Grand River rooms, waterbed, bar, shed. m two Sansui 12" 3-way speakers list $149/each. Still in cartons, will sell all for $375. 482-3046. 337 0377 10-6Mon. - Sot. $4200. 5-7-18 485-9723 after 5 pm. LOST SATURDAY' dog, white 12th, black -tfs on neck. Short tail, v Vanng choke chain. BICENTENIAL FARES through¬ out Europe. U.S. . . . Cruises, charters to TRAVEL BY Announcements for It's What's Medicine will be Velocipede Peddler I 1-7-J8 LAST DAY for Sidewalk Sale MOVING FAR must sell Phone 351-2126 or 651-5051. HARRINGTON, 351-8800. C-12- Happening must be received in p.m. presented Tuesday in 101 Bioch J - 1974, 541E Grand River 351-72401 ir 351-7240 THREE 10 . j 26" Schwinn Specials! Open till 9! 14x65 home still under warranty. 5-7-25 7-30 the State News office, 341 Stu¬ try Bldg. LeFour, 20"$fl,U§h, 23" Flandria MARSHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann 10x10 shed plus many extras, 15 dent Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at SEWING MACHINE Clearance Excellent, 355-5786. 3-7-18 Street. C-1-7-18 minutes from campus. Call after 6 pm, 655-3881. 6-7-18 [ Pers0llal \Z\ | Service least two class days publication. No announcements before Participate in research on J Sale! Brand new portables hancing creativity. ParticioJ FRAMED WATERBED with VIBES DEAGAN Traveller 582 FREE EDITING, PROOFREADING, will be accepted by phone. need to have reached $49.95, $5 per month. A lesson in an iim, large heater. Set of Haig Ultra golf full three octaves, perfect condi¬ ... complexion experienced. Dissertations,* STAR 10x50 2 Call on some project selection of reconditioned used clubs. 351-8454. 3-7-21 bedroom, air, care. 484-4519 East theses, book and article manu¬ or problem! tion, sacrifice at $625. 351-8689. shed, The Open Door Crisis Center Interested persons machines. Singer, Whites, 1-7-18 near campus. Home Manor, 351-7523. Mobile Michigan Mall. or 485-7197 Lansing scripts. ANNE CAULEY, 337- will host an open house from 11 please IgL Necchi's, New Home and "many CURIOUS USED 30 0-13-7- MERLE NORMAN 1591. 6-7-18 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday at 1320 your name and phone the envelope outside 113 numt«l others." $19.95 to $39.95. COSMETIC STUDIOS. -13-7-30 ii Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBU¬ BOOK SHOP LADIES DIAMOND Ring, 18 EXPERIENCED INTERIOR painter South Washington Ave., Lan¬ Hall. ^ HARDBACKS carats, jabel mounting, Vi carat BARONESS 1974. 12x60, 2 sing. Everyone is welcome and TING COMPANY, 1115 North Rooms, furniture. Also mow PAPERBACKS brilliant center cut, and (2) .03 bedrooms, furnished, washer/ BOARD EXAM TUTORING refreshments will be served. Shabbat traditional Washington. 489-6448. C-13-7- COMIC BOOKS points, full cut diamond melee. dryer. Excellent condition. Must lawns and perform odd jobs. 30 SCIENCE FICTION STANLEY H. KAPLAN meets at 10 a.m. each Sail SPORTS ITEMS ' Value $850, sell for $600. sell. 694-8384 or 694-1767. TUTORING COURSES 489-3479L X5-7-18 Zolton Ferency, past candidate at Hillel, 319 Hill Crest Ave. HAMMOND C-3 with percussion, MAGAZINES 351-2690, 351 1225 (business). 5-7-25 Now FOR THE Best Sen/ice for governor on the and MUCH being formed for the up¬ on stereo Human $1900. 16-channel mixer, $1600. MUCH. MORE 3-7-23 equipment see the STEREO Rights ticket, will The MSU Tolkien t 307 E. Grand Rlvw 1970 BARON. coming MCAT, DAT, LSAT, speak on Phone 489-1580. 5-7-18 Air, Expando, "Public Ownership of Utilities" at will meet at 8:30 p.m. 11:30-6 PM 332 0112 ATGSB, GRE board exams. For SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. tonightl VIVITAR SERIES 1, 135mm, F2.3 washer-dryer. Garbage disposal. information call 1-313-354-0085. the Unitarian Universalist Church, 334 Union to discuss makrar 1963 3 bedroom, shed. 393-0506. MEN'S 10-SPEED bike, TRAILER, IN good auto-telephoto lens, thread 0-13-7-30 855 Grove St., at 10:30 a.m. Tolkien dragons and duJ good X3-7-21 condition, $85. after five. 2-7-18 Call 882-8911 condition, sleeps 7, gas heater, cooking, best offer. 335-3143 mount, brand new, $100. 2690, 351-1225, (business). 3-7- 351- | Iffiil Service Sunday. game. Bring ideas for ii traps and paper for drawingfl 5-7-21 23 AMERICAN, 1972, 12x65, large Real Estate Meet Joe Janeti, city council expando, 3 bedrooms, 1 % baths, TYPING. Theses, dissertations, dungeon. ■ 100 USED Vacuum Cleaners. term papers, legal, IBM. candidate, at a family picnic in SAILBOAT 14' Rhodes Bantam. TWIN excellent condition, 485-6746. OKEMOS Call Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. SIZE bed, mattress and - WARDCLIFF school John Calhoun, 332-2078. 0-13-7- the park behind Marble School The MSU Trailer, fiberglass hull, mohagany 3-7-23 district. 3 bedroom, 1J4 baths, Students for An. Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 roll-a-way spring. Price negoti¬ from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday. trim. ranch. Finished basement. 2669 Rights have summer office hoiL and up. DENNIS DISTRIBU¬ Completely equiped for able. 393-2039. 2-7-21 Bluegrass music and children's from 3 to 5 p.m. TING COMPANY, 316 North racing or day-sailing. Excellent PARKWOOD 10x50 skirted, gas Linden Drive 337-7117. $34,900. TYPING BLOCK theater provided. noon to 2 p.m. Tuesdays j condition. $1400 or best offer. DRESSER, 9 DRAWERS with heat, air conditioned, utility shed, 7-7-25 - campus. Fridays injl Cedar. Opposite City Market. Accurate, experienced, electric. Student Services Bldg. Corn! 337-7327. 5-7-18 mirror $125. Matching desk, .$45. curtains, carpeted. 351-0917. C-10-7-30 Theses, term papers, resumes. A seminar on "The Primary and get Easy chair $65. End table $20. 5-7-25 involved in some ini OKEMOS 4 BEDROOM Colonial, Reasonable. 332-8498. 1-7-18 Structure of the ALL TYPES of optical repairs. KUSTOM 100 WATT 2 channel Call 351-5023. 3-7-21 Tryptophan — tant issues. Pet place recently redecorated, excellent Bioynthetic Enzymes in Bacteria during office hours. Prompt service. OPTICAL reverb amp + Bottom. Best TRAVELO, 12x60. 8x12 expando condition, low interest. EXPERIENCED TYPIST and its Genetic and Evolutionary GOLF CLUBS 3 woods, 12 irons, - Term DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan, deal in town! Pete after 4 pm. carpeting,drapes. Furnished. Mortgage available, mid-40's. papers done quickly and rea¬ Implications," with Dr. Steven Li There will be an i -ansing. 372-7409. C-5-7-23 332-8235. 3-7-18 bag, golf cart. 3 years old, $170. Sacrifice at $3200. 351-1194, Owner leaving city. By appoint¬ from the Mount Sinai School of 487-2343. 5-7-25 351-3466. sonably. Call 882-8787. 3-7-21 meeting for all student «... 5-7-23 ment. Call 349-3070. 5-7-28 at 7 p.m. Sunday in 24 Stud TYPING. EXPERIENCED, fast, Services Bldg. Help yourself j THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE and accurate. Call Jean, 485-9024. Reasonable rates. 14-8-13 LjiawJISJ others. Come and bui Student Workers Union. ii id TYPING, ALL kinds, 9 years WANTED, 4 tickets to MSU/ Notre Dame game. Call 489-2981 Gay Liberation meets at 8 p.ij Business Service experience, reasonable rates, 393- 3-7-21 every Wednesday in 334 Studi Directory 4820 after 1 pm. 5-7-21 Services Bldg. UNIGRAPHICS offers COM¬ The Mensa out - to Ml - PLETE DISSERTATION bunch will gather in Room I ★ Save Time ★ Save and resume service. IBM typing, International Center at noomf Money editing, offset printing, and binding. We encourage compar¬ day. those Stop in and who say hi. Fj made reservatio Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you ative shopping. stop in at 2843 East Grand River or phone 332-8414. 0-10-7-30 For estimate, M7E. Grind Itlnrinai I] don't forget the Mensa Goun SIG gathering this Sunday. Auto Service WANTED TO rent. Country A high school girl needs Laundry Stereo Repair Travel TYPING BY the hour. Theses home east of Lansing with toring in algebra to prepare ■ t| and dissertations. acreage. 3 bedroom, basement DUD'S WASHDAY Drop off and September 1. the college entrance exams. I nms service. Secretarial Assistance. garage. you would like to help, contir 1 after 6. 1-7-18 SAVINGS 694-0222. 0-7-30 the Volunteer Bureau, 27 Studaj AUTO PARTS, Services Bldg. 25* Per Load IRENE ORR INC. CENTEK AIR • RAIL TOURS • CRUISES HOTEL RESERVATIONS papers, general typing. with Ann Brown. Call - Theses, term Formerly [_ Miig ||q| There will be an Observat • ABORTION WENDROW'S C-7-30 482-7487 FROM MASON lor MSU near Open House from 9:30 to II: p.m. Saturday. Weather pf * CONTRACEPTION COLLEGE TRAVEL I-96 and Okemos Rd.) to Ann LATE MODEL * COUNSELING ECONQWASN ' Three full - time ANN BROWN typing and multi- Arbor, starting Sept. 8 thru end ting, the 24 - inch r " ♦ STERILIZATION trained technicians professionally OFFICE lith offset printing. of December 75. Leaving telescope will be used for oh MOTORS AND • Complete ving current objects of interest® fARTS A SPECIALITY GYN Clinic Special Texas ' Complete Test facilities 3 month warranty on all work 130 W. Grand River sen/ice for dissertations, theses, anytime before 10 am, returning The Observatory is located ff - after 5 pm. 349-4205. 3-7-18 694-2154 Speakers Available Wafer 50c ' Loaner amplifiers available East Lansing manuscripts, general typing. Forest and College Roads. Helfway between Holt A 1226 E. Michigan Ave. open 24 Hrs. a day IBM. 25 years experience. FROM MELROSE & Hagadorn, Meson on N. Cedir Lansing 485-3271 3006 Vine St. 351-6010 3^0850. _?J?;7130 The MSU Go Club meets 7am to 11pm. 1 bik w. of Sears THETRAVIt PROFESSION AH" East Lansing to Lansing Airport. 8 to 10 p.m. every Monday in 3| faj EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ Leaving 6:15 am, returning time Barter Shop PROBLEM variable. 351-4735 Union. Anyone wishing to lead Typing Service sertation (pica - elite). FAYANN, (332-0848) PREGNANCY BE 489-0358. C-13-7-30 * after 5 pm. 3-7-21 the game is welcome to attend. I 372-1560 24 Hours in TYPING COMPLETE DISSERTATION and MARITAL resume service. Printing, IBM TFM-C660W PROBLEMS? Papers Theses typing, binding. Printing from •FM/AM NEED TO TALK? PLACE Dissertations your plain paper Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Jones Stationery originals. Digimatic clock radio, CATHOLIC in my home. Shop, with Litetime 9-5 Monday - Friday. 8 - 5:30 Mon. - Fri. SOCIAL SERVICES vw^'V0" Electric Type - Elite COPYGRAPH SERVICES 1666. C-13-7-30 Call 337- • • display of time, day & date Choice of waking to radio or buzzer Snooze Bar for extra 8 minutes sleep Reasonable Rates ADVERTISED Sleep Timer turns set off automatically • 'Can Help' By Appt. o Pick Up and Delivery TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast • Alarm level volume control Call 372-4020 with and reasonable. 371-4635. 355- 3359 Margaret - dial CALL 655-1611 C-13-7-30 "ITS A SONY." Optometrist For Sale or 655-1542 | Tmsfwtiiiei ll&l THE BARBERS Unisex Haintyling DR. D.M.DEAN I ^ Novv Hear This From The Top Hinge At The Sports Equipment This summer the RELIABLE PERSON wanted to □0E3EQS distributing COMPANY —east of Frandor Directory will appear every drive car to °t.\\«Ocisco end of TWO CONVENIENT OPTOMETRIST Store With Friday. July. Call 4tH*JM1 or 371-2994. CAMERAS/JEWEt ft// HOUSEWARES STEREOS/ TOYS/ SPORTINC The Red Door! LOCATIONS IMPORTED VISION CARE *Pipes Meridian Mall: CONTACT LENS *Cigars STUDENT LOANS 349 - 2760 SERVICES 'Cigarettes To be sure * you get the Lansing: 482 2420 113 Washington 332 Tobaccos Block One M.A.C. 4269 summer business of MSU students, faculty and staff call 355-8255 and ask for Margaret. DOMINOS (in Kositchek's) CO-OPTICAL Horstmyer's FEMALE TO share ride and costs to California. Leave August 2. Call 487-2377 after 7. 3-7-21 PIZZA SERVICES Sugar House The Wedding Column NEED DRIVER(s) Coastal Rhode for~U-Haul, Island, leave Just call & ask for (bit Leulng'i (My THE COMPLETE approximately August 18th. 332- Ceeperaifee Optical) Or. J. It. Nixon. Optometrist Bee Supplies Raw Honey WEDDING SERVICE JEWELRY: Orange Blossom Jaoobsoris 6891. 3-7-21 The Lunch time special Complete Bridal Maple Syrup Come to 5236 Curtice Rd, Mason, GIFTS Gold Fashion Art Carved Services rw«t,ni] GRADUATE FEMALE willing to delivered from 11-4 daily Your Service will Sell Fast • Bridal SaUm Michigan One mile south of Custom Picture Framing exchange housekeeping duties In The Yellow Page. 355 13111. Grand River ■raekfield Heie Columbia on Onondaga. Turn left/ on CURTICE RD. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Saturday or • • Registry Stationery and Gifts for room/board. female preferred. Elderly and/or 353-3804 Two Locations 8255 Margaret 351 - 5330 *Fine evenings. 3-7-3. Serving campus East of JCWILRY end * ART CENTER Jewelry Serving campus Fashions for the GRADUATE STUDENT Farm Ian* Open Thursday Evenings - mother Farm Lone DON'T DE LEFT OUT OF THE YELLOW PASES Call Market 355-8255 Trousseau and Mother needs unfurnished 3 or home. 4 bedrooms, of the Bride and Groom August. Call evenings. 515-279- End of 351-8880 351-7100 6944. 5-7-28 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 18, 1975 11 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman TODAY'S PROGRAMS ch Of a l0C,ted J Video Everyday - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspoper Services , 2 WJM TV. Detroit 7 10 WILX-TV. Jackson WXYZ-TV, Detroit , jwKZOTV.Kotom' 8 WOTV. Grand Rapid, 12 WJRT-TV, Flint ective 4 wwj TV:.0!''0'; 9 CKLW-TV Windsor 13 WZZM-TV, 5WNEM TV. Boy Clly 50 WKBO-TV, Detroit (3) Dinah Livingston Countl«» Entertainment Capitol (4) George Pierrot (50) Merv Griffin (6) Flintstones The Golden Hunter (741) Farewell Between Crews 8:30 (4-8-10) Chico 8. The Man (8) Hogan's Heroes (9) Document (9) Andy Griffith •World's Number One Neighborhood Restaurant" (10) Mickey Mouse Club (23) Wall Street Week 9:00 (12) Merv Griffin (34-5-6) baseball (13) Lucy (8-10) Rockford Files LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 7 NIGHTS (25-50) Munsters (9) News MS * EVENING (23) Masterpiece Theatre 5:00 PM 9:30 CAMPUS CLATTER (6-8) Ironside (2-25) Movie by Larry Lewis of Howell (7) Movie (7-12-1341) The Orphan & The 125 Holiday Ln. (9) Mickey Mouse Club Dude Howell, Michigan 48843 (10) Truth Or Consequences (9) Sports Scene ...PLEASE DON'T 0IVE (13) That Girl (50) Dinah! ME MORE THAN A "C"/ (23) Mister Rogers 10:00 IN THIS COURSEj J UNDERSTAND, (25) Dinah! (25) Lucy m$. Z/MMEZ... (7-12-41) Get Christie Love! (41) Land Of The Giants (8-10) Police Woman 7:00 (50) Bugs Bunny (50) Lost In Space (9) Down Home Country 1.3-6-25) News 11:55 5:30 (13) World At War ■■5-810) Today (3-6) News (4) Bowling For Dollars (23) Commanders ■.1213-41) Union In Space 12:00 NOON (9) Partridge Family 11:00 I 7:25 (2-5-6-8-13) News (10) Beverly Hillbillies (3) Young 8i Restless (2-7-8-9-10- K-S 8-10) News (12-13) News 12-13-23-25) News (4-10) Magnificent Marble (23) Villa Alegre (41) Protectors Machine (25) Hogan's Heroes (50) Dealer's Choice (7-12-41) Showoffs J) Cartoon Playhouse (9) Galloping Gourmet 5:55 11:30 ■2) Cartoon Carnival (41) News (2-13-25-50) Movies (23) Firing Line W) Bozo's Big Top 6:00 (34-5-6) News V 8:00 (50) Underdog 12:20 PM (2-34-5-6-7-8- (7-12) Wide World: Special SHORT RIBS 1-3-6-25) Captain Kangaroo (6) Almanac 10-12-13-25-41) News (8-10) Tonight Show J) Uncle Bobby 12:30 (9) Bewitched (41) Rock Concert by Frank Hill ■2) Sesame Street (23) Consumer Experience 12:00 MIDNIGHT (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow ■3) AM America (50) Untouchables (3-6) Movies (4) News X UIREP A V9UN6 VVRfTER &UT the STUFF WAS AWFUL, 5-8-10) News (34-5-6-7-8-10-25) News (9) Movie (7-12-1341) All My Children ONE- LINERS- SOI MAD TO f/RE HIM Bl) AM Michigan (8) Mike Douglas (9) Jeannie 1:00 AM 8;30 (12) Movie (9) That Girl (3) Movie ■ Bozo's Big Top (13) Beverly Hillbillies (4-5-8-10) Midnight Special I 9:00 (50) Lucy (23) Discover Flying (7) Rock Concert B-25) Price Is Right 12:55 (41) The Honeymooners (12-13) News ■) Clubhouse 3 (10) News 7:00 1:00 (50) Religious Message J) Concentration (24-7-8) News 1:30 ■) Gilligan's Island (2) Love Of Life (3) What's My Line? (3-25) Spin-Off (2) Movie J) Young & Restless (5) Ironside (12) National Anthem (4) What's My Line? |-13) Movies ■) Buck Matthews (5) Magnificent Marble Machine (6) Bewitched (9) Beverly Hillbillies 2:30 (6) Not For Women Only (4-7-10) News ■0-12) Mike Douglas (7-12-1341) Ryan's Hope (10) Lucy 3:00 DOONESBURY ■3) Mister Rogers (13).Truth Or Consequences (2) Mayberry R.F.D. ■1) Morning Playbreak (9-50) Movies (23) Aviation Weather by Gary Trudeau 1 9:27 (10) Somerset (23) Romagnolis' Table (25) F.B.I. EO) Religious Message 1:25 (41) Safari To Adventure J■) TatHetales 9:30 (2) News (50) Hogan's Heroes Hour I N6UYEN, I've Been NOUJ, LISTEN, NGUYEN! IUJANT IT ID STOP! THIS 7:30 ■I Accent 1:30 (2) Truth Or Consequences I 6ETTING REPORTS THAT IS A PERIOPOF TRANSITION ■ Jackpot I YOOANO WR BOLSHEVIST AND THE R4RTY DEMANDS NOW, SCOOT!- YES, (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns ) picking ' ■I Courtship Of Eddie's Father ■ Musical Chairs (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (7-12-1341) Let's Make A Deal (3) Name That Tune (4) Hollywood Squares (6) Price Is Right springer supo/es have been fights urn TOLERANCE'. DO I MAKE MYSELF CLEAR, BOY?! YES, SIR - IT WONT . II . WLL BE LATE FOR BOOK-BURNING' SIR! THANK YOU, SIR' |!) Concentration (23) Feeling Good (7-8) Let's Make A Deal HAPPEN A6AIN. J) Summer Schools 2:00 (9) Room 222 B3) Lilias, Yoga 8i You (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (10) Candid Camera |5) Valley Today (7-12-1341) $10,000 Pyramid (13) To Tell The Truth fO) Jack LaLanne (23) Woman (23) Off The Record 9:55 2:30 (41) Bobby Goldsboro p) Carol Duvall (2-3-6-25) Edge Of Night 8:00 10:00 (4-5-8-10) Doctors (2-7-12-13-25-41) Movies P'6-25) Spin-Off 5-8-10) Celebrity Sweepstakes (7-12-1341) Rhyme 8< Reason (23) Green Thumb (3) Feature (4-5-8-10) Sanford & Son nnnr ■) Mon Ami 3:00 (6) Department S ■3) Sesame Street (2) Young 8i Restless (9) Pig 'N Whistle ■I) Romper Room (3-6-25) New Price Is Right (23) Washington Week In ISO) Detroit Today (4-5-8-10) Another World j 10:15 (7-12-1341) General Hospital THE DROPOUTS B) Friendly Giant (23) Lilias, Yoga 8. You MAY'S by Post ) 10:30 3:30 EMS) Gambit n(-5-8-10) Wheel Of Fortune I?) Detroit With Dennis Wholey (2-3-6-?5) Match Game '75 (7-12-1341) One Life To Live (9) Gomer Pyle HIGHLIGHTS fe) Mr. Dressup (23) Zee Cooking School 8:00 PM 9:30 ■12) Lucy (CBS) Friday Night Movie (CBS) Friday Night Movie (50) Banana Splits ■13) You Don't Say "The Wicked Dreams Of Paula "The Lest Run" Tony Musante, 4:00 |}1)0) New Not Zoo Revue (2-3) Musical Chairs Schultz" Elke Sommer, Bob Trish Van Devere. Tale of a For Women Only Crane. A athlete mobster whose decision to take (4) Somerset woman ■ 11:00 (5) Studio 5 becomes involved in an a chance becomes his last J2) Phil Donahue international tug of war. (6) Underdog 13-6-25) Tattletales ■4-5-8-10) High Rollers (7) You Don't Say (NBC) Sanford and Son (ABC) The Orphen And The (8) Bugs Bunny J9) Take 30 ■12-41) You Don't (9) Petticoat Junction "Julio And Sister And Nephew" Dude Say (R) Fred is opposed to the idea Starring Oliver Clark, Art Evans. ■13) New Dating Game (10) New Zoo Revue of Julio's siter and nephew Pint-sized Curtis Brown, enlists ■23) Mister Rogers (12) Union In Space moving into the Sanford home. his friend Oliver in a plan to ■50) New Zoo RevUe (13) Mickey Mouse Club build up his image. (23) Sesame Street 1 11:30 (ABC) Summer Movie J3-6) Love Of Life (25) Yogi 8i Friends "Trouble Comes To Town" 10:00 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (41) Nanny 8i The Professor (NBC) Police Woman ■45-8-10) Hollywood Squares ■'•12-1341) Brady Bunch (50) Addams Family Lloyd Bridges, Pat Hingle. A "It's Only A Game" (R) A by Bill Yates 4:30 black youth arrives in a small retired policeman wants his son V) Family Court town expecting the white sheriff to live up to what an ideal cop Pi Villa Alpijrn (2) Mike Douglas to adopt him. should be. I Revision screens have a phospher coating, sony (ABC) Get Christie Love! M Behind everTrinitron screen is a patte.rn of "I'm Your New Neighbor" (R) ■jertical phospher stripes; unlike a dot pattern, ■ «se stripes have less space between them. 8:30 Christie gets involved in high So (NBC) Chico And The Man society. ■unitron color beams hit more phospher, and the "Out Of Sight" (R) Ed's ■ IS Greater color saturation; greater clarity, eyesight becomes an object of W" rpness and intensity. The unique Sony 11:30 ■ 9'neered Trinitron Color System is very (NBC) Tonight Show ■"Ming. You'll see. Johnny Carton is host. 9:00 (NBC) The Rockford Files (ABC) Wide World: Special "The Four Pound Brick" (R) "The Second Annual Unofficial .^4 GREAT STORES Rockford death. investigates a rookie's Miss Las Vegas Pageant" The hosts ere Steve Allen end Phyllis Diller. Showgirl ■■^^"^neLansing MalleMeridian MalltWestwood_Mall_ FRANK & ERNEST Ieanuts Sponsored by: by Bob Thaves J Schulz thfc QtilX thing PERHAPS BEETHOVEN liKXID sutifwewasome HAVE WRITTEN BETTER MUSIC THINS HE PIPNTNKP.rr that came up U)A5 SOMEONE LEANIN6 IF HE HAP KEN MARRIED... ON HIS PIANO TAlKlNo last vfcar wa* TO HIM ALL THE TIME.'.' the SUSTZ9.S oh my hambs l/ll, ThAW 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July i Kids acclaim sports By PEGGY GOSSETT the participants. in the evenings. some of the kids are tigers we University asked recently when they pack their parcels State News Staff Writer a- Many of the participants One 13-year, Kenney said the conven¬ Kenney said the kids are well have no trouble with them," he bout ours, and others have sent were at the sports school in and head for home, however. a"d said, "I dd All the little blonde and ience of nearby residence halls watched while at MSU. said. people here to watch it. previous years. "Ouch, ouch, ouch is all I have sprained^ brunette bodies bouncing about is one of the factors which "Actually they are oversup- No other college or universi¬ Last summer the sports "They just keep coming to say about how I feel after }Je the only dway ofthatthe cli f,r.st thing campus are not pint-sized MSU makes the sports school, the ervised. We have them check ty runs a specialized sports school grossed a $90,000 profit, back," Kenney said. five days of working out," said ™y h J students, but aspiring athletes from all over the nation at the only one of its kind in the in six times a day. That's school like the six - week which went entirely into the The sports school offers cli¬ little Ray Coe. one efes f"«» watching, else all day." country, so successful. probably more than they check program at MSU. Some uni¬ general sports fund at MSU. MSU summer sports school. "The MSU campus is perfect in at home, but we have a big versities might run a clinic for nics in baseball, basketball, That fund is distributed to all Over 3,100 youths, ranging in for a sports school. Let's face responsibility with 3,100 of one particular sport, but MSU the varsity sports for mainte¬ cross country, football, hockey, age irom 9 to 18, are participat¬ ing in the fourth annual sports school, which is operated by the it, we have one of the prettiest campuses in the country and of the safest. them," he said. The sports school averages is the only one which offers 20 different sports sessions taught nance costs the Kenney said. upcoming year, speed swimming, wrestling, cheerleading, volleyball, syn¬ chronized swimming, diving, Wheat deal one It's not 500 to 600 participants per by MSU varsity coaches in one This year the school is ex¬ MSU Athletic Dept. situated in a metropolitan area week. massive sports school. gymnastics, golf, judo, karate, (continued from page 1) the Russians While at the sports school pected to make over a $200,000 ice skating, tennis and track. paid, b„ttl which would not be as safe for Gymnastics coach George "Several other universities Inc. of Minneapolis. million tons of sessions, most of which last one the kids," Kenney said. profit. wheat *», Szypula said he has no trouble have inquired about our sports An increase in participants Some of the clinics are co - ed There are unconfirmed ru¬ worth about week, the participants stay in The kids have use of the handling the 193 kids in his school and are thinking of and others have separate ses¬ $475 J has led to the increased profits mors of negotiations for the current prices. West Holden Hall, just a block outdoor pool during the day, gymnastics clinic. setting up one similar to ours," and popularity of the whole sions for boys and girls. Most sale by another U.S. company from most sports facilities. and have scheduled recreation "I have assistants and though Kenney said. "Louisiana State The Soviets program, Kenney said. Parti¬ clinics run twice for one - of 5 million tons of corn and reports "This thing (sports school) is week sessions, though some barley. seeking grain to make, cipants in the 1975 summer harvests hit by bad great" said 11 -year-old Patrick school numbered 3,100, com¬ operate for three weeks. All Kiebler of Brooklyn, Thirty - three members of The Mich. reports of U.S. pared with 2,400 in 1974; 1,600 operate from June 15 through Congress, meanwhile, urged sale "I've improved a lot and I've faced exactly three in 1973, and a meager 800 in August 1, with the exception of the government to take over all yean gone here all four years and I 1972, the first year for the cross country which runs at the a controversial deal in negotiations of grain sales to 19 million tons of keep getting better each year end of August. the Soviet Union. grain, and I love it." sports school. Kenney said word - of - "In order to be in condition Opposition to the deals came The billion dollar Kiebler, one of the gymnastic mouth is the main for their high school season, we from U.S. Rep. James Weaver, 197; reason for pushed wheat prices fa clinic participants, tied the rising attendance at the sports offer cross country later than D - Ore., who circulated a letter der $2 to over $6 a loose shoestring on his Con¬ bushc school. the rest. It would do no good if saying, "We should not give the boosted verse and dashed off for the U.S. food "We sent brochures to every we got the kids into condition in Russians — who are monopoly Agriculture Secretary E parallel bars. June or July, then two months His buddy, John Fitzgerald, varsity coach in high schools, buyers — first crack at our food Butz has said, however but the reason we get more and later when their season came supply." He said the Soviet buy the United States said: "Yeah, man, we have lots could more kids is that they tell all around they would be out of could double or triple the price 10 million tons of of fun in the dorm, too. Pillow grain their friends about it, " Kenney shape for it," Kenney said. of wheat and corn. year without fights and ordering pizzas al¬ said. All the kids are in condition It was not known how much a major i* in domestic food most every night. It's a riot." prices. On a scale of one to 10, most of the kids interviewed said Ad Prices Good thro Wed. 7-23-75 their ability had increased to 10. Little Ray Coe performed a LAST 4 DAYS back handspring and said, "Now that was to a 10. But sometimes I improve only to a six." Thirteen-year-old Bands from Detroit said she had learned more about gym¬ Barbara Minolta SLR SALE! nastics at MSU than in her whole lifetime. "If I have enough money next year, said. I am coming back," she Minolta $RT 102. Minolta XK. Minolta SR-T 101 Prices for the clinics range from $80 to $160 depending on which clinic the child partici¬ pates in. Prices are based on length of time of the clinic and use of facilities and equipment. The MSU Athletic Dept. came up with idea for a sports school as a means of using MSU's facilities during the summer, said Gene Kenney, director of the sports school. Full two-year Minolta Full two year Minolta U.S.A. warranty. U.S.A. warranty "The facilities just lie dormant for three months, so they MINOLTA SR-T 102 WITH w/electro Finder & 50MM f/1.7 LENS- 50mm F1.7 lens started the sports school." SN photo/Dait Hughson He said employment of fac¬ Lisa Hypnar, one of 225 instructors at the MSU Sports School, aids Janell ulty and students was not a Koehn as she performs on the uneven major factor in initiating the parallel bars. W List sports school, but that employ¬ $367. w { £ ment of MSU personnel was a positive by-product. 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