VOLUME 169 NUMBER 107 MONDAY, JULY 21, 1»75 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 arried housing rent hiked By BRUCE RAY WALKER Sate News SUff Writer crossing at the railroad Hall where an tracks behind Fee MSU student was killed by a shrubs that grow in married housing which he claims are harmful to children and ties for children which he said leads to kids by trustees roaches," he said. married students. Month - long efforts by the Married train in November. having to "stack themselves like cordwood" The $32 a week to keep a child in the day Finally, McGhee asked for an audit of another branch with berries he said udents Union to stop a $8 monthly might to play in the few sandboxes, care center is beyond most students' reach, _ Total cost for the fencing, warning be poisonous. "I also find it amazing at a place of higher he argued, and asked why residence halls' married housing finances, so students could rease in married housing rents came to signals and crossing is $101,100 with the He complained of inadequate play facili- see where their money was going. education that we have to battle down ught Friday as the MSU Board of project scheduled for completion in mid - occupants have so many more facilities than (continued on page 8) s approved the increase effective September. The married housing issue was last on the The board voted unanimously to raise the agenda and the meeting moved along t for a single apartment to (127 a month quickly as everyone present in the more '-e adouble to $133 after Roger Wilkinson, president of business and finance, told board that a month of meetings with the arried students had not convinced him at the increase was unwarranted. crowded than usual board room waited for the main bout. The voting on the increase had been postponed from the June meeting of the board after complaints from married hous¬ Escaping Cambodians shot down Members of the Married Students Union ing students that married housing was a 'd they had no immediate plans to further ht the increase with a rent strike, •iously threatened, or any other me- "ghetto" prompted board members to ask the administration to meet with the students and consider their complaints. Wilkinson spoke first to the board saying say survivors of The board also approved a contract with he felt many of the problems of married By CHHAYBORN LAY also opened up on about 100 refugees his group killed after he climbed a tree "First I Holt construction firm for a grade level housing stemmed from a lack of communi¬ Associated Press thought they were going to be cation between strung out in a line 10 miles east of when the shooting started. friendly toward us," Teno said. "But the students and the Nearly 300 Cambodians were gunned Battambang. A number of the instead the Thai villagers we met forced us University. down refugees interviewed, by Khmer Rouge soldiers during "They didn't give us any warning, but both at Aranyaprathet and at Krong Yai, to kneel down while He said meetings during the last month they searched tudent between the University and students were a start toward attempts to escape to Thailand from Cambodia, witnesses said over the week¬ just opened fire on us. Even babies were shot," recalled Ky Teng, 32, who said he and said cholera and other diseases had broken out and that the Khmer Rouge lacked gold and money." us for resolving some of the end. about 10 others were the only ones to modern medicine to deal with the problem. U.S. diplomatic sources in Bangkok also problems and then suggested that a formal About a dozen survivors interviewed at survive. have reported that a number of Cambodian Some of the refugees who survived the advisory council of married students be set Aranyaprathet told of three separate refugees have been stripped of their more arried up to continue this communication. The $8 increase was still warranted though, he incidents last week in which men, women and children fleeing toward the border a The third Sam Huon said he killing reportedly took place at village 15 miles west of Battambang. Uk saw some 30 members of ambushes said they were disappointed at their reception by Thai villagers and authorities. valuable belongings upon crossing the said. (continued on page 8) were ambushed and shot down by patrols of Wayne McGhee, a member of the the communist-led Khmer Rouge. positio Married Students Negotiating Committee The ambushes, for which there was no op that had been meeting with University officials, then presented the students' side independent confirmation, reportedly curred about 50 miles from the Thai border oc¬ Universities raise tuition, fees; The battle to stop rent increases and of the argument in a presentation that near the provincial capital of Battambang in rsuade the University to improve con- brought prolonged applause from the many northwest Cambodia. itions in married housing has taken its married students at the meeting. 11 on some members of the Married tudents Union. McGhee also praised the communication that had been initiated, but then went on to One of the excapees, Ung Tiea Seng, 32, said starvation and harsh treatment Khmer Rouge has forced many to attempt by the follow decade of doubled costs Margery Wetmore, president of the attack the University's present policies for escape. Seng said he and his two children nion since late spring, resigned late last married housing. Recent tuition increases at the Univer¬ tuition and fees at the four were among about 200 Cambodians who had - year schools and nonresident juniors and seniors pay eek citing internal frictions in the "It is very, very important that a slipped out of a forced labor camp but fell sity of Michigan in Ann Arbor and increased from an average $293 in 1964 $1,484, up $84. —nization as the reason. In her letter dialogue between the married students and into a Khmer Rouge ambush about 20 miles Northern Michigan University in Mar¬ 65 to $625 in 1974 75. - Graduate student fees were also increa¬ resignation she said that as the Married the members of this board is established northwest of Battambang. Only about 30 of quette are consistent with overall an Larger increases were recorded by sed. udents Union is now set up, the power because the policy decisions made here the group made it to Thailand, he said. trend that has seen the average tuition private colleges and universities, which At Northern Michigan University, fees ■s in the hands of Spartan Village, affect over 5,000 people and their children "The killing was horrible. I saw blood and fees charged by Michigan's public four increased tuition and fees from an were raised $1.50 average per credit hour which ving Cherry Lane and University for years to come," McGhee said. colleges and universities more than of $720 to $1,582 in the last 10 streaming from their bodies which were year - years the will bring tuition and fees to $20.50 McGhee said that he was not blaming the per illage voiceless. She said she could not riddled with bullet holes," he said, wiping double in the past decade. report added. credit hour. ~ e under those conditions. administrators for their problems because tears from his The University of Michigan's Board of eyes. "I heard them University of Michigan Vice President Earlier this year, NMU raised room and Another member said that "everyone "they have limits they have to work screaming fof help as I ran from the scene. Regents Friday approved fee increases for Academic Affairs rank H.T. Rhodes board rates about 4 per cent. "s wound up tight" trying to meet all within." I nearly killed myself when I saw my averaging 6 per cent, effective Sept. 1. said the new undergraduate fees at the e deadlines of the last few weeks and He pointed out that the fence was being friends gunned down." The Northern Michigan Ann Arbor University university will be $424 per is led to a few frayed nerves. She said built at the Fee Hall crossing, but fencing About 7,000 Cambodians have sought Board of Control voted Thursday to boost term for freshmen and sophomores who at she thinks everything has calmed sought by married students to close off a refuge in Thailand since Cambodia fell to fees an average of 6 per cent at that are Michigan residents, up $24 and $1,378 ~n now. Lori Patterson, vice president of the lake near Spartan Village drowned two years ago in which a child had not been the Khmer Rouge in April. Last week alone several hundred crossed the frontier near institution as Meanwhile, at well. a special work session in for nonresident freshmen and up $78. sophomores, Halt sought nion, will serve as president until an granted. this town 200 miles east of Bangkok. Grand Rapids Friday, the State Board of Resident juniors and seniors at U - M lection is held. He passed around branches of thorned Survivors reported the Khmer Rouge Education released figures showing that will pay an increase of $28, or $480 a term in leaflet ban MSU's By SUSAN AGER own s State News Staff Writer The Student Workers Union (SWU) filed suit Friday seeking an injunction to stop MSU orientation officials from banning them from leafletting residence halls where offered by ou incoming freshmen stay. The suit, filed in Ingham County Circuit court, charges that an ordinance cited July 9 by Executive Vice President Jack Breslin when the halls were officially closed to the BY JANE OPHOFF influence people — or at least impress shades of tan, from lifeguard bronze to canvassers was used "for the purpose of Pity those who left MSU thinking them. winter pallid and reveal suits of the frustrating and interfering with the organi¬ they would miss only a dull, hot Like the nightclub, the pool has the full color spectrum, including some of zational activities" of the union. summer session. attractions of entertainment and the the gaudy concoctions that only the This, it claims, violates a Michigan Instead they're missing MSU's own chance to ogle the sights unabashedly. Magic Marker people could invent. statute summer singles bar, which smells not prohibiting a public employer from At poolside, boy meets girl without Depending on the time of day, of liquor but of coconut oil. interfering with union activities. It also They're the obscuring fog of a dark, smokey bathers may find a swatch of grass on violates the union's first amendment rights missing the outdoor Olympic - sized room or several drinks. Here, boy the sunbathing strip for their towels. to freedom of speech and freedom of swimming hole. meets girl in bright daylight, both But many end up on concrete. Others assembly, the suit states. % simply flashing an ID card, stripped to the bare essentials. simply line themselves along the students gain entry into a concrete Students arrive from work or class pool's edge in the shoulder - to - Eight SWU members began canvassing and water world with a grand and seductively slip out of Levis and shoulder fashion reminiscent of the door-to-door in Wilson and Wonders Halls opportunity to make friends and T - shirts. They emerge in varying public park's "buddy system." early this summer until July 9, when a statement posted on the doors of the halls SN photos/Bob Kaye banned all but "authorized participants in The reason for jumping had nothing to do with his three the orientation program" from the build¬ midterms coming up this week. It is just part of the spectacle ings. Signed by Breslin, the statement cited an ordinance which SWU organizers that can be seen out at the IM pool. had earlier claimed was vague and had no grounds for keeping them from the build¬ This summer's suits have been about 36 miles per - hour. - ing. chosen for maximum exposure to the Of course the five - meter platform Orientation director Robert Maurovich sun — though a recent day's crop did is nothing to sneer at either. Climb up said the orientation program has always not include a single string. A few to it and you'll see. Jump from it, and had a policy prohibiting organizations of relics of bygone days pop up on you'll be convinced. While trying to any kind from the sessions, in order to occasion: a couple of one - piece suits, talk yourself into the jump, you will allow freshmen adequate time in the 24 a bathing cap, a pair of noseplugs. stand up there and wonder: hour period, to prepare their schedules and There is plenty to do at poolside. If Will your suit stay on? Will the rush seek academic advice. you tire of giving or getting the once of adrenaline as you leave the platform take away the breath you'll need Maurovich said last week that SWU had over, you can swim in the cool chlorine water or daydream before dozing in underwater? Will you maintain a agreed to leaflet only outside the halls if the orientation officials would stop reading a sun. Food and drink are not straight flight or land on your back or statement to freshmen apologizing for any allowed, but you're welcome to bring face? Will you look good on the way hassle union representatives posed and books and notes along, if your will down, or will you end up in the womb - power is up to the challenge. like cannonball position before you disclaiming any link between MSU and the Entertainment is provided by those hit? Will you suffer the humiliation of brave hearted souls who perform on - having climbed up only to slink back SWU organizer Stewart down? Allderige said, the diving boards and platforms for however, that this agreement was only the more lazy or timid of the poolside While you're wondering, the sun's temporary, and that the union would be audience. glare dries your suit, the water's mobilizing students this week, possibly to While hotdoggers indulge in jump¬ bright reflection burns your eyeballs re-enter the halls for and you feel faint. canvassing before ing on one of the three springboards, Despite your orientation sessions end this Friday. the more practiced athletes render elevated position, you feel closer to picture - perfect dives. But the stage hell's hot inferno than to the heavens Organizer Rebecca Egar said the union one thriller occurs on the five - level above. hoped the suit would also clarify its rights construction of diving to canvass at late orientation in the fall and platforms. The Finally, with a little help from your five heights rise like the Tower of at next summer's sessions. Indoor leaflett¬ friends, you leave your perch on the Babel into something forbidding. Towering Inferno — and feel smug ing was necessary to answer all of the A few daredevils leave the fearsome ever after. freshmen's questions adequately, she said. 10 meter platform either headfirst or - Whether you jump or dive, or The suit asks MSU to show cause in court feetfirst. They free fall more than 33 whether you sleep, read, swim or feet from the highest level and spray watch, the pool is not a bad fringe Friday why an injunction should not be issued. No officials familiar with the cheap thrills as they hit the water at benefit for a hot spot. situation were available for comment Sunday. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 2\t 1975 Keep phys ed equal: Senate By ASSOCIATED PRESS and STATE NEWS said. The Casey amendment would have prevented h..r„„reu Holding that daughters should be treated the same as Senate voted 65-29 last week to maintain the government ban sons, the on Sen. Edward M. Brooke, D-Mass., told the Senate that the amendment by Rep. Bob Casey, D Tex., turns back the clock "to its**-* regulations by the Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare tk'!n 9 scheduled to go into effect next Monday. ari separate physical education classes for boys and girls. undo progress made or progress forthcoming." Energy plans up in Congress The action, which also bans such single - sex organizations as honorary service fraternities, came one day after what one senator "I do not believe the Senate will choose to turn its back on the Senate opponents of the move said that the new rules are I women of this country," Brooke said. "I believe it will choose to inflexible in that they do permit segregation ^ II go WASHINGTON (AP) — Faced with a promised presidential described as the House's "heartbreaking" 212-211 vote Wednesday forward toward the full vindication of women's rights." and by ability groupings. by sex in contacts ni* veto on one energy bill, Congress works this week on rejecting the ban. several The legislation does not have much effect on MSU since its measures intended to lower or stabilize gasoline health, recreation and physical education (HPR) classes have not been prices. With heavy Democratic majorities, both the House and segregated by sex since spring, 1973. However, the ruling might have effect on MSU's honorary APOLLO TO FLY ALONE Senate are attempting to block President Ford's energy service organizations such as Mortar Board and Tower Guard which program and write their own before going on a month - long are two all female organizations whose members have - achieved vacation Aug. 1. high academic standing. Ford intends to veto today a bill passed barrel, presidential Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Saturday. by Congress last week rolling back the price cf new domestic oil to $11.30 a Robert Perrin, MSU vice president for human relations, said the University has approximately one year to review their policies concerning this legislation. He said all departments at MSU will be asked independently to review their policies. Soyuz SPACE CENTER, Houston test fired the powerful Soyuz returning separated Saturday, ending Stafford, Slayton and Nessen said Ford believes the legislation would increase The Senate's vote sent the conference report on the massive $7.9 (AP) — The Soyuz cosmonauts, rocket engines that will slow two Brand billion appropriation bill for aid to education back to the House days of high flying detente. concentrated on the earth be- U.S. reliance on foreign imports by as much as 350,000 for their separation ever widening their fleeting craft and send it The American craft later low and the stars above further action. from the men of Apollo, began durint barrels a day. streaking through the earth's performed small rocket firings their Sunday in orbit. An aide to Rep. Bella New oil now sells at about $13 a barrel. Old oil oil Abzug, D-N.Y., said the House leadership packing Sunday for a return atmosphere to a landing in and zipped into an orbit higher "Today seems more like t — had agreed to give in on the issue and from space and a touchdown in go along with the Senate south central Russia. than the Soyuz. This caused normal workday than the produced from wells in existence prior to 1972 — sells at action. other their homeland today. "The rocket firing went very the Apollo to slowly drop $5.25 under price controls, which expire Aug. 31. five," said Stafford, "One reason is that they knew we had picked up votes since Soviet spacemen Alexei smoothly," Leonov said of Sun¬ behind the Russian craft. the time referring to Wednesday and on another roll call they would have lost," the aide Leonov and Valeri Kubasov Leonov and Kubasov leading up to and day's dress rehearsal for re - will including the joint mission with Vigilantes avenge friend's rape entry. American astronauts Thomas strap themselves into the des¬ cent module of their Soyuz and the Soviets. The astronauts also DAYTON A BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Six women described P. Stafford, Vance D. Brand separate the bell - shaped check on a small school of kept authorities as "vigilantes" armed themselves with knives and slashed an accused rapist before he could be by arrested, List reveals favoritism and Donald K. Slayton, their Apollo spacecraft dropping 35 craft equipment from the modules orbital of and the living aboard the orbiting space ship. Eggs of a species called fish miles farther behind the Soyuz spaceship. "killifish" were sent into police said Sunday. space every 90 minutes, concentrated The module will glow red on the Apollo and have s John Dotson, 20, was reported in a local hospital Sunday after satisfactory condition at being placed under police guard. He was charged with sexual battery. in federal agency hiring on a long series of experiments and earth photography. The five spacemen, Ameri¬ from the heat of friction as it streaks across the sky over the Atlantic. A single parachute hatched. The fish are part of experiment to test the effects an Dotson was working in his front and Russians, orbited yard Friday when six cans will be deployed high over of gravity on developing organ¬ women attacked him, By BROOKS JACKSON thanks." ministrator Guy W. Chamberlin earth, on the sixth anniversary slashing away with knives. He Associated Press At the Jr. conceded that a couple of Russia, slowing the torrid des¬ isms. suffered wounds to the stomach, shoulders and EPA there were of America's victory in the race cent. At eight feet above the The American arms, police During the Nixon administra¬ numerous letters or forms in questionable hir- to the moon. Apollo 11 Moon- spacecraft, in said. ground, other rocket engines the final act of a system tion the White House wasn't which the White House or the that Officers had been on their way to Dotson's home to arrest ings might have been made, but lander Eagle touched down on will fire, cushioning the craft to first carried man to the always successful in attempts said of LeTendre's operation, moon, him. A Daytona Beach woman two hours earlier had filed a Republican National Commit¬ the lunar surface on July 20, a landing in a flat, featureless will splash down Thursday in to get civil service jobs for tee asked that various "As far as I know that office has persons 1969. plain not far from where it was the Pacific complaint naming Dotson as the man who forced his way political favorites, according to be considered for such jobs as been clean." The Soyuz and Apollo craft launched last Monday. Hawaii. Ocean west of | into her car and roped her. documents released Sunday. engineer, photographer and Lawyers Gebhardt and Bran¬ The documents from the files don said the documents consti¬ lawyer. of the Commerce Dept. and the Ford to attend Helsinki meet Environmental Protection A- However, the man to whom tute evidence that "federal gency (EPA) were made public most of the job referrals were personnel laws may have been HAVING TROUBLE DIGESTING YOUR WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Ford will sent, EPA official Robert Mc¬ systematically violated," and join leaders of by two Washington lawyers 34 other nations in Helsinki, Finland, late this month to sign a who obtained them after re¬ Donald, said only one politically oriented they called for an investigation of Commerce and EPA STUDIES LATELY? job-seeker was hired, by the treaty aimed at better East - West relations, the White House questing 75 different federal Civil Service a public relations man who had Commission, announced Saturday. agencies to turn over their files worked on the advertising for which is supposed to keep Administration officials said Ford also plans to visit West on political hiring. President Nixon's 1972 re¬ politics out of career federal TAKE A BREAK- Germany, Poland, Romania and Yugoslavia this month. He The lawyers, Robert Bran¬ election campaign. hiring. The commission has will be in Helsinki from July 30 to Aug. 1 for the don and Joe Gebhardt, said the Asked if EPA had conducted asked to look at the documents. CALL largest documents show that Com¬ summit illegal political hiring opera¬ Gebhardt said that of the 75 meeting ever attended by an American president. merce and EPA operated im¬ an tion, McDonald said, "Nothing DOMINOS agencies polled, more than one- proper political hiring pro¬ could be further from the third had denied having any¬ AND ENJOY FAST, grams such as those recently truth." thing that could be called a exposed and disbanded General Services Administra¬ at the At the Commerce Dept., ad¬ political hiring program. FRIENDLY, FREE tion and the Dept. of and Urban Development. Housing Tht Slots News is published by the students of Michigor DELIVERY—OF A Both Commerce find EPA Fridoys, during Summer Term. September, Subscription rate and o special Welcome Week Is $20 per yeor. ..-r\ iS'publHtHsd'ih DELICIOUS DOMINO denied the charge. Second closs postoge paid * Edsrt Lunrtng. Mich. Editorial and business offices at" An inspection of the docu¬ 3*5 Student Services Bldg.. Michigan State University, East Lansing. Michigan. 48834. Postmaster: Please send form 3579 to State News. 345 Student Services Building in PIZZA! ments shows that the White care of MSU Messenger Service, East Lansing, Ml 48824. House and the Republi¬ Try our lunch time can Party routinely sent names to those agencies to be consid¬ special Egypt may halt Sinai gripes ered for jobs. The referrals TROWBRIDGE sometimes came from such delivered from 11-4 daily CAIRO (AP) — Egypt may withdraw its high-ranking Nixon aides as .353-6400 opposition to the . continued presence of the U.N. force in Sinai if it finds John D. Ehrlichman, Charles .355-3447 351-7100 355-8311 clarifications from Israel on another troop Colson, Murray Chotiner and separation H.R. Haldeman. In one case the GRAND RIVER agreement acceptable, an informed source said Sunday. EPA asked the White House The source also said 351-8880 Egypt could reverse its position on about an applicant's credentials extending the life of the 3,919 - man shield between opposing armies beyond Thursday if the U.N. Security and was told that Mrs. Nixon SUPER LOW had been impressed by her Council takes speedy action to assure Israeli from Arab land. withdrawal work. The jobs sought included NO - FAULT high-level policy positions for Open Thursday and Friday 'til 9 Gandhi to get actions endorsed which political credentials are RATES! not only allowable but usually Call Jeff Williams required. But they also include NEW DELHI, India (AP) — Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's a few such jobs as photo¬ (MSU '68) at 332-1838 government before Parliament today to seek grapher, automobile driver and endorsement of goes a three week old state of emergency and other career jobs that are I dLojp BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — Argentine labor is likely to get more power in the reorganization of Isabel Peron's government that will follow the virtual exile of the once influential social welfare minister Jose sources said Lopez Rega, reliable Glasses create an image Sunday. Create your new Lopez Rega, whose conservative advice on the economy image split the Peron administration from its labor backers, flew to this summer at... Rio de Janeiro aboard Peron's official plane Saturday accompanied by more than a dozen bodyguards and large Wallace a amount of route to luggage. The Argentine government said the former social minister and confidential secretary to the welfare president was en DR. R.C.JONES DR. R.J.SPAGNUOLO Opticians DR. W.C.JENSEN Europe as "ambassador extraordinary," to perform Jacobson'8 107 N.Washington negotiations "with government and international (Opposite Sears) 3 organiza¬ KK.ISII KII) OI'TOMII RISTS tions." | Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 21, 1975 3 slstudents struggle to adjust in America child, saying that they are safe five years —he said. "But differences in age and interests financial aid and and that he should are struggling zoo to find jobs," said the passports. August Benson, MSU foreign stay here," others, they want to go back." he said. "But he has not heard (they range from freshmen to regain their financial feet. It student. "They cannot find Because of their ties with the student adviser, said that the He leans over and anything since and is waiting whispers through Ph.D. candidates) keep is uncertain what kind of finan¬ them anywhere." United States, nothing is cer¬ students have gotten permis¬ the words as if the summer them from forming a closely - cial aid the students will be He has found a job with the tain for the Vietnamese stu¬ sion from immigration services Ling rooming house. He is JKOriental, atone. He is one for more word from them before deciding whether he breeze could carry them to the ears of South Vietnam's new knit community. eligible for now, though the Univeristy through his depart¬ dents. Right now they want to to work and said that he and should go back." Theirs is a story of broken federal government has ment. be left alone, they do not want others have been trying to help K; eleven South Vietnamese His speech is rulers. families. recently decided to make the "I am not afraid of this to jeoparidze their chances of them find jobs. students who tost their quiet and marked with the reticence of The students are caught in One student's parents are students eligible for federal country. I try to adjust here. I working with the new govern¬ But essentially they are on Iceland when the commun¬ those who are afraid to the limbo of people without here but his wife is in Vietnam. loans and grants. know some students who come ment. their own, alone. is took over in May. say too countries. Each is a Vietna¬ Another was unable to convince But America in a recession here and do not adjust. They Phow do I know what is much. mese island in a sea of Ameri¬ his parents to get out of is not a good place for Vietna¬ think they will go home soon," Ippening in Vietnam? he ■y "We do not know. "We do not want our names used. For me, it does not make canism, some of the last of their countrymen to come here. Vietnam, even though his pa¬ rents' neighbors are now at mese refugees. "I know some Vietnamese he said. "But I think I can live in this country like an Ameri¬ Knne " oi my friends has any difference. I will not go back. Well, maybe in four or Although they are somewhat Camp Pendelton. students who have gone to can." re from his wife and aligned in adversity, Most students have lost their Detroit, Jackson and Kalama- His eyes say that he is not sure he can. Young acorns drop through ★ the summer breeze and crack 'ietnamese family gets settled on the sidewalk. The weather is reminiscent of Vietnam in the early evening. But this is not Saigon's Tu Do street, where Hondas jam the thoroughfare and lithe palm fith a help friends trees, rather than sturdy oaks, shade the houses. There are no street stalls here which sell savory noodle snacks and bas¬ tardized versions of American and Refugee Service, one of Despite their experience in They have been taking Eng¬ eagerness of the American and French foods. Here, when IcASSANDRASPRATLING four national religious organi¬ particular fields, they do not lish lessons for about a week church congregation, the the wind is right, only the odor I State News Staff Writer zations dedicated to assisting care what type of job they get. now, the children at the Spar¬ friendliness of the American of greasy hamburgers and I It is difficult for any family to refugees and immigrants in this "We do not care about the tan Village School and the people and the neatness of the french fries waft from the joint love from one home to another country. kind of job," the oldest son, Van adults at the United Ministries city. down the block. Ed it is especially difficult if Rev. Gustav Kopka, pastor of Luong, 26, said. "Our first for Higher Education, 1118 S. Last For those students who want the church, said sponsorship Sunday, Van Luong Jat new home also means a concern is providing for the Harrison. read a letter to the University to go back the way will be |w country, a new language means assisting and caring for family. We want to make our The Nguyens said they .did rough. Lutheran church congregation |d a new culture all at once. an individual or family "until family self - supporting." not know what to expect in thanking them for all they have They cannot get visas | But the Nguyens pronounced they can stand on their own But Van Luong is the only America. Only Van Luong and through the United States or done. wins), one of two Vietna- feet, so to speak." member of the family who Thi Thinh had any knowledge Canada, countries that do not _je families who moved into It will not be long before the "We know that our successful have diplomatic relations with speaks English well. He re¬ about the country. je Lansing area last week, are Nguyens are on their own feet. They are a very self - deter¬ ceived his naval training at Thi Thinh knew a little about resettlement will result only from our determination and the new government in Viet¬ ■justing. Newport, R.I., and lived for a America because she studied nam. If they want to go back, mined people. hard working," the letter said. |Their sponsors, University short time in California. the geography of the United they will have to go to Paris or Five members of the family "We thank so much all the |utheran Church, 1020 S. Har- The people at the church are States while she was in school some other country that has wn, has provided them with are able to work. The father, people of the Lutheran church." trying to find jobs for the in Vietnam. diplomatic ties with Communist )d and clothing and helped Van Vy, has worked in a garden family and say they should all "We learned it was one of the Vietnam and hope to get new Van Luong said his older liem find their new home, a nursery; the eldest son was a be working in about a week. biggest countries in the world brothers and sisters plan to pllow four - bedroom house at navy officer; another son, Van "Right now we are more and that there is much freedom continue their education some¬ Vinh, is experienced con¬ concerned with getting them JS N. Foster. an struction worker and the oldest here," she said. day. settled and speaking English," | The church was introduced to Local group "When left Da Nang we established we fte 11 member Nguyen family • daughter, Thi Thinh, has an said Betty Downs, the church were very worried," Van Luong "First we must get jobs, then % the Lutheran Immigration accounting certificate. secretary. said. "But when I met the we will study at the university Pastor (Rev. Kopka) and other because we think that whate¬ people from church who were ver we study today can be used very eager to help I was not so worried anymore." to serve later." this great country to assist war refugees Van Vinh, 21, said the thing Van Luong said he does not most strange about America miss his native home, but his By WILLIAM KRESNAK The organization is affiliated of Social Services, on Vietna¬ to him is its size. parents do. Five MSU students have with the International Rescue mese resettlement problems. Van Luong said for him the pooled their time and interest Committee (IRC), which was Right now the group is customs of the American and "They talk about it a lot," he and started in 1933 to assist victims said. "My father has a brother are working as a link preparing a slide show which Vietnamese people seem very between Americans and Viet¬ of Nazi persecution in Europe. will present the problems of the different. still there. The rest of us do not namese refugee families in re¬ "We forward to the New Vietnamese in America and are "The American people want to go back. . don't settlement camps. York office any information we also seeking the help "of use chopsticks," he said. "And The students formed the loca|; "But if the Vietnamese peo¬ collect from people in the media in presenting thetyf they eat little at breakfast, a Midwest Refugee Relief organ¬ Midwest who want to sponsor a plight. little at lunch and much at ple start a revolution to move the communists out and the ization (MRR) in May after the Vietnamese family or person," "We will make every effort to dinner. The Vietnamese people United States would like to Communist takeovers of Viet¬ said Chad Spawr, president of answer questions from anyone eat much at breakfast, a little at help a second time, I will go nam and Cambodia. It seeks to the organization. concerning the resettlement lunch and much at dinner." back to serve this great coun¬ find sponsors in the Midwest MRR is trying to work with of Vietnamese refugees," Van Luong said he also finds try," he continued. "But right for the 130,000 refugees cur¬ other area groups, like the Spawr said. "We're learning, the friendliness of people on the now we just want to become rently being processed into Lansing Council of Churches though, and don't pretend to street very unusual. United States citizens." American society. and the Ingham County Dept. know all the answers. "In Viet Nam people on "We'll be asking a tot of sidewalk never say 'hi'," he questions ourselves." said. Thi Thinh added that the Spawr said that MRR is unde trying to collect money for slide women in Viet Nam do not usually hold jobs. "But since came to the United States I i Refugee projects and also for a sympo¬ sium on refugees. "We are getting money most¬ want to go to work, too," she ly through personal solicitation said. and not fundraising," Spawr Americans who complain a- bout the rising cost of food same as U.S. said. The group has already helped should count their blessings find sponsors in the area for a because another one of the MSU Vietnamese and Cambodian students are want to go into debt by taking out an educational number of Vietnamese families. differences Van Luong noted eligible for federal financial aid through new loan, said Tom Scarlett, asst. director of None of the sponsors have between the United States and regulations of the Dept. of Health Education and the MSU Financial Aids office. been from the University com¬ Viet Nam was food prices. Welfare (HEW). In any case, the graduate students are eligible munity even though the organ¬ "Vietnamese food is very The new HEW rules make refugee under¬ only for $2,500 of loan aid and this does not come ization is listed only through expensive but in the United graduate students eligible for the same aid as close to one year's costs. Undergraduates are the MSU operator. States it's very cheap, especial¬ Americans, including Basic Education Opportun¬ eligible for $1,500 a year in loan aid. Spawr said the organization ly the meat. ity Grants, Guaranteed Student Loans, work- is in desperate need of volun¬ "But not the rice," he added. Scarlett said that financial aid for refugee study Grants and MSU Student Aid Grants. teers. "Here the rice is a little students will be based on their financial situation However, graduate students are only eligible "We will gladly accept volun¬ expensive." alone and said most refugee students have little for Guaranteed Student Loans. They can also teer help regardless of politics The musical taste of the or no income. However, Scarlett said he needs receive MSU grants if they are teaching. and views on the war," Spawr young people in the Nguyen information from HEW before he will know There are over 2000 Vietnamese and Cambo¬ said. "There's a tot work to be family is the same as most how much aid individual students can get. dian students in the U.S. who are eligible for done." American young people. aid, along with an unknown number of college- Scarlett said he does not think that Viet¬ Spawr said there has been They listed Cat Stevens and age refugees who are now in resettlement camps. namese students will take aid away from little opposition to the organiza¬ the Beatles among their favor¬ At MSU there are eleven Vietnamese and one American students. tion except by those who say SN photo/Dan Shutt ites. Cambodian student. "However, things will be much clearer in the Vietnamese will cause un¬ The pretty smiling little six Van Luong said that his But most of the Vietnamese and Cambodian August when we receive more specific informa¬ employment to rise in Mich¬ - year - old is Ngoc-Anh, the youngest family was impressed by the students here are graduate students and may not tion," he said. igan. of the Nguyens. Hairstyling for Men and Women WINE . . also we feature I SPECIAL sytfi ™>r < Special Prices » on CO-OPTICAL has the best in optical care; Rose'& Burgandy in &uigjj®en 208 MAC not only frames and lenses, but contacts below Jones Stationery tool We specialize in fitting both hard full & half liters and soft contacts. J ni9htly entertainment Also, we give or examinations. Stop by Co-Optical today (never a cover) by the glass Fish n' Chips Special and see what we have to offer. You don't Fish n' Chips with a Stein of Beer have to look far for the best. only 99' EYE EXAMS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Mon. - Thurt. 5 • 10 p.m. Call 351-5330 Hobfels SANDWICH PE0PLE\ iJTJjg ighwhcdcr ft Dr. James Nixon Registered Optometrist Brookfield Plaza FABRIC AND YARN SHOPS restaurant lounge Restaurant Lounge 417 E. Grand River Ave. EAST LANSING 231 M.A.C. 11:00-2:00AM 11:30-2:00 AM 930 TROWBRIDGE 12:00-12:00 Sun. E.Lansing 5:00-12:00 Sun. LJT"r Open Sun. 12 to 5 Mon. thru Fri.9:30to9 Sqt. 9:30-5:30 AKb ALL HENRY'S ART BUCHW SPEECHES AMD ALL HENRYS Q YfOULDNT PUT FRIENDS Kissinger travels When you travel with Henry Kissinger on his plane, you move for military purpose. Russians insist they won't HENRY so fast that your notes tend to get jumbled up and it's hard to keep everything he does and says in order. threshold, but "We have we new can't look. problems with SALT. Und 8° «| I planned to do the definitive piece on a Kissinger trip, but agreement each side can have 1,200 MIRVed when I started to go through my notebook this is all I had. one nuclear warhead on missile), but missiles (m 1 "GENEVA — Kissinger meets with Gromyko in front of and 19s to replace their SS - lis, which Soviets now havens are still i Soviet mission. They are both smiling for cameramen. Difficulty, senior official says, is when you look Gromyko now likes to tell jokes when posing for pictures. Will hole you don't know what's on the tip of the down" iL this be Kissinger's greatest i now counted 308 new holes in Soviet missile w J legacy to world diplomacy? Union. Russians "Large groups of American tourists waiting in lobby of Hotel we have 450 new holes in Washington, D.C. They will m Intercontinental. They are not so much sold on detente, but half our word that we're honestly trying to build a °C have been asked to get out of their rooms and the other half are "Senior U.S. official's eyes get glazed as subway he starts still waiting to get into them Hope Henry doesn't find out about the new sophisticated naval cruise . . . they were not waiting for him . . . Gromyko gave dinner for should be considered a strategic missile and wheuS Kissinger. Then he suddenly turns to me and weapon under SALT ,P "Menu: red and black caviar, smoked fish, cold turkey (should This whole thing sounds like one of your says, 'Stop taking ' be joke here), cold vegetables, vodka, "As part of visit to Germany Henry must columns'.. asparagus soup, trout visit served with white wine, shaslik with red wine, ice - cream cake beer party held in Municipal Theater in Bonn Summerfe# for 2,000 with strawberries, French fruit, The Germans all love Henry and even champagne and coffee Kissinger gave lunch the next day. Prosciutto . and melon, roast . . about him. Kissinger enjoys himself and play a song they!!L veal, red wine and strawberry ice cream and coffee. No wonder drinks beer and gets crushed. An signs autograph!!! admiring German poM the Russians are worried about parity .. . Hands down next to me . . . says in English if he had not gone to "On board plane from Geneva to Bonn discussion is about would have been chancellor of Ameriol SALT. Senior U.S. official may not be Germany. I look at him and J1 quoted directly but what 'You've got to be kidding'... he says is fascinating. Soviets want to have nuclear tests for "Only place there is some question of Kissinger's John Tingwall Editor-in-Chief what they say is peaceful purposes above the 150 kiloton limit among Israelis. At castle outside of Bonn for Rabin popula^l as outlined in nuclear test ban uj J Margo Paiarchio Advertising Manager treaty. United States says if embittered Israeli reporter asks me why, if Henry is hatA Soviets explode peace bombs we have right to verify that tests so Steve Orr News Editor married with Nancy, does he always have to are not above the threshold screw the Jewsrl Melissa Payton Opinion Page Editor . . . Below threshold means Nancy Crane National Editor explosion for civilian needs. Above threshold means explosion (C) 1975 Los Angeles Times Joe Kirby Sports Editor Carol Klose. ..! Copy Chief Rob Kozloff Photo Editor Mary Ann ChickShaw ■ ■ Staff Representative Sue McMillin Night Editor Unsafe goggles EDITORIALS Again we would like to thank certain administrators for their forethought and gratuitous behavior. As student workers Callous for the grounds department at $2.15 per trustees hour, we must now bear approved steel - toed shoes and safety the cost of spectacles or wear furnished unsuitable Residents of substandard on - campus housing every winter by overheating in married housing safety protective equipment. The equip¬ apparently can't expect much sympathy from a units, a problem now being corrected. ment now provided is in our opinion group of lawyers, physicians and business people So the married students' plight fell awkward, uncomfortable, and most impor¬ who hail from places like mostly on deaf tant — unsafe. Birmingham and Bloomfield ears at the trustee meeting. To homeowners who As an example, while some regular Hills. earn over $20,000 a year, the increase in rent seems employes have been furnished safety Married Students Union, in no way wish music to That was the message married our delight. People housing residents too small to deny an institution plagued by spiraling spectacles, students must wear plastic to meet the trustees in a confrontory expecting this, but you Dave, « got at Friday's board of trustees meeting after the goggles that permit only tunnel vision and atmosphere. Up until now there has been seem topi energy costs. a concert with the naive view thai board unanimously approved an $8 a month increase in high temperatures cause profuse sweat¬ no assumption on our part that the But to married students who pay a performer is supposed to sound just like! in married housing rent. quarter to one ing making it difficult if not impossible to trustees are hostile to our plight. In fact, album. Well then, buy the album half of their income in rent, another $8 anditf Along with the approval came some not so monthly is a see. Public safety engineer Carl we have been given reason to believe that away from live concerts. - - noticeable burden and an injustice. For, while the Eigenauer has admitted the goggles in the majority of them are subtle dismissals of married sincerely housing residents' University ignores married student housing needs, question limit visibility and are very interested in exploring the issues that Peter H. Gray and Ron Johi concerns, like trustee John Bruff s glib comment that it is using surplus married uncomfortable to wear but were easy to have been raised and that 545 Ann] Spartan Village looked "pretty nice" to him. housing rent income to distinguish when he drove many are retire old debts on residence halls. around on basically sympathetic to our cause. It is p «fdT -do oek I'M Though the trustees did recommend establish¬ campus so he could spot violators. We difficult for a rational being to be against wonder if these people are more inter¬ children's safety. We are looking forward ment of an advisory council for formal communica¬ Except for a rent strike,less likely now because of Book tion between married students and married housing the Married Student Union's internal problems, the ested in safety or punishing violators. In addition to being underpaid the to working with the trustees in eliminat¬ ing the root causes of our problems. ripoff officials, the trustees' earlier show of concern about advisory council is the last hope of married housing above policy only adds another reason Finally, it must be added that the long - hazards to children, lack of residents hoping to improve conditions. why students should organize and gain festering problems of married housing will In one of my rare moments of idlenta storage and poor University maintenance of married housing units access to a grievance procedure and not fade away if left unattended; we being the fidgety person I am, I bf But the council's success is not assured. It will collective bargaining rights. nowhere in would like to give public assurances that a peeling back the used book sticker onll was sight Friday. depend on the determination and cooperation of Walter A. Gibbins concerned Married Students Union, inside of one of my texts and discoverer University reports on rising utility costs were married students and the 737 Clayton St. sing for pres¬ had gotten screwed (and even that B heeded instead, even though much willingness of University an acceptable environment for its energy is wasted officials to correct the results of past and eight others constituents, will not fade away either. perhaps an understatement) by the Mr neglect. Book Store. Wayne Magee member, Married Students Union Rent strike Counting the stickers, I discovered if negotiating committee Faculty: book had been sold five times, keep Editor's note: The State News stands hom Due to the shocking misrepresentation in last Monday's story concerning the activities of the Married Students Union, Walker's story, which was based on sources who said a majority of married student representatives voted to call by a original price of the book, written at fl bottom of the sticker stack, read J3 In the State News letters to the editorH it has become imperative to strike if the $8 increase was while back, it was stated that theboT The recent decision to report approved. require only on - campus veniences their publication may cause. directly to the readers what in fact had store's policy was to buy books backl phone numbers and addresses in next year's faculty - Professors and instructors often have commit¬ been related to Bruce Ray Walker on half price and sell them at three - quarts staff phone directory is an inevitable extension Sunday afternoon by both our President price. Now, I'm not a math major, i of the ments which allow them only limited hours each right to privacy movement. members must consider students' needs Nevertheless, faculty week to meet with students. Students themselves Marge Wetmore, and our secretary, Chris Guthrie. Maturity according to my calculations, quarters of $3.70 is $2.78 (please a three! before may have such tight class and work schedules that The if I'm requesting the nonpublication of their home phone Thursday meeting was not a me wrong). In response to Dave DiMartino's numbers. they find it impossible to see faculty members during "special meeting of the Married Student so - the hours when both are on Union," it was a gathering of some, but called review of Monday's Todd campus. Rundgren I'm not about |o quibble over that. Al not all members of the board, to answer concert, I would like to straighten a few ter all, I wasn't the poor sucker(s) 111 Withdrawing home phone numbers and addresses And nearly every student can recall a last - minute questions from a group of concerned heads, especially for people who were not was charged full - price for a two • aim from the phone book has been an married housing residents. there and read only Dave's distorted three option available to times used book (though they emergency that required a quick call to a professor at - students for several years. In addition, last Rent strike was, and has been dis¬ editorial. also screwed). year home to find out the time and place of an exam or an cussed. It was brought to the union Dave, there is a process that takes place students got a new — and less all important deadline for a interesting — phone - paper. members by several of our constituents; with most normal people, musicians includ¬ No, I was the fifth buyer of the b# directory format devoid of information about but it was discussed as only one of the ed. It is called and I maturing. People didn't paid $4.45 for a four - tf students' major, class, sex and marital status. To Fortunately, few faculty members have so far many possible alternative actions should expect Todd to develop his musical taste so book! It doesn't take math have required more information from requested the withholding of their home phone the board of trustees fail to far and then stay there, but a majorjj staff faculty and numbers. For the sake of students who need effective response to the chronic provide expected him to point out that's approximately six would be unfair. help at problems change and mature. People expected new of the new book price, nor does it take® odd and inconvenient time, and with the of married housing. and different songs, and There is an got them. math major to point out that I've H" a practical need for faculty home phone Mr. Walker's irresponsible reporting royally pimped. numbers, however, that outweighs possible incon¬ understanding of professors and instructors, that has inflicted great damage. We feel Todd's show was performed at situation should be allowed to continue. We, the the peak of his maturity, and we saw him do Wade B. Lawn negotiating committee established by the his good old music, but also perform fresh 145 Mason H ELLEN SPON Should we keep trustees? At last month's board meeting, Trustee does a hell of a job. But, as Huff RAs three years ago. The RAs Warren Huff, D - Plymouth, suggested that says, we passed the "student have to look at this babysitters" who have single MSU could save money by eliminating, or at could save the analytically. I figiure we test. I wonder if the trustees would. rooms so they can sleep with their least curtailing, resident assistant (RA) University thousands of If Huff is truly concerned with MSU girlfriends and who get room and board dollars by eliminating the trustees' Univer¬ students "with their last $5 in their jobs. He said a referendum to MSU sity cars, hotel and food simply because they bullshitted their way students would show most of them bills, expense pockets," he should start suggesting cuts into the job, they must be against accounts and gasoline bills (which would from the upper sadly ignorant of the RA system. And, (because MSU echelons of the University the intense selection also be ecologically sound.) Then we could process and the trustees have always thought so much of bureaucracy - not in the jobs which responsibilities the job carries. partition off the trustees' board room into directly touch student lives. student opinion,) Huff could see clear to two residence hall rooms and eliminate eliminate RAs altogether, save MSU MSU cannot afford to do without its RAs. Certainly there are incompetent, ineffec¬ most of the triples. tual RAs, $800,000 (by his calculation) and supposedly They are probably the best value for the just as there are incompetent, As Huff says, times have changed. ineffectual writers and teachers and trus¬ keep room and board rates from rising. money MSU has. The so - called "free" Students were mere children in the old days room and board tees. But the The only problem is, thrifty Huff is when they couldn't drink or smoke or have everyone complains about point is: you eliminate those picking the wrong people to sacrifice. I is a small price to pay for a supposed one - particular people — not the entire job. sex. Parents felt secure with a friendly fourth time employe who is on have a much better plan, which I • duty 24 hope Huff trustee to look after their children. But hours a day. If you put it into Gary North, coordinator of residence and his colleagues will think about before after all, students are now legally adults, money value, an RA gets only about 23 cents halls, says MSU would not even generate the next board meeting. which undoubtedly insures mature beha¬ per hour. Where else is the any additional revenue by RA elimination Huff is right — MSU does have to tighten vior at all times. University paying those because more workers would have to its belt in this time of economic crisis. And Perhaps the trustee wages? be system is as "outmoded" as Huff thinks the hired to perform the jobs the RAs now we should hold a referendum — but it RA system is. Living in a residence hall is not like living There is no way to eliminate RAs and do. should not concern RAs. in an apartment. In a situation where 50 leave Rather, the Again, we must look at this analytically. all administrative and student body should be given a chance to people are mashed together in 25 cracker advisory functions Perhaps we could provide trustees to make - for the few graduate and head decide whether to keep the eight MSU box rooms — trying to cope with strange advisers who policies for freshmen and sophomores only would remain. trustees. classes and campus and roommates while more campus - wise — Now, I'm not saying anything against our juniors and tensions will flare. But RAs provide an As a former RA and one who is seniors do without. Or maybe we should concerned trustees, because I feel they are a fine have a report made testing the effective¬ inexpendable stabilizing force in this most with this University's unstable environment. priorities, I can say bunch of people. The MSU administration this: RAs are not a ness and utility of trustees, as was made on If some people think RAs luxury, Mr. Huff, unless are meant to be consider you your job a luxury also. n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 21, 1975 5 Gibbons loves nature's gifts By FRANK FOX waited to see if I would die." not know enough not to eat a Gibbons returned often to a "I was so naive. I had no idea At the Auditorium Thursday, State News Staff Writer "I don't think anyone who strange wild food and then central point of his philosophy: that making commercials was Gibbons was asked several Euell Gibbons does not want goes out and eats a strange hope it is not harmful. that wild foods are nature's like finding a gold mine in your questions from the audience to be anyone's TV commercial plant is showing any sense," he But something else implicit in bounty, nature's gift to man. backyard. I just wanted to sell that had been written on cards crackpot. added. that often-asked question about and handed to Lecture-Concert And he will not be stereo¬ Anyone who takes time to learn my books. I was utterly Gibbons, 63, has become poisonous wild food bothers about wild foods learns not to surprised when I saw the Series Director Ken Beachler. typed as a one-dimensional something of a celebrity since Gibbons as well. That is the fear nature, but to cooperate contract," he said. "There are a lot of questions cartoon character without a the success of his cereal com¬ assumption that nature is some¬ with it, he said. He said he was asked to do concerning Grape Nuts," fight. mercials of the last few years. how out to get us, that nature is Gibbons appeared before a- the commercials when the man¬ Beachler informed Gibbons on For he is a man with an His ample stock of wavy white a hostile enemy to man, ever bout 1400 people in conjunction ufacturers of Grape Nuts deci¬ the auditorium stage. almost religious love for nature, hair, his fondness for brightly lurking in the forest shadows. with the MSU Lecture-Concert ded to advertise the cereal with "They're not poisonous," not an eccentric woodsman who colored scarves and shirts and "To me, wild food is World Travel Series. He a natural food image. Gibbons a means replied. grazes on pine trees. his warm good humor have of having a creative encounter presented a film entitled "A Gibbons, a naturalist, author made him one of the most with nature and living more Taste of Nature" as well as a and star of Grape Nuts cereal TV advertisements, recently recognizable —seemingly overnight. men in America intimately with nature," he said. slide-program dealing with edi¬ ble plants in various parts of Crop acreage shows increase spoke at the University Audi¬ Despite this sudden success, "You see, wild food has a the United States. torium. He took pains to LANSING (UPI) - Com¬ per cent, commercial growers Gibbons is no shallow creation symbolic meaning to me. It He also spoke fondly of the communicate his sincere affec¬ of the media, no eccentric old mercial, fresh market and pro¬ increased their acreage by 2 feeds my soul as well as my wild foods indigenous to South¬ tion for nature to his audience. cessing vegetable acreage have per cent. Sweet corn led the codger cooked-up in a Madison body," he said, speaking care¬ ern Michigan. all increased this year, accord¬ He also quickly dealt with a Avenue way with 9 per cent more acres advertising schlock fully, emphasizing the absolute "You have right here one of frequently asked question that ing to the Michigan Crop re¬ devoted to the crop this year shop. earnestness of his message. the very best of the wild food always bothers him. For almost all his life, Gib¬ "This is the bread and wine porting Service. than last. areas in the country," he said. Namely, how does he know bons has been studying wild with which I have communion "You have the paw paw and the While fresh market growers Summer carrots increased by he is not munching on a foods and learning how to live with nature. intend to increase acreage by 4 persimmon here. Nowhere else 7 per cent, while gorwers poisonous substance when he is in harmony with nature. For a "We will only solve our do you have them growing so planted 200 more acres of collecting wild food in the field. large part of that time he has problems by all of us learning to far north. The paw paw is often lettuce, snap beans and "I'm not going to go any trial green also been developing his ability live in a more harmonious way called the Michigan banana," he and error where I only get one peppers this year. as a writer. with nature than we have in the said. error," he said in a contentious So it should not be surprising past. This is the only way we Gibbons, who lives with his Cabbage, celery and toma¬ tone of voice. "I never yet went that he becomes a bit irked will toes were down bv 100 acres preserve our environ¬ wife in a rural area of Pennsyl¬ GIBBONS out and ate a strange plant and when people assume he does ment." this year, principally because vania, has been a carpenter, boat builder, cowboy, teacher, of a late start in planting. farmer, poet and hobo. He is the author of seven published [ASMSU begins busy books including "Stalking the The National Weather Ser¬ summer Wild Asparagus" (his first vice says it will be partly cloudy published book released in today mid- with a high in the low to 1962), "Feast on a Diabetic 80s. Skies will clear up in Diet" and "Stalking the Good the evening with temperatures The State News incorrectly of the increasing costs of water, have more autonomy in policy, send the name of travel areas of a concern including: Life." But he is probably best cooling down to the mid - 50s. printed Friday the expected IARY ANN CHICKSHAW electricity and heat. ideology and actions than the agency to its office by Septem¬ tripling, housing, pre - paid known for his TV commercials, Tuesday, however, will be sun¬ profit of the MSU Sports School | State News Staff Writer In other actions, the board sent a document creating All - cabinets presently do. Most ber 15 each year. legal insurance, fire safety and which he said he undertook to ny with a high again in the mid this year. The profit should be ftSMSU members took ad- councils would receive money The associate dean of student traffic problems on campus. low to mid '80s. help promote his books. - approximately $100,000 dollars. ptage of a quiet, summer University councils back to from ASMSU in broad, general government, Louis Hekhuis, tning Saturday to work on committee for a "complete o- categories instead of specified said "it is no attempt to Keral bills and finish some verhaul." expenditures. OBA would con¬ anticipate we're going to the r STREISAND Esekeeping activities at the Office of Black Affairs (OBA) tinue to receive its money with Rose Bowl game." & CAA Tommy ^l it ASMSU meeting ever representative Bill Griffin, told no budget restrictions on how However, ASMSU president Id in the summer. »SMSU board members in¬ duced 23 new bills and the board OBA and the Wo¬ men's Center no longer agreed with the document. the money could be spent. ASMSU board members also approved proposals supporting Brian Raymond said it hasn't been done in the past because "there didn't appear to be much 1 ssed 18, including one sup- Nine days earlier OBA and the creation of a rent control of a chance of MSU going." the Married Students Women's Center board in East Lansing and the ¥7% g and another that asked Most of the action taken representatives had approved organizing of East Lansing into J a second look at the All - the document as it was. ward districts. Saturday night by the ASMSU board centered around cleaning liversity Councils idea but "After reviewing and listen¬ The board held a hearing on 1st of the bills passed focused ing to our audience, we realized the two proposals shortly be¬ up the ASMSU code of opera¬ ■ASMSU code changes, we had acted in error," Griffin fore the regular ASMSU meet¬ tions. The changes straighten¬ lie board passed a proposal said. "We want a complete ed out conflicting parts and ing Saturday. t supported the married overhaul." In other actions, ASMSU clarified several sections inclu¬ idents union "to obtain bet- Representatives from OBA created a Rose Bowl committee ding one that officially added an I and adequate living condi- said to choose a travel agency and a announcement and they wanted even more Jis," but only after much autonomy than the new docu¬ presidential commission on adjournment section to each ussion. ment gives their organization. ASMSU meeting. housing to look at the tripling riginally, the bill also ob- The new document would set problem, rent increases and The board met prior to the ed to a recent 18 increase in I married housing rent. The up separate councils for differ¬ other housing issues. four - hour - long meeting to If Tina Turner Is The Add Queer || ent minority groups under The Rose Bowl committee brainstorm about the future of is amended after several regulations similar to those was formed to satisfy a Big Ten ASMSU and its goals. In a Mon. • Thur.. 1:10 Sot. 1:10 10:30 T f 1 SPar^O Twin EaSt 1 bbers said they believed the Fri. 1:30 10:30 Sun. 2:30 4:30 t:30 1:30 / presently governing cabinets. regulation which requires the series of workshops, the board l s justified because However, councils would campus student government to spent the afternoon outlining 16 BASIC OUTLINES YOUR PRIVATE TUTOR Summaries of readings and important concepts for selected courses NAT SCI: all terms ATI: First term SOC: 201,202,203; 211,212, 213 HUM: All terms MATH: 108, 109, 111, 112, 113 FALL TERM WAIVERS NOW READY! NOW AVAILABLE AT... • GIBSONS • CAMPUS BOOK STORES • STUDENT BOOK STORES BURGER Have,t KING Vour Way at Burger King We're open 10:30 A.M.-11 P.M. on weekdays night Fridays & Satordays •lb Jfa?l)ioneti Whon you buy two whoppors you pay only 494 each ONE PER CUSTOMER WITH COUPON flood Mon. July 21 thru Sunday July 27 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Jn|y2, I Tigers win once again, finally out of last place The Detroit Tigers have Ray Bare went the distance Sox in a three - game series at finally inched their way out of in Sunday's game to pick up his Chicago. the American League East fifth victory of the season. cellar with two weekend wins Bare scattered 11 hits but Wilbur Wood tossed a two - got over the Kansas City Royals. hitter last Thursday against the plenty of help from the Royals The Tigers made their move who managed to strand 10 Tigers in the first game of a out of last place Saturday base. doubleheader, winning 4-0. But night runners on as they beat the Royals 10-8 Saturday's victory Detroit bounced back in the over the while the Cleveland Indians Royals was an old fashioned second game, dropping the Sox were busy dropping a double- come - from. - behind game 9-1. header to California. which was capped by Aurelio Detroit continued their hot The Tigers lost again Friday Rodriguez's jrrand slam home hitting Sunday afternoon, drop¬ run. night as Jim Kaat pitched SN photo/Dan Hughson ping the Royals 7-3, as Leon The Tigers were trailing 7-5 Chicago to another 4-0 win. Robers, Jack Pierce and Ben Detroit will play Kansas City The intramural softball half - Supporters, Kardiac Kids, Bash 5 when Rodriguez stepped to the Oglivie hit home runs. plate to face Royal relief pitch again tonight. term playoffs will finish up and 523 Dorthy have advanced to Oglivie's was an inside - the - Doug Bird who had just come in tonight. Four teams, Athletic the finals. park home run. from the bullpen with the bases loaded. Aurelio promptly knocked his first pitch off the IM softball playoffsClub Sports The MSU sailing club will upper deck facing in right field. Joe Coleman picked up his fourth consecutive victory with The noon IM Swim will be as follows this week at the Wo¬ battle hold a regatta beginning at 6:30 his win Saturday night. John four team title p.m. Friday at Lake Lansing. All interested persons are in¬ Hiller added his 13th save of the season in helping preserve men's Intramural Building- Monday through Thursday, vited to watch the regatta. 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. and Friday the win. Only four teams remain in porters and Bash 5 will have east and west bracket' Also anyone with a sailboat and 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. and 3:30-7:50 the half-term softball playoffs Since the All - Star break, the p.m. This is due to the MSU an edge on their opponets in will then meet for the champ¬ sailing experience can enter the with the finals scheduled to the double elimination tourna¬ Tigers have been 3-2. Detroit Speed Swimming Sports School ionship. regatta if they wish. lost two games to the White begin at 5:30 tonight. The ment. using the pool. finals were rained out Friday. Athletic Supporters moved Athletic Supporters will face into the final day of action by Kardiac Kids in the east brack¬ winning two games Thursday et and Bash 5 will play night. They topped the Comm¬ Dorthy in the west bracket. ie Cubs 13-4 and handed the Both of these games will start Kardiac Kids their only loss, at 5:30. 24-5. Because neither have lost a After losing to Athletic Sup¬ game yet, both Athletic Sup- porters, Kardiac Kids defeated Woods Janitors, 1-0, and 2E Z's, 4-3, to reach the finals. Irish players In the other pairing, Bash 5 also gave its opponent for tonight their only loss by are reinstated beating 523 Dorthy, 6-1. Bash 5's other win came against Ho's Ing Wall, 7 - 3. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) An 8-4 win over Cressenwood — A University of Notre and 5-3 over Ho's Ing Wall, Dame official said Friday five put 523 Dorthy into the finals. of the six Notre Dame football players suspended last year Following the 5:30 games the after rape allegations by a young woman have been rein¬ stated and presumably will return to the Irish team next month. FOR The five are safety Luther Bradley, Muncie, Ind., defen¬ sive ends Ross Browner, War¬ YOUR ren, Ohio, and Willie Fry, Memphis, Tenn.; and halfbacks Dan Knott, Chowchilla, Calif., BOOKS and A1 Hunter, Greenville, N.C. All will be sophomores. "The suspension was out at the end of the 1974-75 aca¬ demic year, so they were back as of last May," Richard Conk- lin, publicity director, said. "Their athletic grants are reinstated, so I assume they'll be out for the start of practice in late August." EVERY DAY S8SI Across from Olin ol 421 Grand Rivor 351-4210 jean State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 21, 1975 7 STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS ARE GREAT LITTLE SALESMEN AND ALL YOB HAVE TO DO IS CALL 355-8255 TO PUCE YOUR AD. A [ wi sotbJJ/] FRANKLY SPEAKING... .by phil frank Ihras Rmis For Sale ?aL™SM°cBlLE 4 4'2 1970. Sebring Yellow/Black. Convertible CLOSE OUT on Spoiler, All 3 BEDROOM FARM house, $185, STUDIOUS SINGLES Neat BICYCLE CLOSE OUT SALE. MoffY - - Air from $21.50. Rear 13 miles from campus, call Ken power brakes, - $25.80. housekeeping rooms, facing French built light weight touring steering Weaver, 675-7319. 5-7-28 windows. AM/FM stereo. needs some work. Body paIPda^O CAR PARTS, 2605 FLAGEastforEIGN Kalama- IS THE park! References/lease/deposit. 663-8418,482-2317. 0-5-7-25 bikes, 10 speed, ladies 3 speed. Save on top quality handmade PHONE 355-8255 $995 347 Student Service* BWg. 339-2512 evenings. 3-7-21 ROOT TWO BLOCKS from campus. Four - man, fireplace, summer 2 BLOCKS TO MSU, $15 per bikes.64^2127. _C-_13-7-30 ENGAGEMENT RING, 1/3 carat, with fall option. 349-2972. week. automotive OLDSMOBILE 1ft Vteta Cr^ser OF AIL Utilities included, cable marquis diamond, white gold. Scooters I Cycles ports 4 Service 3 seat Beautiful, wagi^oWust proofed ' $2275. 351-8967. j *»iatin ■"~pjX FVII It 3-7-23 CONVENIENT LOCATION. 7 TV, furnished. 3-7-21 Mark, 332-2591. Never worn. 373-8469,9-5. Best offer. 5-7-21 Mark, LEARN TO hang glide this Aviotion employment OLDSMOBILE 1971, 88. 4-door, summer. Complete instruction, sales, and service. rooms, 1% baths, large yard. References, deposit. 332-2197. I for Sill lf^ 10 SPEED for sale. 2 months all power, air. Michigan 5-7-21 FREED 8 tfack with old. $145 new. Best offer. for rent 72,000 miles. Manta, Frankfort, 1-616-352-9312 tape $1400. 353-6988. 3-7-25 purchase of five at $1.50 each. 337-1584 after 6 pm. 2-7-23 Apartments 5-7-28 MATURE MALE. Own room in We have Pioneer SX727, SX626, Houses beautiful, quiet house. $70/per 48 INCH BLACK N^eds SX1000TW receivers. Jensen, light fixture, Rooms 1972 PINTO 40,000 miles. muffler, has 4 new tires, 2 new [ Enpltyraent ]jJJ] month. 351-2777. 5-7-23 AR, Dyncaco and RCA speakers. posters, etc. Now $40, original $60. 669-3320. 2-7-23 FOR SALE Animals snow tires. AM/FM, $1,000. Call Cindi after 5, 332-6018. 5-7-28 SECRETARY, FULL time, some knowledge of journalism and P.R. nsr~ii?[ We also have couches, desks, dressers, vanities, TV's, leather coats, 10 speed bicycles. Check Mobile Homes Gibsons1 desirable. $135 per week. Call SUMMER AND fall; furnished 1973 PINTO WAGON. us out for budget prices. Come LOST ft FOUND Vwy Beckie Brennerman, 371-5410, rooms including utilities from on down to DICKER & DEAL, good condition, selling reluctantly 9-5 Monday Friday. 3-7-23 $50. Across from campus, 334 PERSONAL 1701 South Cedar, Lansing. going abroad. $1780. 332-6711 - Michigan Avenue. Call after 3 Bankcards welcome. 487-3886. PEANUTS PERSONAL 3-7-25 DIRECTOR OF NURSING needed pm, 332-5906. 13-7-30 REAL ESTATE in extended care facility located C-7-30 BOOKSALI PONTIAC " CATALINA, 1971, YOUNG MAN or woman to RECREATION in Southwestern automatic, power steering, power Michigan. We share house with couple, $95 per 100 USED Vacuum Cleaners. Loads of paper are looking for a well trained, SERVICE brakes, air, tape deck. 372-5829. Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. sharp individual with experience month plus utilities. 351-3678. and hardbacks Instruction 3-7-23 in geriatrics. Excellent 5-7-21 Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 employee and up. DENNIS DISTRIBU¬ Text and Typing 1975 SAAB 99EMS. Must sell. benefits. Salary commensurate LARGE SINGLE, block campus, TING COMPANY, 316 North TRANSPORTATION 1200 miles, 4-speed transmission. with work experience. Send Reference clean, quiet, furnished, limited Cedar. Opposite City Market. WANTED Resume to Box D-4, State News. 485-9218 after 5 pm. 5-7-30 cooking, $40/month. 332-8498. C-10-7-30 CAR POOL 5-7-25 3-7-25 We buy books anytime ' NOW LEASING EAST ALL TYPES of optical repairs. 128W.Grand River SUNBEAM ALPINE convertible, for fall near LANSING. Furnished, LEGAL SECRETARY, busy law small 1 bedroom, close. Single, FEMALE, NO pets, own room in Prompt sen/ice. OPTICAL 1 bl. W. of Union "RATES** 1965, good mechanical condition, campus, furnished, carpeted 1 office needs experienced secre¬ and 2 bedroom. 9 months lease no pets $150. 332-2495. 3-7-25 house, available immediately, DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan, good tires, call 349-4628. 5-7-25 12 word minimum NO. days VAN 1969. deck, bed. No rust, carpet, tape tary, shorthand, and typing. Nice boss. Interviewing Immediate opening. now. Call OFFICE- as low as $68.25 per person. month lease as low as $59.75 per person. HALSTEAD MANAGE¬ 12 ONE GIRL for upper four person. Close-Twykingham. $68.75, fall. option for fall, walking distance MSU, call 332-0969 after 6 pm or anytime weekends. 5-7-21 Lansing. 372-7409. C-5-7-23 \MthruFri. [/ PARTS FOR 9:00-5:30 French made ten $2500. Call days IVORDS 351-4849. 5-7-21 MATES, 694-1153. 3-7-21 MENT, 444 Michigan Avenue, Call 337-1841. 3-7-25 speed. East terms. Call for more OWN ROOM in large house, East Lansing, 351-7910. 10-7-23 information, 351-1672 after 5:00. 141 I 3 . I 5 ; lp VEGA GT, 1973. Bronze SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST. MSU - OKEMOS sublets, 2 one furnished, parking, now til 9-15, 3-7-25 Top-notch development company TWO BEDROOM, near campus bedroom apartments, furnished $100. 349-0652. 3-7-23 1liagIlPLiaiifc&a exterior, neutral interior. 4-speed needs poised, attractive individual and unfurnished, $150-$165 per PANASONIC 8-track recorder, $2,000. Rick, 332-8953. 3-7-23 $150 plus utilities. Wo pets, igaLSJBatUD with secretarial skills for front couple preferred. 332-5679. month. Heat paid. 349-0673 or ROOM, 3 BLOCKS campus, new - $100, Ricoh 35mm SLR, desk position. Beautiful, brand 349-2132. 3-7-25 summer and/or fall. $75/month. 50mm and 135mm lenses $130. 3-7-23 - new office. Starting salary Steve, 332-1125. 5-7-28 5-7-30 around $150 plus. Call OFFICE- STUDENTS WELCOMEI One ONE MALE needed for two man MATES, 694-1153. 3-7-21 month free rent. Carpeting, air ROOM FOR rent. $80 per month apartment. Fall through spring. SEWING MACHINE Clearance LADIES DIAMOND Ring, 18 VOLKSWAGEN, KARMAN - conditioned, range and refrigera¬ Call 351-0819 after 6:30 pm. includes utilities. Children O.K. Sale! Brand new portables Ghia Coupe, excellent, $600. MAILING ROOM work, tempor¬ Call 482-0588. 5-7-25 carats, jabel mounting, Vi carat DEADLINE tor, parking, laundry facilities, 3-7-25 $49.95, $5 month. Brand new engine, 1-224-4500 per large brilliant center cut, and (2) .03 arily, part-time. For 6 weeks. 2 storage. Near Park. 482-2555. selection of reconditioned used us ads - 1 p.m. one class after 6. 3-7-21 shifts available, 8:30 am - 4:30 10-7-30 FEMALE NICE ROOM, close to campus, points, full cut diamond melee. - SENIOR, grad, or machines. Singer, Whites, I day before publication. Value $850, sell for $600. pm. 5 pm - midnight. $2.10 an working. Share furnished 4-man, parking. .-Private entrance, Necchi's, New Home and "many VOLVO 1961, PV-544. 351-2690, 351-1225 (business). Gas hour. Apply in person, 3308 September - June. 349-3692. evenings call 351-8415. 3-7-21 others." $19.95 to $39.95. 3-7-23 I Cancellation/corrections 12 saver/ $250 or trade for good South Cedar, Suite #11, Lansing TIRED OF NOISE? 3-7-23 Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBU¬ utilit y trailer. 641-6384 after 6 I FURNISHED ROOMS. Kitchen ■ noon one class day before Michigan 5-7-25 WE HAVE 1,2 AND 3 TING COMPANY, 1115 North VIVITAR SERIES 1, 135mm, F2.3 pm. 5-7-28 ONE BLOCK east of MSU. privileges, utilities, walking I publication. Washington. 489-6448. C-13-7- auto-telephoto lens, thread WAITRESS DAYS, 5 d^ys/week. BEDROOM UNFURNISHED Beautiful 1 bedroom, unfurnished Call 332-1703. 2-7-21 distance MSU. • From $55 - mount, brand new, $100. 351- I Once ad is ordered it cannot I be cancelled or changed until | Motorcycles JS Apply in person. experienced. DRUARS FOOD & Must be APARTMENTS SPACIOUS FOUR-man. share 2 beginning VEST INC., summer. 351-8150 or EQUITY 393-2501 FRAMED WATERBED with 2690, 351-1225, (business). • 3-7- | after first insertion, unless it is CYCLE INSURANCE, call for our low rates. LLOYD'S OF LIQUOR. 415 East Saginaw, Lansing. 489-2086. 5-7-25 FROM $155 ) PER MONTH WATER) bedroom, 2 baths - near campus. $73/each. Immediately. 339- 0-13-7-30 heater. Set of Haig Ultra clubs. 351-8454. 3-7-21 golf TWIN SIZE bed, mattress and d & cancelled 2 days (INCLUDIS OAS HEAT t MALE, OWN room, large 4 man LANSING, 484-1414 or 339-9535. 2716. 5-7-28 roll-a-way spring. Price negoti¬ RN OR LPN Part time for 3 to house. $60. Plus utilities. 2 | before publication, ■®°_ JL_ - II shift. Schedule flexible. Call call blocks from, pampus^openinsfl;: able. 393-2039. 2-7-21 ■ There is a $1.00 service 1972 NORTON 750, Dunstall ex¬ ■ 484-1483. 5-7-30 KNOB HILL 7TT BURCHAM, large 1 bedroom apartment, completely furnished, now 6-7-21 and August. 337-1098. BICYCLE DRESSER, 9 DRAWERS with I charge for haust, $1200. 351-6947 evenings. APARTMENTS mirror $125. Matching desk, .$45. an ad change. 3-7-25 WANTED: CHOIR director for available at summer rates til mid- September. 2-3 students. 337- CLOSE TO campus, clean, large, REPAIRST Easy'chair $65. End table $20. small church. If interested, call 349-4700 7328. 4-7-25 Call 351-5023. 3-7-21 I Peanuts Personal ads must Michael D. Chappell, 115 Bridge 5 miles from campus furnished room, $65. 332-2929. I be prepaid. YAMAHA, 1972, 175 Enduro, 3-7-23 Street, Dimondale, Michigan Community atmosphere GOLF CLUBS 3 woods, 12 irons, good condition, just tuned up, - 48821. 646-6804. 3-7-24 FEMALE WANTED: 4-man call 655-3714 after 5 pm. 3-7-25 Sorry, no,pets Cedar Village, 9 month lease. bag, golf cart. 3 years old, $170. I The State News will be Call Tina, 355-3579. 2-7-21 HOUSE, 2 ROOMS, prefer 487-2343. 5-7-25 PART AND FULL time summer students, $75/month includes I responsible only for the first FOR SALE 1972 Honda 350 C.B. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE south I days incorrect insertion. employment with multi-manufac¬ meals, Lansing, 484-8143, 1-7 mint condition. miles. 1 owner. 6,000 actual Call 355-0846 turer distributor. required. 351-5800. 0-13-7-30 Automobile furnished studio, $125/month plus deposit. utilities paid, Phone L Houses ~][^b) pm. 3^7-25 [_ Animals jrH; I Bills are due 7 days from the after 3 pm. 2-7-21 627-5454. 5-7-28 EAST LANSING, 2 to 5 bed¬ LANSING HOUSE, $57/month, MORGAN HORSES, good equi¬ I ad expiration date. If not paid POSITIONS OPEN in all subject furnished, walking start 7/18, free rent till 8/10, pets, tation mare, show quality wean¬ ■ by the due date, a 50£ late CYCLE COVERS, security locks, areas for certified tutors. EAST LANSING, 2 bedroom rooms, 485-5252. 5-7-25 Velocipede Peddler distance. Available September. 541E Grand River 3517240 ling filly, call (313) 437-9943 or 1 service charge will be due. and many other accessories September through June. Call duplex, partially furnished, $180. 337-9412. 3-7-21 Sue 337-1722 evenings. 3-7-23 available at SHEP'S, 694-6621. 482-1597. 5-7-21 Large yard, near North Hagadorn SUMMER OR indefinitely. Nicely C-7-30 no pets. Phone 351-5285. 4-7-25 furnished house. Own 3 WOMEN NEEDED. House near room, LOVABLE SIAMESE kittens, I Automotive 1973 HONDA 750 four. Excellent r ft Bwt ion NEW FURNISHED contemporary campus, fireplace, room, 332-1401. 3-7-21 lafge living close to campus. 5-7-25 351-3957. 1963 TRAILER, IN condition, sleeps 7, gas heater, good bluepoint, tortepoint, redpoints. $50. Shots, litter-trained. Will condition. 8,000 miles. Must TV AND STEREO Rentals. apartment. One block from cooking, best offer. 335-3143 deliver. 651-5763. 3-7-23 sell. Best offer. Call anytime. $25/term. $10.95/month. Free campus, 2 person, 2 bedroom, rWO-THREE bedroom ranch. 5 MINUTES FROM campus, own 5-7-21 IUT0MOBILE INSURANCE, 13. 2-7-21 same day delivery and service. room in 4 person house, $50 plus balcony, air conditioning. Now =uil basement, 2 car garage. Up fily you can save $$$. shop around. Call us. You It pays 1970 KAWASAKI 175. Very low Call NEJAC, 337-1010. C-13-7-30 through September 15 or longer. 351-1177 or 351-6088. 3-7-25 :o 4 people. $260 plus utilities. J94-O30O. 5-7-23 deposit. 487-9340. 5-7-25 1947 MARTIN 00-21. Vintage [ Mobile Homes;!» Steel _ §7-30 y be surprised. 484-1414. actual mileage. 351-8415. 3-7-21 Evenings call rIpartmnts y MSU NEAR. 3 bedroom duplex, FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to ROOM IN liberal house Frandor, $60 including utilities. near Gibson Hummingbird. Dobro. Antique wooden piccolo. Stratocaster plus more. Wanted BARONESS 1974. bedrooms, furnished, washer/ 12x60, 2 share nice 2 bedroom home. 351-7898. 3-7-23 dryer. Excellent condition. Must LARGE TWO party, furnished older 000 size Martin. 372-1413 1972. Good condition. HARLEY DAVIDSON 1962. 49 1'/4 baths. Livingroom, family 694-3400. Call anytime. 3-7-23 sell. 694-8384 694-1767. _ efficiencies. Air conditioned, nice yard, basement 1 car after 6 pm. C-7-30 or ■800 or best offer. 663-1262. frame. Completely chopped. room, MALE TO share nice home, Own 5-7-25 Lots of chrome. Best offer. Call close to campus. $175/fall. garage. $280/month. After 6 furnished room, West Willow 487-4451,351-1610. 0-7-30 LANSING, ON bus route, 2 485-0728. 5-7-21 pm. 393-3990. 5-7-23 bedrooms, $70. Utilities paid, Street, Lansina. 489-9602. 3-7-23 JART SWINGER, 1971, V-8 1 BEDROOM, FURNISHED, male, 371-2255. 5-7-28 Ptomatic, good JOO' §7-23 body, mileage, Marshall, 616-781-7912. [*i«*r)[Z] utilities, near Sparrow, call after 8 pm, 484-0159. 7-7-25 QUIET DUPLEX, 2 bedroom, unfurnished, upstairs, no children SUMMER, ROOM in house on ORGANISM NEEDED to share large house. Own room, $75. MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East no pets, prefer grad or married Francis St. Lansing, close. Rent Lansing, 353-9676, 487-4532. Kalamazoo Street since 1940. OKEMOS, FURNISHED, 1 students. $165 plus electricity. negotiable, 487-9068. 3-7-25 5-7-25 f L MONT 1968. 455 engine, bedroom. Exceptionally quiet Call 485-3845. 3-7-23 s minor rep ' Complete auto painting and colli¬ " sion service. American and and clean. No children or pets. TWO ROOMS in big house, ®r 5 pm. 3-7-2S FALL, LARGE house, excellent Foreign cars. 485-0256. C-13-7- Prefer married couple. $175. across from police station. location, 8 students. Kitchen, 30 Phone 332-0111 or evenings and Available for Fall Summer. Call 3 |L CAMINO, 1973, 4 speed, 350 laundry, parking, $90 per month, 'bic inch, Fenton aluminum weekends, 332-3202. 0-8-7-30 per student. 332-1918. 2-7-23 eels, disk brakes, bucket seats 911 MARIGOLD COUNTRY SETTING - Lansing/ lack, $2595. 351-2690, 351-1225 A *600 Cadillac FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. EAST LANSING, Pinecrest area. Holt area, roommate needed for $190/month furnished house, $76/month. business.) 3-7-23 Apartment close to campus. 2 bedroom, large yard. 1130 Eldorado option August - September 15th. Call • 12 month leases Wolf Ct. $220/month with year's 882-9094. 5-7-25 ilRLANE FORD, 1967, excellent free with 332-8541. 5-7-21 • large 1 bedroom apartments lease. Phone 351-5076 after 5 mechanical condition, just tuned, • completely furnished pm. 4-7-28 \ *[tires. Needs body work. every Beetle. FEMALE ROOMMATE September 15th/ - August Next to - • shag carpeting ' CHECK OUR 5.349-2105. 3-7-23 Fuel injection is standard • appliances Et air conditioning EAST LANSING Duplex, 4-5 REPAIR PRICES V campus. Own bedroom. Call • heat ft water included bedroom, 2 baths, rec-room, on the '75 Beetle. 351-5916. 3-7-21 fRD 2 door, 1967. Good tires, Call 337-7328 walk-out basement, patio. $320 - fes some oil. Only $175. Call 1 apartment available $350 plus utilities. Deposit. TOP FLOOR of house. Sublet 1-730 be,Ween 6-10 Pm' C00K-HERRIMAN August, available fall $150. Immediately • summer rates 372-1585. 0-12-7-30 Includes heat and water. 489- Ipala 1969~ ~ 2 drivel ~V-8, V.W.-V0LV0 2151 after 5 pm. 5-7-25 EAST LANSING. Close-in. 3 and bath. Unfurnished. I FPe, best atic, power steering. Good rooms Married couple or single women offer. 355-9846. PEACEFUL LIVING only. Ideal for faculty/staff. ON A LAKEy $165 and $175. Phone 332-5988 PRCURY MONTEGO, 1971. AMERICAN, GERMAN and after 6 pm. 2-7-23 TWf condition. Power steering/ Nflod a qulot place to study? Chock FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also jalces. $1200 - best offer. body. 1 20% DISCOUNT to PMJ19. 3-7-21 500 E. Kalamazoo at Cedar students and faculty on all cash HASSLE SAVER 'n' carry VW service parts. •jB W™ - GT, 1971, or best offer. 32,000 miles, Call 646- IMPORT AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and Cedar. 485-2047, 1 BEDROOM, furnished and BURCHflmWOODS Volkswagen complete repair service. Repair & parts for EVEN THESE When you return Mastercharge and unfurnished, on bus line, 10 §7 28 5 °r weekends anYtime 485-9229. Bank Americard. C-12-7-30 minutes to campus, 1308 Haslett because they pay ALL your bills for you! in the Fall, have most foreign and American cars. Body shop & paint PARENTS WOULD APPROVE Road, utilities paid except elec¬ a place to head services. Exchange engines |°R SALE or trade, 1965 MGB RANDY'S tricity, call 332-8036. 6-7-28 1. cable TV to. . .Collingwood & transaxles. AND "DIG" 3 engine complete. 5 2. electric • REHT-A-BAT Apartments I Z«re a'1487-4518 wheels' AM/FM radio. after 9 pm. 3-7-21 $3.00/hr. Hoist ■ Lube - Indudw Um Of: Oil Droliwr Wrench Spout • Work S«nch . VIm ■ • Filter DOWNTOWN, 3 unfurnished rooms ances. and bath, kitchen appli¬ References, deposit. 3. heat 4. air conditioning 5. all utilities •air conditioned •dishwasher Free wrecker service with repairs - local areas. City bus 781 APARTMENTS |6!'c1o9THARDTOP' 646-6115,485-8781. 5-7-25 S. heated pool service to front door. - our Ve"ow, , Tir. Tool. - Port. Wo»h«r - Vocuum 7. parking •shag ci •Close to Campus * Shag Carpeting Ctoonor ■ Ropolr Manual. - Port. •Air Conditioned *On-Site Management Book, Etc. „ 25% Oltcount on oil part. FOUR-MAN for fall. 2 bedroom, Fall rates-12 month leases We buy and sell VW's •All Appliances including dishwasher *Private Balconies Ok.mo.Hf atl-H 2 bathroom. Furnished, $288. efficiency $168 •Model Open Daily ♦Luxurious Furnishings •SWIMMING POOL 485-2047 485-9229 "«w Urn and 349-9620 8 AM - 1) PM Evrydoy 126 Orchard. Call 337-1800, 1 bedroom $198 351-7007 or 351 -8376. 6-7-25 2 bedroom $248 call 361*8282 8*6 Monday - Friday, 9-2 Saturday #7R PER PERSON-3 OCCUPANTS-SPECIAL 2-MAN RATES Ask for Steve. 5-7-28 U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE Ask about our Now leasing lor fall CENTER. Do-it-yourself, free REASONABLY PRICED! Quiet, 9 month leases (behind Old World Plaxa LEASING CENTER OPEN Mon.-Fri., i • 4 Sat 11 a.m.-2 supervision. Specials: Tune- safe place to live on lake. SlnSAN eS cohflltion, 83,000 Ups, $22.98. Front disc brakes, Deposit and references required. 745 Burcham OR. 351-3118 or 484-4014 on the river!) PHONE 351-7212 731 BURCHAM DR., E. LANSING A few blocks East off Abbott Rd. M$4M 337-1008, $24.45 parts Included. Phone 641-6601 bt 484-5315. 0-13-7-30 B-7-J1 882-8742. 0-1-7-21 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 2J J Mobile Hones 1961 10x55. Close to campus, carpeted, partially furnished. 351-5163,372-8050. 8-7-30 BOARD EXAM TUTORING STANLEY H. KAPLAN TUTORING COURSES Now being formed for the up¬ Attitudes change about dop< BARON, 10x52, excellent condi¬ coming MCAT, DAT, LSAT, By Associated Press Legislatures in five state- been introduced in Con¬ most states have reduced pos¬ were already imposed in the tion, 2756 East Grand River, it will ATGSB, GRE board exams. For A Maine legislator stood up California, Oregon, Alaska, Col¬ soon be Mobile Home Manor, A2, 353- information call 1-313-354-0085. gress and other state legisla¬ session of small amounts of large cities of Tuscon and 9696 or 351-5483. 3-7-25 during a debate on easing orado and Maine—have decrim¬ tures. marketed, as liquor i. ^B 0-13-7-30 marijuana from a felony to a. Phoenix than in small towns. A STAR 10x50 2 bedroom, air, marijuana laws and said he knew "from personal experi¬ inalized possesion of in amounts small marijuana In Minnesota, the state House and Senate passed ver¬ misdemeanor. In some states it similar problem was noted in states. He mean $2 estimates billion LZi ufj shed, near campus. Home Manor, 351-7523. Mobile [ Real Estate ence" that marijuana was harm¬ less. The remark drew some considered for personal enough to be use. sions of bills and they remain in is either law or practice to put first offenders on probation. Nevada. Bar associations and some government revenue present market !1% 30 0-13-7- OKEMOS - WARDCLIFF school chuckles and yawns, but little The effect is to treat pot conference for the 1976 session. At the same time, states police have argued that easing All the condiujl district. 3 bedroom, 1 Yi baths, outrage. smoking much like a traffic violation, giving a fine but not In Ohio, a bill to lessen have been raising penalties for pursuit of the marijuana smok¬ argUments[ P 1970 BARON. Air, Expando, ranch. Finished basement. 2669 The reaction seems to sym¬ penalities passed the House and sale of marijuana and drugs er will allow the whole law marijuana laws do »! J washer-dryer. Garbage disposal. Linden Drive 337-7117. $34,900. making the offense a crime that is in a Senate committee. such as eocaine, heroin and enforcement apparatus more smoking 3 bedroom, shed. 393-0506. 7-7-25 bolize what is happening to Another measure is in a Wis¬ legally accepted goes on one's record. LSD. New Jersey just raised time to deal with serious drugs everHfc X3-7-21 official attitudes toward mari¬ Other bills to ease penalties consin assembly committee. Indiana, though it OKEMOS 4 BEDROOM Colonial, juana. for smoking marijuana have Moreover,bills to lessen mari¬ the maximum sentence for sale and more dangerous crimes. session re(JJ AMERICAN, 1972, 12x65, large recently redecorated, excellent juana penalities have gotten of drugs from 14 years to life. In Georgia, where a proposal of marijuana to a small amI„J Marijuana laws are also be¬ to make 1974, recently misde®Z| expando, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, condition, low interest. possessing an ounce or excellent condition, 485-6746. Mortgage available, mid-40's. support from groups that were ing attacked in court. The less of marijuana a civil offense strenrtbJ 3-7-23 drug laws to outlaw Owner ment. leaving city. By appoint¬ Call 349-3070. 5-7-28 |T»ln SmtoMI more likely to oppose them in past years: bar associations, Alaska Supreme Court ruled in May that possession of the was introduced, Commissioner of Offender Rehabilitation Al¬ drug paraphernalia J1 the J PARKWOOD 10x50 skirted, gas official commissions certain types heat, air conditioned, utility shed, TYPING. Theses, dissertations, and, in substance for personal use in len Ault said: "We already of pjJJj curtains, carpeted. 5-7-25 351-0917. | Real Estate |[ift] term papers, legal, IBM. John Calhoun, 332-2078. 0-13-7- Call some cases, police. And tradi¬ tional lobbyists, students and the home is protected by state and federal constitutions under have the highest per prison population in the United capita insmoking marijuana ujl EAST LANSING by owner. 3 30 the National Organization to the right of privacy. And States. some bedroom, 2 baths, large, wooded I don't want to fool church TRAVELO, 12x60. 8x12 expando Reform Marijuana Laws, are The U.S. 6th Circuit Court of police and other carpeting,drapes. Furnished. lot. Near MSU, shopping, bus. EXPERIENCED TYPIST - Term still active. around with 275,000 pot smok¬ still of&jl Sacrifice at $3200. 351-1194, Private, evergreens. Sunporch, papers done quickly and rea¬ Appeals has ruled, in effect, ers." arguing against J Though the measures still that Ohio's 20-to-40-year sen¬ There is also marijuana laws on 351-3466. 5-7-23 basement, garage. Fully sonably. Call 882-8787. 3-7-21 a factor that and medical moral! insulated. $31,900. Favorable arouse controversy in some tences for trafficking in mari¬ marijuana is apparently becom¬ grounds. 1 states, generally the level of qstmK) FIND SOMETHING land contract possible. Ideal for young faculty family. 351-5934 evenings, weekends. Phone TYPING, ALL kinds, 9 experience, reasonable rates, 393- 4820 after 1 pm. 5-7-21 years Announcements for It's What's anger raised by the bills is a mere puff of smoke compared juana were cruel and unusual punishment and therefore un¬ constitutional. ing more widespread, though exactly how much more is an A Connecticut inalize possession ounce of bill to (jJ of lejfl If you've found a pet or article of 0-7-30 Happening must be received in to the cannon blasts of the past. There are several arguments impossible to measure. In 1974 marijuana an J TYPING. EXPERIENCED, fast, the State News office, 341 Stu¬ In the private Drug Abuse Council payment of fines by J1 value, we want to help you some cases support has put forth for lessening penal¬ killed in the state return it. Just come into the CONTEMPORARY REDWOOD, and accurate. Reasonable rates. dent Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at slipped, too, and it has been ties for smoking grass. Most estimated there were 13 million under pressure Senate J State News Classified wooded hillside, architect's Sail Jean, 485-9024. 14-8-13 least two class days before marijuana smokers in the Unit¬ from std publication. No pointed out that use of proba¬ seem based on practical rather ed States. lice. ■ Department and tell residence, 2800 square feet. 4 announcements us you want will be accepted by phone. tion has in effect reduced than medical reasons. to place an ad in EAST bedrooms, 2ft baths, sauna, UNIGRAPHICS offers COM¬ One reason for legalization Police maintained it other features. 646-6455. 5-7-25 marijuana penalties without a One argument is that past w# LANSING STATE BANK'S PLETE DISSERTATION may appeal to the financially too difficult to weigh mad Found Column. As a public and resume service. IBM Another Way: The Atheist change in laws. sentences have been too harsh. hard-pressed cities and states. typing, at the scene to service EAST LANSING STATE CUTE 3 BEDROOM, separate editing, offset printing, and Alternative will hold its regular The latest reduction of penal¬ And in Arizona, a legislator Dr. Irving Goffman, a Univer¬ determinel BANK will run the ad at no cost dining area, secluded backyard. binding. We encourage compar¬ meeting at 8 tonight in the Union ties seems to be the continua¬ pushed to cut penalties on charge, an argument u«l Flowering trees, low taxes, ative shopping. Oak Room. tion of a trend. sity of Florida economist who law enforcement to you I For estimate, Since 1970, grounds that lesser sentences has studied marijuana, believes office $17,800 or best reasonable offer. others states too. EAST LANSING stop in at 2843 East Grand River STATE BANK Perry. 625-7049. 5-7-28 or phone 332-8414. 0-10-7-30 Certified Divers: The MSU n Scuba Club will dive at Salisbury 13-7-30 | Recreation |[ft| TYPING BY the hour. Quarry this weekend. Call Walt Uncle Theses Nester or Jeff Kornblum for more wJ,5O0| FOUND: TENNIS racket. Contact Dean Winnie Carpenter Shop at Physical Plant. 3-7-23 in BICENTENIAL FARES through¬ out Europe. U.S. . . . HARRINGTON, 351-8800. C-12- Cruises, charters to TRAVEL BY and dissertations. service. Secretarial Assistance. 694-0222. 0-7-30 Drop off information. New members wel¬ come. The MSU Go Club meets from Sam 7-30 IRENE ORR Theses, term 8 to 10 p.m. every Monday in 331 LOST: GREEN SIU union book, papers, general typing. Formerly from Union. Anyone who wishes to and merchant marine card. Call | |p^ with Ann Brown. Call 482-7487. Service Army play Go is welcome. Stan, 332-4951. 3-7-21 C-7-30 FOR THE Best Service on The Transcendental Meditation LOST SATURDA" stereo 12th, black ANN BROWN typing and multi- Program will be explained in equipment see the STEREO an dog, white offjs on neck. lith offset printing. Complete Short tail, vVonng choke chain. SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. introductory lecture given at 1:30 service for dissertations, theses, and 4 p.m. Wednesday in 302 Phone 351-2126 651-5051. C-13-7-30 WASHINGTON(AP)—The Army says that some 1,500 soldiers A spokeman said the Army has the names of the personi J or manuscripts, general typing. Bessey Hall and at 7:30 p.m. and civilians took part in 5-7-25 IBM. 25 service-sponsored tests of LSD during participated in its own tests and is trying to contact them LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT and years experience. 349-0850. C-13-7-30 Wednesday in 331 Union. Scien¬ the 1950s and '60s, and that it is now trying to track them down to physical and mental evaluation of any after-effects, but the tosdf horticulture students desire yard tific research included. J rPgrsoiaTjf/l work, reasonable. Call 487-9904 or 351-8970 anytime. 3-7-25 A seminar on "The Primary determine whether any suffered after effects from the hallucino¬ genic drug. has no list of the 900 or so others and will and hospitals involved to come rely on the Univerif up with their names. FREE A lesson in Structure of the Tryptophan In its first The report indicated that the ... complexion - official announcement of the full Army has not completed plan care. Call 484-4519 Bioynthetic Enzymes in Bacteria scope of the East EDITING, PROOFREADING, ex¬ experiments, the Army said Friday night it knows of 585 persons, the checkups, but said they would have to be Michigan or 485-7197 Lansing and its Genetic and performed at sevi perienced. Dissertations, theses, Evolutionary locations becuase of the large number of Mall. MERLE book and article Implications" with Dr. Steven Li mostly soldiers, who were tested directly by the military at the persons involved, 1 NORMAN manuscripts. COSMETIC STUDIOS. -13-7-30 ANNE CAULEY, 337-1591. 6-8-1 of the Mount Sinai School of Edgewood Arsenal in Maryland, Ft. Benning, Ga., Ft. Bragg, N.C., Medicine will be presented at 4 and the Dugway Proving Ground in Utah between 1959 and 1967. p.m. Tuesday in 101 Biochemis¬ Man given parole] try Bldg. In addition, it said about 900 civilians EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ were subjects of sertation (pica - elite). FAYANN, Army-sponsored LSD experiments between 1956 and 1959 at the The 489-0358. C-13-7-30 * COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Meet Joe Janeti, city council candidate, at a family picnic in the parkl Bluegrass music and University of Maryland Psychiatric Institue, the New York Psychiatric Institute, the University of Wisconsin, the of Washington Medical School and the Tulane University it) ' 2muT bhoW a:!7 iA OSM-2) Creative Comer resume service. typing, binding. your plain Printing, IBM Printing from paper originals. Children's Theatre provided from 6 to 8 p.m. today behind Marble School. Bring a picnic dinner. Neurology and Psychiatry. As it has said in previous University Dept. of on dope convictioi Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. statements, the Army stressed that Summer only volunteers were used in the experiments. It said the tests, BAY CITY (UPI) - A Bay Below Jones Stationery Shop, driving takes a lot out ended in 1967, were aimed at Daniel Auer, convicted! 9-5 Monday - Friday. Call of your car. To get things put determining the effects of LSD on City man, benefitting from 1971 of selling two ouncal COPYGRAPH SERVICES 337- back together, stop in at the military performance. what officials called the fastest marijuana, was freed from Timely Pick-Up Crochet! 1666. C-13-7-30 Community Auto Co East Kalamazoo St., - op, Lansing. 215 The Army said the subjects were told they would be given a parole in Michigan history, has been released from Southern son Friday after the MicH Parole Board completed »T TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast Trained mechanics will give your drug affecting behavior, but were not told when or how the and car a thorough would influence drugs Michigan prison for the third on his case in just three dij reasonable. 371-4635. going over and their reactions. and final time. C-13-7-30 you'll be pleased with the results. "It feels marvelous to| CAC is nonprofit and customer out," Auersaidinaintei owned. his Bay City home. "Today! | IrwHrtatiM M Voter registration ain't dead yet. If you're not registered to Trustees increase married housing rent will begin preparations for* marriage." I RELIABLE PERSON wanted Auer's legal battles over drive car to c,.\\eO cisco end of to vote, please do so. You can sign (continued from page 1) the Married marijuana conviction d ' J July. Call 4tVJo41 371-2994. up at City Hall on Abbott Rd. or Housing Office is or in the Co Wilkinson told the board that working on many of the other marriage and cost him s 5-7-21 - op office, 311B Student Services Bldg. It's free. the fencing the students had problems mentioned. He said job opportunities, he said. I requested will He also said that the fact that He sentenced to 2 to[ probably be he was unaware of the pro¬ was Free bike repair classes at East installed next year at an ex¬ blems with the bushes. married housing had a $70,000 years under the state's for RUSTED NUTS OR BOLTS LOOSEN QUICKLY. Pour or rub Lansing's only customer - owned pense of about $11,000 and said John Roetman, manager of surplus last year did not mean harsher narcotics law. and controlled bike shop, from 1 that money could be rechannel- leased on bond after si any carbonated beverage on and married housing, said that pest to 5 p.m. Sundays and from 5 to ed into married the stubborn nut or bolt will control people were on hand to housing be¬ one year, Auer began si Cambodians 8 p.m. Thursdays at the Com¬ loosen. Shopping for a new car? cause it was tied into a trust See today's best choices in munity Bike Co - op, 211 battle cockroaches every Tues¬ fund with the residence halls on year legal battle to stay out! the Evergreen Ave. day and Thursday. prison that he finally lost* Classified pages. campus. 1-6-20 Wilkinson said any attempt April. I (continued from page 1) to compare He returned to p«4 Easy paced bicycle touring the amount of each The trustees had little to was rides leave the Mt. Hope Road frontier. dollar returned in services be¬ say then freed for resentencing J "It reminds me of an old before they voted, and Farm Lane Commuter Lot at except to FEMALE TO share ride and costs 6:30 p.m. every Wednesday. Cambodian saying," Ten said. tween residents of residence halls and married students is assure the students that they Last week, Bay County cuit Judge John X. J to California. Leave August 2. "When you try to escape from held no callousness toward Sponsored by the MSU Cycling like comparing resentenced Auer to oi Call 487-2377 after 7. 3-7-21 Club and the Tri County Bicycle - the crocodile you sometimes "apples and married housing and hoped that bananas," after McGhee clai¬ one -half to two years in ft Assn. find yourself in the mouth of lines of communicaiton would med residence halls' and recommended a NEED Coastal DRIVER(s) Rhode for~U-HaIil( Hear the finest in Christian the tiger instead." occupants remain open. ate parole. Island, leave In other developments: approximately August 18th. 332- music and the greatest of God's 6891. 3-7-21 word held forth. The Way of •Two Filipino officials are to Michigan presents the traveling leave Manila on Tuesday for w»ttna coffeehouse at 7:30 p.m. Wed¬ nesday in the Union Gold Room. visits to North and South Vietnam to explore the possibi¬ ■ lie 11H'inlli ni//a or television and radio? Did Chartichai Choonhavan said the Michigan State News, 126. know that there is an you APARTMENT MANAGER: organiza¬ government needs to know the Needlecraft Dept., Box 163, Old Chelsea N. Y. 10011. Print Station, New York, Apartments in rooming house. tion at MSU just for MSU Chapter of Women you? The policy toward Thailand of the I.I .1. II IM W Name, Address, Zip, Pattern Number. Free rent, in In pro - Communist Pathet Lao Save dollars! Create beautiful percentage terms. 1 <'<*■ ■ things. Send for NEW Call after 6 pm. 332-5906. Communications, Inc. is spon¬ I Ii«<> VII Sill' NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG! 3 designs printed inside. 1976 5-7-30 soring a picnic on July 27 for all government. 76i New! Nifty Fifty Quilts mqJ current and interested women in •Washington's plans for a New! Ripple Crochet ti'oo the communication fields. A car major air and naval base at Vlk' He I iv \m,i> I Sew + Knit Book—has Basic Tissue Pattern GRADUATE STUDENT mother Tinian in the Mariana Islands is mi ....$1.28 - pool will be formed for those Needlepoint Book needs 3 or 4 Flower Crochet Book bedrooms, who need a ride. See you July proof of U.S. determiniation to unfurnished home. End of 27 at Fenner Arboretum (on Hairpin Crochet August. Call evenings. 515-279- Mt. "provide military support for Instant Crochet Book Hope Road, just north of Aure- M 6944. 5-7-28 countries in the Asian and h Instant Macrami Book lius Road) at 1 p.m., for a . day of Pacific area," a leading Nation¬ Instant Money Book fun and food. Stop by 113 alist Chinese general was Complete Gift Book Complete AfQhans #14 Ridiif Linton Hall for more information. ted as saying. A Taiwan quo¬ 12 Prize Afghans ... ....$1.00 #12 International Folk government source said Lt. Book of 16 Quilts 50* FROM MELROSE & Hagadorn, Dancing #1 meets at 7:30 p.m. Gen. Wego Chiang, comman¬ Museum Quilt Book 50* East Lansing to Lansing Airport. Tuesday #2 ... 50* outside in the South Kedzie Hall dant of the Taiwan war 15 Quilts for Today #3 Leaving 6:15 am, returning time college Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 50* courtyard. Dances from all over and son of the late Gen. 50* variable. 351-4735 (332-0848) the world will be Chiang Kai - shek, made the statement ... after 5 pm. 3-7-21 taught and danced. All are welcome. in a report to the legislature. Monday, July 21, 1975 9 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman IDAVS PROGRAMS ■ Video Everyday - All Rights Reserved — Dickinson Newspaper Services ifYolj I ,WJBK TV Detroit 10 WILXTV, Jack ton 25 WEYI-TV, Saginaw \e just I ,WKZ0 TV Kolamon IJ WJKT-TV, Flint 1 ivWJ-TV. Detroit 9 CKIW-TV. Wind»or 13 MZZM-TV. Kalamazoo 41 WUHQ TV, tottl* Creek SO WKID-TV, Detroit I IwNW-TV Soy City 73 WKAITV. Eott Lon.lnq TMl6 WM (12) Lucy (13) You Don't Say 7£YlN£To 15:45 AM jhers (41) (50) New Zoo Revua Not For Women Only $$$ SAVE $$$ 6:05 11:00 N£XT te&a - 6:15 (2) Phil Donahue (3-6-25) Tattletales 75* OFF —* 7-2/ |M. Presents (4-5-810) High Rollers a LARGE PIZZA , 6:17 (9) Take 30 (For Today 6:19 (1241) You Don't Say (13) Showoffs or 60< OFF I & Country Aim (23) Mister Rogers A MEDIUM PIZZA CAMPUS CLATTER 6:25 lege (50) New Zoo Revue 337-1631 by Larry Lewis 11:30 6:30 (3-6) Love Of Life EXPIRES SUNDAY AUGUST 3. 1*75 Summer Semester (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squires SEEMS LIKE ALL or Women Only (7-12-1341) Brady Bunch little Caesns Pim Treat THE STUDENTS im 1 Presents (9) Family Court (23) Villa Alegre ^^120^^d^lvei^^On^ouponp#rPizzo^, A HE SEEKING I & Farm Report Divine (25) Dinahl (25) Lucy 8:15 GUIDANCE.. ■ Show 6:45 (50) Bugs Bunny (50) Lost In Spice (4-5-8-10) Major League Baseball 11:55 5:30 Big * Edition (3-6) News (4) Bowling For Dollirs a-in 6:55 (9) Music Machine 12:00 NOON (9) Partridge Fimily b Kerr 9:00 (2-5-6-8-13) News (10) Beverly Hillbillies (3) Young 8i Restless (12-13) News (2-3-6-25) Maude (4-10) Magnificent Marble (23) Villi Alegre (7-12-1341) S.W.A.T. Machine (25) Hogin's Haroes (9) News I Today ■ America (7-12-41) Showoffs 5:55 (9) Galloping Gourmet (41) News (2-3-6-25) Rhoda |i Racer (23) Thin Edge 6:00 (9) This Is The Law ■ife Theatre (23) Caught In The Act 7:25 (50) Underdog (2-34-5-6-7- SHORT RIBS 12:20 PM 8-10-12-13-2541) News (50) Dinahl I News (6) Almanac (9) Bewitched 10:00 by Frank Hill 12:30 (23) Romintic Rebellion (2-3-6-25) Medicil Center (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (50) Untouchibles (7-12-1341) Ciribe (4) News 6:30 (9) V.I.P. Ion Carnival (23) Consumer Experience (5-10) Jackpot (34-5-6-7-10-25) News k's Big Top 10:30 (7-12-1341) All My Children (9) Jeannie 8:00 (23) Feeling Good (8) Mike Douglas (12) Movie I Captain Kangaroo 11:00 (9) That Girl (13) Beverly Hillbillies 1 Bobby (23) Dig It (2-345-6-7-8- (50) Lucy Ine Street 12:55 (41) The Honeymooners 9-10-12-13-23-25) News fAmerica (10) News 7:00 (41) Protectors 8:25 (50) Dealer's Choice 1:00 (24-7-8) News | News (2) Love Of Life (3) What's My Line 11:30 ichigan (5) Mod Squad (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show 8:30 (3-25) Spin-Off (4) Whit's My Line? (6) Bewitched (7-12-1341) Wide World Is Big Top 8:45 (5) Magnificent Mirble Michine (9) Beverly Hillbillies Mystery (6) Not For Women Only (10) Lucy (50) Movio DOONESBURY 12:00 MIDNIGHT (7-12-1341) Ryin's Hope (13) Truth Or Consequences (9-50) Movies (23) Zee Cooking School (2-3-6-25) Movie by Gary Trudeau (10) Somerset (9) Divid Susskind (25) F.B.I. (23) Book Beit (41) Friends Of Man itration 1:25 (50) Hogan's Heroes say, michael, pip i ever. tell UH-HUH! OL'UNCLE FUNNY- are you kip0in6?— (fig (2) News 7:30 you about my NM HARRIS! HE I'VE NEVER. for years, his bou?, 1:30 (2) Truth Or Consequences great uncle hjho so'you MSA MINUTE- H6ARP0F mamtmm state- (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (3) Treasure Hunt , fmhtinthe hap a MAN, AW ONE HtM-MS mentb uere the talk ■ Matthews (4-5-8-10) Diys Of Our Lives (4) Hollywood Squares american colonist OF THE great HE KNOWN of we thirteen pike Douglas «r Rogers (7-12-1341) Let's Mike A Deal (23) Mele Hawaii (6) Dealer's Choice (7) Rainbow Sundae STRING e revolution? uncle? fmiOT LEADERS. ' / IN HIS PAY? / colonies'. ' iiing Playbreak 9:27 2:00 (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (8) Price Is Right (9) Room 222 BEAN 9:30 (7-12-1341) $10,000 Pyramid (23) Antiques 2:30 (10) Andy Griffith (13) To Tell The Truth (23) Evening Edition ! STRING (2-3-6-25) Edge Of Night (4-5-8-10) Doctors (41) Country Place 8:00 ! 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SAY TO THAT? j; ir Room 4:00 r AND PIPE ARE / (2-3) Musical Chars "This generation simply does not realize what |oit Today MM \AH OVER 7/ 10:15 (6) Underdog burlesque was," agreed theater buffs during a recent /f1 ly Giant (7) You Don't Siy radio discussion. Said one, "Even young students at the 10:30 (9) Petticoat Junction acting academies are vague on the true nature of I Gambit (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club burlesque. They think it was all strippers, the I Wheel Of Fortune (23) Sesame Street equivalent of today's topless bars. It was much more. Jit With Dennis Wholey (25) Yogi 8. Friends It was the spawning ground of many of our great ■ressup (41) Nanny & The Professor comics: Bert Lahr and Rags Ragland, RedSkelton. Also, (50) Addims Family in case you don't realize it, Jack Albertson." 4:30 That's right - Jack Albertson of NBC's "Chico and the (2) Mike Douglas (3) Dimh Man." In a Merv Griffin interview last Spring, Albertson himself had kind words for burlesque-as-it- PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (4) George Pierrot (6) Flintstones used-to-be as a comedy training ground. But he took a by Bill Yates (7) Movie less rosy backward glance than the radio historians did (8) Hogin's Heroes about the overall wholesomeness of the ambiance. He (9) Andy Griffith said that when he was married some thirty years ago to prais (10) Mickey Mouse Club (12) Merv Griffin (13) Lucy Miss Wallace Thomson (his first, only and current wife) he was opposed to her going on the road with him, but she insisted. (25-50) Munsters When burlesque faded, Jack Albertson phased into (41) Virginian Broadwas shows as a comic who could also sing and dance. In other words: musicals. It thus came as a EVENING shock, even to the critics, when he was cast as the 5:00 P.M. domineering father in the Broadway drama, "The (6-8) Ironside Subject Was Roses." But he showed 'em all; was so with (9) Mickey Mouse Club it in his screaming and cajoling that he won the "Best (10) Truth Or Consequences Actor of the Year" Tony award and repeated his role in (13) That Girl the 1968 movie version. (23) Mister Rogers FRANK & ERNEST (UTS Sponsored by: b) Bob Thaves X LIBtE TO FOK6ET IT.' I THOUGHT THINK Op MYStLF HE $AlP CHICKS/ A SHIDUt-MIt ... tXACTVY HALf- WA.Y BtTWttN fie AMD 9o. 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Lansing resident has hand monday closed — saturday 9 6 - World Sunday Br david a castle Village Mall in East and pantomine. Swdr Muihoiiaad's treat est Lansing. Frank Rutledge, chairman of r*fret is shit be wxs twra too "I teach basic sleight - of - the dept. of theater at MSU, late for vaudeville. *Mv goal is so pet WfKker a hand magic such as card, coin and rope tricks," Mulholland said his department is flexible enough to experiment with CIGARETTES kiad c>f vaudevtil* company to said. "These tricks continue to such a program. revive the oid vaudevifte tradi¬ tion I missed out oa.' fee said. Muiiwiiand. a 2? year - old get better with time. professionals do them that I can't Some so well see what they're "Our department would be very interested in an allied arts 2pk./y^, program," Rutledge said. "But native of New York, cam to doing. And that fascinates me it would be set up only the Lansing area two years ago. because I often know the on an 10% OFF OUR PRICE ON ALL KODAK He began working as a pizza tricks." experimental level." Jeanne Brown, administra¬ FILM delivery boy and has now Mulholland is satisfied with tive specialist in curriculums at PROCESSING DEVELOPING & become one of the area's most business at the magic shop but LCC, said the college is consi¬ publicized magicians. would like to improve and dering an advanced class in "When I first arrived I work¬ expand his class at LCC. magic and possibly a company ed several jobs like driving a 'Td like to have more women for that special breed of artists. pizza truck, just trying to put in my class," Mulholland said. Since he was 13, Mulholland myself together financially so I "Only a few have taken it so far. has worked in show business. could go to school," Mulholland I think women have a nicer touch than most men. He has composed and perfor¬ ALL SINGLE ALBUMS said. "I want to go to MSU or They med music for films as well as Eastern Michigan University have more grace and fluidity acted in them. but found more opportunity at which helps in performing ma¬ "I once wrote a moog synthe¬ Lansing Community College gic. sizer score for 'Taos, New INCLUDING RECENT RELEASES: (LCC)." "Also I'd like the opportunity Mexico 1970', a documentary Before long Mulholland was to teach an advanced class in film made in the Southwest more than just a student magic," he said. "This way I which was shown at MSU in studying theater and mass me¬ could teach students enough 1971," he said. SN photo/Karl Brown dia at LCC. This spring he was skills to perform at social A few years ago Mulholland 3.99 asked to teach a class in magic events and supplement their got out of film, because he Sandy Mulholland, 27, originally from New there. He also opened Mad income." didn't like the direction it was York, has become one of Lansing's most Merlin's Magic Shop at the Old Mulholland would eventually leading him. publicized magicians since his arrival two years like to set up a univeristy "I got involved in magic and ago. Mulholland has recently opened a magic variety arts dept. The depart¬ developed a passion that will ment would be centered around leave," he said. shop at the Old World Village Mall and has State sentator the allied arts: magic, ventrilo¬ never "But, started teaching magic classes at Lansing unfortunately, I'm 70 years too EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICE! quism, juggling, fire - eating late for vaudeville." Community College. initiates bar act LANSING (UPI) RECENT RELEASES NOW IN STOCK: - Legisla¬ tion to allow law students to bypass the bar exam and be rolling stones certified to practice law by uriah heep DooLeys serving a three - month intern¬ ship in a lawyer's or judge's elton john office has been introduced in todd rundgren the state Senate. paul McCartney jefferson starship cat stevens minnie ripperton & more MONDAY* DESERT FLOWER WINE 15* 8 HAND ft BODY LOTION oz. 89* SPECIAL Special Prices on BURGERS reg. 1.35 RoseS Burgandy in 6 830 NEUTROGENA nightly entertainment full & half liters 2 pic SOAP 1.19 (never a cover) ♦TUESDAY* reg. 1.75 Eo»f laming Storo Only by the glass aII liQuoR dmNks KODAK FILM KODAK FILM BRUT 6:30 it pm WfpRiCE SHAMPOO Hobie's the SANDWICH PEOPLE C126-12 1 ,09 1.09 I coupon| 16 reg. oz. 2.0 . 1.2 LIMIT 1 [coupon! Explroi July 27, 1975 Eo»t xplroi July 27,11 Laming Storo Only SEA & SKI DIAL 930 TROWBRIDGE LOTION VERY dry 4 oz. 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