VOLUME 169 NUMBER 108 WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1975 iore financial aid ivailable this year An oil skimmer is used by workmen Tuesday as they transport the oil that is polluting a Geiger passing ship dumped approximately 120,000 gallons of oil this past weekend. AP wirephoto Key marina, near Key West in Florida. A By PATRICIA McCORMACK Eligible students may be awarded any¬ and juniors can apply. - United Press International where from $200 to $1,400 a year to help Half - time students qualify. The list of meet educational expenses. ■very needy college student has a rich The grants approved schools runs to more than 5,000 Florida may not cover more than one half the total |)e. His name is Sam. Keys residents - cost of education. vocational, technical and business schools, last school year Uncle had $535 million to hospital schools of nursing and traditional is out — no strings, no interest — to This includes tuition, fees, room and colleges and universities, including MSU. Kdy students. board, books, supplies and miscellaneous ding MSU. expenses. Rut, funny thing, he could only give away To apply for a Basic Grant you must first AO million under the program, known as This relatively new program first took effect in 1973. Only freshmen were eligible complete and submit an "Application for Jsi c Education Opportunity Grants. No face Determination of Basic Grant Eligibility" globs [ applied for the rest, that first year — for students starting their for the 1975 - 76 academic year. for the college year starting up in 1973. Itember, therefore, there will be $795 post - high school education after April 1, Kion in the basic grant kitty controlled by This year, that date still applies but three The forms are available in the Office of Financial Aids, 264 Student Services Bldg. o or by writing Basic Grants P.O. Box 84, iOept. of Health, Education and Welfare. classes of students now meet that eligibili¬ Washington, D.C. 20044. Jat includes the $135 million left over ty. That's why the kitty is so much larger KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI) - Residents of the Florida Keys specialists and sea boom equipment from Mississippi and En last year. this year than last. Freshmen, sophomores Within four to six weeks you'll get a are used to "tar" on the beaches — tiny globs of congealed North Carolina to begin containment and cleanup operations "Student Eligibility Report," which tells crude oil which wash ashore daily from vessels plying the Gulf at dawn. whether you qualify. Stream five miles offshore. Environmentalists debated the possible effects on marine Postal strike The next step is to take this report to the financial aid officer at the school in which — But there's a difference between that and the massive spill was estimated at 85,000 to 120,000 gallons of crude oil — that closing in on the Keys today. life. Most believed seabirds would be able to avoid the "globs of heavy, tar - like goo," as one Audubon Society member described it. Some conservationists said the oil would float you are enrolled or enrolling. The financial aid officer will then calculate the amount of "I guess I'll have to put a gallon can of mineral spirits by the and thus not reach vulnerable coral reefs on the ocean bottom. tentative the Basic Grant Award. door," said a summer resident, figuring that's what it would Federal and state authorities have begun an investigation jy Actually, it is a gift. No repayment is take to wipe off the goo. Coast Guard officials said the worst of the spill would hit to find the source of the spill. Officials believe it came from a tanker cleaning its tanks offshore. WASHINGTON (UPI) required. today between the northeast end of Big Pine Key and Boca - Negotiators for expected to avert disruption in mail service. Lt. Cmdr. George Davis, head of the Coast Guard's I U.S. Postal Service and unions repre- Postmaster General Benjamin Bailar told Chica Naval Air Station just east of Key West. southern environmental team, said failure to report a spill Eligibility is determined according to a Biting 60,000 workers reached a tentative reporters that wages, "one element of our financial formula that establishes your Pancake - size "glops," several inches thick, began washing could bring a fine up to $1,000 or a year in jail. Itract agreement early Monday that cost,...are going to go up" under the new family's ability to contribute to your ashore with the incoming tide Monday on a 25 - mile - long Florida has the toughest oil spill damage law in the nation. ■ves neither side completely happy but is two-year contract. education. front of the lower Keys. Right behind were streamers of the Failure to report a spill and failure to try to contain it are black goo, some 20 feet long. felonies under Florida law, punishable by up to $5,000 - a - day "The financial situation of the Postal On the form will be listed such things as fines. Service is pretty grim," he said. He income, assets, number of children in your "It has broken up into big glops," reported Joanne Gladwell "We can take the culprit to court and make him pay for ftudy repeated his prediction that postal rates family in college. - from the Big Pine Key Fishing Lodge Monday. "My husband says will increase before the end of this year. The agreement was announced about two You can apply any time, from now through March. If you need the money to Jack just came in from fishing in his boat and said it was about 200 yards offshore and the tide is coming in." The Coast Guard flew in more anti - pollution "strike team" everything — damages to private property, resources, everything — and we will, if we can catch him," said Harmon Shields, director of the state Natural Resources Dept. hours after the unions' previous contract put toward the first semester bills, the sooner you apply the better. had expired, and 81 days after the start of access laws tough bargaining. The agreement is subject to different ratification procedures by each of the four SUPPORTS AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH unions involved. Salary and fringe benefit [oo confusing terms were not disclosed. By JEFF MERRELL State News Staff Writer Bailar proper public. said the settlement struck "a balance" between the interests of the postal employes and the American Wharton speaks in Washington lied standards and overprotective James Rademacher, president of the research iireaucrats have necessitated a reworking By BRAD MARTISIUS eign Relations Committee, Wharton's re¬ competency to focus on the involved with foreign aid programs. 193,000-member National Assn. of Letter State News Staff Writer marks supported passage of a proposed problems of hunger, which know no "Our foreign activity is usually done ■ Michigan's freedom of information laws, Carriers, AFL-CIO, agreed. artificial political boundaries." In Washington Monday, President amendment to the 1961 Foreign Assistance through government grants or through •cording to a report released Monday by Act that would step up agricultural re¬ Efforts of U.S. experimenters to help direct contracts with foreign governments," 1RGIM. "The contract was the best possible we Wharton called for increased agricultur¬ al research by U.S. universities to aid search here and abroad. MSU vice presi¬ solve world food problems have been Perrin said. "International relationships could get," he said. He added that ■The 70 foreign development. dent Robert Perrin said the amendment thwarted by lack of time, lack of assured are generally improved by these activities." - page study cited numerous bargaining made it "very evident" postal ■amples of denied access to public infor- workers must have "the benefit of the right Speaking before the House International appeared likely to pass easily in Congress. support and lack of a clear mandate, Relations Committee and the Senate For¬ The proposal, written by Congressman Wharton said. fation that resulted from the confusion to strike." Paul Findley, R - 111. and Sen. Hubert "The Findley - Humphrey proposal wisely ounding vague state laws, in addition to Ifusals for reasons of protecting state ^encies from embarrassment. Humphrey, D - Minn., will make it easier to use U.S. agricultural knowledge for com¬ batting world food shortages and hunger provides efforts to bring useful knowledge to the farmer," he said. "It takes a major step toward making use of the manpower Chicago I The report recommended a revamping of and experience of our institutions in new problems. ^eleirstate freedom of information laws, and "The proposed amendment represents an and creative ways." recommendations will be introduced I bill form in the state legislature by Rep. important step in furthering our ability to deal with one of the most pervasive and Ralph Smuckler, dean of international studies and programs, said that another choice ■erry Bullard, D - Ann Arbor, in early fall, persistent problems of the world —famine point of the bill was to get increased •cording to Ed Petrini, legal director of and the adequacy of agricultural produc¬ University participation in the planning of iRGIM. President Wharton's name could also pop tion," Wharton said. international projects. The amendment is intended to accelerate "Universities in general would like to be up in Chicago when the selection committee ■ Petrini and for a new University of Chicago president Lansing Cooley Law School agricultural reserach at U.S. universities more active in planning the attack on ■"dent Amy Stone spent one year inter- announces its recommendation to fill the and to provide for increased aid to develop¬ hunger because we could do better if we Hewing reporters, lawyers and citizen could help to develop the plans with a view top spot at the prestigious university later ■ganization leaders about the problems ing foreign universities. this week. Wharton emphasized the importance of toward the complete picture," Smuckler ■wed in obtaining information from said. A reporter for the University of Chicago the development of foreign institutions and Maroon, the school's student newspaper, jate agencies. colleges, research related to food and nutri¬ According to a report prepared by the said other names on the selection commit¬ said most of the cases of res- tion and a strengthened advisory role by University of Minnesota, MSU is more tee's list include Robben Fleming, Univer¬ -d access to information U.S. universities in foreign aid programs. deeply involved in the development of encountered in sity of Michigan president; Donald "American institutions with their vast foreign agricultural programs than any |e research — 16 were cited in the report experience are in an excellent position to other American university. MSU's pro¬ Kennedy, head of the biology dept. of Stanford; and James Wilson, a professor of render assistance," he said. "The proposed grams have operated on a no - profit, no - amendment would harness our extensive loss basis since the University became government at Harvard. | general, to eliminate the ignorant The new president will succeed acting |°* information we are going to president John Wilson, who replaced I ™y the laws," Petrini said. Edward Levi, recently appointed U.S. 1 •Materials gathered for P orcement purposes regulatory or law should be made House votes to restore Attorney General. Ttessible unless the disclosure would hamPer law enforcement. Cur- Wi v p||y1 these Prties involved materials I 7lteraSency and intra are available only in a contested case. to citizenship to Gen. Lee - agency memo- P fla should not be Robert E. Lee, the Confederate general was never restored in his lifetime. exempt from public idolized by millions of Southerners for his Spearheading the to have his fss simPly because they are interagency move lie?°ninda' They should be exempt only if part in the War Between the States has citizenship returned was the Virginia fought and won his last battle. delegation. P the law ndCr °ther applicable Provision8 The U.S. House of Representatives voted "If Robert E. Lee is not worthy of being a l!lheJb!anket exemption of materials 407-10 Tuesday to restore U.S. citizenship to the general, who had served as president U.S. citizen, then who is?" asked Rep. Cl'n,ed, m confidence should also be of Washington and Lee University after the Caldwell Butler, R-Va. r^sied, and materials should be made war ended. The 6th district's democratic Ion/ SS they faU under other provi- representative, Robert Carr, voted against But Reps. Elizabeth Holtzman, D-N.Y., and John Conyers, D-Mich., also urged e standards should also apply to the measure. rejection of the resolution, claiming it The Senate had approve ', the bill J TLUnits of government, unanimously in April and now it requires should also provide amnesty for Vietnam ft. reP°rt also cited suggestions for draft evaders who renounced their citizen¬ II ur ch* for agencies and courts, only President Ford's signature to become ship. law. ■ubij. i Smiting the charge for copies of SN photo/Bob Kaye Conyers told colleagues Lee may not Imn H?68 the act«al cost of copying, Cathy Keefer and Clare Gabrielson, both 16 of Ann Arbor, have Though Lee applied for amnesty shortly after his surrender at Appomatox Court even have wanted his citizenship restored. ■nd wK m^exes of frequently used forms found the quickest way to get refreshed since the hot weather House in 1865, and sent an oath of loyalty to He called the gesture, "a Bicentennial ■ ere they may be obtained, requiring LEE ' has returned. President Andrew Johnson, his citizenship fluff." «gel4) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, J Five fish born on spaceship SPACE CENTER, Houston congratulations to Soviet lead travel on developing organ¬ line of smell items for no - response from Stafford: them. We (AP) — The Apollo astronauts, er Leonid I. Brezhnev, saying isms. men." "How about sending us up a haven't in a week. y011 s in a full day of experiments he was confident other jojnt "We're going to be overrun That u, brought an envious batch of those. We could use where it hurts" Tuesday, studied the earth missions would follow. He also with them here by Thursday," CIA named in privacy suit below, reported the birth of said he looks forward to the said Stafford. "I hope they five fish in space and yearned chance to personally aren't sharks." congratu PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — Thirty present and former for the comforts of home. late Leonov and Kubasov. Slayton, an avid sportsman, officials of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and other Thomas P. Stafford, Vance Stafford, Slayton and Brand joked about how he could angle D. Brand and Donald K. Slay- will return to earth government agencies on Tuesday were accused in a class on Thurs for the small creatures. action suit of ton trained powerful cameras day, splashing down at 5:18 "We've been trying to find illegally opening the mail of Americans. The suit filed by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) on targets 140 miles below, p.m. EDT in the Pacific Ocean the size hooks you'd use for in the U.S. District Court here alleges that officials of the CIA, gathering information that may about 100 miles west of Hawaii. those fish, but so far we haven't the FBI and the U.S. Post Office opened the first class mail of help improve life on earth. The astronauts announced been able to," he said. "I've At the Baikonur Cosmo¬ Tuesday morning that some been trying to do a little plaintiff Rodney Driver and other Americans. drome in the Soviet Union, new passengers had joined. improvisation up here, but I Driver, a University of Rhode Island mathematics meanwhile, cosmonauts Alexei them in space. haven't had much success. The professor, said three letters he sent to mathematicians in Leonov and Valeri Kubasov "As a note' of extreme inter tie - down ropes are just a little the Soviet Union were opened and copied. He said the rested up from their six - day est, we have five more new fish bit big for fishing." letters contained personal and mathematical information. voyage of space diplomacy. this morning," said Stafford. The astronauts, in space Their Soyuz spaceship, which The creatures are killifish, a since last Tuesday, longed for Olson's kin get Ford apology spent two days linked with the small tropical species. Some the clean comforts of home. Apollo in history's first inter¬ were carried live into space and Mission Control relayed a national space mission, landed others which started the trip as WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Ford has apologized to news story about a company the family of Frank Olson, a scientist who committed suicide softly and safely in Russia on eggs are now hatching. The that developed deodorant - in 1953 after he was given LSD by the CIA without his Monday. fish are part of an experiment treated underwear, or as the President Ford relayed his studying the effects of astronauts were space told, "a whole knowledge. He met privately in the Oval Office Monday with Mrs. Olson and her three children. Afterward, the White House released a statement on behalf of the family. "We hope that this will be part of a continuing effort to ensure that the CIA is accountable for its actions and that Gandhi foe people in all parts of the world are safe from abuses of power by American intelligence agencies," the statement said. Flood halts New Jersey rails Indian parliament TRENTON, N.J. (AP) — Heavy rains and flash floods NEW DELHI. India i API imposition of news censorship. st*ssi,»r i- a normal legislative caused evacuation of more than 2,000 persons in the state's Opposition legislators walked Thirty-two members left the sitting despite the jailing of capital Monday and knocked out Washington-to-New York out of the upper house of the upper house. about 20 members from both rail service. Indian parliament Tuesday af¬ The walkout, which heralded houses, including the leaders of Five inches of rain fell in a nine-hour period, and more ter it overwhelmingly approved an opposition boycott of the the non Communist parties. Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's remaining days of this week's thunderstorms were forecast for the area where storms last Meanwhile, political activists week left at least six persons dead and destroyed millions of emergency powers. parliament session, meant thai "We are satisifed ouiraged at Gandhi's curbs on that no the 240-member upper house dollars in crops and other property. useful purpose will be served democracy are publishing bitter There were no reports of fatalities or injuries from the by would be left with only the 130 underground tracts accusing our taking part in the further members of the prime minis her of turning India into a latest storm. Major roads in the area were closed for part of proceedings of this session of ter's Congress party. 11 Com dictatorship. the day. parliament, for it is clearly in no ■ munists and a few indepen One clandestine sheet was All through traffic on Penn Central's main line in Trenton, position to discharge the func¬ dents. reliably reported Tuesday to Maine including Amtrak service, was cut off after a Washington- bound train derailed as it passed over track covered inches of water. Later in the day, the water level was as as eight feet. by two high tions of a free and democratic parliament," Socialist leader N. G. Goray announced. When he finished reading his Goray said later that the opposition parties planned a similar walkout in the lower house after that chamber gives reflect an organized effort to stir active resistance to Gandhi. It outlined a four point program to spread revolt across the to Texas fripl hampered buffer! statement on behalf of all its expected approval of the FDA losing regulatory power political parties except the rul¬ ing Congress and its Communist supporters, the opposition left emergency powers The opposition today. boycott of country and disrupt her admin¬ istration. Informed sources said it was by WASHINGTON parliament represented a set put together by second-level (UPI) — The Food and Drug Administration the chamber, protesting Gand¬ back to the government's ef EASTHAM, Mass. (UPI) - Larry Ca- "I didn't want to give (FDA) is worried about its continued authority to regulate hi's arrests of their leaders and leaders of opposition parties pune is having up my sandwich," L forts to portray this week's whose chiefs trouble with peanut butter he said, "so I sat on my finger. But it didn't I diagnostic devices, such as a do-it-yourself pregnancy test — including mem¬ and sharks. bers of parliament — had been work, the bleeding didn't stop. I collected I kit. But he's determined to celebrate the quite a few sharks." thrown in jail under Gandhi's The concern comes as a result of a recent nation's Bicentennial in his own, ruling by Judge unique Capune said his supply of peanut butter I Vincent Biunno in Newark, N.J., "Ova II," an in-home pregnancy test kit made involving FDA's seizure of by Faraday Sadat stalls fate political crackdown. The driving force is*a trade union leader with ties to top ' vp 11 Capune is paddling &u cc i on a surfboard to • sandwiches .provided nourishment but lie won'ders about his luck while eating them. I I Laboratories Inc. Corpus Christi, Tex. He has dedicated his Earlier during the journey, he said, there I the more radical of India's two Biunno said the FDA has the trip to the nation's 200th birthday. He left authority only to regulate the was a nervous moment when a huge oil I sale of drugs designed to cure disease. Pregnancy, he said, is a normal physiological function of all mammals and cannot of U.N. forces Communist parties, the added. He has long been a foe of Gandhi and her party. sources Cape Elizabeth, Maine, on the Fourth of July and hopes to make Texas by February. tanker passed within yards of him in heavy fog while he held onto a buoy so he could eat his sandwich. I I be considered a disease of itself. CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — President Anwar Sadat stalled a final It is By Monday, Capune had paddled all the "I think I'll j The FDA moved against the test kits in 1972 on grounds decision Tuesday on the fate of the U.N. buffer force in the Sinai impossible to judge how way to Eastham, where he took a day off to come to shore to eat my I they are "inaccurate and unreliable" because they give Desert and a possible interim peace agreement with Israel. widely the mimeographed calls rest up and celebrate another peanut butter and jelly, it's safer." I the wrong information about half the time. to revolt are being circulated, or birthday — Capune said he would stop by the I women In an address to the newly elected his own. Congress of the Arab Socialist whether the frightened Indian Kennedy compound when he paddles to I Union, Egypt's only political party, he said he would study an A few days ago, he said, he cut open his opposition will listen. The Hyannis. r appeal from the U.N. Security Council to extend the mandate for finger trying to hold on to an offshore Security tight at Little trial the United Nations force. The mandate is scheduled to expire tracts provide another indica¬ tion that beneath the calm target ship and eat a peanut butter "I don't know the phone number, other- wise I'd call and let them know I'm I Thursday. sandwich at the time. coming," I RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — Tight security was posted Tuesday forced on India by Gandhi's same he said. He made no mention in his two-hour after an anonymous tipster said someone had threatened speech of intense U.S. tactics, resentment is boiling. efforts to mold a new troop disengagement the life of Joan Little, a 21-year-old woman pact with Israel, despite HAVE AN charged with high hopes in Washington and Jerusalem for a positive declaration. An underground newspaper murder in the slaying of a white jailer. Meanwhile, jury selection for Little's trial neared an end Referring to the U.N. appeal to extend the peace force's mandate voted by the Security Council at a late is being circulated even in Bihar state by followers of jailed EXCEPTIONS class day di is published by the students of Michigon St< □II, Winter ond Spring school terms, Monda with selection of an 11th juror — a housewife who was night session Monday, Sadat DAY! Fridays, duri nmer Term, ond a special Welcome Week ec the said, "We are studying the situation from all sides and I shall opposition leader Jayaprakash September. fourth black and the eighth report Second class postage paid at East woman chosen for the panel. to you after meeting with the National Narayan, sources from that Security Council." 345 Student Services Lansing, Mich. Editoriol Bldg. Michigon State University, East Lon c Little says she killed the jailer, Clarence Spinning out the suspense, Sadat set no time for his meeting with eastern state said. Only two Alligood, to ward Postmaster: Please send lorm 357? to State News, 345Stude off sexual advances. the council, which includes Egypt's top political and military weeks ago Narayan's home ,care ol MSU Messenger Service, East Alligood's pants were down about his lonsing. Ml 48824. ankles when his body was found in the Beauford leaders. state disciples were still immob- County jail But the Arab Socialist Union congress ends bilized at Washington, N.C. Thursday and it was by Gandhi's June 26 possible an announcement would be made by then. roundup of their leaders. Egypt has not insisted that the seven-nation, 3,919-man U.N. Bombs rock police agency force leave its desert positions by Thursday and Sadat's words "A fascist dictatorship has 355-8151 3 5 5 8255 I I been clamped on our land," Display Advertising indicated he wanted to leave room for 353-6400 I SAN FRANCISCO maneuvering. charges the most polished of the 355 3441 I (UPI) — Two powerful bombs, set by an Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy said last week Israel 355-83H ff underground terrorist group, shattered offices of a federal the presence of U.N. forces to maintain a was using tracts, reflecting an organized law enforcement agency on the 34th floor of a "no-peace, no-war" effort under the Communist downtown stalemate and said Cairo would not approve an extension of the union leaders allied with vet¬ skyscraper Monday night, causing more than a quarter of a mandate. eran opposition operatives. million dollars damage. The bombs were concealed in BHor cigar boxes and left in a women's restroom. A janitor found them and carried them "HI out of the restroom shortly before they went off. DooLeys An underground organization identifying itself as the "Red Guerilla Family" telephoned news media after the blasts and claimed responsibility. The explosions took place at the offices of the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms division of the Treasury Dept. in a new high-rise near the city's financial district. WEDNESDAY muggers Mr. B s Wearhouse Red office sacked in Lisbon LISBON, Portugal (AP) — Mobs defying tear gas, warning •"i30 flight Home of the Vear round sale shots by police and appeals to go home sacked a Communist headquarters Tuesday and severely beat a Communist muq/ It's Hot Outside member in northern party Premier Vasco Goncalves Portugal. Violence erupted in several northern communities as struggled to survive a rising tide of IhaU pRiCE So Come Inside To dissidence and sought to form a new .government, apparently minus Portugal's two largest political parties. A spokesman for the second largest in the nation, said Popular Democrat Party (PPD), the Goncalves had not Where There's contacted any of its members about a new The spokesman added the the premier it would be government. party, if contacted, would tell very difficult for the PPD to rejoin the magik dayze No Sweat On Prices government as long as Goncalves, closely identified with the Communist party, was in charge. This is the same position (All Sidewalk Prices taken by the Socialist party, the largest party in Portugal, Still Alive and Well) and its leader Mario Soares. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. DAILY, SAT. 10-6. 521 E. Grand River Ilichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 23,1975 3 rof says unemployment can be solved Daniel. Kruger. ByGF.KORBECK Kruger, who is also chairman "First of all, we are talking that state. There is no need to their state. Lte News Staff Writer of the Michigan Manpower about a national program," he establish any new offices or Kruger plans on suggesting with a minimum of government said. "We have become a nation of employes and I think that the level of public debate increase on proposals such as a BLat he considered a sound Council, recently told a meeting said. "It would be imposible for hire additional workers to im¬ the need for a relocation pro¬ expense. Under Kruger's it is time we started looking at relocation program. Jnd turned out to be a of the Michigan Press just one state to have it. plement the program." gram which is supported in kers would spend plan, wor¬ He said ■Lre for MSU Professor that one way the nation Assn. "Of course, you will still "It really isn't that radical," — Michigan by state director of a amount of time each week in certain the potential benefits. "In 1961, 54 per cent of the new ideas are needed to meet the demands of the changing could or and industrial relations solve its unemployment need some controls." he persisted. "I'm thinking of social services John T. pro¬ Kruger was not Demp- structure of America's work blems would be to explicit a- 100 years ago when we gave sey and U - M economist Wilbur force. pay welfare bout controls, but did recipients $5,000 to leave the say the people 40 acres and a mule. All Cohen, also a former HEW state. program would operate to find official when Congress meets "It really isn't that radical. I'm thinking of 100 we are doing is giving them a — The ensuing furor over Kru- jobs for those who leave. grubstake and helping them to re - evaluate the Compre¬ years ago when we gave people 1*0 acres and a Senator seeks "It's really a relocation ger's remarks, resulted in radio pro¬ relocate." hensive Employment and mule. All we are doing is giving them a and television gram," he said. Kruger said that large scale Training Act (CETA) this fall. grubstake and helping them relocate." - Daniel appearances, a glut of mail and several phone "Here, look at this," he continued, holding up a go¬ computerized job placement is He appeared before two Kruger, professor of labor and industrial housing bill no calls. proving successful in Wisconsin house committees in March, vernment - printed unemploy¬ and that more comprehensive and said then that CETA funds relations LANSING (UPI) - State "This kind of publicity I don't ment rate per state chart. "You need," he laughed recently, as ways of determining work for¬ could be more closely managed Sen. Richard J. Allen is asking can he attempted to see unemployment is un¬ ces are being studied. and more concern given to¬ Gov. Milliken to veto a bill explain the evenly distributed throughout difference between "what "They are working with in¬ wards developing what he con¬ outlawing housing discrimina¬ was each state — this program formation that tells pretty sidered creative programs. public service employment written and what I said." — wage and salaried workers in tion on the basis of sex, marital would work towards the hours would be in propor¬ The obvious questions of how evening much what type of worker they Creativity has become an this country were involved in status, age or handicap. that out." tion to the amount of time a service employment. In 1974, does the state get want," he said. important word for Kruger, Allen, R-Alma, said Monday people to Kruger said the evening - out leave once they have paid them Despite his own enthusiasm who has also done research on person has spent on the corpor¬ the figure was 62 per cent. We that the legislation would force process could be undertaken by for the proposal, Kruger ation's payroll. By the time a and how does a state make sure admits restructuring the work week. are moving towards a service people to permit actions on that a person does not re using existing means. it has not gotten a great deal of He considers it important that worker reached retirement age type of economy and will need a their own property which of¬ - "We already have what is he would be almost totally enter, he explains by saying he political support. He theorizes workers demand that employ¬ program of social planning." fend their own moral convic¬ never intended the essentially a job bank for each that most politicians are in no ers make jobs more interesting employed by public service Kruger said changes in the tions. program to state all need to do is KRUGER be parochial. — we co - hurry to stand behind a policy and has formulated a proposal units. American way of life other than He said the measure would ordinate it for people outside that would he said can be made workable Pay would from both restructured work week outlaw remove voters from come a are legitimate specialty the corporation and a non - necessary. Education will need housing projects such as senior profit unit set up to handle to be re - oriented and there citizen communities, apart¬ public service pay. will be a greater need for on - ments for single people and |ors report business declines This program, Kruger said, the job mobility for workers to - homes for women only. will meet the needs of a express their creativity, he "As long as adequate rental changing worker society in said. housing is available to all, and I America. "I am amazed when I see the believe it is, then I see nothing "Of the work force of 92 amount of creativity being unconstitutional or discrimina¬ million in this country, 90 per wasted," Kruger said. tory about designing speciality cent are employes," Kruger Kruger said it is important rental housing," Allen said. I luring students' By Lizard's reliance on students previous summers. Dooley's summer vailability of talent during the break Senator This summer, however, says he'll run iRLANDSON SORENSEN was not as great as other area spokesman observed that more months. Dooley's felt summer many of the Saloon's regular ft least one species in the clubs, serving more former of the students appear to be that talent is more plentiful in groups, mostly from the South, A Lansing area changes its trance ■summer and habits during months. students and residents kesperson said. However, its a spo¬ business is definitely slower in working, either full or part time, this summer. Gregory R. Goodman, bar the summer, with more groups looking for work. Cheryl Chepy, day manager are available and willing to work for less money. This may be a result of many southern for Hart's opening seat the summer. manager for the Alle - ey, of the Silver Dollar Saloon Mars. night spots switching over to a ■I of the local student - Most bars reported that the thought that overall business is disco format, using records (formerly the Brewery), repor¬ GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) of State Richard H. Austin also Ann Arbor is seen as the prime Ited bars contacted repor- loss of MSU students is to some better this summer. He ted that the better bar bands rather than live music. State Sen. John R. Otter- is known to be eyeing the race, contender for the Republican Ja decline in business in the degree compensated for by the thought that this might be due record during the year and Chepy also reported that the bacher, D-Grand Rapids, Mon¬ U.S. Rep. Marvin Esch of nomination. Bmer. A spokesman for return home of students at¬ to the economy and the high return to their homes for the appearance of big name bands day became the first candidate Bey's said that they rely on tending other schools. rate of unemployment. summer. Silver Dollar, as well on Monday nights has been dis¬ to formally announce for the lents for 80 per cent or This summer, all clubs have a The night clubs were not in as Lizard's, hires more local continued for the summer, be¬ Open Thursday and Friday 'til 9 U.S. Senate seat to be vacated |e of their business. larger student clientele than agreement concerning the a- talent in the summer. cause of the loss of student next year by Democrat Philip crowds. A. Hart. Most of the bars do not lower their cover charges, or add The 32 year - old lawmaker, - |RP gathers enough signatures; extra specials in the summer to just elected to the Senate last draw customers. Most, howe¬ year after serving a single two - ver, reported the need to cut year term in the state House, back on help in the summer. acknowledged that he was a "20 The Silver Dollar is control issue an ex¬ to 1" shot in a primary field ?nt on city ballot ception. back Though they do cut on help, they have also added specials on weekends, as a new feature. that is expected to be at least four deep. ? Human Rights Party of signatures necessary to re¬ landlords for adjustments of Karczewski said the primary But, he added, "If I was a "I don't know if it's helped or ■PI petition to put the serve a spot on the November that maximum rent figure. reason for the proposal is the betting man, I'd bet on me. n of rent control to a ballot. short supply of housing in East hurt," said Chepy. At first the Twenty to one is good odds." I has received the number Mary Ellen Karczewski, The board will also hire an specials resulted in more busi¬ Lansing. She said the high ness than they were prepared chairperson of the HRP Rent attorney, and all expenses will demand for housing in the city While no other Democrat has be payed for by the registration for. Control Committee, said the has forced rent 30 per cent officially announced as a candi¬ fees imposed on the landlords of Silver Dollar has also been date for the seat to be vacated petitioning will continue until highter than that in surround¬ the August 4 deadline to gain a the rental units, amounting to dropping the cover charge on by Hart when he retires next ing areas, catching students in approximately $18 to $20 per weeknights, however Chepy Attn. Gen. Frank J. margin of safety, in case of a housing dilemma. did not think this year, unit each year. was neces¬ Kelley and U.S. Rep. James duplicate signatures. Karczewski said the group sarily a result of poor business O'Hara of Utica, both have The proposal also outlines in summer. informed party leaders they had collected some 1,800 signa¬ appeal procedures for both . None of the bars seemed plan to run. tures since beginning the drive in May. landlords and tenants, and sets Karczewski added that the particularly concerned over the fines for violations of the provi¬ East Lansing proposal is model¬ loss of student business in the U.S. Rep. Donald Riegle Jr., ie extended forecast from The HRP rent control propo¬ sions at a maximum of $500 and ed after the one that was summer. All apparently have D-Flint, is expected to an¬ faith that their friends will be | National Weather Service sal outlines the establishment 90 days in jail. defeated in Ann Arbor earlier nounce as a candidate in the ansing says that showers of a rent control board with this year. returning again in the fall. next few weeks, and Secretary I thundershowers are likely members equal in number to fothofdays with a 50 per cent the city council— and a proce¬ Open ThursdajMCmd^Fridcr^ ce rain tonight, dure for the registration of all ■emperatures will be in the rented housing units. ■during the daytime and are The board will set a maxi¬ *cted to range in the mid mum rent for each rental unit, I by nightfall. and consider requests from ISHOES 'N' SIIIFF 217 E. GRAND RIVER (formerly Campus Music) ALL REMAINING SANDALS Along The Walls the rugged one, LEVI'S bushjeans of navy cotton denim that's tough as wild • MENS, WOMENS, CHILDRENS country, yet has been brushed oo 5 • • • ALL 1st QUALITY FAMOUS BRAND NAME "plaid tidings" from Miss J. a blanket-plaid hooded topper . . in soft wool-look to a you've softness that's comfortable as those worn and washed over as jeans acrylic. From a cool summer's evening camping, and over again. Waist sizes to autumn's brisk football weather, you'll love 28 to 36; M,L,XL. 16.50 the self-tie, wrap jacket ease Choose from an DOORS OPEN 9:30 A.M. exciting array of lush plaids, in one fits-all size. $48 JylJvofo Jacobsor i's TODAY Shop JacobBoriB TUB DETENTE AfcCHIPeL^GO VIEWPOINT: Bicentennial recalls revolution By the SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY CLUB conditions burst the confines of political and the power of monopolies and government of how little it How many Americans alive today would economic institutions handed down from resembles the * bureaucracy grows; militarization, econo¬ aries who founded it and h have supported the revolution of 1776? Do the earlier historical periods, and force mic exploitation and slow environmental resembles the tyranny they overt! the American people still have the revolu¬ oppressed people to replace outmoded suicide intensify daily. The democratic Above all else, however, the tionary right to change their form of institutions with new ones better suited to principles this country once prided itself on, needed today requires government? When is a revolution neces¬ their needs and conditions. though never extended to the sphere of the the social power which the'onJLj sary? In 1776, Americans took up arms against economy, are less and less features of than any other over the has IS Few if any of the Bicentennial celebra¬ the domination of a foreign power and a last 200 1 American life. economic power. tions now under way will raise such tyrannical monarchy. They opposed • Even more than the Americans of 1776 centuries, Americans have During [CH questions. They are more intent on political, economic and military despotism needed to win control of the 13 colonies omic machine that built 1 merchandising our history and glorifying in order to secure political freedoms, "owned" by the English aristocracy, the basis for abundance for can finally J!f the past than on applying the lessons of a economic self-determination and control of American people today need to win control all v l important, that industrial revolutionary heritage to the pervasive their own affairs. They replaced feudal of the social economy "owned" by a small economic power machJll social crisis gripping the United States on monarchy with a republican form of handful of private owners. The capitalist the potentially in theuF its 200th anniversary. majority of people. For the firstttJ government more suited to their needs, and economy and the government that serves it history, the majority of people, tk. But if the Bicentennial is going to be more compatible with social progress. must be overthrown and replaced. And just class, can wield economic ,% anything more than a hollow exercise in But the American revolution of 1776 did as in 1776, taking control of the means of life forces of production if control I■ rhetoric and propaganda, these are the not mark the end of history. In the two requires organizing for revolutionary ized. Economic industrially^l domination by kinds of questions that should shape its centuries that have passed, the social change. individual monarch or a iiS direction. system founded then has grown and Every revolution means getting rid of the longer necessary or tolerable. small cluTI In a nation with a strong tradition of decayed. In fact today in many parts of the old order and building the new. One of the "P Economic freedom and democratic revolution, there are too few world it is the United States that is viewed most progressive 1 aspects of the 1776 democracy J Americans who really understand what a integral parts of the next An as the oppressive foreign power. It is revolution was that the revolutionists revolution is. For too many it conjures up revolution, the one that will build sa people in other nations who write declara¬ understood this truism. They did what they in America. only a frightening picture of anarchy and tions of independence, take up arms and could to build machinery that would allow They will be components of the socialist violence, misconceptions that are readily fight to rid their countries of U.S. the people to reconstruct their government organized to suit modern govi nourished by the capitalist interests that domination. when changing social conditions demanded government based on industrial societal control the media. For others, revolutions At home, the majority of the American it, as they knew they inevitably would in tencies, democracy on the job, aw® are historic events in the dim social® past of little people, too, face an oppressive system even time. Some of the democratic weapons of the means of production current relevance. and pi more powerful than the one their ancestors forged in that first American revolution and for use instead of a But revolutions are neither specters to be fought in 1776. profit. i They confront the incorporated into the nations basic law — There feared nor artifacts to be studied as ancient domination of a small capitalist class which the right of free speech, free press, free can be no the genius of the first better way to <*ul history. Rather they are the way oppressed exercises political power through two American re»J assembly, the right to a free ballot, the than by tackling the classes change society in times very much indistinguishable parties, owns most of the right to amend the Constitution — were of our own time and revolutionary (W like our own. property and controls most of the wealth, using all our effortu intended to help make that possible. ancestors In the final analysis, revolutions bring and thrives on the labor of the working- That these rights are under growing our did, to continue the against tyranny and build a new &| progressive and necessary social change class majority. attack by the very government which is suited to the conditions of our ij which can neither be avoided nor Under the domination of this small time. L sup¬ ruling supposed to protect them is itself an Socialist Labor Party Club, P.O. pressed. They come whenever social class, political freedoms are being eroded; indication of how reactionary it has become, Lansing. Sox ft J ™ VIEWPOINT: Anti-trust laws stifle excellence By CHUCK BEAN Dept.'s criteria for preventing this merger its In 1969 the United States Justice valid? profits and losses. "The manager of his carefully, well-planned internal co Dept. Is the fundamental nature of this center has __ absolutely no incentive to seek tions system. Its ability and filed three suits in its attempt to prevent efficienqil EDITORIALS International Telephone and Telegraph (ITT) from acquiring companies in different merger evil, anti-competitive and anti-con¬ sumer? The answer in both cases is NO. Harold S. Geneen, chairman and anything but the best price, the most reliable delivery, the best service and the protection. It is this way because Gts demands complete and precise re industries presi¬ best quality in the goods and services he first-hand information from the through merger deals. Anti ¬ dent of ITT, in his 1969 speech "Diversifica¬ pi trust action was filed against ITT's pro¬ purchases." And if the manager thinks that and managers of each indivdual co tion? The New Road to World Vietnamese posed acquisition of the Grinnell Corpora tion (the nation's leading manufacturer of tion," before the American Bar clearly expressed ITT's position and ration¬ Competi¬ Assn. his size is ultimate protection and decides to slumber off and disregard reliable service, best price and good security, quality, What ITT represents is the men oil mind in action. Those who know f automatic sprinkler fire protection systems ale for the merger. survival, production, growth, i He stated that some he would soon find himself a victim of his with assets of $184,453,229) and Hartford and change do not come about Fire Insurance Company (the nations companies when making acquisitions use own benighted illusion in the competitive accident debentures, installment payments, straight market. or by wishing or hoping, but by think fourth largest property and liability insur¬ suffer equity securities, hostile tenders and proxy and acting. in r er and sixth largest insurance company with assets of $1.8 billion). The Justice Dept.'s contention and justifi¬ fights to force mergers. Such is not the case with ITTs tion of both Grinnell and Hartford. The acquisi¬ Don't wonder any tents with polluting longer why incompe¬ factories and shoddy products remain in existence after they What is urgently needed rational and objective today hi understanding I received and anti-trust laws and other govemmf If one needs proof that the cation as that this merger represented an enormous unjustified priv¬ merger with ITT was agreed upon by by tragedy. Operation Babylift "economic concentration" which would shareholders in all the companies involved. ileges from the U.S. government. The regulations and rules and privileges 1 happy ending to the Vietnam War was marked throughout by insen- eventually, at some future date, violate And "under this acquisition federal government has become the life labor union intervention, to show the hJ orchestrated by the Nixon and approach, there blood for incompetence. they are truly causing. So Mr. Lawyer,! sitivity and mawkish publicity. Section 7 of the Clayton Act. This merger is no increased concentration within an Nader, Mr. Politician, Mr. Ford Administrations was little Some of the war "orphans," would, according to the Justice Dept. industry. In fact, nothing has changed "Companies like ITT with separate, Professor and Mr. Labor Union L Univerif more than a show to distract the officials, encourage an illegal reciprocity, within the industry at all, well-managed profit center operations are shipped to the states with little discourage actual and potential competition except that a new one of the strongest, most militant barriers understand what you are against when J public from the human misery in concern for their right to an and would trigger mergers force of management efficiency and inno¬ against the possibilities of the growth of go against ITT's growth, progress,® Southeast Asia, the fate of South by other vation in operation will be released within ciency and size. You are in "joint ventimT upbringing in their homeland, companies seeking to protect themselves that industry." Geneen said that this is reciprocity and should be regarded as Vietnamese refugees in this coun¬ turned out not to be from the impact of this formed such." ITT is not offering unfair competi¬ against man's means of survival, "his mill orphans after conglomer¬ decisively pro-competitive. tion, but better competition. and his own right to it. try is a case in point. all. Once the dust settled after the ate. ITT is made up of 200 companies or profit use ITT is the biggest of the Admittedly, there are success hasty shipments of Asian infants, One must ask oneself, is the Justice centers. Each company is conglomerates . responsible for because it is the best managed. ITT has a stories — some in the Lansing area it was discovered that many still — of refugee families finding jobs had parents in South Vietnam — and starting a new life, largely due parents who wanted their children to their own skills and determina¬ tion. But many more are still in back. In Letter policy guilt-ridden searches for shock after finding themselves so those we can "save" — like The Opinion Page welcomes all — and phone number. suddenly in such a vastly different refugees and war orphans — in letters. Readers should follow a Letters should be 25 lines ork\ country. order to lighten our heavy respon¬ rounding area treat residents that way? I few rules to insure that as many Married and may be edited for concisen Half of the 150,000 South Viet¬ namese refugees in the U.S. sibility for harm done to a far-away housing would hate to have to pay additional for rent, but I think we would be money getting a letters as possible appear in print. to fit more letters on the pant I are nation, we often end up hurting helluva good deal for the money even then. AU, letters should be typed on still living in tents or army those we try to help. Worse, we I am a resident of married housing and, Instead of an organized effort 65-space lines and triple-spaced. No barracks inside relocation camps unlike most of the vocal married housing by the unsigned letters wjlli may obscure the truth of our residents, I do not have children. tenants to take over management to solve Letters must be signed, and accepted. Names are mthlr thanks to leadfooted processing involvement in Vietnam under a the married housing problem, why not first I agree that the Environment in which include local address, student, from publication only for j procedures. They are homesick, try to solve the problems directly? coating of "good deeds" to reaffirm married housing residents live is ghetto¬ Pamela Swain faculty or staff standing - if any bored and frustrated; many are our faith in our like, but I believe it is bad mainly because of destined to spend a bleak winter in generosity as a the original design of the 921F Cherry Lane people. housing structure those camps waiting on security Now that the initial fanfare for itself, the population density and life-style checks and the search for Ameri¬ of its residents. the Vietnamese refugees has dim¬ can sponsors. The problems of maintenance, sanitation, Married complaints inished and the real work of vermin and lack of adequate facilities could be changed by individual and collective I have been following the articles action by the village's residents. on the For instance, the animal "ghetto" of married housing, often with excrement on the interest, but sometimes with disgust. In terrace could be remedied by a quick reviewing what's been written, I found mopping by the resident. The roaches could some 13 be eliminated by removing open food from complaints. One of them was caused the habitat, insecticide or fumigation by the by some of the residents for all of us. If resident. people wouldn't feed the raccoons, the animals The lack of safe play areas for children is wouldn't come to leave their a pressing problem. Why not go on a calling cards. Another massive fund drive and scrounge for problem often mentioned is overheating in winter. The married donations of money and play things? I think housing office is in the that each complex of apartments needs its process of installing thermostats in Spartan own fenced area with Village now. play paraphernalia in Most of the which the resident mothers could take remaining complaints were about hazards to scheduled turns supervising so that the playing children. The big children would have a safe place to picture in Wednesday's paper showed play in children playing around and on daylight hours. cars, while in the background it I know how severe this last shpws a slide and play live right off a major stairwell and have problem is. I area unused. This is a little absurd, but, Cafeteria vultures filet mignon. What we are requesting! unfortunately, sometimes true. I often see that entrees and beverages served 'YES..?' suffered from 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. while kids playing in front of opening of the cafeteria be available! up-J Some refugees were merely uncontrolled youngsters scream, shout and my apartment while In this time of adjusting is beginning, people are throw toys up and down the stairs. The the playground in back is empty. recession and economic until the doors close. 1 swept along in the crush of bodies needed to help smooth the road for Some of the so-called hazards to depravity, we have all experienced the bite We realize that much of the world pi establishment of a central children of inflation. At during the takeover panic in those who stay. A campus would solve the safety problem and make playground are their chosen play areas and toys: dreadful pecuniary one time or another this hungry and starves and that our compel group, has attacked, Saigon and never wanted to be the Midwest Refugee Relief the married housing environment a less load luggers, recycling bins, streets (where down inside, each and woe deep may not be warranted. Thmigh a 1 here. Others in the they are forced to scatter from everyone of our summer room and board rate of S41& T camps and on (MRR) organization, wants volun¬ noisy place to study. buses), on stairwells and with fire extin¬ oncoming wallets and pocketbooks. Nowhere is this feel the outside are finding the disen¬ teers. I don't believe the University should syndrome more evident than in our minor requests should be • MRR members can be guishers. These children are usually more Snyder- upon. chantment with U.S. life conta¬ allow single students to live in married Phillips Cafeteria. Paul fluid reached at 355-6600. than old enough to know better. I realize housing as long as there is waiting list of A myriad of times, 34 Phillips® gious. married students a that parents can't be watching their kids including breakfast, awaiting an apartment. lunch and dinner bare morsels of a Bruce Guttmu Several thousand have applied But everyone can every minute, but it shouldn't be hard to "hearty" participate in There are too many student families with meal remain for the 28 Phillip5™ to return home and about 300 too few housing alternatives in the teach a child not to play in a few unsafe picking by those few rethinking our attitudes toward area to places. students who, for one reason or another are potential repatriots are being other nations, especially toward consider allocating their potential housing unable, to dine shortly after the "reverse airlifted" every day to undeveloped Third World coun¬ to single students who have available to them. more options as I have heard a day care center "a boon to all." This is far from described true. I doors are opened for service. cafeteria Rundgren show Guam. They must wait there, as tries. We as a nation can continue don't have any kids and neither Categorically and unequivocally, it is We would like to use the State My experiences with the married housing do a lot of wrong for these students to be they once waited to enter the to turn our back on the new leaders management have been favorable. The other people. I'm having trouble making and have to penalized the means by which to express our siwj United States until South Vietnam ends meet, too. I realize it's hard to compete like ravenous vultures thanks to all those people who wor of Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. maintenance staff have arrived when school with kids, but that go to hovering over a few scant I decides whether to take them needed and have been thorough and cordial their remains of * last Monday night's Todd Rundgren s To do so, however, would make a decision. I don't see was defunct carcass. why my rent money The Pop Entertainment production»' ' L back. lie of President Ford's recent in their work. They even came to should pay for the care of Undeniably, we understand that the excellent show. Much of that success Another act in the "happy statement that "the lessons of reupholster our sofa without prior request! kids. someone else's economic crunch has prohibited the type of to everyone *jj Our damage deposit was only $25. How service that would who handled their j°bs so g" show is similarly scarred Vietnam have all been learned." many management companies in the sur¬ James Chad from the normally be expected Thanks to all of you. Now w 1209B University Village neither Snyder-Phillips Cafeteria, but a dynamite fall term. are we asking for a kickshaw nor a The Pop Entertainment Com" Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 23,1975 5 southerners 'oting rights extension I WASHINGTON (UPI) — A small band of southerners, The path to liberty is to let my people go," Allen said. I,..numbered and headed for certain defeat, Tuesday launched a The Senate Monday crushed a threatened fillibuster which l t challenge to a 10-year extension of the Voting Rights Act. never got underway. J Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala., charged the proposed extension The same bloc was expected to impose debate limitations on the ■rould permanently turn seven southern states into "conquered House-passed bill Wednesday with passage assured late Wednes¬ Oblivious to any signs Irovinces" and asked the Senate to end the, "harassment for day or Thursday. It will be sent to President Ford and become law Iieued misdeeds of a bygone era." before the current or warnings this voting rights extension expires Aug. 6. rooster seems quite |"I submit that the Civil War is over, that the era of Supporters of the measure, which would extend the act's Reconstruction is over . . ." Allen said in a prepared statement. content to stay right coverage to Spanish-speaking Americans and other minorities and | "In 1975, the time has come for Congress to allow the lessons of permanently ban voter literacy tests, called it "the most effective where he is since he is [he legislation and the past 10 years to sink in and allow the covered civil rights legislation ever passed." perched anyways, jurisdictions to work their way toward accomodation, change, and Facing an Aug. 6 deadline, when key provisions in the act will not parked. ;e without the sword of Damocles hanging over their heads. expire, the Senate voted 72-19 to limit preliminary debate on a AP wirephoto/Bob Kaye motion to take up the bill and then voted 63-13 to make it the pending legislation. Democratic leaders immediately filed a second cloture petition, to be voted on today, with the likelihood of the bill's being acted on late today or Thursday at the latest. The act presently applies to seven southern states and sections of other states. It has significantly increased black voter registration and participation throughout the South. The law requires federal examiners, registrars and poll watchers be sent into delinquent states or voting districts to insure that I The score for Monday is and were booked for grand minorities are not denied the right to vote because of race. lolice: 3, bicycle thieves: 3. larceny. Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., said the law, enacted in an battle in 1965 and extended for five years in legislative End a tie is pretty good when it Another 16 - year - old boy 1970, has resulted in the Emes to stopping the bicycle was arrested in University registering of 1 million blacks in the South and in the election of some 1,000 black officials. ■jp ■ off artists. Village at about 11 p.m. for 1 Six bicycles were stolen Mon¬ possession of a stolen bicycle. He day and early Tuesday at MSU was later released to his Jut police were in the right parents. Klaces at the right times and Officials look lid The final arest was at 12:35 at shortage lanaged to save bicycles for a.m. Tuesday near West Circle liree lucky owners. Five Lane and Morrill Hall. A 19 - persons were arrested in the year - old Lansing man was Unrelated incidents. Four of seen riding a bicycle without a ■hose arrested were juveniles. light and stopped for a traffic LANSING (UPI) - Gov. tee heard testimony Monday what violated." consumers actually are But, Knauer said, "The harvests are starting to with emphasis on areas sur¬ J The first arrests were made violation. However, police dis¬ Milliken has asked two major that Ball Corp. and Kerr Glass finding on store shelves. "somewhere in there these lids come in and canning lids are in rounding the agency's regional pt about 9 p.m. Monday when covered the bicycle had been canning supply manufacturers have supplied slightly more lids Virginia Knauer, White are disappearing. If they're tight supply. And with no offices in Chicago, Cleveland, -o 16 • year old boys and one reported stolen and arrested to look into and explain the this year than last year. House - consumer adviser, ap¬ not, then the consumer is other completely satisfactory Atlanta and New York. year • old boy were seen the man, later charging him canning lid shortage plaguing Milliken said his office, like peared before a House small hoarding them." method of preserving the crops Knauer reported that her Jamp'ering with a bicycle in the with grand larceny. He was Michigan grocery stores and supermarkets. those of members of the legisla¬ business subcommittee hearing Home canning jars come with available, the end result will be office is getting complaints Vhilips Hall courtyard. They taken to Ingham County jail to ture, has been flooded by into the shortage. A lawyer on lids when bought new. But spoiling fruits and vegetables, from the Northeast, especially Ipere chased and apprehended await arraignment. Milliken sent letters Tuesday complaints about the inavailabi- her staff testified that a Justice while the jars are reusable, the and for many people severe New York, New Jersey and Ky Dept. of Public Safety (DPS) to William A. Kerr, president of lity of canning lids. Dept. investigation into whe¬ lids to seal them are not. economic losses." Connecticut. Previously the Kfficers. All the boys had files Motorists the Kerr Glass Manufacturing "This is a most serious prob¬ buy Corp., and John W. Fisher, lem at this time of year, since ther there was collusion among jar lid manufacturers showed "In many parts of the country right now it has reached critical The Federal Trade Commis- sion meanwhile announced it is complaints had from the come mainly Midwest, especially president of the Ball Corp., thousands of our citizens have "absolutely no law has been proportions," Knauer said. opening its own investigation, Ohio. license plates seeking their assistance. been cultivating gardens, ex¬ Ballots LANSING (UPI) - An es¬ "I urgently request the assis¬ tance of your company in pecting to can homegrown veg¬ etables for later use," he said. For those students who timated 15,500 Michigan mo¬ supplying information on the "Many gardens will soon be j torists began celebrating the for the current lack of Hey, chicken lovers- I may be leaving East Lan- reasons ready for harvesting." I sing after the five • week Bicentennial by purchasing lids and your plans for increas¬ The shortage is not limited to I I summer term but would red, white and blue person¬ ing the supply to retail outlets," Michigan. alized 1976 license Miliken said. come on over to The Other Fried! I like to vote in the August plates. In Washington, government I I primary, absentee ballots Secretary of State Richard "I am also particularly inter¬ officials Tuesday reported I are still available at the H. Austin said this year's ested in knowing why the lids widespread hoarding of lids in personalized license plate cam¬ are available when purchased 1 city clerk's office in City many other sections of the Wednesday I Hall, 410 Abbott Road. paign was the most successful with the jars, but not available country, coupled with myster¬ ever, netting $400,000 for when purchased separately." ious gaps between what produ- A special state House commit- shipping and ' ^lighwayjitte^ i say they are r |Gary's Campus 2 FREE COKES (60* volu«) Family Night Beauty Salon with a 12" PIZZA Special - $2.40 or a 16" PIZZA - $3.65 INSIDE PIMINO or CARRY-OUT ONLY Isn't it time you got OFFER EXPIRES July 30 3 pieces of chicken, cole slaw, Serving East Lansing k M.5.U. mashed potatoes and gravy, your hair Tri shape? PIZZA PI! hot biscuits. wmvs Visit Gary's Campus Beauty Salon. FREE DELIVERY Great time to discover the toucha honey Reg. 1.69 '1.29 351-8870 difference in Famous Recipe, The Other 351 • 6511 549 E. Grand River 203 M.A.C., E. Lans. Fried Chicken. Delicious dipped-in-honey Now only batter, fried really crisp and all the way 1900 East Kalamazoo 5 minutes from A*.S.U. through. No wonder people who cross 4500 South Cedar MSU BOOTERY'S over to The Other Fried Chicken stay there! 3007 N. East St. (U.S. 27 North) ^KENWOOD KX-710 EVERYTHING MUST 60 SAW All Summer Footwear Drastically Reduced COMPLETE YOUR STEREO SYSTEM LADIES SANDALS STARTING AT WITH THE KENWOOD KX-710 If you're looking for a cassette deck that returns MENS SANDALS STARTING AT s4.9# but have been watching the budget.' Then the KX-710 is your kind of tape deck. The KX-710 noise reduction system, which means clean, noise-free State-of-the-Art recording, starts with a dolby stereo without the tape MANY MANY MORE hiss that plagues all tape decks without dolby. Plus many other things for only $249°° BMMINSTOO MEAT TO PRINT MSU BOOTERV hi-fi Birrs s Immuwnmia 1101 E.Grand River 337-1767 4810 W. Saginaw 484-4589 S5B 225 E. GRAND RIVER, EAST LANSING 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, ju|y23 Freshmen's parents learn about college By SUZANNE MONAGHAN frustrated mother said as she for the Office of Orientation One meeting, for example, is round, anything can They have many concerns: checked in. happen. dent their sons and daughters Many parents stayed over¬ had to share the bigness of the Programs. The final parent a presentation regarding the Campus is like a city and there can avoid drug-related situa¬ night on campus in Holden Hall a room." University, "My daughter is looking for¬ programming session runs growth and developmental are potential dangers. I don't tions. These beginning fresh¬ and ate in the residence hall. Studying in a crowds J crime on campus, drugs cleaning students, jobs and medical among ward to the opportunities, both social and academic, that the Thursday. changes freshman students and think my daughter is aware of men have all gone to high "It was horrible," said Mrs. a ing with toilet bathroom^? vices available for students. ser¬ "The program has been more their parents typically experi¬ this. She thinks someone else schools that have alcohol and Tell. "The food was cold and to the paranhZS And most of them large university offers. But I'm successful each year. About ence. Speakers discuss changes would be attacked or robbed, other drugs available in vary¬ unattractive to look at, let alone room commiSI worry. Parents of beginning fresh¬ leery of it. MSU seems too big and impersonal. You're 3,000 parents will be participa¬ that often occur in new stu¬ not her." ing degrees. eat. The room was small. With may bother ning students. son,! J men are a ting this summer," Maurovich dents' religious and political "I've read about the deaths Mrs. Richard A. Hammer three in a single room there will participating in one of number," she said. said. 15 two-day sessions of the MSU "When I arrived I was afraid views. Speakers examine the on campus. Such things happen from Lakewood, Ohio, had be no privacy at all." ;'No more free icebox .i J The comprehensive program impact of sending the last child said one parent. Parents Orientation Program of the size, too, afraid of being a Sharing cramped living quar¬ to begins with a welcome meeting away from home. ters and lack of privacy are acquaint themselves with number," said another mother, and overview presentation at A guided bus "Size attracted our daugh¬ tour 0fM, aspects of student life on cam¬ Dolores Lysak of Southfield. frequently mentioned concerns. is included in pus. "But now after I've been to the noon. MSU President Clifton Wharton and Provost John ter," said Robert Tell of Farm- "It was horrible. The food was cold and "Living in a dorm is definite ti°n. which parent ^9 "I wonder why the hell I'm ington Hills. "Bigness offers unattractive to look at, let alone eat. The room ly going to be an adjustment," concludes Jl meetings I have good vibra¬ Cantlon take turns presiding variety and alternatives. It meeting with the reside '"J here! Don't turn here! Don't tions. I can understand why was small. With three in a single room, there said C. Lester Tribby of Royal manger where the park there! Stand in line and students never want to leave." over the question and answer gives an individual an oppor¬ will be no privacy at all." — the mother of an Oak. "Our son is the only boy in or daughter parenji wait to register. Stand in The Parents Orientation Pro¬ session that follows. tunity to explore. a family of girls. He has never fall and will reside in S another line and wait some Group meetings covering fin¬ "Our daughter will be major¬ incoming freshman. a tour of its facij gram was initiated in 1972 by . more for ancing, academic life and stu¬ ing in the social part of going something else," one Robert L. Maurovich, director dent life continue all afternoon. away to school. She will make a Patient escape may serious career choice but we don't think that this vocational be crime! in a large community like the some additional concerns be¬ DETROIT (UPI)-A Detroit Donald C. Smith, choice is of first importance. Senator given "She's going to mature and become independent. That's University but it's still disturb¬ ing," said Robert D. Hisson of Plymouth. cause quite her son Doug, would be a distance from home. "I want to be sure that if judge and Michigan's top tal health official have making it crime for men¬ proposed mental tor of the Mental Health, acting din- Michigan Dentl follow^ 1 important." "MSU has been a a meeting here to discuss wall highly re¬ Doug gets sick there are medi¬ patient to escape from a mental tighten procedures for Though not wearing cut-offs commended to us. "We're d^f for cal facilities readily available. his anti-NOW or halter tops like their sons and daughters, the parents' dress was colorful and casual. lookjng forward to sharing some of this experience with our daughter and He will only come home during vacations so I want to know institutional while awaiting trial on criminal charges. with escapes from tutions. Smith also turned mentaiy watching her that there are University peo¬ The proposal was made Mon¬ Leonard the names of o;H Mothers wore green, red, change. We only hope we 12 J (UPI) - The Detroit area fully against Democratic state ple and services he can refer to day by Donald S. Leanard, supporting the concept. yellow and white slack ensem never have to face caped mental patients wh0|l chapters of the National Or¬ Rep. Joyce Symons of Allen anything like if necessary," Hamner said. presiding judge of the Detroit been committed They also criticized his bles, some even teetering on what we've read," Hisson said. Concerned on order J ganization of Women (NOW) Park in the last election, "a vote about his son, Recorder's Court, and Dr. Recorder's Court presented state Sen. Patrick to strike from a crime victims platform sandals and peering Dope also disturbs some par¬ Jack, finding part-time em¬ judges. publicity hound." McCollough Tuesday with the compensation bill a provision through wireless spectacles, bi¬ ents. Mildren Harvey of Colo- ployment, Russell McAl- "Barefoot "The presumptuousness of that would have included vic¬ focals and all. ma is concerned because she and Pregnant pine asked about the number of Award" for his anti NOW her — she thinks she repre¬ tims of domestic violence and Fathers, not as style cons¬ has heard so much about col¬ - campus jobs available, wonder¬ votes on three bills this year. sents all women," McCollough accused him of trying to "crip¬ cious, wandered about in gently lege students using drugs. Her ing how much time a freshman Six representatives of the said. ple" the Michigan Women's flared knit slacks and open- son has never been interested should spend away from his Commission. necked sports shirts. in two groups, representing a The drugs, but he's never been studies. total of 70 women, presented women objected to Mc- "I am concerned about crime away from home before either. "Jack has to get a job. He's the cardboard plaque to the Collough's vote last week a- NOW also distributed leaf¬ on campus," one parent said. Other parents, while con¬ on his own now," McAlpine Dearborn Heights Democrat in gainst legislation to permit the lets showing how 12 of McCol- "Bicycling alone, walking cerned about teaching in schools of sex a- drugs, are confi- said. his office just before afternoon lough's Senate colleagues had education courses dealing with previously supported the sex session. contraception and venereal di¬ education bill before voting "It was a phony award pre¬ sease after twice in the past sented in a phony ceremony in my office," McCollough said. He called one of the leaders of the group, Lee Kefauver, a Republican who i COVER U GIRL, which was bat damaged in shipping. This is the last film of the summer term Directors' Choir Series. Watch the State News for information about the fall term Directors' Choice Series, WOMEN FILMMAKERS. Fred Astaire Rita Hay worth directed by Sidney Lanfield (1942) b&w 89 minutes 7:00 81 9:00pm Fairchild Theater $1.25 at the door or Directors' Choice Series Ticket (available at the door; $5 for 5 punches) ■Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 23,1975 7 Mormons sponsor rental unit By BARBARA DAWSON off-campus housing for fresh¬ with nature trails. constructed as soon as the main adhering to the Mormon phil- ities, church services and col- The housing shortage in East similar to Asher House, Hancock also hopes to see a men, buildings are finished. osophy since the Institute of lege-level courses dealing with Lansing may be eased slightly Hancock said. tennis court and a softball field The center is ideal for those Religion provides social activ- religion, Hancock said. by the opening of a Mormon-run The goal of the center is to fj*\ apartment complex. However, due to strict stan¬ provide a whblesome atmos¬ dards, the local church is having phere for students that is not trouble filling it. The Student Living Center, located across from Hubbard Hall at 4908 S. Hagadorn Road, has received only about 25 always available in the dorms, he said. For example, alcohol and profanity are commonplace in a dorm but offensive to Mormon students. Boating rules for rivers applications for the 136 avail¬ struck down "No freshman or any other able spaces said Barry M. student should have to be Hancock, manager of the cen¬ subjected to that if it is against ter. his or her philosophy," Hancock "We are willing to take said. students from outside our rules. Since students will be screen¬ By WILLIAM J. HOLSTEIN have complained about the saving construction." church, but they have to live up LANSING (UPI) - The state The suit was brought by the number of canoes on the Manis¬ The 200 canoe liveries in the to our standards," he said. ed before being accepted as Court of Appeals has struck Recreational Canoeing Assn. tee and Au Sable rivers, which state rented out more than These standards include a renters, Hancock anticipated no down an attempt by the Dept. (RCA) on behalf of canoe livery are noted fishing areas. 50,000 canoes last year, accord¬ strict morality code, abstinence discipline problems. of Natural Resources .(DNR) to operators, who would have lost "We agree that the navigable ing to RCA President Roger from use of tobacco and other "And with a clean environ¬ regulate canoeing and other business as a result of the rules. Belifuss, a Baldwin canoe livery stimulants — including alcohol, rivers of this state are subject ment, students will behave boating on the state's rivers. The rules would have limited operator who was a party to the coffee and tea — and modesty in In a far reaching decision the number of canoes on busy to a public trust and that the suit. themselves," he added. state has the power dress. handed down Tuesday, the stretches of the Pine, Manistee, to regulate In June, river use," the appeals court The DNR's rules would have Hancock mailed A married couple, called head court said the River Use Rules Pere Marquette and Au Sable approximately 1,300 letters to residents, will live in each said. "We also agree that these required livery operators to put forth by the DNR in 1972 rivers. Mormon students and teachers are fragile streams and that furnish persons who rent apartment building to help were too broad and gave the The use of any type of when they are in danger of watercraft with maps, litter across the nation in an effort to supervise the students, enforce DNR authority "in an attract renters. impermis¬ watercraft was prohibited on being harmed the Dept. of bags and instructions on the He plans to policies and help out those with sible manner." send out more letters in August. certain sections of these rivers. Natural Resources should and proper use of the river. personal and academic pro¬ DNR officials have said they The church needs to draw blems. must step in to prevent that are virtually powerless to limit The rules also would have The rules were aimed at harm. new students to MSU because the number of canoes or motor An active student govern¬ preventing overcrowding of the required canoeists to use only unmarried Mormons at the boats on rivers without the "The present statutes, how¬ marked picnic and campground ment is also planned so that state's most popular rivers in University number only about Northern Lower Michigan. ever, attempt to give the Dept. facilities and carry their food SN photo/Bob Kaye 60 to 80, not enough to fill all the residents will have a voice in of Natural Resources the and beverages in closed con¬ matters such as policy enforce¬ I Dial-a ride has lost a number of clients in the apartments. ment. See candidates DNR officials say the overuse authority to do so in an imper- tainers to curtail litter. They "But if they're not filled, we missable The present would bar deliberate overturn¬ I last few years with this attempt at saving gas. would rather leave some apart¬ The present has resulted in banks, erosion, damage to loss of fish statutes manner. sweep too broadly ing of canoes and joining them I But the driver must be thankful that this little three buildings ments vacant this year and fill occupy only a small portion of a for city council habitat and trespassing on pri¬ and are not amenable to any together. I tyke isn't going to complain. At least for a few them up next year," Hancock surrounding nine acres owned vate lands. Fishermen alsp I years. said. by the Church of the Latter-Day A public meeting of the "East The complex, which is sche¬ Lansing City Council candi¬ Saints, more commonly known duled to be completed by Sept. as Mormons. dates will be held Thursday, at If' will form 15, consists of two apartment 7:30 p.m. in the MacDonald o buildings, one for men and one The property extends from Middle School cafetorium, 1601 for women, and an Institute for Hagadorn Road to the Red Burcham Dr. Religion for group activities. Cedar River, including some The meeting is sponsored by aid women The center hopes to gain status as University-approved wooded land which, sometime in the near future, will be laced the Lansing Area League of Women Voters. President Jack Breslin and Vice fhe University is forming an committee to deal President of Business and Fi¬ ;h concerns of nonacademic >n employes. The commit- nance Roger Wilkinson. The J, which will include women ■dent employes, is seeking jmbers. Women interested CAMPUS Magnificent lerving should contact Chris- e Wilson, the director of HILL World s Programs within the t. of Human formed, the committee Relations, of the # Apartments e kl meet with Executive Vice Just a few left for Fall. Mountain Two bedroom furnished. Free bus service. roommate service. limited parking. Free Un¬ King* Model open til 8 p.m. 'Bavaria's iEJAC TV RENTALS' 337-101 ft Call 349-3530 Ludwig II Filmed in color and personally narrated by Howdee Meyers & Lucia Perrigo. the New Art Theatre presents The Amidst a cavalcade of color and soaring music, the fantastic life of this royal recluse is unfolded. The film bids you CHERPTHRILLS enter the most dazzling palaces in the iood Stuff world: Neuschwanstein, Linderhof and Herrenchiemsee. You'll have the |Generous admission only $1 after 11 p.m; opportunity of going onstage at the famous Bayreuth Festival. And you'll this week XXX rated features are: too at our visit the happy hamlet of Gerweis, home •Double Header of 500 people and 5000 dachshunds. •Classified Sex IBEIL'S YOU GET 2 HOURS OF SUPER HARD Thursday, July 24 8:00pm University Auditorium PIZZA EROTIC ENTERTAINMENT FOR A BUCK Single tickets: $2 at the door only Children under 12: half price (One child under 12 years free HOUSE SUNDAY WE CLOSE AT 12, SO YOU CAN'T BEAT IT CHEAP THRILLS START AT 10 ANYWHERE ELSE IN TOWN with a paid adult admission.) MSU Students: FREE with. MSU ID/ THE NEW ART THEATRE 513 E. MICHIGAN |225M.A.C. lpEN 11 Everyday am 332-5027 - Open 9:45 am -1:00 am Monday - Saturday Noon - Midnight Sunday Regular admission — $5 couple, $3 single, $2 student & over FreeDelivery There is o difference!!! 'REPARATION fOR: MCAT *.'»»» SUMMER CIRCLE FREE FESTIVAL ofefoerience DAT Small classes presents tSAT Voluminous home study materials QUI Courses that are constantly updated THE PASSION OF AT6SB r,, 'ape facilities , ,for OCAT1 le~«'°r«e reviews of class o'supplementary ANTIGONA PEREZ CPA! directed FLEXW Make'UP» 'or ""ssed lessons. E(FMt by Vicente Castro fCFMG NATL MIDBRDS in Important New Play )3„13I354'W85 stsniey' iDUCATIONAL h.twiir® VW "NTH Tutoring and ZStfia guidance Kresge Court since 1938 Wliw. Ten Mile Rd. Southlield, Mich. 48075 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, jU|y ^, ANOTHER FIRST MSU hires lady athletic trainel By PEGGY GOSSETT nator of training. appointment as another mile¬ because her main responsibili¬ State News lities will Sports Writer A trainer, in athletic jargon, stone for women in the field of ties are with the 10 women's inciude sett J First, women permeated the is one who oversees the care athletics. conditioning propyl varsity teams. tional diets athletic facilities with the and prevention of accidents for "I'm just there. The guys see Starting August 22, howe¬ grams for and exeiJ growth of womens' sports. athletes. She is currently me work and they accept me. athletes. ver, she will be working with Now it is the training room. Though working with the MSU Sports There may have been com¬ the MSU football team and sports faciij With the appointment of Sue Schneider as full - time trainer School as a trainer, though she said the children have luckily ments about my being female at their fall practices. b^commgmoreandj ed by both male first, but not any more," she "When football comes around and fa in MSU's Athletic Dept., the co had few accidents. said. athletes, Schneider all the trainers help out, no don foresee the locker ed training rooms at Spartan Stadium and Munn Ice Arena Schneider's main responsibi¬ lities will be with the womens' The male athletes were war¬ ned a few months before matter what department they co-ed. room?, I are in," Schneider said. now officially have co - ed staff. That's not sports, but she will take care of Schneider and another female As a trainer, her responsibi¬ for going to ha Schneider was the first wo¬ anyone who walks into the trainer took their positions as a while," she said. ^ man in the country to work training room and needs assis¬ part - time trainers last fall, she with a men's intercollegiate tance. said. athletic program, said Burt "It does not matter if they "So they were not all that Smith, MSU athletic director; Schneider was hired because of her tremendous ability, not are male and I'm female or vice versa. They need help and that's what I am here for," surprised," she said. Schneider was a graduate Billy Martin /0|}l assistant in HPR while as a token female, Smith said. Schneider said. working part - time for two years in the "I'm delighted we were able Not only will she work at the to retain her at MSU. She was sought after by other universi¬ stadium and ice arena co training rooms, but will also - ed training room was part of her study, she said. Schneider earned her B.S. Rangers give boot ties and we were lucky to keep her," Smith said. enough take responsibility for the wo¬ mens' training room in the degree in physical education ARLINGTON, Tex. (UPI) - Billy Martin, now a managerial loser, has left a string of bitterness along the three. J Schneider is also the first full Women's Intramural from Central Michigan Univer¬ may lead him out of baseball for good. trifll time Building. sity where she received her t - woman trainer in the She will have four women who Frank Lucchesi, meanwhile, has his second initial training experience. She chance to nugl history of MSU, though she are graduates or undergradu¬ major league club and he responded Monday night by retoolinJ and another completed her masters degree Texas woman worked ates in Health, Physical Educa¬ Ranger lineup to the liking of the part - time for MSU's football tion and Recreation (HPR) at MSU this spring. Martin, 47, always aggressive as men in charge. ' team as trainers last year Though other trainers travel a player and working as her assistants. with the teams to controversial as a manager, was fired Monday by Texas fay under Clint Thompson, coordi¬ away games, Schneider does not view her Schneider said she will not owner Brad Corbett. The dismissal came 36 hours after i A confrontation between the two Martin's refusal to lineup with youngsters. over stack! 1 And Martin, fired by the Minnesota Twins in 1969 and bJ SN photo/Leo Salinas IM softbail playoffs finished, Detroit Tigers in 1973 after run ins with the front leave quietly. - office, djj r Sue Schneider achieved a first sibility will be with the women's "They accused me of being disloyal to the organization,"! Martin. "You when she was named a full-time trainer in the MSU Athletic programs, she will also assist the men's football team. Athletic Supporters win title had can kill me before you accuse me of that. nothing to do with the team's record. It had to do with J argued against what they were doing. I have proved FirjJ Dept. While her primary respon- my ml Athletic the winning way." Supporters swept the fourth inning. elimination. two straight games from Bash 5 In the fifth, Bruce Loria led - Martin's way is with veterans and that is not the In the second game the way Co to capture the half - term off with a triple for Athletic wanted to play it. Athletic Supporters scored five softbail title Monday night. Martin was hired two years ago by Bob Short, then the ow_ Boat sinks in M They won the first game 10 - 4 and the second 9 2. Supporters and came home on a single by Dick Devine. runs in the first inning and tallied two more runs in both the Rangers. Short fired Whitey Herzog to make way for Mt and, at the time, Short said, "I would fire my grandmother CHARLEVOIX (UPI) - The 44 foot ketch Traverse Bay lighthouse on the tip of the - Both teams went into the Then a pop fly single by Eric the fourth and fifth innings to the chance to hire Billy." illlj - Cumulus, headed for Chicago after failing to Peeples, and a throwing error easily win the game, 9 - 2, and Leelanau Peninsula. finals undefeated as they both that scored both Devine and clinch the title. Martin, who remained at the ball park all Sunday night j finish in the money in the 51st annual Port Huron eliminated their semi final Monday morning without sleep, said he did not know if there J Authorities said the craft's keel was punched - Peeples, increased the Suppor¬ It was the second summer to Mackinac race, ran aground and sank early in and the boat quickly filled with water. Efforts opponent in one game. ter lead to 7 4. place in baseball for him. Ironically, Corbett was apparently rJ Tuesday in the Grand Traverse Bay. Athletic Supporters knocked - championship in the past three to offer Martin were underway to pump the boat out, but the Three more runs in the top of years for the Athletic Suppor¬ a spot in one of his business enterprises. 1 A Coast Guard spokesman at the Charlevoix off Kardiac Kids 16 Coast Guard spokesman said it was doubtful 12 and - - the sixth clinched the win and ters. The team won the title in station said all 11 crewmen aboard the Cumulus were rescued by the yacht Misty Haven and whether the operation would be successful. A Coast Guard helicopter was sent to the scene Bash 5 beat 523 to set up Dorthey 13 the championship. - 6 left Bash 5 one loss from 1973 and was runnerup in 1974. W$S$SAVESS$SAVESSSSAVE$SSSAVESS$SAVE$$$SAVE«| taken safely to shore. The Coast Guard said the Cumulus, owned by at the time of the sinking at about 7:30 a.m. some 75 miles from the Straits of Mackinac. In the first game Bash jumped off to an early 3 - 0 first 5 Meet us Under Harry Weese of the Chicago Yacht Club, ran aground about 200 feet off the East Grand Cumulus had finished 24th in a field of 45 boats in Class A competition in the race. inning lead. Athletic Suppor¬ ters came back though, and FOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTS) The Parachutes finally tied the game at 4 - 4 in Central Michigan's H AI—DAISUN—V W | for CAMPING HEADQUARTERS offers complete professional framing services rrnmesi TOYOTA—OPEL—MG I Super Bargains "Everything for the Camper" & others | During Our TENTS Over 50 Models to Choose From Semi-Annual II Shoe Sale ALSO PEEK AT OUR NEW Mounting 2 If Photo frames your foreign eliminate the guesswork car needs servicing, Fall Styl¬es Frame kits by having our skilled mechanics solve your problems. 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IMPORTED Air Hoek DIAMONDS FROM 10% discount ^ Waist sizes 29" to 38" Lengths to 26" $50 TO $5000 BUDGET TERMS to MSU Backgammon Students A Day Without A Crisis open Thursday American! Lansing Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation H"PPy Hoars til 9:00 p.i American Express 4 Park & Shop Free Call 371-5360 Ext. 274 D'.'.^TOWN fKANOOR till/P.M. LANSING MAIL ail week 351-1200 ★ VisitOld Marty's new location at the World Village MaU 1801 West Main LeJon Bldg. Downtown, Open Monday WMkdayi 'till 9 and Frli p.m.i Sun. 1 'till 9 P.m. S p.m. Lansing Mall, Frai*or,"6Mn r»V.pPmm: M,rldl4n M,,U 0k,mo'' M,eh- °<»n News, East Lansing, Michigan ■Michigan State Wednesday, July 23,1975 9 Brief Vacation' fit farewall IBvEDDRUDZATS the moments provided by the conti, I)e Sica went on to make De Sica commentary on the Guignol modern times. At times, "A to De Sica filmmaker and screenplay. gore that's flooding the workers that leads her to ters presented. It's the kind of Isute News Reviewer After World War II, Italian numerous films in the neo- world today, yet the film still screens today. Brief Vacation" seems almost discover through a clinical ex¬ film that Hollywood made dur ■ grief Vacation" is a fitting realistic style, including among has its roots in the neo-realistic "A Brief Vacation" is minor maudlin as a result. It tells a amination that she has tubercu¬ cinema explored a a ing the forties yet without all Lll for Vittorio De Sica. style of them the famous "Two Women" movement. For this reason, at masterpiece in its ability to story that could have made a losis. The tuberculosis takes the schmaltz and extravagant T sica's last film, it has all filmmaking known as neo- and 'Umberto D." Now with "A times the film strikes an old- take us back to the world of film pronounced statement about her to a sanitarium in the decor. What might be describ Larks of DeSica's finest realism. With the film "The Brief Vacation" De Sica has fashioned chord, for the mo¬ when film actually moved us, woman's repression and the mountains and into a world of ed as a woman's picture of old s for it is rich in mood, Bicycle Thief," De Sica became returned to the same form and ments it explores so vividly touched feelings as it should, need for enlightenment among experiences and people that transcends that genre because one of the chief luily crafted and a tender this style. practitioners of mood that these films convey¬ seem to belong to a film of yet still had a bit of that old the working classes. But De open her eyes. In the world of De Sica's artistry. it does not bombard its Along with such ed. Admittedly the setting is another era and not to the romantic glow no longer found Sica doesn't go this route. He Clara encounters includes a but lets them savor filmmakers as Luchino Vis- In collaboration with ,e up dated and there are bits of slam-bang seventies Grand in cynical portrayals of life in takes the path for a while, young man and a short-lived screenwriter Cesare Zavattini, commenting on the rich, death, romance. De Sica directed a great many love, women and men in gener¬ Within this structure, De al, but the main concern seems Sica has created an extremely exceptional films. Some were Jazz market on to be an sentation exploration and pre¬ of a human being caught in a world that prevents escape without terrific emo¬ rich and detailed film. The film has parts in it that are reminis¬ cent of Cukor's "The Women" as the sanitarium patients be¬ notably better than others, yet each in its way had their merits. De Sica had learned his craft well and "A Brief Vaca¬ tion" is clear resounding evi¬ tional upheavals. come human beings and friends dence of this. It's a comfortable Uavedimartino highly - talented musicians, very recently released two the past few years, with the record one might find possible "A Brief Vacation" tells the to the main character. The pleasant film that provides an ■State News Reviewer placing them in a recording previously unheard Hill al¬ story of Clara, a mother of women bicker, bitch and studio, and asking them to play "Georgia Faun"/"Geechee Re- to use as dinner music. Brown's con¬ enjoyable involving evening at ■ith the commercial viabi- bums in a twofer set that is one collections"/"Sweet Earth Fly¬ music here is so incredibly three with a brute of a husband, sole one another at times of the cinema and while slightly l0f jazz very much on the - regardless of whether of what looks like a very ing" trilogy coming to mind as smooth and mellow — mellow to living in a Milan tenement and crisis. From this situation, De old-fashioned is a warm way to ling these day, record they've even SEEN each other before. Because of the talent of promising series for the label. his most remarkable legacy. the point of including a very res¬ supporting the entire family Sica wrings a good deal of pay tribute to a famous Italian Jsnies have been following the musicians, these projects MARION BROWN - "VIS¬ This, Brown's third recording pectable version of Stevie due to her husband's motor¬ light-hearted humor and honest director's last effort. ■courses of action with their TA": Saxophonist Brown has for Impulse Records, is an Wonder's "Visions" — that, cycle accident. During her poignancy. ■artists. usually come off somewhat had more than his share of intriguing turnabout; it is prob¬ while it working hours, she begins to "A Brief Vacation" makes Vittorio De Sica's "A Brief respectably, but there always is might not be as ■rst, there is the un- brilliantly eccentric albums in ably the only Marion Brown (continued on page 11) feel weak, listless and faint, you laugh as well as creating a Vacation" is currently playing some degree of luck involved. |nate path of overt causing concern from her fellow real empathy for all the charac¬ at the State Theater. Knercialization that has Happily, both sorts of llored many a fine commercialization have caused i's talent, while also an expanding jazz market, and r his record sales. therefore, a few more adventu¬ .... >r Norman Connors is a rous albums manage to sneak j example here. His newest through now and then. ["Saturday I Night SpeciaT Here ANDRES are a few: the previous "Slewfoot," HILL I specimens of the purest "SPIRAL": This very talented It pop, were both startling pianist has made something of a lations from his three comeback here, after a series of |er albums, which absolutely brilliant Blue Note Jninently featured most of albums in the sixties. another flawless venture This, ■bie Hancock's "Mwandishi" on the H and Carlos Garnett. '• new Arista - Freedom label, [jcondly, there is the sneaky sets Hill with saxophonists Lee Konitz and a not i Party" setting, which - so - funky and ECM records Robin Kenyatta, and the re¬ lominantly seem to be sults are as superb and timeless [tiring. This involves as any of the '60s idates. •ring any number of Incidentally, Blue Note has Tl>e haih LOFt ltd. ■precision HAIRCUTTING I for Men and Women 220M.A.C. in the University Mall Import mufflers arenft foreign to us. EE Mufflers, pipes, clamps and accessories. For jW's, Toyotas, Datsuns, Volvos and more. We've lot the exhaust system designed specifically Jor |he finest your import car. A Walker exhaust system... money can buy. 1 So when your import car needs a new muffler, [emember us. Your car isn't foreign to us. DURING JULY AND AUGUST YOU CAN REDEEM THIS COUPON FOR $5.00 OFF ANY WALKER FOREIGN CAR MUFFLER. SEE YOUR FAVORITE DEALER, SERVICE STATION, OR ANY OF THE STOCKING DISTRIBUTORS LISTED BELOW PRANCED AUTOMOTIVE HEIGHTS AUTO PARTS l!S!Y S AUTO PARTS #1 KAMINS AUTO PARTS I!! S AUT0 PARTS #2 LANSING AUTO SUPPLY PATY's INC. [ sup°pLlyAUTOMOT,ve ROBERTS AUTOMOTIVE JtA50TTE ON AUT0 PARTS SOUTH SIDE AUTOMOTIVE I AUTOMOTIVE TRAVERS AUTO PARTS ^walker MUFFLERS AND PIPES : |i JJ mo r. i lj " CirMllVNr I 11 Initolltd by Dtaltr |l OFF InitalltdbyS»lf . 'OH«r IxpIrM S«pt. I, IWI ■ coupon 10 Michigan State News, Hast Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, Ju]y 23 'American Fried' an appetizer! for nation's food By FRANK FOX dard for judging the quality of a cue shop six miles out of town on tifully written book that brings floating and State News Staff Writer the aroma and bubblin* J particular food is the sheer the old highway rather than tangy juices of pages. 0ve,l Who could argue with a man volume of it will eat before his gastronomic predictions one subject himself to a predictable Yum-yum. who says the single best res¬ meal of "styrofoam hamburgers passing out in a stupor of gastric taurant in the world is Arthur and wood-chip French Fries." ecstasy. Bryant's Barbecue in Kansas City, Mo.? For gluttony is honored here great American Trillin's quest leads him from crawfish festival in Louisiana Mitchell to give concej as a pastime. a Who would dare dispute the "American Fried" is a book for the fabled chili to joints of contention of this determined gourmet that the finest hambur¬ unashamed lovers of hot dogs and beans, tuna bagels, Payday Cincinnati; from the delicates¬ sens of New York's lower East of original composite gers on the face of the planet are candy bars, pies, cakes and Side to the "Chicago-style" found at Winstead's Drive-In beer. In short, it is a book for Once again musicians from the located in that same fortunate Everyman — a manifesto of pizza of a certain Mr. "Fats" Goldberg. Chicago-based Assn f Advancement of Creative Musicians will return to J East U metropolis? proletarian tastes and plebeian The joy qf this book is in the "Tahquemenon," a concert of original compositions Partisans of other obscure palates. fond earnestness with which Mitchell will be performed at 7:30 p.m. by &L diners can probably be found. But this is in no way a Trillin describes his cherished of the Union. Admission is $3. Thursday in the GoldiSU But one doubts if any of them Arthur Bryant's Barbecue and mawkish tribute to fast-food Performing with saxophonist and multi-instrumentalist Mil could advance the good name of franchises. Far from it. Trillin Winstead's hamburgers. This is will be pianist, composer Muhal Richard Abrams and tr their favorite eatery with the is a free-lance eater with high George Lewis. definitely not a book for dieters charm, style and loving wit of standards and practiced dis¬ or for those poor unfortunate Roscoe Mitchell is best known for his work as a author Calvin Trillin. member J crimination. He seeks the souls who think calories count. internationally-acclaimed Art Ensemble of Chicago. Mitchtlu In "American Fried Ad¬ ultimate hamburger (found only It is, rather, a book to make — given solo concerts in Kalamazoo, East Lansing and TorJ ventures of a Happy Eater" Winstead's) rather than the at your mouth water, your eyes During this past year he cofounded the local CreativeU (Penguin Books) Trillin con¬ mass-produced hamburger drool and your appetite run Collective and participated in several concerts at ducts a superbly personalized MSU. found everywhere — like toad¬ wild. recorded over 20 albums both with the Art Ensemble of ChicanJ guided tour of high calorie stools on a damp morning. Trillin is appetizingly con- under his own name. delights from New York to New He would rather seek out the The concert is being dedicated to the Orleans, with a lengthy stop¬ unmistakable smell of burning Coltrane who gave much to the world spirit of the late J over in his beloved Kansas City. through his music. hickory logs at a hidden barbe¬ tremely entertaining and beau- It is a book likely to drive readers to midnight foragings for pizza with double every¬ ^Dan Rahfeldt 's thing. One suspects Trillin's stan WINE Special Prices SPECIAL on Rose& Burgundy in SN photo/Dan Hughson nightly entertainment full & half liters (never a cover) 2nd Annual or Open for Lunch and Dinner Wilderness Outdoor HOT DOC SPECIAL! by the glass Education Workshop Wednesday, July 23 Enjoy live entertainment 2 weeks Sept. 2 16 3 credits, Ed 484 - Hot Dogs 25° 3 pm-closing participation In «uch • a program. Co-iponlor.d by th» Coll.g. ol Education *Th» base camp Is locotad on Naabish Island *Th» workshop Indudas on and th* Pint Klvar Cano* naar ' ojromf Comp. C Soult St#. Maria. iThe Hobie's the SANDWICH PEOPLE seven in our nights lounge. a week 'Applications or iccaptad 8-day on a cano* first trip coma, failabla in 403 Irikson Hall in northern Ontario. first servad basis, iXjighwheeler or by calling 353-7IM. restaurant & lounge Restaurant On the Lounge corner of Abbott Rd. 1.1:00 -2:00AM 12:00-12:00 Sun. 231 M.A.C. E.Lansing 11.30-2:00 AM 930 TROWBRIDGE & Grand River 5:00-12:00 Sun. Phone: 351 - 7076 for reservations STATE NEWS S-. FROZE R-DAIRY Spartan, 16 tub Banquet, All Flavors, 4'/i 01. pkg. oz. Classified Ads COOKING BAGS 4/$l.0( SOFT MARGARINE 44* Morning Star, 8 oz. pkg. Orchard Grove, '/j Gal. Cartons 355-8255 BREAKFAST Links or Patties IT FRUIT DRINKS- all Flavors GOODRICH'S 3/'1.° -MEAT- ^PRODUCE¬ Vine Ripe ^ GROCER Spartan, 16 oz. Box 80% Lean or Better TOMATOES 59* SALTINES 48* ib. GROUND BEEF from Chuck — 3 lbs. or better 98*, b Home Grown NuSoft, 64 fl. oz. Bottle GREEN BEANS 37* ib. Grand Prize Beef FABRIC SOFTNER $1,28 2 Ib. Cello Pkg. CUBE STEAK $1.89 lb. CARROTS CO o* Special Lable, 84 oz. Box TIDE $1 88 Kent Mich. Grade #1 Golden Sweet PEACHES RING BOLOGNA 89* ib 28* ib Hunts Tomato, 14 oz. Bottle CATSUP 3/M. Eckrich, Smoked or Roasted Pringles, Triple Pack 13'/a oz. pkg. SAUSAGE $1.39 ib. r BAKER Spartan, 12 ct. pkg. POTATO CHIPS $1.28 Pampers, 12 ct. pkg. USDA Choice Boneless HOTDOG & TODDLER DIAPERS $1.28 SIZZLE STEAK HAMBURG BUNS 44* . from Sirloin Tip $1." 'b. Glad, 30 Gal. Size, 10 ct. pkg. TRASH BAGS USDA Choice Boneless Oven Fresh, 20 oz. Loaf 88* OLD STYLE BREAD ROTISSERIE ROAST 49* Spartan, 250 ct. 59* from Sirloin Tip $1.79 ">• \FAMILY NAPKINS Fresh Frozen TURBOT FILLETS rIN STORE COUPONS' Heatherwood, Small or Large Oscar Meyer, 1 Ib. pkg. COTTAGE CHEESE i6oz.ctn. 48* Save 2 14 Scotch Pak, All Flavors SLICED BACON ICE CREAM '/, Gal. Ctn. 88* Save 314 COCA COLA, 8 pk, 16 oz. Ret. Bottles 88* Save 614 Special Label, 50 oz. pkg Cascade DISHWASHING DETERGENT 98* Save 194 JIFFY CAKE MIXES, All Flavors 9 oz. pkg. 4/$l.00 Save 164 on 4 Crest Family Size TOOTH PASTE R*fl- or Min*'7 oz. Tub* 77' Save 224 On east side of MSU at 110' East Grand River. .■ GOOD ONLY WITH 5.00 PURCHASE Open Mon - Thur 9 • 9, Fri 9 • "| Sat 9 • 10, Sun 11 -5 I-lnpan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 23, 1975 11 upswing f/M 1-STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY m ■iking as any of his Kforts, it is certainly his Egsant and accessible. I I ABERCROMBIE - ESS": Abercrombie is ' A SAMPLE t°hfe SAVINGS! r. skilled guitarist who to be appearing, with Regularity, on every o- Eor jazz album in the l years. "Timeless," his (cording strictly under fc name, | featuring inner e's been is an in the outright keyboardist best con¬ heard in in imeuGRj ■memory. With drum- Lck DeJohnette, what Jombie's "Timeless" crew thrifty acres ■very much like is an ex- Iglly talented rock group Ech class. With suffi- Kadio play. Hammer's Ijtions alone could easily 1 crossover hit with the FINAL fcsive rock market - yet Jombie's group would CLEARANCE! ■ have to go to the silly |es that Larry Coryell's CLEARANCE! lth House now find ne- X to accomplish the same GROUP OF LADIES' R's a very tasty venture, JrY YOUNG'S FUEL fty YOUNG'S FUEL": - TENTS FLAT CASUAL SHOES K main claim to fame — All 1975 Tents, Canopies, Screen- I his fine Blue Note houses, Pup Tents, and Back Pack X of the '60s - seems to Tents — all are flame retardent. Choose from many assorted styles (association with Maha- and colors. (Not all sizes or colors AUTO COOLANT 8 TRACK John McLaughlin, available in each store.) h the Tony Williams TAPE CASE e, and McLaughlin's RETURN S f STEM ■ion" exercise, the or- Our Reg. $3.94 pr. Alligator look. Holds 24 tapes. T reached the greatest Jr of ears, and thus, it is King that "Fuel" displays 20% » 30% The anti-freeze money saver under your hoods. Protects your investment. 00 $227; OFF $2 lw group playing in an By different mold. This is, Jer, a welcome lung's surprise, band, while not I original, is playing in a ■rly funky style that is WHILE QUANTITIES LAST) pair Our Reg. $2.97 $088 I as banal as might be Tted, granted that it is SPORTING GOODS DEPT. AUTO SUPPLY DEPT. J "funky." "Fuel," while |y more commercial than 7 for Young, is still ftn enjoyable effort. HERRUD (water added by mfg.) WHOLE CENTER PORTIONS BONELESS SLICES OS SEMI HAM S14S *V* n LB GOOD SO MANY WAYS - WESTERN TOMATOES 37i MEIJER 20 zu ox. wt. loaf ioaj ^ ^ WHITE BREAD 4/*I 8 PACK COCA 16 ft. ox. RETURNABLE BOTTLES COLA 95 pLlJS DEPOSIT FOOD CLUB 6V2 ox. wt. can 2/69' CHUNK LIGHT TUNA in oil FOOD CLUB 12 oz. wt. pack SKINLESS THANK YOU TOMATO JUICE FRANKS 32 fl. oz. (qt. bottle) T : SAVE 62' SAVE 61' with Ihif coupon - Xrr *wa 4l A O iwith thlt coupon toward tha SAVE25'S purchase of: ^ ** ^ toward tha purchate of: toward th* purchase of: Q? * N CO PILLSBURY FIGURINES 0 N C0^ FUNNY FACEN ! DRINK MIXES DIET MEAL ! I I ORANGE 12fl.oz. can JUI3/97' j WITH COUPON I * ® 7'/j 3 varieties oz. wt. box WITH COUPON ' I 3 varieties 23 oz. wt. cannister (makes 8 qts.) WITH COUPON i Good Mon. Jul, 21 thro It. July M. Good Mon. July i 1 thru I Good Mon. July 21 thru Sot. July M 1975 DIPT 15177 Teral s with the great V Meijer THRIFTY ACRES Meijer THRIFTY ACRES 419 Meijer THRIFTY ACRES [419 yflt,A'oad ana of fabrics,') colore. For 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 10:30 P.M — SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan '• July 23, J Governors told collective dot could shape federal programs By WIRE SERVICES Cox, a New York City econo¬ Cox made himself unwel¬ sharing law reenacted by Con¬ try and persuade Gov. Milliken called for con¬ mist, said inflation appears to come by declaring "politicians gress. gressmen and tkl certed state regional pressure have "bottomed out." pose the No. 1 threat to econo¬ for senator* re - to shape federal programs at At the same time, both mic recovery." Cannon said it was important enactment of Monday's opening session of recommended patience to let White House domestic affairs the allocation of federal money the 14th annual Midwest Gov¬ the economy work itself out* adviser James Cannon told the and responsibilities to state and ernors' Conference. without government interfer¬ conference Tuesday there is cities under the revenue shar¬ chance of its Milliken, citing past news ence which could spawn more less than a 50 per cent chance of ing program be continued. again," said Cannon. bj.'l media criticism of the effec¬ inflation and unemployment. having the federal revenue He advised the governors to to be tough sledding - I "1,'Jj tiveness of state government, said governors should act in concert solving problems regional basis. on a SAYS EMBASSY SHOULD REOPEN "We should concern oursel¬ ves with using our collective clout in the shaping of decisions in Washington," Milliken said. Milliken also announced that the 1976 Midwest Governors' Am in wantsfavor Conference will be held in By ANDREW TORCHIA But he spoke of combined air D. Eisenhower, helped Africa I' > rfci i !- AP wirephoto ? Indianapolis, Ind. Associated Press Writer and sea attacks. during World War II. club of the Amin said he OAU," he J Vice President Nelson Rockefeller addresses Tuesday morning's session of Two economists who spoke at the opening session, Lawrence Ugandan President Idi Amin Amin, known for unpredicta¬ Commenting on his recently meeting of certain woitfdf the Midwestern Governors' Conference in Cincinnati. Klein of the University of said Tuesday he wants to get ble pronouncements and anti - acquired rank of field marshal, who are bl«kl Conference back on good terms with the Western pressures, bantered ready to Amin said, "It will be put into command of their chairman Gov. Milliken is at left. Pennsylvania, and Albert H. United States and Britain and with his interviewers and com¬ use when I invade southern arnkl would welcome reopening of joint African high conmJ mented that British newspa¬ Africa, including Rhodesia," he the U.S. Embassy, closed two The pers had described him as mad. said. absence of tJ Rise in Consumer Price Index years ago Marine guards. in a dispute Amin also said in an inter¬ over "The problem with me is that I am 50 or 100 years ahead of He said he had clear evidence that Tanzania, Zambia and Bot¬ Zambia and routes into Botswana J deny the Africans good J view he is ready to personally my time," Amin said. "My swana, three black African Amin commented, southern Afrid speed is very fast. Some states that favor negotiating "WekL blamed lead a pan - African military ministers had to drop out of my exactly how to deal wj« food, for black majority rule before price hikes - on invasion of white ruled South other countries who gas government because they could - Africa and Rhodesia. He de¬ fighting for it, were spying for »jr not keep up." South Africa and Rhodesia. stumbling blocks, whicbl clared that Uganda has already stopping us from goingtojl Regarding relations with the "We have got it in writing. By WIRE SERVICES that there would be "rises of this size every month." trained thousands of saboteurs United States, Amin said he We have got the cabinet mi¬ Africa. We have to WASHINGTON clevfl Sharply higher prices for food and gasoline for infiltrating the two coun¬ people before "It's just a signal that inflation has not been defeated and it's a invade sT — granted the interview to prove nutes," said Amin, who wants we pushed the nation's Consumer Price Index up eight-tenths of 1 per warning that it needs continued concentration and Congress should tries. his desire for improved U.S. to Africa." ™ cent in June, double the May increase and the - fight first with his Soviet highest monthly jump not do anything in the way of excessive spending to make it worse," Uganda has an army of about Ugandan relations. equipped army and talk later. in consumer prices since last December, the Labor 12,000 Amin said he has Dept. reported Nessen said. men, an air force of He added, "The American He said further proof was & Tuesday. The index is the main tool for measuring the rate of inflation. It about 600 and no navy, accord¬ Embassy house and office — it that the three states, among 46 "made international c«b The index also had increased eight-tenths of a about invading December. per cent in showed that for the three months ending in June, prices rose at an ing to outside reference works. is there, it is not closed. We are Organization of African Unity and that long - fromfel annual rate of 7.1 per cent. The index last month was 9.3 South Africa has regular At the White House, Press Secretary Ron Nessen said the per cent a waiting for them to come back. (OAU) members, are boycot¬ range m higher than in June, 1974. army of 10,000, backed by a "I am not worried about could be used if increase was "higher than expected." He said it was not ting current foreign ministers' necessuj* anticipated The administration has predicted consumer civilian reserve of 22,300, a Marine guards. Let them come and summit sessions in Kampa¬ prices will increase "We have about 7.8 per cent during 1975. The forecast for 1976 is 6.4 navy of 1,200 and an air force of back with their embassy. They la. already tr per cent, very many- over thou which would be about half of the 1974 increase of 12.2 5,000 regulars and 3,000 civilian are free to come." Amin said there is no hope of Peron per cent. of saboteurs which cu,_ The price of meat has increased a total of 10.5 reservists. Amin said he loves Ameri¬ mu June combined. Higher prices also were per cent in May and reported in June for fruits Amin declined to say when cans because they are "very negotiating with South Africa. "Once an African leader has the situation in Rhodes! especially South Africa J and vegetables, which were up 2.4 and how the assault would take frank and good," and because per cent. dialog with South Africa, that than Northern Prices declined for most other categories of food, place because it is, "top secret allied commander Gen. Dwight leader will be isolated from the Ireland,'! including dairy I can't tell my wife." said. left-win products, cereal and bakery products and sugar and sweets. even — say The increase in the price of gasoline accounted for an overall increase of five-tenths of 1 than food. nearly half of per cent in commodities other Fpairii BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (AP) — FIND demanded President Isabel Peron's Left-wing Peronists The average price of a gallon of regular gasoline increased nearly WHAT resignation Tuesday as a two cents to just under 57 cents a gallon in June and the price of power struggle grew more heated within the massive YOU'VE led by the late Juan D. Peron. party once premium also increased nearly two cents to just under 61 cents a BEEN gallon. "This government is not Peronist," said newspaper ads signed In a separate report, the Labor Dept. said the bite of higher yn LOOKING SUPER by the leftist, self-styled "authentic" Peronist party. The ads prices, though partially cushioned by federal tax reductions, left a FOR! ► Queen asked that Peron's widow CAL I step down from the presidency, to which typical married worker with three dependents with less money to she succeeded on her husband's STATS NEWS death, and that authorities call new presidential elections. spend last month. The government said real spendable earnings fell by .4 per cent Ha3ti$&V Right-wing Peronist Youth, a hard core of Peron's diminishing from May. Real spendable earnings is a measure of income after following, said, "Anyone who touches Isabel Peron will be answered with bloody execution." It sectors in the armed forces are charged that "guerilla adjustments for inflation and the withholding of Social Security and federal income taxes. summer preparing a coup in complicity with Yankee imperialism." The charges came as the SW^iHYisln 44-year-old president, shaken and ill after four weeks of crisis in her government, met with Sen. Italo Luder, leader of the senate and next in line for the her residence. presidency, at IHE DUXKDUSTER ALBUM Peron reorganized her cabinet third time in two months under the nation's vast labor movement and Monday and Tuesday for the pressure from the armed forces, OF THE YEAR! coupon Peronist congressmen. QARBRA Pedro Bonnani, a former treasury minister for Juan Peron from 1957-1965, was sworn in Tuesday as the nation's fourth minister in 10 months. Many critics claimed the reorganization did not go far economy SALE and noted that the new social welfare enough minister, Rodolfo Roballos, Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Am. D. Q. Corp. O 1972 Am. D. Q.C#pl was previously an aide of the controversial Jose Lopez Rega. Lopez Rega, Peron's former private secretary and welfare officer, hastened government critic, military pressure. to Europe over the weekend under what one the newspaper La Opinion, called direct STREISAND FREE ONION RINGS WITH PURCHASE OF Leon G has Super Chili Dog quality and styling On* coupon per cuttomvr HAS A HOW, ■xplrii July » OrondRlvtrltortOnly (N»«tt»|, Laming lui Station) GOLDMINE OF WEDDING ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK ALBUM BUY ONE OF THESE FANCY RINGS Starring SUNDAE TREATS- GET THE BARBRA STREISAND SECOND FOR 1/2 PRICE! Thlt Scrumpdlllylthui choice Include! our Bongno Split, Porfolt 01 Fudge Brownlo Dtlight! Bring everybody I One coupon per customer Braids of 14K gold richly E»plr*a July It JI0W. Grand River Stor* compliment a brilliant (Nent to E. Only laming Bui Station] round diamond setting that makes this ring a masterpiece. "Sonata" by Orange Blossom. Buy 1 BIG BRAZIER (a 1/4 lbs. of juicy charcoal broiled beef) (§onata Includes These Classics: Get 2nd one Vi price. Million Dollar Baby/Paper Moon/Mae Than You Know v y List 7.98 (It's Gonna Be A) Great Day/Me And My Shadow (Next to I. Lomlng But Stotlon) Pan through our wide s4.99 ON ARISTA RECORDS selection of matching wedding rings for AN ALBUM SO MEMORABLE FREE TOPPING & NUTS brides and grooms. with medium & large size cones All exquisitely styled by ArtCarved in 14-karat gold. Expertly crafted and JEWELRY and ART CENTER YOU'LL LOVE IT FOR YEARS! S^WlWishu*! 319 E. Grand River Ave. guaranteed in writing for a lifetime. East Lansing, Mich, phone 337 - 1314 discount records 401 GRAND RIVER AVE., EAST LANSING JI0W.Orand«lv*'5,o"?$ (N,«t to I • ' „ state News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 23, 1975 13 STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ABS ARE CHEAT LITTLE SALESMEN A -V AWP ALL YOB HAVE TO DO IS CALL 355-8255 TO PLACE YOUR AD. A DSD FRANKLY SPEAKING....by philfrank Houses Rooms For Sale j\ 1973 PINTO 'iXGON. Very SECRETARY, FULL time, some good conditiSy filing reluctantly MATURE MALE. Own room in SUMMER AND fall; furnished PARTS FOR French made ten knowledge of journalism and P.R. including utilities from - going abroad. $1780. 332-6711 desirable. $135 per week. Call beautiful, quiet house. $70/per rooms speed. East terms. Call for more 3-7-25 Beckie Brennerman, 371-5410, month. 351-2777. 5-7-23 $50. Across from campus, 334 information, 351-1672 after 5:00. 9-5 Monday Friday. 3-7-23 Michigan Avenue. Call after 3 3-7-25 PONTIAC CATALINA, 1971, THREE BEDROOM» Carpeted, 332-5906. 13-7-30 [phone 355-8255 K Student Sorvicol Bldg. automatic, power steering, power STUDENT ARTIST for Ketfine, appliances, fin^e® Dasment. pm, PANASONIC 8-track recorder, ill brakes, air, tape deck. 372-5829 Very clean, '^v.ole now! $375. FURNISHED ROOM for rent with new $100, Ricoh 35mm SIR, some design, in small advertising - I AUTOMOTIVE 3-7-23 agency with national accounts. EQUITY VES., INC. 351-8150 or full use of home. $90/per month. 50mm and 135mm lenses $130 Scooters & Cycles Must have basic 393-2501. 0-7-30 Call after 3 p.m. 484-5861. 3-7-28 5-730 Keyline skills. Ports & Service PONTIAC CATALINA, automatic, power steering and 7967, Contact Mr. Hartman at 349-0282 TWO-THREE bedroom ranch. FOR SUMMER Aviotion 5-8-1 Only. Close to SOLEX brakes, dependable, 351-1478 =ull basement, 2 car garage. Up campus, large, clean, furnished i employment 2-728 ;o 4 people. $65 332-2929. 3-7-28 " MOTORIZED BICYCLE SOMEONE TO teach French to an' $260 plus utilities. room, i for rent energetic family of 7. Phone 394-0300. 5-7-23 l|A 'helmet Apartments PLYMOUTH FURY wagon air, 1967, 337-2630. 5-8-1 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to MSU WEST - clean, close, fur¬ HI IIV I 'license 'insurance Houses power brakes, excellent engine, needs body steering^ share nice 2 bedroom home. nished, linens, parking, phone, a work TEACHING OPPORTUNITY, de¬ real good deal! 351-3212. 3-7-28 — up to 20 mph Rooms $300. 332-1917, 3-7-28 694-3400. Call anytime. 3-7-23 gree or certification not required. — over 200 miles pergallon | FOR SALE 1975 SAAB 99EMS. Must sell. Mid-Michigan area. August 4 - LANSING, ON bus route, 2 SORORITY TAKING FREESTYLE Animols 22nd. Sophomores, Juniors preferred. 1200 miles, 4-speed transmission. Top pay, short hours. bedrooms, $70. Utilities paid, SPORTS SHOP Mobile Homes Contact Carol Bergquist, 393- Fall-spring. Please call 337-9743. 485-9218 after 5 pm. 5-7-30 male, 371-2255 5-7-28 BL-1-7-23 2682 E.Grand River I LOST & FOUND 4413. 5-8-1 I PERSONAL SUNBEAM ALPINE convertible, "congratulations men UPON being SUMMER, ROOM in house on FEMALE, SHARE new country E.Lansing 351-9026 WAITRESS DAYS, 5 days/week. I PEANUTS PERSONAL 1965, good mechanical condition good tires, call 349-4628. 5-7-25 ' Apply in person. Must be THE FIRST UNIT TO BE CQW\£IONED Francis St. Lansing, close. Rent home, 8 miles to campus, own I REAL negotiable, 487-9068. 3-7-25 bedroom, $90./month. 339-3125. ESTATE experienced. DRUARS FOOD & IM "WE ALL-VOLUNTEER ARMY!" 5-8-1 I RECREATION VALIANT 1966. Runs well, fair LIQUOR. 415 East Sauinaw, FALL, LARGE house, excellent USED COUCH - good condition - Lansing. 489-2086. 5-7-25 I SERVICE condition, good gas mileage. $100. Call 482-7562. 2-7-25 location, 8 students. Kitchen, HOUSE, 2 ROOMS, prefer stu¬ $30. Used Kenmore sewing machine with cabinet - $35. Used Instruction RN OR LPN Part time for 3 to laundry, parking, $90 per month, dents, $75/month includes meals, - ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKElEY. CA.94709 per student. 332-1918. 2-7-23 four drawer walnut stained chest Typing 11 shift. Schedule flexible. Call Lansing, 487-9137, 1-7 pm. 3-7-25 VEGA GT, 1973. Bronze - $30. Used dining room set $50. I TRANSPORTATION 484-1483. 5-7-30 Call 353-5500; after 5 pm 394-2674 I WANTED exterior, neutral interior. 4-speed $2,000. Rick, 332-8953. 3-7-23 Apartments JW Apartments ^ EAST LANSING, Pinecrest area. 2 bedroom, large yard. LANSING HOUSE, $57/month, E-5-8-1 DIRECTOR OF NURSING needed 1130 start 7/18, free rent till 8/10, pets, I CAR POOL in extended care facility located Wolf Ct. $220/month with year's 485-5252. 5-7-25 lease. Phone 351-5076 after 5 PSYCHOLOGY TODAY, May in Southwestern Michigan. We EAST LANSING. 3 EAST LANSING. Close-in. Furnished, 1967 - February 1972 complete, are looking for a well trained, small 1 bedroom, close. Single, pm. 4-7-28 SUMMER OR ,ely' Nicely "RATES** rooms and bath. Unfurnished. with slipcases. Call Bob, 332-1196 sharp individual with experience Married couple or single women no pets $150. 332-2495. 3-7-25 furnished fC** Own room, I 12 word minimum VEGA 1972, Hatchback automa¬ EAST IANSING Duplex, 4-5 2-7-25 in geriatrics. Excellent employee only. Ideal for faculty/staff. close to Cuinpus. 351-3957. tic, 30 mpg. New tires. Good benefits. bedroom, 2 baths, rec-room, 5-7-25 mechanical condition. $800. 393- Salary commensurate $165 and $175. Phone 332-5988 ONE GIRL for upper four person. walk-out basement, patio. $320 - ALL TYPES of optical repairs. no. days with work experience. Send Close-Twykingham. $68.75, fall. RDS 7319. 5-8-1 after 6 pm. 2-7-23 $350 plus utilities. Deposit. Prompt service. OPTICAL Resume to Box D-4, State News. Call 337-1841. 3-7-25 5 MINUTES FROM campus, own DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan, 372-1585. 0-12-7-30 10 5-7-25 QUIET room in 4 person house, $50 plus 1 3 5 DUPLEX, 2 bedroom, Lansing. 372-7409. C-5-7-23 unfurnished, upstairs, no children MSU - OKEMOS aiblets, 2 one ST. deposit. 487-9340. 5-7-25 1.80 "4.8U 7.80 15.60 saver/ $25'cO»" ade for good DRIVERS WANTED, must have bedroom LAWRENCE Hospital area: 9.70 19.50 utility trailer. 641-6384 after 6 excellent driving record, part time no pets, prefer grad or married and unfurn;'« X Needs bodV ■ work. 13 miles from campus, call Ken 36. Italian resort 349-2105. mm 3-7-23 COOK-HERRIMAN EAST LANSING - 2 bedroom Weaver, 675-7319. 5-7-28 37 Variable 41. Upon 2 door, 1967. Good tires, 1 BEDROOM, furnished and appliances, house, carpeted, 42. Short flight ■b some oil. Only $175. Call VW-VOLVO unfurnished, on bus line, 10 minutes to campus, 1308 Haslett married couple only. $185 plus TWO BLOCKS from campus. Four - man, fireplace, summer 43. Inlet between 6-10 utilities. Security deposit required. 44.»Telegram pm. Phone 371-5600 Road, utilities paid except elec¬ with fall option. 349-2972. 332-2965. 5-8-1 45. Incumbents tricity, call 332-8036. 6-7-28 3-7-23 46. Girl's name ^ door Cruise- CLOSE OUT on Spoilers - All "• from $21.50. Rear - $25.80. DOWNTOWN, 3 unfurnished Good tires plus snows. CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ rooms and bath, kitchen appli¬ Why sweat over end of the month 731 ances. References, deposit. GT, 1971, 32,000 miles, zoo, one mile west of campus. 487-5055. C-5-7-30 646-6115,485-8781. 5-7-25 utility payments? BURCHAM WOODS APARTMENTS Don't be deserted I De« offer. Call 646- FOUR-MAN for fall. 2 bedroom, will pay them ALL tor you! Check out 5 [ Av'ation j[x3 er or weekends anytime 2 bathroom. Furnished, $288. 126 Orchard. Call 337-1800, /. cable TV COLLINGWOOD APTSI 351-8376. 6-7-25 2. electric LEARN TO hang glide this JSV- new tires and $1300. 351-7007 or summer. Complete instruction, REASONABLY PRICED! Quiet, 3. 4. heat air conditioning Ask for Steve. 5-7-28 sales, and service. Michigan *air conditioned safe place to live on lake. 5. all utilities •SWIMMING POOL Manta, Frankfort, 1-616-352-9312. 'dishwasher Deposit and references required. 6. heated pool 5-7-28 12VA®-Cyllnder- Excellent, 641 6601 or 484-5315. 0-13-7-30 7. parking Summer - no vacancies ♦shag carpeting * unlimited parking 17 SP'9' MUSt Se"' Enployment ][|J SPACIOUS FOUR-man. share 2 bedroom, 2 baths - near campus. Fall rate«-12 month leases efficiency $168 1 bedroom $198 Now leasing For Fall Fall $75 per person ♦Plush furniture ♦Model Open Daily [SM0BILE DELTA 88 " - 1969. MAILING ROOM work, tempor¬ $73/each. Immediately. 339- 2 bedroom $248 Discount for 12 mo. Lease call 351 -8282 w *>• condition. All power- arily, part-time. 'A 6 weeks. 2 2716. 5-7-28 Ask about 355-1277. 3-7-28 our shifts availa;i\\\yjU am - 4:30 9 month leases 351-7212 (behind Old World Plaza pm. 5 pm - midnight. $2.10 an FEMALE - SENIOR, grad, or ■SMOBILE 1971,88. 4-door, hour. Apply in person, 3308 working. Share furnished 4-man, 745 Burcham DR. >d*l» 731 Burcham Drivo opon 14 Mon.-Frl.ll o.m.. 2 S on the river I) South Cedar, Michigan 5-7-25 Suite #11, Lansing September - June. 349-3692. 3-7-23 351 3118 or 484-4014 Othor tlmoi by appointment V ^ 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, For Sale For Sale lost I Fowl 11^1 10 SPEED for sale. old. $145 new. 2 months Best offer. 337-1584 after 6 pm. 2-7-23 48 INCH BLACK light fixture, posters, etc. Now $40, original $60. 669-3320. 2-7-23 FIND SOMETHING If you've found a pet or article of FBI, police agencies undertak value, we want to help you return it. Just come into the VIVITAR SERIES 1, 135mm, F2.3 LADIES DIAMOND State News Classified Ring, 18 auto-telephoto lens, mount, brand new, $100. thread 2690, 351-1225, (business). 3-7- 23 351 - carats, jabel mounting, % brilliant center cut, and (2) .03 points, full cut diamond melee. Value $850, sell for $600. carat Department and tell to LANSING place an ad Found Column. STATE us you want in EAST BANK'S As a public anti-crime program in 4 citie 351-2690, 351-1225 (business). service EAST LANSING STATE FREE 8 track tape with purchase 3-7-23 BANK will run the ad at no cost By WIRE SERVICES which includes some of Atlanta. period a year ago. ed in an outline given the of five at $1.50 each. We have Pioneer to you! FBI Director Clarence M. FBI officials said the project Two FBI agents will be Senate juvenile delinquency rate rose more over last year than 1* J SX727, SX1000TW receivers. SX626, GOLF CLUBS 3 woods, 12 irons, EAST LANSING Kelley and four city police might be extended to other assigned full-time to each city subcommittee by Atty. Gen. months of 1975 during JJ AR, Dyncaco and RCA speakers. Jensen, bag, golf cart. 3 years old, $170. 487-2343. 5-7-25 " 13-7-30 STATE BANK chiefs embarked Tuesday on a cities if it proves successful. to help local police develop Edward H. Levi. He said the the repeat becali We also have couches, desks, four-month experiment to find Kelley, Police Foundation ways to organize citizen anti- Administration's street. offenders1 8 * gun control ways of enlisting citizens in the crime efforts, Kelly said. dressers, vanities, TV's, leather coats, 10 speed bicycles. Check us out for budget prices. Come on , Animals ][>() LOST, IRISH Setter, 8 months old, Okemos area. July 19th. $50 reward. Call Cathy, 349-4319. fight against crime. With advice and financial President Patrick Murphy, and the police chiefs of the four cities announced the plan at a Norfolk will concentrate on bill soon Congress. would be submitted to In crime releasing statistics the MondaTT lat-J down to DICKER & DEAL, 1701 MORGAN HORSES, good equi¬ 2-7-25 curbing crimes against women, Levi said the proposal does said they were support from the Police Found¬ conference after the FBI a W South Cedar, Lansing. Bankcards tation mare, show quality wean¬ news Birmingham will work on pre¬ not contain a regionally trigger¬ fact of life." ^ ling filly, call (313) 437-9943 or ation, the project will be carri¬ released statistics showing that venting trafficking in stolen ed ban on the sale or possession For welcome. 487-3886 C-7-30 SANDAL, BROWN 'Connie'. Size some crimes thes¬ Sue 337-1722 ed out in evenings. 3-7-23 7 14. Grand River Lost Wilmington, Del.; the nation's crime rate rose 18 property, Wilmington will con¬ of weapons as he had suggested es were Friday. Call 351-0239. 1-7-23 area. Norfolk, Va.; Birmingham, per cent during the first three centrate on crimes against the during his confirmation hear¬ cent. greater than 111 LOVABLE SIAMESE kittens, AL; and DeKalb County, Ga. months of 1975 over the same elderly, and DeKalb County ings nor a national gun registra¬ cent and Robbery was up »| bluepoint, tortepoint, redpoints. LOST: SMALL black notebook, will focus on crimes involving tion cent. burglary' up "■ *! $50. Shots, litter-trained. Will provision. deliver. 651-5763. 3-7-23 chicken on front, Grand River/ young people. Instead, the bill would "...Apparently, WELL TRAINED registered horses Bogue Street, Tuesday. 332-3848. 1-7-23 Service _ ](^ Kelley said the project will require no federal funds, and authorize 500 more treasury agents to combat the gun black ment is of five known solving only abZl law serious cAT Gibsons in excellent condition - must be Murphy said the private non¬ market in 10 large metropolitan Levi said. "But of sold immediately! Various breeds, LOST: WIRE rimmed glasses in FOR THE Best Service on even stereo profit foundation will provide areas where "the is the types of training, for beginner to brown case at Marshall Field equipment see the STEREO less than $25,000 for it. handgun violence has reached problem of concern charges of downJJ felonies BOOKSALE advanced riders. We can suite parking lot, Sunday. Call Mark at SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. In other crime news, the to*" 351-2189. 3-7-28 C-13-7-30 crisis proportions," Levi said. meanors at the pr08wa your style! Evenings. 1-834-2103. Ford Administration Tuesday He did not list the 10 areas, Loads of paper 1-7-23 stage regardless of theSL FOUND: TENNIS racket. proposed FBI checks on per¬ which Levi described as being, dant's past criminal and hardbacks LOOKING FOR A HOUSE PAINT¬ KITTENS. FRISKY and lovable. Contact Dean Winnie in sons who want to buy handguns record* ER? Don't forget to check today 's "cheap, highly concealable, in¬ He said about two-th J Text and Litter trained. Free to good Carpenter Shop at Physical Plant. Classified Ads! and mandatory jail sentences all persons arrested accurate, and inherently dan¬ homes. Call: 351-8324. 1-7-23 3-7-23 for those who commit crimes gerous both to the possessor ersand it is important are«J Reference Announcements for It's What's with dangerous weapons. and to the citizenry at offenders be identified thitil LOST SATURDAY 12th, black CLINICAL HYPNOSIS CENTER. large." We buy books anytime Mobile Homes if* dog, white Short tail, v,faring choke chain. ds on neck- Habit control - anxiety reduction Happening must be received in the State News office, 341 Student The proposals were contain¬ Levi said Monday the crime reer criminals. «■ 128 W.Grand River concentration improvement. 351- BARONESS 1974. 12x60, 2 Phone 351-2126 or 651-5051. 3249. 1-7-23 Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least lbl.W. of Union bedrooms, furnished, washer/ 5-7-25 two class days before publication. \MthruFri. ff 9:00-5:30 dryer. sell. 5-7-25 Excellent condition. Must 694-8384 or 694-1767. Persoial [[/] &?!'"« No announcements will be ac¬ cepted by phone. House snubs THREE FORMAL dresses, worn FREE A lesson in TYPING. Theses, dissertations, Single adults "get acquainted" once, size 12, light yellow, lilac, ... complexion term party at 7 tonight at the Sherwood BARON, 10x52, excellent condi¬ care. Call 484-4519 papers, legal, IBM. Call canary yellow. 351-5387. 3-7-28 East John Calhoun, 332-2078. 0-13-7- Forest Clubhouse, Canal at Sagi¬ LARGE DESK, $20. Also 3 school tion, 2756 East Grand River, Mobile Home Manor, A2, 353- 9696 or 351-5483. 3-7-25 Michigan Mall. or 485-7197 MERLE COSMETIC STUDIOS. -13-7-30 Lansing NORMAN naw Road. Fun, games, refresh¬ ments, discussion and music until to drop oil desks, 2 typing desks, 1 regular. 11 p.m. TYPING. EXPERIENCED, fast, Sponsored by the $10 each. 646-0419. 3-7-28 STAR 10x50 2 and accurate. Reasonable rates. Uncpupled Club. By WIRE SERVICES bedroom, air, Call Jean, 485-9024. majority needed to override. MOVING SALE: Household shed, near campus. Mobile 14-8-13 President Ford's plan to end domestic oil Home Manor, 351-7523. STUDENT LOfiNS Attention Scuba divers: All price Immediately after killing Ford's energy J goods. Saturday and Sunday. 0-13-7- certified divers interested in diving controls was shot down Tuesday by the House as the House headed into July 26th, 27th. 10-6pm. 2410 EXPERIENCED TYPIST Tern! continuing debate mE - this weekend at Salisbury contact congressional leaders planned to enter still own policy act which members hope to J East Mount Hope Avenue, Oke- papers done quickly and reason¬ Jeff Kornblum or Walt Nester. another round of negotiations with the Adminis¬ before going on a scheduled month J mos. 2-7-25 AMERICAN, 1972, 12x65, large ably. Call 882-8787. 1-7-23 Services, 1-5 tration to resolve the energy stalemate. vacation on Aug. 1. expando, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, pm., Monday-Friday. TYPING, The vote was 262 to 167 to kill Ford's VIBES DEAGAN Traveller 582 full excellent condition, 485-6746. ALL kinds, 9 years gradual Ford hoped to force public conservation o( J experience, decontrol program that would have raised the three octaves, perfect condition, 3-7-23 reasonable rates, 393- by raising the cost of oil as well as pi... sacrifice at $625. 351 8689 2-7-25 BOARD EXAM TUTORING 4820 after 1 pm. 0-14-8-22 price of gasoline at the pump. White House incentives for fuel industries to do more officials said gasoline would go up to a total of donm TRAVELO, 12x60. 8x12 expando STANLEY H. KAPLAN research and production. GIANT RECORD SALE! Over 300 carpeting,draoes. Furnished. TUTORING COURSES UNIGRAPHICS offers COM¬ about seven cents a gallon by the end of 1977 if Alan Greenspan, chairman of the Con J albums in perfect condition. All Sacrifice at $3200. Now being formed for the up¬ PLETE DISSERTATION the plan were passed, but critics put the 351-1194, Co - op softball every Wednes¬ figure as Economic Advisers, said Monday that an abn jazz - everything from Ellington to 351-3466. 5-7-23 coming MCAT, DAT, LSAT, and resume service. IBM typing, day at 7 p.m. in Landon Field, high as 15 cents. end to controls in Corea. A treat for the jazz ATGSB, GRE board exams. For editing, offset printing, and across from the Women's Intra¬ President Ford and his energy advisers were August could be "without severe economic results." hujj connoisseur. "One Day Only" PARKWOOD 10x50 skirted, gas information call 1-313-354-0085. binding. We encourage compar¬ mural described as "still optimistic that a Friday July 25th, 3-9pm. 0-13-7-30 ative shopping. Building. Come from your compromise However, neither Ford nor Congress wi 527 heat, air conditioned, utility shed, For estimate, co - op and be an all - star. can be achieved" a White House official said. Elizabeth (between Bailey and curtains, carpeted. 351-0917. stop in at 2843 East Grand River sudden, large increase in gasoline prices. Pi MESSA and PAID The next 48 hours could be Division). 1-7-23 5-7-25 prescription or phone 332-8414. 0-10-7-30 If you're not registered to vote very important, the could rise 7 cents a gallon if controls are lifted plan has been added to our third White House source said of the in East Lansing, please register. compromise August. party pay services. GULLIVER TYPING BY the hour. effort, adding that the President is not willing to In the STATE DRUG, 1105 East Grand Theses Sign up at City Hall, 410 Abbott wings is a Senate - passed bill thatwJ and dissertations. approve a simple extension of the decontrol plan River. 2 blocks east of Drop off Rd. or in the Co - op office, 311B simply extend the present controls fori Snyder service. Secretarial Assistance. Student Services Bldg. just to let Congress off the hook to go home. The months. But Ford warned in his veto w Phillips dorm. Telephone 332- 2011. 0-1-7-23 0-7-30 Congressional leaders were to meet the that "if decontrol is not accepted, I will have! Volunteers are needed to assist President tonight for dinner aboard the IRENE ORR presiden¬ choice but to veto the simple six Theses, term in surveying area physicians for a tial yacht Sequoia and a House group was coming extension.. Creative Corner L Real Estate OKEMOS ](ff*j papers, general typing. Formerly with Ann Brown. C-7-30 Call 482-7487. health care project. Interested? Contact the Volunteer Bureau, 27 to the White House to discuss Turkish aid breakfast Wednesday. Both events could at The complicated issue becomes even ■ - WARDCLIFF school Student Services Bldg. for more district. 3 bedroom, 154 provide an opportunity for some talk about an urgent in face of Congress' plan to recess. Til baths, information. ranch. Finished basement. energy compromise. said that unless a compromise is reached bei 2669 ANN BROWN typing and multi- Linden Drive 337-7117. lith offset printing. Meanwhile, Commerce Committee Chairman then he might be forced to call the lawmaki $34,900 Complete Children's Theater will be pre¬ 7-7-25 service for dissertations, Harley O. Staggers, D-W. Va., postponed until back into a special session, a power he has mil Star of a Room! Sew Y Stuff! manuscripts, general theses, sented at 7:30 School playground. tonight at the Bailey Thursday any further floor action on a bill, the Constitution. OKEMOS 4 BEDROOM Colonial, typing. IBM. 25 vetoed by Ford, which would roll back the years experience. price The compromise recently redecorated, excellent 349-0850. C-13-7-30 Easy - paced bicycle touring of U.S. oil to $11.28 a barrel from $13 a might be, some s condition, low interest. barrel. suggested, a one or two month extension rides leave the Mt. Hope and Farm The House Democratic Mortgage available, mid-40's. EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ Lane Commuter Lot at 6:30 to¬ leadership has said it efforts continue toward a permanent p: Owner leaving city. By appoint¬ doubts that it can muster the two thirds sertation (pica - elite). night. Sponsored by the MSU - both sides can accept. ment. Call 349-3070. 5-7-28 FAYANN, C-13-7-30 ' Cycling Club and the Tri - County Bicycle Assn. CONDOMINIUM - 1956 Lac Du COMPLETE DISSERTATION Grain dealer accused Mont and - Haslett. Lakeside Village Hear the finest in Christian resume service. Printing, IBM $31,000. 3 bedroom, call 339-2981 music and the greatness of God's for viewing. 14-8-22 typing, binding. Printing from your plain paper originals. word held forth. The Way EAST LANSING. 4 Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. Ministry of Michigan presents the bedroom, 2 Below Jones Stationery Shop, traveling coffeehouse at 7:30 to¬ story brick street near on MSU. quiet residential 2 fireplaces, 9-5 Monday - Friday. Call night in the Union Gold Room. Free. Everyone welcome. of shortchanging cargo COPYGRAPH SERVICES 337- formal dining room, den. Finished 1666. C-13-7-30 basement, shaded lot. Warm Women who have had therapy comfortable home, ideal for fac¬ TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast experiences and are willing to By the third recent ulty. By owner, Mike Darner - and reasonable. 371-4635. discuss it (no names used) for a UNITED PRESS North American grain, the purchase of Walton Francis Mulloy^ 373-2897 days, 351-8294 Clayton Eugene Wilcox « evenings. C-13-7-30 local radio show please meet in INTERNATIONAL Soviets now have made 5-JM the women's lounge of the Union, up the highest Bunge officials fl One of the world's largest more than two thirds of their [Transportation [(jft) dieted. - FOR SALE, 4 bedroom home, at 2 p.m. tomorrow. grain dealers and 13 of its offi¬ needs. remodeled and redecorated, cials have been indicted for Mulloy is a Bunge vicepfl The MSU Promenaders will $19,900. Phone 489-6222. 3-7-28 meet from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednes¬ allegedly conspiring to steal The federal indictment re¬ dent and regional manager® export grain by loading ships turned Monday named the Kansas City, Mo. WilcoiJ EAST LANSING by owner. 3 day in the Union Parlor. Square Hinsdale, 111., is a B with less cargo than records in¬ Bunge Corp. of New York and bedroom, 2 baths, large wooded ALL BIKE REPAIRS dancing for all. dicated. one of its vice vice president and i lot. Near MSU, shopping, bus. •90% are don* in 24 hours! presidents among manager of St. Louis, Mo,* 4 Private, evergreens. Sunporch, 20+ yvars professional experience Another Way invites all atheists, those charged. It was the third -Fully guocanjMd- free thinkers, agnostics, human¬ Meanwhile, U.S. agriculture indictment to result from a 16 Destrehan, La., offices. J basement, garage. Fully insulated. 211 Evergreen, E. Lansing- ists and ethical culture people to experts estimate Soviet grain month - The invesatigation has «l $31,900. Favorable land contract investigation of grain 337-BIKE (2453) drop in from noon to 3 p.m. today losses because of tered in New Orleans, % possible. Ideal for young faculty drought at export operations in New Or¬ family. Phone 351-5934. 0-7-30 at the Union Oak Room to check about 15 million tons. But with largest grain exporting port J leans and other ports. on information on nontheologic the world and the depart^ CONTEMPORARY REDWOOD, I WMteT [|S| ethics. point for one - third of Wj wooded hillside, architect's States shipments to W GRADUATE FEMALE willing to The Transcendental Meditation residence, 2800 square feet. 4 countries. bedrooms, 2'/4 baths, sauna, other features. 646-6455. 5-7-25 exchange housekeeping duties for room/board. female preferred. Elderly and/or 353-3804 program will be explained every Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. in 302 Bessey Hall and at 7:30 Access laws cited confusing Previous indictments t» ged federally licensed fo>P CUTE 3 evenings. 3-7-3 p.m. in 331 Union. Scientific tors at New Orleans and H« BEDROOM, separate research on the effects of TM will Add sparkle to a room spi¬ dining Flowering area, secluded trees, low backyard. GRADUATE STUDENT - mother be included. (continued from page 1) ton with falsely weighing grain shipments. grading11!I Dress up bed, sofa with ap- taxes, needs 3 4 a written ting with this star run. Mique patchwork pillows! $17,800 or best reasonable offer. or bedrooms, explanatory statement from a "public information The latest Russian grain*] Crochet diamonds of fabric unfurnished home. End of Israeli Dance meets again from officer in each agency if a scraps in variety of colors or It's fun to sew 'n' stuff! Perry. 625-7049. 5-7-28 August. Call evenings. 515-279- 8 to 10 tonight in 445 Union. All request for information is denied was reported Monday by 01 Join \ squares into 14-inch priority for court time in cases tinental Grain Co. of New rug yarn; join for dramatic 6944. 5-7-28 welcome. involving public access disputes and butterfly - and - posy-applique imposing suspensions for violators of the 32-inch area rug. Easy pick- ? work for summer. Pattern 195: joining chart, directions. pillow. No lining interlin¬ ing. Pattern 7201: directions, Recreation J[jgi] The MENSA Steering Commit¬ statutory damages to those whose law and awarding rights were violated. which played a major role »■ much larger U.S. - Soviet p* Send $1.00 for each pattern. patch pattern pieces. Send $1.00 for each pattern. BICENTENIAL FARES through¬ tee will finalize next month's calendar and deal with other items afSS' after federal tHat especially S3mlaws, m°St0nthein su88ested guidelines were modeled deal in 1972. The Soviets will ,. Add 25( for each pattern for Add 25$ for each pattern for out U.S. . . . Cruises, charters to Thursday night at the home of denial to information and the time limits areas of outlining reasons for a million tons of U.S. buyj corn'I first-class mail and special first-class mail and special Europe. TRAVEL BY on submitting those denials. handling. Send to Alice Brooks HARRINGTON, 351-8800. C-12- Roy Saper, 513 Beech St. Those barley from Continental J handling. Send to Alice Brooks interested in membership may call. "Information is a funny thing. 7-30 It's only good for a certain addition to the 3.8 million Michigan State News, 126. I. Grand Ilvef 332-0112 ASMSU Legal Aid will have an aTTr ° ,t,meMS0Ktime 'imit 'S important'" petrini said. of wheat bought from U Needlecraft Dept., Box 163, Old Chelsea N. Y. 10011. Print Station, New York [ Service [|^j APARTMENT attorney available every Wednes¬ ^Currently m M.chigan, state agencies are not bound by any time Industries, Inc., and 0* Name, Address, Zip, Pattern Number. MANAGER: day summer term. Appointments Inc., last week and 2 b Save dollars! Create beautiful NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG! 3 designs printed things. Send for NEW 1975 inside. 75rf LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT and Apartments Free rent, ".ling house. irf tllQAtage can be made Monday thru Friday 8 JThey need not reply in the time you would like them to." he tons of wheat from Canada J New! Nifty Fifty Quilts horticulture students desire yard terms. a.m. to 5 p.m. by calling the Much of the new grain *fr QO Call after 6 pm. 332-5906. ASMSU Business office, 307 Stu¬ New! Ripple Crochet .... . work, reasonable. Call 487-9904 5-7-30 plies are expected to go I or 351-8970 anytime. 3-7-25 dent Services Bldg. Sew^-j- Knit Book Needlepoint Book -has Basic Tissue Pattern $1.25 feeding Soviet cattle '1 crease domestic beef Flower Crochet Book EDITING, PROOFREADING, ex¬ WANTED: GOOD utility trailer; Parents Without Partners will government makes publicly accessible. Cral suppn*| $1.00 The Agriculture Dept. Hairpin Crochet Book portable circular saw; good base¬ WpThlTfede? J- theyg°y.e:nment redefined what is not made available .$1.00 perienced. Dissertations, theses, hold a discussion on "Creative Instant Crochet Book We believe the contract allows Contiw» $1.00 book and article manuscripts. ball mitt; good Carousel projector. Divorce" at 7:30 tonight at the didn't make enough available," he said. Instant Macrame Book to supply the grain Instant Money Book «i'oo ANNE CAULEY, 337-1591. 6-8-1 641-6384 after 6 pm. 5-8-1 First Presbyterian Church. Petrini cited as an froJ« Complete Gift Book ^ qq example of the inadequacy of present laws country it chooses. Buto $i!oo Complete Afghans #14 12 Prize Afghans .$1.00 EXPERT SEWING Machine repair. WANTED, SEARS 1975 spring/summer, Fall/winter, catalogue, vity. Research on enhancing creati¬ Participants need ionS'0?™ disclosure.confidential materials and commercial informa He said commercial a said the United States no would supply most corn #12 ... to have organization could Book of 16 Quilts 50* Any make or model. Guaranteed $2 each. 353-7029. 5-8-1 reached send #1 ... an impasse on some ped to the Soviets. Museum Quilt Book .. 50, satisfaction! DENNIS DISTRI¬ #2 50* project or problem. Interested In 1972, a Russian P BUTING COMPANY. 316 North MOVING TO Denver, end of persons please leave name and 50* Cedar, opposite city market. August. Lpoking for place to live. phone number in the envelope That statement could have an affect on a of 19 million tons of Ai 50* regulatory decision 0-2-7-25 Call Tim, 337-2207. 5-8-1 outside 113 Olds Hall. grain touched off -a J ;u «" . l the statoment*Petrini>said/)k10 rev'ew '"fenMtion contained in increases ' i farm *' and "n ■ prices. IliJiipan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 23, 1975 1 5 THE SMALL SOCIETY hODAY'S I PROG RAMS by Brickman ■ Video Everyday - Alt Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services 6 W JIM-TV, H& 0Y WlM££LF - * a WJBK-TV Detroit Laming 7 WXYMV, D.trolt 10 WH.X-TV, Jock ton 3wKZO TV.Kalomo.oo S W0TV, Orond 12 WJKT-TV. Flint Rapid. 9 CKIWTV Windsor 13 WZZM TV, / 12:00 NOON (13) Bi 11:00 5:45 AM (2-5-6-8-13) News (23) Mele Hawaii (3) Young & Restless (2-34-5-6-7-8-9- I* Of M. Presents (41) The Honeymooners 6:05 (4-10) Magnificent Marble (10-12-13-23-25! News 7:00 (41) Protectors Machine (24-7-8) News (50) Dealer's Choice 6:15 (7-1241) Showoffs (3) What's My Line? & Home (9) Galloping Gourmet (5) Police Surgeon 7-11 m 11:30 6:17 (23) Nova (6) Bewitched (2-3-6-25-50) Movies ie For Today (50) Underdog (9) Beverly (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show 6:19 12:20 PM (10) Lucy (7-12-1341) Wide World: & Country Almanac (6) Almanac (13) Truth Or C Special 6:25 12:30 (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (23) Woman CAMPUS CLATTER |v College (25) F.B.I. 12:00 MIDNIGHT 6:30 (4) News (41) Other People, Other Places (9) Film Festival by Larry Lewis l5, Summer Semester (5-10) Jackpot (50) Hogan's Heroes Hour Dt For Women Only (7-12-13-41) All My Children 1:00 AM 7:30 -issroom (8) Mike Douglas (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow (2) Truth Or Consequences (9) That Girl (7-12-13) News I Of M. Presents (50) Lucy (3) Wild World Of Animals & r arm (50) Religious Message ws (4) Candid Camera 12:55 Barm Show (10) News (5) Wild Kingdom 1:30 6:45 (6) That Girl (2) Movie 1:00 (7) Religious Message ig Edition (7) Name That Tune (2) Love Of Life (12) National Anthem 6:55 (8) Let's Make A Deal (3-25) Spin-Off 2:00 laham Kerr (4) What's My Line? (9) News (4-10) News fit Of '76 (10) Andy Griffith 7:00 (5) Magnificent Marble Machine (13) To Tell The Truth 3:00 J-25) News (6) Not For Women Only (23) (2) News Evening Edition ItO) Today (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope (41) Buck Owens 3:05 1 AM America (9-50) Movies 8:00 (2) Message For Today (10) Somerset (2-3-6-25) |pesd Racer Tony Orlando 8i fa Theatre (23) Romantic Rebellion Dawn 7:25 1:25 (4-5-8-10) Little House On The (2) News Prairie |10) ■AM News Michigan 1:30 (7-12-1341) That's Mv Mama SHORT RIBS (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns 7:30 (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (9) Two Arctic Tales by Frank Hill (23) Feeling Good prtoon Playhouse (7-12-13-41) Let's Make A Deal rtoon Carnival (50) Merv Griffin (23) Consumer Experience 8:30 i's Big Top _ 8:00 2:00 (7-12-1341) Movie B-25) (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (23) Jazz it Alive and Well Captain Kangaroo (7-12-1341) $10,000 Pyramid 9:00 Thuri. pele Bobby (23) The Way It Was ...ne Street (2-3-6-25) Cannon PM America 8:25 2:30 (2-3-6-25) Edge Of Night (4-5-8-10) The Zoo Gang (23) Theater in America- Woodrose KlO) News (4-5-8-10) Doctors Drama wifh Reduced BtM Michigan (7-12-1341) Rhyme & Reason 9:30 Prices on cover 8:30 (23) Interface (9) Bright Sky & pitchers io's Big Top 3:00 (50) Dinah! (2) Young 8i Restless 9:00 10:00 ice Is Right ■bhouse 3 (3-6-25) New Price Is Right (4-5-8-10) Another World (7-12-1341) General Hospital (2-3-6-25) Mannix (7-12-1341) Baretta f^izapefe Bncentration ■ligan's Island (23) Lilias, Yoga & You 3:30 (9) Symbol Man (23) Thin Edge ^224 ABBOTT^ Bung & Restless (2-3-6-25) Match Game '75 ■ Movies (7-12-1341) One Life To Live lick Matthews (9) Gomer Pyle I) Mike Douglas Blister Rogers , (23) Antiques The Question Box (50) Banana Splits Tlorning Playbreak 4:00 9:27 QUESTION: Is the actress entitled to $24 million of (2-3) Musical Chairs Religious Message (4) Somerset who will portray the late, Cher's earnings? Or is that 9:30 great Babe Didrickson Zaha- (5) Studio 5 just for publicity? After all inletales ris an athlete as well as on (6) Underdog Cher really is talented bcent actress? . . , Ickpot (7) You Don't Say why should she lose out (8) Bugs Bunny Jack because she's got a series jourtship lusical Of Eddie's Father (9) Petticoat Junction ANSWER: Susan Clark is nof and he hasn't? Chairs (10) New Zoo Revue Hincentration an athlefe, but she is frim, Doris (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club ■mmer Schools healthy and determined and (23) Sesame Street she underwent weeks of lilias, Yoga & ANSWER: Here is a second¬ You (25) Yogi 8t Friends l/alley Today prior training and sore mus¬ hand report from a West (41) Nanny 81 The Professor |ack LaLanne cles for the forthcoming CBS Coast friend who says that (50) Addams Family 9:55 4:30 special. She has said that Cher and Sonny are not mad f rol Duvall (2) Mike Douglas when she hit and injured her at each other. They just 10:00 (3) Dinah knee on a hurdle, the coach don't agree about that $24 M) Spin-Off (4) George Pierrot told her real athletes million. BlO) Celebrity Sweepstakes are Sonny is said to (6) Flintstones often in pain. So she kept figure that the act was 11 Ion Ami (7) Movie going and her knee swollen years abuilding before it lesame Street (8) Hogan's Heroes for a month. became really big money. ■omper Room (9) Andy Griffith She feels that even more |)etroit Today (10) Mickey Mouse Club than good simulations of the 10:15 (12) Merv Griffin Babe's athletic feats (hurling Jiendly Giant (13) Lucy 10:30 the javelin, playing basket¬ QUESTION: We saw Ed _ (25-50) Munsters B25) Gambit (41) Virginian ball) was walking with the "Kookie" Burns from "Sunset *10) Wheel Of Fortune Babe's gait. Miss Clark says EVENING Strip" on a hair commercial letroit With Dennis Wholey last year but B< Dressup 5:00 PM studying 1932 training films nothing since. helped a lot, so did walking How is he? B-ucy (6-8) Ironside around in spiked track Sylvia Bew Dating Game (9) Mickey Mouse Club Bew Zoo Revue (10) Truth Or Consequences shoes. But For Women Only (13) That Girl ANSWER: Edd Byrnes got (23) Mister Rogers lucky again; he's in the _ 11:00 (25) Lucy "Mobile Two" fall series B'l Donahue (50) Lost in Space QUESTION: Exactly how starring Jackie Cooper. (ABC J5) Tattletales 5:30 does Sonny Bono figure he's is the Net.) PROFESSOR PHUMBLE 1-10) High Rollers (4) Bowling For Dollars jnocchio (9) Partridge Family by Bill Yates B) You Don't Say (10) Beverly Hillbillies Rowoffs (12-13) News DIALING AROUND with Ruth E. Thompson Blister Rogers (23) Villa Alegre Burt Lancaster has been bellowing on both coasts that CBS Bew Zoo Revue (25) Hogan's Heroes 5:55 hasn't done right by his great new movie "Moses: The 11:30 (41) News Lawgiver" by breaking it into six sections and airing it _ ■L®ve Of Life 6:00 Saturday nights. The bulk of TV reviewers agree with him J'10) Hollywood Squares (2-34-5-6-7-8- that the film co-produced by RAI and Sir Lew Grade's BJ341) Brady Bunch ■""" ^amily Robinson 10-12-13-25-41) News ITC/ATV should have run on two consecutive nights during (9) Bewitched |Villa ■ Dinah1 Alegre (23) June Wayne prime time and earlier in the season, say around Easter. Nonetheless, though sponsors were reported slow to sign (50) Untouchables P"gs Bunny 6:30 up for the spectacular, early rating reports are good. The exteriors were done in Israel, the interiors in Rome. The cast (3 4-5-6-7 10-25) News (9) Jeannie is Grade A: Anthony Quayle, Ingrid Thulin and Irene (12) Movie Pappas. FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves - INSTEAD OF THE^ WERE IN A ROk)0OAT, THE PlCTi/RE u/A* PRO&ABIY I 5Ad THI5 6I?EAT 616 PICTI/RE OF BEETHOVEN ANP AN0 &EEMNENIi)A^TANPIN6 TAKEN U)HEN THE1*1 idERE ON TfcLtVI*IOM, HAY [)? IN FRONT... THEIR TO NASHVILLE HI5 WHOLE ORCHESTRA X HAVE A ROOM CRD55IN6 THE DELAWARE.' OVfcffVOOklNC THfc Hutsts' 4uA£TfcPJ> 7-1* 16 Miv higan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, j University of the Air returning to TV By PEGGY GOSSETT State News Staff Writer universities that offers courses enrolling in their courses. just want to know something Smith said. form of education seven years "More people are finding out over regular television net¬ The MSU Extension Service new. There are a lot of people She said people needed some about it," she said. "It used to How many people know that work. In fact, MSU television ago, but because of legal com¬ offers University of the Air out there who want to know record of having taken these be that broadcasting was an by flipping on their television plications and a shortage of air tutoring may be the only of its courses at $26 dollars per credit something and who live too far courses. MSU is the first time that the television station entertainment media, a novelty sets they can earn MSU cre¬ kind in the country, said Faye as part of their regular off - from the University to enroll in university to utilize this CEU could spare it was inoperative when TVs were first mass dits? Elizabeth Smith, director of - MSU's campus continuing education a course here," Smith said. credit, Smith said. for five years. produced in the '30s and '40s. University of the Air University of the Air. courses. This option is for Another alternative for "We instituted it because is returning this fall in its en¬ Now it is being rediscovered as Last year over 22,000 stu¬ those working on or adding to "For a while, channel 10 was second straight season of tele¬ rolling is through a pass - fail students can still receive credit the original channel which aired an educational tool, a direct dents participated in Univer¬ their degree, and includes eval¬ section. Students receive cre¬ at a minimal cost of $10 for casting MSU courses over the sity of the Air courses and uation of the student the courses split between com¬ way of gaining University cre¬ on the dits toward Continuing Educa¬ registration fee, compared with dit." University's WKAR TV, which Smith said an even higher regular 4.0 scale. tion Units (CEU), which is a the $78 dollars for three credits mercial and educational pro¬ can be picked up by any regular This fall two courses are amount is expected this fall. Or, for a $10 dollar fee grams, and it resulted in much UHF television in the Lansing new concept in education that through extension credits," she confusion. We were the only scheduled to be broadcast: a The University of the Air is anyone can enroll for non- Smith instituted at MSU. said. Great Issues course on the area. different from the University's credit participation and receive TV channel in history to be split "The CEU is a nationally With all these options for Outside of the broadcast own closed - circuit television like that," said Smith. Ascent of Man, taught by the course outline. No evalua¬ recognized unit, and if a stu¬ learning by television, some Lawrence Krupka, chairman of range of WKAR, channel 50, station which broadcasts for tion is given to the student, and dent gathers enough of them might be surprised that the "The various problems with the student viewer needs cable the televised sections of specific Great Issues, and a Humanities the student does not need to be they will be included in a CEU television to pick up the broad¬ option has been available for air time abd red tape finally course on classical theater courses. enrolled at MSU to enroll in cast. transcript. This new form of years. smoothed out, and we began MSU's University of the Air this broadcast course. taught by Lowell Feet. MSU is one of the few transcript is recognized just as The University of the Air broadcasting again last win¬ Further information can be offers three different ways of "These are the people who a University transcript is," was set up as an experimental ter," she said. obtained in 15 Kellogg Center. New program By DAVID CASTLE guages, Television and Radio basic techniques of film pro¬ States, for the most part, has After making a successful consists of: Donohoe' (TR) Studio Art, English, Jus¬ duction and to instill some been E, classroom debut in 1967, the tin Morrill thought of as escapist Wright, associate pr<- College and Univer¬ primary skill in judging films, entertainment," Donohoe said. Justin Morrill study of film may be ready for sity College. Donohoe said. "However, because film has e- College; its premiere as an interdiscipli¬ "Students will divide the Chamberlain, associate nary program at MSU by the "The rationale of the film merged as the most vital of sor of American thr required 25 credits between contemporary media, it is cur¬ close of the academic year. film production and criticism," studies program is to turn the language; Ali Issari, A group of faculty who think passive spectator into an active rently being recognized as a proessor of TR; Jaj Donohoe, associate professor of film deserves such a place in the Dept. of Romance Langua¬ one," he said. "We want the unique means of communica¬ associate professor ol the maze of MSU viewer to make an attempt to ting ideas, information and William Vincent, asst program ges, said. entertainment." sor of offerings gained the support of The production courses in¬ begin to react as critically .to humanities; the film as he does to literature. Weld, associate j> University curriculum clude: TR 390 and 490 — The faculty and advisory TR; and Joseph committee spring term, but still Cinema I and n; ART 310 and "Film viewing in the United committee for the Kusa, needs the approval of the program date professor of studi» 311 — Film Art I and n; and academic senate this fall to ART 410 - Film Workshop. make film study a thematic The criticism courses program. include: TR 280 — History of If the thematic program is the Motion Picture; JMC 335A approved, it will be implemen¬ and B — Film and Drama; ted by winter term and stu¬ English 347 — Literature and dents will be able to take a Film; Romance 220 — Contem¬ sequence of film courses. porary Film; and University Though the program would College 110 — Film, An Intro¬ not be offered as a duction. major, it will lead to a statement of profi¬ The Justin Morrill and Uni¬ ciency in film production and versity College courses would s-ss criticism on a student's trans¬ be offered for the first time, but cript. the majority of the program Joseph Donohoe, who taught offerings have been offered for MSU's first film interpretation three years or more. class in 1967, said the program The objectives of the pro¬ will require a minimum of 25 gram are to introduce the credits which will be offered by student to the historical de¬ the Depts. of Romance Lan¬ velopment of film, to develop Tippler learns of twilight zone BOISE, Idaho (UPI) - with drinking beer while a James L. Zimmerman, 18, has been ordered to write 100 minor. Nineteen is the legal Meal Deal drinking age in Idaho. times the definition of the He was to write 100 times: "twilight zone" between adol¬ "Too old to be a juvenile, too escence and manhood. young to drink. I am in the Zimmerman was charged twilight zone." DELIVERED © 1975 Burger Chef Systems, Inc. LIEBERMANN'S Talk about "BIG" deals! You FAST AND FREE BIG SHEF get our triple-deck Big Shef\ our tender, regular trench frits For entertaining... and a regular sott drink. Meal Deal A complete meal! our 10-piece wine to your door.... set in clear crystal 09 Good only al participating Burger Chel Just call and ask for DOMMOS rs Burger Chef Systems, In "THE LUNCH TIME PIZZA fiah fillet sandwich, tender, regular french fries and a SPECIAL" TROWBRIDGE delivered from 11-4 351-7100 daily. GRAND RIVER 351-8880 Good only at participating Burger Chel restaurants. 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