VOLUME 169 NUMBER 109 FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 louse halts effort to lift arms embargo By WIRE SERVICES Supporters of the resumption of arms have permitted arms cash sales to Turkey But opponents asserted _ sales contended that Turkey invasion a year ago and asked his aid in about Adreas K. Kassapis, 18, who was ■ The House on Thursday rejected Congress' embargo had not and would have authorized President Ford violated US. aid laws in invading and determining what happened to them. born in Detroit and disappeared last worked to bring Cyprus l~t Ford's effort to lift Congress* that the U.S. bases on negotiations and to approve sales additional U.S. credit weapons occupying Cyprus with American weaDons Riegle said he was personally concerned August. |o on arm sales to Turkey as Turkey are vitally solely for Turkey's North Atlantic and that Congress should not be black¬ needed to maintain surveillance Alliance obligations. Knts argued his plan would be on the mailed into partially lifting the arms ban. Soviet Union. Lion to blackmail. In a letter read to the House The measure would have, in effect, lifted The deputy Democratic whip, John J made a last ■ minute appeal to the vote, Ford asked the House to just before Congress' embargo cash and credit weapons Brademas, D-Ind., said the arms sale would sales to Turkey but continue the ban on set a dangerous precedent, ■ resumption of arms shipments, but the resumption of arms sales and added: approve signaling other was rejected 223 to 206. grants of military aid. buyers of U.S. weapons that they could use "I pledge my total commitment to them to wage war on their w.se burst from the galleries and the Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., said the neighbors. £"the arms sale, which was being working with the parties involved — President had won the 297 to 8 House vote "I'm truly frightened," said Rep. Lindy jed during most of the electronic Turkey, Greece and Cyprus — to assist in last year largely with the argument that the Boggs, D-La., "I'm frightened this bill Lddenly reversed in the final minute finding just and equitable settlement to this bases are needed to keep track of Soviet would put this country on the brink of is rejected. dispute." weaponry. submitting to demands that amount to The House deliberation bill to "Insofar these bases blackmail to violate our moral values." lonents of Ford's plan repeatedly used was on a as give us the permit transfer of 185 million worth of capability to monitor present and possible Meanwhile, Rep. Donald W. Riegle Jr., |rd "blackmail" in contending Ford is - weapons Turkey had contracted before D-Mich., leking reduction of Turkey's occupa- Feb. 5, when Congress cut off all U.S. future adherence to nuclear arms agree¬ Wednesday sent the Turkish Irces on Cyprus so he can save U.S. ment," Solarz said, "I believe it is critical to ambassador a list of American citizens Kn Turkey. military aid to that country. It also would maintain them." missing in Cyprus since the Turkish Inited Nations extends mandate pillowing By ASSOCIATED PRESS working. In Jerusalem, an forces Israeli government Egypt is willing to sit down with Israel at i UN Security Council voted 13-0 China and Iraq did not participate in the source said Egypt had "accepted in general Geneva to sign any new interim accord Kday night to extend the mandate of vote, in keeping with their usual practice on terms" Israel's concept of a new Sinai when it is completed. BN buffer force in Sinai for another UNEF. agreement but that a dispute remained The source added direct talks were not a I months, until Oct. 24 The council action came less than six over the line to which Israel would condition for an agreement but "an element l vote on the resolution extending the hours before the midnight expiration of the v withdraw. The Egyptian Foreign Ministry which will be inevitable in the course of the ■ the UN Emergency Force (UNEF) mandate, and was made possible by a said it was "premature" to say there was an talks." Boned between Egyptian and Israeli last-minute compromise reached between agreement. Is had been delayed by a dispute over the United States and Egypt. The UN Security Council had reached an understanding Wednesday night to extend the mandate of the 3,919-member Sinai force, which expired Thursday. A meeting Students still )rmer MSU was scheduled Thursday morning to give formal approval, but the one-word disa¬ greement in private talks forced a delay. Egypt had opposed renewal of the without dean ibbed mandate on grounds that Israel was using in d the presence of the buffer force to perpetuate its occupation of Egyptian land MSU will remain dean of student-less indefinitely because of a tight budget, captured in the 1967 war and had demanded Eldon Nonnamaker, vicepresident for stu¬ LSON (UPI) — A former All - America Hazlett was not arrested until after the that the Security Council call for Israel to dent affairs, said Thursday. The position, Uer for Michigan State, his brother raids were conducted. withdraw from Arab lands. Cairo respond¬ which is the top faculty position directly Tvo women were arrested Thursday on John Schneider, 28, who earned All - ed to an appeal by the Security Council and involving students, has been vacant for les stemming from police raids that America status as a wrestler in the 191 - agreed to a three-month extension. Israel three years. i $146,000 worth of hashish and pound class at MSU in 1969, is a wood preferred a six-month renewal. However, Nonnamaker said in February iana. importer licensed to do business in Central The Israeli negotiating team, made up of that the money was then available to fill the fc illegal narcotics, along with two - ton and South America, according to investiga¬ Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, Foreign position. Katherine White, asst. vice les used for the production of hashish tors from the state attorney general's office Minister Yigal Allon and Defense minister president for student affairs, also said then 135,000 in cash, were seized in raids by who have been investigating the brothers Shimon Peres, met Thursday to discuss the that the money for the dean of students' ' i • County Metro Squad at the homes for two years. Egyptian reply to the latest Israeli with¬ salary has been budgeted every year that rmer MSU wrestling star John A. "There's no question about a foreign drawal proposals received Wednesday the position has remained vacant. The position has gone unfilled since 1972, |eider in Williamston lhn, in Haslett. and his brother, connection as far as we're concerned," said night from Washington. Secretary of State when Nonnamaker, the last dean of Vincent Piersante, head of the attorney Henry A. Kissinger had conveyed the students, resigned to take his present AP wirephoto p Schneiders, along with Lana Kaye general's organized crime division. Egyptian stand to Israeli Ambassador "6, of Haslett, and Kathy Hazlett, 20, Seized in the raid were two truckloads of Simcha Dinitz. position. Nonnamaker and other staff pst members have taken over some of the Capt. Charles Miller of the merchant ship Mayaguez presents the Lansing, were arraigned before Columbian reefers, hashish and hashish oil In talks Wednesday with members of the lict Judge Robert H. Bell on charges of worth an estimated $146,000 on the street, new congress of the Arab Socialist Union, former duties of the dean of students since ship's wheel to President Ford during ceremonies Thursday in ■ssion of illegal narcotics with intent to then. the White House. police said. Egypt's only political party, President ■The charge, a felony, is punishable by Piersante described the Schneiders as Anwar Sadat affirmed there would be no The duties of the dean of students The Mayaguez was seized by Cambodia May 12 in the Gulf of V four years in prison, include: advising student organizations and Thailand. Three days later it was recaptured after major hashish and marijuana suppliers for direct negotiations of any kind between student government; overseeing special Ford ordered p lives with Vaughn Schneider, 31, and mid Michigan. - Israel and Egypt. in the Marines. ■arrested projects such " at his home, police said. *ge 12} But the source added Thursday that as homecoming; keeping all student personnel records,and coordinating the Minority Student Aid program. Nonnamaker said other essential em¬ NO TUITION ployes would have to be fired if a of students was hired. During 1973, when funds were not quite so tight, two new dean Army tests say LSD ".rlRep candidates for the position were considered wants tree college but both decided to take other jobs. Nonnamaker Said in February that MSU would do without a dean of students if and only if it was absolutely necessary to do potent, not addictive without one. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Army experi¬ reported having after - effects from the "We can definitely afford one now," he ments with LSD showed the drug is hallucinogen. |By CASSANDRA SPRATLING I State News Staff Writer attractive given the increased financial burden being placed upon students. But it's thing like it at this time. He said that he could see this type of said then. "But who knows what's down the powerful but not addictive and it changes The director of chemical warfare re¬ road and whether we will be able to afford body cells less than caffeine, according to a search at Edgewood Arsenal, Md., said I the third time in six years Rep. simply not going to happen because of the program if the money came out of other one in the future. LSD was administered to 585 volunteers, I Vaughn III, D-Detroit, has intro- types of state financial aid. top researcher involved in the program. difficult financial situation facing the state. Nonnamaker said Thursday that the Dr. Van M. Sim said he personally had mostly soldiers but including some civilian I a bill that would make college "I think it's completely unrealistic to "I'd favor an across - the - board free matter would be reviewed again if sufficient tried LSD. Army personnel, over 12 years ending in 1 °n 'reP for all Michigan residents for expect passage until we're clearly out of the tuition program instead of some of these funding becomes available and if a need for He told a Pentagon news conference 1967. Fst two years of school, and all economic slump Michigan is experiencing," other intricate systems of determining who the The Army previously P'ons are that the bill will fail position is demonstrated. Wednesday only a few Army test subjects had said possibly he continued. again. gets aid and who doesn't," he said. 900 other persons were tested by outside *y legislators seem to be in favor of Vaughn, however, doesn't consider the contractors as part of the program. Ta' They fay, however, that current cost factor as great a problem as did some Jondahl said he considers it important Sim said Army test subjects were told that some type of financing be developed to flc conditions facing the state would f,rn™ link it's a impossible at this time, great bill," said Howard other "It's legislators. a matter of where you priorities," Vaughn said. put your counteract the effects of rising tuition. "We either have to talk about increasing Report says beforehand they would receive a powerful, behavior - affecting drug. But they were not told when, nor were they told it would U-Kalamazoo. "It's especially opportunities to get aid or moving in this be LSD. Vaughn said he does not know how much type of direction," he said. a program would cost or exactly where the Rep. Dominic Jacobetti, D-Negaunee, can't use every He said the program was popular among volunteers, who received a three - day pass money would come from, but he hopes to said the bill is "a nice gesture" but that it each week over three months as compensa¬ have some cost estimates within the next would destroy the state treasury. WASHINGTON (UPI) "Consumers are generally ill - equipped to tion. Before a volunteer was accepted, he - A nationwide week. had to take weeklong physical and psycho¬ survey indicates most Americans are purchase wisely and make the best choices "I consider tnis a vital need," he said. Jacobetti, who chairs the House Ap¬ ^1 unable to use basic math to solve everyday among competing products." said White logical tests. don't care where the money comes from." propriations Committee, said that if the bill consumer problems ranging from balancing House Consumer Adviser Virginia Knauer, After taking LSD, subjects were given comes to his committee, a tax bill must be He said the bill is important because their checkbooks to deciding which sized commenting on the report. tests including map reading, spelling, included. rising education costs could price poorer package is the cheapest. She said it was not surprising that from breaking down and reassembling a rifle, "If he (Vaughn) comes up with the tax It also reports men, "consistently outper¬ 223,000 to 245,000 consumers went bank¬ and playing volleyball. Ten per cent people out of an education. underwent followup studies. revenue for it I'm in favor of it," he said. form females on exercises involving buying rupt last year, a record. Vaughn said that such a bill would also be and household situations" and that blacks, The study, Sim said, found LSD is a The survey an important step toward equality in The State Board of Education recently inner city residents, persons whose parents found adults generally do powerful drug that civilians might use for education. endorsed the bill and the Michigan Higher better than 17 - year - olds at consumer lack high school educations and those enjoyment. It also found "LSD is not Education Student Assn. (MHESA) voted math, apparently because they have had Vaughn hopes that the availability of free residing in the Southeast states in general physically addictive." in favor of the bill at its last meeting. practical marketplace experience. education for the first two years would are poorer at solving math problems Despite doses as high as 2,400 micro¬ "excite and encourage" young people to go involved in buying decisions. It found "less than one-half of the 17-year grams per hundred pounds of body weight, Michael Wallace, legislative director of on to get a four - year degree. The survey, released Thursday, covers - olds and adults could successfully deter¬ only seven volunteers reported after - MHESA, said that while MHESA favors the bill they do not think it feasible right 34,000 persons aged 17 and another 4,200 mine the most economical size of a product. effects, he said, because their selection was He said he believes the bill has a better adults. It was taken by the National Only 10 per cent of the 17 -year - olds and 20 carefully controlled and, "it was a lot chance of passing now than ever before. now. Assessment of Educational Progress, a per cent of the adults could correctly different frpm the civilian drug culture." State Rep. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lan¬ "We're going to work to push the bill but project of the Education Commission paid calculate taxi fare. One per cent of the 17 - Medical files were sent to their doctors sing, said that he is in favor of the idea but we're not overly optimistic about the for by the National Center for Education year - olds and 16 per cent of the adults but "we never heard from any one of them VAUGHN he'd have a hard time arguing for some¬ results," he said. Statistics. could balance a checkbook." since." 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Ju]y ^ to earth Returning astronauts end SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — Three astronauts returned Amer ca's Apollo < ra EDWARD S.LECHTZIN sales Space slip below last Ju'. d i hree high mileage small Ford Shuttle, a reusable ship resembling an airplane that will first fly in I nit cd Press International even this past June. built cars accounted f<>r one of MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The president of the \ <0 executives are not clai- Also leading to :h International Longshoremen's Assn. says he will lift a ban on s •very three sales at tb< No. 2 Chrysler.with 24,378 delta •" their 21 month elump is surge was fear over pric» • auto firm. Fuel loading grain sold to Russia if he is convinced the sale won't .or. hut s efficiency, ies. was off 18 per cent Z i they are enthused on the 1976 models that re however, didn't turn off Cadil last year and down hike food prices for American j! "The assurance I want is Gleason said of the ban on U.S. consumers. very simple," Thomas W. port loadings. "We want to Bums denies . \.r .. a mid July report ins 'he best performance mid month period in 13 expected to $300 a car. average aro Severn! an.t'y <, however, discounted he ef' - t d lac buyers as the GM division -et another sales record. GM sales of 123,551 cars cer» from June as ' h. market almost its shirt] slipped to 11 „ eer.t be sure that the cost of months. of the "buy - ahead" to avoid compared with anomaly living here is not going to jump." 60 per cent of domestic auto per cent. American Mot# Representatives of 132,000 Canadian and American dock With General Motors price increases. pacing hurting sales — were up 16.3 per cent sold 9,017 cars and t h. way with 16 per cent gain was U workers on the East and Gulf coasts voted economy a The pull of fuel efficient c s from last July 11 20 and 24 cent above last their convention here unanimously at last July 11 20 on the has given foreign a omak year but o|| Wednesday to refuse to load grain on s per cent above mid June, per cent from June, due in ffth of a sales incentive one of every five 'ord sales of 52,"92 curs a ere pa ships bound for the Soviet Union. The resolution contest, the four s r to a shortage of its hot selh gave companies this year and during nid J y off 8 per cent from last year but Gleason power to rescind the ban. WASHINGTON (AP) - dize the economic Pacer. recovery reported Wednesday that The Russians have in recent Chairman Arthur F. Burns itself. days closed deals for $1.3 T> ears were sold, an billion of U.S. grain — 9.8 million metric tons denied Thursday that the Fed¬ Reuss specifically cha' >f 4.J p»»r rent over of wheat, corn nged • and barley. Oil eral Reserve is nation's thwarting the fledgling economic re¬ covery by tightening the money the Fed's hike of interest on short-term loans to banks by 25 i'c >' ear. for a GM sales mid - month were the period Ford sending Congress clean-up may take weeks supply as an anti-inflation sig¬ per cent in the last six weeks. This rate generally inf noes • d May of 1974 and •• 'ts be-:* pe Ford rformance nal. interest on loans to bar eus ( *'>her. KEY WEST, Fla. upon (UPI) — It may take several weeks to clean oil slick spread along a 25-mile stretch of Florida the worst spill on the state's Atlantic "A lot depends on how much we Coast in recent years. Keys, He told the House Committee, however, that the Banking country is still in considerable economic trouble and that "the tomers. Burns said the increase intended as a signal that new was sales en more indicative of upturn was a 12.6 per cent jump over mid June, counter- a revamped energy plan have to go into the inflation couldn't be tolerated normal 10 per cent mangroves," said Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. William Monson, an menace of inflation is still drop. WASHINGTON AP) - Democrats are expected to would very and came after what he called i"v e upturn was the first time President Ford is produce a rise of severtl oil-spill expert flown in from Mississippi to assist io the much with us." t pected a ask that 85 per cent of the y ield cents "an explosion" of new credit early September — before send a gallon in gasoline prut Burns said the recession ac¬ Congress a er mproir a •vould go back to taxpayers and and clean-up. "There may be a limit to how much we can try to was made available from var¬ 1975 model cars were energy plan today under w h ti the plowback provision would presumably increases iiu clean up the mangroves without complished the unavoiaable ious sources in May and June. duced wide variety of other doing them more harm in — that the four U.S. domestic oil prices would >e prodia the process." task of correcting economic "But you should not infer ; anies have put. together a apply to the other 15 per cent. in which the cost of petrolea allowed to rise to $11.50 a The price ceiling would be imbalances caused by past infla¬ from what we've done in the is a factor. The Coast Guard investigators say they believe the spill report that showed a gain barrel over a 39 mor h p« p i. theory is tin tion. He said a resurgence of last few weeks that we'\< now - ubject to a future escalator the income tax occurred Friday night in the Florida Straits and was caused a year earlier period, Ford also will propose a , x reduction inflation is now the foremost embarked on any policy to raise provision allowing increases would return most of the by a tanker intentionally cleaning up 126,000 gallons of oil intering the higher sales on the windfall pr fits f t with inflation, sources said. prij concern. interest rates," Burns said. isiasm, however, is the increases to consumers. from its tanks. would be generated by such i Such a compromise would Labor Secretary John T. "That is in no sense our policy. comparison with past sales price increase, they >ai ' mean that the Administration Price controls on "old" ol Dunlop, meanwhile, told the Our policy...is to permit, indeed rei ords. Mid July sales were This is the one that got away Senate-House economic commi¬ to encourage, a moderate rate stili J2 per cent below record The proposal was expected u> call for a 90 per cent tax on si h would accept the idea of a cap expire Aug. 31. ttee that he is sympathetic to on the rise in oil of growth of money and credit 1973 levels and year - to - date prices, which it The plan will be s LOS ANGELES the idea of more tax cuts for profits. had previously resisted, and (AP) — "I'm just glad to be alive," a shaken so that economic recovery can sales, down 16 per cent from The money from the tax Congress under a prc 1976. He said this seemed to be would agree to a longer phase college student said Thursday after a "great white" shark go forward." lav ear's depressed pace, are would be earmarked so that allowing eit her House to vetoi the best way to produce more in period. Ford's attacked him and then spit him out. He added, however, that 36 per cent behind 1973's most of it would go back to the original within five legislative days, Robert Rebstock, 23, was attacked while jobs and make the unemploy¬ unless the Fed pays attention record level. proposal was for a 30 month Thus, if it reaches Congress scuba diving ment rate decline faster. general public in the form of period. to the The lure of cash rebates that about an hour after another diver warned him that he had inflationary forces still income tax rebates or reduc¬ The price rise would affect today, there would be time for: But he emphasized that the final decision next week before seen a white shark the people-chewing present throughout the eco¬ pulled the industry out of a tions, but the oil companies "old oil — antagonist in the Administration has made no — that produced at or movie "Jaws" in the area off the scenic nomy, a new upsurge in infla¬ sharp winter slump may have would be allowed to deduct a below the 1972 level Congress starts its August — seaside city of final decision on its tax tion would begin which would which Santa Barbara. policy. lost some of their appeal. portion of the tax if they recess. The tax aspects w In other economic news: now is held to $5.25 a cause "far more barrel. It Rebstock said he had been in the water unemployment Chrysler, the only automaker plowed the profits back into depend on future legislation. •The Agriculture Dept. re¬ minutes when the shark only a couple of than we have yet experienced." now offering $200 and $300 cash domestic exploration for oil and suddenly darted straight "and ported that retail beef prices Under questioning by payments to • ••••••••••••••••••I up Rep. buyers, saw its production. my feet went right down his throat." soared to record levels last Wright Patman, D-Tex., Burns ! Jeff Morris, 22, Rebstock's roommate month and the trend who was along appeared reluctantly estimated that the INTRODUCING j the trip said, "It on to continue in came up in a rush with Rob in its mouth, early July des¬ Fed's monetary policy would pite some leveling-off of farm bring unemployment straight up out of the water maybe three feet or so, then it livestock prices. rates down from 9 to 7.5 8 per cent just dropped him and we grabbed him out of the water •The National Assn. of Home or took off." and Builders said that the industry remains in a depress¬ housing next year. •Two New Speakers! ed state, despite administra¬ tion predictions of improve¬ focus: ment. Banking Chairman Henry S. Reuss and economists testify¬ ing this week on Capitol Hill WORLD have questioned whether the Federal Reserve's actions to dampen inflation TREND 1 will jeopar¬ Khmer Rouge meet with Thais SPECIFICATIONS: 8" acoustic suspension rolled ARANYA PRATHET, Thailand edge woofer (UPI) — The new Khmer Rouge government of Cambodia made its first official Broad dispersion contact with the outside world Phenolic ring tweeter Thursday in an hour long meeting with Thai officials in a small shack on the Frequency response: 30 20,000Hz Cambodian side of this border town. _ Crossover frequency: 3.000 Hz The Cambodians, led by £ Impedance: 8 Ohms 35-year-old Hak Sreng, a former Phnom Penh school teacher, fl • Amplifier Conipatability: 20 proposed the setting up of watts RMS diplomatic relations between Thailand and Cambodia and • Dimensions: 1714" the opening x 11V * 8%" of the border for trade. Sreng also told the Thais that Cambodian Deputy Prime ^Formerly The Stables??j • Weight: 16 pounds Reg. $50.00 Minister Khieu Samphan, recently rumored to be dead, was very much alive and working in the Cambodian defense featuring: J 1 WEEK INTRODUCTORY PRICE dept. in Phnom Penh. World-wide Po *37.00 - smoking bans seen GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) — "No Smoking" areas should Chess be expanded in public transportation and other places, the World Health Organization Its report, issued says. Wednesday, said new laws are needed public Pinball • TREND 2 SPECIFICATIONS: to protect nonsmokers from exposure to smokers. The health organization suggested that smokers be Foo shall 0 10" acoustic suspension rolled required to obtain permission from nonsmokers before £ edge woofer lighting up on the job. Billiards _ ™ Broad dispersion Plenolit ring twectet Special efforts should be made to protect infants from • Frequency respotise: 25 contact with The experts smokers, the report said. Basketball £ Crossover frequency: 3,000 Hz 20,000 Hz suggested laws to limit or ban "all forms of £ Impedance: 8 Ohms advertising and sales promotion of tobacco," require that cigaret packs list levels of tar, carbon monoxide and nicotine Air Ho • • Amplifier Conipatability: 30 watts RMS Dimensions: per cigaret and increase taxes to discourage smoking. Backgammon £ ~ Weight: 28 pounds 23" x 13 V x 1114" Reg $75 00 Peron told to limit activities 1 WEEK INTRODUCTORY PRICE BORED?? BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — The Argentine BROKE?? government announced Thursday that doctors have advised MUNCHED OUT?? President Isabel Peron to rest and limit her activities, off new speculation that she will setting A medical bulletin released seek a leave of absence. 351-1200!! by the government press II week yi from 4P.N, secretary said the 44-year-old president, who was ill with the flu last week, is taking the prescribed rest, but continuing with official audiences and the from her private home." signing of mail 2 I Mi*n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 25,1975 3 Author believes in U.S. space program set foot on the moon. By FRANK FOX have affected what readers will spoke at length on his interest itate News Staff Writer The fact that men have and will not accept from science get back, incidentally. They "Scientists are fond of saying "There are probably whole in the 1950's, it would never in the space program and the haven't figured out that little ■omewhere in Florida, near already landed on the moon fiction. that there is nothing left but fields of endeavor —sciences, have occurred to me that they does not bother her. potentials and problems of-, kink yet." the engineering—which some ■space center t uves a woman who pas- at Cape Cana- refuses to believe it. After She "It has removed a lot of plots space travel. Haldeman waited for a suit¬ times turns out to be rather arts that we don't have names would have to mobilize so much all, from the science fiction for yet that will come out of a money, so many people in this the earth hasn't gal¬ "Theoretically we could send able dramatic pause. This was difficult than the science." really advanced, really active ■atelv believes that the exploded, has axy," he said. "You can't write a rocket ship to another star," his most amusing more huge effort," he said. it? |h will explode the day men She may be an extreme case about cities on Mars and he said. We know how to do it. story since the tale of the woman he had he added. Haldeman said he hoped the space program," he said. "I knew it would be compli¬ of sorts, but she is steamy-jungle Venuses any¬ It's just a matter of size and met in a laundramat who knew Besides enjoying watching cated but I didn't know it would only one of a more. It removed lot of space program could be ex¬ number of people science fiction a money." the world would explode if man panded, but doubted that would space shots for the incredible be like waging a small war, writer Joe Haldeman has met settings that were old favor¬ "It would take about as much tempted the gods of fireworks display they offer, which is the way it turned out," ites." space. happen until the current politi¬ who don't believe in the money as it cost to conduct "But they'd stay alive," he cal and economic climate chang¬ Haldeman remarked he was he added. space Having earned a bachelor's World War II and nobody is added with a smile. "It would ed. He said that many impor¬ still impressed by the scope of program the way most people don't believe in Santa Claus. degree from the University of going to shell out that kind of be an asteroid with a comp¬ the space program. "And I'm still not sure it had tant benefits of the space Maryland in physics and astron¬ jazz to put 2,000 people on letely sealed ecology. to be that way. They see it is a huge hoax. And it exploration came as somewhat "When I started thinking omy and a master's degree in Alpha Centauri—who couldn't could be done. Haldeman, 32, is currently unforeseen developments. about the space program back English from the University of visiting MSU for the Clarion Iowa, Haldeman now lives in East Workshop in Speculative Iowa City, where he teaches a Fiction and Fantasy. Before his visit here, he observed the recent U.S. Apollo space shot in Florida, where he met the graduate level course on sci¬ ence fiction writing at the University of Iowa. He is the authoi of numerous short stor¬ Brickbats fly from skeptical woman. ies, He is an avid student of the some "pseudo-anonymous adventure novels," and a novel progress and possibilities of the about Vietnam entitled "War HALDEMAN space program, though he ad¬ mits man's ventures into space Year." During his MSU visit he as By PEGGY GOSSETT building but it would be to another old in English. be opened. buffs University. State News Staff Writer \SU-OSU ticket Is it better to work among the quaint classic atmosphere building, one that has this atmosphere," Johnson said. Four English students who Another said she doesn't mind the overheated rooms in the winter. However, most people who worked in the newer air - conditioned buildings preferred "Most people prefer the air - conditioned buildings because it's more comfortable, better of old buildings on campus frequent the building for clas¬ "I like the open air of the them over the old structures. where some workers claim they ses and working conditions," King said. counseling said they buildings," said the student, MSU Provost Herman King King said he enjoyed the raise campaign share their lunch with the rats, or work in sterile concrete and steel edifices of modern campus would loathe moving the Eng¬ lish Dept. to a modern building. who graduated and works as a secretary. said he is happy working in the new Administration building, atmosphere of the old Adminis¬ tration building at Linton Hall "English departments are In the summer she said she built in 1965 when John A. when he had his office there, structures? supposed to be in creaky old hated working in the air - Hannah was president of the (continued on page 12) J By PEGGY GOSSETT past have been known to sell because the demand was "out¬ Faculty and students on both oak - panelled buildings," said conditioned Administration I State News Staff Writer their tickets on the day of the rageous" and tickets had to be sides of the brick defend their Beth Vander Vries, a senior ■Students who discover that building where windows cannot game at higher or scalped reserved for season ticket hold¬ structures. Some gush over J student tickets for the prices. Another 1,000 season ers Strong said. triple - waxed creaking floor¬ KUOSU football game are tickets are also available to any OSU was given only 7,000 boards of the antique buildings, ■d out have it made if they Int to support the re-election interested buyer. An aide to Crim said his tickets for this year's game compared with 13,000 in 1974 while others wouldn't lay their feet upon any other than space - U-M students lose ppaign of Bobby Crim, D- ticket packet is not ticket because of the large volume of waxed cement floors of modern n. scalping because it includes the |310 e Speaker Crim is sell- tickets for $100 dollars addition of dinner and drinks. Ticket scalping, according to local demand for tickets. One reason for the higher buildings. Morrill Hall, closing in on a tuition fight in court demand for MSU-OSU tickets century of service to MSU, first Eh, of which $55 dollars goes Michigan Comiled Laws section this year is due to MSU's 16-13 as the home of Arts and Letters (UPI) — University of Michi¬ - The court upheld a ruling of fvard his re-election fund. An 750.465 is the sale of tickets at upset victory over No. 1 ranked and now the English Dept., has gan students who challenged Washtenaw Circuit Judge Ed¬ !e to Crim said 240 of the prices above its original cost. OSU last year on Spartan turf. character, said John Johnson, the university's right to charge ward D. Deake that the stu¬ MSU second in merit awards ts have already been sold There is no stipulation against "It's not exactly a grudge grad. asst. in English. higher tuition rates for out - of - dents failed to state a claim ire in the mail to fans of higher ticket prices if additional "I would prefer not to move MSU is No. 2 now and will have to match, but the intense competi¬ state students lost a round in upon which relief could be try harder. fttball and/or Crim. services are included. tion between the two teams is to modern the state Court of Appeals Until last year, MSU offered more merit a building. I might granted and that there was no scholarships than IThe $100 dollar cost includes The Crim aide said for this higher than ever before be¬ want to move more space Thursday. genuine issue in dispute. any other college or university. But now, Rice University has ■champagne brunch, a round fund-raising packet is no diffe¬ cause of last year's game," said taken the lead, offering s ride from a Lansing rent from Rose Bowl excursions The students — George 100scholarships, 15 more than MSU. Nick Vista, asst. director of Charles F. Seeley, director of admissions and scholar¬ Ktaurant to the game, even- | cocktails, a gourmet dinner offered by travel companies which include airfare, hotel, MSU Sports Information. MSU has won eight of 15 State court Schmidt, Michele Thomas Hoyman and Pamela Colby, ships, said Wednesday that the reason MSU has lost its edge is because more institutions than ■ prime rib or lemon sole meals and a Rose Bowl ticket. Maloney — maintained that the ever before now offer football games ever played merit Irenzo and a dance band in Crim received two degrees university may not determine scholarships to promising high school students. More against OSU. In the past four than 200 colleges and universities now offer the awards. residency for the purpose of protestor's nition to the football ticket, from U-M. years, MSU has beaten OSU tuition because only the legisla¬ MSU was one of the first universities in the phe only tickets available His aide said a $17,053 dollar three times with scores of 17-10 ture has the power to do do. country to offer v to students are for in- such a program. profit is expected from the in 1971,19-12 in 1972 and 16-13 [ming lie to freshmen, who will be ticket sales. last year. The conviction of an MSU student who led a May 1972 But the appeals court said buy tickets to the I Jenison ticket office. game All "We are catching flack from people who seem to think we MSU lost to OSU with a blushing 35-0 score at Colum¬ demonstration against military recruiters on campus was over¬ the U-M Board of Regents has Mayor's words proved proper turned by the State Court of Appeals Thursday. an independent authority equal per student tickets have been acquired the 310 tickets bus in 1973, the year OSU went However, prosecutors still have 20 days to take the decision to to that of the legislature. Ah words. What wonderful things. Sometimes. Id out though students in the through political pressure at to the Rose Bowl. the state Supreme Court to try and get the case against John MSU. But we went through the "Since, the legislature may Lansing Mayor Gerald Graves had his problems with "We realized this year's Royal reopened. define 'residence', the regents words recently when a secretary transcribed a tape of proper channels last May to game would be a sell-out be¬ Royal was arrested by a Dept. of Public Safety officer in May, likewise, may define residence Graves speaking at an Elected Officials Employment arrange for the tickets. We got cause the publicity of last year's 1972 at the height of the protests against the U.S. entry into within the course and scope of Compensation Commission, and had the honorable mayor approval from MSU, and our game," Strong said. Cambodia, for allegedly obstructing the arrest of a fellow their authority," the appeals consciences are clear" the aide The game last year made demonstrator. Royal led about 50 students into the lobby of the referring to Mayor Robert Blackwell of Highland Park as a court said. "fulltime nigger." What Graves actually said was "fulltime said. football history because of Student Services Building. He was convicted by a jury trial in It was reported that Bill MSU's winning field goal with Ingham County Circuit Court in June, 1973 and sentenced to two "We hold that included with¬ mayor, "but it took three tense days and an evaulation of the Beardsly, MSU asst. athletic two seconds to play, which in the regents power to estab¬ tape by Oscar Tosi, an MSU professor of audiology and years probation for obstructing a police officer. director in charge of business, brought about conflict between lish tuition is the power to speech sciences to prove it. Tosi used his expertise in voice Royal maintained that during a scuffle in the building he had no decided to sell the 310 tickets to the referees and OSU coach determine residency for the identification and spectrographs — voice pictures — of the way of knowing that a man dressed in street clothes, who r^ostly sunny skies and slight Crim. Requests for large Woody Hayes. Hayes insisted attempted to seize a woman student, was a policeman. exclusive purpose of at¬ words to verify that Graves did say "mayor." 1s are expected tendance at the University of today and blocks of tickets are handled by the field goal took place after The opinion of the appeals court stated that no proof was shown "I knew what I said," Graves commented afterwards. rday, according to the Na- Beardsly's office. game time ended. After over that Royal knew he was obstructing a police officer, adding that Michigan." knal Weather Service in Lans- "The MSU-OSU game one hour of deliberation by has only circumstantial evidence was presented by the prosecution. never been this popular," said officials, MSU was declared the Royal was ordered discharged from probation and reimbursed jTemperatures ■lay and are will reach 80 expected to drop Dee Strong, asst. ticket mana¬ victor. for all court costs. Open Thursday and Friday 'til 9 ger. I the low 60s by tonight, On June 3 the MSU ticket ■turday's forecast promises office cut off single ticket sales ■hs in the low 80s. for both OSU and the Univer¬ Thundershowers are possible sity of Michigan football games I Sunday afternoon, with rmpcratures approaching the in that day. On Tonight? tneck the State News TT Listing IMPERIAL GARDEN Featuring Gourmet Food from all Discontinued styles and colors - 25% off their original price. of Chlno. Alto Polynesian drlnkl Sale ends July 31, or when we run out of this special group. and American Food. East Lansing-220 M.A.C. Avenue 332-2212 Special Luncheon $1.75 (Mon. thru Fri) Birmingham -123 W. Maple Road Ann Arbor—307 S. State Street Family Dinner (4 course) For Two $9.00 (each additional dinner $4.50) •Carry out •Parties Welcomed •Luncheon Cocktails MSU BOOIERY'S EVERYTHING MUST LEVI'S labels. the ultimate T-shirt for the guys in . . GO SALE! Levi's®jeans. . white cotton knit with red 'CREDIT UNION (jouk All Summer Footwear Drastically Reduced or navy label, or grey with red label. Three different label motifs. S,M,L,XL. $8 where loans mens and ladies sandals- • • • are instant MSU EMPLOYEESv starting at $4.90 Jacobsoris CREDIT UNION Shop . BankAmericard MSU BOOTERY 225 E. GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING ROSSlAM GOTHIC RUSSELL Drop the cookbook, Jerry Americans treat history like a cookbook. consequences was Vietnam. would have been averted. Therefore: resist Whenever they are uncertain what to do In many ways the internal American the tyrant's first grab, and prevent World most earn powerful state into great it the cri»* revulsion of the world ivT A next, they turn to history and look up the debate about Vietnam, which has split the War III. And, therefore. NATO, Truman the lesson of proper recipe, invariably designated "the country for years, has been an argument Doctrine, SEATO, CENTO. Korea and, Nuremberg. lesson of history." Everybody had learned the W I between people who had learned the lesson finally, Vietnam. World War Wiser men than George Wallace have of World War II. Unfortunately, they The Vietnam resistance had also learned II, and there was no what it was. And now, we u 1 been skewered on the cookbook theory of couldn't agree what the lesson was. the lesson of World War II, and it was not Ford declaring we have have history. The country is filled with them The most passionate war - makers were the lesson learned by most of the people learned thSj even now, so it is not altogether astounding that Wallace, aspiring to the semblance of men who had lived through the disastrous isolationism of the 1930s, the appeasement who had lived through it. blood611""11' U " " statement to chjjl For these people, World War II taught If there is wisdom required to satisfy his any lesson of hist*. I yearning for Vietnam, which is doubtful, it is the White House, should have turned his is a rotten lesson thatlZ mind recently to the lessons of history. If there is any lesson of history in Vietnam, which is doubtful, it never be used like a book, and cookbook should!! There is even a certain poignancy in the ■ is that history is a rotten lesson book, and should never, never be Those ignorant of absurdity of the lesson he has discovered: history are doonyj used like a cookbook. repeat it, says the homily engravedTI to wit, that the country is in a bad way back of every politician's today because it didn't cultivate gemutlich mind iuJ clever aphorism, like keit with Hitler's Germany. else said about almost everytij Pouring over his cookbook, the governor of Hitler and the world devastation that that bombing's chief result was to streng¬ history, highly areuabTI We may be doomed to concedes that Hitler's "despicability" might resulted — Kennedy, Rusk, Johnson, then bombed peoples' determination to whether we are ignorant of repeat hjL have made it difficult to effect an American Nixon, Kissinger, the old labor chieftains, defeat the bomber. This was the lesson of Vietnam suggests, we it or not! brotherhood with the Axis. He seems to be the press people old enough to remember London. recipes for policy cooks may even bedjji saying, however, that this problem was no goose - steppers in Paris. They had learned that alien armies history. Whatever the case, and, as foil more difficult than starting an omelet and For them the lesson of history dictated cannot gain the respect of distant lands by it h„ J recipes for policy cooks and, finding a rotten egg in the refrigerator. A interventionist politics and quick resistance creating governments more responsive to lessons, the lessons of history are as fot !L trip to the grocery, and the omelet to tyrants with sharp elbows as the recipe the guest army than to their countrymen. the lesson seekers say only t|!| proceeds. for avoiding a new world devastation. If This was the lesson of Vichy and the - they are, i» One vacillates between outrage about the Hitler had not been appeased with Czecho¬ George Wallace. European resistance underground. betrayal of American principles here and slovakia, went the lesson, World War II They had learned that war can seduce the (C) 1975 New York Times compassion for the confused mind that can find no better lesson in its journey through the historical cookbook. And yet, better minds thanWallace's have foundered on the lessons of World War II, and one of the John Tingwall Margo Palarchio Editor-in-Chief Housing ad Advertising Manager This is just an observation concerning the Steve Orr News Editor Melissa Payton half page photograph advertisement run in Opinion Page Editor the July 16 issue of the State News Nancy Crane National Editor by the "Concerned Parents of Married Student JoeKirby Sports Editor Carol Klose Housing." Copy Chief Married housing is not healthy for Rob Kozloff Photo Editor Mary Ann ChickShaw. children because the parents won't accept . .Staff Representative the responsibility of rearing their children Sue McMillin Night Editor properly. I have yet to see any of the play areas in Spartan Village crowded; most of the time they are empty. Yet these same "concerned" parents complain of inadequate playground facil¬ EDITORIALS ities. All too often parents tell their children to go play, but won't take the effort to escort them to a play area, even when it is in close Guaranteed Student Loan, to date received nothing from HEW to officially we have The picture appears to be tripping for the photographer and adispM mere epl authorize this action. Furthermore, to date, of grossly immature proximity to their apartments. If these there has been no word received judgment on the partill regarding Compromise unwatched children hurt themselves, the the editor who selected it. I the availability of National Defense Student to stairwells or parking lots are automatically blamed. Parking lots are for cars, not Loans, Supplemental Educational Oppor¬ tunity Grants or work study funds to these I believe this picture is an all-time the State News and I lowftrl hope that its inclusiecl children. Stairwells are a means to get to students. was simply a one-time aberration. I At a time when very few women OBA and the Women's Center's second floor apartments, not a place for little Richard Politovikil have to be willing to accept some The article also gives the impression that and no minorities are represented 34E.0wenHil( hyper sensitivity has stalled an guidelines from student govern¬ girls to play house. It is up to the parents to MSU Student Aid Grants and MSU Grants on the ASMSU board and most make sure their children stay out of these otherw ise unobjectionable plan. It ment. If they are not, and if would be available to these students. cabinets, the setting of councils by areas. Currently, undergraduate students up only makes sense that there should who A to serve the needs of women and be some budgetary checks on summer's end OBA and the Wo¬ men's Center do not produce a The crowd of children standing on top of the station wagon in the photo demonstrates pay resident fees and who can demonstrate day at Olin blacks and other minorities is a plan need may qualify for an MSU Student Aid groups which draw from ASMSU's ASMSU can approve, it may be too the lack of control parents exercise over Grant and an MSU Grant. Graduate My wife -got swollen eyelids in tktl good idea. treasury. late for a women's council to be their children and the total disregard they students who pay resident fees and who can morning of July 11. In a matter of hours, h«l But events in the last few weeks ASMSU also has a proper role in (both parents and children) have for the demonstrate need may qualify for an MSU eyelids had swollen to such an extent thil funded for the next school year. property of others. In the same photo, one have caused a formerly agreed- Student Aid Grant. she could hardly see with her left eye. Soul .spelling out, with the councils, a ASMSU, OBA and the Women's notices some deserted playground equip¬ went to the emergency service at upon report to be thrown out and fair and democratic procedure for Center will all have to compromise ment in the Thomas A. Scarlett UniversitjH creation of the councils to be put background. It is obvious the asst. director, Office of Financial Aid Health Center. After a typical 12 minutel select ing council directors. Other¬ before a "final final" councils equipment is there, but not being used. wait, we were led to see Dr. Creighton.M off. wise, cliques within a council could plan The main problem in married housing is time was close to lunch break. At that is drawn up. Until two weeks ago, the "Final" Though such a not the parking lots and stairwells, but the No taste her eyes were terrible. tint,| manipulate rules to perpetuate compromise might disappoint attitude of the parents. Only when these report of the ASMSU-appointed themselves. This doctor took a quick look and sent vI Human Relations Commission was some, the alternative is to lose the attitudes change, will things get better. I am insulted by the lack of judgment and away to an eye specialist. I asked if he con Groups seeking to take advan¬ women's council and disappoint Bill Kendy good taste exercised by whoever was kindly make a call for us for an appointment! agreeable to the Office of Black tage of ASMSU's limited funds 1543 Spartan Village responsible for the inclusion of the cheer¬ Affairs (OBA), the Women's Cen¬ everybody. leader picture by Mr. Kaye in the through his desk phone, he refused becawl July 18 he "had other patients to see," though till ter and ASMSU. Under the State News. corridor was nearly empty. B proposal, OBA would simply be¬ Refugee aid As a male member of the MSU commun¬ We went to see the eye specialist in till come a council instead of the cabinet it is presently and retain its name, spending powers and Recycling An article appeared in the the State News which discussed the July 21 issue of availability of financial aid for Cambodian ity, I am certain I know the reason for its inclusion. But the photograph is far weaker in meaningful content than the one printed afternoon. As expected, nothing was wr«M with the eyes and we were charged $121(1 consultation. While we still wondered abom Paper thieves? Surely waste students and University em¬ and Vietnamese refugees. on the right. This other picture should have the cause of the illness, I called Dr.| ideological autonomy from the r can't be that valuable, but ployes. The program still recycles the article is somewhat Unfortunately, been cropped more horizontally and given Creighton to let him know about all tlnl board. misleading. At this much larger play to the complete exclusion i tit- recently solvent Waste Con¬ newspapers, but office paper point colleges and universities have re¬ of the offending picture. monkey business we had been through nil Both OBA and the Women's trol was told by the operator that sometimes In I Authority recycling operation waste brings the most revenue. In ceived no specific information related to the It's not that I am a prude and Center apparently received so types of aid available to these students or object to simply won't answer phones. The all says it now has problems with that vein, the recycling program is seeing a picture of the half-naked rear end of many complaints from consti¬ thieves the mechanism by which they may obtain it. surprisingly got through and I was gi»«B tuents who thought breaking into its storage stepping up its office waste pro¬ Though a recent news release from the a female. In fact, I feel the picture is neither some of his "free" professional explanation ■ that OBA sheds. gram by distributing 3-gallon ice pornographic nor degrading — just photo- about which I had much doubt. So I juifl would be abolished or lose its Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare journalistically stupid. What important The recycling organization is cream size containers to fit under (HEW) did indicate that refugees would be hung up. Oh! what a day at Olin. I identity under the proposal that it meaning or feeling does it convey to the E.M.Sttl I rokihiy grateful to have such workers' desks in addition to the eligible for the Basic Grant and the reader? and the center wanted to postpone the plan's approval. ! r tbloms, however. Eleven present big blue barrels for collect¬ 1413 B Spartan Villi? | months of plummeting paper Several days later, however. ing waste papers. OBA and the Women's Center .prices almost spelled the valuable Recycling paper is not only VIEWPOINT: RESIDENCE HALLS operation's doom in April when its cheaper for the University, objected to "vague and unclear' del t to the it sections of the code change and to University hit $40,000. saves 20,000 trees a year, the what they saw as ASMSU "med¬ Though it must pay for itself through its profits and though the recycling organization figures. RA's role justifies dling" in the choice of their program's debt eventually directors and the spending of their ed the exceed¬ ceiling ;idministrators had The Waste Control recycling program Authority deserves expense thanks for plugging through a long By HOPE BESHAR budgets. The two groups arc set. I niversity officials winter and spring that killed off Having been RA the past year, I feel a deep committment to dorm surveys, and evaluations that require much of the BA' I sympa¬ an meeting now to draw up a plan thy ically bent t he rules in April to support and add some enlightment to a position that is energy. The list goes on, and of course varies with the RA and •* I agreeable to both which will be grant it a reprieve. many small recycling organiza¬ misunderstood by many people. apparently floor. It seems to me that the total number of hours given by u I tions. With help from its friends in individual RA to those 45 or more students is submitted to the Human Relations But! he recycling program's fate If it seems that RAs are unqualified "babysitters" it is probably extremely demandiil I the community, it should never of any one person. It is this Commission. because babysitters are exactly what RAs are not.. It is true that, overall perspective that must be kept • I "'c !> in the hands of have to struggle again. with the abolishment of visitation hours and the revised alcohol mind when evaluating an RA's performance. I In response to those who have policy the need for an RA to "police" the floor greatly diminished. been unfortunate enough to ha« I Though these restrictions were uplifted, this does not imply that ill-performing RAs, I admit they exist. As in any system employ"1? I problems no longer exist or that occassions don't arise where an RA a large number of people, some will perform excellently, so®' I must assist in poorly and some in-between. Granted, those low performert ■ maintaining a safe and secure living unit for hall members. provide a very narrow and shadowed view of the RA, but shou ■ not overshadow the vast For example, with the use of alcohol majority who do perform well. » I permitted in residence halls, Residence Hall Programs staff an RA must deal with the harrassment and intimidation those who surveys for floor residents to voice their conscientiously provides eva'u* I have been heavily drinking opinions of their RAs I very often impose upon the rights and well as an extensive security of other hall students. There is also the pressure put on and follow-up procedure for all RAs' perforrnan I individual students by peers to conform to some of objectives. Individual advisory staffs maintain an "open door ■ these drinking habits. The emotional problems that come into policy for all residence hall residents to play here often must tenure is express their concerns, | be dealt with by the RA. no longer inherent in the RA position. Each RA The RA's role is also and evaluated prior to importantly so, left open to being offered a position for the forthconOT I variety of the floor's social, educational and personal needs. fulfilling a academic year. 1 In this , My last point comes in argument to the realm it takes much time, and effort on the part of an individual RA suggested Prov™,0°°. I to fulfill the perceived needs of those 45 or more students living on having RAs solely on freshman floors. First, segregating fresh ■ that floor. This part of the job (other than from upperclassmen handing out toilet paper only facilitates a narrow and unntfw ■ and directories, turning off fire alarms, atmosphere where less growth can be stimulated for all studen • I sitting on duty once a week, might also be remembered that not all students behave in a ma I etc.) is a necessary part of the RA's position. It is those things invisible to students in all fashion, act as adults and areas of the job that accept responsibility for living with o I require the most of an RA's time, and effort: that is, the 2 hour staff people, no matter what college level they are. R.ot V meetings weekly; the time spent contacting sources and Secondly, I can express from my personal experience as an K I for educational and social speakers a floor of 60 per cent upperclassmen that all students have dui programming; the conscious effort to I needs with which an RA keep all floor members informed of all types of coming events and feel little or no need for an can assist. And yes, there are a »eW ft info, as well as keeping in touch with them personally; not to RA, but in most cases the option I mention individual advising often done until all hours of the utilizing them is left open. I firmly believe it is an option that s J continue to stay open to all residence hall students. morning. There are also administrative duties far beyond the filling out of education^" ^ maJ<>"ng in child development and elerne"011 n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 25,1975 5 opposing challenges |o Gandhi order Lew DELHI, (UPI) —«In a Opposition lawmakers of both houses are passes ing in both houses, opposition decree "has created a sense of Ion boycotted by opposition current week boycotting the lawmakers announced they confidence among the people" makers, the upper house of ■ long Parliament would boycott the balance of and "the prestige of the govern¬ ■liament Thursday unani- session, called Monday primar¬ the parliamentary session and ment has been restored." tsly passed a bill that bars ily to ratify Gandhi's emer¬ walked out in protest of the gency decree. Ram gave no indication when 1 courts from hearing any Her ruling Congress decree's ratification. Gandhi would lift the state of Ition challenging Prime Min- Party The approval by the two commands an easy emergency, used to arrest thou¬ Jr Indira Gandhi's state of majority in Parliament and ratification of houses extended the state of sands of her political op¬ Ireency. the decree passed overwhelm¬ emergency for an indefinite ponents. He said "much de¬ "he vote on the measure, period and left it up to Gandhi's pends the opposition." Ich would amend the consitu- ingly in both houses. The vote government to decide when to on forbid placing the was 136-33 Tuesday in the revoke the measure. As Ram ended his . to speech, upper house and 336-59 in the gdity of the June 26 proclam- lower house Wednesday. Agricultural Minister Jag- members of Gandhi's ruling L before the courts was 164 jivan Ram, in a 40 Congress party cheered in the - minute Immediately after the ballot¬ speech, said the emergency lower house while opposition lawmakers shouted "Shame! Shame!" Gandhi fenate against changing imposed the state of emergency June 26, two weeks after she was convicted of election law violations during her 1971 parliamentary cam¬ Southern voting rights Washington . Park Zoo, Thursday, in Key ... Biscayne, Fla. The APwirephoto barring courts from hear¬ abstract as she works on her version of a annual event is sponsored by the Dade bate overwhelmingly reject- qualification device in 1964 and that it is unfair to subject ing petitions challenging the County a series of amendments to where less than 50 per cent of southern states to federal su¬ peacock during Young Artists Day at Crandon Parks and Recreation Dept. emergency proclamation. e special restrictions on the voting age population was pervision of their elections un¬ >rn states from the 1965 registered or voted in the der a formula based on the _..jg Rights Act. presidential election that year. situation that existed in 1964. the amendments were offer- Areas falling within this for¬ mula are banned from An amendment by Thurmond LEGALITY UP TO JUSTICE DEPT. 1 Thursday to a House - using to repeal the automatic cover¬ J bill to I extend and literacy tests and must obtain age provisions was defeated 72 den key parts of the act, approval from the U.S. attor¬ Colby admits CIA opened mail - 22. And one by Scott to jr which voting by blacks ney general or the federal update it to Nov. 1, 1972, was I increased dramatically in district court here before ma¬ tabled by a 68 - 26 vote. I South. king any changes in their The Senate also rejected, 70 - Hth senators under a tight voting laws. 23, an amendment by Thur¬ l debate, one amend- mond to create a presumption WASHINGTON (AP) In addition, federal examin¬ - Cen¬ ening and censoring the letters said the CIA is no longer doing tee's timetable by at least three evidence it after another was tabled of nondiscrimination if more tral the other end and whether linking Kissinger to ers may be used in these areas Intelligence Agency direc¬ on it. months," Church told the Sen¬ Ithe bill's supporters drove to register voters and federal than 50 per cent of a state's tor William E. Colby testified any codes were hidden in or on At the same time, any assassination plots. Colby ate. •Former Sen. George Sma- | passage. But one amend- observers may be sent in to voting age population was re¬ the CIA opened nearly 68,000 the letters. The testimony was repeatedly refused to charac¬ Knt, reducing the bill's exten¬ gistered and voted in the last thers, D-Fla., said then-Presi¬ monitor the conduct of elec¬ letters during its illicit mail made public today by the terize the CIA mail opening He asked also for an addition¬ di provisions from dent John F. Kennedy discuss¬ 10 years to tions. presidential election. operation in five cities and had a subcommittee. operation as illegal, saying the al $500,000 to complete the ed a proposal in 1962 to fears, was adopted Wednes- Another Thurmond amend¬ watch list on mail of 300 He said the letters were also facts have been turned over to committee's business, bringing assassinate Cuban Premier r night and will require The law provides that before ment tabled by a 72 - 21 vote American citizens. used to gain hard intelligence its total budget to $1,250,000. the Justice Dept. and that Fidel Castro but rejected the ling the measure back to similar remedies can be applied would have repealed the sec¬ Colby told a House subcom¬ for example, in a 1971 plot to kill determination will be made idea emphatically. House. in other parts of the country, tion of the law requiring federal mittee Vice President Spiro T. Agnew The committee had been July 10 one object of the here. frhis could complicate getting the attorney general must approval of voting law changes operation was to find out how and kidnap the CIA director. Meanwhile, Sen. Frank scheduled to go out of business •CIA general Counsel John S. il action before sections of bring suit and prove discrimin¬ in states and political subdivi¬ the Soviets, Chinese and other In the course of following the on Sept. 1. The resolution Warner said a case involving Church, D-Idaho, asked the jI most law that opponents object atory voting practices. sions covered by the law. Communist countries were op- case to see what there was to it, Senate to extend for six months would extend it to Feb. 29,1976. In other developments: Chile and possible perjury has expire on Aug. 6. we did open some mail of one of the life of the committee investi¬ been turned over to the Justice has scheduled Dept. for possible prosecution. ftnth long |g. 1. - recess starting Studies link birth control pill the suspects of that case," Colby testified. He said mail of a U.S. citizen gating the CIA and other U.S. intelligence gathering organiza¬ tions. •Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger was scheduled to He refused to elaborate case. on the sections have testify before the Senate Intelli¬ e placed who had contacted with a "The delays resulting from gence Committee on Nixon •The CIA regularly infiltrat¬ Georgia, Louisiana, to higher risk of heart attack Communist intelligence service slow turnover by the executive , administration policy toward ed church groups and mission¬ sippi, South Carolina, overseas was opened in another branch of documents requested Chile before President Salvador aries working abroad and once i, most of North Caro- case. by the committee and the Allende was killed in a coup. had a South Vietnamese Cathol¬ |a and scattered counties and NEW YORK (AP) - Women taking birth The risk was found to be 2.7 times greater But the director repeated his unexpected requirement to deal Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., vice ic bishop on its payroll, a former is elsewhere under special control pills run a higher risk of heart attacks, among women aged 30 to 39 taking the pill, and public statements that the open¬ with the question of assassina¬ chairman of the committee, State Dept. intelligence special¬ i designed to pre- especially if they have other usual heart risk 5.7 times higher among women 40 to 44 years old, ing of letters is not proper and tions has set back the commit¬ stressed that there was no ist says. |itountdenial of of voting rights on color. factors, two British studies suggest. Shapiro writes. This study involving 63 women race or Cigarette smoking, diabetes, high blood pres¬ who survived heart attacks, as compared with n Thurmond, R - sure, obesity and high blood cholesterol are nonusers, was carried out by Dr. J. L. Mann and ft., and William L. Scott, R - among factors believed to increase one's chances associates of Oxford University. ADIILI AND FAMILY CAMP J., offered amendments that of premature heart attack. Older women were also found at higher risk in August 18-25 |uld have taken the states The risk of heart attack among users of oral another analysis, by Mann and W. H. W. Inman, August 25-September 1 ical subdivisions out contraceptives appears to be one - half times of 153 women under age 50 who died of coronary ler these special res- The Pine River Canoe Camp offers you a relaxing week at a higher than in nonusers, says Dr. Samuel attacks. The relative risk here was 2.8 times wilderness camp in the Upper Peninsula. Your time is your Shapiro of Boston, describing the British studies greater for women 30 to 39, and 4.7 for those 40 own; meals are the only scheduled activities. Instruction for their amendments in the New England Journal of Medicine. to 44. those who wish it is available in sailing, canoeing, swimming, e defeated by one sided Heart attacks are the greatest killer of The rates seem to zoom among women already - riflery, and other outdoor activities. Overnight canoe trips, es. American The rate of fatal attacks among men. possessing other risk factors, Shapiro said. sailing cruises, and hikes are also available. Low weekly rates |The 1965 law provided auto- women is one - sixth that of men until after It seems that oral contraceptives act synergis- include meals, lodging and all activities. ■tic coverage for states or menopause or so - called change of life. It then tically with other risk factors, rather than in a litical subdivisions that used rises toward the rate of older men. simple additive way, he said. Call 675-7482 for information or for a brochure. | CAMPUS HILL SUMMER ISN'T OVER | Apartments AT Bust a few left for fall PTwo bedroom furnished f Free bus sorvlco (Free roommate service SPORTING GOODS! ^Unlimited parking f Reduced Model Open 12 mon. rates TENNIS GOLF Til 8 p.m. HEAD MASTERS AJAY GOLF BAG Call 349-3530 Checkmate molded bottom, Unstrung, Aluminum frame, w/cover Tarnish & rust resistant hardware, reg. $39.95 $4488 only while they last! *1*1 Heavy Duty Rust-proof Zippers There is a reg. $20.95 difference!!! 'REPARATION FOA; Strong like Bull! SLAZENGER ||0^ $J J95 MCAT 0v«,35y«'i o' e«oer«nce CHALLENGE NO.l SPALDING GOLF Mr Nylon strung, wooden frame CLUBS reg. $29.97 Impact 200 Series ISA! Voluminou! hom» study materials ||0^ $24®8 Irons 3-PW Woods 1-3-5 QRl Courses rhat are $129.95 constantly updated SLAZENGER SUPER SPEED reg. NOW *99" A (SI,Tape facilities Wooden frame, , feviews of class for Nylon Strung I AfAT '«sons and lor use reg. $29.95 Mac GREGOR GOLF CLUBS 1 <" supplementary NOW *|9®8 Tom Weiskopf Autograph (pflj Irons 3-PW Woods 1-3-4 (!CV Make-up, lo, WILSON MATCHED POINTS reg $149 95 ecfmc '"used lessons Aluminum Tennis Rackets, Nylon Strung $1 19°° (Second) ecfmc f NAT'l medsrds or ^S^fr.from reg. $24.95 NOW s16" Wilson Patty Berg Clubs Irons 3-PW Woods 1-3-5 Right Hand Only •IheBRMKH* comoiete information call Your friendly neighborhood all C37 store. $5.00 OFF NOW *93" MtfttUlM (3 ioucatiomai—jff "NTH 1208 S. University; Ann 220 M.A.C., East Arbor Lansing _ANY_ STRING JOB j WEST STORE 'CORING AND GUIDANCE SINCE 1931 "'liw. Ten Mile Rd. Southgate Shopping Center Sear's Lincoln Park Shopping Center "OLD"WORLD VILLAGE MALL STORE n.JfcT <>PEN MON-SAT 10-9 Soutniieia, Mich. 48075 JUST EAST OF LANSING MALL OPEN Thura t Frl. 6-10 Sot. 10-10 Sun. 12-7 SUN. 12*5 M-TW-Sot 10-6 TH-Frl 10-9 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Jk>y 2S,J Tired actors spoil last play of summer By EDDRUDZATS content and from an overwork¬ the dictator Creon student in the Dept. of Theater, Malina. journalists scattered through¬ Brenda Nicker son sets foot on opportunity to make any ar¬ Circle Free State News Reviewer ed troupe who has failed to save have allowed Theater Written by Luis Sanchez in the has done almost carries the out the audience, popping flash¬ Nickerson, J The Summer Circle Free stage. from the resting impression at all. some of their strengths and late 1960s, this play relies too play. Castro, in completing his bulbs at important events outset of this season, has dis¬ But the hardest hit by weari¬ its actor.^1 Theater ends its season not with a bang, but a energy for this updating of the much on previous associations master of fine arts degree has and yelling out local and inter¬ played an enormous range, ness is Michelle Ferber as the ? from the rigorsoy whimper. It would be satisfying to say that Sophoclean tragedy. with Sophoclean tragedy and directed the play with a bold, national headlines to comment portraying a hilarious Kate in main character. Antigona »ng several tions in a row dynamic 3 "The Passion of Antigona does not offer anything new sure hand. It's unfortunate that fci 1 by on the topicality of the play. "Taming of the Shrew" to her Perez is a difficult part, one the final production of an Perez" deals with a young way of brilliant writing or he couldn't have chosen a play What Castro has done with current portrait of the deter¬ that requires that the actress "The Passion of AnSJ exceptionally fine season was woman revolutionary in a psychological insight. Most of more suited to his talents. "The the play is in the tradition of mined, ambitious, powerful Pi¬ be both narrator of and partici¬ rez" would weakness of have oveS riveting, compelling and mythical Latin American coun¬ thoroughly in keeping with the try and her subsequent impri¬ the play is extremely talky and its passions somehow Passion of Antigona Perez" has Bertolt Brecht, the only prob¬ lar Varga, first lady of the pant in the action. These two energy that the the script! submerg¬ a modernized Greek Chorus lem is that while everything republic. Nickerson commands functions should be clearly excellence of the other produc¬ have displayed in sonment after her successful ed underneath all the political that consists of black-leotarded about the directorial ideas and the stage with a cool perfor- separated and the drama of the receTj tions. But "The Passion of Antigona Perez" isn't. It's a attempt to bury the slain bodies of two of her male comrades. profundity that Sanchez tries to throw in. figures carrying death-mask the different touches is reflec¬ Without that Rican adaptation resUhS staffs and following the local tive of superb creative endea¬ of thesj strongly mounted play that clean play is suffers from a weakness inher¬ Like Antigone of old, her crime is the same and her conflict is Director carries play political manipulations as blind¬ vors, Castro should have had its sparks come Weary J] But what director Vicente ly as those masks. Castro also Brecht. Both would have It's a strongly mounted play that suffers from from Spiral J rtii4> at Special Savings Monday thru Friday $ < SUPER re < Garden Salad Bar $ $ 996 and $1.4? $ 3-6 I ill %l 114 I - 5 servedfrty^Wih.ftnwiiiorfAftrimoum Picture V— JKSyfife THE NEW YORKER 1 "For the benefit of children, < the picture is joy. For adults, j there is funniness of the most copious and i ► delicately built sort." i -Penelope Qilliatt, f The New Yorker j I I VACATION SKIES NEW YORK "Watching it is like X taking a long, wild sail off banana peel and a — July 25 thru August 10 — landing a couple of hours •ater, softly and unharmed, Relax under the Crystal Clear Sky of the Planetarium exhausted from toughing." -Vincent Canby, New York Times Dome in Air Conditioned comfort as the wonders of the Universe are revealed overhead. S SELLERS 1RISTOPHER PLUMMER CATHERINE SCHELL SPECIAL SCHEDULE HERBERT L0M Fri. . . . 9 PM .BLAKE EDWARi r^TKWOUK/ PETER ARNt Sat 9 PM I ^"^biake eowaros WIFS1*WALDMAN « BLAKE EDWARDS ^HENRVMANC|NUrtlhHALDAVIO ""•""•wTONYAOAMS [^1"" "i RICHARD WILLIAMS STUDIO • Sun. . . . 4 PM THIflTil in Abrams Planetarium Information 355-4672 on the MSU campus 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday.j«i,J NCCA investigating Minnesotc MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. athletics at the University of possible objectivity is associ¬ mittee on Intercollegiate Athle¬ (UPI) — Stanley B. Kegler, vice Minnesota's Twin Cities cam¬ ated with the inquiry. himself from the tics to act as the official panel to to assure i0vJ president of the University of pus." •"President Magrath has receive the findings of the that no on. J ly associated with Minnesota, said Wednesday the university has been accused of "We have until Oct. 1, 1975, in which to investigate the asked me to assume administr?- tive responsibility for working investigation and to propose remedial collegiate athletic, jjJ fc J "certain violations" of NCAA steps if such are in the review athletic regulations and they allegations of violations and respond to NCAA, indicating with the NCAA, our counsel and the parties involved. required." process,-^ will be investigated "fully and remedial steps, if any, we have •"I have asked the Twin Kegler said Magritil Kegler said Athletic Director h™ to see impartially." Kegler said he would not undertaken," he said. Cities Campus Assembly Com¬ Paul Giel has agreed to excuse impartial that ther, J reveal the allegations until the Kegler, vice president for investi^'.l institutional planning and rela¬ investigation is finished. But it had been was reported the NCAA investigating possible bas¬ tions, outlined the plans in a letter to the University Board of Regents which he released at No baseball 6if|l ketball recruiting violations by a news conference. Coach Bill Musselman. He said the university is NEW YORK (UPI) - Billy when he had the club, says he Kegler said President C. taking these steps: Martin can have another job very people he hajnwi Peter Magrath received a letter has an executive job for him in •"We have secured legal in from Warren S. Brown, asst. this minute, two of them, in the Minneapolis hotel he runs. Minnesota, Detroit J counsel outside the University xas. fact. Only trouble is neither of executive director of the Billy Martin isn't sure what NCAA, alleging "certain viola¬ to investigate the alleged viola¬ tions. We feel that such outside them are in baseball where it's he'll do. Right now, he's in a Unfortunately for ftil tin, there is tions of NCAA regulations deal¬ counsel is necessary to assure still three strikes and you're turmoil over the sudden flip - than doing the more to2| ing with men's intercollegiate all parties that the highest out. flop of events. those two job 71 Texas owner Brad Corbett, "My wife and I have to sit white fel manager, any the man who fired him as down and talk it over," he says. first learn to mana»I manager of the Rangers, has "I have to wait until manage k my Sometimes that seenki offered Martin a vice presiden¬ Tigers top A's, emotions settle. I thought I had nor detail cy in a public relations firm another two years to go on my slips by BiMk He gets completely disassociated with contract, but I found out I so wrapped!! things on the field, niX the ball club. didn't." his other pursuits, heCL end bad streak Similarly, Bob Short, former Rangers' owner who originally signed Martin to manage them Nobody questions the fact Martin is an exceptionally able manager. Three times now, he Billy Martin is pendent in his thinWl time fienjl The Detroit Tigers are has proven beyond any reason¬ blindly so. He making a gallant bid to escape last place firmer stand he in the American League East as they beat the Oakland A's 5-2 in a able doubt that when it comes stature he gains in takei,tkv Thursday afternoon game at Tiger Stadium. to handling a ball club between That's otherfl The win snapped a four - game losing streak that had dropped the two foul lines there are not always tml the Tigers into last place, a half none better, and three times forgets he is only the aJ game behind fifth - place Cleveland not the owner, and who was scheduled to play Texas Thursday night. now he has been fired by the thatitl who's paying h« J owner Joe Coleman picked up the win The MSU sailing club will Thursday — his fifth in a row — with relief help from John Hiller, who hold a regatta at Lake picked up his 14th save of Lansing the season. today. The regatta will begin All in all, it was a pretty bad week for the FISH at 6:30 p.m. and The Lansing Laurels women's Tigers. Their troubles everyone ia The Laurels will also play the began Monday when the Kansas City Royals edged them 3-2. invited to view the contest. softball team will make its first Mt. Clemens Gold Diggers at 7:30 Tuesday night the Oakland A's showed up for a doubleheader and television appearance on WKAR- the Tigers might have been better off not p.m. tonight, Canton, Ohio at 7 showing up at the ball TV, Channel 23, this Sunday. park. The Laurels will play the p.m. Saturday and North Canton, The A's destroyed Detroit in both ends of the doubleheader, Celina, Ohio at 11 a.m. Sunday. The winning the first 11-0 and coasting home in the nightcap 16-4. Ohio, Suns in a doubleheader at Laurels are currently in first The Tigers looked so inept Tuesday night that the Detroit fans Ranney Park in Lansing begin¬ place in the Michigan-Ohio Lea¬ began chanting "We want Martin" during the second game. They ning at 1 p.m. Both games will be were referring to Billy Martin, ex - Tiger manager, who was fired gue with an 11-1 record. by the Texas Rangers Monday. Friday Only Special! televised. Detroit didn't look quite as bad Open Wednesday night when they lost Sun. thru Thuri. to the A's 3-0 as Vida Blue tossed a seven - hitter for 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. Oakland. The Cleveland Indians will be in town tonight for the first of a four • game series which could decide the battle for last place. 2820 E. Grand River Ex-MSU star J . San Diego (UPI) — Former MSU great Clint Jones, ap¬ season. game figure in Spartan history. Advertisement The Vikings chose Jones, a Jones was also a first team parently unable to make it back - from a knee injury, has decided college All - American, on the selection on the All Big Ten - The State News Dining Guide first round of the NFL draft in team in 1965 and 1966 and won to retire from pro football. 1967. He ground out more than the Cleveland Touchdown Club Jones informed Coach Tom¬ 500 yards in two of his seasons my Prothro of the San Diego player award in 1966. with the Vikings and scored Specialty Chargers of his decision, the nine touchdowns in 1970. National Football League team announced training decided. Tuesday. He left camp Monday un¬ Jones led MSU's undefeated national champions of 1965 and the once - tied 1966 Spartan team that finished second in the of the ^Day-* Jones, 30, is a seven - year ratings in rushing. HOBIES.... veteran who came to the Char¬ He is the third gers in a trade with the - leading rusher in MSU history with Minnesota Vikings in 1973. 1,921 yards. The 268 yards Last year he underwent knee Jones gained against Iowa in surgery and missed the entire UNIVERSITY 1966 is the second best single - A refreshing retreat CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY CHURCH REFORMED pEOplES With the dog days of August just around the A real er to summer taste try is Hobies pleas- own 310 N. Hagadorn Road Study Period - 10:00a.m. Worship - 11:00a.m. CHURCH Alumni Memorial Chapel chuRch Interdenominational corner, perhaps you need a little "pick me up." Hobies, at 930Trowbridge, near summer wine, a fruity wine cooler, on special on Saturdays. Singipiraiion- 7:00p.m. (1 block east of South complex offers just There's snacks to satisfy 200 W. Grand River Transportation Auditorium) that. Nestled in a casual the munchies too: brown¬ Provided at Michigan and comfortable atmos¬ 9:30-Study Groups For 332-5073 ies, giant kosher dills, Dan- Adults and Sunday School phere you will find deli¬ non yogurt, chips, pretzels, 10:00 Service cious sandwiches, includ¬ 10:30 - Coffee Hour imported cheeses, giant CALL 332-5193 "David — Responsibility ing the "Spartan Special," 11:00 Bavarian beer pretzels, a.m. - Worship Service In Action" Hobies most popular sand¬ For rides call 355-0155 and FRESH strawberry wich large enough for two. CENTRAL UNITED after 9:00 a.m. Sunday by Dr. Robertson To shortcake! 6:00 - Evening worship accompany Hobies METHODIST College Discussion Group many sandwiches, you will Starting at 9:00 nightly, Across from the capitol Tom Stark, Pastor - 11:00 a.m. *I find thick and you can sit back and relax Fred Herwalt, Associate Pastot creamy New Sermon Topic: to the country folk music of Church School England clam chowder, Kathy Lang, Staff such regulars as Joel Ma- > 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. tasty minnestrone soup or "Coping with Associate bus, Joe Grifka, Pete Whit- your heartache" Crib through Adult crispy salads at low prices. Some sandwiches and soup tig, Barb Bailey and Ray by Howard A. Lyman are offered Mon Wed at - Kamalay, all entertaining Worship Services for free. special prices till 3:00. 10:00 a.m. UNIVERSITY To quench that summer thirst, HobV offers light Hobies is proud of their friendly employees, quick, and dark h • - in frosted BAPTIST CHURCH steins and pitchers, bur¬ efficient service, and clean¬ liness. It all adds up to a gundy and rose wines at refreshing retreat ANY 4608 S. Hagadorn special prices until Aug. 2. CHRISTIAN time of yearl Worship Service: 10:00 a.m. Sundav .School: 11:15 REFORMED School Discipleship 6:00 a.m. p.m. CHURCH for Bus Service Call: 351 -1111 or 351 -649-1 John Walden, Pastor ♦-Also Teaturiitg^ for leisurely, relaxed dining the east Room "ONEWAY" South Baptist Church in a superb setting atop by Tim Limberg 1518 S.Washington Lansing Jaoabsoris Sunday-7:00p.m. E ENING SERVICE 6:00 p.m. "GOD TO THE RESCUE" THE STATE ROOfTl Kellog Center The Depot alex's restaurant Gracious dining in a nostalgic campus atmosphere. CDI FRI CC A CAAn Dl ICCCT SEAFOOD BUFFET MICHIGAN'S SHOWCASE RR RESTAURANT - "CHRISTIAN LIFESTYLE" THI POINT AFTI* COMPLETE DINNERS, SPECIALIZING IN T.J.'s SALOON by Tim LIMBERG VAIET PARKING Fellowship SEAFOOD-STEAKS-CHOPS 321 E. MICHIGAN AVE. 9:45a.m. 1203 S. and refreshments WASHINGTON, LANSING 482- 1251 Student Center open College Bible Class 8:30p.m. inthefireside room. in the daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. fireside room Lunch Wednesday 12:30 1 30 p.m. Sunday 11:00 a.m. For Transportation Call: 351 6360 "6IVE ME THAT SWORD" or 332-8189 1509 River Terrace FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Call 482-0754 for information The Dining Guide is sponsored by the above Restaurants n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 25,1975 9 LOOKING FOR A SECOND CAR FOR SUMMER? POH'T MISS THE MANY LISTINGS IN TODAY'S STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED SECTION! 1-725 "lwii~||a| Mo Service ][/] ssified Apartments ^ ' Apartments jj^J Q Hwsts ffl is get PLYMOUTH FURY wagon air, power brakes, 1967, steering! CLOSE OUT from $21.50. on Spoilers - All Rear $25.80. MERIDIAN MALL - near. Deluxe MSU - OKEMOS aiblets, 2 one 3 BEDROOM FARM house, $185, tsSs^ excellent engine, needs body work - 1 bedroom apartment, $145. 13 miles from campus, call Ken bedroom aparta^©-, furnished $300. 332-1917. 3-7-28 CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN Phone 339-8073 or 676-4676. 5-8-1 Weaver, 675-7319. 5-7-28 CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ and unfurn;-0<\ $150$ 165 per nnonth. HeJi paid. 349-0673 or 1975 SAAB 99EMS. Must mIL zoo, one mile west of campus. REASONABLY PRICED! Quiet, 349-2132. 3-7-25 jIndent oNE 355-8255 Services Bldg. 1200 miles, 4-speed transmission. 487-5055. C-5-7-30 safe place to live on lake. HALF PRICE (or less) til Septem ber 15, 3 bedroom duplex, 7 485-9218 after 5 pm. 5-7-30 Deposit and references required. ONE MALE needed for two man bedroom house, efficiency, Itomotive MEET'S RENT-A-BAY 641-6601 or 484-5315. 0-13-7-30 apartment. Fall through spring. rooms. Modern, furnished. Looters & Cyd« SUNBEAM ALPINE convertible, $3.00/hr. Rental Call 351-0819 after 6:30 pm. 332-1095. 2-7-28 1965, good mechanical condition, FOUR-MAN for fall. 2 bedroom, Carts & Sorvic# good tires, call 349-4628. 5-7-25 Includes Use Of; 2 bathroom. 3-7-25 Furnished, $288. Lyiation tub* Equipment-Oil Drainer 126 Orchard. Call 337-1800, TWO FEMALES needed starting FALL. NEED one mature, consi¬ derate female for co-ed house. lpLOYMENT VALIANT 1966. Runs well, fair 351-8376. 6-7-25 fall. Spacious two bedroom Close. Call 332-8858. 1-7-25 iR RENT condition, good gas mileage. $100. apartment. Two blocks from Call 482-7562. 2-7-25 2 FEMALES NEEDED to sublet Lportments 4-man apartment, close to campus campus. $76/month. Call Karen, 484-7680. 1-7-25 ROOM IN house on Ann, $60 monthly, utilities paid. 332-4429 fall term only, 332-8177. 5-8-4 $1.00/hr. Charge For after 5:00. 3-7-30 EAST LANSING, 2 bedroom Hand Tools Ir sale Dlicount Pricei on All Parti TWO TO 3 girls for 4 man apartment, rent now, receive GRAD STUDENTS - 2 bedroom, Animals VEGA 1972, Hatchback automa¬ Advice Free-Help Reasonable Twyckingham Apartment, fall August at 2268. 5-8-1 reduced rate, 337- completely furnished, 6-8 miles Mobile Homes tic, 30 mpg. New tires. Good lAM'tlPM, 7 Days a Week through spring, $65 per month. from campus in Lansing. $180/per Call Before Arrival to Hold mechanical condition. $800. 393- Say 332-1221. 5-8-4 month, utilities not included. |st & found 7319. 5-8-1 RANDY'S MOBIL CLEAN, CLOSE, east side. Avail¬ 489-1271. 3-7-30 isonal lnuts personal VOLVO 1961, TV-544. Gas Okemo* Rd. at 1-96. "so, ifr christaum? wwwr a TWO, 2 BEDROOM apartments. $140/per month, 1 has-all utilities able August 1. Mature adults. Deposit and references. 489-1091 k estate saver/ $2&'so»Q'ade for good 349-9620 career!' come wafler mem paid. Inquire any day from 9 am - after 6:00 pm. 3-7-30 ONE OR 2 persons for a very private country home. Pets, (reation cxmm wniMmzm*: 6 pm at DICKER SECONDHAND STORE. & DEAL 1701 LANSING. SUBLEASE 6 months, horses. Phone 484-2300 before 6 pm, 339-3271 after. 5-8-4 (vice instruction | Aviation ][%] South Cedar, 487-3886. C-3-7-30 1 bedroom, $175. included, 489-4749 after 5 pm. Utilities typing [ Motorcycles :W LEARN TO hang glide this ffrin—t Ifffl Apartments^ IJ? I AvailableforFall 5-8-4 TWO VACANCIES rent until August one now, 10. free House Importation CYCLE INSURANCE, call for our summer. Complete instruction, FEMALE TO share 2 bedroom privileges $57/musician preferred. 485-5252. 5-8-4 |nted low rates. LLOYD'S OF sales, and service. Michigan SECRETARY, FULL time, some PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE south 911 MARI(iOLI) 2-person. September 1st. 351- >r pool LANSING, 484-1414 or 339-9535. Manta, Frankfort, 1-616-352-9312. furnished studio, utilities paid, knowledge of journalism and P.R. 9028, call nowl 2-7-28 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to 0-7-30 5-7-28 $190/month desirable. $135 per week. Call $125/month plus deposit. Phone share nice 2 bedroom home. Beckie Brennerman, 371-5410, 627-5454. 5-7-28 • 12 month leases 694-3400. Call anytime. 1-7-25 J1 word URATES** minimum 1972 NORTON 750, Dunstall haust, $1200. 351-6947 evenings. ex¬ | Employment ][(j] 9-5 Monday Friday. 3-7-23 • large 1 bedroom apartments TIRED OF NOISE? EAST LANSING, 2 bedroom • completely furnished ROOM $55/ MONTH. Free rent 3-7-25 MAILING ROOM work, tempor¬ • WE HAVE 1,2 AND 3 DIRECTOR OF NURSING needed duplex, partially furnished, $180. shag carpeting until August 15th. No lease. arily, part-time. 'A 6 weeks. 2 in extended care facility located Large yard, near North Hagadorn • appliances & air conditioning BEDROOM UNFURNISHED Duane 332-2165. 3-7-30 YAMAHA, 1972, 175 Enduro, shifts availa am 4:30 in Southwestern no pets. Phone 351-5285. 4-7-25 • heat & water included - Michigan. We APARTMENTS good condition, just tuned up, pm. 5 pm midnight. $2.10 an ,5' - are looking for a well trained, FURNISHED ROOM, sheets and LlL call 655-3714 after 5 pm. 3-7-25 Apply in person, 3308 [o 1 4.80 7.80 15.60 FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPOR¬ hour. South Cedar, Suite #11, Lansing I sharp individual with experience in geriatrics. Excellent employee A few left for the apartments summer & fall Call 337*7328 FROM $155 PER MONTH towels furnished, male near campus. preferred, Separate entrance, ana 9.75 19.50 Michigan 5-7-25 benefits. Salary commensurate — next to campus (INCLUDIS SAS HEAT I WATER) phone 332-0322, 9-5 pm. 2-7-30 TATION see the CIAO motorized with work experience. Send lo 1 7.20 I 11.70 23.4C| bicycle at the WHEELER DEALER BABYSITTER NEEDED in my — 2 johns/apt. 513 HILLCREST - Town's largest call ROOMMATE NEEDED, prefer fe¬ Resume to Box D-4, State News. |q | 8.00 1 13.00 26.QO in the Old World Village Mall - East home for 1-2 weeks August 4 - 5-7-25 — on the Red Cedar apartments. Two-bedroom KNOB HILL male graduate to share 3 bedroom 16.25 32.50 Lansing. B-2-7-25 brightly furnished. Dishwasher, a hie August 15th. Will consider — furnished air, all appliances. Nice building, APARTMENTS duplex in September. $140 per responsible older teen and/or DRIVERS WANTED, must have air conditioned month. Call after 6, 393-3990. neighborhood. — CYCLE COVERS, security locks, From $270, college student. Please call for excellent driving record, part time — balconies September. 351-3231; 655-1022. 349-4700 5-8-1 deadline and many other accessories interview 353-0905 after 6 pm. to start, apply VARSITY CAB 0-1-7-25 5 miles from campus available at SHEP'S, 694-6621. — free canoes EAST LANSING, Pinecrest area. p.m. one class COMPANY, 122 Woodmere. Community atmosphere C-7-30 3-7-28 Roommate Service 2 bedroom, large yard. 1130 before publication. WAITRESSES: APPLICATIONS FEMALE ROOMMATE needed Sorry, no,pets Wolf Ct. $220/month with year's 2 man or 4 man FOR SALE 1971, 125SL Honda, now being accepted for immediate starting fall term in Old Cedar lease. Phone 351-5076 after 5 EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER, lellation/corrections 12 trail bike. Good condition. $300. placement. Primarily evenings. during August for 1 year old. WATERS EDCE Village, 349-2198. 3-7-30 THREE MONTHS lease available. pm. 4-7-28 One bedroom, furnished apart¬ I one class day before SILVER DOLLAR SALOON. Call after 5:30 pm, 332-6692. 5-8-1 Apply in person, please. 311 East Days, own transportation. 332- 5612. 5-8-1 APARTMENTS SUBLEASE - ONE bedroom, air, ment. 332-3135 or 882-6549. ST. LAWRENCE Hospital area: Michigan, Lansing, 351-2451. 1050 Watersedge Dr. balcony, $160; Pay lights. 646- 0-7-30 Immediately available. 2 bedroom, 1970 HONDA TRAIL 90. Excellent 3-7-30 0823; 487-6141, extension 215. $185 plus utilities. 641-6384 after 6 is ordered it cannot condition. 2900 miles, extras $275. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - (next to Cedar Village) 3-7-30 WILLIAMSTON, FURNISHED A- kncelled 351-5354 evenings. 2-7-25 business assistant, mature and mm pm. 5-8-1 or changed until COLLEGE OF Osteopathic Medi¬ PARTMENT, $100/month, 10 min¬ |first insertion, unless it is dependable. Okemos. Phone EAST FEMALE - AUGUST - Strawberry utes, utilities paid, $40. deposit. KAWASAKI 750, 1972, excellent cine needs simulated patients for 349-3566. 2-7-25 LANSING. Furnished, SPARROW HOSPITAL area: 3 id & cancelled 2 days the afternoons of August 14th, small 1 bedroom, close. Fields, own bedroom, bathroom. 655-1177. 3-7-28 running condition, some extras, Single, bedroom, carpeted, appliances, $92.50. Bus, pool. 394-2152, Republication. ♦t05fc CaHtTcrfrr, 351-0329. 1-7-25- 19th, 21st, and 26th. Prefer WANTED; CHOW director for no pets $1§Q. 332-2495. 3-7-25 355-4205. 3-7-30 - OKEMOS FURNISHED one bed¬ $225 plus utilities. August 1st. individuals who can participate all small church. If interested, call 641-6384 after 6 pm. 5-8-1 room, quiet location. Very spa¬ I be for an is a $1.00 ad change.^ service | Art) Service"][/] four afternoons. Paid $3.00 for an earlier scheduled orientation and Michael D. Chappell, 115 Bridge Street, Dimondale, Michigan FEMALE - SENIOR, grad, working. Share furnished 4-man, or STUDENTS WELCOME! month free rent. One Carpeting, air cious, near Meridian Mall. $155. No undergrads. Call 349-3614. OKEMOS, FURNISHED. 3 $3.00 for each of the four, one 48821. 646-6804. 3-7-24 September - June. 349-3692. conditioned, range and refrigera¬ bedroom, den, 1V4 baths, finished MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East 5-8-1 hour sessions. Call 353-4734. 3-7-23 basement. Available mid-August s Personal ads must Kalamazoo Street since 1940. tor, parking, laundry facilities, Complete auto painting and colli¬ sion service. American and 2-7-28 COOK: EXPERIENCE preferred | For Rent ]["$] campus view storage. Near Park. 482-2555. 10-7-30 YOUR VERY Special Opportunity. 6 months lease now available in through May, 1976. $325/month. 349-4168. 3-7-28 TV AND STEREO Rentals. deluxe 1 bedroom, furnished JAnsible State News will be Foreign cars. 485-0256. C-13-7- not necessary. Preparation short TOP FLOOR of house. Sublet very FOUR, FIVE and six bedroom only for the first 30 order - immediate opening. Apply $25/term. $10.95/month. Free APARTMENTS August, available fall $150. apartment. Call 332-3135. 0-5-8-1 houses, close to campus. Avail¬ same day delivery and service. able Fall. 351-6762. 3-7-28 I incorrect insertion. in person 521 East Grand River Call NEJAC, 337-1010. C-13-7-30 Includes heat and water. 489- between 8-10 am and 1-3 pm on "Across from Williams Hall 2151 after 5 pm. 5-7-25 *2 & 3 bedrooms Houses lare due 7 days from the Friday. THE PEANUT BARRELL. fpiration date. If not paid 1-7-25 [ Apartments ](j> *1 & 2 baths •furnished SPACIOUS FOUR-man. bedroom, 2 baths - near campus. share 2 EAST LANSING Duplex, 4-5 ie due date, a 50£ late STUDENT ARTIST for Keyline, LARGE TWO party, furnished *air conditioned $73/each. Immediately. 339- bedroom, 2 baths, rec-room, ce charge will be due. some design, in small advertising efficiencies. Air conditioned, 2716. 5-7-28 walk-out basement, patio. $320 - agency with national accounts. close to campus. $175/fall. $350 plus utilities. Deposit. Must have basic Keyline skills. 487-4451,351-1610. 0-7-30 NOW LEASING for fall near 372-1585. 0-12-7-30 Contact Mr. Hartman at 349-0282. campus, furnished, carpeted 1 and r 5-8-1 324 Michigan 2 bedroom. 9 months lease as low 1 BEDROOM, FURNISHED, 337-7081 or 332-6246 as $68.25 per person. utilities, near Sparrow, call after 8 12 month SOMEONE TO teach French to an 484-0159. 7-7-25 lease as low as $59.75 per person. IHEALV SPRITE 1969, 30 COOK-HERRIMAN pm, HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT, 444 energetic family of 7. Phone NEW FURNISHED contemporary Js, excellent condition. 337-2630. 5-8-1 Michigan Avenue, East Lansing, Reasonable offer, V.W.-V01V0 PEACEFUL LIVING apartment. One block from 351-7910. 13-8-22 BURCHfim WOODS THEY WENT Y 5-8-4 campus, 2 person, 2 bedroom, THAT A WAY.. .TO TEACHING OPPORTUNITY, de¬ Oi\ A LAKE! balcony, air conditioning. Now pays ALL your bills! ■ gree or certification not required. CLEAN 2 ROOMS, furnished, COLLINGWOOn APTSII |I0BILE INSURANCE, Need o quiet place to itudy? Check through September 15 or longer. 1. cable TV lu can save $$$. It pays Mid-Michigan area. August 4 - 351-1177 or 351-6088. 3-7-25 quiet man, $90/month - utilities furnished. Phone 482-1718. 5-8-1 2. electric 22nd. Top pay, short hours. I around. Call us. You 3. heat AMERICAN, GERMAN and Contact Carol Bergquist, 393- •air conditioned ) surprised. 484-1414. FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also 4413. 5-8-1 4. air conditioning ♦dishwasher 5. all utilities body. 20% DISCOUNT to students and faculty on all cash WAITRESS DAYS, 5 days/week. 1 BEDROOM, furnished and 6. heated pool •shag carpeting 1 1972. Good condition. unfurnished, on bus line, 10 7. parking •unlimited parking > best offer. 663-1262. n carry VW service parts. Apply in person. Must be IMPORT AUTO PARTS, 500 East experienced. DRUARS FOOD & minutes to campus, 1308 Haslett Fall rates-12 month leases ♦plush furniture Kalamazoo and Cedar. 485-2047, LIQUOR. 415 East Saginaw, Road, utilities paid except elec¬ ♦Model Open Daily efficiency $168 485-9229. Mastercharge and Lansing. 489-2086. 5-7-25 tricity, call 332-8036. 6-7-28 1 bedroom $198 |LER it NEW Yorker 1966. Bank Americard. C-12-7-30 2 bedroom $248 call 351-8282 condition, air, rebuilt RN OR LPN - Part time for 3 to DOWNTOWN, 3 unfurnished Psion, 2 new tires, new II shift. Schedule flexible. Call rooms and bath, kitchen appli¬ Ask about our ■ shocks, alternator. $400. U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE 9 month leases (behind Old World Plaza 484-1483. 5-7-30 ances. References, deposit. "l. CENTER. Do-it-yourself, free on the rivorl) 5-8-1 646-6115,485-8781. 5-7-25 745 Burcham DR. supervision. Specials: Tune- PART AND FULL time summer 351-3118 or 484-4014 ont 1! 5 engine. ups, $22.98. Front disc brakes, employment with multi-manufac¬ COZY 3 ROOM apartment, $125, $24.45 parts included. Phone turer distributor. Automobile no pets, carpeting and appliances. 882-8742. 0-1-7-25 mmu HHQ ODSS required. 351-5800. 0-13-7-30 Phone 485-3035. 3-7-28 CROSSWORD □an bee aacK ""N □□UEDEB mm 87. Good tires, (w CHECK OUR w* PUZZLE > » oil. between Only $175. Call ^ REPAIR PRICES ^ ACROSS UDUBU L5HU EBpQB 6-10 pm. 1 fiction.il 26 Back elephant 28. Etnas □Bon HEEJEtaaa ■GENERAL 20% DISCOUNT TO 6 Pug nosed 32 Soap QQBGKQL] BOOB tires, 678x15, Pndition, white walls, $30. STUDENTS B FACUL TY ON I. Rc3d 36 Stringed □□□ Huaaii ? Furious instrument MUHun nan 15. E-5-8-4 CASH/CARRY VW SERVICE 3 Son of Zeus 37 Metal PARTS. HllEH QQEOBQGl 4 Shinbone 38 Adjacent (BY Pc, air, MONTEREY, 1973, V8 must sell. Getting Blind impulse 40. Disencumber □qul cjku Linn □nun okih □□□ slave 41. Vex >!%. ■ """093. 3-7-30 43 Engaging 19 Oross 45 Cotton thread DOWN [ GT, 1971, 32,000 miles, l0r best offer. Call 646- 21. Smal1 knots 46 Sedative fer 5 or weekends anytime * • AUTO PARTS ™ 23 25 Spooky Half 47 4ft Germs Advances 4. 5. Cruising score Copal 500 E. Kalamazoo at Cedar T T" T 4 5" 6~ 7 T 9"" 10 6. Fortress JVA, four P w, ~ 7. Onassis new tires and 8. Girl's name I"8''■ Ask$1300. 351-7007 or Volkswagen complete repair service. Repair & parts for EVEN THESE v//s 9. Useful for iBicycles acomponenrs rr 10. Wrinkles Steve. 5-7-28 most foreign and American PARENTS WOULD APPROVE '//, iOBlLE DELTA 88 - 1969. cars. Body shop & paint services. Exchange engines V/U F0R ALL 0P TOHK CYCL1RS REEDS! /Kf I5~ "l6~ n 11. 17. Stage Dowry ■"condition. All power AND "DIG" 20. Present ™ - & transaxles. iF 2I~ TZ 22. 355-1277. 3-7-28 Single I^bile i97iTm7 4-door, |!I' *[• 72,000 miles. Free wrecker repairs - local service areas. with City bus 731 APARTMENTS 23 twmmummummm 25 25 24. 27. 29. Three Furies Bravo Great multitude I 353-6988. 3-7-25 service to our front door. •Close to Campus ♦Shag Carpeting 31 [ 35 36 30. Reproductions iAGON. *Air Conditioned ♦All Appliances including dishwasher *On-Site Management 31 5 38" c W 39 40 31. Bulrush VW's 'Private Balconies _ . wiling reluctantly Very We buy and sell Velocipede •Luxurious Furnishings 'SWIMMING POOL L 32. Embers 33. Boy's ■ abroad. $1780. MT~ 42 332-6711 485-2047 485-9229 »75 % 43 MM nickname 8-6 Monday - Friday, 9-2 Saturday Peddler PER PERSON-3 OCCUPANTS-SPECIAL 2-MAN RATES Mff VA 34. Intelligence 35. Praise l*c CATALINA, 1967, LEASING CENTER OPEN Mon.-Fri., I • 4 Sat. 11 a.m.-2 39. Recording . power steering and 541E. Grand River 351-7240 PHONE 351-7212 731 BURCHAM DR., E. LANSING V/, 48 42. Worn dependable, 351-1478. A few blocks East off Abbott Rd. 44. Relatives 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Prin 307 E. Grand Rlvw 11:30 4 PM 3320U2 1972 WESTBROOK 12x65, 2 bedroom, unfurnished except for C-13-7-30 APARTMENT Apartments MANAGJ 663-8418,482-2317. 0-5-7-25 stove and Free rent, £ . ir filled. refrigerator. $4500. FURNISHED ROOM, summer, full ORGANISM NEEDED to shar? large house. Own r°°™- $ ' F0UR BL0CKS from campus< MOVING SALE: Household goods, humidifier, bicycle, stereo. PROJECT GRAPEVINE close-out sale. Includes light tables, Konica 694-1823. 5-8-4 | Iffhit Call after 6 5-7-30 pm use of house, east side Lansing. private entrance, parking. Utilities camera, duplicating and adding TYPING. Theses, dissertations, Lansing, 353-9676, 487-4532. included. 484-2404 or 351-4285. From 9 am, Saturday July 26th. PARKWOOD 10x50 skirted, gas $45. 485-1692. 3-7-30 5-7-25 Between 913 and 915 Cherry Lane. machine, verityper, and other term papers, legal, IBM. Call 5-8-1 items. Sale begins Monday, July heat, air conditioned, utility shed, 1-7-25 John Calhoun, 332*2078. 0-13-7- MSU WEST - clean, close, fur- ROOM FOR rent. $80 per month 28, 10-3. Room 25, Student curtains, carpeted. 351-0917. nished, linens, parking, phone, a ROOMS OR suites. Some Serivces. All proceeds go to 5-7-25 includes utilities. Children O.K. real good deal! 351-3212. 3-7-28 Call 482-0588. 5-7-25 cooking, start $50 per month, RECORD SALE! Student Media Achieving Grant. TYPING. EXPERIENCED, fast, utilities included. 351-0473. 5-8-1 Near campus. 2-7-28 | Lest t Fomd |[Cj[J and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Jean, 485-9024. 14-8-13 M?JLTI-FAMILY garage sale, FIND SOMETHING ROOM, 3 BLOCKS campus, children's clothes, handcrafts, TYPING, ALL kinds, 9 years If you've found a pet or article of Lansing Community College summer and/or fall. $75/month. Steve, 332-1125. 5-7-28 "One Day Only" 1545 Linden, East Lansing, value, we want to help you experience, reasonable rates, 393- 4820 after 1 pm. Friday, July 25th, 3-9 pm Saturday/Sunday 10-6 pm. return it. Just come into the 0-14-8-22 1-7-25 State News Classified PUBLIC AUCTION For Sale SEWING MACHINE Clearance ](§ 527 ELIZABETH tw»n BaiUy I Division) REFRIGERATOR, 17 CUBIC foot, frost free, 8 years old, good Department and tell to place an ad us you in want EAST UNIGRAPHICS PLETE and resume service. offers DISSERTATION COM¬ IBM typing, LANSING STATE BANK'S Sale! Brand new portables condition, $75. 337-7327. 3-7-30 editing, offset printing, and Saturday, July 26, 1975atl0o.m. BICYCLE CLOSE OUT SALE. Found Column. As a public Location: 125 Pere Marquette Drive North off 600 Block of Eost $49.95, $5 per month. large binding. We encourage compar¬ French built light weight touring service EAST LANSING STATE selection of reconditioned used LC SMITH ative shopping. For estimate, GRADUATE STUDENT-™ Michigan Ave. just West of the Railroad Tracks. Coron-a-matic BANK will run the ad at no cost — machines. bikes, 10 speed, ladies 3 speed. needs 3 or 4 SALE OF SURPLUS COMMODITIES Singer, Whites, Save on top quality handmade cartridge style-6 months old - like to youl stop in at 2843 East Grand River Necchi's, New Home and "many Extra ribbons. or phone 332-8414. 0-10-7-30 unfurnished home. Ercl CLASSROOM AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT bikes. 645-2127. C-13-7-30 new. $180. EAST LANSING others." $19.95 to $39.95. 627-6870. 3-7-30 August. Call evenings, si Adding machines, calculators, blond straight chairs, tablet arm chairs. Terms. STATE BANK TYPING BY the hour. 6944. 5-7-28 EDWARDS DISTRIBU¬ FREE 8 track tape with purchase " Theses Herman Miller walnut molded plywood chairs. Hermon Miller walnut 13-7-30 TING COMPANY, 1115 North CARPETING SHAG and dissertations. Drop off study carrels, Myrtle Desk study carrels, drafting tables, blond wood of five at $1.50 each. We have - - yellow/ desks, metal lockers, counters with 2 sinks in each, blue-print machine, Washington. 489-6448. C-13-7- Pioneer gold, and one very light green. LOST, IRISH Setter, 8 months service. Secretarial Assistance. CASH paid lor ol 30 SX727, SX626, Scicnt* Fiction, la SX1000TW receivers. Textured style - blue. $3/yard. 694-0222. 0-7-30 electronic meters, benches, antique side chairs, antique library tables Jensen, old, Okemos area. July 19th. $50 014 looti and many other miscellaneous items. AR, Dyncaco and RCA speakers. 349-0497. 5-8-4 reward. Call Cathy, 349-4319. CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT ONE DAY Moving Sale: Ping- We also have couches, desks, 2-7-25 IRENE ORR - Theses, term curious i pong table, stereo, black/white tv, Commercial dishwasher, grill, stainless steel deep sinks and counter, miscellaneous. 638 North Dexter dressers, vanities, TV's, leather SAILBOAT AQUA - Cat Cata¬ papers, general typing. Formerly used maran with trailer, red, with Ann Brown. Call 482-7487. double oven, steel racks, traps, etc. coats, 10 speed bicycles. Check white, and LOST SATURDAY 12th, black book mr Drive, Lansing. July 26th, 1-5pm. blue sail. $400. 351-8905. 1-7-25 C-7-30 MACHINERY, TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT 27-25 us out for budget prices. Come on dog, white r.^dS on neck. 1. Cincinnati Bickford 3' radial arm drill Plain Table. down to DICKER & DEAL, 1701 Short tail, Coring choke chain. COMPLETE DISSERTATION and 2. Smith & Mills 16" Shaper Plain Table with vice and tool holders. PANASONIC South Cedar, Lansing. Bankcards Phone 351-2126 or 651-5051. WANTED: GOOD ul, 8-track recorder, resume sen/ice. Printing, IBM 3. Abrasive Surface Grinder No. 1'/> with 18" mognetic chuck. welcome. 482-3886. C-7-30 5-7-25 portable circular saw; good] new - $100, Ricoh 35mm SLR, typing, binding. Printing from 4. Lathe. Model B. 12" 50mm and 135mm lenses - $130. ball mitt; GOLF CLUBS 3 woods, 12 your plain paper originals. good Carousel projefl Other miscellaneous tools, tables, chemstone tops, 655-2509. 5-7-30 TEN SPEED Raleigh Record. Like irons, FOUND: THUNDERBIRD hubcap 641-6384 after 6 pm. library shelving, Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. 5-8-1| storage racks, ceiling tile, doors, hardware, frames, etc. new condition. Extras. $130. Call bag, golf cart. 3 years old, $170. Corner of Shaw/Farm Lane. Below Jones Stationery Shop, All merchandise sold as is. Inspection may be made 332-8249. 3-7-28 487-2343. 5-7-25 353-3885, Jim. C-3-7-30 day of sale. You 1947 MARTIN 00-21. 9-5 Monday - Friday. Call WANTED, SEARS i must De 18 to bid. Items may be added or deleted Vintage prior to date of Gibson Hummingbird. COPYGRAPH SERVICES 337- 1975 spring/summer, FalMl Steel auction. Dobro. Antique wooden piccolo. SPALDING TENNIS Animals FOUND: MENS brown tortise/ 1666. C-13-7-30 $2 each. 353-7029. 5-8-1 f Mrs. June I. Harton, racket. glasses. Found MSI gas Purchasing Agent Stratocaster plus more. Wanted Brand new, used once. near Retail $65. BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN retriever station. Call 332-2646. C-3-7-30 older 000 size Martin. 372-1413 Will settle for $55. 337-0645 TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast MOVING TO Denver, enll pups very inexpensive, only three and reasonable. 371-4635. August. Looking for placetif after 6 pm. C-7-30 1-7-25 left. Call Bruce, 393-1602. 1-7-25 Q Persoial J/j C-13-7-30 Call Tim, 337-2207. 5-8-1 iVv.. - ; f '' IDE STATE NEWS YELLOW PACE " i ; 'V • 1 ' . « FREE care. ... A lesson in Call Michigan or 485-7197 Lansing complexion 484-4519 East The „ ; ' " 1 - Mall. MERLE NORMAN Business Service COSMETIC STUDIOS. -13-7-30 ★ Save Time Directory ★ Save Money BOARD EXAM TUTORING STANLEY H. KAPLAN TUTORING COURSES Now being formed for the up¬ Creative Cornd coming MCAT, DAT, LSAT, ATGSB, GRE board Quickie Tops! U'l Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager tn serve you information call 1-313-354-0085 0-13-7-30 exams. For PRINTED PATTERN Auto Service Counseling Laundry Stereo Repair BUB'S WASHDAY Travel i OKEMOS Real Estate ][ii§] 4666 TEEN WARDCLIFF school SIZES zccfss - district. 3 bedroom, 1Jk SAVINGS baths, 10-16 ranch. Finished basement. 2669 WTO PUTS, 25*Per Load AIR • RAIL TOURS - CRUISES Linden Drive 337-7117. $34,900. 7-7-25 inc. CENTER HOTEL RESERVATIONS • ABORTION woumow's PROFESSIONAL AUDIO EAST LANSING, Tamarisk, 5 bed¬ ♦ CONTRACEPTION REPAIR COLLEGE TRAVEL rooms, 2 baths, central air, LATE MODEL * • COUNSELING ECONOWASH * Three full - time professionally OFFICE dining room, family room, bus. STERILIZATION Culdesak. Possibly rent. 351-6037 MOTORS AND Services ' PARTS A SPECIALITY GYN Clinic Special Texas ' Complete Test facilities 3 - month warranty on all work 130 W. Grand River 5-8-4 694-2154 Speakers Available Wather 50c 1 Loaner amplifiers available East Lansing NOTHING DOWN, 5 acre building rtilfwiy between Holt t 1226 E. Michigan Ave. open 24 Hrs. a day site. Melon on M. Coder 351-6010 Fronting on Sherwood Road Lansing 485-3271 3006 vine St. with or without private tennis 7am to 11pm. 1 blk w. of Sears "THITHAVIl PROFESSIONALS" court. Phone 655-2873. 5-8-4 Barter Shop PROBLEM For Sale Typing Service OKEMOS 4 BEDROOM Colonial, PREGNANCY • r Now Hear Thi» recently redecorated, excellent UNION 372-1560 24 Hours I V From The Top TYPING condition, low interest. MARITAL Hinge At The Mortgage available, mid-40's. BUILDING BARBER PROBLEMS? Store With The Red Door! Papers Theses Owner leaving city. By appoint¬ ment. Call 349-3070. 5-7-28 SHOP NEED TO TALK? IMPORTED Dissertations CATHOLIC *Pipes in my home. CONDOMINIUM Mont - 1956 LarTlDu - Haslett. 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We note that you Junk mail may be RfcCfclVtD A manuscript.Itdoesnot sent your story by sent third class. suit our present needs. first class mail. . 11- GUM /ALUT6- FoRTUNATfcLY, IS Of THfcM MlSSfcD. 1-23 ffi HISIX Sn us m Q" fwAvi> 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Spaniards asked by coalition Announcements for It's What's Parents Without Partners wu to help overthrow government Happening must be received in the State News Office, 341 Student Services Bldg., by 1 pm at least two class hold a French Cabaret Dance at 9 pm Saturday at Local 4040, 320 Clare St. Gay Liberation every Wednesday^' mwt, The National Psoriasis days before publication. _ tion is No announcements will be FREE BEER - The Ghoul in a live at sponsoring a fr« MADRID, Spain (AP) accepted by phone. monster show, plus Astigafa. Towsley Center, J, - A mediately known but opposi¬ Spanish position groups into a tonum. coalition of underground politi¬ tion sources put it at "hundreds change are feeling happy over cided by popular voting. Shabbat .. traditional . Sponsored by the Volunteers for Medical University of single organization as the best the turn things have taken in minyan Natjona| Development Saturday at School cal and labor The platform also pledged to at i* groups called on of thousands." means to try to oust the Portugal and much less risk meets at 10 am each Saturday at 7;30 pm at the Wampers Lake Tuesday at present news Spaniards Thursday to join in fight for the immediate release Hillel, 319 Hillcrest Ave., one block treatment for efforts to overthrow the The coalition, under the political regime Franco brought themselves to a similar fiasco," of political prisoners, free labor west of the bus station on Grand pavj|jon one-half mile north of psoriasi^ name of "platform of democra¬ about after winning the civil the sources said. unions and the right to strike, River Avenue. Hgyes State Rark on M.124 in |rish A Jazz Band authoritarian regime of Gen. tic convergence," said in a war in 1939. • Hilte. Campsites, fun, cornel Concert The platform's manifesto re¬ freedom of speech, the right to Francisco Franco and replace it manifesto to foreign news Rightist political sources said jected the present Spanish The MSU Chapter of Women in the LCC Jazz held in the Ensel' with a democratic system. media in Madrid that the Fran¬ gather and demonstrate and The MSU Saj|jng C)ub ^ have Washing,0^ goals as set by the platform regime and that it called "its "all other rights recognized by Communications is sponsoring a block of North™ The coalition was formed g regatta gt 6:30 pm today at !ake co regime has prevented appeared to echo what Portu¬ foreseen continuation" under international organizations." picnic at 1 pm Sunday at the Avenue, from 7:30 recently with groups represent¬ Spaniards from exercising Fenner Arboretum, Mt. H°Pe |gnsing They wj„ a|s0 ho|d a to w guese leftists promised after Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon, This was the same platform general meeting at 6 pm Tuesday Monday. Admission is' ing Communists, Socialists, fundamental rights. It pledged the revolution that overthrew Franco's handpicked successor Road just north of Aurelius Road. that other opposition groups g( ,he sjte Contact John w democrats, monarchists and a "to restore popular the old regime of Oliveira This picnic is an opporunity for Join the number of labor organizations sovereign¬ as king. and even the hierarchy of the Cflr|son jn West Qwen Ha), for co-ops for the ty." Salazar 15 months ago. It said that once the Franco women interested in the communi- mQre informatjon. singles and doubles from all over Spain. The platform said every ef¬ Spanish Roman Catholic cation fields to get together. A car Stop by the Co-op "We don't think that regime was ousted Spain's form offo- Its membership was not im¬ Church have long and unsuc¬ pool will be formed for those who Student Services Blda fort will be made to bring all Spaniards seeking Donald Bell will speak on "Con- a political of government would be de- cessfully been asking for. need a ride. Call Jayne Marsh for your local co-op. „ The more information. servatjon 0f F00d ancj Beverages list Hst fnr fal|C for fall Taking® platform would also sup¬ • "■ » Public Places" at - 10:30 — < a"' port self - determination for Reds gain in Spain's ethnic minorities such Summer driving takes Portugal will meet at 8:30 tonight in 334 of your car. as the Basques, Catalans and Get thing, Union to make plans for celebra- together again at the Galicians. Signers of the mani¬ The MSU Go Club meets from 8 Coi festo included the so ting random Trilogy events Ideas tQ 1Q pm Mondays in 33-, Union. Auto Co-op, 215 East K- - called for picnics and reenactments St., Lansing. democratic left, Spain's Com¬ gladly accepted, dragons Begjnners and quje, spectators Non-pr* and customer-owned. LISBON, Portugal (UPI) The most powerful segment of munist movement, the Work¬ we|come — Fabiao said the army fully supported Goncalves and his dungeons may follow. Portugal's military government declared its support Thursday for comments left no doubt that, as its commander, he ers' Revolutionary Organiza¬ Take bicycle repair Prime Minister Vasco Goncalves, spoke for the City Council candidates will You are invited to share an virtually confirming reports the entire command structure.. tion, Galician Social Democrat - East Lansing's only Communist-oriented leader had emerged victorious in a express their views at a forum at afternoon of music and Children s Gocalves and his backers were reported to have put down party, Catalonia's Socialist and owned and power 11:30 am Sunday at the Univer- Theatre from 3 to 5 pm Sunday in controlled bi>e struggle with government moderates. moderate opposition in the 30-member Supreme Democratic party, and the Bas¬ sity Uniteu Methodist Church, the Community Bike Co-m "The political position of Vasco Goncalves is not at Revolutionary Valley Court Park. Sponsored by Evergreen St. Classes ff stake," Army Council earlier this week and pushed que nationalist party. 1118 S. Harrison Road. Friends of Joe Janeti for City Chief of Staff Gen. Carlos Fabiao said before through the plan to Meet in to 5 pm a meeting of the consolidate their Communist-oriented leadership. the lounge. Council. Sundays and from's Army Council Thursday. Both the Socialist and Popular Democratic pm Thursdays. Freel parties have demanded Goncalves' resignation. Meanwhile, in the United States said the Soviet Union is SIR 35mm CAMERA sources Building buffs pick favorites (continued from page 3) spending millions of dollars Portugal. to support the Communist party in This may cause problems for the Russians at the ters Depts. upcoming Linton Hall, the oldest East-West security conference in Helsinki attended building The residents of Linton hall by President on campus, was built in 1881 Ford, Soviet party Secretary Leonid Brezhnev and now seem to love it. European CLOSE-OUT SALE) and is now the home of the leaders. Part of the agreement would ban outside "I think we are all kind of interference in Journalism and Arts and Let- the internal affairs of countries. attached to it. It is one of the The figures are imprecise but all in the same ballpark. Sen. older historic buildings and I Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex., quoted the CIA as saying the Soviet Union Athlete arrested wouldn't prefer a modern one for anything," said George A. Hough, chairman of the Jour¬ was sending $10 million a month to Communists in Portugal. A report on NATO presented to the Senate Armed Services Many 1&2 of a kind - Hurry while quantities Bast. Committee says "a reported $38 million" went from the I continued from page 1) nalism Dept. USSR to the Communists. All four of those arrested The money, these sources say, is stood mute at their arraign¬ Both students and faculty going directly to the highly ment and demanded pre¬ listed some complaints about disciplined communist party run by Alvaro Cunhal, a tough Stalinist. Portuguese law prevents liminary examinations. The old buildings that one student political parties from accepting two brothers were released on said could be expected with any foreign money or assistance. personal recognizance bonds of antique structures. Lack of $3,000 each and the two women space for expansion and outda¬ on bonds of $1,000 each. ted plumbing and heating faci¬ 11 John Schneider had a 26-9-1 lities were most commonly lost record in his two reported. DOMINOS won - years of varsity wrestling at "But even the old bathrooms Michigan State. In 1969, he have a certain style. 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