By SUSAN AGER state, as a financially - strapped legislature to Agriculture and Natural Resources and receives less state funding per student, by State News Staff Writer refuses to fund any more than the Business, where the students are appear¬ several hundred dollars, than either the President Wharton worried aloud in his estimated enrollment administrators provi¬ ing." University of Michigan or Wayne State February State of the University address ded last fall before enrollment started |urg/ng MSI to "The only accurate way to talk about this University. I whether MSU might one day become a surge. is in terms of a dilution of resources for each "We "football stadium classroom." To finance the educations of those already have bigger sections and our 2,000 student," said Elliott G. Ballard, Wharton's faculty carry heavier credit hour loads than Today, administrators are predicting this extra students, the budget officials here assistant, who compared MSU this fall to other universities in the state," Cantlon fall's enrollment will be close to 45,000 and, will play a reverse Robin Hood role. three people sharing the six - said. some pack of beer say, as high as 46,000. According to Provost John Cantlon, they that two shared last year. But that "We simply don't have the capacity to force will ask the trustees for the first iay V quantity and the resulting quality of education here will be nothing to cheer about. September to cut from and redistribute funds to every MSU time this college and depart¬ "My guess is that the board will also increase student fees," Cantlon also said, probably in August before students return swallow an unfunded enrollment increase. Fall's high enrollment, several thousand more than a 42,000 plateau "Large numbers are no longer optimistic ment. They will be asked to cut more to classes Sept. 25. proposed in 1966 because we're already bulging at the dollars from the less by former provost Howard R. Neville, is popular programs, and Last year, tuition was increased $1 for out seams," said Jim Stoneman of Institutional expected to create more than crowded Ijghf return more dollars to the more of populous. state students only. department Tuition has - - Research, whose job it is to predict They will, in effect, take from the poor to increased every year since 1966, except in bikepaths. enrollment this fall, next fall and 20 falls give to the rich. All 6,900 new freshmen have been told 1971 72, for either or both from now. "We will take the money and - Michigan and put it where nonresident students. several times that they will be tripled in But the problem is than lots of the students are," Cantlon said. residence hall rooms. Courses will also fill , more "For Tuition covers about one third the cost - people. example, we might withdraw more from of a student's education. faster at registration, as 2,000 to 3,000 more About 2,000 of the students State funding expected on Arts and Letters than students compete to get into them, Engineering. And covers the remaining two - thirds. campus in the fall will not be funded by the when we put it back in, we MSU officials also bemoan that MSU may give more (continued on page 7) VOLUME 169 NUMBER 111 WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 ord explores possibility if new Turkish arms bill JlVASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. John G. Scott have urged the House to reverse its "We were patient but finally we were Turkish cabinet. But spokesman Robert er said Tuesday the Ford Administra- action. Tower noted that a reversal "only forced to take a decision and act," he Anderson said, "In our view, the 1969 is exploring a plan to resume U.S. arms required a switch of 10 to 12 votes" in the commented, recalling the exchange of Jes to Turkey. The President Irerse last week's House hopes to House. diplomatic notes following the imposition of agreement remains in effect until renego¬ tiated." rejection of the The Turkish ambassador to the United the embargo last 1 before Congress begins its August February. States said Tuesday that despite the Meanwhile, in Brussels, Turkey was Kess later this week. ■Tower, a Texas Republican who chairs Turkish takeover, American personnel in Turkey may remain there "as long as they going before the North Atlantic Council to ask whether other NATO allies would Ford att ^ Senate Republican policy committee, wish." supply arms that had come from the United Id reporters that a new bill "is in the "Nobody will bother them but they will States before Congress imposed the em¬ Hrks" with the plan being to present it to have a different status," said Ambassador bargo. I Senate and then, if it is approved, bring Melih Esenbel. lefore the House. He did not define this new status, but his No immediate decision was anticipated. Turkish officials said 20 bases were taken peace Che House voted last Thursday, 223 - 206, comments came after the Turkish general over Tuesday, bringing to 25 the number of Jainst a partial lifting of the arms staff announced Turkish commanders had American bases in that country to come By HELEN THOMAS Jibargo, which had been imposed by taken control of the U.S. intelligence under Turkish command. United Press International President Ford Tuesday joined the ■ngress because of Turkey's use of gathering bases in their country, In Washington, U.S. government specia¬ lierican weapons in its invasion and Operations were suspended at all com- lists said that the takeovers would cost the leaders of 34 other nations for an unparal¬ ■upation of Cyprus. The rejection mon defense installations in Turkey except United States about 25 per cent of its leled summit meeting designed to establish ability lompted the Turks to begin a takeover of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to monitor Soviet missile launches. rules for peace on three continents. E. bases in theij country. . base at Incirlk, the announcement said. The State Dept. confirmed that U.S. Fresh inFord's mind was a ghastly ■Both Senate Democratic Leader Mike Esenbel said the action the bases reminder of what war has done to mankind- on was military activities in Turkey had been lansfield and Republican Leader Hugh "not a reprisal." entirely suspended as demanded by the the mournful barracks, empty bunks, demolished crematoriums and barbed wire walls of the Nazi death camp at Auschwitz, olice riot-ready which he toured just before leaving Poland. Ford flew here from the south Polish city SN photo/Daniel Snutt of krakow on the third and most momem- Not only is it legal, but the work doesn't seem to bother the tous leg oi his five-nation European tour, Detroit fighting continues joining Soviet Communist party chief employes as they continue to pack their delights in the Woodley Leonid I. Brezhnev, a delegation from Herbal Co. basement factory. Canada and the leaders of every European nation except Albania for a three-day ■ DETROIT By WIRE SERVICES - Scattered street clashes disturbances. There were scattered reports of looting Police said the object was a screwdriver. Doctor Warner Spitz, Wayne County security summit. They will hold busy bilateral conferences Herbal mixtur and vandalism. medical examiner, said Wynn was shot in among themselves - including private Ford lupted Tuesday night in a westside letroit neighborhood where the fatal Hundreds of police, many of them the back of the head with a .25-caliber meetings with Brezhnev and with the smoking called back to duty from vacation and automatic slug. leaders of Turkey and Greece -and then, on looting of a black teenager by a white jr owner 24 hours earlier ignited a night days off, ringed the entire neighborhood. "I just think it's a dirty deal that my Friday, sign a document some view as a as I shooting, looting and burning. Hours before the new violence, a mob son got shot in the back of the head," substitute for a World War II peace treaty. ■ Within an hour of the latest stopped a car, forced out its driver and said the youth's mother, Shirley Wynn, Though not legally binding, it informally Tsturbances, used the vehicle as a battering ram to after visiting the morgue. ratifies the state borders of Europe as they police said, the situation By MIKE JENKINS colds. Mullein was used by Indians as a loled to a tense peace in the 12-block break into a bar to loot and burn. Kenneth Davis, 31, and others who have emerged in the postwar world, Working out of a basement factory, two treatment of lung disease and was also used lart of the trouble. The bar is owned by a white man who claimed to have seen the shooting said pledges to change them only by peaceful local men have sold 40 to 50 thousand "lids" by Confederate soldiers ■ Hundreds of shot a black teenager to death outside the negotiation and pledges respect for human during the Civil riot-ready police ringed of weed in the last seven months. Marketed War. le area and dozens of squad cars parked bar late Monday, touching off the original (continued on page 7) (continued on page 12) nationally, their product is readily available Other sources state that Hippocrates disturbance. pgle file down part of Livernois Avenue, in East Lansing. prescribed inhaling the smoke of coltsfoot Je focus point for the unrest. I There The bar owner, Andrew Chinarian, 39, And it is all perfectly legal. to cure asthma and other maladies. reports of injuries in the Talking T—shirt stencils were no Sold by "the Woodley Herbal Company, was charged with second-degree murder The first steps in the marketing of the Test disorders, which apparently were and freed on $500 bond. Chinarian was the "weed" is an herbal smoking mixture. three herbal smoking mixtures, "Fiord," Jmfined ■vern. to an area near the bar owners later arrested again and placed in Thorn Hartmann and Terry O'Connor "Volupte" and "Bobbo's Better Blend," are protective custody. formed the company last December and say the mixing, 1 There, weighing and bagging into Jlice from scores of bottles rained down the street, windows and as Police said Chinarian was earlier involved in three similar shootings, but in car stolen during riot that business is "booming." Begun in Terry's living room, the plastic pouches. After adding cigaret papers, the bags are loftops. Police responded with tear gas did not elaborate. company is now located in an old white heat - sealed and stapled with the com¬ J, minutes later, charged into one Chinarian said he shot Ovie Wynn, 18, house about one mile east of Meridian Mall. pany's labels. The finished John Pitts' talking t-shirts were shouted who had designed "Let's Talk" T-shirts, product is then |°wdV ten with nightsticks. because the youth came towards him down during the rioting in Detroit Monday, which illustrated some of the signals used in Company offices occupy the second floor packed in boxes and shipped to distributors p.m., police said, small bands with an object in his hand when Pitts is a deaf and dumb MSU student with the factory located in the basement. who market the herbal mixtures lamed the area, but there were no sign language. Pitts was to present one of through¬ major challenged in a parking lot of the bar. the shirts to Gov. Milliken on Thursday. Entering the factory, a pleasant blend of out the United States, Canada (wholesale) herbal scents permeates the air. In the and Puerto Rico. However, during the violence the car that back room, burlap sacks of various herbs The herbs that are used in the mixtures had been transporting the T-shirt stencils rest on the cement floor and smaller paper are imported from various countries. from Detroit to Petoskey, where they were to be transferred to T-shirts, was stolen. bags line wood shelves labeled with exotic Yohimbe bark from Africa and ginseng names like mullein, lobellia, blessed thistle, from mainland China are two Another artist will have to be hired to examples. draw up more stencils. The first shirts will coltsfoot, high angelica and mad dog Other herbs are obtained from Yugoslavia, not be produced until about the middle of scullcap. Bulgaria and Italy. European herbs are August but Pitts plans to make his According to information in "A Treasury said to be practically 100 per cent unpol¬ of American Herbs," angelica roots were luted as they are from areas without presentation to Milliken as planned, using any an existing shirt. dried, finely shaved and smoked for head (continued on page 12) House increases appropriation to MSU with amendments to bill By STATE NEWS and WIRE SERVICES The sex amendment was adopted on a voice vote with Nash The fact that the Michigan House of Representatives upped declining to name his source. He said he has no idea how many MSU's appropriation for next year to $104 million over the such operations have been performed at MSU. Senate's $103 million figure Tuesday night was overshadowed by Andrew Hunt, dean of MSU's College of Human Medicine, said three unusual additions to the allocation bill. that he knew of no abortions or sex change operations being Two amendments were tacked onto the bill to outlaw the use of performed at MSU. but indicated that since most of the medical state tax money for abortions or sex change operations at school faculty are licensed doctors, some may have performed the state-funded medical schools, including MSU. operations on their own. The higher education budget specifies also that state funded "Officially, it is not a policy of the College of Human Medicine to institutions "shall not accept for enrollment any student from out use state money to perform abortions or sex-change operations, of state until and unless all applications from state students have Hunt said. been reviewed and all eligible in-state students have been The prohibitions were part of the $475.4 million higher accepted unless acceptance would overpopulate the institution." education budget which was approved and returned to the Senate on a 80-16 House vote Presently, MSU has approximately 5,300 students from Tuesday. out-of-state enrolled. The proposal outlawing state-funded abortions was With the tension down, approved police relax after the young man when he discovered him and two other The sponsor of the sex change amendment, Rep. Ernest Nash, on a 67-25 House vote without debate, it was offered by Rep. disturbance Tuesday morning in Detroit. It was in teenagers trying to break into a car. Several R- Dimondale, said that he has learned from a reliable source that Thaddeus Stopezynski, D-Detroit, and is similar to an amendment this parking lot that Andrew Chinarian, 39, shot a outbursts followed. sex change operations have been performed at MSU. (continued on page 7) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July3o Congress rejects Ford's veto WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress overrode President Ford's $10 million for home health demonstration agencies. would cause many of them to close and would curtail „ veto of a $2 billion health bill Tuesday, the first time in five tries Ford criticized the bill for providing more money for nursing others. this session that the House mustered enough votes to enact into training when he said the existing shortage of nurses has been Ford also argued that the community mental health Jordan arms sales deferred law a measure that Ford rejected. The vote 384 43, 99 votes than the two thirds narrowed and almost eliminated. The American Nurses Assn. has denounced his rationale, saying program has been demonstrated to be successful support should be withdrawn and th t f""*1 was - or more - the veto "incomprehensible" and that there still is nursing The Democrats contend that the as a continuing basis of ^ majority necessary to override. WASHINGTON (AP) — Faced with congressional opposi¬ The Senate met in a rare weekend session Saturday to override was shortage problem. a - demonstration model only and that federal program was not st?1'0' ' tion, the Ford Administration has deferred its proposed sale of 14 Hawk missile batteries to Jordan. Ford's veto 67 -15. The association said ending federal support to nursing schools start programs in each community. aid is ne n^1'1 CesurH In his veto message, Ford called the health package excessively A number of legislators have criticized the proposed sale costly and said some program duplicated existing health efforts. on the grounds the number of batteries is excessive and James T. Lynn, director of the Office of Management and would tip the balance of power in the Middle East. The Ford Administration's deferral of its Budget, said in a statement that the override, "indicates that BLOODLESS COUP ANNOUNCED request for Congress is not yet willing to share the President's resolve to congressional approval, announced Monday, takes pressure make the hard choices necessary to reform federal programs and off Congress which has 20 days in which it can veto get us back to fiscal responsibility." rule proposed military sales to foreign governments. The period would have run out Wednesday, shortly before the set to begin an August recess. legislators are "Hard choices are necessary," Lynn said, "if we are to restrain or eliminate programs that don't work to make room for those that can really help the people who need the help . . The $7 billion health bill authorizes about $500 million less for Nigerian By WIRE SERVICES coup occurred as the 40 - year - went to war to prevent the Ibos was still in the health revenue sharing and nurse training than in t.wo separate conferee u Ford to sign voting rights bill bills which Ford vetoed at the end of the last Congress. Gen. Yakubu Gowon, who led old Gowon, who ruled black of Southeastern Nigeria (Bia- when an aide brought the J: Nigeria through a bitter civil Africa's richest and most popu¬ fra) from breaking away from Diplomatic sources WASHINGTON (AP) — President Ford is expected to sign The bill includes aid to community mental health programs, war and into oil - based prosper¬ lous nation for 9 of the 17 years the rest of the country. The 30 - Gowon was 1 the bill extending the Voting Rights Act for seven years and training for registered nurses, medical help to migrant workers ity, has been ousted as military since its independence from month Biafran conflict ended in trying to situation in Nigeria aaeJ expanding its coverage to include some non-English and authority for a National Health Service Corps. ruler of the West African Britain, was attending the sum¬ 1970. ruled out the and hid! speaking voters. In addition, it authorized $30 million for federal programs to nation, diplomats in Kampala mit in Kampala of the Organiza¬ There possibility ^ treat hypertension, $16 million for hemophilia treatment and blood were no communica¬ attempting to return to po,. The House by 346-56 vote Monday gave final approval to reported Tuesday. tion of African Unity (OAU). tions out of There was also a separation centers, $17 million for rape prevention and control and The Nigeria except for report 2 the bill, which would extend the act until 1982 and reportedly bloodless A transcript of a Radio Lagos reports by Radio Lagos, which Gowon might fly to a expand it broadcast quoted Col. Joseph said that a dusk coj to cover Mexican-Americans and other minorities. The bill - to - dawn neighboring Nigeria J. Namvan Garba, identified as would extend special enforcement of voting rights in seven curfew had been imposed and Cameroon, from which he 2 the 32 - year - old head of Southern states and portions of 60 other states. Since the law was first enacted in 1965, the number of Venezuela to complete Gowon's personal bodyguard, as announcing Gowon's over¬ anyone breaking it risked being shot. All airports and borders re - enter his Diplomats also had suspected that country. said Go*» black voters and office holders has increased dramatically throw "in view of what has were reported closed and vate cars banned, but civilians pri- _ . his military government - membej U1UC„, in the South. been happening in our country were allowed to work usual. to overthrow takeover of as him^ foreign oil The new bill would extend the act to cover areas in 24 in the past few months." had taken the states where Spanish, Asian U.S. sources in Washington Gowon, a mild - mannered, precaution d language and Indian and moving his family to Undo Alaskan dialects are spoken by large groups of voters. said there was no immediate friendly man with broad l before leaving Nigeria. CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Latin America and European Common Market indication that Garba himself pect across Africa, had ad¬ The coup marked the Venezuela, the thij Jurors separate for protection United States' second — largest foreign oil supplier, countries. had replaced Gowon. dressed the OAU assembly military regime in nine yearstt is expected to complete its takeover of foreign oil President Carlos Andres Perez, whose Demo¬ Diplomats said the coup was Monday night on the responsi¬ take over the world's PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — A woman juror Tuesday apparently led by "a group of bilities of African leaders and black nation. lugg holdings, most of which are American, before the cratic Action party controls both houses, protested the separation of jurors by sex here, but court end of August. colonels and majors" following promised when he took office in March of 1974 to Thb Stole News is published by the students of officials say the custom is aimed at The lower house Chamber of Deputies appro¬ months of military dissension Michigon State UniversityevKV preventing possible have the state take over the oil sexual industry during and student unrest. class day during Fall Winter and Spring school terms, Monday, Wednesday^ hanky-panky. ved the bill nationalizing the $10 billion per year 1975 but set no specific date. There has been pressure Fridays, during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition is publisbedin Rosyln Tinker, a history teacher, complained that the industry Monday night and the Senate was The foreign oil companies have not for September. Subscription rate is $20 per year. objected to a return to civilian rule in Second class postage paid at Eost Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business officesot segregation of men and women jurors at the Providence expected to begin debate Wednesday. the government's plan to nationalize, 3<5 Student Services Bldg Michigan State University, East Lonsing, Michigon 4B824 Subsidiaries of Exxon, Shell, Gulf, Mobil, Sun their desire to continue indicating Nigeria. . Postmaster: Please send form 3579 to State News, 345 Student Services Build™ in County courthouse was "incomprehensible." cooperating with Gowon had promised it for care ol MSU Messenger Service, Eost Lansing, Ml 48824, and Texaco with assets unofficially estimated at Venezuela in international But judges and other court officials, concerned about what marketing and the $1.1 billion would be affected. 1976 but recently changed his might happen during the long waits between trial duty, say supply of technology. mind. Venezuela intends to continue supplying oil to Under terms of the bill, the the custom is very practical. companies will Observers also cited the its traditional customers after nationalization receive a still unspecified compensation based on country's continuing tribal dif¬ through a new state company called Petroleos the net book value of their fixed assets and Quaker Vietnam aid banned Venezolanos Petroven, according to government negotiations were underway. ferences as factors in the coup. officials. Gowon came to power in an WASHINGTON (AP) — Leaders of the American Friends At stake in the nationalization process are 13 The United States buys 1.4 million barrels of army coup in July 1966 and Service Committee say they will proceed with crude oil and refined products refineries with a total capacity of 1.6 million plans to ship per day from barrels per day, production equipment what they call humanitarian aid to Vietnam in defiance of a Venezuela. Only Canada exports more to the capable of Treasury Dept. ban. United States, providing 5.9 handling 3.5 million barrels daily, about 2,100 per cent of U.S. miles of oil The Quaker organization said consumption to 5.4 per cent from Venezuela, pipelines and nearly 1,800 miles of Monday they would ignore natural gas pipeline as well as storage and Treasury disapproval of licenses to ship $325,000 worth of acording to figures from The American Petro¬ leum Institute and U.S. Bureau of Mines. injection plants and port facilities. materials, primarily farm equipment, to North and South The United States imports Vietnam approximately 38 Venezuela is the world's third largest oil The Treasury ban came on July 18, the same time as the .group's license requests to ship $575,000 worth of medical "and school suplies and food to Vietnam were granted. per cent of its daily petroleum needs which average 16.7 million barrels, getting the rest from domestic production. Most of the rest of Venezuela's 2.5 million exporter and fifth largest oil producer. It also is a founding member of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC), which 1BE mWEBM! controls approximately 80 per cent of world oil The department said the materials turned down farm barrel per day production is — shipped to Canada, trade. tillers, fish nets, workships for handicapped war veterans in the North and workshops in the South for the repair of hospital equipment and instruments aid and therefore are banned by the — represent economic Trading with the Enemy (or comfortable Shop fa all seasons Act. family camping lake advantage of outstanding savings during our gigantic If you and your family want to enjoy Summer Clearance & Pre-Season Ski Equipment... summer weekends or your vacation in the out-of-doors, we have the most complete selection of gear and goods for your trip. WAREHOUSE Chinese troops go to factories HONG KONG (AP) — A Chinese broadcast says 6,000 Nnw in progress thro SALE Thursday, luly 31 (9 a.m.-9 p.m. troops were shifted to Hangchow, the scenic capital of Chekiang Province in eastern China, earlier this month to help promote unity and production among factory workers. Chekiang radio, in a broadcast monitored in Hong Kong on July 21, indicated, however, the move was intended more to boost factory production than to quell any worker unrest. Savings UpTo75%off The broadcast said the successes in the troops were moved into Hangchow after similar army-worker units achieved city's spinning and dyeing factories. The broadcast said the production BiCyCleS, til» AccessanesS Chekiang provincial committee requested the deployment of the troops from other areas of the province. Campings Backpacking Equipment & Accessorial Americans' killers captured TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Two men accused of American army officers and three Iranians were killing two TCIIIliS Equipment, Accessories & Tennis Wear. captured after a one-hour gun battle with news agency Pars reported Tuesday. A brief government announcement security forces, the official said Vahid Rahman Adidas Sportshoes Afrakhteh and Mohsen Khamoushi were seized Monday afternoon. They are accused of killipg U.S. Air Force Col. Paul R. Shaffer Jr., 45, of Dayton, Ohio, and Lt. Col. Jack J. Turner, Ski Bownhill & Cross-Cnuntry Skis, Boots, Bindings, Pules, 45, of Carbondale, III., last May. Pars said they were also involved in Zondi Pour and his driver, as well as the killing Iranian Gen. assassination of an Equipment Accessories & Ski Clothing. Iranian U.S. Embassy clerk. The news agency said the terrorists Hockey Gear & Skates confessed under interrogation and also identified their accomplices in the killings. All merchandise to be sold Use your BANKAMERICARD Sorry no layowoyr OAS to lift Cuban in an "at is" condition. — embargo CORAL or Master Charge All Sales final. SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) GABLES — The Organization of American States (OAS) was expected, in effect, to lift an 11 year-old diplomatic embargo on Communist Cuba at a special conference which opened Tuesday. Despite some last-minute delaying tactics by Chile and tn>nDmvEmvf meridian Peru, the resolution was expected to pass with a solid \/ . mall majority. mm The draft resolution would not formally lift the sanctions 1 Is THE PAUL against Fidel Castro's regime. But it would leave OAS 1 * REVERES member nations "at liberty" to renew trade and STABLES 1 MICH g diplomatic TAVERN NAT l O relations whenever they wish. bank The United States and 13 other countries have their vote in favor of the resolution. That would be pledged enough to WAREHOUSE pass the Rio de Janeiro measure which the embargo was by the two-thirds majority required by the treaty of hemisphere mutual defense, under 4M7MWNME. EUSTUKIIt im imposed. ■ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 30, 1975 3 p mv 1 Interior design students $ help decorate restaurant By PEGGY GOSSETT Cuester then approached his in Lansing, Cuester said. and tear down Masdnic Temple t State News Staff writer students with the idea spring Once construction of the Pan- completely. It's students that patronize term and discovered they were Tree restaurant In the begins in the end, however, he the bars and restaurants of more than enthusiastic. mid-August, the design stu¬ arranged to lease the spaces East Lansing, that keep them "It's exciting. We will feel dents will also be employed by from the temple. crowded, that keep the owners like part of it once the restau¬ Kaser to lay tile, hang wallpa¬ The students said they were fat and happy, that encourage rant is done. It's our work, it's per, arrange hanging and pot¬ forced to change their plans businessmen to venture into our baby," said Marlynn Fras¬ ted plants, and do some of the every time Kacer did. the already glutted food and er, an interior design student actual construction work. "We've had to change the drink business. working on the restaurant de¬ "We need workers and we plans several times. First to And now it's students that sign. might as well let these ladies include the temple, then to are helping to design the res¬ The building will also include put their own designs into exclude it, then there was the taurants that keep them com¬ apartments for 48 students and reality," said Kacer. fire," said Pat Rubino, 25279 ing back for more. office space, but the design Kacer, who also operates the Kensington, Detroit. At the suggestion of the students are only working on Stables and is former owner of The fire in the Human Eco¬ builder, students in a special the interior of the restaurant. the Brewery and International logy building on May 24 which projects Interior Design class She and the 19 other stu¬ House of Pancakes, said he has started in Cuester's office de¬ #390 are completely dents, all female, will have designing employed students many times stroyed or damaged all the the interior of the PanTree designed exotic layered win¬ in the past to work construc¬ design class' blueprints for the restaurant which will be built dows, terra cotta Mexican tile tion. project. The students once at the corner of Ann Street and floor, ceiling latticework and The design students seemed again drew up new plans and M.A.C. Avenue. layout of hundreds of live elated to be able to work on sketches. The proposed restaurant was plants. their own designs. And when the PanTree is all SN photo/John Martell the battleground last spring The $20,000 wooden carved "It's the best opportunity," finished and open for business Asst. professor Tom Cuester looks over designing the interior of the PanTree restaur¬ between students living in benches were probably the Frazser said as the others what will the students do? houses on the site and builder i blueprints with MSU interior design students ant which is soon to be built at the corner of Ann most intricate pieces to design, enthusiastically nodded in a- "They can come in for all the Paul Kacer. The students said Sue Weyeneth, another free coffee they want. Pat Rubino, Sue Weyeneth, Marlynn Fraser Street and M.A.C. Avenue. greement. For¬ claimed their housing was be¬ student in the class. The students have ever," Kacer said. and Lori Knopf. They are discussing plans for already ing torn out from under their The students are working made one trip to Chicago for feet, while others in the area with a $60,000 budget for materials, and plan to return were concerned that a 24-hour designing the restaurant's in¬ later in the summer when they restaurant would add noise and terior, in addition to the $20,000 will purchase tiles, fabrics and parking problems in their al¬ cost of booths. For their decorations for the PanTree. jenate approves consumer bill, ready crowded neighborhood. Construction of the restau¬ each student will receive four credits for the project that work, Both the students and Kacer said they have not had an easy rant was approved in May by extends through fall term. time with the project, however East Lansing building officials. This project is unlike regular exciting it is. Before its was approved, interior design projects since Kacer said he tried public transportation unsuc¬ builder Paul Kacer approached the students must learn to measures asst. professor of human envi¬ ronment and design Tom Cues¬ budget for their designs. "It was frustrating, at first. cessfully to buy Masonic temple 314 M.A.C. Ave. next door to the building cite for parking You'll find the most comfor¬ table place to spend the next WILLIAM J. HOLSTEIN ter with the idea of having We would get nice drawings, repeal the 1937 Fair Trade Act deficit. and the remainder for other space. He was able to get a couple of days is either in a jANSING (UPI) Bills originally intended to protect students design the restau¬ take them over to the builder parking waiver for the restau¬ good cold swimming pool or in - Supporters of the bill said the programs. led small businesses from rant's interior. and he would say the plans are rant and office spaces, but at bolstering the state's being bonds would qualify Michigan The second transportation an air-conditioned house. It's Klic transportation system undersold by chain stores. It for $67 million in matching "There were some things too expensive. Then we would needed 22 parking spaces for going to be sunny and hot measure is the state's answer I lowering the prices of prohibited retailers from sell¬ federal funds. Combined with to being taken away from the have to start all over again. the 48 students living in the today and tommorrow and a proposal by the- United students with the building of But we've learned," Fraser burner goods are headed for ing goods below manufacturers' $8 million in local funds, the States Railway Assn. to aban¬ apartments. temperatures will again be Iv. Milliken's desk after win- fixed prices. the restaurant, tearing down said. He had hoped to incorporate resulting mass transportation don $1.3 miles of unprofitable reaching the 90s, the National But state Rep. Perry Bullard, those houses, and all, that we She said most classes don't the temple within his building Weather Service |g Senate approval. construction program would rail lines in Michigan. The predicts. ie two transportation mea- D-Ann Arbor, sponsor of the amount to nearly $1 billion, association is thought we could turn the thing have budgets, builders and reorganizing around by having them design architects to contend with since >s would allow the state to repeal, said the act has resulted they said. bankrupt railroads in 17 mid- the interior," Cuester said. | {15 million in bonds and in consumers paying artificially The measure merely author¬ western and northern states.1 they rarely become interiors of open thuriday and friday nights until nine tow another $3 million for high prices on heavily izes the issuance of the revenue The State Moreover, students would real buildings. Highway Commis¬ have a realistic project for the The only other project that a ;s transit projects and give advertised brand name goods. bonds. The details of how it sion would be given new | State Highway Commission Bullard said a recent price would be spent will have to be authority to take over the 4-credit class to practice their class designed for a real build¬ \"V_. Ihority to save a portion of study showed considerable approved by the legislature at designing on, he said. ing was the interior of a church a operation of abandoned rails or J 1.2 miles of rail lines price savings as a result of the later date. to subsidize them with a por¬ Jeatened with abandonment repeal of similar fair trades acts But state planners said about tion of the million bonding proposal now before in 13 other states. $92 million of the $18 million fcgress. The bills, originally proposed J Milliken with bipartisan The transportation bonding bill was passed over the objec¬ tions of Sen. Charles 0. Zollar, would be used for mass transit in the greater Detroit area, $47 million for intercity rail pro¬ be The commission also would empowered to intercede on behalf of jeopardized car ferry offers complete professional framing services frames ■port, were approved Tues- R-Benton Harbor, who said it jects, $22.5 million for buses service Lake across Michigan. 1 23-9 and 32-1 votes amounted to deficit financing. Kpectively. The State Constitution pro¬ The Bared consumer measure, 27-6 vote, would hibits the state from borrowing HOT DOG SPECIAL! on a money or operating from a 2nd Annual Wednesday, July 30 Hot Dogs 25( 3 pm-dosing Wilderness Outdoor Education Workshop 2 weeks Sept. 2-163 credits, Ed 484 kThc Matting I *Co iponior*d iljighwhazler Mounting Photo frames by th. College of Education and th* Pino Rlvor Canoo Camp. Crodlti restaurant & lounge Restaurant Lounge Frame kits 231 M.A.C. 1T 00 - 2:00AM 11:30-2:00 AM E. Lansing Prints 12:00-12:00 Sun. 5:00-12:00 Sun hundreds of iary's Campus ""Serving East Lansing & M.S.UTjissjr PIZZA PIT ■ ■■■ ill M styles Beauty Salon In Meridian Mali Open 10, 9, Sun. 12-5 visit them for Phone ]! the best in Summer hair care 151-6511 549 E. Grand Rlvor )IL CHANGE AND LUBE •Up to 5 of qt. major brand A NEW SPECIALTY multi-grade oil ^ STORE FOR THE 'Complete Chassis lubrication anycar ORIENTAL COOK JEANS — new Europearf styles & •Free safety inspection Good til Aug. 6, 1975 patchwork, lightweights & LEVI'S indigo blues, played heavyweights in chambray. EXPERT BRAKE . .western-cut Fresh Oriental Produce Flow in from JACKETS — short waisted, jeans with wider bottoms, SERVICE San Francisco Weekly European styles, patchwork & western naturally easy-going shirt styles. emission Foreign ft American *Complete Selection of Seasonings for all your Recipes everywhere in lightweight cotton. Teamed with the new CONTROLS 'Beautiful Tea Sets and Porcelain all pre-washed, pre-shrunk colored T-shirts, it's the pre-faded, soft & comfortable. I (It's REMOVED Ware. best reason we know for legal) I We use Sun Waist sizes 29" to 38" Lengths to 36" Imported Lanterns, Wall Decorations getting back to basics. 14.50 I infra-red equipment Musical Boxes and Novelty Gifts I Better Mileage I Better Performance til 9:00 p.m. ■?/ Americard American Express Jacobson's , . en ohop fcy| East Lansing Bay 315 W. Grand River Phone 351-9608 • 351-6762 ORIENTAL GOURMET AND GIFTS 4015 S. Cedar (Next to House of Ing) Open Everyday From 12-9 ^ VisitOld Park & Marty's World Shop Free new location Village Master Charge Mallat the ART BUCHW Q Nessen cooks up the news WASHINGTON — One day shortly after days of Eisenhower, Kennedy and even For while the reporters ate it. But then a room with egg all over it. Harry Truman took over as President of the Johnson, the correspondents, with one or they started getting stomach pains and United States, Bess Truman was Finally the White House press corps cooking two exceptions, ate up everything that was complained to Ziegler that he was feeding decided to brown bag it and accept nothing him some veal stew. It was summer and served to them. Some of them wound up them garbage. the Nixon Administration served up to unfortunately the air conditioning had gone with indigestion. But they never complain¬ This hurt Ziegler's professional pride, but them. As each White House cook was out. Bess was irritable and yelled, "My, it's ed because they were always hungry for hot in here." everyone from President Nixon on down forced to resign, the heat in the kitchen got Harry who also was irritable news and Jim Hagerty, Pierre Salinger and refused to change the menus. One day they worse. In fact, it go so bad that even yelled back, "If you can't stand the heat, get Bill Moyers were able to whip up sent out commeal, the next out of the kitchen." enough day dog food President Nixon decided he could not stand hash to satisfy them and their readers. and the third day thin gruel that had been it and he got out for good. Bess stomped out and Harry went Then came Ron Ziegler. Though Ziegler condemned by the Food and Drug Adminis¬ So then came Ron Nessen. hungry that night. was suppoosed to be the head chef, he never tration. Nessen thought he could make the press I couldn't help thinking of man's remark when I read about Ron Harry Tru¬ knew what Nixon's staff was cooking up in the kitchen. They would hand him a mess of "We can't live on this daily diet," the briefings delicious occasions for everybody. CIA Nessen's disenchantment with the reporters screamed at Ziegler. "Give us He served up what he considered choice REAPING* press. pottage to take out to the press. "What is something we can get our teeth into." cuts of information and ROOM When you think about White House news, it?" he would ask, and they would tell him, buttery items of Ziegler ignored their pleas, and the daily news. you have to think about the kitchen. "Steak." feeding of the press became more and more He was certain every time he threw the Every day the President's press secre¬ Like a dummy, Ziegler would go out and acrimonious. Pretty soon the correspon¬ tary is supposed to cook up news for 40 or press a bone, they would believe it was tell the correspondents he was giving them dents were throwing the stuff back in chicken. But unfortunately the White 50 regular White House reporters. In the Grade A certified beef. Ziegler's face and he'd walk out of the press House correspondents had been burned by the Nixon Administration and were still suspicious. This lack of confidence seemed to be getting to Nessen. "I work day and night to John Tingwall Editor-in-Chief feed them and I get nothing but complaints. Margo Palarchio Advertising Manager How can I cook up stories if they aay I lied Steve Orr Mews Editor about the recipes?" Melissa Payton Opinion Page Editor It's a good question that only a Harry Nancy Crane National Editor Truman could answer. Joe Kirby And it stands now, every time Nessen Sports Editor Carol Klose comes out and says, "I have a .Copy Chief juicy tidbit for RobKozloff Photo Editor all of you," some joker in the back always Mary Ann ChickShaw Staff Representative yells out, "I say it's spinach and I the ■ ■ say Editorials are the opinions of the State Sue McMillini Night Editor hell with it." News. Viewpoints, columns and letters (C] 1975 Los Angeles Times are personal opinions. Free Distorted ad? be babysitting is not - and should J — a part of the married student boa EDITORIALS I contend that the scene in the half page rental agreement. ad run by "Concerned Parents of Married 1442F Spartan Senate slips with Housing" in the July 16 State News was posed specifically to distort the situation in Thanks Uncle Housing solutions married student housing. SaJ Supporters of the state's much-lauded and industries after a company had received a state Earlier this week I spoke with a To: Rich Uncle Sam imitated Environmental Protection Act (EPA) had Some practical solutions for the problems permit. That bill was written for the express benefit photographer who walked through our Re: United Press International's jJ reason to facing residents of married housing: court in Spartan Village article on Basic Education ( alternately gasp with alarm and sigh with of the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Mining Co., whose plans Cockroaches—Call Married Housing and drawing children from their play much like the Pied relief over events of the past week. Piper of Grants to expand an electricity have them come and spray your First, a faint-hearted Senate succumbed to the generating plant on the Lake free. The exterminators will also apartment Hamlin. He led them to the next court Thanks for taking care of our you— siren song of two Upper Peninsula Superior shoreline have been tied up by a public give you where the photo was taken. brothers and sisters—who never Jl legislators, as citizens group lawsuit. tips on how to avoid future problems. sweat out the self-proclaimed conservationist legislators threw Poisonous berries—Tell your children not As anyone at all observant there draft—by helping them the rising cost of college education. J A hue and cry rose up then that Mack's bill would can see, Oh is playground in the background away their convictions to approve an anti-EPA bill a to eat anything they find outside unless — with once you get their hopes up, don't M "gut" the EPA, long considered a landmark in the no children. The major problem in married 22-11. they check with you first, because there are them: those last 45 credits can beani Sen. Earl Nelson, D-24th District, voted with the fight to preserve the environment. So Mack some things that could make them student housing is not one of landlord (sexist expletive deleted). very sick substituted the more honest, yet equally loathsome or kill them. If neglect. The real issue deals with parents they are too young to majority, showing that his expressed concern for the present bill which exempts only the state's mining understand that, they are too young to be who refuse to concern themselves with the pollution of Lake Lansing does not apparently industry from citizen suits. running around unsupervised, anyway. (I activities of their own children. 1034 S. HanMtl extend to environmental grew up in a yard with poisonous items like protection statewide. Lame excuses for approving SB 1003, like Luckily, however, House Majority Speaker Bobby the employment provided by the iron citing rhubarb leaves, castor beans and deadly Crim, D-Davidson, resisted pressure to send the bill company's nightshade, but managed to live through it to a friendly committee before a House expanded operation, are just that — excuses. There due to my mother's use of the above vote. Instead, was no similar concern for the methods.) he dispatched it properly to the House state's other Conservation industries affected by the EPA. Vote Committee Friday where it faces trading and Traffic hazards, children playing in the tough opposition dealing by Mack was responsible for the yes vote. streets—Keep kids out of the from Chairman Tom Anderson, your street That bill, Senate Bill 1003, D-Southgate. If Mack's bill manages to sneak through Use force if necessary. being pushed by Sen. Anderson's committee and a House as Rent increases—To some extent, Joseph Jack, D-Ironwood and Rep. Dominic cowardly as costs cannot be rising the Senate, it will go to Gov. Milliken, a prohibited. However, Jacobetti, D-Negaunee, is a blatant special interest strong EPA getting rid of illegal washers and dryers bill to exempt a UP iron supporter, for signing. (advertised for sale at the end of mining company from EPA But an embarrassing Milliken veto of a Democrat- term) might help some. every provisions. sponsored bill may be the most appropriate way to It is a narrower version of an earlier bill to bar Go out and look for a place to live off reward legislators who have let their environmental citizen's suits against government agencies or campus. Look at some real ghetto sensitivity slip for political expedience. apartments where the rent is $150 a month, not including utilities. Check out the traffic and cockroach- situation there, then take Joan Little trial another look at Spartan Village. Nancy M. Denton 1539A Spartan Vill. When Joan Little was serving a seven to 10 year The truth is that Joan Little was a sentence in the Beaufort shy, introverted County, N. C., jail for youngster with a troubled, but not tragic childhood. breaking and entering, she was struggling unsuc¬ Most agree that she fell into "bad RUSSELL BAKER cessfully to post a $15,000 bond. company" three years ago, leading to a series of arrests on After she was indicted last fall by the county grand shoplifting charges — but not for prostitution, as has been jury for the murder of a night jailer named Clarence alleged. Alligood, civil rights and feminists organizations nationwide had raised enough money by April to There are serious questions about the fairness of the county grand jury Guide to the police boom meet both the $100,000 bail and the earlier proceedings that led to the bond. Her murder charge. Not only was a relative of case had become a cause celebre. on the Alligood The trouble with cause celebres, jury, but evidence which makes the case more however, is that than a cut-and-dry murder and jailbreak appears to the truth is often obscured. On one side is the have been suppressed. reaction of the Washington, North Carolina That evidence — that towns¬ Alligood was found after Miss Little's escape nude City policemen help children cross the street, give you parking people, shared by others who still cherish ugly but tickets, solve homicides, settle family quarrels, deliver babies in diplomats' illegally parked cars. from the waist down with The Secret Service policemen wear business suits o' sperm on his leg — lent taxicabs, write down the names of people who have been robbed, once-accepted stereotypes of race relations. credence to her statements that she guns, seize counterfeit dollar bills and The version has it that Joan Little, a black was defending talk the deranged out of jumping from high buildings, take drunks a safe distance from try to keep armed p«op» I woman, herself against rape when she stabbed home safely and park in no - presidents. I is a bad girl who enticed the parking zones without getting Alligood, a white, into her 62-year-old guard with an ice pick. ticketed. They are named Captain O'Malley and Officer Mosconi. The policemen of the FBI send threatening anonymous letterUB cell with a premeditated plan of murder and escape. Joan Little could face a death State troopers wear puttees and people they want to scare out of town, make harassing telepWB Those who are using the Joan Little case penalty if the jury big pistols, make U - turns calls in the night, keep secret dossiers on congressmen, tap PT to believes the prosecution and convicts her across median strips of superhighways and chauffeur politicians at advance the causes of blacks', women's and of 95 miles an hour. They are telephone and make tape recordings of the sexual activitwl prisoners' rights have sometimes blocked out the first-degree murder. But Miss Little has some - extremely neat. With their well cared for fingernails, they keep alert for - prominent persons whose peccadilloes they believe might a® powerful advantages on her side; and if she is found messy looking people in the President. truth, too, in their rush to bend the incident and the unkempt cars, whom they nudge to the side of the road and sniff The Army's policemen _ woman to "prove" their innocent, the trial will likely give a push to needed for the telltale aroma of marijuana smoke while examining their accumulate files on people whose vifJB do not accord with charges against society. prison reforms. drivers' licenses, registration, tail lights and tire tread. Henry Kissinger's and store them on compu"B tape. 1 Vice squad policemen wear old clothes and hate to see people Narcotics policemen ingratiate themselves with your chil^B having a good time at the horse parlor, out of wedlock or in the and then ask them where movies. they can buy some pills, and t"eD .■ THE THIRTEEN CENT STAMP IS COMING! The fire - dept. police keep an eye on your housekeeping and the children to prison for telling them. Sometimes they surwf■ your house in the night, knock down the doors, kick youU ■ investigate you for accumulations of oily rags around the furnace shins and point THE THIRTEEN CENT STAMP IS COWING/ and rusting bolts on your fire The alcohol police sit on escape. house on guns at your wife because they meant to r I the far side of town but read the address wrong' JL liquor - store parking lots until you come Immigration policemen track down people without a out with a bottle of gin and follow you across the state line where them from their neighborhoods and export them ove visa,up| they seize your gin and automobile for importing out-of-state sometimes to unspeakable fates. alcohol without paying the sales tax. _ The Internal Revenue The credit - bureau police watch your bank account, keep police rummage through you* B records, pass your tax return around among H'". J records on how rapidly you pay your bills and slander you investigate the sexual and throughout the business community as a deadbeat if you make seize your drinking habits of political and* them cross. property if they think you are a suspicious cu>H and tie you The smoke police stand in up in court for two or three years if they don I grocery stores and elevators and take way you have deciphered the tax law. you to jail if you light a cigaret. L The federal airplane policemen inspect your laiindryi Military policemen wait until you have signed a contract to for weapons and for your country and then hover over fight keep a hard eye on you if you make jo*" | you on weekends to make air travel sure you do not have a being dangerous. good time or a loose necktie. The Central The nicest policemen are the Capitol policemen in Intelligence Agency policemen steam Washington. open, copy it and store it in file cabinets. They also burglar^ J They wear baggy pants and big pistols, but do not know how to house, tape your telephone and watch to find out whom you shoot anyone and are not if you leave the ■ encouraged to learn, since they would country. almost certainly hit a congressman. Their task is to awaken and The ^ reprimand visitors who sleep in the Senate gallery. policemen who police the CIA policemen watch the® I hawks day and White House policemen live in small boxes on night to find out if they are really enemy | the White House grounds, keep their gold braid beautifully polished and arrest Company policemen keep you from entering y°"r pliC< I maniacs who attack the White House business if you forget by automobile. your company identification badge. P Would it not be The Executive Protective Service comforting to be a policeman? Tne policemen sit in beautiful blue excellent chance, of cars outside embassies and keep city policemen from ticketing course, that you are. These days, #» ■ (C) 1975 New York Times Lhigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 30,1975 5 »t — and Animals attract folks to zoo should, By MARTHA L.CLIMO lambs and goats in about ied student km seven ing about the first time we get here until 11 a.m., so we Bobbye and his mother Cleo. back with which to remember It's a short trip to the Potter 10 minutes. They all refused here. We can't remember came practically have the zoo to Cleo Aldrich said she enjoyed Potter Park. They come from Park zoo considering people gently and politely. whether Annie or Pat cried ourselves." all over. Janet Ni running the gift shop inside the Many come from 12F Spartan come from coast to coast and Watching the merry-go- when getting on one of the Potter Park,which is located train station. Indiana, Illinois, and Ohio." Tj, animals come from all over the round of live ponies is fun for ponies," Zollner said. at 1301 S. Pennsylvania Ave.,is "You know, it's like working world. The spider monkeys Mr. Aldrich said, "Business some people, while others be¬ Most people come in small come from South America; the come dizzy, has been good this summer, wondering how a groups with friends or rela¬ because it hasn't rained too Auodad, an antelope-like ani¬ living beast can tolerate going tives, but an occasional loner "I like coming to the zoo because it helps give mal comes from Africa, and in circles all day long. can be spotted. Frank Seibly, much. I used to work in a One mother and her two me a chance to get to know my daughter. I don't grocery store," he went on. Bingo comes from India. who lives just a couple of blocks children happened to take the from the park, said he comes see her too much. When I pick her up on a "But last year I went down to Bingo is that three-year-old bid for the station house be¬ baby elephant who used to live former view. They were com¬ every other Sunday with his Sunday morning, thefirst thing she says is 'let's in a cramped 20 by 20 foot fortably sitting on bench four-year-old daughter, but to¬ cause working at the park a go to the zoo.' " - Frank S" " looked like fun. re of our yo. home. But in the past year, watching the ponies go round day he came alone. rho never la,; after a slight public furor, she and round. "I like coming to the zoo "I bought the train from Lake has been given a new house "My children love animals," because it helps give me a a good place to picnic, too. the outdoors. Where I used to helping them« with a spacious playground—as Lansing Amusement Park education. On s Mary Zollner said. "Annie's chance to get to know my Red Cedar River flows through work, there wasn't even a when it went out of business many of her comrades have. kindergarden teacher says she daughter. I don't her too the park and picnic table line window. I couldn't whether up, don't taj, see see a because I just thought a zoo dits can btm The children of the Lansing really has something about much," he said. "When I pick the banks, and are the favorite it was raining or if the sun was should have a train and I lease ). School District donated Bingo being with animals. Annie says her up on a Sunday morning, spot for many. shining outside. this concession's stand as well." to the potter Park Concession she would even like to work the first thing she says is 'let's But perhaps the people who "People don't come here to in Nov. 1972. She is fed hay here one day." go to the zoo.' " like the zoo the best are the buy expensive things," she "I like working here," Aid- E.AJji and grain daily, along with "I like the ponies most," "We get to the zoo by 9 a.m., owners of the children's railway continued. "But they like to rich said, "perhaps best of all 4 S. Harrisonfoi treats of carrots and apples. Annie interrupted. She was a but most people usually don't station, David Aldrich, his wife buy something they can take because I work for myself." When she's 20 and fully grown, friendly six-year-old with light she will stand nine feet tall and golden hair and red cheeks. weigh between four and five "We don't come nearly as tons. Other features at the zoo are the baby lambs and goats which often as the children would like us to, but that's partly because there are so many other places Art Auction HAPPINESS Is... children can bottle feed in the we like to visit especially Cedar morning, but by afternoon the Point and the Double R Ranch lambs have had their fill. - One nearHastings," Zollner said., little boy approached about "Actually, we were just talk- dynamite sound This system revolves around the new ADVENT/2 loudspeaker. This system enables us to offer a really great hi fi system at a great price. The ADVENT/2 will reproduce the low bass through the high treble. 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East St. (U.S. 27 North) < — 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, ju|;a[| J Test your MSU knowledge By BRUCE RAY WALKER 'QS8I - saiun S (S) ^*P °106S SUte News Staff Writer So ANSWER 10 TO (fj "SIUU9} pus '5pwi 'assojo -B] 'pqasBq 'JSuiflsaJM '8utui you think you know -uiims 'iCa^ooq aot 'soi}s*uuiX2i everything about this Univer¬ Well, here is your chance to her course by going through time it is open. have been issued here? sity. Having walked around the show off your intellectual capa¬ orientation again. If you guess- 1. Who is the only person to 'Bupuaj 'pqjajfSBq 'jaaaos hallowed halls of MSU for the bilities and impress your ed right on more than 10 then Answers 'jjoS 'Xjiunoa ssojd 'pqjooj have three separate buildings last 33 years you think that the friends. (E) puBsnoqj Mdj b aipn you may be ready to graduate. at MSU named after him? •88S'iit J»A0 aAtf '000*92. (Z) heavy weight of knowledge has See how many of the facts More than 15 qualifies you for a jo "SuIPITn<1 2. How many people can be o} (6i) -pj JS«| papjua 8tt'S descended so heavily on you below you know and no cheat¬ pJtqj snj uo J8ui3(joai mou si an spot in the Historical Archives seated in Spartan Stadium? qjiM uoijBanpg jo aSapa aqx that you are 3 inches shorter and if you got a perfect score -XjBjqn aqi o) uo pps oi 996I ing. 3. How many varsity sports do (gt) -ajdoad xoi qip* (bsouijoj) ui pasrej sbm unq joj pauisu than when you first registered If you answer less than five then you will be considered for the Spartans participate in? suiqo jo 3i|qnday aqx (LI) 'I Suippnq jaqjouB puB go6l u! Jack Nicholson is The here. then you should spend a refres¬ the President's job the next 4. The names of MSU alumni Xjiprd 8 qjiM 'spBAatf (91) ^8 u*»P poujnq uiiq jajjB pauiBU Doctor that have died in wars are qjiM *j|joa M3M (91) -uipi aqi uuop y -fiSW PunoJ padjaq carved into the Alumni Memor¬ ui ^aaj jjBq-8-puB-auo 5juiuqs jBqj aflpnf Xjunoa b 'sp^ ial Chapel. How many names aq sjCbs puaSa( jnq 'pi }aaj MSU Library goes dry; are there? 5. MSU's name has changed pq-auo-puB-uax (H) Pl*u!&»H (81) S068I u! uon;sod qsi^azan (I) :SH3MSNV Toilet peeper several times. Can you say how -moo qsqSug jqltoBi Ends oqM 'uop Thursday (I many times and list the diffe¬ -uBq spun JaiJB paw" 'pn WHITE CLOUD (UPI) - A rent names? uopuBq (551) g qiiM 'MBuaaM Today machines removed 35 - year - old Ravenna man 6. When -J #07 t: GUANOJIVt8,"«l(NTP Open (#4$ J pop were the first 10 (II) '9S0'L 1 PM faces arraignment for allegedly women admitted to MSU? Shows 1:15 3:15 5:15 7:15 (01) -auo pug j.ubo noX jaq - hiding inside an outdoor toilet - - - 9:20 7. How many presidents has Thurs. 7:15 I m '8t-I'02 (6) -uosnAV *oj at a roadside park near Neway¬ - MSU had since its inception? machines were initially put in back "slim, but "PO°M uo jfqdB-iSoiq b joj aziJj go and scaring a woman tourist. " CASSANDRA SPRATLING on a temporary basis based ble." are not impossi¬ 8. What Pulitzer Prize winner has an MSU building named jazjijnj aqi uom jBqj iuuin(B The unidentified suspect was the RETURN of the SUte News Staff Writer nsw m ,j35F8 p-reuuins There once was a time when upon area student request for an where they could take a "Nothing is ever impossible," he said. after him? 9. What is the total number of (8) -sjBdiC g Suiaq aoijjo jo uuaj a^BjaAB ub qiiM >1 (1) auiBs arrested by Newaygo County authorities on a charge of being i Pink Panther glassy - eyed, over - booked break, relax, and have snacks Some students have already a disorderly person by engag¬ students could wander up to and drinks. parking spaces on campus? aq) uaaq jdAau 3ABq sSuiqi puB Pe.., noticed the missing machines. ing in obscene and indecent 10. Which Michigan the fourth floor of the library The proposal was approved Cheryl Lynne, 1692 E. Grand county has '0A81 (9) -^!SJ3Aiun 3WS u«3 conduct. for a Coke and a smoke or a the most inhabitants enrolled at coffee break, and find reassur¬ by Richard Chapin, the director of libraries, in spring of 1972, River Ave., is one of the students who has already noti¬ MSU? •iqa'N '*961 POT '*>«aps P3!Id -dy pus ajnpauSy jo XjisjaA Witnesses told police an uni¬ dentified female tourist went STARTS FRIDAY! ance that there was more to life 11. Which has the least? but it stipulated that the ma¬ ced the missing Coke and coffee -mn aws mj^iqoiw '9S6i '83ua into the outdoor toilet last than the space between the 12. The first woman instructor chines would be removed if food machines. ■PS panddv PUB 3Jn?inau3y Monday and saw a man's face "Brilliant. Laughter at MSU has a lines of the next 1,000 pages of and drink were taken from the "It's a pain in the ass to have building named jo aSapo aws uB3iqoiw 'g^I peering up at her from the Till it Hurts." — CBS Radio after her. Which one is it? reading. fourth floor area. to go all the 'aHapO [BjnpoiJ^y UBSiqoipg toilet hole. That time is over. Which is way over to the 13. What is Clifton Wharton's '6061 laSafloo [BJnijnDuiy "Side-Splitting exactly what hap¬ Union to get a cup of coffee," middle name? She ran out of the toilet while Spectacle. It Looks Despite student protests a- pened. she said. WIS *1981 :ire3iq3!W J° *ms the man fled through a trap 14. How tall is "Sparty," the Terrific. Grand gainst the removal of the coffee Only the Coke and coffee Linda Smith, 3934 Hartford aqi jo a2apo jBJn^nDtjay door used in cleaning the toilet. and Coca - cola vending ma¬ statue that guards the campus? Woody Allen." machines were removed, how¬ Road, said that at first she chines last winter and spring 15. What state has the second — N.Y. TIMES ever, because they caused the never knew the machines were terms, the machines created greatest problem. There are there. largest amount of its citizens too much of a mess according to still snack machines in the "When I found out, I started attending MSU? 16. Which one has the least? library officials and have been library. using them and as soon I The removed. Signs warning students that started using them they as 17. Which country has the most Comedy Sensation of the Year' were foreign students Thomas Albright, asst. di¬ the vending machines would be attending gone," she said. rector of vices at general readers ser¬ the library, said the removed if the students contin¬ ued to take food from the She said she isn't upset about it. "I'll just have to plan ahead MSU? 18. What college has the most enrollment? WOODY DIANE Reward given designated area were posted in February but apparently did no good. and bring something." 19. How many total degrees ALLEN KEATOft MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A The machines were during the break between removed 'LOVE and DEATH spring and summer term. security guard charged with "It was an experimental pro¬ manslaughter in the death of a gram that just didn't work," 16 year - old boy accused of - Albright said. "When it gets to stealing avocados has been be the mess that it was it given a $500 reward for being a just can't be tolerated," he added. crimestopper. Chapin said the chances of "Being as the boy was caught the machines being stealing avocados from one of brought our members — and he was apprehended as far as we're concerned — this fellow is due the $500 reward," said Skip Switzer, Dade County Live¬ stock Assn. The association has a policy of offering such a reward for the arrest and conviction of "anybody stealing anything that pertains to agri¬ culture, from a hog to a Switzer said. starring NICK NOLTE • DON JOHNSON • ROBIN MATTS0N SEE IT IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT L n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 30, 1975 7 ising MSU enrollment may hurt budgets Ltinued from page 1) starting college. others), Cantlon said. this summer term. points increase and course re¬ dent heads. lion called the enrollment Enrollment will remain sta¬ The temporary surge required, though tenured fa¬ scrounging for dollars to pay its was Winter term 1975, 5 per cent quirements ease up to guaran¬ "Economists can't predict ble, as more women opt to culty would still have to be paid faculty and staff. Jonly "a little perturba- attend college and more stu¬ first noticed last fall term, or 1,505 more students retur¬ tee success for developmental and retained to teach normal Small cuts in freshmen and what's going to happen to the ■jn MSU's enrollment, dents opt for MSU over other when 4.8 per cent more stu¬ ned than the year before and students — those admitted with sized freshmen classes in the transfer admissions, a couple economy, yet what we're trying ■ he and other analysts dents (1,058 more) returned to lower spring term 5.6 per cent or - than standard high future. hundred less maybe, could be to do is project how 43,000 or so I to stabilize around universities in the state be¬ MSU than returned in fall 1973. 1,630 more returned. Predic¬ school gradepoints and test Such a substantial cut could made annually over time, but individually minded students |by 1978. That Septem- cause it offers more marketable Enrollment that fall was tions about this fall are made by scores. also prove unwise if, within the plans must be made - and families are going to react le smaller classes now in majors than others (veterinary 43,459, and the increase contin¬ assuming a similar return rate Freshmen admissions, howe¬ next few years, the economy advance, and a year in administrators to that economy," Cantlon said. lion's high schools will be medicine, packaging and ued through winter, spring and and freshmen and transfer stu ver, have remained stable, ho¬ brightens and more students are never sure what will hap¬ "And if the economy im¬ dent admission rates similar to vering between 6,600 and 6,900 drop out. Enrollment could fall, pen beyond the university — proves, we expect human be last year. since 1971, and this year will be havior to return to normal." leaving the University with the economy and in stu¬ letroit tense for The increase is generally attributed to the sour economy which, like the draft in the late 60s, makes staying in school more attractive than about 6,950. Cantlon said there are no plans to cut freshmen admis¬ sions substantially next fall, as such a cut would threaten the dropping out. future of low - enrollment (cond night in row Between 1970 and 1973, the percentages of returning stu¬ dents typically dropped, as those who were in to evade programs, where every student counts. By cutting 1,000 freshmen out of MSU, as was done in Uncle Sam felt free to leave. 1970, fewer sections of Univer¬ ied from page 1) Young. dammage — the worst racial For example, 2 per cent fewer sity College courses would be was sitting on Young, the first black mayor disorders in modem American students returned to MSU in of the city, and other _ j car talking when history. fall 1973 than fall 1972 and .6 En emerged from Bob prominent blacks spent hours The worst in the neighborhood single incident per cent fewer returned in Fs bar, which he owns. for calm. appealing late Monday occurred when a winter 1974 than the year Ld Wynn started to run gang of blacks stopped a car, before. krhen he saw Chinarian Young toured the pulled out its white driver and Others say fewer students neighborhood after a news beat him with fists and a brick. today are dismissed from MSU Lployment in Detroit is conference with police chief Police said the man, Marion A. for disciplinary or academic I cent, and one resident Philip A. Tennian at City Pyszko, 54, was in extremely reasons, as average grade J area said, "that's what Hall. Young said he would critical condition Tuesday | the whole thing." not tolerate violence. night. is in a But he also emphasized that Earlier, in Lansing, Governor Iminately black the situation was "nowhere" Milliken said he had placed a |orhood adjacent to near the intensity of rioting in "very substantial" number of nan Young's Lounge and Detroit in 1967 that left 43 state police troopers on alert " the family business dead, 5,000 homeless and more for use in Detroit if the letroit Mayor Coleman than 250 million dollars in situation deteriorated. As of Tuesday night, at least ten persons had been injured. A total of 63 persons were II' appropriation approved arrested during the original rioting, most on charges of malicious destruction, breaking lontinued from pagel) House approved a $63.3 million and entering, and felonious : on the state public health budget and f assault. I Services budget that million to operate the state's Ijits the use of state mon- prisons and halfway houses. ftr abortions on welfare f entire higher education t was $9.4 million over Milliken's kimendation and $2 million > the Senate's version. Irould require colleges of ■tion in the various insti¬ ls to trim their enroll- Ts by 10 per cent beginning ■year to cut down on the Supply of teachers, je University of Michigan, I Arbor, got the largest Bpriation — $109.8 million fith MSU next and then e State University with I million. ■ other budget action, the 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, julj!)l Stones prove they're masters of rock By FRANK FOX capacity crowd that knew — night. A night in which the wonderous magicians who oc¬ unmatched vibrancy. Brown on percussion and key¬ musk scented "Honkey Tonk • State News Reviewer beyond a shadow of a doubt — Rolling Stones proved once cupied it. The guiding spirit of this board player Billy Preston. Women." The Stones built an DETROIT — Nothing in this that Mick Jagger could do no At the again that they are the unchal¬ searing vortex of the brutal music is guitirist Keith Preston's infectious energy and intensifying response from the world or the next resembles hurricane sweeping the audi¬ wrong. lenged masters of the rock Richard, who emerged on stage singing provided one of the audience with a program that The Stones Detroit with Rolling Stones They gasped in wonder as concert torium was Jagger, as indescri¬ left «i» stage. dressed in a rakishly cut black evening's highpoints — a mo¬ featured "Get Off My Cloud," a pandemonium thev fever. Jagger swung high over their For almost two hours the bable as a glimpse beyond leather jacket and pants ac¬ ment which was accented when beautifully executed "You Can't Whenever the Stones des¬ cend upon the Motor City they heads on a rope. They laughed he menaced them with Stones drove the crowd to ever eternity. Throughout the per- cented by a waist - length white Jagger appeared from out of a Always Get What You Want," »je Asthes of the arena, past Sj t(:,l as a - rising peaks of emotion and formance he remained elusively scarf. Richard is easily the hole in the center of the stage Keith's "Happy," the melan¬ create a frenzied circus in confetti - spitting dragon. excitement until the over¬ tantalizing. A singer, dancer, most wickedly elegant guitarist to dance with Preston and then choly "Wild Horses," and finally £5*T books and • : which rock fans would gladly And, at the climax of the whelming finale of "Jumping acrobat, humorist and consum- in rock, a man who, in another take a rope swing over the with the house lights on and aphernalia assorted Sti Jj — a fan walk tightropes and leap evening's performance, the au¬ Jack Flash," which was offered mate tease, Jagger darted like life, must have been a pirate or crowd. the crowd out of control — prevailing sentiment"1 i nrough flaming hoops for a dience absolutely loved it when long after hundreds of fans had Pan about the petals of the highwayman haunting the The rope trick was only one "Street a Fighting Man," chance to see the band perform. Sunday night was no excep¬ Jagger showered them with bucket after bucket of water abandoned their seats and for¬ med into a frantic chaos at the flower - shaped stage, playing his siren's song to the remotest wild English moors, Near Richard stood Ron of the well - conceived effects which marked the show. Ear¬ accented immediately by the That "Jce-sus' was so that w,, damn ^.1 j tion. T The Stones gave the first of until, at last, he dumped the final one squarely over his own band's feet. In the final madness of the rafters of the arena. Enveloping Jagger was the Wood, the guitarist from The Faces who joined the Stones for lier, a large, phallic balloon had snaked out of the liirrrm T*rr~rT^ same trap two sold - out Detroit concerts at Cobo Arena Sunday before a head. It had been that kind of a evening all thoughts rected to the stage were di¬ and the visceral, razor edged music of - the Stones which growled with this tour after the departure of Mick Taylor. Dressed in red door, only to be alternately ridden and kicked by the play¬ 07; with a cigaret always hanging ful Jagger. from his smirking lips, Wood The multi - colored lighting was the perfect scheme was consistently im¬ counterpoint to JuJLi lon'V/j iI Richard. Haircutting'jlj 11/fP pressive and was used to dra¬ Using a wide variety of matically heighten several guitars during the course of the songs, particularly "Midnight I evening, Wood and Richard t ■ Rambler," which was the played exceptionally well toge¬ Stones' tour de force, as Jagger ther, blending the voices of flogged the stage with a silver their instruments into slicing, belt in time to the lashing earthy duels of raw energy and guitars. surprising sensitivity. The Stones' set began at 10 Drummer Charlie Watts and bassist Billy Wyman were — as p.m., after the first act, The Meters. Following a fanfare, /j For Appoi'ntrlP pHone332.jJ always the durable founda¬ the band took the stage in — tion of the Stones' music. darkness and opened with the raft Watts, a remarkably precise in the and always interesting drum¬ University Mall mer, appeared in marked con¬ trast to the flashy dress of the MINI GOLF rest of the band, wearing an TONITE unadorned white T - shirt and and every nite blue jeans and his hair cropped closely to his skull. Charlie did his customarily fine job on the 75° skins and smiled briefly when FAIRWAY GOLF MIKE 1 mile east of Meridian Mall Jagger pointed the confetti - spewing dragon at him. on Grand River Wyman struck his character¬ istic shy pose at a far corner of the stage and stayed there — often in the shadows The SN photo/Lynne Fox — aloof and always anchoring the quiet, ^Formerly The Stables!^ Rolling Stones, featuring singer Mick The Stones are currently music with the clean, strong conducting what may Jagger, took Detroit by storm with sold-out riffs that he drew from his concerts Sunday and Monday at Cobo Arena. be the most spectacular rock tour ever. almost vertically - held bass. Rounding out the Stones' , Jfeatunng:/ Historic sloop featured in film TO ADVERTISE NOW entourage were guests Ollie Pong ' Clearwater," the famed Hudson River a feature film presentation describing the history of CALL 355-8255 FASHION CENTER Chess sloop "Clearwater" and featuring folksinger .rn; fete Seeger will be shown at 7:30 event is free. The presentation is being sponsored p.m. Thursday in 335 Union. The BEAUTY SALON 2410 S. Cedar t Coupon Pinbal by the MSU Dept. of Engiish I Fairway Golf Range and the Dept of Urban and followed by some songs and stories Metropolitan Studies. The film will be by singer Joe Janeti. Announcing Donna Ruddock has joined our staff. I I Good For: 1 FREE Miniature Golf GAME Foosball Billiards The Clearwater, a replica of a 19th century sailing sloop, was built ® by Pete Seeger and a group of citizens from the Hudson River Formerly of an E. Lansing Shop. (with purchaM of lam*) The ship has sailed since then from Valley. port to port along the Hudson 489-2519 J OFFER GOOD FOR 1*75 SEASON River with Seeger and others who detail some of the problems facing, our society. environmental Next to King Korn Redemption Center I Ph. 349-2850 Basketball J Air Hoe frozen- dairy- Treesweet, 12 ox. Cans Backgammon Chocolate Milk or ORANGE JUICE 44' BUTTERMILK quarts Chef Pierre BORED?? APPLE HI PIE 3/»1.°o BROKE?? 1 Spartan, 12 oz., 16 Wrapped MUNCHED OUT?? BEEF SIZZLE CHEESE SLICES 79* GOODRICH'S 35I;I200!! VSTEAK 18 oi. Pkg. 1." all week |EyS from 4 P.M. r produce -meat- 16 lb. Average s r COCA grocery—v COLA or TAB GRADE A WATERMELONS 12 Pack Cans- 1." WHOLE FRYERS 55 V 8 Pack Cans- 1." SWEETCORN ON COB Nine Lives, 6 oz. Cans CAT FOOD 5/1.00 FRESH, BUTT PORTION 10/77* from California $ Spartan, 250 ct. HAM ROAST 1.19 ib. NECTARINES 49* ib 27 Slit FAMILY NAPKINS 59* CANTALOUPES 59V, Foulds, 2 Ib. Pkg. BLADE CUT ELBO MACARONI 69* CHUCK STEAK $1.09 ib. r baker Spartan, Doz. Pack Spartan, IOV2 oz. Cans TOMATO SOUP FRESH CENTER CUT Plain or Sugar 14* DONUTS 2/88* White Cloud, 2 Roll Pack HAM STEAK $1.49 b Oven Fresh, IVi lb. Loaf BATHROOM TISSUE 39' ^Something to - 1 get into../-If SANDWICH BREAD MIDGET LEAN DICED PORK Spartan, 1 Ib. Wednesday & Thursday: 49* LONGHORN 1"~ CHOP SUEY MEAT $1.49 b HAPPY HOURS 8 -11 p.m. f ^1n imit store TENDER CUBED with half price on all l KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS PORK CUTLETS $1.49 ,b 69* Save 181 l LADY SCOTT FACIAL TISSUE 200 Ct. 2/77* Save 17* 1 29 Save 28* 23 oz. CAN i POPSICLES 3 ASST. FLAVORS Uh* RAWskeUARI — 68* Save 20* I mellow entertainment k \sl^ , ■ 1 MIRACLE WHIP - QUART JAR 69* Save 19* ^maXdayni?htS'- rYUk |TheJLmand FORNO ROOM sandwiches, QWU l SPARTAN BACON - Reg. or Thick Sliced I.44 Save 45* On east side of LARRY'S other great food ai 1 lb. pkg. MSU at 1109 East Grand River. GOOD ONLY WITH 5.00 PURCHASE Open Mon • Thur 9 • 9, Fri 9 - 11 Sat 9- 10, Sun 11 -5 lliigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 30,1975 Broadway Joe football coach? NEW YORK (UPI) — How does this one strike you? Joe Namath, coach. Not right this minute, of course, because at 32, Namath still feels he's physically able to play another two to three years, but the idea of his coaching an NFL team after he's through playing for the New York Jets already has crossed the minds of some football people and they believe he's capable of doing the job. Namath's knowledge of the game transcends that of most players around today. He has no peer at reading defenses or, for that matter, operating an offense. Moreover, he enjoys an exceptionally good rapport with football players generally, not only with those on his own ball club but with those on other teams as well. Namath is good for football's image. If you talk with the owners and players, they'll tell you they'd like to see him stay in football after he's through playing and that's readily understandable. Most of the owners are old enough to remember all the criticism baseball took for not giving its biggest star, Babe Ruth, a chance to remain in the game and manage and feel why should they make the ted same mistake. a new base — Namath has natural leadership qualities. He's eminently more qualified to handle a team than Ruth was. The Babe was unsurpassed when it came to hitting home runs, but he wasn't |en just and particularly good batting instructor. Namath already has even a go shown he can lead and teach men, clearly demonstrating he has the necessary qualities needed to coach. "He'd make a great one," said Bear Bryant, his college coach at ■ATERFORD (UPI) — Joe Humbaugh Then he spent another $10,000 and, using Alabama, from his office in Tuscaloosa. lages a Little League team and he did friends and Little Leaguers as labor, built a Namath has played out his option with the Jets, who are offering | want his boys playing on just any old smooth diamond with a sprinkling system, a him a three-year contract at better than the nearly $300,000 a year !ot. So he decided to build his own 60-foot-by-23-foot backstop, concrete dug¬ he received from them last year. So far Namath hasn't signed Inond. outs and equipment shed. lefore he was done, Humbaugh had |it $30,000 of his own money, hen he named the field alter Detroit Humbaugh said he saved the money while he was stationed in Vietnam. The field was dedicated Saturday with because he isn't satisfied with his new contract. He has, however, already picked up the Jets' playbook, is in excellent physical shape and has been throwing the football in Tuscaloosa every day so that Hosier's WILL H E should give you some clue as to what he has in mind. >r catcher Bill Freehan. about 400 persons, including Freehan, Isked why, Humbaugh replied, "Why V He's a good ballplayer." turning out to cheer Humbaugh. "I'm really pleased, but he should have Any day now, you can look for Joe Namath to walk into the Jets' camp, casually and nonchalantly the way he always does, and sign that new contract. CLOSED ALL DAY Ihe 29-year old Humbaugh, a Waterford named it after himself because he did all the rnship policeman, started the project e there in the are 69 other Little League community and only eight work — and the spending," Freehan said. The first game was played after the dedication, but Humbaugh said he already TODAY UNTIL bionds. is considering the next step. First, he purchased eight and one half les of land — " all swamp, trees and Ihes" - for $20,000. own "One of these days I'm going to build my house field," he said. so I can look out and see the 5:00 P.M. Today we'll be closed 'til 5 fi.m. for inventory . . . then we'll be ready to put on our sensational 4 hour AFTER INVENTORY SALE! We'll be The hours for IM swim will be changed due to National busy all day counting so rting regrouping repricing hundreds figers lose Mickey Stanley ... ... ... Synchronized Swimming Competition and the Outdoor Recreation of your favorite fashions. Mainy sensational items won't be found 'til we Seminar using the pool. The pool will be open Friday 11:30 a.m. - inventory ... to late to be listed below. So search Hosier's TONIGHT 10IT UPI — Outfielder-first baseman wrap his thumb around the bat. 1:30 p.m. and 5 - 7:50 p.m. and Saturday 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. for the greatest after - invent ory values ever! j Stanley was lost to Detroit for the It was July 3, 1974 that Stanley suffered a Elder of the season with a thumb injury broken hand in Boston that put him out of action ■ay, nearly a year after a hand injury cost for all but one late game that season. Detroit Is job as the Tigers' regular center fielder. brought Ron LeFlore up and he has been Presents SWIM SUITS — $5-BUY TWO! r Jgery was scheduled Monday to repair manager Ralph Houk's regular center fielder lent damage to Stanley's right thumb. He ever since. SIZES S. M. L. • 300 FAMOUS LABEL TOPS PANTS id on the 60-day disabled list and Detroit Detroit attempted to trade Stanley, who 1 outfielder Billy Baldwin from its fcville farm club in the American Assn. to recently reached his 10-year status with the club, during the winter and he started this season on Styled ~te him on the roster. the bench. But he wormed his way into the WIDEST I thumb was damaged Friday night ag&inst lineup on a spot basis as an alternate outfielder for lland when Stanley slid into second base to I up a double d inning. He play after singling in the remained in the lineup to and first baseman. His season will likelv end with a .255 batting average for 164 at-bats, three home runs and 19 Today Selection UP TO 75% 50% • 75% runs batted in. Holters, Short Sleeves, Sleevelcsu Polyester Knits, Cottons, Wools [lete a 4-for-4 game, despite being unable to OVER 500! 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Delivered from 11-4 daily * Gladly accepted No Ho,d* Pl#as*- Al1 Sole$ Final' TROWBRIDGE Special Showing Authentic 351-7100 Don't miss... ill CRAND -RIVER , | INDIAN JEWELRY 351-8890 It's Beautiful J |l| 1 * Thursday, July 31 - AO rn>sl&Vs friAu" 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Index points to economic improvement By WIRE SERVICES The indicator!! index now has said tfie nation had a record to a steep decline in imports. Agriculture Secretary Earl lion. have paralleled business cycles. The government said Tues¬ increased for four consecutive merchandise trade surplus in though exports also fell. Im- Butz said, meanwhile, that the "The surplus in agricultural According to the old index, day its index of leading busi¬ ness indicators was up 1.9 per months and it sitood at 98.3 in June, the highest since last the second quarter of $3.5 billion and also a record in the ports were off in the second quarter by $3 billion to a toul value of U.S. farm exports in the fiscal year ended June 30 trade the past year has helped stabilize the dollar, to which the Commerce Dept. th.T that khe ut S^J| oppose, jjl cent in June, a bij? increase that to continues to report, the indica¬ this years October when it w as 100.3. points to a solid improvement in In another report on the first six months of nearly $5.5 of $22.3 billion, while exports rose to a record $21.6 billion, strengthen our international tors declined 1.4 per cent in ®urns «id, tax cutT the economy in months ahead. billion. fell $1.4 billion to a total $25.8 He said agriculture exports economic position and to pay June. be needed to "tiDlel 3 economy, the Com merce Dept. The surplus was attributed billion. exceeded imports by $12 bil- for high - cost petroleum im¬ In its report on trade of fiscal redujjj stimulation,. J ports," Butz said in his state¬ activity in the second quarter of ment. the year, the Commerce Dept. recovery proceeds." ^ HOUSE NOT SURE ABOUT FORD'S IDEA The Commerce Dept. uses the index of leading indicators said agriculture exports, es¬ The chief fiscal «U to forecast future trends of the pecially grain and soybeans were down' and that imports of £ded has Bu"s praised been tSW economy. It was at its record petroleum were off sharply, ""king it a on, high of 126.6 in June, 1973. averaging 5.7 million barrels a rather than a Congress works , p, on oil plans Eight of nine categories in the index increased in June, with the strongest rise occur¬ ring in liquid assets, which are the cash - term securities held day in the second quarter compared with 6.2 million bar¬ rels a day in the first quarter. The Commerce Dept. repor¬ ted Monday that the nation had duction. By ASSOCIATED PRESS unable to resolve t.heir differ¬ "old oil" which makes up about Critics put the increase at 15 nation's energy needs within 45 — As Senate tax specialists ences over 60 per cent of U.S. production. by banks and thrift institutions. a record trade surplus in the aui energy policy this cents. years. Also increasing was the a- month of June of $1.7 billion. starting Jan. 1. work out a formula for rebating week and, therefore, that The balance sells at the uncon¬ price Meanwhile armed with near¬ Dr. George Lof, president of verage work week, up one - Meanwhile, Chairman any windfall oil-company pro¬ controls will expire in five trolled world-market price of ly $100 million in federal funds the International Solar Energy tenth of an hour to 39.1 hours. Arthur F. Burns of the Federal fits to consumers, House parli¬ weeks, when CongTess is on more than $11. for the coming year, research¬ amentarians are debating whe¬ Society, said the 25 per cent The Commerce Dept. revised Reserve Board called on Con¬ vacation. Ford estimates his phase-out ther to send President Ford's ers hope they can develop solar would cover energy now used its indicators index in April to gress Tuesday to ease up on It is widely anticipated that plan would raise gasoline prices energy to the point where it to heat and cool homes and to include economic measures efforts to combat the recession latest oil price plan to the floor no more than six cents will supply one-fourth of the such a sudden expiration would a gallon. heat water. whose movement in the past and for a vote. suggested he might like to The House Rules Committee, quickly boost prices for gaso¬ line and other petroleum which controls the flow of pro¬ legislation to the floor, may decide Tuesday whether to clear the way for a House vote ducts, and congressional tax experts estimate V. be oil indus¬ try would gain $16'. billion in You're going % to i 9AVE 25* Iv/lN- \i I r^TDRE t OUP-POLLY flNNft ^ unexpected profits. on a resolution rejecting Ford's •3301 E. MICHIGAN -2825 E SR.RIVER SS Kii i BREADS revised oil price plan. The Long's committor voted Mon¬ panel is to hear testimony from day in favor of a wj i Wall profits Federal Energy Administrator OPEN WEEWS W SUNDAYS/0AM M 8AM PO/ 8PM tax that would collect 90 per Frank G. Zarb. cent of oil •20-07. SPLIT-TOP company profits Rep. Harley 0. Staggers, accruing as a result of the •16-02 LONG D-W.Va., chairman of the removal of price controls. P'NtCKEL House Commerce Committee, However, the compfaiies would 9 told the Rules committee on Monday that the full House should have a chance to vote on be allowed to avoid the tax a portion of by reinvesting a greater SAVE 2K lb! coomy- mmrvc . share of the windfall in the MKISsS® Ford's plan as quickly as possi¬ FRYER search for more oil iind gas. ble. Committee experts said the Rep. John D. Dingell, D- Mich., chairman of the Com¬ tax would collect e nough over its six - year life t o- finance a merce subcommittee on ener¬ rebate of $361.29 for every U.S. gy, also urged sending the Ford citizen 18 years and older, plan to the floor but said steps should be taken to allow a floor regardless of whet h er the citi¬ vote on whether zen drove an auto. virtually all of Ford's price decontrol plan The resolution ,before the SAVE 20< ON should be combined with some Democratic proposal for a wind¬ House Rules commi ttee would reject Ford's latesit oil price savssk liosuces f!bl 4-VflR. FROZEN fall profits tax. plan which was s*mt to Con¬ ROUND |4A Such a strategy would be "the best way out of the thicket into which we've wandered," Dingell said. gress last Friday. law, that plan automatically goes into effect umless either Under the mm Meanwhile, the Senate Fi¬ the House or the Soviate votes CREAM PIES nance Committee was taking up proposals to return windfall oil company profits to consumers in the event oil price controls by a majority to reject it five working days after the Presi¬ dent submits it. Thatt deadline is Friday. STEAK If • 39* expire Aug. 31. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., Ford wants to ph.iae out oil SIZZLER STEAKS w chairman of the panel, assumes that Ford and Congress will be price controls over 8.9 months. Existing controls place a-barrel ceiling on tho price of a $5.25- beef cube 9teak9 ^a\ 1168 Import mufflers aren't foreigm sm3/9 LB' 3K &MVC ri around. Call e surprised. us. 484-1414. You r~toto$onriCT |[71 Employer. 1-7-30 6 pm at DICKER & DEAL SECONDHAND STORE. 1701 6. 7. heated pool parking •dishwasher •shag carpeting I 1972. Good condition. MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kalamazoo Street since 1940. I fir Itit [|~f] South Cedar, 487-3886. C-3-7-30 Fall rates-12 month leases •unlimited parking •Plush furniture " best offer. LANSING. SUBLEASE 6 months, efficiency $168 •Model Open Daily 663-1262. Complete auto painting and colli¬ TV AND STEREO Rentals. 1 bedroom $198 sion service. American and $25/term. $10.95/month. Free 1 bedroom, $175. Utilities 2 bedroom $248 included, 489-4749 after 5 pm. call 351-8282 Foreign cars. 485-0256. C-13-7- same day delivery and service. J SPORT Coupe V-6, 1973. 30 Call NEJAC, 337-1010. C-13-7-30 5-8-4 Ask about our (behind Old World Plaza |'op. ~r best excellent condition, 9 month leases offer. 351-3368. 745 Burcham DR. on the river!) J IMPALA S.S., 1968, air, 351-3118 or 484-4014 V, ✓ ■ the works! Best offer. Jim, MUL3U www uau 3-8-1 CROSSWORD HUGE HDD PUZZLE uhucj qqbduso fLER NEW Yorker 1966. □unaanHUHQ i1' condition, air, rebuilt 27. Superlative 0Hi2 HBHBS fssion- 2 new tires, new ending □LJH BEE □G]Q[i |snocks, alternator. $400. n 5-8-1 29. Dependable □UEIU HEQ SEE 30. Regan's father 1. Nucleic acid aSHHE SHB l*ss 1969 44zTharPT no 4. Filches 32. Dutch □□□HSHQDSB cupboard 8. Rolled tea 34. Frisky 9QQQHOO SHOTS 11. Eternity 35. Mental state □□□ □□□□ 12. Give forth 37. Dad QUE* I3BE SEaS 13. Personal 39. "The Goat" pronoun 44. Deflected DOWN 14. Leaf cutter 47. Kiwi 15. Outer bark 48.Shoshonean 1. Transaction 6. Bishop's cap 17. Deliberately 49. Ivy 2. Not any 7 Fence steps 19. Neuter 50. Pull 3. Contra 8. College in pronoun 51. French spa 4. Character Cedar Rapids 20. Poured 52. Acidity 5. Hebrew 9. Uri's father 24. Pixy 53. Indeed measure 10. Branch 5~ 5 6 7 9 IO 16. Colors 18. Spanish % IT is3 11 assent EVEN THESE 21. Police picture W PARENTS WOULD APPROVE AND "DIG" 'M n~ gjj 10 16 22. Generation 23. Dairymaid w 21 2? 123 24. Shade tree 25. "The Lion" 731 26. Remote air conditioned 25 26 27 28 28. Disbeliever 29 dishwasher APARTMENTS 30 V 22 32 H ft 31. Nation 33. Skillet *shag carpeting •Close to Campus *Shag Carpeting W* 36. Caterpillar 'unlimited parking •Air Conditioned •On-Site 38. Electric *plush furniture •All Appliances including dishwasher Management 'Private Balconies mmmmmummwm current Model Open Daily •Luxurious Furnishings 'SWIMMING POOL mmmwmummm 40. Escalator inventor- 351-8282 >75 PER PERSON-3 OCCUPANTS-SPECIAL 2-MAN RATES Now looting for loll MM 45 46 vm*1 41. Paris airfield 42. Libertine M8 49 k%}5° 1 43. Ponies |«hind Old on the World Pima LEASING CENTER OPEN Mon.-Fri., i PHONE 351-7212 t 731 BURCHAM DR., E. LANSING Sat 11 a.m.-2 sT 5T - ||L - - 44. Flop riv»r!) A few blocks East off Abbott Rd. — 45. Eskimo 46. Irritate 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan "ay, JWy fit Sail 115! For Sili_J(5>] For Silt j[ty Real Estita Ml New turn in Little case, USED COUCH good condition - - BICYCLE CLOSE OUT SALE. $30. SCHWINN CONTINENTAL 10- CONDOMINIUM 1956 Lac Du Used Kenmore sewing French built light weight touring - machine with cabinet - $35. Used speed. Boys model, 22". Carrier Mont - Haslett. Lakeside Village bikes, 10 speed, ladies 3 speed. and lock. four drawer walnut - stained chest 372-8050, 351-5163. $31,000. 3 bedroom, call 339-2981 Save on top quality handmade 2-8-1 - $30. Used dining room set $50. for viewing. 14-8-22 witness accuses lawyer bikes. 645-2127. C-13-7-30 Call 353-5500; after 5 pm 394-2674 E-5-8-1 ROCKWELL FINANCIAL Calcula¬ EAST LANSING. 4 bedroom, 2 ROYAL UPRIGHT typewriter, tor. with cover, 14" %, future value, trend line, story brick on quiet residential carriage. $40. margin, mean, root, and street near MSU. EPI SPEAKER Salel Big Savings more. 2 fireplaces, Large fishtank, $20. 351-7614. New. 332-0058. 1-7-30 on great speakers. formal dining room, den. Finished MARSHALL 3-8-4 MUSIC. C-1-7-30 basement, shaded lot. Warm RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A the court Alligood's conduct STORAGE BOX - outside wood. comfortable home, ideal for fac¬ - Carpenter, who said he had they found the FURNITURE: DRESSER, arm defense attorney was dismissed was unusual. performed more than 1,000 bod,- YARD SALE 353-7905 or can be seen 1643H ulty. By owner, Mike Darner - - 3 family. Furniture, clothing, miscellaneous items too chair, double mattress set, sofa, $25. each. Spartan Village. 1-7-30 373-2897 days, 351-8294 evenings. from the Joan Little murder "He told me to go ahead and autopsies, said he had never a'm".W,hen they went Refrigerator $35. 5-8-1 case Tuesday after a witness say it, that it would help Joan encountered a case where numerous to mention. 9496 Single bed frame, T.V. antenna $8. FULL LENGTH army overcoats. testified that the lawyer had and it wouldn't hurt the state," Fenner Road, Wednesday each. Grinned upright piano. ejaculation resulted from a Baby Buy now for winter and save. NOTHING DOWN, 5 acre building tried to influence her testi¬ King said. traumatic death. Tuesday: 8 am - dark. 675-5596. bathinette crib sheets, car seat. site. 1-7-30 Also, old fatigues. 332-0058. Fronting on Sherwood Road mony. Little has six other attorneys He said he found 11 Ceiling light, ice skates, VW 1-7-30 with or without private tennis puncture wheel. 351-5934. 0-1-7-30 Beverly King, a black who on her defense team. wounds on Alligood's body --- court. Phone 655-2873. 5 8-4 works as a radio dispatcher at — TEAC 200 Cassette deck and Earlier Tuesday, a patholo¬ one on the scalp, seven in the FREE 8 track tape with An-60 Dolby. 1 year, perfect purchase the Beaufort County jail, told SONY 134SD Dolby cassette of five at $1.50 each. We have HASLETT, HAPPY living starts gist testified that he found chest, two on the right thigh condition. $350 new, now $280 or deck. 6 months, under guarantee. Judge Hamilton Hobgood that seminal fluid on Alligood's Pioneer SX727, herel A vital, young family area and one on the side of the best. 355-6102. 3-8^ List $269. $170 or best. Excellent SX626, SX1000TW receivers. Jensen, with lots of neighborhood fun. attorney Morris Dees ap¬ body. stomach. them to condition. 351-5756 after 3:30pm. B-2-7-30 AR, Dyncaco and RCA speakers. Enjoy year around recreational proached her during the trial's "I assumed it indicated Alligood was holding an ice¬ The Alligood« We also have couches, facilities midday break Tuesday and sexual activity," said Dr. Harry prosecution has ' Gibsons desks, including clubhouse, pick firmly in his right hand, will dressers, vanities, TV's, leather private lake, swimming pool, and tried to get her to tell an argue that A MAGNAVOX AM-FM turntable/ Carpenter, Beaufort County's Carpenter said. "It would be Little were on coats, 10 speed bicycles. Check golf course. Sharp 2 bedroom, untruth in her cassette player - recorder/stereo. us out for testimony. medical examiner. my opinion that it was gripped and that he took friea, Must sell, new $125. Phone budget prices. Come on down to DICKER & DEAL, 1701 1 '/4 bath, maintenance free home. Features sunken living room, walk Hobgood then dismissed Carpenter said he reached at the time of death," he said. foj Dees, member of the team B00KSALE 339-8263. 3-8-4 South Cedar, Lansing. Bankcards out wood deck, with breathtaking a defending Little, a 21 - year - the jail in Washington, N.C., about 30 minutes after two Police Sgt. Jerry Helms testi¬ welcome. 482-3886. C-7-30 view of lake and wooded fied earlier that he saw the Loads of papor RUMMAGE SALE penin¬ old black Rose also - Friday, sula. All appliances included, an charged with first - policemen found Alligood's icepick in Alligood's hand when cross testified and hardbacks August 1. Noon - 8. Saturday LC SMITH degree murder in the death of body last August. Helms and Patrolman - examination tw Coron-a-matic exceptional buy at $26,500. Make Johnny Little's bra and August 2, 10 am - 8 pm 533 East cartridge style-6 months old like the first step to better white jailer Clarence Alligood. The doctor said the negW living and semen on Rose found Alligood's Toxtand Mt. Hope. 2-8-t new. Extra ribbons. - call us now! Dees denied that he at¬ partially door of her cell and h|< $180. John Basye, Alligood's left thigh apparently nude body in a cell that had UP to see it, Roforonco 627-6870. 3-7-30 evenings 339-8141, tempted to influence the testi¬ had been ejaculated just implyim MOVING SALE dinette set, $25. days before been occupied by Little. would be difficult foil!1 - HUBBELL REALTY COMPANY mony of King, who'said she or at the time of death. W« buy book* anytime Cherry dresser and nightstand, CARPETING Helms and Rose testified 2 inch Little to 121 W.Grand Rlvor $75. Lamps, $3 each. Lots of - SHAG gold, and one very light green. - yellow/ 349-4880. 3-8-4 doubled as a matron at the jail. place* good cheap stuff. 1946 Hamilton Dees was assigned to the 1 bl.W. of Union Textured style - blue. $3/yard. CONTEMPORARY REDWOOD, Road, Apartment B, Okemos. case by the Southern \ \ MthruFri. 9:00 • 5:30 [ / Friday - Sunday, all day. Monday- Thursday, 6-9 pm. 2-8-1 349-0497. 5-8-4 [ m' eve,> and J***"? ^d Sun- nothing mental about it. wasn't an It cl0Sure0ia contribution. Call [Share Driving] \&\ imaginary high." si.00 care. 484-4519 Complete Gift Book East day at 3 p.m. in 34 Union. Complete Afghans #14 12 Prize Afghans #12 . $1.00 $1.00 Michigan Mall. or 485-7197 Lansing MERLE NORMAN I mTBI FROM Tutors are needed for a Bommflrifn said Bommarito best when mixed with ooisl if i« it is really other Court found that m-anH iurv m Book of 16 Quilts #1 . 50* ' 50# . COSMETIC STUDIOS. -13-7-30 APARTMENT MANAGER: campus. JACKSON TO Leaving 7 am, Monday, MSU boy in reading and for ayoung smoking substances. federali grand jurying Museum Quilt Book #2 school girl in algebra. Art high during the Vesco inv-- 15 Quilts .for Today #3 50# SELL YOUR camper, TV or boat Apartments £ --jiing house. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, are needed for majors "Nobody's ever come back The court said Coo* * Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 50# Free rent, irfiilOfltage terms. returning 4:20 Monday, Tuesday, community work and said 'this stuff is shit'," 50^ fast with a low-cost Classified Ad. Call after 6 pm. See the request book — , the lie at the trial« 332-5906. Thursday and 9:50 Friday. Phone at the Bommarito said. "And nobody Call now! 5-7-30 782-9005. 3-8-4 s2Jic2aiHnUr6aU' Services Bldg. 27 Student has come in and asked for their Nixon Cabinet N. Mitchell and Mau mern^ money back either „ (An Stans. in State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 30, 1975 13 THE SMALL SOCIETY ODAY'S PROGRAMS by Brickman isrrmi£ P&P&MPs oN MOW FAST ■ Video Everyday - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Soviets "THAT A You CAZfZY IT- L TV.O.»rol» \ 2WJMC jWKZO TV.Kolommoo 6WJIMTV.lon.ln9 7 WXYZ-TV, Detroit 10 WILX-TV, Jock ton 12 WJHT-TV, Flint 25 WIYI-TV, Saginaw wjot\(t • WOTV, Grond ftopldi 4WWJ TV, D^rolt iWNIM TV. loyClty 9 CKtW-TV. Windsor >3 WZZM-TV. Kalamazoo 41 WUHQ-TV, Battl* Cr.«k 50 WKBO-TV, Detroit attac£ you 23 WKAR-TV. Eon Laming IF YoU'fZa (7-12-41) Showoffs (9) Galloping Gourmet 7:00 cazfzylltea 5:45 AM (24-7-8) News M. Presents 6:05 (23) Nova (50) Underdog 12:20 PM (3) What's My Lino? (5) Police Surgeon (6) Bewitchc MOVIES 4:30 MAT PIN? 6:15 (6) Almanac (9) Beverly (7) "Black Gold" Philip Carey, & Home 12:30 (10) Lucy Diane McBain. (1963) 6:17 (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (13) Truth Or Consequences Adventurer bets all he has on a q$\cy-*prh ,e For Today (4) News (23) Woman big oil strike. 6:19 (5-10) Jackpot (25) F.B.I. 6:30 i, & Country Almimc (7-12-1341) All My Children (41) Other People, Other Places (12) "Oh, You Beautiful Doll" 6:25 (8) Mike Douglas (50) Hogan's Heroes Hour June Haver, Mark Stevens. ftollege (9) That Girl (1949) Biography of musician CAMPUS CLATTER 7:30 6:30 (50) Lucy Fred Fisher. immer Semester 12:55 (2) Truth Or Consequences by Larry Lewis 8:00 (10) News (3) Wild World Of Animals jr Women Only (8-10) "Delancey Street: The (4) Candid Camera om 1:00 Crisis Within" Walter McGinn. (5) Wild Kingdom M. Presents (2) Love Of Life Drama of a rehabilitation center (6) Partridge Family |ts & Farm (3-25) Spin-Off for ex-junkies, ex-convicts and (4) What's My Line? (7) Name That Tune other offenders. "Last Hours |n Show 6:45 (5) Magnificent Marble Machine (8) Let's Make A Deal Before Morning" Ed Lauter. (9) News King Edition (6) Not For Women Only Hotel house detective gets 6:55 (10) Andy Griffith (7-12-1341) Ryan's Hope involved in a jewel robbery that n Kerr (9-50) Movies (13) To Tell The Truth leads to murder. 7:00 (10) Somerset (23) Evening Edition News (23) Romantic Rebellion (41) Buck Owens 8:30 8:00 0 Today 1:25 (2-25) Tony Orlando & Dawn (7-12-1341) "Death Sentence" M America (2) News Cloris (34-5-6) Baseball Leachman, Laurence id Racer 1:30 Luckinbill. Woman becomes a llife Theatre (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (7-12-1341) That's My Mama 7:25 (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (8-10) Movies (9) CFL Football |) News (7-12-1341) Let's Make A Deal (23) Feeling Good 11:30 ichigan (23) Consumer Experience (2-3-6-25) "Tip On A Oead (50) Merv Griffin 7:30 2:00 8:30 Jockey" Robert Taylor, SHORT RIBS |on Playhouse (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (7-12-1341) Movie Dorothy Malone. (1957) Tale of n Carnival (7-12-1341) $10,000 Pyramid (23) Jeanne Wolf a pilot who has lost his nerve. by Frank Hill Id's Big Top (23) Way It Was 8:00 9:00 tm not sure i like the last night i hap hot dogs I MAD SUCH A CASE OP iNDlSESTiON 2:30 (2-25) Cannon (50) "Scene Of The Crime" new close-tpade relations stc06an0pf with vodka I HAD TO WE A LENIN SELTZER-' I) Capt. Kangaroo (2-3-6-25) Edge Of Night Van Johnson, Gloria DeHaven. (23) Theater In America we have with the americans. f Bobby le Street (4-5-8-10) Doctors 9:30 (1949) A police lieutenant (7-12-1341) Rhyme & Reason (50) Dinah! solves the murder of a fellow | America (23) Interface 10:00 officer. 8:25 3:00 (2-25) Mannix (2) Young & Restless (7-12-1341) Jim Stafford 12:00 MIDNIGHT (3-6-25) New Price Is Right 10:30 (9) "Let's Kill Uncle" Nigel 8:30 (4-5-8-10) Another World (3) Feature Green, Mary Badham. (1966) frs Big Top (7-12-1341) General Hospital Wealthy boy discovers his uncle 9:00 (4) Masquerade Party (23) Lilias, Yoga & You (9) Canadian Sports Report is trying to kill him for his ke Is Right inheritance. 3:30 (23) Caught In The Act ;e 3 (2-3-6-25) Match Game '75 11:00 (7-12-1341) One Life To Live (2-34-5-6-7-8-9- 1:30 AM lg & Restless (9) Gomer Pyle (10-12-13-23-25) News (2) "Walk Into Hell" Chips DOONESBURY (23) Antiques (41) Feature Rafferty. (1957) Australian (50) Banana Splits (50) Dealer's Choice official of New Guinea is by Gary Trudeau ■ Matthews 4:00 ordered to investigate oil 11:30 ■like Douglas (2-3) Musical Chairs discovery in interior. (2-3-6-25-50) Movies er Rogers (4) Somerset (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show and i but amy-its ok i king Play break (5) Movie (7-12-1341) Wide World: amy, try you, too, nate only for a know.nm.. 111 tell you 9:27 (6) Underdog Mystery id under- harris! am utmiombr.. its just I I.. I.. whaj-whbnths ius Message (7) You Don't Say \ stanp-my ztd run independence that it!s aw, amy.. shouldnt is all over, oh, nate- 9:30 country this farm is almost with- hard with¬ 1m sorry, complain, i'll buy you i love (8) Bugs Bunny 12:00 MIDNIGHT needs me! by myself in our reach! out you, i know.. a slave! wu! (9) Petticoat Junction that's all.. / (10) New Zoo Revue „ (9) Film Festival (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club 1:00 AM (23) Sesame Street (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow (25) Yogi 8. Friends (41) Nanny & Professor (7-12-13) News Schools (50) Religious Message er (50) Addams Family i, Yoga 8i You 4:30 1:30 Street Noise (2) Movie y Today (2) Mike Douglas with Reduced aLanne (7) Religious Message (3) Dinah! Prices on 9:55 (12) National Anthem cover (4) George Pierrot 2:00 & pitchers | Duvall (6) Flintstones (4-10) News 10:00 (7) Movie 3:00 ISpin-Off (8) Hogan's Heroes (2) News THE DROPOUTS ]) ImiCelebrity Sweepstakes (9) Andy Griffith 3:05 (10) Mickey Mouse Club by Post w |iper Room Street (12) Merv Griffin (13) Lucy (2) Message For Today ^224 ABBOTT^ it Today (25-50) Munsters 10:15 (41) Virginian Idly Giant 10:30 |) Gambit EVENING il Of Fortune 5:00 PM Pit W/Dennis Wholey (6-8) Ironside (9) Mickey Mouse Club Wednesday July 30, 1975 "Death Sentence" Cloris (10) Truth Or Consequences Leachman, Laurence Luckinbill. P Don't Say (13) That Girt Woman becomes a juror in a k Zoo Revue (23) Mister Rogers (CBS) Tony Orlando And Dawn murder case. I For Women Only (25) Lucy (R) Guests: Telly Savalas and 11:00 (50) Lost In Space 9:00 mahue 5:30 (CBS) Cannon iTattletales (4) Bowling For $ (NBC) Wednesday Double "Killer On The Hill" (R) The H) High Rollers (9) Partridge Family Feature Movie attempted assassination of a 130 (10) Beverly Hillbillies "Delancey Street: The Crisis State Assemblyman brings u Don't Say (12-13) News Within" Walter McGinn. Drama Cannon in to investigate. PROFESSOR PHUMBLE fwoffs (23) Villa Alegre of a rehabilitation center for Rogers (25) Hogan's Heroes ex-junkies, ex-convicts and other 10:00 by Bill Yates ^ Zoo Revue offenders. "Last Hours Before (CBS) Mannix 5:55 11:30 (41) News Morning" Ed Lauter. Hotel "A Ransom Of Yesterday" (R) « Of Life 6:00 house detective gets involved in Wealthy couple receives a new B) Hollywood Squares a jewel robbery that leads to ransom demand for their I CAll (2-34-5-6-7-8- long-missing kidnapped Brady Bunch 10-12-13-2541) News homicide. son. THJF eeeMPPA Y Court (9) Bewitched (23) Boarding House (ABC) That's My Mama (ABC) The Jim Stafford Show Jim Stafford is the host of this jplatt&te (50) Untouchables "Song And Dance Man" (R) Clifton becomes the third variety show. 6:30 11:55 (34-5-6-7-10-25) News person in an open marriage 11:30 (9) Jeannie (NBC) Tonight Show I 12:00 NOON (12) Movie friend and his young wife. |13) News (13) Beverly Hillbillies Joey Bishop is guest host. allvapt '0 & Restless (23) Mele Hawaii 8:30 (ABC) Wide World: Special a&alt^ 1 Magnificent (41) Honeymooners (ABC) Wednesday Movie Of The Week "Celebrity Pleasure Hunt" FRANK & ERNEST INUTS by Bob Thaves lulz X'vfc Forgotten the MEN'S TOILETRIES MAM* Of IT, BUT IN THfc Then trouble HD0 CAN'T IURITE / I I sat in my dusty came 5T0RIE5 ABOUT All cAn'T7 TV COMH^ClAb You I ice in Minneapolis through the door Her PRIVATE DETECTIVE JPRAV it all ovtft Itching the day eyes were like marigolds. (lIHO WORKS IN MINNEAftXlS.. VoUftSfcLF AMD THE NfcXT •m to ice. minute You'ftE Fitting THE fit IN A TUXEDO with a SeautiFul aiRl ; »E*id !wovt 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan July J Japanese ByNANCYELAND Men in hakama face each other, "Ti" is the body conditioning, the correct posture, combination and style of movements. This includes proper footwork. more fencing than a few inches or ounces. Sixth degree white belt is the lowest intensely concentrating with level in th v rhythmic swaying bodies. They wait and watch, then with spirited The perfect integration of all three elements, "its," is the perfect system, followed by fifth and fourth degree whitp u? ^ kaia and flashing shanai, attack with sudden energy, strike an yell, showing spirit, the sword perfectly maneuvered, showing it as a and first degrees are brown belts. * H opening, body check and gallop past each other, maintaining distance part of the body, and the perfect footwork, posture and combination The next level is the black belt so as not to get hit from behind. They run from A black belt is called a dan, which is a 1 Patience, speed, concentration and endurance are virtues of the of movements, showing the perfect body conditioning. If all these are equal, the perfect hit "Its" is the perfect hit mister, but with greater connotations. title of,Z^010" kendo artist in his finest moment A point is given for each perfect hit Two points and the match is "When you reach a black belt you can Kendo, said. "You have the rudiments down." begin asa* or Japanese swordfighting, is an extension of Zen, a over. The hit must be the perfect integration, balance, of all three ^ Buddhist sect popular in Japan, advocating self - contemplation as elements for a point to be awarded. An opponent can strike another The more required from a black belt the key to understanding the universe. meditative skills he must possess. phj opponent 70 times and"lose because of a poor yell or sloppy style. The hakama, a long skirt that conceals footwork but allows free Because of the intense demands of the rigorous combat situation, "Its exhausting," Henry said. movement, sword, face masks, gloves, and padding for the abdomen "Especially for an i a thoughts and emotions surface that might normally remain buried. traditionally must defeat all his pupils." are required equipment for kendo. There are three swords, each used According to the Kendo philosophy, for the perfect performance of There is a greater distance between the for a different emphasis in the body, the mind must rid itself of these hindrances. Dealing with than between the brown and white levels. levelsof blirt J training. Opponents face each other, bow, do battle then, when finished, bow oneself is needed for perfect body performance. Mind and body must and second degree black belts, are HenryandH J|l again and meditate. Everything has its place in the kendo ritual. strive to be one. instructed by graduate student in health, physical education and Tata?l Tim Harrington, senior in dairy science and religious studies and a "You are able to see what you were thinking, how you responded Jkpan, a fifth degree black belt Hayashi is 21 member of MSU's small but dedicated kendo club, calls kendo and how those responses affected your performance," Harrington kendo artists in the country. Hayashi has considered?" been stud/II moving meditation. He became intrigued about two and a half years said. "Spiritual discord is like carrying bricks around in your twenty - one years. ago when he saw the kendo club practicing. knapsack." "My father made me do kendo since I was four "To remain calm is essential to the performance of your body and This training runs over to andlLl everyday life. Besides a more relaxed Hayashi said. "NowI appreciate him and I will do the performance of your body is dependent on your kend J spiritual state," inner spirit, the body is used more efficiently. The body doesn't of my life." *■ said Harrington, who holds a second degree black belt "Each aids tire as easily. During the regular school year there are about 30 tiie other." Mind and body are trained in three exercises. The first uses a four MSU Kendo Club. This summer 12 are still The main objective of kendo is to achieve and maintain "ki - ken - piece bamboo sword, shinai, for free fighting. This is combat and also members practice three or four times a week. active in ^3 ti - its." "Ki" is the spirit or will, located around the navel, the center competition fighting. for kendo at MSU but the club demonstrates ThereisnoiJ of the body. Westerners might associate this with the mind and the Kata is stylized form and movement with wooden swords. Body halls and the area malls, whenever its skill!''1 head region, a different energy level emphasis. In they can. Kendoisi competition, the coordination is heightened allowing for more creative sword use. One sport spirit is represented as a gutteral utterance, "kiai," a show of spirit. of the opponents theoretically loses. Three members of the MSU Kendo Club Each individual has his own yell. Iai placed in J do is an exercise in drawing and returning the sword. It elimination bout held in Chicago. "Ken" is the proper expression of the body through the sword. - generates intent within the self. It is done alone with a steel sword. It They will go to Loji^ Body coordination must be in tune with the sword and held in the increases concentration on form, movement and sword action. April for another tournament that will determine the 2L proper relationship to the body with appropriate movements. Most swords are about the same length and weight not represent the U.S. in London. Hayashi will be one of the U.S. team. the3" varying I I SN photo/Tim Telechowski Attired in traditional and protective garb, members of the MSU Kendo club run through exercises in free fighting outside the Women's IM. Cable TV to broadcast council candidate forum East Lansing city council candidates will appear on cable television channel 14 this evening. All 11 aspirants to the three available seats will answer phoned - in questions during a live broadcast running from 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Each candidate also will make a 10 minute presentation. 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