VOLUME 169 NUMBER 112 FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Murder feared in Hoffa disappearance Police refused to rule out the By WIRE SERVICES possibility possibility that the 62 - year - old Hoffa was that the 62 evidence, no indication, no reason to believe the identity of the bomber, but refused to >s R. Hoffa, whose stormy career in - year - old Hoffa had been kidnapped, a police spokesman replied, there was foul play." from active union politics until 1980. Politics took him to the presidency of kidnapped. "Well, his car was there and he was not." publicly identify him. Hoffa is trying to regain union power The FBI is [amsters International and then to Lt. Robert "maintaining an interested The bombing incident was blamed by through Local 299, but has been stymied by The North American Bloom of the Bloomfield liaison" with Bloomfield s reported missing Thursday by Newspaper Alliance Township police, some union observers on a rift between pro a court decision upholding Nixon's ban on (NANA) said Hoffa's family feared that he Township police department said State but so far has not actively entered the and - anti - Hoffa forces in the Detroit local. his union activities. Hoffa is appealing the - lily. had been murdered. Police were asked to help in the investiga¬ investigation, the spokesman said. Hoffa left federal prison in Lewisburg, ulation swept the faction - ridden "If Jimmy hasn't turned tion. Hoffa's disappearance came ban in court. , ►hat "Jimmy" was kidnapped — or up by now, he's Hoffa's son, attorney James Hoffa Jr., nearly three Pa., in late 1971 after serving five years of a Hoffa has been feuding with Teamsters dead," NANA quoted a member of the weeks after a bomb destroyed a car owned 13 year term for jury tampering and mail would neither confirm or President Fitzsimmons for several years, family as saying. "We're praying deny that his by Richard Fitzsimmons, vice president of fraud. He had resigned the presidency of for a father was missing. Hoffa's old Local 299 and son of current claiming Fitzsimmons was instrumental in ransom note but we have the 2.1 million member Teamsters union to face the facts. In arranging the ban on Hoffa's union activi¬ "We've had no indication that he's Washington, an FBI spokesman said Teamster president Frank Fitzsimmons. after entering prison. been ties because Fitzsimmons wanted to retain that, based on the information received Fitzsimmons was in a Detroit bar and kidnapped," NANA said. "No one has from Bloomfield police, "we have no A commutation order signed by former power. Fitzsimmons has denied any role in called us or anything. We have to think the escaped injury. Hoffa later said he knew President Richard M. Nixon barred him the clemency terms. worst." Bloomfield Township police said Hoffa's Turkey turns down Ford offer family reported him missing after his car was found outside a fashionable restaurant in that Detroit suburb. Police said Hoffa left his home Wednes¬ day in Lake Orion, about 30 miles north of Detroit, after telling his family that he of millions was going to meet "someone." Robert Holmes, vice president of the Teamsters International, said he was told in milit that Hoffa went to lunch to meet HELSINKI, Finland (AP) someone, President Ford offered on Thursday to — substantially restored if the House rever¬ security conference here and other interna¬ embargo. then telephoned home to say the other give ses itself." tional issues. Tass said the meeting was Ford told newsmen what he person failed to show up and that he was Turkey $50 million in military aid in Kissinger was referring to action by the held in an atmosphere of "mutual under¬ presumably told Demirel good relations and close exchange for the reopening of American House of Representatives last week to — returning home. bases but standing." military ties help both nations as well the Police said there was no was turned down, according to continue the embargo against arms aid to as sign of a struggle This came amid reports from Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. Washington rest of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza¬ at the car. Turkey because of Turkey's use of Ameri¬ that the Russians are offering HOFFA The offer came during a breakfast helicopters to tion. Asked if they were can military equipment to invade Cyprus a Turkey in what could be the first step in a investigating the meeting between the President and Turk¬ This argument has been accepted by year ago. Soviet effort to replace the United States as ish Prime Minister Turkey at least publicly, and Demirel Suleyman Demirel. Kissinger was asked what he understood Turkey's source of military supplies. repeated it in the brief news conference. led school accused Kissinger said the President to waive a ban on arms aid to made the offer under provisions of U.S. law that allow him in the American national interest. Turkey if it is Demirel to mean by saying after breakfast with Ford that the shutdown of the bases — including some that did ultrasensitive spying on the So- Union was ordered was But Kissinger, asked about this, said it "extremely unlikely" Turkey would enter into a military Soviet Union. relationship with the "As far as Turkey is concerned these relations are very valuable," Demirel said. "We will do our very best not to spoil these . — relations." Demirel rejected the offer as contradic¬ "for the time being," indicating the closings Turkey shut down 24 U.S. military tory, Kissinger explained. may only be temporary. facilities last week after the House of discrimination suit "Turkey takes the position that it is contradictory to give $50 million as a gift when it can't buy arms or take delivery on "I don't believe there was a change in the situation," Kissinger ponded. significant Representatives refused to lift a ban on arms imposed in February in the wake of Turkey's invasion of Cyprus. Brezhnev: arms already purchased," the secretary told Meanwhile, the Soviet news agency Tass Officials of both countries refused to a news conference. pact limited IND RAPIDS (UPI) - A 23 - year - An admissions official at the medical Reported that Demirel had met with Soviet discuss any substance of the Ford-Demirel ist Lansing biology student who was school denied the charges and said all Nevertheless, the secretary went on, "It Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev talks but there were indications the is our impression that the situation is and Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko President showed some hope that Congress ion to the MSU medical applicants are judged on grade point recoverable. That is, the bases can be and discussed Soviet-Turkish relations, the will change its mind and at least modify the By Wire Services | twice has filed a $100,000 damage average, prior work, personal statements Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev said ising the school of discriminating and interviews, personal recommendations I him because he is white. and affirmative action. Thursday the agreement on European lam H. Dery filed suit in U.S. It Court this week accusing the MSU Judith Krupka, asst. dean of admissions, MSU PHYSICIANS ASSISTED security to be signed in Helsinki Friday does not confer on the West the right to said while the college meddle in Russia's internal affairs. is interested in p of Human Medicine of violating his "No one should try to dictate to other lutional and civil rights by "subjec- affirmative action, decisions are not made peoples, on the basis of foreign policy pplicants of the white ftnt pites. Lid admissions race to more requirements" than M. Rothstein, Dery's attorney, solely on the basis of race or ethqic group. She said applicants may chose whether want to be considered "minority." they Sex change performed considerations of one kind or another, the manner in which they ought to manage their internal affairs," he said in an address So far this year, 25 per cent of applicants to summit leaders from 35 nations of East Be suit is a direct challenge of the accepted by the college are minority groups By BRUCE RAY WALKER attending. and West Europe, the United States and II Affirmative Action program which State News Staff Writer P*ul Allen, chief deputy director of the members, she said. Neither the patient or the doctors Canada. jl is being used by the college as "a Dept. of social Services, told the State Michigan legislators who claimed Tues¬ performing the procedure could be identi¬ News that the operation was Some delegates saw in the speech a Ifuge for what is essentially a quota Rothstein said he feels the case, or one day that sex-change operations are being fied but the State News learned that Dr. approved by renunciation of the "Brezhnev Doctrine," his office because a panel of like it, will go to the U.S. Supreme Court. performed at MSU and then voted to physicians and under which the Soviet Union after the ■suit charges that in 1974 and 1975 the The high court heard a similar case last Stephen Rous, professor of surgery, led the psychiatrists from MSU reported that it prohibit them from being done in the future team. He could not be reached for was "a medically necessary invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968 claimed J accepted nonwhite students with year involving a law school applicant at the at state sponsored medical schools can rest procedure." the right to intervene anywhere in Eastern comment. He said that the bills he has received so J undergraduate grade point aver- lower test scores and lesser qualifica- University of Washington, but refused to easy. Dr. Edward Coppola, chairman of the far total "several hundred dollars." Europe. rule because the complainant had already Only one sex change operation has been MSU Dept. of Surgery, said that no state Dr. Edward McRee, president of the Others saw it as a warning to the U.S. I) other admissions criteria than white graduated from another law school. performed in the MSU area and that was money was involved in the operation and Congress not to link a trade agreement with pints." Two similar cases are under way in New carried out at Ingham Medical Center in Ingham Medical Center, confirmed that a that the group of physicians and psychia¬ Russia with emigration of Soviet Jews from r, who was graduated from Adrian York and California, Rothstein said. November of 1974 with MSU physicians sex change operation was performed there Russia. trists that took part did so as just an but said that he was positive that "no funds |e with was "nearly a straight 'A' average" ordinary doctor taking care of any patient from Medicaid paid for the operation." Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger , rejected by the medical said he I in 1974 and was assigned alternate in need of medical attention. "The cost was totally taken care of by the thought it was a "conciliatory ' Sate money was involved, though, but in patient," McRee said. speech." >n status, Rothstein said. Brezhnev made a strong appeal for East - Itook graduate courses in biology at the form of Medicaid, which the Allen said, though, that he had bills from patient West military detente in Europe after the ■that year, again earning nearly all used to pay the bills for the intricate the operation that are still coming in that Helsinki conference and for renewed efforts ■and applied to the college again in the process that turned him into a female. (continued on page 7) to speed up disarmament. This time he was rejected outright "The Soviet Union," Brezhnev said, "has Bt an interview, Rothstein said. consistently supported the idea that the 7 suspect that there were nonwhite conference should be followed by a further ■its who did not do as well but were Ted merely because they were non- I" Rothstein said. "The school has a Ganakas to continue development of military detente. A priority goal is to find ways to reduce armed forces and armaments in Central Europe without •le objective in trying to increase the as basketball coach ■r of minority doctors. But in their diminishing the security of anyone." Meanwhile, Turkey walked out of the T d° something admirable they have session d an as Archbishop Makarios, president unconstitutional means." of Cyprus, was about to speak. Makarios By JOE KIRBY 1975-76 season," Smith said. said Turkey's invasion of Cyprus a year ago and "Last year, the MSU basketball team violated the conference principle regarding PEGGY GOSSETT achieved its finest record in eight years. I the inviolability of frontiers. Turkey State News Staff Writers itroit Putting an end to rampant rumors, Burt Smith, MSU athletic director, said Thurs¬ know that Gus Ganakas and his team will be inspired by that for the coming season, and contends Makarios does not represent the Turkist Cypriot population on Cyprus. the program will continue, as it has in the The Soviet Union and its East European day that Gus Ganakas will continue as head past, to receive the full support of the satellites have billed the supersummit, the coach of the Spartan basketball team for the Athletic Dept." biggest gathering of world leaders since the per rioti 1975-76 season. Smith made the announcement to end what he said was unwarranted speculation Whether Smith, MSU executive vice president Jack Breslin, or the MSU Board (continued on page 12) Congress of Vienna of 1814-15, as a salvation for a continent drenched with Wood through centuries of war. concerning Ganakas' status as coach. jTROIT (UPI) — Newspaper-patched fWs and shards of broken beer bottles Immediately after releasing the an¬ Ff 'n sun were the only remnants jway of two nights of violence in a west ■neighborhood that left two persons nouncement, Smith left town and was unavailable to comment on the type of contract Ganakas was given. Congress incre ■and 11 injured. Ganakas and his asst. coaches were also ile P®°ple don't „ ■ e. the owner of a want any more unavailable for comment. Speculation regarding the 49 - year - old of self, Court, I said. neighborhood rib coach's future grew from a story in the State News on July 3 that reported By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL salaries have been frozen since 1969. P* that people see the law works, and STATE NEWS Moving with unusual swiftness, the fnmg will be just fine." Ganakas had been offered reassignment to Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, Senate attached the pay increase to a another position in the Athletic Dept. T second victim of the angry street Speaker Carl Albert, and Supreme Court routine bill Tuesday night. The House At that time neither Smith Clarence p| died early Thursday in a hospital nor Chief Justice Warren Burger, each making happily accepted it Wednesday. The Senate Underwood, asst. athletic director, would f fte ilnf?ered two days with a fractured confirm that Ganakas would be back next $62,500 a year, are going to get a pay raise vote was 58-29 and the House margin a under a bill rushed through Congress and razor-thin 214-213. season as head basketball coach. If0" ^ysz'co' a 54-year-old immi- "Coach Ganakas has academic tenure at sent to the White House. Rep. Bob Carr, D-East Lansing, Thurs¬ I L°m Upland, was driving home from Also in line for more money are the day condemned Congress' action in granting MSU, and his current assignment is head ff ^,"2 job Monday night when a basketball coach," Smith said Thursday. $60,000-a-year members of the Cabinet and the pay raises. In the House, 51 freshmen ± ,, ck youths dragged him from his the Supreme Court and the 535 senators and voted against the measure and 21 voted for "In such circumstances, it is not customary |a r Were "eat him with bricks, to annually reappoint or reaffirm a coach's congressmen struggling along on $42,500. it. Carr is a freshman representative. seeking a murder warrant duties. Former President Nixon's pension, tied to "I am absolutely outraged at the insensi- Announcements would be made £ a 16-year-old black youth in only when a coach is reassigned or leaves the salary of cabinet members, also will go tivity the Congress has shown by this vote," f lhe slaying. Other youths the up. Carr said. "It points out the fact that ■ in the attack on Pyszko also may be University. President Ford's $200,000 annual salary is SN photo/JPL representatives elected by the people have a "In this instance, however, because of the not affected. difficult time living within a budget I just like paying of a black teenager by a white Marcia Hoogendorn gets a little help from one of her friends as unwarranted speculation about his status Ford, who strongly endorsed the bill, is any other American. The difference is that v "he Monday night was the flint that they continue to work through the treacherous heat in the that is harmful to both Coach Ganakas and certain to sign it — which means bigger the average guy on the street can't vote Predominantly black neighbor- horticulture gardens. the basketball program, I am making this paychecks beginning Oct. 1 for all federal himself a pay raise." I coach for continued on page 14) statement that he will remain as governments high-level officers, whose (continued on page 5) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Congress fights to control oil By Wire Services Congress is packing its bags are removed. from 24 to 39 months, thereby However, House Ways and saw that Congress took one final stab for a month - long summer Zarb said consumers would Means Committee Chairman A1 extended easing the impact on con¬ months, but the ^ at keeping the lid on domestic vacation beginning tonight and feel the impact only gradually sumers. In the latest compro¬ Ullman, D-Ore., told reporters refused Farm prices rise last month oil prices Thursday, but the cannot try for a veto override over the next six to nine mise rejected by the House that a levy of this nature should Wednesday ,°"a rote c Ford Administration said it until it returns Sept. 3. Price months. Some Republicans, Wednesday night, Ford gave originate in his committee and night. WASHINGTON (AP) — Prices farmers receive for raw would allow full decontrol in a agricultural products, bolstered by recent grain sales to the month rather than sit still for ceilings are scheduled to expire Aug. 31 if Ford refuses to sign including House Republican Leader John Rhodes, said, how¬ his approval for Congress to "we have ample time to act in Ojd oil producing comes froit write a windfall profits tax on September if there is decontrol. levels, at 1972 ' more delays. the extension. Soviet Union, rose 3 per cent from June 15 to July 15, the Throughout an energy de¬ That could mean a boost of up ever, they think prices will go the fuel industry. But the House rejected all of I hope there is no decontrol." Ullman added, "If there is and the $5.25 per barrel. ceili„' Agriculture Dept. said Thursday. up immediately after controls Other bate that began in January, to 7 cents per gallon in the cost tic oil Some government economists have said expire. his ideas, saying there should decontrol, the Ways and Means - or "new" oii consumer food Congress and Ford have contin¬ of gasoline at the pump, accord¬ Though Congress managed be a fixed price cap on produc¬ Committee will reserve the already allowed to Ju prices might rise slightly because of the Russian purchases ually rejected each others' com¬ world market ing to Federal Energy Adminis¬ but that no major hike is expected if farmers get the record promise offers. tration (FEA) figures. to win Ford the smaller battles with by killing two of his tion. Democratic energy lead¬ ers contended that gradual first half of September to bringing a windfall profits tax price / harvests now forecast. In an apparently doomed Zarb said he does not think energy plans, it now stands to decontrol should not start until to the House floor, one that is The Democrats had- Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz defends the grain sales move, the House, by a 303-117 Congress can override a veto lose the big one. there is a windfall profits tax in retroactive and will fully pick couple any price and said in Williamsburg, Va., shortly before the price report vote, passed and sent to the and restore price controls when The Democrats want to re¬ place. up any windfall that might oil with a increa^ was issued that it is White House a bill to extend it returns. reduction in prit(. "intellectually naive or dishonest" to tain price controls on U.S. - By killing all of Ford's com¬ occur." the blame Soviet purchases on rising food costs. domestic oil price controls another six months. Federal The top legislative priority produced oil while Ford favors promises, Congress has put Initially, Ford sought to lift now They claim that - uncontroj The increase put July 15 farm prices 6 per cent above the now, he said, should be to enact taking most of them off. itself in the position of facing the ceiling on so - called "old" oil controls otherwise elim^ same date last year. Farm expenses, meanwhile, rose Energy Administrator Frank a tax on oil companies to In various compromise pro¬ quick decontrol on Sept. 1, the over 24 month wj] a - period. inflation and one-half of 1 per cent during the month and G. Zarb said "there is no doubt" prevent them from reaping posals, Ford offered to decon¬ exact opposite of what it hoped Various compromise efforts hamper averaged 11 per Ford will veto the measure. excessive profits once controls trol the oil slowly over a period would happen. recovery. cent above a year earlier. The Senate Finance Commit¬ New tee completed writing a wind¬ Hampshire conflict settled fall profits tax Wednesday and Beame requests WASHINGTON (UPI) — Democratic leaders to declare the disputed New and call for a new election. today agreed Hampshire Senate seat vacant Tax favors asked the House Ways and Means Committee plans to study the idea in September when Con¬ gress is back from its recess. freezes A vote to end the months-long bitter controversy could sometime Thursday. The Senate voted 50-44 in wage for corporations come favor of Ford's plan to lift Democratic leader Mike Mansfield met early this morning domestic price controls by Nov¬ with Democrat John Durkin, who NEW YORK (AP) — Mayor Abraham Beame changed his mind Tuesday ember, 1978, but the House said todw and asked for a new election. After the rejection was enough to kill the more than half the city's employes have meeting, Mansfield voluntarily agreed it said Democrats would abide with Durkin's compromise. wage freeze, and he asked the city council to impose a request. WASHINGTON (AP) - The offered few details of how such freezeoi The decision opens the way for a new election between tax revenue in the short term The Senate was expected to other municipal workers. Ford Administration asked Durkin and Republican Louis Wyman to decide who won last a savings program would work. eventually would pay for itself take up the windfall profits bill "There will be a wage freeze — if not voluntary, then Congress on Thursday to ap¬ There were these other econ¬ by increased productive capa¬ Beame said in a news conference. imp^ November's Senate election. Thursday. Senate Finance prove nearly $14 billion in tax omic developments Thursday: city in the economy, which Chairman Russell B. Long, He said he would ask Gov. Hugh cuts for Carey to back up the corporations and stock¬ •The Commerce Dept. re¬ would result in a higher volume D-La., said he hopes the mea¬ with state legislation, if necessary, "to insure that the O'Neill nixes Kennedy run holders, saying the money is ported that inventories of the of tax payments by business sure will be cleared before the remains in effect with the full force of the law behind it." needed for "the massive job of nation's manufacturers declin¬ and workers alike. Beame said some city agencies would be WASHINGTON (UPI) — House Democratic Leader Thomas rebuilding" the nation's indus¬ ed another six-tenths of 1 per consolidated® city's struggle against fiscal crisis. P. "Tip" O'Neill, reversing an earlier statement, said today try. cent in June, the fourth consec¬ Before the mayor spoke, leaders of unions But the proposal ran into representing IT he is now convinced Sen. Edward Democratic nomination in 1976. Kennedy will not seek the immediate and serious ques¬ tioning by Democrats on the utive month of decline, and that new orders for manufactured Senate requested city employes said they agreed to a 2 to 6 per cent freer general wage increases. Police officers and fire fighters wen O'Neill, who predicted last Sunday that Kennedy would be products increased 1.7 per cent. included in the agreement. House Ways and Means Com¬ Decreased inventories a candidate, called are Victor Gotbaum, head of the reporters to his Capitol office to explain mittee. Chairman A1 Ullman, Municipal Labor Committee, considered important in how his opinion had changed. "The senator called me last night to talk over various D-Ore., said he would not tolerate any tax changes that ering from the recession. •Aluminum producers recov¬ were not to bust budget the year - long freeze would become effective ing on the city's future financial condition, the money woi repaid to union members in fiscal 1978, he said. Sept. 1. De; programs and he told me, Tip, I am not going to be a would "shift the burden from told that the Ford Administra¬ "We will get it back if the city is solvent. This candidate for president of the United States,' " O'Neill said. corporations to individuals." WASHINGTON (AP) agreement tion will make no further effort - 1, 1976. that we believe in the city," Gotbaum said. O'Neill is a close friend and political associate of About $7.5 billion of the to Warned against budget- Its $31.2 billion total is $3.3 Kennedy. delay the recently announced In another development concerning the He succeeded to the late John F. proposed reductions would go busting, the Senate on Thurs¬ billion under President Ford's city's Kennedy's House seat from price increases, even though problems, the Metropolitan Transit Authority announced Massachusetts when the former President directly to corporations and the Administration's Council day approached a vote on a budget. that New York's 35 cent subway and bus will be increased went to the on - to another $6.3 billion would go to $31.2 billion weapons authoriza¬ Senate in 1952. Wage and Price Stability main¬ cents on Sept. 1. stockholders by allowing them tained the increases, while just¬ tion for the next 15 months. It directs that women be a tax credit Sen. Edmund S. admitted to the military, naval Mayor Abraham Beame reluctantly went along with the tr Ford reports low earnings per cent equal to about 50 of the dividend they ified, are premature. Averag¬ Muskie, D-Maine, urged that the bill be and air force academies for the fare increase because of a potential multimillion dollar deficit ing about 2.5 per cent, the rapid transit operations for the current year. receive. increases are scheduled to go returned to a Senate-House first time beginning with class¬ He said that under the agreement reached with the DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) — Ford Motor Co. reported Corporations would gain by into effect in early August. conference for cutting. es starting next July. city i:1 certain employe work rules will be eliminated, Thursday that earnings in the second quarter were off 36 per claiming a tax deduction equal •An Associated Press survey He warned that if the wea¬ hour a day off during summer months for among then cent from a year ago at $107 million. to about 50 per cent of the total pons programs and defense Muskie said it now appears - - employes whor showed higher air conditioned offices. Employes in offices without lit It was the firm's poorest financial showing for the quarter dividends they pay. •„ prices for pork personnel levels in the bill were unlikely that the 5 per cent - chops, butter and eggs in Julgis ceiling on military and civilian conditipqing willcoptiijp^ toM^jxenithe l?our off, a custom!; since the recession year of 1958. However, Ford profits — Treasury Secretary William. adopted "we will not be able to than 40 years ago. E. Simon told the committee though there were scattered achieve the budget targets cost-of-living pay increases will more $1.15 a share were better than expected scales on frankfurters. In return, Gotbaum skid the — by financial the reductions would start in which the Congress adopted in be realized, erasing one city agreed there will be analysts. Simon said new investment poten¬ layoffs of union members unless its financial position wo 1977 for corporations and in May." tial saving envisioned in draft¬ Ford is the third auto maker this week to funds are needed for industry The city also agreed to lay off 1,000 report an 1978 for stockholders, and both ing the congressional budget provisional employes improvement over first-quarter operating results. In the because, "we've let the engine Muskie, the chairman, and replace them with previously laid - off Civil Service employe! would be increased in annual Sen. Henry Bellmon, R-QWft., resolution in May. Thus, he first quarter of this year the nation's second of this great productive country largest steps until they took full effect senior said, military and civilian pay¬ automaker lost $11 million. get rusty... we need to direct Republican on the Sen¬ roll for the 3.1 million in 1982. personnel Thfe Stole News is published General Motors earned $333 million in the second our attention to the massive job ate Budget Committee served authorized in the bill would doss day during Fall, Winter and by the students ol Michigan State University m quarter, A major purpose of the cuts, notice they would make the Spring school terms, Monday, Wednesdoy.» of rebuilding our economic en- Fridays, during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition up 9 per cent over a year ago and five times its he said, would be to make more reach $34 billion. is published* first-quarter . gine and providing jobs for same budget-busting appeal a- September. Subscription rate is $20 per year. Second doss postage poid at East profits. money available for investment American workers." gainst a pending school lunch He told Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business oflic the Senate that 345 Student Services Bldg., Michigon State University, East Lansing, Michigan.« Chrysler Corp. lost $58.7 million in that quarter, compared by encouraging savings and bill emerging $430 million in Postmaster: Please send form 3579 to State with stock ownership, especially for Though Simon said the figuring "realistic" cuts in mili¬ News, 345 Student Services Buildi ,care ol MSU Messenger Service. East Lansing, Ml 48824, a record $94 million loss in the initial pro¬ excess of congressional period. middle and lower income per¬ gram is to benefit the entire budget tary construction and other goals. defense programs to be consi¬ sons. economy, not just big business, Meany backs wheat embargo "In our great country every¬ several members of the House They said the success of the dered later, the House-Senate compromise procurement bill CHICAGO (AP) — With flour prices on the body can be a capitalist—maybe Ways and Means Committee new congressional budget con¬ rise, the trol process would send budget authority AFL-CIO gave its formal backing not great big ones, but big thought otherwise. depends on apply¬ for fiscal 1976 at $700 million ClassifiedAds Thursday to a threat by enough to improve their own "I ing the same restraint in all Display Advertisir Business Office maritime unions to block the shipment of Soviet grain just simply cannot adjust and outlays $13 billion over the standards" of living," Simon areas on federal spending. Photographic purchases, called by federation President George Meany "A my thinking to reductions in defense target set in May. said. the corporate rates that would ripoff of the American taxpayer." The military procurement He also asked Congress to shift the burden further to the In a resolution bill authorizes weapons adopted during its Executive Council work on a plan to encourage individual taxpayer," said Ull¬ appro¬ open thursday and friday nights until nina meeting, the labor federation said it wants solid assurance priations of $25.8 billion for the savings by individuals by offer¬ man. "We've gotten to about 12-month fiscal year 1976 and from the Ford Administration that the ing tax incentives, such as by grain sale will not the end of the road on how $5.4 billion for the three-month drive up consumer prices or create domestic exempting interest on the sav¬ much individuals pay." shortages. transition period to the new "We are saying to the Administration and ings from tax liability. But he Simon said the reduction in Congress, 'We federal fiscal year starting Oct. want protection and if we don't get it we're going to try to protect ourselves in the only way we know how,' " Meany declared. "We don't think the American suckers in this thing." people should be 3 DAYS ONLY! Recessed Zytel nylon protection strip cradles strings and eliminates string to metal contact. Prevents string wear and breakage. High tensile 7005 Alcoa aluminum frame provides high strength to weight ratio for longer life and overall durability. 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In Cordoba terrorists shot and killed three policemen and HEAD MASTER Miss J pops her top. . .perk-up your a man was killed in a bomb explosion in La Plata. favorite pants or skirts with easy-care Police sources sbid the terrorists used three cars to cut off Unstrung, Aluminum Frame Lockwood's car as it crossed railroad tracks in suburban with cover acrylic toppers to wear alone or layered. Kennedy, 15 miles from Buenos Aires. By Garland in sizes S-M-L. REG. *3995 29 die in Taiwan plane crash NOW ®3388 A. Ivory or forest green pointelle. $15 Shown here: B. Forest TAIPEI, Taiwan (UPI) — A domestic airliner carrying 76 OLD WORLD green/ivory/burgundy or ma¬ persons including three Americans crashed at Taipei hogany International Airport today on the pilot's second attempt to brown/black/ivory striped. $14 land in a blinding rainstorm. VILLAGE MALL STORE Airport officials said at least 29 persons died and 47 were injured in the crash. One person was reported missing. OPEN Thurs & Fri. 6-10 Three of the 10 foreigners aboard the Viscount aircraft of the Far Eastern Air Transport died, the officials said. The Sat. 10-10 Sun. 12-7 foreigners included the Americans and one West German, but their fate was not WEST STORE immediately known. They said there aboard the were 71 passengers and five propeller-driven plane. crewmen 5002 w. SAGINAW JUST EAST OF LANSING MALL OPEN MON-SAT 10-9 SUN. 12-5 Jacobsoris Friday, August 1, 1975 ib possibilities for handicapped :arce, new legislation may help By G.F. KORRECK programs is directed at a number of Workers do not have to be paid minimum system. I State News Staff Writer sheltered workshops managed by the wage, according to Michigan law, because In addition to the bills before the jandicapped persons who want to Michigan Vocational Rehabilitation Dept. the workshops are considered rehabilitation Michigan legislature, Rep. Robert Carr, D- Je job market can seem even tighter According to Taylor, the workshops and training centers. Mich., has introduced a plan to locate an ■ others. Traditional attitudes tend accept only those who can demonstrate "The jobs are usually managed by a international rehabilitation center at MSU. i against the handicapped and physically capability to do the work, and nonhandicapped person and the board of Bernie Schroeder, a Carr aide, said the s designed to provide them with that the original intent of the program has directors consists of rehabilitation program center would be a home base for sharing Knal skills often fall short of the been lost. members," Taylor said. "It takes people a information with foreign programs which Jcording to Judy Taylor, director of They have people doing things like while to realize they Local are not being he said are farther advanced. ■ce of Handicapped Students at s main criticism of rehabilitation sorting screws or folding envelopes — the type of work that no one needs done in the real world," she said. rehabilitated but trained in dead end jobs." - a In addition, workers are often rehired variety of Carr's proposal would fund the National Rehabilitation Act of 1973, providing $1 million for the center. Schroeder golden arches after they have been listed as rehabilitated said the measure will probably go through set a record on the workshop rolls — a figure that makes the Senate, though he expects President the program seem more impressive when, in reality, it is only duplicating itself, she Ford will veto funding. Meanwhile, complaints from frustrated may said. workers at sheltered workshops continue. By PEGGY GOSSETT serves Brody and west campus and to the The rehabilitation aspect was seen first - State News Staff Writer still unopened restaurant near the Old Taylor told of one recent caller, a mentally hand by Taylor, who uses a wheelchair, World Mall. retarded man who had no complaint about East Lansing's perpetual rainbow of when she was refused a job at one center A whopping 1.4 miles separates the new working conditions but was unhappy about McDonald's golden arches may now be a because she was told she could not manage restaurant from the Okemos restaurant, not receiving minimum wage. world record. the physical aspect of the job. located a few hundred yards west of the "We found out that another person's Within 3.2 miles of Grand River Avenue, a "I was considered unemployable," she Meridian Mall. parents had her sent there because they total of four McDonald's restaurants stand said. "I didn't fit into their system." MSU students comprise 120 out of 200 essentially wanted a baby - sitting service," by to stuff ravenous MSU students with Big total employes at the three McDonald's Taylor said the public, as well as Taylor said. "One of the biggest problems a Macs, fries and shakes. employers, have been reluctant to recog¬ handicapped person has to face is not the The newest addition to the McDonald's currently in operation. With the new nize the capacity of a handicapped person to restaurant at 2763 E. Grand River Ave. nature of his or her disability, but the way family is located in front of the Old World deal with any job other than physical labor. in which people react to it." Mall is still under construction and will open opening in mid-August, another 30 to 40 "The intent of the sheltered workshop MSU students will be employed. Taylor said an additional advantage of in mid-August. Most of the MSU students work part- was originally a good one," she said. "It was the proposed Michigan Civil Rights Act No other street in the world houses so started by a handicapped man in New York would be a de time, Godderd said, puttingin 15 to 40 hours - emphasizing of the many McDonald's within such a short as a showcase for per week sweltering over french fries handicappers to display handicapped person as a medical liability. distance, McDonald's officials at the South- their talents. Employers could come in and "Doctors deal strictly with bodies and field District office claim. However, they deep-fryers and hamburger broiling coils in see how they performed and would hire addition to attending classes. there is no consideration given to the said the McDonald's Corp. does not keep them on that basis." mental capabilities of a handicapped indivi¬ If opening the fourth McDonald's seems a specific records on distance between res¬ But, as the idea of sheltered workshops dual," she said. taurants so this claim may not be irrefut¬ bit outrageous to even the most avid prospered, the way in which they operated "The Michigan Civil Rights Commission able. hamburger addicts, McDonald's officials in changed. has been reluctant to deal with us as a "Someone said it's gonna be printed in the Southfield confirm that the new restaurant "As they grew, employers stopped com¬ minority because they say our problems are Guiness World Book of records," said an is needed. ing. Instead, work was just sent to the medical but we don't go to them because "We ran a market survey which showed — asst. manager of the 1024 E. Grand River place and nobody was getting hired," we want a doctor. We got to them because Ave. restaurant. that the other three restaurants were Taylor said. we want a job." One of McDonald's stiffest competitors, overworked. There is a huge market in East Taylor is optimistic that the resulting the fast food server of Whoppers — Burger Lansing. The new restaurant will only begin exploitation of handicapped will be, in part, King, has four restaurants. But theirs are to alleviate the demand," a McDonald's resolved by a pair of bills currently in official in Southfield said. peppered throughout the entire Lansing committee in the Michigan legislature. The area and are all on different streets. A total average of 5,000 customers are bills, House Bill 4055 and Senate Bill 748, McDonald's has four other restaurant served at the three McDonald's each day, are nearly identical and would be a franchises in the Lansing area in addition to said Godderd. reworked version of the Michigan Civil the four Grand River Avenue locations. Business drops off somewhat in the SN photo/Daniel Shutt summer when there are less MSU students Rights Act to include the physically But without MSU students there would Jov. Milliken was presented a "Let's Talk" T-shirt Thurday handicapped. never have been McDonald's in the area at in the area, the manager of 234 W. Grafld fcrningby MSU student John Pitts. Pitts, a deaf-mute, created One aspect of the bill would be to insure all, said Jerry Godderd, McDonald's area River Ave. restaurant reported. le shirt, which has stenciled on it the sign language deaf persons that handicapped workers were guaranteed manger. However, the average 5,000 customers a minimum wage and that they could not be "Yes, students are nearly our whole per day remains unchanged as the Okemos |e to communicate with other people. The shirt presented to discriminated against when applying for a The heat is on, according to the National business in East Lansing area," Godderd store increases the amount of customers illiken was the original one made because other copies were in a Weather Service in Lansing and area served during the summer, Godderd said. job. said. r stolen during the recent Detroit disturbance. The stencils "We have to come up with an alternative residents will roast today and Saturday He said business at the 1024 E. Grand River First-place prize for the two closest d other shirts were recovered but not in time for Thursday's to the sheltered workshop because the need under partly cloudy skies. restaurants is a tie. Ave. restaurant remains stable throughout is very great," Taylor said. "The problem is Temperatures The 1024 E. Grand River Ave.McDonald's the year. mentation. Pitts hopes that the shirts will allow persons not are expected to peak in that people want to use archaic alterna¬ the mid to upper 90s both days. Pre¬ That store which still sports the old style tiliar with the sign language to communicate more fully with just East of Phillips-Snyder residence hall is tives." dicted light and variable winds should have of stand-up service only is the oldest of all le rest of the population. exactly nine-tenths of a mile in proximity to Taylor suggested that an on - the - job little impact on the heat. the West Grand River Avenue restaurant the restaurants, built in 1959. Godderd said Nighttime training program is one way of changing the temperatures will be near 70. near the Greyhound bus station which plans for its renovation are being made. Housing key primary issue must know what the Univer¬ might help the housing situa¬ say that the captive market for opponents say. Another, altogether different By JEFF MERRELL tion. State News Staff Writer sity's plans and projections are rental housing — mostly stu¬ Another proposal that has headache for city council mem¬ was that bearded man? Most elections have what is for future student populations, The most talked about is the dents — should be provided gained mixed reaction is the bers is situated between the or future expansion or decline Human Rights Party proposal kind of protection from of $35,000 of the federally some use University and the city itself — hember the bearded, long-haired daredevil who known as an "issue," which is in University housing. for rent control. The proposal Grand River Avenue. an animal that politicians pick unscrupulous landlords. granted Community Develop¬ led out of the First National Bank of East Lansing with Many of the University's would set up a rent control The opposition, ment funds for housing code Everybody agrees that that from a herd and butcher with however, JO lost week? pen knife probings. policies have a significant effect board that would determine feels the bureaucracy they say enforcement, in an effort to main roadway could use some ■II, he doesn't have a beard and he doesn't have long - on the city. The sophomore maximum allowable rents for will emerge under the proposal upgrade the sometimes too - improvement, but the spectrum It is not a very pleasant each rental unit, and then housing waiver — which al¬ will create more problems than shoddy houses — notably in the of suggestions ranges from thing. lowed sophomores to escape enforce its determinations. student occupied areas. ■says the FBI, who also say they have not caught the man it will solve, and that rent merely repaving the pot - Fortunately, East Lansing's the old policy that restricted control itself is only attacking Most people agree that the holed surface to constructing an city council election does not them to University housing — the symptoms of a much more additional enforcement will up¬ pior extravagant cross - campus Lansing agent Ted Klimaszewski did reaffirm the have a bona fide issue to put an additional, unannounced deeply - rooted disease. grade the housing, but it may highway. Rather, it has the Jhat ■ the culprit will be prosecuted if caught. Some may sacrifice. strain on the city housing Rent control will also reduce also raise rents — because The basic problem with thought that since the robber apparently never did problem of how to run a city — scene. the city's tax base — in essence, landlords will have to foot the Grand River Avenue is that of pen the bank teller and never did display a weapon he the whole, undivided, compli¬ Proponents of the motion say Currently, MSU administra¬ reducing the amount of money bill for additional repairs — and every main thoroughfare — too ■ avoid prosecution, but Klimaszewski said that cated problem — facing the 11 that the system has worked in as long tors and city council members the city can collect in property it may even displace some much traffic at certain times of candidates whose names will be other cities that have the same p teller felt threatened — and she did — the robber can on the August 5 primary ballot. are existing on only a thread of taxes — and may discourage people who are living in homes the day and year. | prison. communication between them, problem of rampaging rent as landlords from investing in the that do not meet the density Most of the traffic that On the surface, the questions and most candidates agree that East Lansing. Supporters also East Lansing housing market, space requirements. (continued on page 8) facing the candidates seem to net will zoom over MSU focus on two areas — where to there is plenty of room — and necessity — for improvement. ►sen up your neck muscles, put on your bug spray and put people and how to move One specific area that could them around. City council candidates willing I for a dark field the first easily visible comet of the have an effect on the MSU - — But under that are all the East Lansing relationship is the ■ will whoosh silently overhead this weekend. problems and questions that married housing ■cording to the experts, you should be ready about 90 situation. face every city, and some that Married ■tes after sunset housing and MSU tonight, Saturday or Sunday and you face only East Lansing. played a big part in the city look in the northwest near the second star from the The question of where to put receiving the amount of money the handle of the Big Dipper. people — housing — is doubly perplexing in East Lansing because of the presence of it did from the federal Com¬ munity Development And some program. of the residents to publicize personal incomes pee groups knock display MSU. The University has 43,000 students, and some feel that some of the money With an eye on upcoming campaign reform legislation, most city Thomas termed the bill "somewhat weak." e should, in all fairness, be spent council candidates have expressed a willingness to disclose Most of the other candidates have said they would be willing to people think the Bicentennial is being pushed the 18,000 spaces for them to live on married housing. Most personal incomes and limit campaign spending. disclose their income, if anybody asked. '9 way and this past Tuesday and Wednesday the East on campus. That leaves a lot to people have suggested at least Though current laws only require candidates to file a statement "I'm perfectly willing to disclose my income," said Elizabeth l'n9 Peace Center of the United Ministries for Higher the city. a boosting of the quality of of a campaign expenditure with the city clerk, most have either Nail. "I have nothing to hide, except maybe my poverty." lotion and the Peace Education Those figures also do not recreation Program of the Michigan include the some 3,000 faculty areas, since such filed a personal statement of income with the clerk voluntarily, or "There is no way that an income disclosure will lay me out," fcil of churches joined forces to let people know just improvements can be provided said they would be willing to disclose their income if asked. and an untold number of staff under the agreed Joe Janeti. "And this whole campaign has been run on $5 Community Devel¬ |"iey felt about it. ■•en the Armed Forces Bicentennial Caravan, a series of that the University employs opment program. Larry Owen went so far as to send a copy of his individual contributions." "I think the public should ask the candidate to disclose his who also live in the city. income tax return to area newspapers, in addition to filing one displaying the life of men in the armed services and Consequently, people throw There is also the whole with the city clerk. income. If he won't, then I think the public should be worried," V '"9 the contributions of the armed services to this "I proposed that everyone join with me to limit campaign said John Czarnecki, adding that he was a little torn between the around facts and figures like question of just how much pulled into the Washington Mall Tuesday the peace the 2 per cent vacancy rate — authority the city can assume in spending and the amount of contributions. And I was the first one public right to know and the personal privacy of the candidates. matters involving University to make my income public," Owen said. George Griffiths, Thelma Evans, David Lowman, Steve Crocker ■Rations were there too, with picket signs, which is extremely low — and the 30 per cent higher rate of housing. Technically, MSU is He added that the city should fill the holes in the state laws and Mike Stein also said they would disclose their personal fSOn Brown, director of the Peace Education Program rent in East Lansing, compared really just a big landlord. regulating campaign spending and income disclosure. incomes if asked. 1^ exhibit is not in keeping with the Bicentennial to housing in other areas. Realistically, there is much Currently, state law limits spending to $400 per election Stein added that he would like to see a "blind" system for s Whether these figures are more involved, but nobody committee, though there is no limit to the number of committees. collection of contributions. He said, for example, that a bank self-sale propoganda for the military," said Brown, Gordon Thomas, also filed an income statement with the clerk, correct or not, the trend is seems to know just what. employe could handle the collection of all contributions to a founding fathers had great fears of a large military clear. There are too many The married housing pro¬ said too much money is being spent for the primary. candidate's campaign—without telling the candidate or the public f fa | soment such as we have today." said that there was never a large peace time people and too few houses in blem could bring all that to "I'm a little disturbed about how much money is being spent for the council election. I would like to see some who contributed what. Lee Brodrick, the only candidate who would not readily disclose East Lansing. light. guidelines on the his personal income, said it was matter of privacy. U'ng army until World War II. In facing this problem, the Beyond working with MSU, amount of spending," Thomas said. Thomas' income statement follows guidelines set in the Common "I think your personal income shouldn't have anything to do military already plays too powerful a role in city must face its relationship though, there are several can with the University. The city things the city can do that Cause campaign reform bill now before the legislature, though with it," Brodrick said. society," he said. I John Tingwall Editor-in-Chief I Margo Palarchio Advertising Manager Steve Orr News Editor Melissa Payton Opinion Page Editor Nancy Crane National Editor JoeKirby Sports Editor Carol Klose Copy Chief Rob Kozloff Photo Editor Friday, August 1, 1975 Mary Ann ChickShaw .. Staff Representative Hitorioh en tt* opinions of the Stote Sue McMillinl Night Editor News. Viewpoints columns and letters or* personal opinions. EDITORIALS City council prefere In a field of 11 wide-ranging candidates, the State problem of housing and to the needs of students, News has picked five it believes voters should choose minorities and the city's less powerful from in Tuesday's East residents, and Lansing city council primary. an ability to work well with diverse groups and Like most newspapers, the State News does not individuals to improve the city. endorse candidates for a primary election. However, On Tuesday, voters will select three candidates. the 8 members of the State News editorial board sat The six council hopefuls with the most votes will '. . . SO I SAID TO THE TREE, TREE/ I SAID, I WONT TOLERATE down early this week to draw ANYTHING LIKE THISI'^i up a list of candidates appear on the November ballot. The State News this THAT WAS THAT.' 81 *Ntl who would compose the best possible field in the fall will then endorse three of those candidates for November elections. election. Five candidates met our criteria: a working Here are short profiles of the ART BUCHWALD knowledge of the city and involvement in community preferred candidates and summaries of the personal affairs; commitment to the city's number one qualities and stands on local issues that led to their selection. An awareness of the problems in Urban and Metropolitan Studies British accept defeat now University married housing and Dept. and will start there this fall support of spending Community as an asst. professor. Janeti may Developments funds for recrea¬ be better known to some students, It seems only fitting that at the beginning of the celebration of the navy. Adm. Grave's decision not to tional programs and facilities however, our Bicentennial we visit the mother country to whom all of us owe Chesapeake Bay was a disaster. I'm still engage the French J there are strong points for Owen. as a folksinger-guitarist so much. but I doubt if it will take place. Too waiting for an who entertains at local bars and I am happy to report, with only a few many heads would He is concerned about the local exceptions, that most Though the war is still being fought at White's and the Union. Englishmen have gotten over the American Revolutionary War. man in the street rarely thinks about the American Boodl^l cable TV rate increase and wants Janeti has used the most origin¬ In a few of the private gentleman's clubs in London you may still more. The consensus RevotaI stricter city regulation of the al format of all the candidates for hear someone shout "We've got to send more military aid to the among most Britishers is that it'] done with and England may be a better place for having gin mj Tories in the Colonies!" company. Colonialists their independence. talking and listening to city resi¬ But now these men are, thankfully, in the minority, and most of "I was for us being there at the Owen is involved with East dents through public the British people are willing to write off the Revolution as a bad Park told me. "But then they invented beginning," an old manaftL picnic- show that George III got them into television, andwfceiS Lansing housing as a founding forums on local issues in different confidence. by duplicity and over- with my own eyes the frightful atrocities being committefl member of the Central Neighbor¬ locations. In addition, Janeti's British troops I changed my mind." 1 Still, one hard - liner at White's Club told me, "We should have An English banker said he was hood Assn. and has some glad the American warm J soundly- expertise in urban studies means never gone in there with the Hessians unless we expected to win. because it had been such a drain on the based criticism of the city he knows the problems budget. housing facing Our problem was we didn't use everything in our arsenal against "We never really needed the Colonies," he said. "IwouldJ | code. cities inside and out and has the revolutionaries. The only thing those shifty - eyed Colonialists many understand is force." new ideas for Larry Owen's intelligence and improving the city. "Do you blame George III for getting you into the war you In his involvement with integrity make him a well-quali¬ city couldn't win?" "We were lulled into a false Griffiths fied candidate for city council. politics, Janeti has shown an "I blame the War Office. They never understood the terrain, sense of security by Gen. Corn¬ ability to sense the sometimes and they didn't think the insurrectionists would fight. After all, wallis ' extremely inflated counts. overlooked ramifications of they reasoned, how could a rabble of uncivilized frontiersmen face George Griffiths, 46, is a Lans¬ a pro¬ up to the superior quality of arms and training of His Everyone over there insisted ing school teacher who has been an posed action. Majesty's troops? But we still could have won if Parliament had not tied Washington was finished at Tren¬ East Lansing city councilman since George Ill's hands when it came to voting more aid." ton, N.J." He would like to see the 1971. In those four years, Griffiths There is also still a great deal of criticism in some circles of the has been a consistent and often University become more involved military. At Boodle's Club a retired major told me, "If Gen. Wolfe think of what this country would be like today if America vuJ in city and political affairs through had not been killed at Quebec in 1759 we would have never lonely voice on the council for the urban studies center. He is a He was the only military leader we had. In London Lord lost. of the Empire. The pound would be weak and we'd have todeiT North the dollar. We would be obliged to teach the natives progressive change, for the rights received so many optimistic reports from the likes of Gen. everyf < of students and minorities and for knowledgeable advocate of mass and Sir Henry Clinton that we all Howe from labor negotiating to productivity. Heaven know9 how lonj transportation. Through his activ¬ thought His Majesty's boys would have taken the Colonies to get their fca more livable city. would be home by Christmas. We were lulled into a false sense of economy in on' ity with fine arts groups in the city bring their standard of living up to ours. Besides, you could security by Gen. Cornwallis' extremely inflated body counts. trust an American to remain a nj Griffiths has shown a strong and University, he has some Everyone over there insisted Washington was finished at Trenton, loyal subject of the crown," N.J." "Why do you say that?" I asked him. committment to the city's housing powerful criticism of the local "Just look at what your cable TV operation, Another Hawk on the Colonies, Col. Blaime, people did to Nixon." problem. He opposed the recent Ret., said, "I don't including the know whether to say this publicly or not, but the reason we lost is council decision to let several recent rate hike and restriction of (CI 1975 Los Angeles Times houses be torn down for construc¬ public access. tion of a restaurant. He has solid proposals for increasing the hous¬ BENT CONTROL.'?.' ing supply in cooperation with the JiJE'VE GOT IT UNDER COtfWL/J University but he is also concerned about the plight of the city's Lowman residential areas and the problems faced by young families in the search for David Lowman, 43, is an educa¬ Rent control housing. tional consultant for the Michigan Griffiths has been a vocal Dept. of Education. As a teacher In reading Sunday's in Southern California, he Lansing State Jour¬ proponent of mass transportation organ¬ nal article on the East Lansing City Council ized a teachers' union and served primary election, I was shocked to find that and increasing CATA service in as its head. He is a forceful only one candidate, Elizabeth Nail, was in East Lansing and has been a leader favor of the rent control charter amend¬ advocate of greater city-Univer¬ over the years in criticizing the sity communication to ment which will be on the ballot for the disastrous proposed cross-campus help solve November general election. Only one their common problems, highway. Above all, George especially candidate out of the 11 is suggesting any Griffiths has demonstrated housing. He has made an insight¬ specific program for dealing with the a ful appraisal of the critical problem of housing in East heartening balance of idealism and University's Lansing. role in the creation of a competence in his role in city housing Students on campus are being tripled-up government. shortage and considers one of city like sardines in the residence halls. Married government's worst failings its students are facing an increase in their rent lack of Czamecki and fighting off roaches at the same time. issue of rent control, they play the old costs and methods for leadership in talking and liberal game of talking around the issue. supplying « working with the University. Off-campus students are paying rents which Some have advocated municipal ow» would be unthinkable in any other commun¬ We don't need that kind of of utilities. Rejection of Proposal John Czamecki, 28, is a com¬ politics any B«J ity except East Lansing, where there is a more, as if we ever did. Those of us Lowman's candidacy may be who are not in itself, however, provide a der" munity planning specialist with captive market to be exploited. Utilities, concerned about the crowded conditions on alternative to the current supply syd handicapped by his late start, his the Michigan Dept. of campus, the rip-off rents off campus and the unpretentious, low-key approach, Manage¬ which we pay, plus the rent for the house I deterioration of the traditional natural gas in East Lansing. ment and Budget, a former East live in amounts to $500 a month $500 for and his relative lack of organized — family what originally was a single neighborhoods have only one choice in the PhilFi" Lansing Planning Commissioner, a family home. primary election community involvement in East member of the city Mass Transit is Elizabeth Nail, the on August 5. That choice 1546 J Spartan VS Single family homeowners just Lansing since he moved here three Committee, and a sponsor and much victims of the are as only candidate with guts enough to support rent control. years ago. But Lowman demon¬ housing situation as cochairman of East Lansing Bike students. They face the deterioration of the strates a thorough familiarity with Day since 1972. traditional family neighborhoods as the EdAho Same standards! the issues and his past experience landlords buy up single family homes and 231 Bailey St. shows ample leadership ability. Czarnecki's ample experience in rent them out to students. Because this kind of property is in In the article concerning risinj: local government means he is high demand by thoroughly familiar with the landlords, the property taxes of the family homeowner increases. Proposal B ment at MSU in the July 30 State was stated that"...average grade P® city's problems. But in addition he increase and course requirements has proposed specific and detailed For all of these groups the quality of life Proposal B on the East to guarantee success for develop®"" ewj is declining because of the inadequate election ballot has received Lansing primary ways to meet those problems in little public students...". In actuality, stu"e.""? housing situation. Yet the landlords, many Hr A the areas of housing, and transportation, and toward a more mass of whom don't even many of whom are not even live in East Lansing, human beings attention. This proposal decide whether Consumers pany shall be granted a renewed requires voters to Power Com¬ ted must through the Developmental ^ fulfill the same coursework i» ments as any MSU student. Develop' Owen responsive government. He be¬ but corporate entities, continue to their reap franchise to conduct a local 30-years natural gas students attend the same classes an lieves that the city's elected healthy profits. business in the city of East maintain the same academic standards. ■ Lansing. The Larry Owen, 30, is an attorney officials should talk directly to the Though this problem has been developing proposal is not related to rates with the for years, so far there has been natural gas, as such rates charged for In an effort to insure diversity Michigan Public Service MSU trustees to work their only one are set Michigan's Public Service Commission. by on substantive proposal to deal with the student population, MSU admits Commission and a former East common problems. housing problem—the rent control charter A vote through the Developmental °r°P~J Lansing Traffic Commissioner. He His amendment. Yet Brodrick, Crocker, Czar- several on Proposal B should include once admitted, the same academic was the first city council candidate proposals to alleviate the necki, Evans, Janeti, Lowman, Stein and considerations. The current market ments apply to these students, l value for Consumer's to disclose his income and has housing problems include explor¬ Thomas are all opposed. Owen and gas business property of Special Programs assists studen rj called for limits on ing possibilities for low-cost rental Griffiths have simply avoided the issue by i" E,n9i,LTing In 1974 Consumers is approximately $6 million. ted through this program by P campaign housing treating it as an abstract. Power paid aDDroxi- tutorial assistance, academic ana f spending and contribution programs, minimum mately $100,000 in taxes to East amounts. green space requirements for Natural gas is, Lansing. counseling. These services are aval Through his experience But rent control isn't an abstract concept. moreover, an increasingly and are frequently used by, > with the traffic commission, he is single family units, parking re¬ It isn't an abstract concept for the scarce commodity. Thus if the proposal admitted students. It is a gr°ss elderly franchise were knowledgeable about city traffic quirements and an expanded bus tenants of Hillcrest Village who had their rejected and the city to state that course required - eventually moved to purchase problems and consistently speaks system. Czamecki favors using rent jacked up 16 per cent while their social Consumers' been "eased up" for Develop Janeti property and assume the out for the priority of traffic safety Community Development funds security only went up 9 per cent. Rent business, it would face the natural gas dents. for low-interest home improve¬ control is a real proposal for them. Yet problems of an over moving more cars at faster Joe Janeti, 30, has worked as a Owen and Griffiths are waffling on the issue expensive investment, tax revenue loss Frank Vi ment loans for co-ops and small and uncertain and because they know they need student votes expensive gas supplies ' Florence teaching assistant in the MSU landlords. to be elected. So instead of Increasingly high utility rates have asst. dire confronting the currently prompted rethinking about the Special ft Ijchigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 1,1975 5 Professor finds out why humidity and a woman presumably did not know where their causes sweat >n ■were at, so they stole a street sign early Thursday morning 1 them. I sign was stolen from the corner of Auditorium and Physics The three, who weren't even drunk, were arrested at 13 a.m. By BRAD MARTISIUS ture and the body tempera¬ shown that humidity had an basic research and I think that I two men lived in Philips Hall and the woman lived in a State News Staff Writer ture," Adams said. effect on comfort. is where most far - reaching I River Avenue apartment. Now only one question remains: If you're wondering why "When water is present in "That was the toughest discoveries are made." these hot summer days ]0 three people divide up one street sign? get to the outer skin because of high part," Adams said. "I worked you more when the weather is humidity, the skin temperature on that instrument for six _ession of burglary tools and some broken locks proved to be humid, an MSU physiologist is closer to the outside temper¬ months, knowing ■doing of an 18 - year - old Lansing man and a 17 - year • old may have the answer. ature than it would be if the never whether it was going to work. Unknown man ■om Laingsburg. Thomas Adams, professor of skin is dry." If it hadn't worked, six months' T arrested at the Collingwood entrance early physiology, has found that labor would have been washed two were Jesday morning. Police suspect they were cutting locks and when the humidity makes you For those who are worried about the effects of fish - like down the drain. I was almost guns down 3 wilt, it's because water in the I on several bicycles which would then be picked up later and moistness on their health, surprised when I plugged it in Jn into a truck for safe transportation out of the area. top layer of skin acts as a heat Adams has comforting words. and it worked." By were charged with possession of burglary tools, a felony in conductor. "It's not usually a health at Ford plant "The top layer of skin serves Then, because the device hazard," he said. "Believe it or blows dry air across the skin as a thermal conductor," he not, when your skin is wet, YPSILANTI (UPl) - A man and measures the humidity in said. "The efficiency with you're not really walked into a Ford Motor Co. as hot or as the returning air, Adams had which that layer conducts cold as you feel. plant here Thursday, shot the >cal persons either heat or cold varies with the amount of water in that skin "layer." "It's the same happens when you sweat — thing that to air study the effects of moving on the moisture in the skin so that his figures could be plant physician dead, and ser¬ iously wounded two other men before surrendering to police. your nerves tell that you are corrected and made useful. That means that people are hot but physically, you're cool." Police did not release the lin INCAR naturally going to get mighty Adams was able to make his After all that, he finally identity of the man, who was uncomfortable when the air is measurements, on animals and managed to make some mean¬ arrested after he walked out¬ laden with mosquito - breeding side the parts plant and threw humans, only after constructing ingful and repeatable measure¬ humidity. several pieces of equipment ments. down his gun. to welcome students to He said the nerve endings, from scratch, especially for his Ipeople from East Lansing school, hidden below the top Adams wants to continue his According to Ford officials, Joined the International Shields said. She added that if layer of project. Like many scientists, research. His next project will the man entered the plant Ettee Against Racism there is a boycott of public skin, are sensitive to the tem¬ he found the actual experi¬ schools INCAR will be perature of the atmosphere attempt to measure the sensi¬ through the lobby door and |r) in its anti-racist move- forming ments were easy but that the tivity of nerve endings when walked upstairs to the second- ■n Boston. alternative schools. only indirectly. steps leading up to them made floor medical office. "When they are affected by moisture. §AR has been holding four Shields said that the anti- hot, he a is person feels cold or them difficult. e rallys each day and is busing group in Boston was reacting to the He had to build a device with "What we're trying to do No motive was given for the r a petition drive to get strong not because of its num¬ temperature of the outer skin, which he could measure the with all this is understand how which is always somewhere shootings and Ford officials conditions improved, bers because the police are in amount of moisture given off by animals interact with their said the assailant was not an Leslie Shields, an MSU collusion with it. She said that between the outside tempera¬ the skin before it could be environment," he said. "It's employe at the plant. late and member of they can attack and terrorize people and the police will back them up. By are also trying to build tacial parents' committees "They have complete confi¬ SN photo/Tim Telechowski OLD dence that the police will pro¬ A time to be relaxed and cool, with the bntists back tect them," she said. temperatures soaring into the 90s, this is about FASHIONED the only thing left to do. INCAR presently has a suit against the police department DAYS bne theory charging collusion with the anti-busing movement. llNE, Calif. (UPI) (measurements of fluoro- - Re- Meanwhile, the situation in Boston is one of fear and Conpss asks for raises Thurs.-Fri.-SQt. July 31, i gases in the strato- violence, Shields said. VILLAGE MALL (continued from page 1) House Senate reject, ! provide striking evi- or can I supporting their theory "You don't get attacked in The legislation would give automatically putting into effect Aug. 1, Aug. 2 I manmade fluorocarbons Roxbury for being white, but high-level officials an increase the 8.6 per cent raise. Jepleting the earth's ozone you do get attacked in South identical to the one scheduled If the increase is 8.6 per I, two University of Cali- Boston for being black," she for civil service employes. The cent, Rockefeller, Albert, and HOURS: THURS. & FRI. 6-10 PM SAT. 10 AM - 10 PM SUN. N00N-7PM said. increases are designed to keep Burger would each get a raise of | scientists said Thursday. government pay on a level with $5,375, and senators and cong¬ I F.S. Rowland and Dr. INCAR's activities for the salaries in the private sector. ressmen an increase of $3,655. I J. Molina were the first summer will culminate in a Ford has several options. He The bill was strongly backed Special Price Reduction VESPft ClflO NOTORIZED p the use of aerosol spray rally the weekend of Aug. 16,17 by Senate and House GOP and and refrigerants and 18. Anyone in the East can do nothing and the 8.6 per Democratic leaders, with Leisure Suits & Sportshlrls I potential damage to the Lansing who is interested in cent increase takes effect. Or he ception of House Republican ex¬ BICYCLE Works Like a zone that filters going to Boston for the rally can, as expected, recommend a Leader John Rhodes, who said During Old Fashlontd Sale Days Only Rides Like a Bike— Iful wavelengths of ultra- should contact Paul Kuippers at smaller increase — probably 5 it did not "add to the dignity" of Motorcycle l radiation from sunlight. 337-1164. per cent — which either the Today, tomorrow, and Needs no License the House to act as it did. Sunday, August 3rd ADULT AND FAMILY CAMP August 18-25 WEDDING INVITATIONS '•r, r ' Old Wertd villas* Mall August 25-September 1 50 Invitations for just $7.50 Another NEW location to serve you e Pine River Canoe Camp offers you a relaxing week at a Inverness camp in the Upper Peninsula. Your time is your PLUS vn; meals are the only scheduled activities.' Instruction for ose who wish it is available in sailing, canoeing, swimming, Complete printing for ■fiery, and other outdoor activities. Overnight canoe trips, Vespa Ciao Jailing cruises, and hikes are also available. Low weekly rates ■elude meals, lodging and all activities. SERVICE SALES Ball 675-7482 THE WHEELER DEALER for information CURTAIN & DRAPERY FABRIC in stock or order TRAVER'S & CURTAIN RODS all kinds — parts — supplies MAKE YOUR OWN OR HAVE US -ast Service — A Complete Drapery Shop i FREE IN HOME SERVICE . with order Fabric rFan-tas-tic _ - T.nw Prices. ^ Tr INCH & YARD SHOP The finest OLD FASHIONED PRICES ON THE tape deck in Then open your eyes, ears and mind to the dynamic speakers that bring it all home the world NEWEST&FINEST SPORTS EQUIPMENT . . . The Bose 901 and 501 series II Direct/Reflecting speaker systems. 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HI-FI WILSON, BEAR, RAWLINGS, SPALDING, HEAD, BANCROFT, and BROWNING DiscShop The Good Old Days Are Back OLD WORLD VILLAGE MALL 323 E Grand River 3SI 5380 At MC Sporting Goods! OPEN thurs & Fri. 6-10 Sat. 10-10 Sun. 12-7 4 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August ^ Fairgoers watch dollars d • By FRANK FOX hoops in a yellow halter top and away State News Staff Writer dark glasses, she intoned her County fairs are great places pitch into a microphone: to spend money like water if you "Ladies, are in the mood. And the fair you can play for only concession operators are skilled a quarter today. It's a liberated game and only half price." at finding fish who are in the mood. Yes, there are always new The Ingham County Fair in angles to old tricks. Mason offers a wide variety of enticements to separate spend¬ thrift souls from their hard- "C'mon slick, walk on in and earned funds. Walking through try it. Brings the old lady." — concession stand o™™*- honky-tonk midway, one runs a gauntlet of greedy Ingham County Fair. beggars, hucksters and grifters disguised as barkers and ride operators. The midway was like a scene whoever had the Alk" Some smiled when their pic¬ from a cheap American remake market. tures were taken. Some did not. of the film "The Cabinet of Dr. The fair, located "I saw you taking my pic¬ off Eu Caligari." Tattooed men with Street in ture," a semi-toothless ride faces like 20 miles of bad road Mason, - operator said to a passing and teeth that would make a through Saturday ft activities will be photographer. "Uncle Sam's dentist dream of a new Cadillac Dan Fleenor's highli^ got the fingerprints to go with it hustled would-be customers as Drivers at 8 p.m. Hurricane if you want them." The they walked past. event of the fair "Some of these guys might be will bett!- "Hey buddy, hey buddy this is Saturday when the surprised if you take their where you win, hey buddy," Demolition Derby brim pictures," he added. "They'd called one as slivers of spit shot fair to a turn around and break your crashing finale. camera." He smiled. It was a joke. Just a rough joke.. Perhaps. The women barkers were only slightly less menacing than the men. "C'mon slick, walk on in and try it. Bring your old lady," called a hard-faced woman with stringy black hair who was running one dubious concession. Another female game opera¬ tor had a more subtle approach. She stood at a basketball pitch¬ CHICKEN ing game, perched in front of the DINNER Saturday and Sunday $1 97 4 - 9 p.m 2820 E. Grand River OPEN Frl. and Sat. Sun. thru Thurs 6 a.m. to 4 a.m. 5 a.m. to 11 p.m. 487-3761 ^ Strong like Bull! UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH 310 N. Hagadorn Road ptoplts REFORMED Study Period - 10:00a.m. CHURCH CHURCH Worship - 11:00a.m. Interdenominational Alumni Memorial Singspiration — 7:00p.m. Chapel 200 W. Grand River (1 block east of Transportation IT at Michigan Provided 332-5073 Auditorium;) 9730-Study Groups For 10:00 Service Adults and Sunday School CALL 332-5193 "Sleeping Prophets" 10:30-Coffee Hour 11:00 am wmjKm* ...from - Worship Service •IheDRAIKH* by Rev. William Fverstenav For rides call 355-0155 CENTRAL UNITED after 9:00 a.m. Sunday METHODIST 6:00 - Evening worship Your Across from the capitol Tom Stark, Pastor friendly neighborhood all C30 store. Sermon Topic: Fred Herwalt, Associate Pastoi 1208 S. University, Ann Arbor Church School 220 M.A.C., East "There's a Lifting 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Kathy Lang, Staff Lansing Power in Love!" Crib through Adult Associate Southgate Shopping Center \ Sear's Lincoln Park by Dr. Howard A. Lyman Shopping Center V M-T-W-Sot 10-6 TH-Frl 10-9 Worship Services 10:00 a.m. UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH 4608 S. Hagadorn CHRISTIAN Worship Service: 10:00 a.m. Sundav School: 11:15 a.m. J 4 REFORMED School Discipleship 6:00 p.m. CHURCH for Bus Service Call: 351-1144 or 351 -6491 John Walden, Pastor University Mall UPPER LEVEL - ABOVE THE ALLE EY "TO BE SAVED" South Baptist Church Hyacinth House Greenery by Al Hoksbergen • Jamaican Imports 1518 S. Washington Lansing House Plants Sunday -7:00 p. m EVENING SERVICE • Sorcerer's Apprentice • The Magic Shop 6:00 p.m. Dr. R. Little Roma Deli • Hot Foods, Pastries Anisley Barnwell "GOOD ENDS- Manchester, Md. Deli Items BAD MEANS" by Al Hoksbergen Cactus Corner • Specimen Cacti & original works of graphic art—etchings, lithographs, 9:45a.m. Fellowship and refreshments Succulents by leading 20th century artists: Pablo Picasso College Bible Class Kainco Johnny Fricdlaendcr Marc Chagall Student Center open in the fireside room. in the 8:30p.m. • Oriental Imports Salvador Dali, Alexander Calder Joan Miro daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. fireside room. Lunch Wednesday The Hairloft • Hair Styling Georges Rouault Victor' Vasarcly and others^ 12:30- 1 30 p.m. Sunday 11:00 a.m For Transportation Dr. R. Appropriate Arts Gallery • Handcrafted Goods SPECIAL SUMMER SHOW I Call: 351-6360 Anisley Barnwell THIS SATURDAY, AUG. 2nd at 8:30P.M. Manchester, Md. or 332-8189 HOSPITALITY MOTOR INN-BALLROOM 1509 River Terrace HOURS: M-W 10 to 5:30 FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening 351-2480 Call 482-0754 for information Th-F 10 to 9:30 Jolly Rd. Exit at 1-496 3600 Dunck«l Rd- - Sat. 10 to 6:00 *20 MAC Ave, East Lansing Exhibition: 7 8:30p.m. Moderate pric« - Pr»s«nt*d by Meridian Gallery • Fr#» AdmlM*" iliigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 1, 1975 7 Sex cbange perfarmed by 'II' doctors (continued from page 1) persons with "gender identity" problems and I it's not a vehicle for will be paid by Medicaid. Medicaid pays medical improves their economic conditions, job security, It's the ~ rs. bills for persons that need medical attention but social position, keeps them from being harrassed malternative energy do not have the financial resources to obtain it. by the police and gives them a better outlook on Je home, designed by Coppola said he felt that using Medicaid to pay for a sex change operation was life. I students. The ve- acceptable because in his opinion "everybody who gets sick cure," Walker Jg equipped with four "Nobody pretends that this is a ■collectors to use the or needs some kind of medical attention should said, "But they're better than before." ,g to heat water for be cared for in a uniform and basic way without Bier said that U-M had not tried to the patient's economic or social position interfer- keep the pr, storage operations secret there "though Also on hand we didn't seek g\ out publicity." C0 windmills for gen- Since Rep. Ernest Nash, R-Dimondale, attach¬ ed a rider to the higher education j electricity and a appropria¬ MSU officials said the operation at Ingham was irted oil drui tions bill in the House Tuesday, which prohibits likewise not a clandestine one. They feel that the turns chicken sex changes or abortions at state schools, and University has the right to continue as before into methane gas announced he had information that sex .e change and consider the House's action an infringement poking and heating. operations were being performed at MSU, it has on the doctor-patient relationship. 11 soon leave for been learned that the University of Michigan i, N.M. The aim of (U-M) medical school has performed 10 such "I think it (the rider) is probably unconstitu¬ [students and their operations in the last seven years. tional," Coppola said. "What goes on between the adviser, Ronald Rob Bier, public information officer at the U-M doctor and a patient is a contract between the is to capture first hospital, said that no more operations have been doctdr and patient, and diagnosis and treatment a national competi- planned or considered since January, when the according to accepted standards of aare is quite alled SCORE - Stu- person in charge of the program left U-M. He well regulated now." Com petition on said that the program is at a standstill now and Engineering. that the rider will not affect them, but admitted "They (the legislature) have the power to that at one time they had used state determine use of state funds, but not when it , asst. professor in money in il engineering, said connection with the operations. impinges on the doctor-client relationship," pected the MSU en- "Some unearmarked state money was used Coppola said. well in the for related • research but none was applied Dr. Thomas Kirschbaum, chairman of the MSU directly toward the costs of the operations," Bier Dept. of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproduc¬ I SN photo/Daniel Shutt said. tive Biology, was also upset with the legislators Coppola did not wish to comment on how a sex for what he feels is an interference with the change can become medically necessary because doctor-patient relationship concerning abortions. he said "it is a very special field" that is hard to explain. "Abortion violates no law here and I don't On his suggestion Dr. Paul Walker, professor appreciate an individual that doesn't agree with a of medical psychology at Johns-Hopkins Univer¬ practice because of his moral views and so tries to prohibit it," Kirschbaum said. sity in Maryland and one of the pioneers in the field of "rehabilitative surgery," was contacted. Kirschbaum said that he does not see how the Walker explained that Johns-Hopkins first rider, if approved by the Senate, could affect the laharini imprisoned in India started the program they are now involved with in 1966 and are still working with it as the viable alternative for a person that feels he is one gender but has the body of the other gender. only present policy of allowing abortions at Univer¬ sity Health Center, because no state money is used for them "unless you see state money as being consumed because of use of a campus I DELHI, India (AP) - June 26 and rounded Rehabilitative surgery, in which the patient's building." up her holding gold bullion or more foreign exchange laws. It was pattern of seeking to appear as I India's most glamorous chief political opponents. But than four pounds of gold orna¬ believed she may have been the body is surgically changed to match what he feels "If the Senate doesn't vote it down there'll be a people's champion against he is in his mind, grew out of the failure of l, a maharani from the there was no indication that ments. In Jidition, accused of economic exploitation. lawsuit somewhere along the line," Kirschbaum they had to specifically trying to "curative therapy," changing the mind to fit the fty of Jaipur, was held in a arrest was linked with Gandhi's report their wealth for taxes for smuggle out family treasures to But many of the more than predicted. Blew Delhi jail Thursday, political crackdown. the first time. sell for hard-to-get foreign cur¬ 10,000 persons jailed since the body, Walker said. I with smuggling and The government said last "No other therapy has worked and many times Many Indians believe the rency. emergency decree were arrest¬ Coppola refused to say whether or not MSU lev manipulation, February that it found ed because of their politics. suicide will follow if surgery is arbitrarily faculty members will perform any more sex more maharajas stashed away most of litri Devi, once ranked than $17 million worth of gold their family fortunes to Gandhi has used an anti- Sources at Delhi University said denied," Walker said. "Sometimes self- change operations in the future, but added "if escape | the world's most beauti- ornaments, bullion, silver and taxation. The Maharani of smuggling and anti-corruption Thursday at least, a dozen mutilation will be another release but most often patients come and seek us out in consultation, i, was arrested Wed- jewels in bank lockers, under¬ drive to help justify her emer¬ it is deep depression." then it is our duty to give them our opinion and if Jaipur contributed to that belief professors and lecturers were | and taken to Tihar ground chambers and concealed when she reported losing a gency decrees. The maharani's rounded up there over the Walker says that a sex change operation we have the qualifications and skills to fulfill. the climax of arrest fit into the government a crypts in family palaces at sizable quantity of jewelry to weekend. usually clears up manv psychiatric problems of their needs to provide them." |>nth probe into a princely Jaipur, 150 miles south of New thieves during a stay in New ■of jewels and gold the Delhi. York last year. ■ment says it unearthed At one time, such fortunes The government announce¬ ■family's palaces. were considered ordinary for ment said she was charged with Jfficial announcement was many of the nearly 600 maha- The State News violation of anti-smuggling and I Parliament to break the I The 56-year-old maha- 1s been a member of the ■house since 1902, when rajas granted privy purses of up to $1 million a year when gave up sovereignty over th«ir they principalities as India attained Dining Guide Specialty of Ts elected from a conser- the independence from Britain in ■party that opposes Prime 1947. Jr Indira Gandhi. But Gandhi ended the prince¬ ■joined more than a dozen ly privileges in 1970, in effect ■members of Parliament reducing maharajas to common¬ T» in prison since Gandhi ■d a national emergency ers and subjecting them to Indian law, including a ban on 'Anything you want at Alex's-almost.' One of the newest dining seafood buffet, featuring stops in the Lansing area is crablegs, several dishes of Alex's Restaurant (not to shrimp, lobster newburg, be confused with Alice's oysters and a salad bar i> Restaurant) located at 321 the house's specialty, Vanis East Michigan Ave. says the number one best The building which stood seller is roast prime rib of for 22 years under the name beef. of Dines, was purchased in Prices range from mod¬ September of 1973 by Alex erate to expensive. Vanis, and after some re¬ Dancing is another at¬ decorating and remodeling traction at Alex's, to what the place was turned into a the owner calls "supper one-stop entertainment club music" which can only center. make an evening complete. Aside from the plush But if you still haven't After that makes id differ¬ p.m. To avoid confusion of surroundings in the dining had your share of enter¬ ent than most bars is its To keep with the football finding a parking place in room, Alex's also harbors a tainment for the night you dress code. It is not spirit, waitresses are garb¬ downtown, (it's only a block swanky bar the Point only need to walk upstairs uncommon to see men in ed in black and white to the capitol) Alex's offers After, and T.J.'s Saloon. to engulf yourself in the leisure suits, sportcoasts referee uniforms with 1IIIIIII The dining room — open For lunch and dinner every chic atmosphere of The Point After. and ties and women in long dresses since jeans won't whistles clinging around their necks, and highlights valet parking to all its customers starting at 6 The Point After, appro¬ p.m. If you come for lunch Monday through Friday, get you past the front door. of past football games are you can park your car with dinner only on Satur¬ priately named for its foot¬ All in all it makes for one of adorned on the walls in • TOIIDaVT day, serves a wide variety of American food. Over 30 ball fashion decor, is one of the classier bars in the city. the more crowds you'll ever dapper bar see. framed pictures. T.J.'s Saloon is open yourself in the huge lot adjacent to the building. And as an added conven¬ different items cu-e listed on The Point After offers Friday is T.G. time with every day except Sunday, ience to its patrons, Alex's the menu. dancing every night begin¬ rock bands spinning off the catering to the older crowd. SUPER TG Although customers may claim that Friday night's ning at 7 p.m. One aspect of The Point top 40 hits with on the charts, Lunch and drinks are the accepts credit cards as well as a house card for regular play beginning at 4 house's specialty. customers. 3-6 I I11 11. Il l ♦-Also '•Featuring-*- S' • BIEIER SATILKDAT IHAILIF I Ml I TILS the east Room ^ l-.VM M M All 8:CC Hobie's the SANDWICH PE0PI£\ Jacobsoris in a superb totting atop I SHJNDaVT THE STATE ROOfTI % SPAGHETTI & PIZZA Kollog Cental The * Devot alexs restaurant FRI SEAFOOD BUFFET FRI-SEAFOOD - 8UFFFT MICHIGAN'S SHOWCASE RR RESTAURANT ■ Gracious dining in a nostalgic campus atmosphere. THE POINT AFTER SPECIAL 7 AM-10 AM H :30 AM-2 PM COMPLETE DINNERS, SPECIALIZING IN T.J.'i SALOON VAIET PARKING cftp 4- II M. 5:30 PM-8 PM 321 E.MICHIGAN AVE. 4-N.H. SEAFOOD—STEAKS—CHOPS 1203 S. WASHINGTON, LANSING 482 • 1251 ffWrA ^ /•••••• 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'U' may bill groups for banking service By MARY ANN CHICKSHAW decision about what to do with nese Christian Fellowship and The plan also states that ASMSU has backed only each month. It is unlikely ASMSU will State News Staff Writer ASMSU and the student group accounts. the MSU Sports Car Club. student groups whose accounts groups which have formed "But the next month, it will continue to back the accounts vice for student Student groups may find Account needed No plans yet show an overdraft at the end of since 1969 and meet ASMSU be different groups because after September 1. affairSi Nonamaker, Wou]J J banking at the University a bit A student organization needs And, while University offi¬ the month would be charged a requirements, Paulus said. some will put it back in," she agree to the J more expensive this fall if a an account with the University cials contend they have not $5 fee. The group would then The requirements include: no said. "There is no way I can twist policy ' proposed University business to be eligible for use of the forumlated any tentative plans have 15 days to pay the $5 and the board's decision and back Hthe office plan goes into effect. backing of a political candidate, business offitui, physical plant services, to order yet, the State News learned make up the deficit. independent and sound Right now, nobody seems too the accounts after September is not The University business of¬ an sure about what will happen to considered a tjb- supplies through the Univer¬ Wednesday they have. If this was not done within 15 source of funding, agreeing to 1," Raymond said. policy decision, the nl fice has told ASMSU officials sity system and in some cases, The plan, prepared by the the backing of the student become effective days after the group was noti¬ have two signatures on every Who makes policy as Iv that it is considering charging to retain office space. fied of the deficit, the account accounts. business office University business office, check including the ASMSU's Another problem incurred by niak? all student organizations a $1 "We are not in a crisis Levi said accounts must be shows that in addition to the would be closed for {it least one comptroller's and agreeing to the change in policy is what decision, unless a sil monthly service charge to off¬ situation yet, as most student backed to insure that there is a monthly service charge, the ganization set "the costs incurred in the are not on campus, Levi said, University will also charge a year. The plan also says that if any let ASMSU see the organiza¬ tions' monthly ledger state¬ provision for covering any los¬ type of decision is it, and who chaUeJ through the judicial i g£ts to make it. provision of administrative and "but we don't know what time fee of $2 to first open student ses. other services to student we one - the business account. group has three ments. l"The auditors do not look too If the decision to charge . It would then be upj or¬ are going to do." monthly overdrafts during one judicial system to ganizations." At its While the copy of the ASMSU changes decision kindly on us using our federal student organizations for their has the dJ summer meeting, the business University fiscal year, the ac¬ right to for2 The proposed University ASMSU board announced that The decision not to continue funds to back the accounts," University accounts is a Uni¬ plan the State News has doefr count will be automatically plan used for plan of charging student groups it would stop backing student not detail which student ac¬ closed for one year. backing student accounts was Levi said. versity policy decision, both accounts. backingsR with University "banking" ac¬ group accounts, effective Sept¬ counts the policy would affect, Currently, 82 student groups sparked by the recent settle¬ counts would probably allow ember 1. At that time, they it could change the structure of are backed by ASMSU. This ment of an overdrawn account. the University to build up a said the University was consi¬ 300 or more student accounts, means if a student In 1969, a student organiza¬ group has an CHEAP THRILLS! backlog of money to cover any dering several alternatives to according to ASMSU President overdraft, ASMSU guarantees tion backed by ASMSU, Minor¬ debts incurred by student or¬ ASMSU backing of accounts. Brian Raymond. ity Pre Law (MPL), went payment. It is then up to - ganizations. ASMSU has been backing The change could affect such ASMSU to collect the money $3,400 into debt. At the time, In that way, the University the University accounts of ASMSU contended that the groups as residence hall go¬ from the student group. would not have to use its some student organizations verning associations and stu¬ Even though ASMSU has proper procedures for cashing admission $1 after 11 p.m. federal funds to cover student since 1969. The groups dent organizations within the been backing student accounts checks had not been followed consist this week our XXX rated features are: organizations' debts. mostly of undergraduate or¬ various colleges, in addition to since 1969, they have never by the University business But Lowell Levi, MSU bud¬ ganizations such the Sun Yat the office. as undergraduate club backed all student accounts, •Love-In Maid get officer said Thursday the Sen Study club, the Save the accounts once backed by said Barb Paulus, ASMSU In June, the University busi¬ University has reached no final Children Organization, the Chi¬ ASMSU. comptroller. ness office and ASMSU •SMASH agreed to split the overdraft, since •The Producer both sides had not followed the we close at 1 am so, guidelines set up earlier. GOP expected Through the MPL case, Pau¬ lus said ASMSU found out how insecure the system could be. YOU GET 2 HOURS OF SUPER HARD "While we have never lost more than $2,000 the risk is still EROTIC ENTERTAINMENT FOR A BUCK there," Paulus said. SUNDAY WE CLOSE AT 12, SO CHEAP THRILLS STARTS AT 10 election finance to 15 Only 15 overdrawn Paulus estimated that eight student accounts backed by ASMSU were overdrawn NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED BY LAW YOU CAN'T BEAT IT ANYWHERE ELSE IN TOWN THE NEW ART THEATRE - 513 E. MICHIGAN LANSING (UPI) - Minority week. elections. Republicans are joined by just a Open 9:45 am -1:00 am Monday - Saturday, Noon - Midnight Sunday Republicans were expected to A vote on the House - passed Sen. Alvin DeGrow, R Pi¬ few Democratic defectors. take a united stand against the political reform measure is not geon, said some Republicans - | Regular admission — $5 couple, $3 single, $2 student & over 60 public financing of elections for scheduled until next week, but were opposed to the plan A Milliken aide said the governor in Senate debate to¬ amendments could be consider¬ because they feared it would governor considers the provi¬ PROGRAM INFORMATION 372-2434 day on a comprehensive politi¬ ed today. benefit Democrats by permit¬ sion an important component of cal reform bill. The public financing plan the bill and would ting them to divert more of the strongly The opposition firmed up would provide for public con¬ funds raised through party oppose any attempt to kill the Thursday at a GOP caucus tributions to candidates for contributions to legislative plan. meeting, with Sen. John Wel- governor through a voluntary races. born of Kalamazoo planning to income tax checkoff of $2 for propose an amendment dele¬ individuals and $4 for couples. The Democrats i\ow hold ting the controversial provi¬ Candidates who raise at least solid majorities in both the sion. $5,000 in the primary could be House and Senate. A similar attempt by Wel- born failed in the Senate Elec¬ tions Committee earlier this reimbursed for up to $1.4 million in overall expenditures for the primary and general But the GOP opposition to public financing in the Senate 'SPECIAL' could be significant if the SAVINGS Housing main issue in council primary (continued from page 3) FOOD BOOZE PIZZA though, there are even a few especially public access. causes the clogging is just things that do not fall into those •Social services. This in¬ passing through East Lansing, and those at the repaving end two catagories but are still important to East Lansing. cludes groups like the Education Center and the Drug HOI DOC SPECIAL of the spectrum say a program These include: as drastic as a cross campus - •The cable television situa¬ Peace Center, and there is some question whether the 12" Chili-Dog 50' city highway or a peripheral route tion. The city council granted should concentrate on expand¬ — essentially an alternative to the National Cable Co. a rate ing into other areas or improv¬ 2:00-5:00 Fridays Grand River Avenue within the increase of twice the amount ing existing facilities. Some city — is too costly for a matter that was recommended by the people also feel that the groups of a few minutes of convenience for a relatively small number of Cable Communications Com¬ mission. Many people are should be held accountable for the services they provide, and Vz OFF on people. dissatisfied with the way the should be watched more closely Tied in with all this is the fact that the state owns Grand city has handled the system, by city officials. regular price on drinks! River Avenue, not the city, and \ PROGRAM INFORMATION 332-6944 2:00 • 5:00 everyday! the relationships between East HURRY! Lansing and the state Dept. of ENDS SOON COOL OFF IN AIR CONDITIONED Highways and Transportation Tonight Open 6:45 is — according to some people Shows: 7:15-9:20 COMFORT AT — strained. — The city must also consider in all its transportation VARSITY INN 1227 E. Grand River Eost Lansing proposals — its expanding mass transit program. Four years ago, the city had no bus system. Now, there is a proposal for a merger between the Capital 1 Area Transportation Authority (CATA) and the MSU bus system, so Grand River Avenue will not be so much a brick wall for those who have business on « - 'ifo; University property but no car. In addition, the Transportation newly formed Commission THE NEW YORKER "For the benefit of children, ( > must take on the the picture is joy. For adults, were duties that divided into two thereisfunninessof the J once | bodies — the Traffic Commis¬ most copious and I sion and the Mass Transit delicately built sort." | Committee. ■Penelope Gillialt, 8 The New Yorker Some people say that the | rate of mass transit improve¬ ments the city has seen in the I last few years may slow down, i because the new commission will not have the time to deal adequately with problems. mass Beyond all the housing and transit NEW YORK "Watching it is like VACATION SKIES taking a long, transportation problems, wild sail off a banana peel July 25 thru August 10 — | and landing a | couple of hours — later, softly and ! unharmed, I exhausted from In a siory on the "University | laughing." Relax under the Crystal of the Air" July 23, the State Clear Sky of the Planetarium | -Vincent Canby. New York Times News incorrectly reported that Dome in Air Conditioned MSU's WKAR-TV broadcast comfort as the wonders of tHe over channel 50. The actual station is channel 23. The story PETER SELLERS Universe are revealed overhead. also erroneously stated that CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER over 22,000 students partici¬ pated in television courses, CATHERINE SCHELL when, in fact, the number is under 200. It was also reported HERBERT L0M SPECIAL SCHEDULE -BLAKE EDWARDS that the coordinator of the program, Faye Elizabeth BURT KWOUK/PETER ARNfc Fri 9 PM p-ouuew o-KtM b, BLAKE EDWARDS Smith, instituted the concept of scww, >» FRANK WALDMAN » BLAKE EDWAROS Continuing Education Units », HENRY MANCINI. irt, * HAL DAVID B Sat. . . . 9 PM (CEU) at MSU. Smith was not *odue»TONY ADAMS * associated with the continuing Twt,RICHARD WILLIAMS STUDIO • i™. FANAVISION* Sun 4 PM Education Service at the time of CEU adoption. The State |G|GtMEwmuottlict$1 t News regrets the errors. ^j^XJ^^/OOD^ALLEN^lOVj^^N^^^EATH" Information 355-4672 on the MSU cainpu* ■ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 1, 1975 9 Bryant to battle Rozelle Rule LOS ANGELES (UPI) - unable to come to terms for said he did not want to go to efficient management of the ficance other than to preserve Running back Cullen Bryant Jessie, and Rozelle stepped in Detroit and went to court league... but the rule of reason the status quo won to award Bryant to Detroit. until the issue a reprieve from being Tuesday to ask for a restraining is not merely wiped aside by can be aired at a hearing. forced to leave the Los Angeles Ferguson set Aug. 12 to hear order. such necessity." "We will take every measure Rams and play for the Detroit arguments on whether to issue Ferguson said Bryant was Asked to comment on the available to us within the Lions — but only temporarily. a preliminary injunction, which "entitled to better treatment" decision of Ferguson to issue a framework of the law to defend U.S. District Court Judge would mean the Rams would and also said the "economic temporary restraining order in the principle of competitive Warren J. Ferguson Wednes¬ still have jurisdiction over Bry power ot the NFL has become respect of running back Cullen balance, a factor vital to the day issued a temporary res¬ ant. truly awesome." . . . Bryant's move from the Los National Football League's training order halting the as¬ The 24 year old veteran, The judge added: "The Angeles Rams to the Detroit success." signment of Bryant to the Lions contending for the No. 1 run awesome control of the com¬ Lions, an NFL spokesman said: The spokesman declined fur¬ on the grounds that the Na¬ ning back job with the Rams, missioner may be necessary for tional Football League's Option 'Today's action has no signi¬ ther comment. Compensatory Rule, also Tigers b known as the Rozelle Rule, was a violation of the Sherman Anti - trust Act. in STREISAND & CAAN Under the rule, a team must compensate another team for acquiring its free agent. after playing cHoW-IuoLl Bryant was awarded to the Com ijou (jet! Lions by Commissioner Pete Rozelle in exchange for re¬ The Detroit Tigers have the Yankees 3-0. Vern Ruhle ceiver Ron Jessie, who played manged to return to last place went t he distance to pick up the out his option last year with in the American League East. \ ictory in that game. Detroit and was signed by the The Tigers dropped a 21 The Tigers will now be Rams. decision to the New York moving on to Boston where Bryant, a big and fast runner, Yankees Wednesday night they will play the first-place was a second - round draft while Cleveland beat Baltimore U< d Sox. choice in 1973 from Colorado 3-1 to move ahead o! the Tigers. University. He is 6 - foot -1 and Mickey Lolich picked up his fifth straight loss Wednesday weighs 225 pounds. He has as the been used mostly as a kick Tigers once again failed return to give him any hitting support. specialist and averaged 26.8 yards on 23 kickoff returns Detroit has scored only live The hours for IM swim at the witl. one touchdown last sea¬ runs in Lolich's last five starts. Women's IM will be changed son. The Tigers also lost to the due to National Synchronized Yankees 4-2 Tuesday night, >X The Rams and Lions were Swimming Competition and the A ending Joe Coleman's fitre- Outdoor Recreation Seminar game winning streak. Witlie usiiii; the pool. The pool will be Lion trade Horton hit his 18th heme run of the season in that i:ame. open today 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 Open at 6:45 p.m. p.m and 5:00 p.m. - 7:50 p.m. Willie hit his 17th homer and Saturday 11 a.m. - 12:30 TODAY... Feature nets center Monday as the Tigers topped at 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. I r x V 1233 > Sat. - Sun. At 1.30 • 3 30 - 5:30 - 7:30 N. WASHINGTON - 9:30 p.m. • DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER (UPI) - The Detroit Lions moved to fill a MACON COUNTY-Six position they are weak at Wedne sday by acquiring vet¬ Nothing's changed but the faces. AP wirep ioto eran center Jon Morris from Strange things still happen to strangers- i the New Johnny Miller grimaces as his tee doesn't go as planned during the England patriots in shot on the 12th hole of the first round Thursday of the exchange for the usual undis¬ especially kids like Bo, Harley Westchester closed draft choice. Morris, 33, and Junell. Country Club Westc!:ester Classic in Harrison, is Altering his 12th season in N.Y. the National Football League. Bid takes Club Sports [ The Boarshead The MSU Rugby Club will Players 't Ledger Playhouse keyboard begin practice at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at Old College Field in 'iligeraldoark PROFESSIONAL THtATRE grand ledge ANSING preparation for the Windsor tlNCINNATI (UPI) — Mike Borders Tournament. Practice THE SO DriweinTheatre Td has returned to Cincinnati I is playing again. OF MU Husic that is, not football, OPEN AT 8:00 WIOrSUN. 'till AUG. 10 feid, who retired earlier this tr as a defensive tackle for I Cincinnati Bengals to pur- ft a music career, has started curttln 8:30p.m. 627-7105 rm. OVER 4 lwo-week engagement at a ftl night spot. Children's Theatre HOURS OF Cincinnati Enquirer critic THI ELEPHANT '$ CHILD f Radel compared Reid's bo playing with that of Aug. 200 e river si 144 IS grand ledge DISNEY FUN! ■ole King and Elton John. CURTAINS nil JFAe fylnion "THAT DARN ™ ig NICK NOLTE • DON JOHNSON • ROBIN MATTSON SEE IT IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT! Lower Level of the Union Building CornerofE. Grand River and Abbott Rd. CAT" TODAY Open 6:45 p.m. Michigan State University MONDAY NIGHTS ARE Shows 7:00 - 9:10 p.m. Public Welcome! GUEST NIGHTS. Sat. Sun. 1:00 3:00 MQomitf - - 5:05 -7:15-9:20 p.m. 5 Daily $ Deals < I Entrees, * 2nd SMASH WK! f Salad and Deserts f < Today (Mon. thru Thun. Open 7:00 p.m. FMtur* S at Special Savings S A» 7:J5 9:35 Sat.4 Sun • Op«n 12:45p.m. Future at *, Monday thru Friday < 1:15 3:25 * 5:30 • 7:40 • f:45 « Garden Salad Bar $ Russ Meyers' $ 99t and $1.49 % ♦ served from 5 to 7 p.m. $ wasn't big enough... luneh 11:15 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. for Russ Meyer! Dinner 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. CLOSED SATURDAYS t<8> Sunday Pinner 12 noon to 2:00 p.m. JarqurfinplilpnllHJd best seller (hat 349 2700 MERIDIAN MALL explored allplie aminos and darkest allemjpove among the Dustin Hoffman THE FORTUNE l« (vMofamvordw. in international sfiSOnre Is Not Enough" Wmn Jack BeaHy Ntahotoon LITTLE BIG MAN miumu im omnium. t ii'.ni m.iM u|> lor inv me fantasies nc ND ■Hie I DOOR Between the wind and the lion is the woman For her, Half the world mav «o to war. TOtelin I'dMITKJIin! IVlirt- ,.•■<11, A Howard W Kix'h Pnxlt* tion * "Jacqueline Susanns S:30 1:00 10:15 .THE ULTIMATE DISASTER Once Is Not Enough" 5X Fri. Aug. 1 in Union Parlors so much for any woman. ™ sensational TIDAL WAVE price: $1.25 too much for mast men! Kirk Douglas Alexis Smith David Janssen lK'stseller- starring LORNE GREENE time: 7:30 p.m. WRITTEN. mOTOGDACNFO IOTO WWOOCFn«. OMCCTED by HUM MFVER George Hamilton Mna Mereouri BrendaYaccaro SHWEtfiW ■: ■ l S.M (IUW1 • CKI* ■ K PltlS -HAJ-HEIWHMUfO Deborah Raffin lanu&rv AIR CONDITIONED I oasrvHWran wwukui* JKAIA/AH SUM wasi»3GJO<*PI»II»I OBOROHMCUW I.n :HM> H». lA/RBg-F RUM (MENS IRlRtlTHICTH^ 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Frid*y. Augm J U.S. defends Israel against UN ouster By HELEN THOMAS State Henry A. Kissinger said over lunch to United Press International vigorously oppose expulsion of Israel from the Third World countries who position was growing to the northern frontier during the The United States will take "definite and clear action" if Thursday. He told a news conference threats by Arab and African states to oust Israel from world United Nations on grounds that it would be a violation of the oppose or have reservations in varying degrees to the Arab Arab attempt to oust the Jewish state from the General night, but no casualties were •nd relayed the ^ proposals for » J President Ford and the leaders reported. A time bomb later body in September. UN charter," Kissinger said. initiative against Iaraei," the Iaraei is expelled from the United Nations, Secretary of of Britain, France and West "The United States has ex¬ "The United State* will take source said. Assembly starting with the session that opens in Septem¬ exploded at Jerusalem's main bus station, but there were no K *4 Germany unanimously agreed pressed its strong opposition to definite and clear action should ber. injuriea. the UN take such action in The source said the opposi¬ Diplomatic sources in Cairo, „ h the third * violation of the charter. tion centered on three issues: Egyptian Ilraell - " meanwhile, aaid U.S. Ambaa- Pelvic disease Meanwhile Isreal is making progress in its diplomatic ef¬ forts to avert a possible Arab fear of the precedent, genuine concern about the future status sador Hermann F. Eilts met with Egyptian President through American channels since duL_ thtr!l -rBfed Foreign Minister Yigal Allon of the United Nations, and the Anwar Sadat and move to suspend it from the UN has warned that Israel will effect in the Middle East of an Foreign Minister JimaU Fahmjjoday gy last month. ^ by General Assembly, a govern¬ suspend all UN operations in Israeli reaction to a suspension IL ID use, ment source in Tel Aviv said Thursday. "From the information com¬ Israel and in the Arab lands it occupies if it is suspended or expelled from the General As¬ move. The Israeli military command NEW YORK (AP) - Some reported that gunners in Le¬ al cycles are some of the were using IUDs. ing back to us, the response is sembly. banon fired small arms at an 60,000 American women deve- complaints occasionally made encouraging, including from Among a group of matched The Israeli source said op¬ Israeli army unit patrolling the lop painful and dangerous pel¬ by users of IUD'S. controls who did not have PID, vic disease each from Dr. David Eschenbach of the year only 15 per cent were using IUDs, a new study says. university's Dept. of Gynecolo¬ IUDs. you* IUDs are intrauterine de¬ Prosecution calls witnesses, r gy headed the study in which It would thus appear nation¬ vices credited with 95 per cent women with specific diseases CREDIT UNION> ally that 15 per cent of 400,000 success or more in preventing were "matched" or compared women, or 60,000 have PID' ... where loans pregnancies. with women of the same age, associated with used of IUDs, claims Little plotted escape ' The University of Washing¬ color and other characteristics Holmes said. are instant ton who were free of those dis¬ Analysis of the data indicates study points to IUDs as one cause of pelvic eases. the IUD was more likely to inflammatory Each disease (PID). PID can make American year, some 200,000 predispose to nongonococcal PID RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The two types of cigarettes, but the Dees, a defense attorney who \l Vc women sterile by invading and women develop PID than PID linked with prosecution began laying the state is expected to argue that was dismissed Tuesday by damaging the Fallopian tubes. as a complication following gonorrhea, he added. groundwork Thursday for its gonorrhea, Holmes said. Alligood entered the cell to Judge Hamilton Hobgood after This is a far more common claim that Joan Little, a 21- PID would appear to be the This study suggests that at give the Marlboros to Little, a witness testified Dees en¬ most common complication than other things year-old black charged with though she already had the adverse conse¬ least another 200,000 blamed on the IUD. No partic¬ couraged her to commit per¬ from IUD's, says Dr. develop murder, plotted her escape Salems. quence PID not directly caused ular kind of IUD jury. by seems to be at from a Beaufort County cell the Little, who fled from the jail King K. Holmes, associate gonorrhea, he said in an inter¬ fault — several types were Several black ministers also professor of medicine at the night her white jailer was but surrendered eight days attended Thursday's session. A view. found to have the same effect." killed. university in Seattle. Bleeding, In the Seattle later, admits she stabbed Alli¬ spokesman, the Rev. Ronald NEW Mini study, 30 Low abdominal pain is one discomfort, and upset menstru cent of women with per piD sympton of PID, and "waiting Sheriffs Deputy Willis Allan Peachey testified that he saw good with an icepick but Swain, said, "Our feeling is that * contends she acted in self-de¬ the only fair trial Miss Little to see if it just goes away is Little talking on a telephone in fense to fend off a sexual particularly dangerous because the jail office a few hours before can get is no trial at all." STORE FOR I Portugal's new of the threat of invasion of the Alligood's body was found in attack. Earlier this week, medical Earlier Thursday a police fingerprint expert testified that tubes," the physician said. The PID develops an average her cell. "She was talking in a very witnesses said they found 11 he and Peachey handled an ORIENTAL COOK start stab wounds on Alligood's removing of two years after insertion of the IUD, he said. Strings low tone of voice," Peachey said, and indicated her manner which was nude from the waist down except for his socks. body icepick found in Alligood's hand before it was subjected to attached to the device may was in careful examination. LISBON, Portugal (AP) - sharp contrast to pre¬ As the testimony continued, day that he would crack down offer a pathway for bacteria to vious occasions. Danny Respass of the Wash¬ Portugal's three-man military civil rights demonstrators on dissidence and what he enter the endometrium Peachey also testified that a pic¬ ington, D.C., police force said junta formally took power cavity, keted outside the Wake County he withdrew the icepick from *Froah Oriental Produce Thursday and removed some of called disorder and lack of or there could be other reasons. cigaret package, containing 17 Courthouse. They carried signs from San Francisco Flow lil discipline within the ranks of The study found one unex¬ Salem cigarettes and two Marl- Alligood's grasp and handed it Weekly the country's top security offi¬ the armed forces. calling for Little's freedom and to Peachey, who then jammed pected benefit from use of the boros, were found in the cell. cers from their for the reinstatement of Morris posts for failing An army communique Thurs¬ The state contends that Lit¬ it into a rear pants pocket. to support the leftist revolu¬ pill, Holmes added. Women 'Complete Selection of S*aionin)|l day said nine officers and four taking it seemed to have less tle lured Alligood, 62, into her for all your tion. Recipes sergeants were removed from risk of getting PID, as a cell and then killed him so that The action, ordered by Gen. their posts for lack of "disci¬ consequence of gonorrhea, than she could escape. Peachey did Otelo Saraiva de Carvalho, a ♦Beautiful Too Sets and PorocelM pline, efficiency and political those not on the pill. not explain the presence of the member of the junta and head conscience." of the national security force known as COPCON, Imported Lanterns, Wall to be the first of appeared expected tlons, Musical Boxes and N Decert| purges of dissident military Gifts officers. Carvalho warned on Wednes¬ ORIENTAL GOURMET AND GIFTS 401S S. Cedar (Next to House of Ing) Open Ivoryday From 12*9 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeessil { INTRODUCING •Two Nmt Sptalun| FROM M TREND 1 SPECIFICATIONS: 8" acoustic suspension rolled edge woofer i Broad dispersion Phenolic ring tweeter Frequency response: 30-20,000Hc Crossover frequency: 3,000 Hz Impedance: 8 Ohms Amplifier Compatability: 20 watts RMS Dimensions: 17M" x lltf x8%" Weight: 16 pounds Reg. $50.00 INTRODUCTORY PRICE SALE ENDS SATURDAY *37.00 - TREND 2 SPECIFICATIONS: 10" acoustic suspension rolled edge woofer Broad dispersion Phenolic ring tweeter Frequency response: 25-20,000 Hz i possover frequency: 3,000 Hz Impedance: 8 Ohms Amplifier Compatability: 30 watts RMS Dimensions: 23" x 13V x 11K" Weight: 28 pounds Rog. $75.00 M INTRODUCTORY PRICE SALE ENDS SATURDAY *49.00 Ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 1,1975 11 $ PEOPLE READ THE STATTBEW^rS^iD^jHEi^HmiMtEADY TO BUY...WILL YMR AD BE THERE? V Anto Service / rRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank Apartments ^ Apytmls m For Sale PORSCHE, 1961, 356B, no rust clean interior, rebuilt AMERICAN,GERMAN and OKEMOS FURNISHED $3500. engine! FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also bodv MERIDIAN MALL - near. Deluxe one bed¬ YARD SALE items too numerous Reply Box A-1, State 1 bedroom apartment, $145. room, quiet location. Very spa¬ to mention. Large assortment. resul News. 3-8-1 20% DISCOUNT to students faculty on all cash 'n' carry VW service parts. and Phone 339-8073 or 676-4676. 5-8-1 cious, near No undergrads. Meridian Mall. $155. Call 349-3614. Sunday August 3rd, 10:00 - 5:00, 415 Clifton Blvd. East Lansing. TOYOTA CELICA, 1971. 20,000 IMPORT AUTO 5-8-1 •HONE 355-8255 PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and EAST LANSING, Park Lane - 5 (Off East Grand River.) 2-8-1 miles. Vinyl top, excellent condi¬ J|7 Student S Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. bedroom, Stoddard - 2 bedrooms. tion. $1950. 337-7946. 5-8-8 MAGNAVOX AM-FM turntable/ Automotive Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- Furnished, clean, 337-9412. 3-8-6 Houses card. C-10-8-22 cassette player - recorder/stereo. T Scooters I Cyclos Parti & S*rvlc» VEGA WAGON ^automata, excellent condition, 29,000 miles. COUNTRY bedroom SETTING - New 4 WOMEN house, own TO share furnished Closel August Must sell, new 339-8263. 3-8-4 $125. Phone duplex. Responsible room. Aviation IPLOYMENT New tires, and shocks. x3-8-4 487-0589 [ EmpNipent students. 351-7283. 2-8-4 $370 plus utiities. 1st through September 351-1253. 5-8-6 1976. RUMMAGE SALE - Friday, IMMEDIATE OPENING for exe¬ August 1. Noon - 8. Saturday OR RENT 1969, VW BUS. R~adlo7 Ta~n/ cutive secretary. Salary $7,500 to HOUSE SITTER wanted. August AUGUST 15th, $50 room(s). August 2, 10 am - 8 pm 533 East | Apartments White. New tires. Excellent $8,000. Experience necessary. 19th through September 25th. On Friendly house - 735 North Mt. Hope. 2-8-1 condition, $1500. 351-8999. 2-8-1 Must have shorthand and type 55 [ Houses to 65 wpm. Lake Lansing. Call 339-3233. Hayford. Good neighborhood. MOVING SALE dinette set, $25. J Apply at 215 East - 3-8-6 484-3361. 5-8-11 Rooms VOLKS WAGON convertible, Kalamazoo, Lansing. (We are an Cherry dresser and nightstand, •OR SALE 1967, yellow, good condition. $75. Lamps, $3 each. Lots of Equal Opportunity Employer) MSU NEAR. 3 bedroom duplex, MSU WEST, clean, linens, phone, Broken leg, forced to sell, best j Animals offer. 332-4171. 3-8-1 3-8-6 114 baths, living room, family parking, close, a real deal. good cheap stuff. 1946 Hamilton Road, Apartment B, Okemos. Mobile Homes room, basement, garge. $280 351-3212. 3-8-6 HELP WANTED: Civil drafting Friday - Sunday, all day. Monday - ,OST & FOUND after 6. 393-3990. M-11 Personal lEANUTS PERSONAL [ Motorcycles"~|(ag person - prefer experienced or degree in field survey or draft¬ EAST SIDE Lansing, 3 and 4 OWN ROOM in 3 man house, east side. August only. Furnished, Thursday, 6-9 pm. 2-8-1 FULL - SIZE waterbed and frame. HONDA 500, 1972. 1500 miles. ing. Send resume to: Michigan bedroom homes, available for fall, 484-3688. 5-8-11 Consolidated Gas Company, At¬ $50 or best offer. 351-7274 or JEAL ESTATE Good condition. $995. Call after tention: Field completely carpeted, stove and 487-4470. 2-8-1 lECREATION 6,675-7428. 3-8-4 Survey Supervisor, refrigerator. 349-1540. 3-8-8 FIVE BEDROOM house, appli¬ 609 Bjornson Road, Big Rapids, ances, walking distance MSU. [ERVICE 1974 SUZUKI 400 street and trail Michigan. 49307. Equal Oppor¬ A few apartments $500. Vacant, rent now. EQUITY CARPETING - SHAG - yellow/ j Instruction bike. 260 miles. Priced to sell. tunity Employer. 3-8-1 left for the summer & fall VEST INC. 351-8150 or 393-2501. gold, and one very light green. JIransportation Typing 351-5799. 5-8-8 GIRL NEEDED, light housework/ — next to campus 0-10-8-22 Textured style - 349-0497. 5-8-4 blue. $3/yard. cooking, for free room and board ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411'BERKELEY CA94709 EAST Jvanted FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPOR¬ for a doctor. 351-7255 after 5pm. — — 2 on johns/apt. the Red Cedar LANSING duplex, bedroom, 2 baths, rec-room, walk 4-5 CURIOUS USED :ar pool TATION see the CIAO motorized 3-8-1 out basement, patio. $320-$350 BOOK SHOP **rates** bicycles at the WHEELER DEAL¬ ER in the Old World Village Mall - DISHWASHER WANTED. Full Apartments ||y| Apartments ^ — — furnished air conditioned plus utilities. Deposit. 372-1585. 0-10-8-22 HARDBACKS PAPERBACKS U VYflML* East Lansing. B-2-8-1 time, nights. Must be St neat, balconies COMIC BOOKS : T Il2 word minimum — dependable. 655-2175, SEA NEED MALE, fall, two man apart¬ PINE LAKE APARTMENTS TWO VACANCIES SCIENCE FICTION 7 ;7 ff — frev canoes one now, free SPORTS ITEMS 1 ■»! J YAMAHA 360cc's Enduro, 1972. HAWK RESTAURANT, William- ment, furnished, air, next to 6076 Marsh Road, Haslett. 1 rent until August Roommate Service 10. House MAGAZINES and MUCH NO. DAYS Quick. Great on or off road. $400 ston. 2-8-4 campus, Cedar View, prefer bedroom unfurnished apartments MUCH MORE 2 4 privileges $57/musician preferred. IDS 337-2481. 4-8-8 science students, $102. 337-2725. available immediately. $150 per man or man 307 E. Grand Rivpr 1 5-8-11 month plus utilities. Includes 485-5252^ 5-8-4_ Open 11:30-4 PM 33M»1» CARTOONIST WANTED for text¬ WATERS EDGE _ 1 3 5 10 1969 KAWASAKI 350. book. Call 332-5588 weeknights appliances, shag carpeting, ROOMMATE NEEDED, prefer fe¬ 6,000 SCHWINN CONTINENTAL 10- .80 4.80 7.80 15.60 actual miles, excellent condition, 9:00 to 11:00 or anytime week¬ MSU AREA, Okemos, one and drapes. Call EAST LANSING APARTMENTS male graduate to share 3 bedroom speed. Boys model, 22". Carrier .25 6.00 9.70 19.50 $350. 393-5412 after 1 pm. 3-8-6 ends. 2-8-4 two bedrooms, furnished and REALTY, 332-4128. Daily 9-5. 1050 duplex in September. $140 per unfurnished, air conditioned, 5-8-8 Watersedge Dr. month. Call after 6, 393-3990. and lock. 372-8050, 351-5163. .70 7.20 11.70 23.40 PART AND Full (next to Cedar Village) 2-8-1 MUST SELLI Yamaha RD350 time summer carpeted, modern, $160 - $185. 5-8-1 .00 8.00 13.00 26.00 Road bike. 3 months old. Mint employment with multi-manufac¬ Heat included. Call 349-2580. LANSING. SUBLEASE 6 months, m"33 turer distributor. Automobile 10-8-22 1 •bedroom, $175. HALF PRICE until September 15. $70. HARMONY GUITAR, now .75 10.00 16.25 32.50| shape. Extras. Best offer. Utilities GIRL NEEDED for own room in 351-8997. 3-8-6 required. 351-5800. C-10-8-22 included, 489-4749 after 5 pm. house, Seven, three or one bedroom $55 with case. Like new. Call August 15. 484-0611 NEED 1 FEMALE for deluxe 3 before 6 pm. 3-8-6 house or duplex. 332-8997. 2-8 1 Shelley. 332-8141. 5-8-13 DEADLINE WAITRESS HELP wanted at hotel bedroom apartment. East CYCLE INSURANCE, call for our on Mackinac Island. Call 351- EAST LANSING. 1 and 2 bed¬ ST. LAWRENCE Hospital area: YARD SALE! 6 person Saturday ts ads 1 p.m. one class low rates. LLOYDS OF LANSING Lansing, 337-0163. 3-8-6 3RD PERSON needed for house ■ 5180. 2-8-1 rooms, furnished, air. Available Immediately available. 2 bedroom. 10-6; furniture, clothes, books, L before publication. 484-1414 or 339-9535. 0-10-8-22 on Meridian Road. Own room, CUTE ONE, two bedroom apart¬ now and fall. $185 plus utilities. 641 -6384 after 6 etc. 536 Albert. 1-8-1 332-8997 before 7 land. 349-2522. 3-8-6 SOMEONE TO teach French to an pm. 5-8-1 1971 SUZUKI 500, just tuned, new ments. Close LCC, MSU. Carpet, pm. 3-8-4 Jtcellation/corrections 12 energetic family of 7. Phone furnished/unfurnished. $130-$185 ROOM/$60/MONTH. Real Close BICYCLE CLOSE OUT SALE. batterv. helmets, sissv bar, high¬ 337-2630. &3-1 OWN ROOM in house, available class day before No pets, children. CAPITOL AREA, upper 4 room French built, light weight, touring n one way bar, cover. $650, 337-0218. Evenings, to campus. No lease/fall option. until September 15th, close to bikes, 10 speed. Ladies 3 speed. location. 3-8-1 482-5450. 7-8-15 unfurnished. Stove, refrigerator. 351-5003. 3-8-6 | ReiHfil - campus, 337-0255. 3-8-4 Save on top quality handmade for 5 MINUTES from campus in Parking. 5909. 5-8-4 DODGE REALTY 482- bikes. 645-2127. C-10-8-22 :e ad is ordered it cannot 1973 HONDA 750. Four excellent TV AND STEREO Rentals. $25/ •cancelled or changed until condition. 8,000 miles. Must sell. Lansing. 4 large rooms and bath. TIRED OF NOISE? EAST, NEAR Sparrow, 3 bedroom term. $10.95/month. Free 100 USED Vacuum Cleaners. Best offer. Call anytime, 393-8933. same Responsible couple or singles. NEAT, RESPONSIBLE house, carpeted, security deposit, Her first insertion, unless it is day delivery and service. Call $130 including utilities. 351-7283. Female, Tanks, cannisters and uprights. 2-8-1 $250./month. Call after 5, 372- tiered & cancelled 2 days NEJAC, 337-1010. C-10-8-22 2-8-4 roommate needed. Spacious WE HAVE 3 BEDROOM 2738. 3-8-1 Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 apartment I 355-8270, extension UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS! and up. fore publication. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 32 from 1-5 pm. 3-8-6 | Aparfeits jiy PEACEFUL LIVING Rooms COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. large for an is a $1.00 ad change. service MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East WILLIAMSTON, 1 BEDROOM, ON A LAKE! *1 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and unfurnished, on bus line, 10 From *220 Per Month FEMALE, SHARE new country Opposite City Market. C-10-8-22 Kalamazoo Street since 1940. unfurnished, lower. Adults only, SEWING MACHINE Clearance Need o quiet place to study? Check it minutes to campus, 1308 Haslett (INCLUDES OAS HEAT S WATER/ home, 8 miles to campus, own Complete auto painting and colli¬ no pets. Quiet, comfortable, Sale! Brand new portables $49.95, Personal ads must Road, utilities paid except elec¬ bedroom, $90./month. 339-3125. s sion service. American and 655-3720. 5-8-11 call 5-8-1 $5 per month. Large selection of I prepaid. tricity, call 332-8036.' 5-8-8 reconditioned used machines. Foreign cars. 485-0256. C-10-8-22 KNOB HILL IMMEDIATELY FURNISHED Singers. Whites, Necchi's, New FURNISHED ROOMS. Kitchen efficiency. Two blocks campus; MSU STUDENTS, deluxe 1 bed¬ APARTMENTS privilieges, utilities, walking Home and "many others." $19.95 option fall; excellent and reason¬ EAST LANSING. Furnished, room, near bus line to campus, to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS 349-4700 distance MSU. From $55 - able. 351-3232. 4-8-8 small 1 bedroom, close. Single, no unfurnished $160; Furnished $170- DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 5 miles from campus beginning summer. EQUITY North pets. $150. 332-2495. 3-8-1 $180. Single girls or married Washington. 489-6448. VEST INC., 351-8150 or 393-2501. FEMALE - AUGUST Straw¬ couples only. Phone 489-5922 or Community atmosphere Is are due 7 days from the - 0-10-8-22 C-10-8-22 berry Fields, own bedroom, TWO BLOCKS from campus, 351-8575. 0-4-8-8 Sorry, no,pets ■expiration date. If not paid bathroom. $92.50. available August 9th to September 4 Bus, pool, MALE STUDENT. Available Aug¬ RUMMAGE SALE. Saturday, f the due date, a 506 late 394-2152,355-4205. 3-8-6 15th. 485-2737,351-2652. 5-8-6 513 HILLCREST - Town's largest EAST LANSING, 2 bedroom ust 4. Summer rates. Furnished, » charge will be due. August 2, 9:30 to 4:30 pm at apartments. Two-bedroom, apartment, rent now, receive parking. Quiet, nearby. 332-3094. 2 CHRISTIAN wrpmen looking for playground, 805 Cherry Lane. NEEDED, LIBERAL roommate. brightly furnished. Dishwasher, August at reduced rate, 337- 2-8-1 1-8-1 Male, female or couple to share 2 1 or 2 girls to share apartment, fall. air, all appliances. Nice building, 2268. 5-8-1 bedroom apartment this fall. Call Contact as soon as possible, neighborhood. From $270, ROOMS OR suites. Some motive ^ COOK-HERRIMAN Ron, 332-3132. 5-8-11 1-517-223-9384, after 9 p.m. 3-8-1 September. 351-3231; 655-1022 0-1-8-1 TWO NEEDED: one efficiency, near MSU. Furnished, bedroom cooking, start $50 utilities included. per month, Near campus. 731 V.W.-VOLVO SPACIOUS FOUR NEEDED ONE female for 4-man utilities paid, $140./month. 485- 351-0473. 5-8-1 ■IN HEALY SPRITE 1969, 30 | plus, excellent condition, bedroom, 2 baths, one block from man, 2 apartment. Cedar Village, for YOUR VERY Special Opportunity. 0515. 5-8-6 APARTMENTS se! Reasonable offer, campus, assume immediately, 339-2716. 5-8-11 lease information call 669-3037. 3-8-1 6 months lease now available in very deluxe 1 bedroom, furnished PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North. I Fir Sail •Air Conditioned . 5-8-4 NOW LEASING for fall Furnished, 1 bedroom. Utilities near apartment. Call 332-3135. 0-10-8- •All Appliances U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE USED COUCH - good condition - CAPiTOL AREA, upper 4 room campus, furnished, carpeted 1 and paid. $145 per month plus Including dlihwather J0MOBILE ■you can save INSURANCE, $$$. It pays to CENTER. Do-it-yourself, free unfurnished. Stove, refrigerator. 2 bedroom. 9 months lease as low deposit. Phone 627-5454. 5-8-8 $30. Used Kenmore sewing machine with cabinet $35. Used supervision. Specials: Tune-ups, as $68.25 per person. 12 month THREE MONTHS Lease available. - ■ around. Call us. You may be $22.98. Front disc brakes, $24.45 Parking. DODGE REALTY 482- four drawer walnut - stained chest 'On-Slte M lease as low as $59.75 per person. One bedroom, furnished apart¬ TWO TO 3 girls for 4 man 484-1414. 0-10-8-22 parts included. Phone 882-8742. - $30. Used dining room set $50. HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT, 444 ment. 332-3135 or 882-6549. Twyckingham Apartment, fall •SWIMMING POOl 0-1-8-1 Call 353-5500; after 5 pm 394-2674. FEMALE ROOMIES needed for Michigan Avenue, East Lansing, 0-10-8-22 through spring, $65 per month. IMPALA S.S., 1968, air, 332-1221. 5-8-4 E-5-8-1 4-person apartment. 351-7910. 13-8-22 Summer — no vacancies ir, the works! Best offer. Jim, Balcony RANDY'S RENT-A-BAY view of Red Cedar. Sanford TWO BEDROOM apartment un¬ SANITIZED FEATHER bed, pil¬ Now leasing (158. 3-8-1 S3.00/hr. Rental woodlot. Near campus. Fall CLEAN 2 ROOMS, furnished, furnished, $125. All utilities paid. 2 FEMALES NEEDED to sublet 4-man apartment, close to campus lows in 3 sizes. Feather beds For Fall through spring; rent $80/person/ quiet man, $90/month - utilities 1701 South Cedar, 487-3886. made to order. Pillows renovated. Fall $75 per person pSLER NEW Yorker 1966. Includes Use Of; month. Call 351-5390. 1-8-1 furnished. Phone 482-1718. 5-8-1 C-8-22 only, 332-8177. 5-8-4 t condition, air, rebuilt 6773 West M-78, 67~5-7231. Discount for 12 mo. Lease 11-8-22 PARK VILLA - 1331 East Kalama¬ 351-7212 zoo. Convenient to campus, 1 MUST SELLI Alto-Sax. Student bedroom unfurnished, balcony, model. $125 - Best offer. Dan Repair Manuolt PorH Book. Etc. ■ mdY n"® Sharp, no carport, laundry, 8ir. Very clean 355-2955 anytime. 3-8-4 1*785. Days 482-3062; after 6 $1.00/hr. Charge For and quiet. Faculty, staff or "*"*>21. 3.8-4 graduate students. No pets. $160. Hand Tools UEIU UfcJLOtJ HOE Discount Prices on All Pom 489-4956 or 484-9164. 3-8-6 CROSSWORD SEE m, EEte Advice Free-Help Roaionoblo IAM11PM, 1 Days a Wook CHECK OUR w' PUZZLE Call Safer* Arrival to Hold Say + REPAIR PRICES "T" 1 Arthur Hailey 31 HQIljpUJSHE Tendon iriWH 1965, F85, factory air, 4 RANDY'S MOBIL I. good condition $225. 351- novel 32 Pouch Okemos Rd. at 1-96, 6 Rei cedar 33 Comforted } 3-8-4 20% DISCOUNT TO 11 Savings 35 Furious 349-9620 STUDENTS & FACUL TY ON 0 ecresm 37. E20BQBE HQ F-85- new tires, Girl's s, front end, battery, water P. exhaust system. Depend- CASH/ CARRY VW SERVICE PARTS. 14 B',ack tea :5 Sue: or Erie nickname 38. Japanese dBS |$500. Call 351-1924. 2-8-1 :6 longtailedape 1" Pinch 19 Oressstone 41. admiral operandi 43. Flower yard §11 B §11 ]■I. GT, owner, one 1973, 4 speed, 24,000 $3100. : ;0 Rose oil 22. Little girl 45 Sun-dried 3. Sumatran brick 13119. 5-8-11 squirrel shrew 24 Ecstatic 46 Beautiful bird * • AUTO PARTS ™ 27. Long cigar 47 Brief 4 Hen product 5. Diva Price •29. Non-citizens 48 Cheers 500 E. Kalamazoo at Cedar 6. Brut r 3 5 T 7 io" 7 Wolfhound Volkswagen complete repair 3 % 9 8. Deer meat % nr 12 9. Dream THEY WENT NCHfim WOODS THAT A - WAY.. .TO service. Repair & parts for most foreign and American vs~ 10. Zero I p°y| AU. 1- your bills I COLLINGWOOn APTSII cars. Body shop Er paint services. Exchange engines 316 22 IT" i8 i9~ 12 Accommodate 18. Mocassin 20. Mimic cable TV Er transaxles. 2. 21 21. Seasoning 3. electric heat •air conditioned mm 1 23 23. Manim * air Ej 26 IT 28 24. Undergoes conditioning ♦dishwasher Free wrecker service with wq 5- 25. With ice all utilities repairs - local areas. City bus ♦shag carpeting w cream 6. heated pool service to our front door. r ♦unlimited parking _ 26. Bullfighter 7. parking TT 35 3M 28 Free ♦plush furniture r°*o*-12 month leases ♦Model Open Daily We buy and sell VW's 30. Pinhead 36 efficiency $168 ' bedroom $198 485-2047 485-9229 m E U2 M3 MM 38 39 MO 34. 36. Palm starch Names 2 bedroom $248 8-6 Monday - Friday, 38. Fetish 9-2 Saturday 45 Mb" 39. Snitch Ask about our ' month leases I 48" 40. Bills (behind Old World Plaza 41. Doily ■ J45 Burchom DR. I 35l-3l 18 or ifli-inii on the river I) 42. Perceive 44. Meadow barley 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Sale Aiiials DEI cj List I I Rial Estate m Gsnskas to return as basketball 1- EPI SPEAKER Sale! Big Savings POMAPOO PUPPIES 6 weeks old LOST: 7-22, Stoddard Street HASLETT, HAPPY living starts on great speakers. MARSHALL EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ - $65. 2 male/2 female. Call area. 1 female shorthaired calico herel A vital, young family area MUSIC. C-1-8-1 sertations (pica-elite). FAYANN, (continued from page 1) when 10 players walked out 487-0246. 5-8-8 1 year old. tion of cat. Ptolemey. with lots of neighborhood fun. 489-0358. C-10-8-22 of Trustees authorized Gana- 351-7867 1-8-1 Enjoy year around recreational just before a game against been buildin? OUR LOW Overhead kas' reappointment is still un¬ Indiana. saves you NEEDED, a home for 10 month facilities including clubhouse, UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS season. p* money. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, German Shepherd. Raised from a LOST: ORANGE tabby female private lake, swimming pool, and known. According to a July 16 2615 East Michigan, COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Lansing. pup with four children and very cat, tan leather collar. Abbott golf course. Sharp 2 bedroom, •State News story, University The walkout had occurred 372-7409. C-5-8-11 Road area. 337-1191. 3-8-4 resume service, IBM typing, aware of who feeds her. Mellow 154 bath, maintenance free home. officials were unclear as to who editing, offset printing and binding after Ganakas said freshman dog, 489-3489. 3-8-6 Features sunken living room, walk We had the final word concerning LOST: MEN'S watch - Tissot encourage comparative Jeff Tropf would be in the WE'VE GOT what you want for - out wood deck, with breathtaking Ganakas' rehiring. A~I""77~~.7^7,7^ 7. Autoclub. Call Dan 353-5964. view of lake and wooded penin- shopping. For estimate stop in at starting line - up. your apartment. Can openers, irons, steak broilers, radios, tv's, AFGHAf? H°UND- E,eflant 2-8-1 sula. All appliances included, an 2843 East Grand River or phone tuicm with the L9 hairdryers, tables 'n' chairs, lamps, PuPP^c,or show or companion, exceptional buy at $26,500. Make 332-8414. 0-10-8-22 Last season was one of the At that time team center and program as their ,21 sofas, typewriters; manual and ^P895 evenin9s or weekends. LOST: MALE cat, eight months, the first step to better living and TYPING BY the hour. Theses and most successful Spartan bas¬ ketball campaigns but it was captain, Lindsay Hairston, said leaving MSU. electric. All reasonably prices. grey stripe on top, white under- call us nowl John Basye, the walkout was definitely not Leather coats, stereos and [ M ... n-_„1fi*i] I HIOOIIC nQllieS ^ neath, no front claws, answers to Cassius, East Lansing near Haga- evenings 339-8141, days dissertations. Drop off service. Secretarial assistance. 694-0222. also marked by controversy. The problems began Jan. 4 related to any prejudice involv¬ 11 was announcement that shortly (J sporting goods. Come on c 3wn to HUBBELL REALTY COMPANY 0-10-8-22 ing team members or Ganakas. gan circulating ? „ DICKER & DEAL, 1701 South BARON 10x52, excellent condi- dom and Cambria. Reward. 349-4880. 3-8-4 Hairston said the action was that Cedar. 487-3886. C-10-8-22 351-3569. 3-8-4 would not be !'onu, 2756 East Grand River, Mobile Homes Manor, A2. TYPING, ALL kinds. 9 years directed toward the MSU the HOUSE FOR sale by owner, 2)4 RUMMAGE SALE - Saturday - 9696 or 351-5483. 3-8-1 353- I Nftwn , IIZI ,29'500 experience, reasonable rates. 393-4820 after 1 pm. 0-10-8-22 Athletic Dept. over a culmina- C"he"lhe"B»J Sunday, 9 am - 7 pm. 4825 1973 12x60 New Moon. Dunckel Road, Lansing Air, FREE.. A Lesson in complexion NEED A paper typed? - Clothes, fireplace, washer/dryer, excellent . NOTHING DOWN, 5 acre Fast care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan building Furniture, Magazines, Books, etc. condition. $6300. 625-3803. 5-8-fi site. Fronting on Sherwood Road service. Call Dorothy or Toni, TFM-C660W 394-1350. 1-8-1 or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE with or without private 337-7138. 3-8-1 tennis • FM/AM NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS, court. Phone 655-2873 STAR 10x50, 2 bedroom, air, 5-8-4 Digimatic PHASE LINEAR 400 power amp, C-10-8-22 shed, near campus. Mobile Home . TYPING. clock radio, Harman Kardon citation II pre- Y,— EXPERIENCED, fast, amp, Teac 1500 reel to reel deck, EV interface A speakers, AR 2AX Manor, 351-7523. 0-10-8-22 - BOARD EXAM TUTORING STANLEY H. KAPLAN I SOflfc* JCj and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Jean, 485-9024. 14-8-13 with Litetime display of time, day & date BARONESS 1974 12x60, cnD Tuc o . c • • Choice of waking to radio or buzzer speakers, dual changer, Craig TUTORING rniJR^F^ Service on Stereo furnished 2 bedroom, washer/ nowT£TS*5 Snooze Bar for extra 8 minutes • "ERE0 sleep Dolby cassette, Sony TC-228 eight dryer. 15 minutes from MSU. .h. Wanted • Sleep Timer turns set off automatically tract recorder. WE MAKE Phone 694-8384 or 694-1767 upcoming MCAT, DAT, LSAT, 555 East Grand R,ver Announcements for It's What's • Alarm level volume control TRADES. WILCOX SECOND- 10-8-22 ATGSB, GRE Board exams. For information call 1-313-354-0085. WANTED, SEARS catalogue, Happening must be received in the HAND STORE, 509 East Michigan ~ ~~~ . 1975 spring/summer, Fall/winter, State News office, 341 Student "ITS A SONY." Lansing. 485-4391. C-10-8-22 0-10-8-22 ,F Y0U are serious about TRAVELO, 8x37, wood finished $2 each. 353-7029. 5-8-1 Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least interior, furnished and carpeted, controlling smoking, overeating or □□□□□□ two class days before publication. SAVE ON moving, sturdy trailer RmI Fctifa fikl other habits or improving studying No announcements will be 351"0805 or I * Bti" j I ~j techniques and test performance, SELL YOUR camper, TV or boat ac¬ for sale, $35 or best offer, 485- 332-2608- S"8"11 1914. 3-8-6 CONDOMINIUM - 1956 Lac Du -!! Cli"^Hwnosis Center fast with a low-cost Classified Ad. cepted by phone. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY ~mt of hiMfr I Mont Call now! TEAC 220 Cassette deck and BELVEDERE - 10x53, 2 bedroom, - Haslett. Lakeside Village 339-2981 FREE U 10 a.m. - Guitar instruction at CAMntAS/ JEWCIPY/ HOUSEWARES STEREOS/ TO YS/ SPOmt I An-60 Dolby. fxcdtent":ondition Mobile Home EDITING, PROOFREADING, ex- Sunday in the Union Oak 1 year, perfect Manor- D"25' 351-7189. 2-8-1 ^v^jwng.J4-8^22 perienced. Dissertations, theses, Room. All types of music, condition. $350 new, now $280 or everyone welcome. EAST LANSING. 4 bedroom, 2 ^Su^'m^STm „ „rr,n„„ best. 355-6102. x-3-8-6 SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM mobile home, 154 baths, washer/dryer. story brick on quiet residential ANNE CAULEY, 337-1591. 6-8-11 "Place of Environmental Edu¬ street near MSU. 2 fireplaces, MOVING SALE, 177 Stoddard. Phone '*85"8910 evenings. 5-8-8 I j 7 ~ DOMINOSI cation in the Public Schools" will formal dining room, den. Finished I ]f^ Refrigerator $35. Dresser, arm llStriCtlOl 4^ be presented by Einer Olstrom, chair, single bed frame, TV basement, shaded lot. Warm JL— from the Dept. of Resource De¬ 1972 WESTBROOK 12x65, 2 comfortable home, ideal for fac- antenna; baby bathinette, car seat, bedroom, unfurnished except for PRIVATE AND semi-private tennis velopment, at 10:30 a.m. ulty. By owner, Mike Darner instructions. Call 332-f"" Sunday Ceiling light, ice skates, VW stove and refrigerator. $4500. - WANTED: 2 boys 10-speed bikes, at the Unitarian - Universalist 373-2897 days, 351-8294 evenings. IT PIZZA wheel. 351-5934. 1-8-1 694-1823. 5-8-4 11 ■, Church, 855 Grove St. . between 22 and 25 inches. Good [Typiif Siryicill^J condition. Call 676-4100. Morn¬ JVC 8 track player recorder, $70. Amateur receiver 10-80 meters, [Tost I Found—"—^ ][Q] LARGE LOT. Outstanding! 125 x 265 ft. adjacent to White Hills TYPING, EXPERIENCED. and reasonable. 371-4635. C-10- Fast ings and after 5 p.m. 3-8-1 $60. 372-8372. 5-8-11 WANTED: TICKETS FIND SOMETHING Park, corner of Harkson and 8 22 to OSU/ The MSU Go Club meets from 8 ■ • If you've found Taylor. By owner. Call after 5:30 MSU football game. Just call & ask for a pet or article of Alice, 355- to 10 tonight in 331 Union. MEN'S LUGGAGE. Standard 337-7824. 3-8-4 4662 weekdays before 5. value, we want to help you return ANN BROWN typing and mul- 4-8-8 Remington typewriter with table. it. Just come into the Beginners and quiet spectators Tho Lunch time tilith offset State News printing. Complete welcome. special 3M Wolensak taperecorder, call after 2 pm 349-1303. 2-8-4 Classified Department and tell us you want to place an ad in EAST CONTEMPORARY wooded REDWOOD hillside, architect's resi- -°r dissertations' ^anuscr.pts, general typing, IBM. [jhare Driving j(^j God's word is full of meaning delivered from 11-4 GARAGE SALE 215 Detroit Street LANSING STATE BANK'S Found dence, 2800 square feet 4 ?1^'lexpenence 349 0850 FROM JACKSON TO MSU for you today. Please join us to daily Column. As a public service bedrooms, 2 54 baths, sauna, other campus. Leaving 7 am, Monday, Frank 'n' Stein's EAST find new meaning and enrich your parking lot, LANSING STATE BANK will run Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, Saturday August 2,10-6. Kitchen ware, Corning ware, Revere ware, the ad at no cost to EAST LANSING you! S79.000. «M466. complete resume service. DISS^ATONTnd Printing, IBM returning 4:20 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and 9:50 Friday. Phone life, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at 428 Division St. Sponsored by Cam¬ pus Action. Two Locations furniture, clothes, books, quality STATE BANK _ 782-9005. 3-8-4 OKEMOS 4 BEDROOM Colonial stuff. 1-8-1 C-10-8-22 recently redecorated, excellent tYP'n9; bindinfl- Prin,tin9 from . Serving campus East of Serving campus WmIoI I XTa ? PaP^r °n9'nals. Corner WILL TAKE rider. From East Discussion group - all singles Farm Lan* Farm Lane 3 SPEED GIRLS Schwinn. $45, FOUND: condition, low interest. Mortgage ^AC. and Grand River. Below invited. Interesting topics relevant good condition. Call Debbie, ON South Campus available, mid-40's. Owner leaving at'on.arv ' Lansing, Okemos Road and I-96 to Ann Arbor/Ypsilanti. to single life. Refreshments 351-8880 expensive pen. Call and identify Leaving 7 351-7100 349-4633. E-5-8-11 353-7188. C-2-8-4 S-»70BVMTln,™,t Ca" OMPH SERMCE, am, returning 5 pm. 351-7424 served. Meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of J. Monday C-10-8-22 evenings. 3-8-6 West St. Joseph Highway. Simpson, 5508 sored by the Uncoupled Club. Spon¬ % THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE . City council candidates will be available for conversation from 10:45 to noon Sunday at St. The Business Service Directory John's M.A.C. Ave. Student The Multi - Ethnic Parish, 327 Counseling Center Alliance is accepting appli¬ Creative ★ Save Tine ★Save Money cations for student counselors. Sophomores and juniors are eligi¬ ble. For information and applica¬ Most Popular Pet! Look-Twice lopf Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you tions contact Ms. Pringle in 256A Student Services Bldg. Auto Service Counseling Landry Stereo Repair Travel The Unitarian - Church will hold a huge yard and Universalist DUD'S WASHDAY bake sale from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. APO PARTS, miss 354 per SAVINGS tingle AIR • RAIL Saturday at the church, 855 Grove St. Come to the Eaton Rapids Ice INC CENTER. 504 per double TOURS - CRUISES HOTEL RESERVATIONS Cream Festival today and tomor¬ PROFESSIONAL AUDIO row. Gospel singers, an old book « * ABORTION CONTRACEPTION Why Pay More? REPAIR COLLEGE TRAVEL sale, a sidewalk sale, a flea market and art show, LATE MODEL • COUNSELING * Three full time square dancing, a * professionally OFFICE parade, bike and canoe races, sky - MOTORS AND PARTS A SPECIALITY STERILIZATION Scrvicas GYN Clinic WENDROW'S * • trained technicians Complete Test facilities 3 - month warranty on all work 130 W. Grand River diving, chicken barbecue, a wea¬ ving exhibit, a display of old cars ECONOWASH East Laming • 694-2154 Speakers Available Loaner amplifiers available and ice cream I Hilfway twtWMfl Holt 4 1226 E. Michigan Ave. Mi too on M. Cadv Lansing 485-3271 351-6010 Looking for real peace in a "THETRAVH PROFESSIONAIS" troubled world? Yahshua is real Barter Shop PROBLEM and promises eternal Nr Sato Typing Service peace if we will seek him. See how, with the PREGNANCY Now Hear Thi« YAHSHUANS at 6 p.m. Tuesdays 372-1560 24 Hours From The Top TYPING and Thursdays and at 3 p.m. Hinge At The Sunday in 34 Union. MARITAL PROBLEMS? Store With The Red Door I Papers Theses Tutors needed for a young boy in reading and for a high school NEED TO TALK? IMPORTED Dissertations girl in algebra. Art majors are *Pipes CATHOLIC in my home. needed for community work. See *Cigars the request book at the Volunteer SOCIAL *Cigarettes Electric Type - Elite Bureau, 27 Student Services Bldg. SERVICES * Tobaccos 'Can Help' Block One M.A.C. Reasonable Rates By Appt. The MSU Sailing Club will meet 332 Pick Up and Delivery at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the site. Call 372-4020 4269 355- 3359 CALL 655-1611 Everyone interested is welcome. Optowetrist CMn^eUsf)f*|jfe2) Mike Douglas 10:00 6:17 (12) Lucy (3) Dinah (3) Name That Tune e For Today (13) You Don't Say (4) George Pierrot (4-5-8-10) Police Woman 6:19 (41) New Zoo Revue (6) Flintstones (41) Lily Tomlin 11 & Country Aim ac (50) Not For Women Only (7) Movie (13) World At War 6:25 11:00 (8) Hogan's Heroes (23) Commanders I College (2) Phil Donahue (9) Andy Griffith 10:30 6:30 (3-6-25) Tattletales (10) Mickey Mouse Club (3) Feature (4-5-8-10) High Rollers (12) Merv Griffin (9) Audubon I er For Women Semester Only (9) Take 30 (13) Lucy 11:00 SHORT RIBS (12-41) You Don't Say (25-50) Munsters (2-34-5-6-8-9- by Frank Hill (13) Showoffs (41) Virginian 10-23-25) News |0f M. 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"n Ami (23) Green Thumb •same Street 3:00 (NBC) Sanford And Son 9:30 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (CBS) Friday Night Movie ■omper Room (2) Young 81 Restless "My Brother-ln-Law's Keeper" "Catholics" Trevor Howard, by Bill Yates T®troit Today (3-6-25) New Price Is Right (R) Fred anxiously awaits a Martin Sheen. Drama of the visit from his sister. conflict between an aging abbot television screens have a phospher coating, ■hind everTrinitron screen is a pattern of SONY (ABC) Summer Movie and a young priest. V Phospher stripes; unlike a dot pattern, 'The Tribe" Victor French, (ABC) College All-Star Football ■gripes ■on colorhave less space between them. So beams hit more phospher, and the Warren Vanders. Story of the Game ■1 s greater color struggle of a small band of saturation; greater clarity, Cro-magnon men nearly 100,00 ™less and 10:00 intensity. The unique Sony ered Trinitron years ago. Color System is very (NBC) Police Woman 9. You'll see. "Target Black" (R) Political 8:30 activist who, against her wishes, (NBC) Chico And The Man is under police protection. 'The Giveaway" (R) Chico's sudden wealth and weariness GREAT STORES puzzles and worries Ed. (NBC) Tonight Show 11:30 pntowneLansing MalleMeridian MalleWestwood Mall Joey Bishop is guest host. FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves )NUTS |Hulz I'M 60IN6 To PROPOSE THAT W£ CfcLfcgftATE THE 0ICEMTENNIAL Toward the tnp of- 1916, WHEN WE'LL KNOW WHETHER WE'RE 601 HQ To MAKE IT THROUGH THE VEAR OR MoT. 8 'au 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August ^ Profs find high acid content in rainfall oxides and chlorine. like to. "And because there are so Falling Prove that it pH Though the readings were In additon, pH many variables, it's hard to win I*,. high in Vassar, they were lower measurements must be made know what cause to attribute to The time in areas where it would seem over a long period to ensure what effect," Linvill said. to « that the pollution would be their accuracy, things is before it w? because of the Though the scientists have generates higher, such "I think as Detroit. the particulate mat¬ ter in the air near Detroit may large variation (from about 3 to 7) in individual drops of water. shown that acidity in the air is increasing, they have yet to senoLus'' Merva £ much lik* Program." an ear?'l' By BRAD MARTISIUS about 5.7 or 5.8," Linvill said. have acted like sponges to SUte News Staff Writer 'That would be just slightly absorb the acid," Merva said. Singin' in the rain may be¬ come only a fond memory if two MSU professors are correct acid. "However, we have been "That could account for the lower readings." Linvill said the Environmen¬ Detroit quiet after two days of violent getting average readings as low with their theories about high as 4.5." tal Protection Agency has until (continued from page 1) and shops claimed they would acid content in rainwater. now insisted only that the hood into seething street fights hundreds of officers A pH reading of 7 is neutral. not stop fighting until Chinarian ed 12 and 18 Instead of bringing life, rain visible pollution emissions be with riot-geared police for two hours A reading lower than that was brought to justice. the peak of the sh^ may be falling with acid in it indicates acidity, while a higher controlled. consecutive nights. distu1 ! il,i'l|i1 I that will be potentially harmful to crops and people. reading indicates alkalinity. The low reading of 4.5 was "They've only managed to reduce the pollution that can be Police said neighborhood resi¬ dents cooled down after bar At least 112 persons arrested during the disturbance were Dale Linvill, asst. professor made over a 28-month period in seen," Linvill said. 'The invisi¬ and dozens of businesses van¬ owner Andrew Chinarian, of agricultural engineering, and ble 39, dalized. Fire officials estimated Vassar, Mich., just downstream things can cause problems, was re-arrested and his bond George Merva, professor of from the Saginaw Bay indus¬ too." total damage at $20,000. raised from $500 to $25,000. agricultural engineering, hope trial area. It was the lowest The scientists, however, are to discover limited by the costs they have Chinarian "I think what we've seen here if acidic rain is reading Linvill and Merva was charged with has been a sort of harming man or crops. Though made anywhere in Michigan, encountered in their rainwater second-degree murder in the coming they haven't arrived at an studies and by the variations in shooting death of Obie Wynn, together, that a city in consider¬ though readings in most places able pain can band together and answer yet, they want to were lower than they should rainwater pH they have found. 1^. Chinarian told police he shot turn a negative situation into a correct a possible problem It costs about $100 to have a the youth because he was have been. while it is still developing, rainwater sample analyzed be¬ tampering with a car in the bar's positive one," said Mayor Cole¬ They speculate that the low man A. rather than waiting until it readings are caused by in¬ cause of the abundance of parking lot. Young, Detroit's first black mayor. might be too late to solve. creased sulfur content in the different minerals found in it. Leaders of the black groups They have been doing re¬ atmosphere from the industrial Therefore, the two have not that launched rock-and-bottle Police said search in Michigan for three been able to study their sam¬ they anticipate no burning of coal and oil. The throwing attacks on police and more major problems in the years which indicates that the gaseous sulfur reacts with ples as closely as they would burned and looted wa¬ markets area, and may begin pulling off —' pH of rainwater here is falling, ter to form sulfuric acid. <1 meaning that the water is Smaller amounts of hydroch¬ becoming more acidic. loric and nitric acids are also "The ideal reading should be formed by airborne nitrogen SUMMER STEREO Rosenberg resigns post as head of state PSC CLOSE 0U1 By PAUL VARIAN must choose a successor for the made. ONE AND TWO SALE administrator for energy re¬ (UPI) - William R. Rosen¬ PSC chairmanship, one of the The public uproar over rising source development in hearings SALE STARTS berg has formally resigned chairman of the state Public as most delicate appointments in his six years as governor. utility rates has been continu¬ scheduled for early September OF A KIND, Service Commission (PSC), en¬ ally on the rise as the nation's before the Senate Interior TODAY! Recent speculation has cen¬ economic situation has worsen¬ Committee. FLOOR SAMPLES, ding an often stormy 2'/t - year tered on State Insurance Com¬ ed. Currently, there are nearly tenure during which rates have skyrocketed. utility missioner Daniel J. Demlow and Wayne State $500 million in pending rate But Rosenberg said he is not concerned about the opposition. DISCONTINUED Hurry While Quantities Last! University increases pending before the Rosenberg, 38, is stepping down from the sensitive, law Prof. Martin Adelman, a three member commission. - Leonard is challenging the STYLES patent attorney. Milliken, in accepting Rosen¬ nomination because of the role $29,500 a year job, effective Another prime contender for next berg's resignation, praised him Rosenberg allegedly played in Tuesday, as President the job, Detroit attorney David for of the Federal Energy Adminis¬ maintaining his integrity influencing the Stanford Re¬ Dykhouse, decided to stay with and decorum "in the face of search Institute to recommend tration (FEA). However, he his prospering law firm, occasional controversy." as part of a PSC study that !he could face a confirmation battle sources said. One of Rosenberg's critics, cost overruns from the Consu¬ due to opposition from Michi¬ A top aide to the governor Genesee County prosecutor mers Power Co. Marysville gan critics. said Thursday no final decision Robert Leonard, hopes to block Gov. Milliken, meanwhile, snythetic natural gas plant be on a sucessor has yet been his confirmation as asst. FEA passed on to ratepayers. 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Save 20% to 50% off LEONARDS Reg. Low price SAVE TO 50% FRIDAY Bring in your present diamond or buy a one & choose any new mounting from our AUG. 1st targe designers collection and save 20% to 50% off LEONARDS low low every day price. Guaranteed Hurry quantities limited! Choose from famou5 savings. Diamond mountings names as: Nikon, Canon Rollei, Pentax, Ricoh, for ladies and men. Topcon, Ricon, Miranda and others. 203 E. Grand River Store Hours: 337-1335 FREE LEONARD Mon.&Fri. Open 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. 9:30 to 9 p.m. Adjacent Monday thru Saturday Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. Ramp I Wholesale Distributors 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Parking |309 N. Washington Ave. L,0tl0fd Downtown Plaza Evenings-So*- realignment of the city's priori¬ up in East Lansing. ping service if they are dissa¬ Thomas also said the concern ties, Owen said. For example, Stein said that tisfied. for the quality of housing in "The tearing down of those housing codes are restrictive, "It's a luxury, it really is. I East Lansing may only be four houses are indirectly rela¬ and that he favors the proposed don't think it should be the satisfied by the stricter enfor¬ ted to the city hall expansion, liberalization of the code now but they didn't city's problem to provide what cement of the housing code, as have to do it before city council. is actually a luxury." proposed in the $35,000 allot¬ right now. "I think it is a step in the Stein also said that the city 'Those ment from the federal Com priorities are com¬ right direction. I don't think it should not provide social ser¬ pletely out of kilter." is going far enough. munity Development funds. vices unless absolutely neces¬ "A lot of these (run down) Just as the housing problem "In the long run, housing sary. homes have absentee landlords, can He whittled down to one of codes hurt because they res¬ "Ideally, private citizens and you don't get much concern supply, the transportation trict the supply of housing. I should fund social services. from them. quaemire can be expressed in would leave it to renters to "Social services have a ten¬ "I don't know any other way one simple observation. decide what kind of quality "It's just damned dangerous dency, if not watched, to get of upgrading housing, except housing they would like." out of hand," Stein said. for voluntary, and I am not to cross Grand River Avenue." But he also noted that the Stein's campaign has also Owen said the merger be¬ very sanguine about that kind responsibility for the upkeep of taken on one personal aspect of action." tween CATA and the MSU bus homes is not set out in the city that does not face other candi¬ But Thomas also warned that system would help alleviate the codes, so the city has to resort Owen pressure from Grand River to spending $35,000 in Com¬ dates — the questionable na¬ the use of Community De¬ ture of the credibility of a Avenue, but that alternate velopment funds to increase Larry Owen, 30, 1019 munity Development funds for student candidate. enforcement of the housing rot' proposals — such as the housing code enforcement Huntington, is a six year cros> campus highway — "Student candidates have code may also increase rents, if resident and is currently — are just to upgrade the quality of caused problems in the credibi¬ landlords have to make too not viable solutions. housing. lity of student candidates. I modifications. an attorney for the Mich¬ "Both from the point of view And with added have to win back many in the amount of money it costs, people's res¬ Thomas said he would like to igan Public Service Com¬ enforcement, a problem arises pect for students in politics," he and that we have someday to hire a housing administrator to mission. since density regulations will said. dra- the line on laying con- also be more strictly enforced, look into all the detailed hou¬ Larry Owen i ■> not looking for crett " a scapegoat — noth MSU and and people may be displaced. sing problems in the city — Owen said widening Grand MSU's role in the including those, like married East Lansing are responsible housing River Avenue is "an even housing, that involve the Uni¬ for the problems that now face cycle is a major one and Stein them as a conn .unity. wor - solution," because it will said both the city and Univer¬ versity. increase the flow and speed of "My own feeling is that "There should be a commit¬ sity would benefit from a traff'V. mutual effort. anything that the city could do ment on the part of the Univer¬ "The University has contri¬ for married housing would be sity and the city that there is a "Fi ndamentally, what the an improvement." One fair amount of housing at a fair peoj.ir are concerned about is a buted to the housing problem. possibi¬ price. few linutes of convenience," They've increased enrollment, lity, he said, might be an "The present council is not Owen said, and that few minu¬ but are cutting out Fee apart¬ improvement of the recreation¬ ments. al facilities. sensitive to the fact that the tes is not worth such drastic vacancy level is below the crisis solutions. "It does no good to have the Thomas is also an advocate of point. Owen also said that the University alienated from the increased communication "And the University could streamlining of the comihission city, They should be able to between MSU and the city. easily ante up land if it had work together and both profit. "I would like to sit down with a system was a too - drastic minimal concern for housing," solution to a "But frankly, I'm rather pes¬ Brian' Raymond and see what fairly minor pro¬ he said. blem. simistic about communication." can be done about getting a Owen proposed that the city The city could easily make an concerted input from students." "It's more important to and MSU combine in a joint keep effort to communicate with the "We used to have a repre¬ housing venture — with, per¬ more people involved. Com¬ University, but Stein is not sentative from ASMSU sit in on haps, the University donating missions are a handy device for sure the University will listen. Thomas council meetings," he said. land and the city financing the getting people involved in go¬ Stein is also pessimistic a- vernment." Gordon Thomas, 60, 324 Transportation problems construction of townhouses or bout the potential of a rent are control program in the city — N. Hagadorn Road, has also ones that MSU and East apartments. At least one commission — As for the control of rising the Cable Communications which he said would provide been a resident for over Lansing must consider jointly. "More effort has to be made rent, Owen said the Human Commission — should be in¬ less incentive for improving 30 years, and is a profes¬ to coordinate the various bus Rights Party proposal may not creased in size, Owen said. housing and shrink the city's sor of communication work as well as he would like it tax base — and the possibility systems. Ideally, I think we "I would like to get the city to and secretary for acade¬ need to resort to the buses to to. of a city housing authority. commit itself to strict and "I agree with Mary mic governance at MSU. relieve the pressure off Grand "I am not philosophically Sharp, rigorous regulation of the cable who said the city should not be Gordon Thomas the River Avenue. opposed to rent control, but am T.V. company. was on in the landlord business." city council from 1959 to 1971. "I think we have to educate pragmatically concerned about Just as the city has been He was mayor for 10 of those 12 the people to use efficient, it. There is some concern that "I ould like to see the Cable it would reduce the number of Commission beefed up. backed into a corner by the years. frequent, economic and clean And if bus systems. rental units." that doesn't work, then the city housing problems, the trans¬ And now, he is running Owen also said that it is very shou.. take over the opera¬ portation difficulties have for¬ again. "I think the cross campus difficult for a government to tion. ced the city into a position that "When you step backward, route is not a viable solution at presents few alternatives, and then return, you sometimes this time. But I'm not sure that regulate prices successfully. "It is a very complicated Stein said. get a better perspective," Tho¬ we have looked at all of the "The mas said of his four problem, but 1 think it can be cross - campus route is a - year potential and possibilities of solved by getting more hous¬ possibility if the University absence from the heart of East getting cars in and out of ing," he said. approves it. It may be the least Lansing politics. campus." More housing will also reduce painful. But I don't think that Thomas is stepping back into Thomas also said that par¬ the citizen makes it right." a city hit with a housing concern for the king — specifically as part of quality of hou • - ? in the city, One plan that does have some shortage, and only one proposal the city hall expansion — is Owen said, thoi h the city has potential, however, is the for control of spiraling rent. another major concern of the chosen to appropriate $35,000 CATA - campus bus system "Basically, under our free city. from the Comr. unity Develop¬ merger. Stein said. system, I am opposed to con¬ "It's nice on paper. It's one of trols that "Obviously city employes ment funds for • nforcement of are anything but need a place to park. Most of the housing code to meet the those things that, frankly, I absolutely necessary. them live outside the city. Tm don't know if it will work out. I "I would like to really move same problem. sorry to see housing go, but I "There's more than one would keep my fingers crossed to more housing for people." way see no alternative." that it would work." Thomas said hiting the heart to get at the quality of housing. Neither does an alternative The other Stein warns, though, that not of the problem is better than an piece of the effort is present itself to the inherent all of the plans the city pro¬ artificial solution, such as rent increasing the supply," he said. problems in the commission Owen also said that part of poses are well thought out. control. "And whenever you put a system. the Community Development 'The city keeps proposing funds should go to beef up the construction projects of du¬ ceiling on something, every¬ "Commissions sometimes recreation areas in married Stein bious value, such as the Michi¬ thing goes up to that," he be a problem. can People are housing. Mike Stein, 19, 745 Bur- gan - Harrison project. They added. recommended as excellent and cham Drive, has lived in don't consider all of the effects then you appoint them and One possible solution to part they "It is very clear that the of the projects all of the time." of the housing shortage is become deadwood. But that East Lansing for one will always happen." reason the city got the amount A project that the city has year, and is looking more closely into feder¬ of money it did (from the a sophomore gotten itself into that Stein said ally funded low income hous¬ at MSU. - Thomas said a balance be¬ federal Community Developm it should not have gotten into is ing for students, and what tween a streamlined system ment program) was because of Mike Stein is after less city, the cable television system. Thomas calls a "model trailer and adequate citizen married housing, and I think, and more citizen. Stein proposes that the Cable participa¬ park." tion is needed to run a success¬ out of fairness, they feel they Stein said city governments Communications Commission "I talked about it years ago, ful commission system, in addi¬ should get some of it back." have a tendency to impinge on be abolished, and that the but nobody else talked about it. tion to frequent internal and Most all of the housing pro¬ the affairs of the individual, and customers regulate the cable I still think it's a possible external evaluation of the com¬ blems, though, will take a a lot of that interference shows company themselves, by drop¬ solution." mission members. The first step of an election, the dropping of the starter's flag, the primary signals the pppj beginning of the most fervent of political zn rituals. The mud - slinging has already begun. The "issues" have popped State News to the surface. Campaign dollars have been tossed around. Pictures have been snapped, posters (Alyvj JL posted. And the interviews that appear in this tabloid written by staff writer Jeff Merrell — are all the — conducted and attempts to capture til Special Report: temperamentof this primary in each of the 11 candidates. The mud, the issues, the dollars, the pictures and posters — all are reflected in the things the candidates say about the city they want to govern. That is the essence of the primary, the political process. And The rimary BALLOT j IsoAPj what it all boils down to is one day — August 5 — and one question "Which holes do I punch?" BOX J — August 5:which holes to punch? said. area that could also see some She also said that the $35,000 While a member of the city improvement, Evans said. Setting the maximum rent council for four years, George allowed for each rental unit — alloted from the Community "I don't think there is a state Griffiths has been forced to and making sure that landlords Development funds for housing in this country that has ade¬ code enforcement is a neces¬ stay on the north side of Grand stick to it — would be too much quate social services. River Avenue. sity. "Our for the city to handle. political candidates And that is not a good thing. "We "I think we should let the are responsible for you, have promised too much and "I am very unhappy with the in a sense. We have to see that provided too little." housing and zoning code lack of communication of any there are certain things we do Evans said she would like to changes work for awhile," Grif¬ kind between the University fiths suggested. to keep up the safety and health improve existing facilities — and the city," Griffiths said. standards." especially in the area of health The deficiency has led to For Grand River Avenue, In married housing, where needs — before expanding into also Griffiths suggests a more health and safety standards other many problems for the city — areas. cautious move — have fallen below what most most notably in housing. repaving — Another troublesome link in "I in instead of jumping into a cross residents feel is acceptable, am favor of re¬ the municipal chain is the examining the apparent policy campus highway or peripheral Evans said the city might be route. commission system, often cum¬ (of MSU) not to build any more able to help. "If any issue put "Married bersome and confusing. dorms. If the University George housing can "It's most confusing to people doesn't get into dorm building, Griffiths in office, the cross request a meeting with city campus highway did. And I am Evans council and the Community when you go to the housing then maybe the city should." still opposed to it. commission and get one thing Griffiths said the city does Thelma Evans, 47, 1877 Development director and we and go to the zoning commis¬ not know all of the details of the "The highway department can sit and talk about these Walnut Heights Drive, sion and get another. University's housing policy hates the city council because things." — has served on the council "Sometimes when we have or if there even is one. That they made all the plans for the Sitting and talking with o- commissions that for two years, and has ther MSU groups overlap we lack of knowledge is a major highway and the council said could also have problems." been a resident of the hindrance to city planning, he no." help in areas of transportation and housing. said. Most proponents of a peri¬ The confusion between the city for 13, Evans is a "If they cooperate w ith the A new area where the pheral route cite the difficulty former* teacher. ■city council and the Cable strained of bus systems (merger), hopeful¬ relations between moving around on Grand Communications Commission — "Listen" is a word that MSU and the city may hinder River Avenue as unnecessarily ly that will help v. ith the when the council approved a ' Thelma Evans uses often when action is in married housing. troublesome. housing problem." rate increase for the National she talks politics. "I "I have no difficulty. People "Students won't feel so pin¬ Cable Co. of double the amount can say that I'm interested "We have a tendency as a and concerned, but I have to tell me they DO have dif¬ ched for housing," she said. recommended by the commis¬ council not to listen. I feel this Evans said meetings sion — is a specific example of pass to the board of trustees. ficulty," Griffiths said. is injustice to the between the council and all of "The One transportation proposal an commun¬ where the commission system University's board of ity. the University's kej people can go haywire, Evans said. trustees have, as long as I have that Griffiths does have high "The council is saying no to should be set up to discuss been here, been very posses¬ hopes for is the CATA "The problem there - campus these people, we don't want these common areas of concern. was a sive of all their land." bus system merger. lack of communication between your input, but I am saying As for the traffic pressure on The most difficult part of the "What it probably would the council and the commission. yes, we do want your input. Grand River Avenue, Evans married housing problem will mean would be the elimination "I am just very emphatic on I think this is a problem with a said she would like to see what be wading through the com¬ of the campus bus system, and lotof the commissions and the listening." the Tri - County iiegional munication troubles first, Grif¬ an absorption into CATA. Evans said that in her two coftpcjl," she said. fiths said — then possibly the "I think that merger of the Planning Commission years on the council she has determines in its study of city can do something like bus systems will also merge the increase the recreational facili¬ communities." mm ties. But Griffiths is worried, "The council is saying no to these Meanwhile, within the city don't want your input, out I am saying yes. we people, we though, that the merger of the proper, Griffiths said that the old Traffic Commission and the do want your input. "-Thelma Evans use of Community Develop¬ Mass Transit Committee into ment funds for housing code the Transporation Commission enforcement will contribute to will followed shortchange additional a pattern of listening, alternate routes, including the an upgrading of the quality of mass transit proposals. studying an issue, and then cross campus highway. housing, "from repairing the "But it is possible that the voting as her conscience die- "I was just delighted to see roof to mowing the lawn." people on the Transportation that they were doing the stu¬ "The (housing) ordinance is Commission will go after mass She added that some people dy," Evans said. only as good as its enforcement. transit vigorously," he con¬ feel she takes too long in her One often overlooked facet of But to say $35,000 for enforce¬ ceded. inner deliberations. city government that Evans ment is only two - thirds right." The Cable Communications "It's no cop - out for me. It's speaks of with a prominent Part of the funds will also go just the best way I feel I can do affirmative ac- to the tabulation of information Commission, however, has not the job," she said. necessary to effectively enforce gone after its regulatory One of the issues that has the housing code and regulate domain vigorously enough — "When I first got to the come up in this campaign that council, I was disappointed in % the quality of housing. simply because they do not have adequate staff, Griffiths Evans has formed a definite opinion on is rent control. the amount of minorities hired. Now, progress is being made, Griffiths "Enforcement" also becomes said. "Rent control tends to be self George Griffiths, 46, 127 a prominent word when The people on that commis¬ but I am pushing for more Griffiths talks about rent con¬ sion do not have the time to defeating. I feel that if we come Bressemaur Drive, is trol. in with rent control, pore over the financial books of new con¬ "I want to walk down the hall seeking his second "Rent control enforcement the National Cable Co., as struction will just go away." and see women behind a desk four-year term as coun¬ would be a real headache. It they A more positive approach that can say 'I'm in charge of are empowered. cilman. Griffiths is a would be a fantastic bureau¬ "And I think to ask them to would be rent supplements — this department.' tax breaks for development of "I want to see people, not 20-year resident and a cracy. "I don't think take that much time is asking we are at the too much," Griffiths said and low cost housing — that would - numbers." school teacher in point that we can consider it added that more staff is the encourage more housing, Evans Social services is another Lansing. right now." only answer. down the meridian and widen move in liyht of the city's the lanes. should also stake a strong stand for students. If that doesn't work (development) plan. against any cooperation with "I think that the they should build the cross "My primary concern is to two University separate Jaw enforcement does not sense it has responsi¬ campus highway." stop the destruction of hous¬ Brodrick said he was dissa¬ agencies — the state Office of bility. They cause a lot of our ing," he added. Criminal Justice Programs and tisfied with the amount of work The destruction of homes for problems." the federal Law Enforcement that has been done on that the establishment of a parking Assistance Assn. Czarnecki suggested a joint proposal, and said that both the lot for city hall employes was a city and MSU have just let it sit The influence that both or¬ city-University venture, with move for convenience that the University idle, when action should be ganizations have on city go¬ donating land Crocker said was unwarranted. close to campus, and the taken. vernment amounts to what is city "Definitely I think that tear¬ technically a police state, handling construction. Brodrick said he also won¬ ing down houses for a parking Crocker said. ders where the extra lot is a case of very But money misplaced to do that, both groups the council granted the Nation¬ values." would have to face their lack of al Cable Co. went to. Crocker also said that the communication. "I haven't seen any improve¬ city is making a grave mistake ments. Weve got the same "The city ejected officials by using Community Develop¬ number of channels that we had have got to talk to the trustees, Brodrick when they installed it." ment funds for housing code enforcement, which will only without the administrative peo¬ Lee Brodrick, 39, 544 Money should ple present. go to the area hurt the housing situation. Stoddard Avenue, is a of social services, though, "They'll go around and find "If that doesn't work, then I 16-year resident and Brodrick said, because it invol¬ repairs that have to be made would consider going to the ves the citizens. and the landlords will refuse maintenance worker in legislature and seeking some The city might try to get and sell the property to devel¬ action there. Maybe they can university married hous- more doctors into the area to opers instead. put pressure on them when it relieve the health care facility "The way housing code en¬ comes time for appropriations." The city council has only one squeeze, he said. forcement is going right now, glaring problem, said Lee the housing quality is One area where the strained Brodrick. being upgraded by eliminating hous¬ relationship between the two "They don't have a voice for ing." governing bodies has come to the smaller people, the the surface is the working There is even an alternative married people. It s About tune that we to using Community Develop¬ housing problem. get some different faces on that ment funds for such council." even if projects, they are of dubious Czarnecki "I have a feeling that the Brodrick said that John University is saying that the the council's a result of value.Crocker said. The alter¬ Czarnecki, 28, 520 inadequacy is an native is employing a debt Sycamore Lane, has problem is yours, but the land is insensitivity to the problems of moratorium. lived in the city for four ours." the real citizens. The alternative is For example, Brodrick said employing years and is a commun¬ Czarnecki said it might be a a debt moritorium. that students who do not» ity planning specialist good idea to send in city building — A debt moratorium would have to worry about with the Michigan De¬ inspectors — if the University paying for postpone payments of all city allows it — to see if married millage increases or directly debts for one year, thus partment of paying property taxes — are the city a substantial amount of giving Manage¬ housing meets city code re¬ ment and traditionally the ones who vote Budget. quirements. If not, then the those increases in. money that they would other¬ University should be fined as a wise not have had, to use for Housing and transportation Brodrick said he would leave are one in the same to John landlord, Czarnecki said. various projects. those issues solely up to the Czarnecki — housing can actual¬ Such a move might allow, for Improving the quality of property owners. ly be expanded by increasing all example, the city to the housing in the city could be "They're the ones that have Crocker to increase the recreational use money the effectiveness and variety of achieved in the same to pay for it." transportation. way — Steve Crocker, 26, 318 areas in married housing, code enforcement The city also does not recog¬ Elm Place, is a 10-year "We have citizens who live — though Crocker said. that may raise rents, Czarnecki nize the basis of the housing past M-78 who work on campus said. resident and graduate of The city would also have to problem — uncooperative land¬ if they don't go to school there. face its relationship with MSU lords. MSU with a degree in The buses take them to Grand if it attempted to resolve the Code enforcement, Brodrick said he favors rent social science. River Avenue and that's it. It's however, married is not the only alternative. control because it would re¬ East Lansing housing problem, like a brick wall. currently has Crocker said, but they should "I would like to provide home quire rental units to be regis¬ little low rent housing, with "If. an individual doesn't have tered - stay away from liaison groups improvement loans, but at a low by landlords, beyond the prospect for getting more when facing that a car in this area, hey, he's rate." what is required now. problem. stranded." pretty dim, and that worries "I don't think I could "Some places are renting Steve Crocker. support Czarnecki is a strong support¬ any kind of planning or coordi¬ He said his program would now that are not even 'The er of the register- thing that got me nating groups between the CATA-campus bus only be good for co-ops and running was to retain the system merger, which would smaller University and the city." landlords, so the more Brodrick also said that land¬ help open up new areas of wealthy owners do not take lords are not cooperating with housing to students and Univer¬ advantage of a handout. the city's wishes, by sity employes. Two other avoiding "I think a suggestion that nothing be done is Beyond mass transit, the rest housing topics — maintenance on their houses. rent control and the a positive move in light of the city's of the city's expansion Some of the people who own ment) plan. "--Steve Crocker (develop¬ difficulties transportation of city hall — both draw homes don't even live in Michi- — which center negative responses from Czar¬ around Grand River Avenue gan. As long as they get their — necki. can be solved with money, they don't care." relative ease, The city itself could also use a supply of low - rent housing. He according to Czarnecki. "Rent control will not There used to be $40 said a lot of similar "I think the help. I little more discretion in its only thing think the - per - committees that he has served need to do is repave Grand we bureaucracy that actions that directly affect month housing in East would be entailed would be until the city closed it down." Lansing on in the past have turned into River Avenue and housing, such as the expansion a lot of "political hogwash." put some large. Rent control for a small of The city's non - low trees in the median. city hall. - rent A problem that is common to community like this would not housing plans for the future "I think the problem is rela¬ be workable. "They should do like they did all of these proposals, he said, is tive to the people. It is not as include a boosting of the down¬ "I think our solution is in Lansing — go up." the amount of money it will cost bad as Detroit." The traffic just town area Brodrick said building ano¬ replete with apart¬ the individual citizen. increasing the supply of hous¬ ment complexes, Crocker said. Too often, he said, the clogging only creates a few ing." ther story would be far better city minutes delay, he said. "It is my belief that than expanding outward and they will assumes that the "good citizen "And to me, the cross On city hall, Czarnecki said be fairly high rent. I haven't will work hard to campus eliminating housing. seen pay for those issue has been settled. It's been expansion should be upward, an Brodrick also said that the apartment building things." that doesn't have turned down." instead of outward. city is spending too much time fairly high But Crocker did say he would "I do not think that rent." like the city to extend its Czarnecki sees all of the they need on certain areas in transporta¬ a parking lot where they But Crocker is opposed to services to transients, in the transporttion problems as inter¬ are tion — such as the MSU - CATA twined into one massive going to put it." direct rent control. issue, bus merger — and that way of free food or housing for they "Given the present political and he speaks a week or so. positively of the should consider more carefully climate, I would have to be increasing awareness to this Beyond housing and trans¬ "I've done a bit of that kind of proposals like the cross campus fact. portation, Czarnecki said pro¬ opposed to it. It would work if traveling myself," he said. viding information to people is highway. 'It's not it was fairly administrated, but Crocker also emphasized that "I do like the Transportation Commission set-up. I think we another important very far from any¬ I don't think this would concern. where on hap¬ he is concerned with the availa¬ have to look at campus to a CATA pen." transportation as "Cable television is one of the bus stop," Brodrick said of his bility of the public access a whole." Crocker also noted that rent portion of the cable television most powerful potential mech¬ opposition to the merger. control will force landlords to Housing is no different, and anisms for system, which has not been up looking at the whole means providing informa¬ _ On Grand River Avenue, the sell to developers — just what to what it should be. tion to people. We need to big question is not convenience the city planners want them to "I think the city should take a cooperation between the city watch it much closer. We but safety, Brodrick said. and MSU, Czarnecki said. do. should publicize the fact that I think they should make it strong stand on the level and "I think the "I think a suggestion that quality of public access." city and the there is public access, and how University have not taken an to use it," he said. David Lawman said all the Kaat right without people involved. now taking a "1 don't think "We've had Lansing is missing one essential drastic step." the city has a history in this governing tool — clout. thought about it that much, and city of taking short - run Lowman also said that the "When it comes to they should." attempts at solutions that dealing with streamlining of the commission On solving the communica¬ the University, the haven't taken in all the city has system was too drastic a step, tion problem, inputs. none as far as I'm concerned. though, Nail said There's just not much sense in considering the positive aspects she "felt like Hercules "There is an unwillingness of of a well cleaning short - populated citizen out the Aegean stables." - range attempts at the city to put pressure on the commission system. solutions to the housing prob¬ But beyond the specifics of lems." University. I'm talking about "I think commissions can married continual efforts to put serve the housing, and the entire The pres¬ community in a very gamut of University - city housing problem in sure on them." effective and democratic way. I MSU's married housing — "the Lowman said MSU is the relations, Nail said that MSU think they can serve closest thing we have to a very well plays an important but most influential if they are listened to." — part of the city, unclear role in the ghetto" — will have to be — housing solved at the especially in matters concern¬ That was not the case with University level, prospectus. ing housing. the Cable Communication Some have proposed that the Janeti said. "Either wittingly or unwit¬ Commission's recommendation "The city is very reluctant to tingly, I think the University is to the city council that University's role is one of put anything down there be¬ the partner with the city in a the major influence on the National Cable Co. be granted a cause its on city. housing venture, but Nail disa¬ Janeti University pro¬ "And if the landlord is res¬ 20 per cent rate increase perty. — the grees. ponsible for bringing 40,000 council game them 40. Joe Janeti, 30, 421 Ab¬ "Since the University is the "I am not sure that one can students here then it's got to "I was flabbergasted bott Road, has lived landlord, that is where the take the major by the pool with the University." questions will have to be responsibility in council ignoring their own com¬ More plausible proposals for seven years in the city, housing the students." mission's recommendation." solutions to the housing shor¬ answered." MSU should also realize that and is currently an as¬ But day - to - day city affairs The the city needs to be in on some tage are city - guaranteed mort¬ sistant city's relationship with should not be the sole concern professor of the University also comes into of the gages to co - op groups, and the Urban and Metropolitan University's meetings. of the council. establishment of a city housing prominent view when looking "When MSU started making "I would like to see some kind Studies at MSU. at the married housing prob¬ authority, to get the city itself projections of future popula¬ of systematic goal standards into the house Joe Janeti lem. tions, I think the city should - building busi¬ speaks with a hint set. What we want to be, who ness. of anticipation when he talks "When you talk to people like have been in on it. we want to attract. Another part of the solution about the personality of a city, John Patriarche (city manager) "As long as there is some "East Lansing is a lot more is rent control. Nail said. and the care it takes to build a they seem to say that the understanding along the line diverse than all the suburbs in But the rent control board quality one. University isn't very inter¬ that we're in the same boat the Detroit metropolitan area. will only work as well as the "The overall interest I have ested. together." is with the people make it work. This will quality of life in the "But the Center for Urban That change in attitude will be a tool. city," Janeti said. "And you're Affairs is the University's gate¬ have to occur before the city "We have a noncompetitive talking about a lot of different can do way to city and political af¬ anything to help married market. In other places where things." fairs." housing, Lowman said. there is a noncompetitive mar¬ Cities like Toronto and San Janeti said "I would be in favor of the center's ket, rent control has worked, Francisco have a certain some¬ studies — including a expanding the recreation pro¬ and that is why I think it will large one thing that attracts people — planned for East Lansing hous¬ grams for married housing." work here. and East Lansing could have Most of the other housing ing — could assist the city in its "Now, it's not going to solve that same attraction, if it proposals now facing the city all the housing problems, but planning decisions. worked at it. But the work are only "artificial solutions" — it's the first step." would take a change in planning One positive planning move is the recent consolidation of including rent control. First steps can start some attitude. "I guess I am opposed to rent the old Traffic Commission and proposals, but can also stop "Progressive planning is say¬ control for three reasons. One, others. Nail said the latter type Mass Transit Committee into ' ing okay, this corner is going to its an artificial solution. Se¬ should be used right now to halt be developed, so how do we the Transportation Commis¬ condly, it would create a bu¬ any further thoughts of a cross want it sion, showing that "the people developed?" reaucracy all its own, and campus highway from coming The current practice is to let are becoming aware that this is thirdly, I guess I'm opposed into the minds of the city the developers decide how to a very complicated problem. because I'm not sure that rent council. "Grand River Avenue is get¬ develop the land, and let the control in this situation would "I think students should be city react to their ideas, Janeti ting worse and worse. work." Nail concerned with this. This is one said. "But I would rather One of the city's proposals see it Elizabeth Nail, 49, 933 of those issues that people The same degree of change stay as it is and the X amount of that is only a cure for symp¬ should get involved in now, could also take place in the dollars toms is the use of Community Albert, has lived in the going into that (cross - before it is too late. other areas of city planning. campus highway) project to Development funds for housing city for 23 years, and is "I think the city should start "The council says they want subsidize some mass transit code enforcement, Lowman an instructor in the de¬ to run this program looking into a solution outside through, program." said. partment of sociology at of the city, since that is where and I say fine, but what about 'That sounds very good and Janeti added that he would MSU. the traffic is coming from." this and this and this?" I'm in favor of enforcing laws Elizabeth Nail is disturbed Nail said she did like the like to see the city break away An example of the city's not already on the books, but I'm with the meager amount of - from its continuing encourage¬ proposal to merge the CATA so - planned planning is the ment of not sure it's possible. A good attention the city council gives and MSU bus systems — a first decision to use $35,000 of the people to drive cars — law is an enforceable law." like the city hall parking lot its citizens — they may readily step in the right direction. federal Community Develop¬ Lowman said improving expansion. the recognize and identify a pro¬ "I am definitely in favor of ment funds to enforce the city quality of housing by enforcing "That's just ridiculous," blem, but then they just diddle mass transportation. Part of housing code, in an effort to Janeti said. the housing code is only a around." the housing problem could be upgrade the housing. temporary measure. "I'm concerned that the solved with better mass trans¬ "It does have a tendency to "Rather than dealing with council is not responsive to any portation." upgrade housing, but what it these problems directly, the kind of citizen input." And busses are the best and does do is force people out council feasible uses stopgap measures. Nail said it is most important most type of mass sometimes." "They all strike me as artifi¬ to devote attention to groups transportation that the city can He said the enforcement may cial." that may have special difficul¬ devote its attention to, Nail crack down on the violations in Just as undesirable as artifi¬ said. ties — the elderly, the handi¬ density — too many people in cial solutions are the drastic capped, gays and minorities — The city should also devote one place. measures — such as cross and to groups that have special its attention to the cable tele¬ "What happens to those peo¬ campus and peripheral routes vision system, which Nail said interests, such as neighborhood ple that are displaced? That's — proposed to relieve the organizations. is being run very poorly by the the next question that nobody transportation problems, Low- And at least one more group National Cable Co. considered." man said. can be added to that list, 'They, in effect, have cut out Janeti also sees a negative "I'm not sure that the state the according to Nail. public access part of cable aftereffect in a rent control highway department's best in¬ "I think that the TV. The citizens can only use city could program. terests are our best interests. pay more attention to married the equipment for one half "The main thing that I don't "Generally speaking, I am housing. I think that they could hour, including set up time." like about it is the polarizing against peripheral routes that use the Community Develop¬ Nail wants the city to crack effect. As far as I feel, it serve other cities. ment funds for married hous¬ down on the company, and keep assumes that landlords and "I really would resist, as long a close watch on the public ing." tenants are of different inter¬ as possible, peripheral routes. Nail explained that married accessibility to the television ests. Lowman "There is no question that at housing was used in the city's privileges. "And rent control doesn't 5:30 or 6 o'clock. Grand River The city should also pay David Lowman, 43, 1101 population count in its Com¬ have a good track record. The Avenue is clogged. The lanes attention to its responsibilities Southlawn, has lived in munity Development applica¬ only people that consider it a are narrow for sure, but I think tion, so it deserves some of the in providing social services — realistic proposal is the Human East Lansing tjiree if the road is repaved, it would benefits that come from that especially for the currently Rights Party. years, and is an educa¬ be of less importance." program. ignored elderly, Nail said. "I don't think we can have a tional consultant for the Lowman said that he would With that, the "I think we city should should push realistic solution to the housing like to Michigan Department of investigate changing the more thoroughly consider its harder on these things and use problem in this city until we traffic light system on Grand relationship with the rest of the imagination. I think we should Education. River, and "see what we can do MSU community. take positive action," she said.