VOLUME 169 NUMBER 114 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Thomas leads primary: Evans second By JEFF MERRELL currently a community planning specialist Czarnecki, who surprisingly edged out and for the Michigan Dept. of Management I BRUCE RAY WALKER lState News Staff Writers and Budget. Griffiths, 46, the Griffiths for the third spot, said he bit astonished himself. was a C" ft only candidate "Basically, I geared my campaign to coming off of a full term in office, is a knocking on doors and talking to people, teacher at Walter French Junior and I guess it paid High off," he said. "I'm very r East Lansing mayor Gordon School in Lansing. happy." land incumbant councilwoman Owen, 30, is a former member of the Evans said after the announcements 1 t ■ Evans were the top picks in city Traffic Commission and is now an that she was also very happy with her Is city council primary election. attorney for the Michigan Public Service showing. Commission. "I would like to thank the Ling Thomas and Evans in the community for their support, because without them, Remaining spots were John Nail, 49, is an instructor in the I wouldn't have been able to make incumbent George Griffiths, department of sociology at MSU and is second," she said. en and Elizabeth Nail. backed by the Human Rights Party. The two proposals also on the ballot 60, who was mayor from were both passed. The passage of Hostages released in Malaysia, .11 1971, led all candidates with Proposal A allows the city to borrow Kites, a total of 5,703 votes cast. $580,000 to finance the expansion of the public library, and the approval of L 47, a member of the council for Proposal B grants the Consumer's Power I two years and a former school Company a 30-year franchise to provide s a close second to Thomas the city with natural gas. Becki tallied 2,270 votes, followed tjths with 2,202, Owen with 1,938 After the announcement of his victory, Thomas was glad, but wary. "I'm gratified that I came out number terrorists making new demands 1 with 1,416. one, but that doesn't mean a thing in the By HARIS. MANIAN terrorists. Kecki, 28, is a former member of general election. I was in that position they wanted to go. There was no immediate Japanese Ambassador Michiaki Suma Associated Press One of the hostages freed was an elderly indication where that would be. said the negotiations would take several Planning Commission and before," he said. Japanese Red Army terrorists released Malaysian woman, S.C. Choo, who was As soon as the plane arrived from Japan, hours and the terrorists could not leave early Wednesday nine of about 50 hostages carried out on a stretcher. U.S. Embassy negotiations began over telephone lines before early Wednesday. He said arrange¬ held under threat of death in the U.S. spokesman Reuben Monson said she was connecting the radicals on the plane, the tffa ments had not yet been made on how to case drags on, Embassy in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The action came after Japan freed five radical prisoners and flew them here. Among those still captive on the ninth exhausted from the ordeal that began Monday morning, wounding a guard and two policemen. Other hostages released were Lancast¬ group in the embassy and Malaysian government officials. About 20 Malaysian police formed a ring around the plane. transfer the terrorists from the embassy to the airport. I continued on page 14) floor of a downtown office building are U.S. er's Australian wife Joan, and her three [opted son missing Consul Robert Stebbins, the Swedish charge d'affaires, and Gerald Lancaster from Houston, Tex., authorities said. The Japan Air Lines DC8 that flew the sons, Susan Rodney, 11, Adrian, 9, and Vic, 8; Wong Chan, 27, of San Francisco; her daughter Dianne, 5, and her Malaysian mother Ng Wai Han, and Mrs. Choo's niece, Palestinian extremists five prisoners to Kuala Lumpur from Tokyo Chung Fei Yei, 13. ROH (AP) - Charles "Chuckie" I, Jimmy Hoffa's adopted son, has not Jimmy in Detroit" asked him to underworld contacts to learn Hoffa's fate. use his was ringed by Malaysian police while telephone negotiations continued among the Ambulances were standing by, and doctors made quick checks of those being linked with Red Army lard from since the day after Hoffa "I'm trying in every way to find out what terrorists, the newly arrived prisoners and released. ■red and the family reported that the score is," Cohen told the Detroit News. Thrust into new prominence by the Japanese and Malaysian officials. The Japan Air Lines DC8 that flew the King for him. He is the man who said last year that his The Japanese have agreed to fly the seizure of American and Swedish diplomats radicals to Kuala Lumpur — at the demand issir.g persons report has been filed, sources located missing newspaper heiress terrorists and their freed comrades out of of the estimated six terrorists in the fic" and "revolutionary." The Japanese 'n Malaysia on Monday, the Red Army has fties said Tuesday. Hoffa's son, Patricia Hearst after she went under¬ describes it as "insane" and "suicidal." w^at Habash calls "a very deep relation- Malaysia in theDC8, but a major problem is embassy — was immediately reloaded with press 1 attorney James P. Hoffa, said ground. the refusal by other countries to accept the food and fuel to fly both groups wherever What, in fact, is the Japanese Red Army? ship" with his Popular Front for the J, who is an international Teamsters Provenzano, known as "Tony Pro", Liberation of Palestine (PFLP). Br, phoned the family after it Habash confirmed the Red Army's links was appeared to be the key to a widening to the extremist Palestinian organization in p Hoffa failed to return from a July investigation into the mysteridus disappear¬ FCC AGAINST CABLE TV ORDINANCE r\ meeting. ance of Hoffa, who failed to return home a February interview with the Japanese from radical quarterly "Ampo" which is now on Byoung Hoffa told The Associated a planned luncheon meeting last the newsstands. Tiat O'Brien "told conflicting stories." Wednesday. ■ refused to elaborate, saying only, I trying to find him." Is said it is not unusual for O'Brien "The FBI is aware of this," a spokesman said when asked about the alleged Proven¬ zano threat. "All logical leads are being City wonts time "We feel," he said, "great respect for the Japanese Red Army and we eagerly look forward to the future of such relations." followed, and certainly this one will be By JEFF MERRELL •Requiring a mobile van, one public access studio, a public Ipear for days on end, but it was pursued." State News Staff Writer announcement booth and a community affairs studio containing Replying to Japanese government asser¬ lng because he was very close to A source in New Jersey said the FBI Jabbed unexpectedly by the Federal Communications Commis¬ specified equipment. Most of these have already been built. tions that relations between them had Kid many expected him to be with the deteriorated, Habash was quoted as saying, spoke to Provenzano on Monday. sion (FCC), the East Lansing City Council has requested time to •Requiring a program and production consultant to be employed "When the FBI got through to him, he told steady itself before engaging in what may be a long bout. by the National Cable Co. "It is impossible for such relations to be ■while, the family offered a $200,000 them, 'I'll give you guys five minutes, then After receiving a notice from the FCC that the National Cable Co. •The power of the Cable Communications Commission to resolve bad, because they are revolutionary forces 1 for information concerning I'm going to Florida,' " the source said. has been denied its recertification for operation of the cable conflicts between users and the company and several other areas, in and we are revolutionary forces. And they Hoffa's Provenzano, a former Teamsters vice television system within the city, East Lansing officials have asked addition to the power to disburse city revenues from franchise fees are scientific and we are scientific. We do for a 90-day extension to study the matter. for the development and use of public channels. not agree on certain points, but this does JKmes his sister Barbara P. Hoffa said Crancer at his president, then flew to Florida. An FBI in Detroit said, "Well, I Members of the Cable Communication Commission have said The memorandum also requires the National Cable Co. to make not mean that our cooperation will stop. he was appealing source they will ask the FCC to reconsider the recertification denial. This does not mean that our relations will lone in the United States or the world guess you could say it was a short application to the city council to amend the cable ordinance to In help us find interview." In a Memorandum Opinion and Order sent from the FCC, several reduce the franchise fee from 5 per cent of the gross revenues of be weakened." our father." I agents today Hoffa's family has received no random The long and tortuous road from revolu¬ were to interview a important sections of the East Lansing ordinance were voided, the company to 3 per cent. demand but believes Hoffa was kidnapped. including: The city council — on the recommendation of the cable tionary activity in Japan to alliance with the |x Teamsters official who says Hoffa commission asked the FCC for an extension of the time allowed to Palestinian cause began with the wide¬ Hoffa's son said Monday he believes his Jn last year that Anthony Provenzano ■ned to harm Hoffa and his father still is alive because there was no solid •Requiring free services to schools, including MSU. •Reservation of a free channel for use of the East Lansing — file a petition for reconsideration. spread student movement here in the grand- 1960s. ■n if he didn't give up evidence to the contrary. Library. In discussing the request at the council meeting Monday night, efforts to regain The Red Army, or "Sekigunha," was a Ion presidency. Daniel Sullivan, once a business agent for •Reservation of a channel for educational needs of trade and Councilman George Griffiths said he was concerned about the Teamster locals in New York City, said order's implications. radical splinter form the big General ■while, retired West Coast crime professional groups and instructional programming by local firms. (continued 14) •Requiring a 62-channel capacity. (continued on 14) (continued 12) [Mickey Cohen said "persons close to on page page on page 'ictorial history to sta By CASSANDRA SPRATLING tapes. She said some of the tapes being collected many pictures but he encourages State News Staff Writer used were already recorded a few years ago people with old as well as contemporary This is the second of a three - part series by someone else who was compiling an oral photographs of scenes and people in East detailing some of the local plans to celebrate history of the city. They are available at Lansing to turn them into the East Lansing the upcoming Bicentennial. Today's story the East Lansing Public Library. Bicentennial office in Room 306 of the deals with East Lansing's celebration. Green has also been using the transcripts Bailey Street School. "When we were in school they had quite for a Bicentennial series being run in the He said they hope to have the book strict rules for girls on campus. They had to East Lansing Towne Courier. be in dormitories at 7:00 unless they had complete by April "or certainly by July 4." Pretzer said they have also been permission to go the Library. Justin Kestenbaum, in charge of the working on a Bicentennial calendar scheduled to "I graduated in 1918. That year there history book and an MSU associate profes¬ sor of history, said the committee has been come out in September. were 121 in the graduating class. Forty - two of these were in home economics, which "It will be a historic calendar with * was the only course the girls could take." The woman speaking is Iva Jensen pictures of East Lansing and marked with historic East Lansing, state and national Foster. Her story and the stories of other dates," she said. long - time residents of East Lansing about what life was like in this city is being taped They also plan to publish a cookbook that and transcribed for use in a pictorial history lists the old famous eating places around book of East Lansing, one of many projects East Lansing, the most popular recipes from those places, and the favorite recipes being sponsored by the East Lansing of prominent people in East Bicentennial Committee. Lansing's Yvonne Pretzer, chairman of the com¬ history. They also plan to publish the most famous recipes of area churches and clubs in mittee, said they thought a book on East the city. Lansing's past would be a good idea because there is no current history book on the city. The Bicentennial committee is divided up An Arts and Crafts Fair commemorating into a number of smaller subcommittees the Bicentennial is scheduled for the first each working on a specific project. week in June next year. Pretzer said there Ann Green, in charge of recording the will be booths of early American crafts such oral histories of old - time East Lansing as quilts, miniature furniture and pottery featured at the fair. residents, said she has had no trouble And for the first time in East Lansing's contacting older residents of East Lansing because she is one herself and knows most collecting old photographs from the state's history, or at least since anybody can and MSU's archives and from private remember, there will be a parade. of the people she talks to. collections. Pretzer said the parade is scheduled for "I know most of the people who are still in town," Green said. "And those people give the Fourth of July. She said, however, that "It will be a profusely illustrated book of me names of others who are still around and it is still in the planning stages for the old homes in Michigan,old street car tracks atmosphere. The picture is but one of many JThe ■Just business district of East Lansing appears being used for a pictorial history book of East have various recollections about East along Michigan Avenue, old pictures of the parade It is so nothing concerning it is definite. hoped to have East Lansing's parade a8 busy 50 years ago as it does today. campus and things like that," he said. | °oking east on Grand River Avenue, the old Lansing to commemorate the Bicentennial. She has been working on the project merge somewhere along the line with since last Kestenbaum said they have already Lansing's annual Fourth of July flotilla. Rolley tracks and dirt roads set the college spring and so far has a total of 35 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesdilay, A WASHINGTON Japan assured U.S. support (AP) - President assured visiting Japanese Prime Minister Ford As Miki opened a two-day official visit here, ing declaration of principles with the leaders of 34 price controls on Miki today the United States will stand Takeo there was a complete absence of ceremonial other nations and met privately with Soviet whether to domestically Dr„ I permit the by its trappings in keeping with a desire of both Communist Party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev. ** — allies in Asia despite the American setbacks in More indictments in grain row Indochina a spokesman said. governments for a businesslike atmosphere. He also was expected to study today the issue of The visit, Miki's first overseas journey since NEW ORLEANS (AP) — A federal grand jury indicted 11 Ford, meeting with Miki just 11 hours after his return from a 10-day tour of becoming prime minister late last year, coincides men Tuesday on charges that they failed to pay $252,000 in Europe, told the with the 30th anniversary of the Hiroshima Israeli forcesossaulfedl income taxes on profits from Japanese leader he envisions a continuing major bombing. Miki arrived Sunday night, but devoted selling stolen grain. role for the United States in the maintenance of The indictments brought to 40 the number of much of the early part of his stay dealing with the persons or peace and stability in Asia, White House Press crisis in Malaysia. His government today flew companies charged in the government's long-running Secretary Ron Nessen said. fiv£ guerilla prisoners to Kual Lumpur to meet investigation into alleged corruption along the New Orleans Palestine Nessen told a news conference Ford outlined to refcarm demands of terrorists holding up to 50 hostages docks, the nation s largest grain export center. Miki on the results of his European Those indicted Tuesday were trip and that in the U.S. Embassy there. grain elevator employes, other subjects in their discussion included the Aside from Korea, other topics expected to graders and supervisors, or in some other way involved with security situation in Asia, detente and the come up in two days of discussions include energy, grain shipments. The indictments did not detail the method prospects for an arms limitation agreement with bilateral trade, the world food situation and the Israeli forces staged air, land Israel. of theft. the Soviet Union. trend toward military rule in East Asia. and sea assaults against Pale¬ Ambulances wailed as casu¬ heroically sighting 0| J Specifically the men are charged with failing to pay taxes He said the Korean situation did not come up U.S. officials have said one of Ford's chief goals stine refugee camps in southern alties were picked up in the >ng enemy bombardment warp^li on $714,000 allegedly received from sale of stolen grain. but would be discussed at a subsequent meeting is to insure Japanese confidence in America's Lebanon Tuesday, killing 18 Palestinian camps of El Buss, way." is #ilI between the two leaders. persons and wounding 44, Borgholieh and Borg Rahhal intention to maintain a nuclear umbrella over according to Lebanese reports. near the Mediterranean A Lebanese Signature identified as Little's Present for the opening meeting of one hour and 20 minutes were Secretary of State Henry A. Japan in the wake of heightened concern over The defense ministry in Beirut city of Tyre. port said the army y Israeli air security throughout Northeast Asia. said four of the dead 20 minutes, RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) Kissinger and Japanese Foreign Minister Kiichi were Palestinian guerillas, clad in — A handwriting analyst was able to Miyazawa and other Ford returned to the White House late Monday Lebanese officers. camouflage combat fatigues and two camps were the main pjr identify nothing but Joan Little's signature today in senior officials from both night, ending a 13,200-mile, five-nation journey Arab A guerillas retaliated and wielding AK47 automatic He would not crossword puzzle books that prosecutors had hinted might countries. climaxed in Helsinki where he signed a nonbind- with a rocket attack in northern rifles, casualty figures, elabomj contain writing about an escape plot by the roamed streets and m young black alleyways at the camps after An Israeli woman. commit the raids. its troops D.C. Matheny, a documents specialist with the State Others manned "killed or »L Bureau of Investigation, testified he compared the signature TOP GULF EXECUTIV anti-aircraft guns at seaside positions. number of Buss refugee terrorists"«] found in three books and a camp J newspaper in Little's cell with her "They came from the sea in Mediterranean port! signature on a waiver of rights and a fingerprint card. Tyre. rubber boats," said Later, Isrufil Oil fraud Ahmed Matheny said the other writing in the books and charges filed Abul Heija, confirmed the LebaiiJ a 51-year-old that gunboats and newspapers was hand printed. orange grower who witnessed artfc Little, the attack on El Buss. had been a 21-year-old former black construction worker, is employed, accused of murdering a white jailer she claims tried to rape "We could not see them be¬ Early reports gjjl her. PITTSBURGH (AP) - Gulf federal rules covering crude oil cause it was extremely dark. Lebanese army officer J corporation for alleged willful Refiners with less than the Oil Corp. and one of its top allocations to refineries. failure to comply with the They landed about 50 meters Palestine guerilla, T national average of 41 per cent Detroit auto sales hit executives were indicted Tues¬ It was the first criminal from the tents of the comman¬ wounded. 1 new low day Federal Energy Admis- of "old" crude are issued enti¬ No Israeli on charges of violating action filed against a major oil istration's Crude Oil Entitle¬ tlements to enough to bring dos. Suddenly, the place be¬ came bright as ties were reported. military J DETROIT (AP) — Domestic auto sales in ments Program, begun last them up to the average. midday, when July set an 11 -year the Jews hurled phosphorus low for the month while imports showed a January, U. S. Atty. Gen. Blair Refiners with more than the sharp 27 per cent gain from July 1974 to take a record share of the new car market for a seventh straight month. Gurney furors Griffith said. He said the five-count indict¬ national average must purchase those entitlements at the cost bombs and showered the tents with bullets and shells," he said. North Viets i of $5 per barrel in order to Though the domestic selling tempo in July was the lowest ment names Z.D. Bonner, Gulfs process that "old" crude. to for the month since 1964, industry analysts said the U.S. to reach unanim executive vice president. Each month, the Federal A terse Israeli said the planes communique were over play up victuj companies continued to demonstrate recovery from their two-year sales slump, the industry's worst since World War TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The panel had reported that Bonner is also president and chief executive officer of Gulf Energy Administration issues a list of oil companies targets "for that all a few minutes" and planes returned safely. — BANGKOK, Thailulj North Vietnam's Con II. showing Jurors,f under orders to keep it reached some verdicts in the Oil Co.-U.S., a Houston-based those who must buy and who After the gunboats attacked party has instructed oOg Analysts noted that the July selling tempo trailed the June trying 'for unanimous verdicts 24-week-old bribery conspiracy Gulf division which was also must sell entitlements and how at dawn, the guerillas said the both Viemams to pn rate by only 1 per cent, though July sales normally are off 9 on all charges, deliberated for a case, and that unanimous named in the indictment. many entitlements they must "Clouds of Hell" rocket squad Marxist-Leninist ninth day Tuesday in an buy retaliated against the northern play up the recent rev per cent from June. agreement on all charges was The FEA's entitlements or sell. attempt to decide the fate of pro¬ Israeli border town of Qryat ry victory and seek The four major U.S. companies impossible. The indictment alleged Gulf m, reported today they had former Sen. Edward gram is aimed at equalizing the in foreign sales of 636,666 cars in the month, Gurney Krentzman immediately cost of crude oil for all U.S. willfully failed to purchase the Shmonah. countries, li compared with 690,904 a and three others. sealed the verdicts and locked Radio announced.Ti.. year ago. refiners by granting them required crude oil entitlements The broadcast quotedij Looking bedraggled, the six them in a courthouse vault. He access to an for five days Reports from Beirut said men and six women jurors equal amount of beginning last Israeli jets followed up the instructions to then ordered the jury to re¬ prime-controlled "old" crude. Feb. 1. ofSdw earlier National Day on Hiss may practice resumed the deliberations they sume deliberations, which have The maximum penalty attack, thundering Sept!,J law again thought had ended Monday, stretched on for more than 50 "Old" crude refers to oil from wells that were conviction on each of the five upon across the border at midday. marks the 30th anniven before U.S. District operating prior The Palestinian Vietnam's Court hours. to 1972. counts is a fine of $5,000. guerilla independent) BOSTON (AP) — The Massachusetts Judge Ben Krentzman told command said "our forces are French rule. Supreme Court them they could not declare ordered on Tuesday that Alger Hiss be reinstated to practice themselves deadlocked without law in Massachusetts. further effort. Hiss, 69, asked last November to be reinstated to the Massachusetts bar. He was disbarred in 1952, two years after his conviction for perjury before a grand jury investigating espionage. The reinstatement would be conditioned only "upon subscription to the required oath'' to uphold the Constitution of the United States and the Commonwealth of Massachu¬ setts, the court said. The court said it did not consider whether Hiss was guilty or innocent of the crime for which he was convicted. Whittaker Chambers, a senior editor of Time magazine at the time and an admitted courier for Hiss passed him secret documents when Hiss Dept. official. Russian agents, said was a top State DOMINOS PIZZA DELIVERS THE GOODS... 10 YOUR DOOR! try our Lunch time special delivered from 11-4 daily 1139 E. GRAND RIVER 351-8880 Communist foes become violent 966 TROWBRIDGE LISBON, Portugal, (AP) — Anti-Communist mobs attacked and burned Communist 351-7100 holdings in northern Portugal for the third straight day today. Violence spread to the capital* where a bomb went off, killing one person. The bomb exploded outside a government forestry office in Lisbon, authorities said. Newspapers, blamed it on a right-wing exile group supposedly operating from Spain and said the victim blew himself up while planting the charge. DooLeys Foreign newsmen at the scene in Famalicao in northern Portugal reported hundreds of civilians incensed forced leftward march of the by the revolution and by the deaths of two moderates shooting rampaged through the town smashing, sacking and shouting "Death to Communists." Secret bank accounts defended m GENEVA (UPI) — Switzerland's three biggest banks today angrily rejected charges that Swiss banking laws protection to criminals and tax evaders and said the provide modern amwi WEDNESDAY application of the practice was begun to protect Jews in Nazi living fTluggers Germany. Obviously stung by the accusations made in the United States, France and elsewhere, the three banks issued a glossy report which said, "an end to banking secrecy would flight not diminish 1,1,1130 organized crime and tax evasion." Argentine Reds get ransom BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — A little-known guerilla muq/ group issued a communique Tuesday saying it had released an executive of the West German Siemens after payment of $1 million telecommunications firm ransom. IhaIF pRiCE Sources on newspapers that received the communique said the group claimed it had freed by police as Pedro Belohlaveck at the time of his the executive, identified kidnapping ■1 oafiflof July 6. The sources said the communique came from a group u>& calling itself the Red Brigades. Newspaper reports said earlier the kidnappers demanded $60 million ransom. BSS ^ u>(a%L( • - Neither the police nor Siemens ever confirmed the kidnapping officially and they had no comment about the wmm BIRMINGHAM NORTHLAND report on the man's release. DETROIT EAST lAt GROSSE POINTE DEARBORN GRAND RAP,OS PONTIAC MALI ^uglUt^^HclUgan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, August 6, 1975 - 3 :ew students bother to vote in of the student apartments on "That's pretty good turnout A precinct official in Wilson person But a worker stationed at the (impus votes gone. out to vote." the eastern boundary of the for absentees, considering all Hall said, "It's confusing the "Why not have the election MSU Union thought that the One woman reposing at her University. the work it takes to get and way it is set up now and if you after school starts in the fall so present schedule is quite suffi¬ post in Akers Hall,where only Though many of the turn in an absentee ballot," a tried to combine precincts for the kids can vote," said a pre¬ cient. ,four people had shown up by absentee cincts had seen as few as 4 and five live voters by 5 p.m. the election official stationed there said. Most of the poll workers summer elections you would just Two screw everyone up." worker in one precinct where only 5 students had showed up "You can't run an election by trying to decide whether all ijve o'clock, was not the turnout at all. happy with workers felt it was necessary to election officials on to vote. the people in the city are here "It's terrible. But nothing continue waiting until the 8 thought that combining pre¬ campus did not understand why Her companion added, or not," she said. "Anyway, if can be done as long as they let ItUCE RAY WALKER larger numbers than past p.m. closing time and did not cincts would just lead to confu¬ an election is held during the "August is the worst. Period. there is enough publicity about students who don't live here Xe News Staff Writer years. show any approval of a sugges¬ sion. summer when most of MSU is This place dies in the summer." an election the vote." Bjnct workers manning "This is the best absentee people will turn tion that precincts be combined | places on campus Tues- response we've had for a long during the summers when the |ere a pretty lonely lot, time," one gray-haired poll students conduct their grand COUNCIL APPROVAL UNANIMOUS E]y a few students turn- worker said. "Something or exodus. Mto vote in person, someone must have stirred "The reason we're here at all ■the workers were kept them up to get this many is because students wanted a Ijth what they said was a people to send in their ballots." City's housing voice in city government and larger than usual number A survey of the polling places now we've got to fcntee ballots sent in by Its spending their sum- Mvay from MSU. on campus Tuesday evening showed that there was about a 9 per cent turnout to that point, every give them chance to use it," said one poll worker camped at Brody Hall. c ■ugh the East Lansing with approximately 90 The two precincts at Brody, per cent By JEFF MERRELL parking regulations from the juveniles hanging out, this is free standing signs. The coun¬ storm drain ■Clerk's office said the of the votes cast system. being absentee 33 and 34, had seen only 9 State News Staff Writer housing code — leaving them already covered," Griffiths cil has been working on a sign The system has been blamed |r of absentee ballots was ballots. walk-in voters by late afternoon East Lansing City Council only in the zoning code — and said. ordinance off and on for several for flooding in norther sections jo last year's number of 46 ter cent, poll workers at The only on-campus precinct with more "walk-in" voters out of a total of over 2,200 whirled through a busy sche¬ dule Monday night and appro¬ the addition of a special exemp¬ "I am a little bit annoyed that years. of the city after heavy rainfalls. registered voters. By compari¬ tion procedure for houses that A every precinct op cam- than absentee voters as of late ved two wide ranging housing we are constantly regulating Approval was also given for The study will be funded by son though, there was a total of - do not meet parking require¬ the public," Griffiths added. "I the city to donate serveral *ted that it seemed stu- reform measures. approxima¬ surrounding Tuesday afternoon was Pre¬ over 240 absentee ballots in the ments. find this kind of regulation of ■were voting from afar in cinct 17, which contains many Unanimous approval of Ordi¬ tely $9,600 to a study of the municipalities, including Meri¬ two precincts. The exemption move was people unfair." much troubled Remy - Chandler dian and Lansing Townships. nances 374 and 375 — which intended to allow landlords who Councilman John Polomsky amend the housing and zoning rent to people who do not have said that he had received codes, respectively will set thus eliminating the jople spotting sharks — cars — several calls from concerned East one the Lansing on a course city official said will lead preservation of housing. that to need for the required parking spaces — to sidestep the addi¬ parents. "There's other than pinball Demlow appointed tional work necessary to pro¬ activities going on at The move will also weaken these vide parking spaces. establishments," the advantage unrelated ren¬ Polomsky The council also spent sever¬ said. new PSC chairman rerywhere after 'Jaws' ters have over families in the al minutes discussing the pas¬ competition for rental housing. Councilwoman Sharp said sage of another ordinance re¬ she "in Included in the enacted ordi¬ was a mess" about quiring all - night pinball par¬ nances are reductions of the lors to close down at 2 a.m. enacting the ordinance, torn LANSING (UPI) — Gov. Milliken Tuesday appointed State Jy PEGGY GOSSETT lake. I have heard of sharks "It's not characteristic of number of people allowed to between the freedom of the The ordinance passed by a Insurance Commissioner Daniel J. Demlow chairman of the (ate News Staff Writer and other salt-water fish enter¬ sharks to jump out of the water reside in certain one and two - vote of 4 - 1, with Councilman public and the need to quell the often-embroiled Michigan Public Service Commission. e the movie "Jaws" hit ing Lake Ontario through the after food. family dwellings, disturbances at the pinball es¬ They must feed a reduction in George Griffiths dissenting. Demlow, 30, a former Milliken campaign fundraiser, has held a trs all over the country, Saint Lawrence Seaway, but under water, and would never the amount of space required The ordinance drafted tablishments. I have been sighting what it's rare," said a Coast Guard was "But if variety of jobs within the state Commerce Dept. since taking his jump onto a boat after human per person in certain multiple after complaints from parents everything is going to first job in state government in 1971. The department is the I think are man-eating staffer in Grand Haven. dwellings, and a redefinition of close at two, I guess the prey," Roelofs said. Pulling a that juveniles were spending umbrella agency for both the Insurance Bureau and the White sharks every- Coast Guard stations in Tra¬ dock off its foundation "family" to include two unrela¬ the entire night at local pinball pinballs should be closed, too," and utility-regulating PSC. J from their tepid-water verse City and Holland said avidly chasing swimmers such ted people, instead of just one. establishments, and several Sharp said. He replaces William Rosenberg in the $29,500 a year post. ■ub to the shores of Grosse they received no reports of as Bruce the mechanical shark The reductions of the number disturbances that required the Councilwoman Thelma Evans Rosenberg has been nominated for asst. federal energy shark sightings. in "Jaws" did, is an absurd of allowable residents — densi¬ attention of East Lansing po¬ added that the 17 year - old administrator in charge of energy research, but could face a Ith shark fever reaching The Detroit Coast Guard behavior for sharks. ty — will only affect houses that lice. - confirmation battle in the U.S. Senate because of opposition from station has only one report on loitering regulations are ex¬ |e dimensions, people now "Those people making mov¬ become rental units after the Griffiths said that a city ordi¬ tremely difficult to enforce, and Michigan critics. reported seeing sharks in file of a salt-water fish in its ies never pay attention to the enactment of the ordinance, or nance already prohibits juven¬ said the problem needs another With the appointment of Demlow, the 2-1 Republican majority I Michigan. U.S. Coast vicinity. facts," Roelofs said. if owners of existing rental iles — those 17 years - old and - solution. on the commission remains intact. Commissioner William R. Ralls, 1] station no. 270 said they "Our only salt-water fish Local Lansingites seem to be units voluntarily reduce the under from loitering at In other action, the council — a frequent dissenter in utility rate cases, is the sole Democrat. J received numerous re- reported was a white whale eating up the $2 million extra¬ number of residents for more pinball establishments. also introduced Ordinance 382, In his nearly two years as insurance commissioner, Demlow has I from people who sighted which radio station WLRB of than a year. "As far as the regulation of vaganza, however. The Lans¬ to regulate the construction of built a reputation as a consumer advocate—a role he may find Ving shark fins cutting Mount Clemens announced on ing Mall Theater where Jaws With the enactment of the difficult to maintain on the PSC, with utilities feeling the brunt of Jgh I Lake Michigan waters. formal reports were the air had washed up on the shores of Detroit's Metropoli¬ has been playing for five weeks ordinances, families will be able the economic crunch. filed le Coast Guard, however, tan Beach four months ago. reports that shark-hungry mov¬ iegoers consistently fill the to compete more equally with unrelated people as potential Young asks aid for riot damage Utility rates skyrocketed during the two-year tenure of Rosenberg and there are now nearly a half-billion dollars in is reasons. The radio station advised lis¬ theater. renters, since the reduction in Grand Haven station requested rate hikes pending before the commission. > teners to call us for more density will make it slightly DETROIT (UPI) - Mayor "When cities have floods and "Only a few people have med that sharks could not information, but it was all a walked out, but less attractive to landlords to Coleman Young says he plans other natural disasters, they're only for the Ibly live in the freshwater f Lakes. joke," said Commander W. Wilson of the Detroit Coast movie'® goriness. No one ltft because they were bored that I rent to unrelated people, said Scott Radway, city planner. to ask state and federal officials to help cover about $1 million in entitled to relief from state and federal governments," Young LIEBERMANN'S i Ontario is the only Guard station. know of," said the asst. mana¬ Radway also said that the costs sustained from the three said. "We've had a social Lake a shark might "So when people called, and density reductions will elimi¬ nights of disturbances disaster here and we're hoping It's the easternmost we got lots of calls, we said that ger of the theater "Jaws" will be playing where for four nate some of the wear and tear the city's west side. on to get state or federal relief." STAINLESS we recovered the whale and to six more weeks. on houses — many of which were transporting it to the have been deteriorating rapidly Import mufflers radio station for over the past few years. public view¬ ing," he said, with a chuckle. Love potion Also included in the ordinan¬ Sharks might invade Lake ces are the elimination of Ontario but could not possibly live more than a few hours in used in Sicily? aren't foreign fresh water said E.W. Roelofs, MILAN, Italy (AP) - Two professor of fisheries and wild¬ life at MSU. Sicilian, and were arrested Sunday charged with abducting a to us. "Sometimes they will invade women to try to force her to ir Service East Lansing the mouths of streams which drink a love potion. One of the Jt be seeing much in the are a mixture of fresh and salt men was the woman's disgrun¬ [of sunny skies these next water, but they don't live long. tled ex-lover, police said. le of days. Today it's going Sharks, like all salt-water fish "This is a love potion from fe cloudy and cool with must maintain a salt-balance eratures my native Sicily," Tripoli told reaching the up- which they can only do in salt |70s. Thursday will be the officers. "This serves to water," Roelofs said. link a woman to a man forever." |y also, but a little warmer, h is expected to reach He also said the behavior of sharks in the movie "Jaws" was unrealistic. Save up to 25% on eight of the most wanted patterns in ^'rn. Mufflers, pipes, clamps and accessories. For Fraser's top quality stainless flatware. 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PARK/ OUT A\ I have never particularly liked the game adding something that did the trick for the could make an out without being disposed runs in an inning has all nine of its players of baseball. It always seemed stupid to me Romans of old — blood and death in the of. For example, if a player hit a single he massacred. This keeps the pitcher from to stand still while a person threw a tradition of the Colosseum. very would have one immunity saved up towards hard object at your head at high speeds and deliberately serving up easy pitches that Everybody would be trained from birth making an out and for a homerun, or the opposing team could get easy hits off of. dared you not to duck. to play baseball and would go through a four-bagger, he would garner four immuni¬ Since the fan always likes to get involved Playing it is bad enough, but watching it rigid training program to make sure he ties. in the game as well, I have plans in this area o is an unbearable torture. And I have been thinks of nothing else but. It would be quite Some players would last longer than © too. After every inning a seat number will doing a lot of watching of it lately because I easy to convert the present Little League others but a slump of any duration would be be picked at random and whoever is happen to share living quarters this O O O summer with the sports editor of this occupying that seat immediately runs for paper. The only TV we have is his and so Since the fan always likes to get involved in the game as well, I his life to the nearest exit. If he makes it o o © o countless innings of Tiger baseball have withoug being dragged down by his fellow OaO have plans in this area too. After every inninga seat number will fans he wins a free trip to Hawaii. Those passed before my bored eyes these last hot be picked at random and whoever is weeks. occupying that seat fans that succeed in stopping a dasher to As the numerous screams of joy and immediately runs for his life to the nearest exit. If he makes it freedom are awarded season passes to all without being dragged down by his fellow fans he wins a free future games. admiration for "Wil-lee!" emanate from his trip chair I have started to amuse myself by to Hawaii. Those fans that succeed in stopping a dasher to Managers that lose three games in a row devising methods to liven up the tired old freedom are awarded season passes to all future games. would unmercifully be zapped and announ¬ game of baseball. And, as countless cers that say "He's the most underated convicts have said to one another upon player in the league," "Oh, he swung from hitting on a way to escape, "I think I have a into the heels on that one" or 'This game could a program to take care of this. quite disastrous. A person that played plan." Then, after years of practice a person more than 10 games would be an old-timer. turn right around" would also see their last We all know that the sheer weight of the would be ready to make it into the day. big Other rules are quite obvious to the quick numbers of people crammed into our cities leagues, but a quite different big league thinker. A pitcher that serves up a And, finally, the umpire would take risks is taking its toll. The crowded citizenry is than those iBwii we know. homerun gets pulled from the game and too. On any contested call the fans could demanding excitement to relieve the bore¬ First, any player making an out would be from life as well. Giving up four walks vote electronically on whether they dom that has been forced them by ap¬ on their summarily executed on the spot. Different would equal a death sentence, too. Of prove of the ump's decision or not. New cramped quarters. They need an emotional teams would have different methods of course any player umpire training programs would have to be release for the tensions that build up and if bobbling the ball and disposing of the players. Obviously, you being charged with an error would bite the started to handle the turnover. one is not found the cities could go up like would have a large turnover in players if dust. tinder. This may never come about, but the way everyone that made an out was gotten rid of An just so the players do not get together the Tigers have been So, to cope with this buildup of tensions I so a player would be able to and try to cheat death there will be a rule playing lately a protect himself majority of the Detroit fans might vote to suggest that we liven up the game by with hits. For every base he touched he that any team that gives up more than four institute some of my rules. John ART BUCHWALD Tingwall Editor-in-Chief Margo Palarchio Advertising Manager Steve Orr News Editor Melissa Payton Nancy tells Happy: Opinion Page Editor Nancy Crane National Editor JoeKirby Sports Editor Carol Klose Copy Chief Rob Kozloff Photo Editor Wednesday, August 6, 1975 Mary Ann ChickShaw • • .Staff Representative Sue McMillin Ronnie, not Rocky Editorials are the opinions of the State Night Editor News. Viewpoints, columns and letters are personal opinions. Vice President Nelson Rockefeller and part of the Southern strategy. Don't worry, on that you don't know about. Mrs. his wife were reading in their $35,000 bed Howard l EDITORIALS the other night when Happy said to Nelson, "It says here that Bo Callaway, Ford's Happy, Jerry needs me. After all, I'm a liberal." "All right then, Nelson, let me aak Baker was over the other the living room. She said she day measuring wanted to I you know if her Persian rug would fit in it." campaign manager, told the press Presi¬ this. Why did Mrs. Ronald "No kidding?" Dump Reagan call me riders dent Ford may be looking for a younger this morning and aak the color of our "And Mrs. John Connally came over with drapes on man to be his running mate in 1976." in the vice-presidential bedroom?" samples of new wallpaper for the bath- I "Don't pay any attention to what you "She did?" rooms. And Mrs. Donald Rumsfeld called read in the newspapers," Rockefeller said. our cook and asked him if he'd "Yes, and when I told her it was a blue be willing to 1 The Michigan House added insult to "Jerry assured me he was behind me 1,000 injury last R-Dimondale, was based on misinformation from a floral print she said, 'They'll have to go. stay on and work for her. Don't you see? It week by attaching three narrow-minded and per cent." Ronnie can't stand blue.' " all adds up. Your job isn't as secure as "reliable source" that sex you misconceived amendments to the attenuated change operations have "Callaway also said that besides your think it is." budget been performed at MSU. One such age "What did you say." bill that rules MSU's state allocations. operation was he finds you have no support in the South, "I said I didn't expect, "Happy, don't be unhappy. This is ill carried out last year — at the the conservatives can't stand Ronnie to come into politics. After the duat settles, Jerry Ford The insults were amendments outlawing the use of Ingham County you and our bedroom." Medical Center. Rep. Nash should find some everyone he's talked to says you'd drag is going to put his arm around my shoulder state tax money for abortions better "And what did she say?" or sex change sources and keep his slanted view of morality out of down the ticket." "Nothing. She just giggled." at the Republican Convention and say '1 operations at state-funded medical schools and a ban state "Nobody's perfect," Rockefeller said. want Rocky in my swimming pool for the | on accepting out-of-state enrollments until after all funding for education. "I don't see how Callaway can "I wouldn't put too much emphasis on one next four years.'" Much the say those eligible in-state students have been accepted. same applies to Rep. Thaddeus things unless the President gave him the telephone call from Nancy Reagan. The "Well, I'm glad you're so optimistic. But The higher education allocation bill was Stopcyzynski, D-Detroit, who sponsored the abor¬ OK." President assured me we could decorate the I'm going to tell you one thing. If 1 have to already tion amendment. Abortions performed at university "Don't be silly. Why would an honest, vice-presidential house any way we wanted move out of here, I'm taking this bed with injurious, since the appropriation for MSU does not health centers as in other decent person like Jerry Ford to, and he said he was looking forward to me." take into account an extra 2,000 students hospitals throughout the pull the rug coming to dinner the house "It only cost $35,000. expected to state are legal; Stopczynski's rider is an improper out from under his own Vice President?" as soon as was Why are you show up in September who were not included in ready." worried about a little old bed?" the and unwelcome refusal to accept that "That's the question I'm asking you," "Did he say before or after "Because I don't want someone to put a estimated enrollment figure provided the legislature reality. Happy said. January 1977?" plaque on it which says 'Nancy Reagan slept last fall. When the final version of the higher education bill "I think the President told Callaway to "Come to think of it, he didn't." here.'" As is agreed upon, one cut my a result, the already shaky attempt to provide a way to take the sting out of the throat to get sympathy for me. It's "Nelson, I think there's something going (C) 1975 Los Angeles tight allocations would be to bury those two Times quality education to 45,000 or 46,000 students on fewer dollars per student than either the amendments and the out-of-state student restriction of Michigan or Wayne State University that would restore a VIEWPOINT: ETHIOPIA University is even more provincialism to state in jeopardy. universities out of place in this century. The three amendments tacked then seem almost on calculatedly sadistic. The sex change amendment sponsored by Rep. Ernest Nash, by the House Even in a recession, higher education deserves better than undersized budgets handed out with Life goes on despite revolt undeserved and petty slaps on the wrist. By MARTHA CLIMO Ethiopians bargain. Peddlers constantly approach foreigners Last week, Eritrean guerillas accused Ethiopian troops of trying to sell kitchen utensils, fruits, vegetables, flowers, clothes Feds destroying 120 villages in the northern province of Eritrea and changing and postcards. They start with a imposing an economic blockade on the provincial capital of price four times more than the Asmara. In early July, two American product is worth and when they are lucky they convince the new engineers were kidnapped customer to pay twice as much as the by Eritrean revolutionaries. An American nurse was kidnapped product was worth. Usually, however, if someone needs the product, it is What do the by guerillas in May 1972, and a team of American and Canadian cheaper to buy it from Army, HEW, the humans except possibly geologists was kidnapped in February 1972. a peddler than to buy it from the store or market. Instead of CIA and the Maryland health reducing to the contrary. paying 50 cents a kilo for bananas, it is possible to pay only 30 or 40 delivery of oxygen to tissues by But scare tactics ruled the The Eritreans, an ethnic group which inhabits the northernmost cents a kilo. Even when a foreigner is not interested in department have in common? the bloodstream. days province of Ethiopia, are struggling for independence and purchasing of the anti-drug an item, a peddler might trail after and continue to They've all been revealed dur¬ campaigns of the rebelling against foreign Western influence. Ever since Emperor bargain aloud While neither study should be '60s. It's no wonder that so by himself on the foreigner's behalf. ing the last few weeks as agencies many Haile Selassie I was deposed in September 1972, Ethiopians have "Good-day, Madame, nice taken to mean that the bananas, $2.00 a kilo. All right, for you, $1.50 a kilo." that have tested the effects of LSD drugs are of them failed. The comic unbe- been particularly nervous about the possibility of an independent "safe," the LSD studies in particu¬ Eritrea. The Ethiopians would lose their After foreigners park their on volunteers or unknowing sub¬ lar demonstrate the lievability of films like "LSD 25" Sea and their control of valuable natural resources. only outlet to the Red come up to cars to do their errands, children them saying, "Watch car. Madame, I watch car?" jects. government's was obvious to drug users — at willingness to promote inaccurate But what is day to day life like in this distant country on the Stemming from the feudalists characteristics of Ethiopian life, the Many Americans' least some of whom sole exper¬ information about a drug's harm- might have eastern horn of Africa from which we hear so little news except children copy the idea of house guards hoping for a dime or 15 ience with LSD has been avoided legal and cents to guard a car from through fulness even when it has evidence psychological during a crisis? thieves. news harm by hearing the real High blue mountains enveloped by mist surround the city of Beggars fill the streets of the city. Some of the crippled ones accounts exaggerated story. Addis Ababa which rests 8,000 feet above sea level. The air whose legs were short through retelling and movies like is thin stumps used to walk the streets on their and clear. Yellow flowers fill the fields around the hands and feet. Others the infamous "LSD 25" distributed airport. sprawl their bodies on the sidewalks Industrialization had not yet attacked this hidden city in Ethiopia. demonstrating their wounds. to public schools and parents' Roosters crow early in the morning. People walk to work by 0 Beggars groups. ,To them, those studies a.m.,some running because they are late or just to keep warm in are particularly prevalent on religious holidays which average at least once a week in must conjure up the early morning chill. The Ethiopia. The old and young space frightening vi¬ shoulders in white shawls made from a thick women wrap their heads and themselves every hundred yards or so on the sides of the street sions of thousands of drug-crazed gauze - like material, calling for alms from the passersby. In the last couple of yews, with embroidery on the borders. Men use soldiers and civilians walking sticks. Some many migrants from the staring at the walk with donkeys, sheep or goats. Women follow their oxen to in the city and have drought-affected areas had found no work sun until blinded, turned to begging. jumping out of town with a large stick in hand. The sounds of braying, baaing and windows, having flashbacks and mooing can be heard through the streets. One of the first words of advice a generally going beserk. Addis Ababa, which means in Amharic "the new in Ethiopia is to have a guard for his home foreigner is given upon arrival flower," was compound. "If y°u d°n' built at the end of the 19th century when Menelik II, the want your clothes, But the federal government, at emperor radio, pots or pans stolen, hire a guard to watch who preceded Haile Selassie, decided to build a new your home. He'll also capital. The help around the house by washing the least, no longer believes in the old main part of the city now consists of modern buildings up to 12 clothers, making the fire and LSD horror stories stories high including hotels, office buildings and banks. tending the garden." Fences — in fact, it is They surround all homes. Tin fences hide the scattered throughout the hundreds of small are while stone and iron poor peoples' compounds changing its tune on the harmful- mud and thatch huts called cheekabaits. The heart of the one-story, one-room fences protect and isolate the wealthy ness of other city is peoples' homes. A guard is a drugs, too. surrounded by village-like suburbs. symbol of security. The main There are an estimated 26 million people in Ethiopian foods are injera and wat. The people also During a recent wave of nega¬ Ethiopia, about 95 eat toasted barley as we eat popcorn and peanuts. Injeraa tive publicity about the per cent of whom are engaged in agriculture. The average Army's yearly sponge-like flat sour bread about 16 inches in diameter made from income per capita is $70. About one million people live in Addis a nutritious experiments with LSD in the '50s Ababa. Many are shopkeepers, butchers, bakers and grain called teff, indigenous to Ethiopia. Wat is a stew and grocers. made from '60s, the test's director said Others are laborers: they build houses, sweep the city's streets vegetables, chicken, lamb or beef and huge quantities of berbere, a hot red pepper powder. Instead of eating wi LSD is less damaging to and carry firewood to peoples' homes. Many body cells operate stalls at the utensils, Ethiopians use the than caffeine — a claim which merkato, the largo market in the city, and in the smaller markets injera to scoop up the wat. in the various districts in the city. Though Addis Ababa is a poor city, it is a seems to be borne out by the test At night, voices of the Lalibelas are heard. very beautiful one. As results. They are blind opposed to industrialized nations, it is possible to find beggars dressed in old army coats, helmets and goggles, who walk abundance of hand And the government's recently the streets with a cane at all hours of the day and and crude - made items: beautiful cloths, woven baskets night. The pottery. Foreigners are a constant curiosity. Thoug completed "Jamaica Study" on voices of the tin-can collectors echo through the city in Amharic, Ethiopians are undergoing a revolution now, an awakening to marijuana said large amounts of "Cokoro, Cokoro." They Wiy used tin cans from people, carry the modern world, there is much to learn in this ancient country whe the drug had no adverse effect on cans in burlap bags on their backs, and sell them in the market recently archaelogists have found the oldest bones of man dating where they will be reprocessed or just used for over four million drinking coffee or years ago. tea. Martha Climo is a graduate student in journalism. lichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, August 6,1975 5 »ean post created for I* PEGGY G088ETT .e New. Staff Writer board of trustees in September. Hunter will also be consider¬ noncredit his degree. courses in addition to getting too old to fool around. I know now what I want in life together the sources," he said. An example of these confer¬ lifelong learning position to implement better If the board of trustees Hunter will still retain his „.ir dean's position, the ed for the dean's position lifelong learning programs. It's confirms him in September as position as director of Continu¬ The University College, for and this is the way to get it." Erf lifelong learning, has permanently, though others are ences are those offered by the a positive move." acting dean of lifelong learning, ing Education Service. example, offers part - time and MSU medical and osteopathic treated at MSU jointly by also being considered. full - time courses geared "I've had more fun coming schools to upgrade knowledge rovost's and president's The main duty of the dean of toward the older student as a back to the University than I've of doctors and medical person¬ though MSU officials do lifelong learning will be had in the last 20 years." Motown to part of its lifelong learning keeps nel who have already Ipect it to be permanently coordinate Continuing Educa¬ program. Courses in American MSU's Continuing Education ated and entered the profes¬ gradu¬ ■for a few months. tion Service with the separate thought and language, natural Services is the primary pro¬ sional fields. The dean of J acting dean has been lifelong learning programs at science, social science and hu¬ gram included in lifelong lear¬ Amended for appointment individual colleges. lifelong learning would know manities are available on a day ning, but other departments the who's, ■he University wants to what's, when's, Continuing Education under or nighttime basis. such as the University College where's and biggest ■ develop and define the why's of those con¬ offer courses, seminars, pro¬ ferences. ^ position before appoint- jects and conferences periodi¬ J permanent dean, said "I'm getting too old to cally which resemble the full - President Wharton, since fprovost John E. Cantlon. rww fool around. I know what I want in life and this is the time Continuing Education appointed in 1970, has strived to e have an idea of way to get Services. expand the lifelong learning HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Sin¬ ded Wonder's career, as it details of the agreement. But the office locks together it." - "i've more fan coming bock to tjle Stevie Wonder, the most ended rumors that Wonder "The dean's program at MSU, to enable ger there were indications that the I the individual depart- new position will University than I've hadin the last 20 years." — pull these all together. He will people of all ages to take part in honored vocalist of the decade, would follow the lead of other royalty rate exceeds 20 per n campus we will ap- two older students ongoing educational programs. signed the biggest contract in artists and jump to a larger a serach and select com- returning to MSU facilitate lifelong learning from record industry history Tues¬ cent, compared to a normal who will then recom- a top University position," Hunter said his company. superstar royalty top of 15 per > new role as day. "This deal is a statement Cantlon said. cent. a permanent dean," acting dean will be similar to Wonder, 26 and a star per- about how Motown feels about Wonder, who has a string of Service is a separate, entire his current position as Director pn said. The college distributes pam¬ He said that MSU has abun¬ six straight gold albums and fctinuing Education Ser- department at MSU while life¬ phlets which list the following dant resources and processes of Continuing Education Ser¬ more than a dozen gold singles |)irector Armand L. Hunt- long learning is a program reasons for students to return for lifelong learning which will vice, but on a larger basis. to his credit, indicated that he s been recommended by offered by Continuing Educa¬ to school: "to update your not only be coordinated but tion and by "Ifc will be a broader role to stayed with Motown partly president's office to be ac- ments. many other depart¬ learning skills, advance your improved by the dean of life¬ aid the University in expanding because of recent defections by I dean and is awaiting career, start a new career, earn long learning. groups such as the Jackson 5, ■mation by the MSU Board Lifelong learning, specifical¬ a postponed degree, keep up the lifelong learning the Four Tops and Gladys ustees. ly, is a program for the older, with your family and gain new "He will coordinate the be¬ programs," Hunter said. nontraditional student who Knight and the Pips. Spokesman for the Presi- intellectual stimulation." tween - the cracks kind of con¬ - "I'm very happy that the "Motown represents hope L office said Hunter will wishes to continue work to¬ Older students are quoted in ferences that - take place all and opportunity for new as well (likely be confirmed by the wards a degree or add credit or University has taken additional the pamphlet as saying, "I'm around campus, and marshall as established black performers steps in appointing this dean's and producers," he explained. "If it were not for Motown, of just wouldn't have 'olunteers transform church many us had the shot we've had at success and fulfillment. "We've all seen many cases where the big companies eat up the little ones, and I didn't want medical clinic for migrants this to happen to Motown. I feel young black children should have something to look up to," Wonder said. Wonder won an unprecented By BRAD MARTISIUS pressure and tuberculosis, pap "We try to be familiar with five Grammies in each of the Ttate News Staff Writer "We even explain what we're Salinas, a dark, slim second- smears, pregnancy tests and each patient on a personal doing when we take blood year student, said that the usual past two years and is nomina¬ ke church basement is quiet routine blood and urine level," Oliver said. "That is ted for more awards than any pressure," she said. structure of medicine often ledical volunteers go over analyses. other performer or producer something lacking in most hos¬ "We are trying to humanize rules out the personal touch and Vds and set up meager Only two clinic workers, pitals. We make a special effort alienates patients. for the first annual Rock the treatment that patients ■tal supplies, preparing for coordinator Elizabeth Santos Awards show later this month. here to communicate clearly receive. "I don't want to be a physician ■flux of Chicano farmwork- and her assisant, Aurora Castil- Many of them are with the patients." in the traditional sense," he The blind singer this year later in the evening, lio, frightened by medical examina¬ are paid money. The rest of The workers have no perma¬ tions." said. "I want to continue in the became the first black and the ley are readying their medi- the approximately 80 workers nent homes. Most come from same kind of youngest person ever to Icilities so they will be able She added that traditional setting, seeing the re¬ are paid only in terms of the fields south of Lansing near ceive the National Assn. of ■eat the ailing farmworkers satisfaction. doctoring often misses many of same types of patients I see Stockbridge and are staying in the poorer patients' problems now. Record Merchandisers' Presi¬ I come to the makeshift No course credit is offered for Michigan for only a few months. "They are the ones I can do dential Award. al clinic in Mason's United the 60 volunteers from MSU's because of the communications Michigan is only one stop on a barrier. the most for." Wonder started singing as a Jiodist Church. It comes Colleges of Human Medicine tortuous circular journey that Oliver said there is little WONDER child in a Baptist church in ■a week to Mason and once a and Osteopathic Medicine. takes them through the fields of "Many of these patients come money to be made practicing Detroit and originally planned 1 to St. Johns. The free About 15 more volunteers come in here with some minor pro¬ Texas, Florida, Tennessee to medicine among the poor mi¬ former for 13 years, penned a the artistry of Stevie Wonder," to become a minister. But a ■ provides the only medical from other colleges and the rest Michigan and Ohio. blem and we'll discover two or 1 most of grant workers. seven - year contract from Motown president Ewart friend brought him to Motown mid-Michigan's are faculty or community volun- Santos said that evpry proce¬ three other problems during the "But I'm not in this to make Motown Records that guaran¬ Abner explained. in 1961 and the fledgling record 'rty-stricken farm- teers. si"< dure is explained slowly and course of the physical eXamiria- money," she said with her tees him more than $13 million. n afford, "He's the premier artist, company changed his name The two medical student tion. clearly in Spanish to the pa¬ lyrical Puerto Rican accent. The contract was also a composer and performer of the from Steveland Morris to Little e clinics provide routine coordinators, Manuel Salinas "That's why we tients and that there is a always en¬ "Some say I'm losing money significant accomplishment for day, and he should have the Stevie Wonder and launched cal examinations, immuni- and Lynette Oliver, are both of bi-lingual person at every sta- courage all patients to get a because I plan to continue Motown, the black - owned best contract," Abner said. his career with the live recor- ns, tests for high blood Spanish origin. physical while they are here." (continued on page 14) record company that has gui- Abner did rtot disclose other ding of "Fingertips." Mr. B's i rFROZEN— Heatherwood All Star, Vt Gal. ICE MILK all flavors r DAIR Heatherwood All Star, '/a Gal. Carton SKIMMED MILK 59e WEARHOUSE 88' Spartan Frozon, 12 oz. Can Spartan, '/j Gal. Carton 529 E. 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HEADQUARTERS Ovenfresh Black Bavarian NAPKINS assorted 48' Fresh Frozen "Everything for the Camper" RYE BREAD 20 oz. loaf SMELT 69 V Musslemans Chunky, 16 '/> oz. |ar IENTS 49* APPLE SAUCE 44' Over 50 Models to Choose From Eckrich, 1 lb. pkg. SMORGAS PAC *1.39 /-IN STORE Limit Eckrich, 12 oz. pkg. 1 GRADE A MEDIUM EGGS 1 doz. ct. 44* Save 231 BEEF SMORGAS PAC M.29 1 SPARTAN SOFT MARGARINE " oz. pkg. 444 Save 154 Spartan Heavy Duty 1 ALUMINUM FOIL 18 Inch X 25 ft. roll 44< Save 19 4 Coti.Foods. Stovei.Heaterj.Lanterns 1 SPARTAN WHIPPED TOPPING 9 oz. Carton CO CO Save 164 RAUPP 80 ct. pkg. 1 GLAD SANDWICH BAGS 28* Save 174 Campfitters 49* Save 214 LARRY'S On east side of MSU at 2208 E; Phone 484-9401 1109 Michigan Cast Grand River. Mon.-Frl. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday 9-5 GOOD ONLY WITH 5.00 PURCHASE Open Mon ■ Thur 9 - 9, Frl 9 ■ 11 Sat 9 • 10, Sun 11 - 5 % 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Book paints gangster's death By FRANK FOX before he dies. The police record his last words. his life passes State News Reviewer as before his doomed eyes in a chaotic montage of The ghastly hallucinations that haunted Schultz and It is 1935. In a grim inspired his memory and illusion. hospital room partially obscured by a green enigmatic mutterings as he lay dying have been fantastically The Last Words of Dutch Schultz" is a literary voyage to hell. It fog floating through the endless bleak corridors, a dying gangster envisioned in a new book by William S. Burroughs, author of carries the reader through phosphorescent vistas of horror as raves hideously in delirium. "Naked Lunch," and 'The Soft Machine." Schultz's mind slips screaming into the abyss. His name is Arthur Flegenheimer, better known as Dutch In 'The Last Words of Dutch Schultz," (a Richard Seaver Book, The book is a stunning and merciless evocation of a prolonged Schultz. He has just been shot and mortally wounded in a men's The Viking Press, $8.95) Burroughs has taken the gangster's room of a chop house in Newark, N.J. It was the experience of death. type of place he unpleasant death and transformed it into a gruesome kaleidoscope shouldn't have been caught dead in. As in his other works, Burroughs' prose is extremely visual in of vividly realized nightmare images. The book is written in the Arthur Flegenheimer rambles nature. He paints with words. Images leap from the pages in insanely for almost 24 hours form of a film script of the visions that sear Schultz's fevered brain astounding clarity. Burroughs is a master in communicating his finely etched collage of impressions to the reader. The lurid phantasms that careen with roller-coaster intensity through Schultz's mind are seen with dramatic precision. "Last Rousing adventure tale Words" succeeds both as a book and as a film script. suggestions for camera angles, quick cuts and the frantic across the screen of a hoodlum's crazed death agony. Burroughs' juxtaposition of sound and image projects his "movie" sharply into focus The picture is a sad and lonely one. It is peopled with told in "Wind, Lion' film evilly-drawn gangsters, moronic killers and sundry low-life New York hoods. Characters shudder in awful moments of bloody death and senseless violence. Others appear frequently in different guises in ghostly unreality. The sordid nature of Schultz's life is made almost unbearable by the intensity of the By EDD RUDZATS What occurs in "The Wind and gangster's delirium. Germans, Prussians and some statements on the idola¬ Arthur Flegenheimer's childhood blends State News Reviewer the Lion" is a constant cross- strangely with his In English vie for control of the try of strong masculine figures, adult life in free-floating recollections of a shabby and wretched Tangiers on October 18, cutting between the big stick Moroccan countryside while the kind whose lives contribute existence. The scenery of Schultz's dying 1904, Arabic raiders descend on and the scimitar journey is enriched with a as personified the foppish sultan pouts and so splendidly to prefabricated madness that is pure Burroughs — junkies, a plush English home, demol¬ by the Arab and the American. drag queens and grey, plays bicycle hockey in the or overblown myths. If the film spectral shadow.figures add yet another weird dimension to this ishing the contents and kid¬ The conflict lies within the palace. The whole thing leads had been presented through napping an American widow staunch adherence to valiant sleepless dream and certify the author's unmistakable signature on to American military interven¬ the young boy's eyes, then "The the work. and her two small children. ideals and misguided egotism tion and a great deal of panora¬ Wind and the Lion" could have This sets the stage for the start these two men maintain. "The Last Words of Dutch Schultz" is mic sweep and spectacle as gained a great deal in stature. an achievement of of John Milius' adventure film, As the film progresses and "The Wind and the Lion" As it stands, it makes a few significance that lingers with surreal shadings of memory long after "The Wind and the Lion." the prim, proper American it has been finished. flashes its way to a Once the stage is set, the film woman starts to find her satisfying attempts at showing the evolu¬ captor action-packed conclusion. tion of hero worship and the begins its junket between the irresistibly attractive in an While "The Wind and the fascination for the type of men United States and Teddy approach avoidance manner of open thuraday and frlday nights until nine Lion" is visually impressive, who garner this worship, but Roosevelt's reaction to the kid¬ interaction, Teddy Roosevelt what with the exquisite cine¬ these attempts are only feeble napping of an American citizen uses the Moroccan incident as a and her family and Morocco, matography, the desert vistas at best. springboard for his presidential and the gorgeous face of Can- where the supremely machismo Yet the film has just the right Jaeobson's campaign. The potentially vio¬ dice Bergen amidst these beau¬ Arabic leader is holding the lent international situation amount of hokum and action to tiful natural family hostage to achieve noble surroundings, the make it an quickly boils over, creating a film has all the character of a entertaining light ideals and political reforms. diplomatic mess in which the venture. Sean Connery and comic strip adventure. As such, it's tremendously enjoya¬ Candice Bergen look the parts ble in its weak childish they play though they play the Rock awards Though the film is superbly mounted, designed and pro¬ way. parts with less skill than they give to'the physical delinea¬ duced much of its substance is tions of them. It's Brian Keith who takes center stage in the only briefly etched in, with the breaks up focus on action and not charac¬ terization. Director John acting department with his portrayal of Teddy Roosevelt. Keith turns Milius' main thrust in "The in a masterful Ah summer. Ah television. Brenda Vaccaro, Edgar Winter performance, fully credible and Wind and the Lion" is Ah summer television, where epic and Raquel Welch will appear sweep. The spectacle's the a delight to watch. one finds anything and every¬ as performers or presenters of thing, which means much of the "The Wind and the Lion" is a thing, the good the bad and the the awards. interpersonal relationships Miss J shifts into ugly all there on your home Diana Ross and Elton John are rousing adventure tale that sacrificed to beautifully shot tube. together at last, one might — say fights, escapes, rescues and the could have been better than it is, had the director given it a LEVI'S,®and a sleeker, So among this plethora of will host the program, which — like. The relationship between space and time-filling fluff that will be broadcast live from the the woman and the Arabic more powerful thrust, but it's snappier way to wear still good escapism, grace the summer TV season Santa Monica (Calif.) Civic Au¬ leader is flimsy at best, beautifully can be found making done and just plain fun to watch those denim blues. .a yet another award . ditorium. the film superficial and less in an old-fashioned show. Another award show? In way. Its announcing the initial list involving as a result. Though beauties are visual and for shirt-styled cotton classic jOh Hoy, another award show! of personalities signed for the ultimately it's a rousing adven¬ those alone, "The Wind and the JrhiSy, one will ber the "Rock music Awards," show, executive producer Don ture tale tied to a hokey love Lion" would be worth the drive checked with crisp red a 90-minute Kirshner said the musical story. out to the Meridian special to be shown at 10 p.m. special will not be limited to "The Wind and the Four and white gingham at collar Lion" Theaters where it is currently Saturday on CBS. rock. tries half-heartedly to make playing. and cuffs. Wear it open at Ann-Margret, Alice Cooper, "The Rock Music Awards" Roger Daltry, Michael Douglas, will be produced by Bob Wynn the neck, accessorized with LaBelle, Olivia Newton-John, and the musical director will be a Tony Orlando and Dawn, that old rocker, Nelson Riddle. scarf, 2nd Annual A NEW SPECIALTY or turtleneck when layered over a chilly days bright STORE FOR THE Wilderness Outdoor arrive. In 5-13 sizes. $26 Education Workshop ORIENTAL COOK 2 weeks Sept. 2 • 16 3 credits, Ed 484 participation In such a program. *Co-sponsor»d by tho Coll.g. of Education and tha Pin* Rlvar Canoo art optional. Camp. Crodlti •Th. bo.* camp li locat*d on N**blih Island n*ar Sault St*. Marl*. *Th* workshop lndud*i an 1-day cono* trip In north*m Ontario. *Fresh Oriental Produce Flow in 'Maximum •nrollm.nl Is only 25 participant*. 'Applications or* acc*pt*d on a first com*, lint s*rv*d from San Francisco Applications ar* ovallabl* in 403 Erik.on Hall or basis. Weekly by calling 1S1-71M 'Complete Selection of Seasonings for all your Recipes HOT DOC SPECIAL! 'Beautiful Tea Sets and Porecelain Ware. Wednesday, August 6 Hot Imported Lanterns, Wall Decora¬ Dogs 25c 3 pm-dosing tions, Musical Boxes and Novelty ^The iTjighwheeler restaurant & lounge ORIENTAL GOURMET AND GIFTS 231M.A.C. 12:00-12:00 Sun. ^9 HMTOOAM 4015 S. Cedar (Next to House of Ing) Open Everyday From 12-9 The complete HP-25 outfit $195°°* • HP-25 Scientific Programmable Pocket Calculator • braided ropings keep Miss J pack, that under normal use provides Fast-charge battery up to 5 hours of continuous operation and recharges in 6 to 17 hours (no-load to full-load) • 115 or 230 on her toes in neutral-toned, adapter/ recharger, that lets you operate the HP-25 on Vac house current while the battery pack is recharging • Soft carrying case with suede-bottom sandals. • Illustrated Owner's Handbook with zipper and belt loop . . problems • Quick Reference Guide that summarizes step-by-step instructions and sample important instructions comfortably at ease with routfle5 Application5 Pro9rams book with 54 problems and key sequence today's fuller skirts and Optional accessories available: reserve power pack; security cradle; pads of programming worksheets. (Details included with the dresses in HP-25.) leg-flattering Included at no extra charge HP-25 Applications Programs Book to ankle--strap design. help you get the most out of your HP-25 These HP-25 Applications Programs-54 in all-have been drawn from the varied 5-10 full sizes. $15 number theory, trigonometry and areas of algebra and analytical geometry, numerical methods, navigation, and games. Each program is furnished with a full explanation statistics, finance, surveying, problem, any pertinent equations, a list of keystrokes to be entered which includes a into program description of'the for running the program, and an memory, a set of instructions any proficiency in programming. The first program in each example or two, with solutions. To use these chapter contains, in addition to the usual programs does not require A J(JLotf description of the problem, a commented list of the explanations, a more detailed program keystrokes wilh a contents of the stack registers, and a list of the step-by-step tracing of the keystrokes required to solve the example problem. an interesting programming technique is used in one of these programs, it is Whenever headed described in a short section "Programming Remarks." Thus, whether your interest lies in solving a about the programming power of It comes with your HP-25. particular problem in a specific area, or in your calculator, this book will help learning more you get the most from your HP-25 Jaeobson's HEWLETT PACKARD'S NEWEST CALCULATO BOTH CAMPUS 131 EAST GRAND507 and ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, August 6,1975 7 RUNNING BACK TO Geiger injured in car accident By JOE KIRBY MSU team physician, Dr. healed that thoroughly you can eas¬ Geiger would move into gained 127 yards and scored State News Sports Writer James Feurig, said he talked to ily reinjure it." the starting lineup this fall two touchdowns. His last carry Claude Geiger appeared to be doctors at the West Virginia Denny Stolz, MSU football following an outstanding per¬ was a 53 - yard touchdown as on the verge of becoming one of hospital Tuesday morning and coach, said he agreed that formance in the last game of the time ran out. the great college runners when found out that Geiger is resting Geiger would miss the 1975 1974 season. Stolz said he has not had a the 1974 football season ended comfortably. season but was relieved to hear An ankle injury had hamper¬ chance to talk with his other but now the glory and the that Feurig said Geiger Geiger was now listed in ed him most of the year but in coaches about what effect Gei- greatness will have to wait was bum¬ ped and bruised all over but satisfactory condition. the fourth quarter of the ger's injury will have on the another year. game that there two "Right now we're just inter¬ MSU backfield situation. were major ested in getting him healthy against Iowa, Geiger exploded The MSU sophomore running injuries. The first is a disloca¬ and getting him back in school," onto the playing scene. back was involved in an auto¬ ted elbow which was taken care "This just knocks out a Stolz said. He played just mobile accident Sunday and is of without too much trouble. seven min¬ potential great first - string now listed in The second more serious injury Many people were predicting utes, carried the ball 10 times, running back," Stolz said. satisfactory con¬ dition at Thomas Memorial was to the right kidney area. Hospital in Charleston, W. Va., The kidney area was badly though for the first 24 hours following the accident he listed in critical condition. was bruised and contused and Gei¬ ger was bleeding from that area though the bleeding did appear MSU divers to be subsiding The accident occcurred Sun¬ Tuesday mor¬ day when Geiger, his mother and a female friend were going ning, Feurig said. "On the basis of the descrip¬ five advance to'visit relatives in Ohio. The tion I have, I would say it will friend, who was driving, appa¬ take a minimum of three The MSU divers are staying in the swim of exhibition in the three - meter event anyway and rently lost control of the car months for the kidney to heal," and crashed. Both women things over the summer. took first place. Manchester captured fourth Feurig said. "And since he is a place in the 10 meter tower. Barb Harding sustained minor injuries, but A contingent of MSU divers were in Knoxville, - running back, I would say he finished fifth in the three meter. Claude was the most seriously won't play football this fall Tenn.,this week to attend a prequalifying meet and five of them did well enough to advance to All of these divers will now advance to the injured. because if the kidney isn't National AAU championships which will be held the national finals. Aug. 12 through 15 in Houston Texas. In the one meter dive, Dave - Burgering placed first and Barry Van Anberg finished second. In Top gymnasts the three meter dive, Van Anberg finished first - and Burgering finished second. In the 10 - meter tower, Jesse Griffin finished first and Burgering finished third. Jane Manchester had previously qualified for SN photo/Daniel Shutt the one and three meter dives but dove at Nite of Stars - Claude Geiger, MSU sopho¬ season finale against Iowa. more running back, played in Geiger, a top prospect for 1975, only one game last season but he was injured in an automobile gained 127 yards in 10 carries and accident Sunday and will be out Gymnasts from all over the country are converging on MSU this scored two touchdowns in the week for the 18th National Summer Gymnastics Clinic. for the season. JK& The clinic is being run by MSU gymnastics coach George Szypula; Bill Meade, gymnastics coach at Southern Illinois University which was ranked third in the nation last year, and Paul Fina. 7m competition The sessions provide expert instruction in teaching, coaching and judging, as well as gymnastics. "Interest in gymnastics is picking up," said Szypula. "Clinics like this one are increasing in popularity every year. We have a wide ampionships h range of talent here to work with." One outstanding performer attending the clinic is 12-year-old Jim Makus, from Reading, Penn., who has already competed in e Outdoor Senior National Thursday. water dance is also accompanied international competition. chronized Swim Champion- Approximately 50 clubs from by music, much like ice skating are being held this week all over the country will parti¬ The highlight of the clinic will be the Nite of Stars event at 7:30 competition. e MSU Men's IM pool, cipate in the meet which is Performances in solo, duet p.m. Thursday in Jenison Field House. The show will feature he four-day championships sanctioned by the National and team outstanding young student gymnasts as well as performances from categories are being -n Monday and the finals Amatuer Athletic Union. nationally ranked clinic staff members. held each day. take place at 2 p.m. Three of the staff members, John Included in the competition is Starting times today are 7 Hallberg, Kim Wall and Glenn A truly "SUPER" deal1 Get our .. . the worW £jv#inpion synchro¬ a.m., 2 p.m. ant, 7 >fim. oaitt i , TuJytjU, jWe,top rated gymnaste from Southern Illinois. SUPER SHEF BIG one Super Shef", with oi regular golden-brown trench ^ nized sw'im {earn from Santa Thursday at 7 a.m. and then the Admission for the Nite of Stars is $1.50 for adults and $1 for Sports Clara, Calif. finals at 2 p.m. children. Meal Deal fries and a regular soil drink1 he MSU Karate Club will Synchronized swimming is Despite the title of "Outdoor" considered by many to be one of Senior Nationals, competition is a mini tournament Satur- the most beautiful of sports. being held inside the IM be¬ icipating BurgeMShef for competitors in the ing area. Using a combination of ballet cause of the unpredictability of and swimming, the performer Michigan weather. payable by bearer. Offer expire' ompetition will be held in must have complete control s and There is no admission charge © 1975 Burger Chel Systems, li fighting in novice over the body's movement. The for spectators. te belt, advanced white , novice women, advanced Talk about "BIG' deals! You en, green belt, brown belt black belt. BIG SHEF® get our triple-deck Big Shef", our tender, regular trench fries and a regular soft drink. DAILY he tournament will start at n in the Sports Arena of the Meal Deal A complete meal! n's Intramural Building, ry fee is $1 for competitors there is "tators. no charge for LUNCHEON or restricted by taw Local and slate tax payable by bearer. Offer expires i jj SPECIAL September 2, 1975 a © 1975 Burger Chef Systems, Inc J FOOD BOOZE PIZZA QlflDPFR'Q tfnirrtil U IntHI TP FAT' What a treat I Our large, golden i Relax and fish fillet sandwich, tender, save in our pleasant surroundings. MOJO Take a leisurely break from your daily routine. Meal Deal Enjoy our food and drink. BOOGIE V% OFF DRINKS BAND 2:00-5:00 We're Everyday payable by I just minutes away! © 1975 Bur< THURS.-SAT. VARSITY INN Our Banquet on a Bun! One block west of Hagadorn Two beefburgers topped with melted cheese, our special 1227 E. Grand River, E. Lansing sauce and chopped lettuce. 224 ABBOTT^ • • • • Hey, chicken lovers- ) 1975 Burger Chef Systems, Inc come on over to The Other Fried! 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East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, AugllstjI MSU prepared to fulfill Brazil contract MSU's recently negotiated Both Minkel and Ralph lity. sion for the country contract with the country of Smuckler, dean of MSU Inter¬ taking out MSU is trying to get to help it education would filter down dealing with them is respect." Brazil, calling for "I don't think U.S. influence the loan. in Brazil. and added that Brazil's com¬ Harold McKinney, director of °ur own prowa„ . I contract with MSU a $7.6 million involving national Studies and emphasize that the Programs, will rule — Brazil has strong "They (Brazil) are setting the Laughlin said he is not sure mitment to its populace is special projects for the pro¬ Porting thefrfe* that J'a«. jJ over 16 faculty members and 90 not program is limited strictly to Brazil. cultural characteristics just as likely our — it's people will objectives — it's their money — and they are the ones who exactly what paths MSU's aid will take. strong. "One aspect of the program is vost's office who just conducted a seminar in Program but this not ours/' ?A man - years of service, raises a MSU is currently involved in become graduate educa¬ few questions. smaller projects in Colombia Smuckler said. "It might be Brazilianized," decide how its's going to be "Our main purpose will be to that the major universities will tion in Brazil, said that politics !s not called in Brazil We the'MSU^i The project is different than others MSU has been involved and Uruguay — primarily in different if this were a little used. We are not program as directing the far as that goes." best serve the Brazilian go¬ vernment," he said. "We must work with lesser institutions," he explained. "I think it shows may not play an important role in the Brazil project. them what aren't todo.oRf twjP agricultural marketing — and country where we just our services." ytol in, in that no U.S. government Minkel said there has been an swarm¬ Wyeth said the benefits of be flexible. We aren't there to a consciousness on the part of "Obviously politics is a factor ed in." Hunter aid is involved. Agency for International De¬ The U.S. increase in work in Latin A- merican development. John Hunter, campus coordi¬ nator of the project, said that tell them what to do, but only to help them in the best way in these countries, but the which impressed me most was thing said that J velopment program did provide 'Tve been involved with La¬ possible." the fact that the people are specifically MSU's job will be to There to be the Brazilian government with tin American studies since 1958 coordinate graduate education seems general very anxious to develop its an additional $7.6 million, but it and I've seen a tremendous to maximize the amount and agreement on the long - range graduate schools," he said. was in the form of a loan and amount of development," he effects of the program. Smuck¬ "They are building campuses variety of knowledge available ler estimates there will be no must be repaid with interest. said. "There is an enormous very quickly there and what to graduate students and make The following story is an potential for long - term devel¬ Brazilian faculties more well - major impact felt for another 10 they need is faculty develop¬ overview of the project and an opment." years or so, adding that it will ment," he said. "They are back rounded. explanation by some of the take time for new faculty where we were (American uni¬ Since MSU's Vietnam project "This project will be coordi¬ people behind it, regarding its members coming from the re¬ versities) in the 1940s. They ended in 1962, MSU Interna¬ nated. Because it is underde¬ purpose, its feasability and any organized graduate school are entering period of tional Programs, though it has veloped. Brazil cannot experi¬ structure to begin working a problems that might arise. ment like America did when growth." run dozens of projects since with agricultural problems. By Hunter said that MSU will then, has functioned under the developing universities," Hun¬ An additional consideration NANCYCRANE dark cloud of accusations that ter said. "We never sat down probably not become involved was put aside by Minkel. in Brazilian politics because and the program was a CIA front. and said, 'we will develop this G.F.KORRECK area' in a systematic way. but Though the pay scale for Brazi¬ graduate education and agri¬ The accusations alleging CIA State News Staff Writers lian college faculty is consider¬ culture are not very political. involvement have never been because of limited resources Beginning in September, Brazil must." MINKEL ably lower than than in the Smuckler disavows the pros¬ MSU's involvement in proven, and both Smuckler and United States, Minkel said he SMUCKLER a $15 Minkel said that MSU is enter- Hunter said that Brazilian the Brazil project, as far as pect of any U.S. government hunter does not see a rash of Brazilian the Brazilians." involvement in the project and universities do not now readily MSU is concerned, would fill a MSU Brazil exchange information and that faculty applying for positions in Minkel doesn't see MSU's said the only participation the project is jn variety of needs. tant because of there the United States. involvement as a threat to government has had was to the jgj are certain areas of "We the project will can establish and deve¬ "A few years ago it would eventualh J competence in each university, Brazilian culture and said one of approve the MSU contract, a in Brazil. lop institutional linkages with have been a problem — but I but tiie faculties of the univer¬ the primary goals of the standard procedure, he said. project "We will train the sities are not well - rounded as a an on opportunity to collaborate mutually beneficial activi¬ with the tight job market I don't see it," he said. would be to uplift the lower Smuckler added that it has w10 years from now will peopj whole. MSI' has been hired to level of education in the coun¬ become too easy for Ik J ties," he said. People involved in the pro¬ people to researchers, teachers f help alleviate the problems cau¬ Some examples of try. overemphasize MSU's or the heads of sed by these situations. mutually ject have no clear - cut idea of "I'm fascinated by the U.S.'s role in the project. ministries," Ha beneficial activities, the possibilities of success in a young said. "In 10 years Brazil is a huge country, according kids I've seen," he said. "There "Some people tend to blow this pnj to Wyeth, are exchanging fa¬ will have enormous larger than the continental country which has been under a are a lot of influx culty members, joint research bright young people United States, and Hunter political dictatorship since 1964. — top quality — and there projects, information sharing Previous to the MSU con¬ needs to be thinks size may cause some or¬ and opportunity for students an increase in op¬ tract, another university had ganizational problems in the from both continents to portunity for them." program. study run an education program in Minkel said it is obvious that abroad. Brazil which was a complete "Our people will be scattered "There is a smooth political climate is all over the map" he an advantage to failure, Hunter said. However, necessary for the program to said. overseas study," Wyeth he said this failure was caused ex¬ work but he sees Brazil as "a "Some of the schools are loca¬ plained, 'In that there are de¬ more by the incompetence of ted as far away from each other velopments in Brazil that could the institution than the politics country that does not have a lot Also am | as from here to San Francisco. of civil strife." not be studied here such as a of the Brazilian government. It will be difficult to Smuckler added: ganized." Hunter said that this project is different from others which keep or¬ certain type of crop or some¬ thing of nature. a cross I don't think - cultural any one you "You can never really know if overseas will be successful in an project. You just — overseas one like to use "Working develops — I'd the word "balanced" approach; today's democracy irsi country has all the answers to have to look back after a few MSU has worked on because, our problems." might be tomorrow's dictator¬ years and see what was accom¬ ship. I see Brazil's political BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8:00 for the first time, MSU will be The man in charge of coordi¬ plished," Hunter said. "Some¬ SHOW STARTS Oft I working directly with the go¬ nating the project in Brazil, the scene moving gently, gradually vernment of another country man who will cut all the red times your suggestions are not away from what was a more m put into effect right away without the aid of a U.S. tape and keep track of every¬ severe political system. It is because it is not government middleman. one and their possessions is politically stable and determined and has expedient to do them when the a sense of Minkel said the program Charles Laughlin, associate accomplishment." gringo is around." Laughlin has a way in which could not really be considered a professor of entomology. Hunter said that because he plans to handle delicate foreign assistance program. Laughlin, along with Minkel Brazilian universities are fe¬ poli¬ will be based in Brasilia at the tical situations. "There is an element of for¬ deral, they will be more influ¬ Brazil government's "Whatever is done, it must million agricultural education eign assistance in it," he said. ministry bl enced by political considera¬ be done with ing the project at the request of "But AID is not involved other education and culture. tions and will tend to respect," he, said. program in Brazil will begin to j the Brazilians, not with a U.S. darry take shape. than the fact that they provided Laughlin, whose area of ex¬ their allegiance on the federal, government contract. the loan." pertise is Southeast Asian On Sept. 1 C. W. ag¬ rather than the local level. Minkel, "Brazil is a different country, riculture, will not only organize acting dean of the graduate a different project and there Asst. campus coordinator of Therefore, he said, they may school and professor of MSU's researchers, but will have little interest in geogra¬ are different University ties. the project, Irving Wyeth, said also coordinate selection of develop¬ phy at MSU, begins his two - There is no comparison the loan policy is a new one ing programs to help local in¬ except consultants from other univer¬ stitutions. year appointment as on site - that it is an overseas program," instituted by AID to emphasize sities, including the University Smuckler said program director, following a Smuckler said. the United States' low an improve¬ profile in of Wisconsin and Purdue, which ment in the upper growing list of MSU faculty to Smuckler also dispelled no¬ overseas development. levels of the South American tions that MSU's influence on country. "Rather than provide grants, PROCTAM INFORMATION 33? 5117 At present, some 18 faculty the upper levels of Brazil's edu¬ AID has been members are involved in the cation program would be setting aside any¬ hiore money for other govern¬ project — 14 of them will serve thing but advisory, adding that as long - term consultants ments to get on loans," Wyeth — all he did not see an Americaniza¬ said. He added that the together 90 man - years will be tion process as a likely policy invested in the project. MSU was awarded a $7.6 possibi- provided a firmer base for deci¬ Russ Meyers'VIXEN' million contract for the gram by the Brazilian pro¬ Tbe wasn't big enough... govern¬ ment in January, following a for Russ Never! three year negotiation - Brazil is putting up $7.6 million period. HAIR for the project and the U.S. Agency for International velopment (AID) is loaning the De¬ LOFt Brazilians another $7.6 million. The program is designed, ltd. according to MSU participants, to upgrade the level of gra¬ duate programs in a variety of agricultural fields. MSU facul¬ ty members will serve at six major Brazilian universities while some 150 Brazilian gra¬ duate students will shuttle between MSU and Brazil. By assisting the Brazilians in the restructuring process, MSU participants are hopeful that future faculty and student ex¬ changes can be made and that joint research projects be set up. The $7.6 million contract is the second largest in the his¬ tory of MSU's international programs. The largest pro¬ BOSTON gram was tfn $8.5 million one in Nigeria which was ended by a "Keeps civil war in that country. Minkel said that the four - Laughing year project is unusual only in Merrily | CINCINNATI its for two "If there magnitude. • were "I think it's a logical hours." * any more laughter develop¬ ment," he said. "What it - THE i in a crowded theatre, jzm. reflects is the current BOSTON ■ nobody would dyna¬ GLOBE 1 get to hear a fraction of the film's mism of Brazil. I've traveled in * every Latin American country I dialogue."-Mike Puller, The Cincinnati Post | and Brazil impresses me; it has the highest rate of increase in gross national product and is totally concerned with a strong PETER SEllERS economic base." Minkel said one i CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER way to develop the base project such as the current is through a | CATHERINE SCHELL o i HERBERT LOM -BLAKE EDWARDS L A - BURT KWOUK/ PETER ARNE *«»««> wo.«««hBLAKE | EDWARDS so»«, m FRANK WAl OMAN n BLAKE EDWARDS a HENRY MANCINI »»«.».<»«. TONY ADAMS i,«. t, HAL DAVID * RICHARD WILLIAMS STUDIO • - FANAVISION' !,,Xrcrr?J United Arhsto Next! Woody Allen "LOVE AND .ATH Ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, August 6, 1975 9 S^^AMENT0, Calif. (AP) _ Growers in the nation's growers, said mechanical harvesters would help growers get 1^1!^ are4quietLly Pushin8: lettuce harvester which could development of a mechanical higher prices because the lettuce would be more uniform in and, supporters claim, m"h.ine!!* wo"'d cut the cut the size of the work force improve quality. *hich wil1 cost more than $40,000 each, field quality. "Men in the fields are paid by how much they tend to be careless," she said, adding that the pick so they density of the Scot sea serpent work force in half. heads they pick varies. The maehine would provide uniform Though developers say the mechanical harvesters would allow 5 men to do the quality. sidekick work of 10, with less jjw machines powers tend to play down the impact harvesters on the work force. These machines are not crop damage, of mechanical Bud Antle, one of the biggest growers in the Salinas has obtained nonexclusive license to produce a mechanical harvester developed by the University of California at Davis. Valley, sent sexy going to go out and replace a lot of It will incorporate features of a similar machine people, said Jack Buffington, manager of one of the developed by largest the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture at Salinas. uld replace lettuce farms in the Salinas nation s head lettuce is Valley, where 70 per cent of the Roger Garrett, who heads the research group at Davis, HEMEL HEMPSTEAD. that it must be male, the have cameras just in case the grown. says a crew of 5, working on a two-row harvester, could do the England (AP) — A "female" firemen have constructed a monster does turn up, Percival Buffington said machines to wrap the lettuce in the field are work of about 10 men picking lettuce by hand. effigy of the legendary Loch female "Nessie," Percival said. said. ituce pickers already in use, and "this is just one more function we're to mechanize." trying The harvesters cut the lettuce heads off at the base and load Ness monster, complete with "She is designed to float and The truck bearing Nessie them onto a conveyer belt which carries them to the top of the flashing green eyes and long, snort water vapor and is fitted caused a bit of a traffic jam Lettuce is big business in California, boasting a $243 million line, where workers standing beside the belt can sort and pack curly eyelashes, set out for with an electronic monster Tuesday as it set out from crop in 1974. Scotland the lettuce. on Tuesday to sound a mating call." Hemel Hempstead. Two bag¬ The size of this year's crop has not been estimated. In Both the Davis and USDA machines feature an "electronic "mating call" on the murky It took the firemen six pipers cleared the way as recent years, however, there has been an overabundance of freeze" enabling them to cut firm, ripe heads and lake. months to build the papier- passers-by gaped. lettuce and growers have been skip loose, The "mate-a-monster" getting only 6 cents a head, immature ones. pro¬ mache effigy around a frame of The firemen joked that the though lettuce in supermarkets sells for up to 50 cents a head, ject was conceived by the wood and wire that floats on a "world's oldest trick" might Repeated efforts to get comment on the harvesters from depending on location. the Teamsters and Cesar Chavez' UFW were unsuccessful. firemen of Hertfordshire and is raft of oil drums. She is lure the monster from the Loch Caryl Saunders, who calls herself a volunteer iceberg In the past, both unions have said less in the interests of science traveling by truck from the Ness depths after the failure of lettuce promoter and whose work is financed they don't oppose than in raising money for their by lettuce automation, but want their members to share in any benefits. Hemel Hempstead fire station minisubmarines, sophisticated benevolent fund. to Loch Ness, where the fire¬ sonar gear and underwater Ronald Percival, divisional men hope to launch her Sunday cameras. staff officer at Hertfordshire after six fund-raising stops at "And if the monster isn't a fire brigade headquarters, said fire stations en route. male, it won't matter," Percival hana needs help, Black says the men have studied the nu¬ merous reports of the strange aquatic creature believed to inhabit Loch Ness and are Percival said two fireman will sit inside the effigy to navigate by periscope and man her outboard motor. They will said. "She won't be able to resist coming up for a peak at the opposition. We can't lose either way." convinced there is "something ERA, Ghana (AP) — U.S. tary government. Economic Dept., keeping abreast of the out there." Ghanaians, many of whom are more cooperation, under¬ |ssador Shirley Temple is talking about "Oper- experts here say that while more food is being produced latest U.S. policy statements, suspicious of U.S. intentions in standing and aid. If developing "Based on the assumption Wild. wonderlM. Sinful. Laughing. Explosive. receiving visitors and at the this part of the world. At a countries like Ghana can be¬ that there is only one beast and |Feed Yourself," Ghana's now in Ghana much of it isn't end of a long day attending the time when black African states come self-sufficient and self- to become self- getting to markets where it is merry-go-ground of official fun¬ needed. are increasing their efforts to sustaining it will be good for all ctions and receptions which the last strongholds of jiana needs better roads to Black, former child movie consume a large slice of any remove white minority rule, many countries of the world," she added. Death blamed > food down from the star, wife and mother, business¬ ambassador's time. Africans express concern about I to Accra and freezer cars woman and diplomat, is deeply "I wouldn't say it is a Some of the more rousing U.S. attitudes towards South 1 the abundance of fish in involved in the job she took glamorous job. But it is an Africa and Rhodesia. receptions Black says she has on fallout from lea back up north to over here about seven months extremely interesting and exci¬ Others express belief the had since her arrival in Ghana Ide fresh protein," she ago, and "Operation Feed Your¬ ting one. And for me this have been from women, espe¬ r'The railroad is 50 years self' is a big concern. particular time in black Africa United States is only willing to cially market traders. She says WWII bombing uphold its own interests by |lt was built to bring gold Being an ambassador, she is one of the most exciting interfering in the internal to a great extent they share an a shipments from the explained in an interview, is not periods in its whole history. It identity of views. as romantic as some affairs of African states. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) I don't know how people may is all developing so quickly and Veterans "The Ghanaians know my "The Ghanaian women have a — Administration I longer it can last. It's a imagine. It involves, she said, a so many changes have occured doctors and the family of a ¥ problem for them." great deal of routine: holding in the past five years," she feelings," Black said. "I am freedom they have always strongly opposed to apartheid had," she says. "They believe former Navy man who went e program was launched regular staff meetings, wading added. ashore at Nagasaki disagree on — South Africa's race separa¬ Col. Ignatius Acheam- through more than 200 tele¬ As ambassador, Black has to very strongly, as I do, in tion policy. It is probably one of whether radiation contributed I who heads Ghana's mili¬ grams daily from the State marriage and that if you are explain American policies to the reasons I was sent here. blessed with children this is to the man's death. "Many more speeches have probably the most important The man was Terry G. Feil, been made recently by Presi¬ work a woman can do be 49, who as — a a 19-year-old Navy ro-Gandhi p dent Ford and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger giving their views on black Africa. I good wife and-mother. "But the Ghanaian women corpsman, went to Nagasaki from the USS Sanctuary, a hospital ship, after the atomic are also used to think more attention is being given to these problems. working on their own and independently. bombing in 1945. He told his mother, Margaret Feil, that THE WAY THEY WERE They have liberation in a way electio "A peaceful solution is what much of his hair later fell out, that some other countries are langes everyone the Ghanaian is praying for. From standpoint I find still trying to develop. there is a movement here for But like that of others on the ship. Last week Feil died, and his they are much more under¬ declaration. more equality, for equal pay, family said he had |W DELHI, India (AP) ■ Indian Parliament retro- - The voice vote with only one "nay." standing of our recent policies equal education and equal attributable to his cancer government barred They come up in the upper than perhaps they were in the Nagasaki lely changed the country's Indian newspapers from re¬ house today, where the past." opportunities with men." exposure. n laws Tuesday to wipe porting that Gandhi would crushing majority of the ruling Black said her interest in Jtatutes under which Prime benefit from the amendments, Congress party is expected to Africa stems from the months Ister Indira ■icted Gandhi was for her 1971 cam- or even from describing them. Tuesday morning newspapers steamroll them through. In any case, there was no she spent at the United Nations as a U.S. representative to the STREISAND & CAAN li tactics. carried skeletal dispatches say¬ opposition left in either house. General Assembly in 1969-70. lost Indians were unaware ing only that the Indian elec¬ All key opposition members "I developed a distinct feel¬ |e action because of censor- toral code was being amended. walked out of Parliament and ing that the United States and Supreme Court hearings in declared a boycott of its current other major countries were not e amendments were de- the case open Monday. But top emergency session two weeks paying enough attention to 1 to ensure victory for legal sources said they had now ago to protest the arrest of either Africa or Latin America. khi in a Supreme Court become "academic" since the their leaders under the emer¬ These two areas needed a lot ■e where she is trying to offenses are no longer offenses gency rules. I her June 12 conviction under the rewritten laws. The lone dissenter was Iturned to escape a manda- Law Minister H. R. Gokhale Mohan Dharia, recently kicked I penalty barring her from told the lower house of Parlia¬ out of the Congress party for live office for six years. ment that the amendments calling on Gandhi to resign government also were brought to clear up con¬ because of her conviction. He Inded the penalty, putting fusion in the law, not to bail said it was plain the govern¬ Starts Today . . the president's hands the Gandhi out of her legal entan¬ ment was pushing for quick MATINEE |sion whether a convicted glements. passage of the amendments to DAILY Place: Union Parlors uab/se . . . ie-holder should lose his The amendments sailed make sure of her Supreme Time: 7:30 p.m. !e for six years. through the lower house on a Court case. Price: $1.25 Resident Fakhruddin Ali Dates: Wed. Aug. 6, Thurs. Aug. 7, Frl. 8 d, the largely ceremonial ^wOGRAM»ifo^ATioj^ja««5 OPEN 1:15p.m. i ' " — " |l of state, was named as the I'M '1 starts party presidential AIR CONDITIONED! lidate by Gandhi and takes ■orders from her as head of J&rnment. ■ delegation of 20 opposition Jticians conferred with him 1:45 - 4:25 ■ 7:00 - Die Best Western Since John Font's 9:35 p. Summer specials from EPIC. ■an hour Tuesday evening, ■ng him to refuse to sign 1 amendments bill and to Original STACECOACH jGos9lngeles ^mes EDGAR WINTER JASMINE NIGHTDREAMS R.E.O. SPEEDWAGON fcr better conditions for including: THIS TIME WE MEAN IT Jtical prisoners. In the tradition of Shane and Tall Me In A Whisper/1 Always Wanted You including: Out Of Control/ Reelin > Headed For A Fall How Do You Like Your Love Ihmed River Of Life/You Better Realize replied that they High Noon, a new Western Classic Little Brother/One Day Tomorrow le asking him for something ■ had is born! BITE THE BULLET no power to do, a pesman for the opposition PP reported. Top opposition lers are in jail under pihi's June 26 emergency \The Boarshead MB Players W/at the Ledges Playhouse ■itxjeraklpark grand ledge THE DUND MUSIC July 23 - AuglO THE frtaln 8:30p.m. res. MICHAEL STANLEY -627-78QS MINNIE RIPERTON CHARLIE RICH BAND ADVENTURES IN " You break it... You bought it!" EVERY TIME YOU TOUCH ME PARADISE including: (I GET HIGH) including: I'm Gonna Love Y6u/Face The Music including: in That Your Feelin's Right Dancing In The Dark1 Song For My Children All Over Me;Pass On By. She Midnight Blues Where Have All The Clowns Gone Every Time YouTouch Me (I Get High) Tom & leny TECHNICOLOR® GENEHACKMAN BILL BIXBY-DON KNOTTS CANNCE BERGEN JiMESCOBURN TIM CONWAY MON. -FRI. 10-9, _ .. and more FUN for EVERYONE ibitethebOIleti SAT. 10-6, SUN. 12-6, -IAN BANNEN JAN-MICHAEL VINCENT 351-8460 ^ BEN JOHNSON »•»«.• 401 E. GRAND RIVER AVE., EAST LANSING ,."B RICHARD BROOKS «HBB 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Thailand uprisings resemble Vietnam's By DENNIS D.GRAY tary umbrella upon which Thai¬ "Once the three Communist Associated Press weapons and supplies at nor¬ has ceased, and the U.S. Em¬ harsh landlords. "The land once relied for protection victors in Indochina consolidate insurgents may or may Insurgency in Thailand, a against internal and external their gains, more and better aid mal, traditional crossing points bassy says it now gives only Said a U.S. diplomat, "if the not make gains, but suddenly . fhe way to deal and don't bother to even use occasional "advice and gui¬ Thais could send some money the whole context of the insurgents is to country which escaped the full threats. will certainly flow to the Thai pro¬ scale wars of neighboring Indo¬ remoter spots." dance" at the headquarters blem has changed," a Western The Thai insurgency is upcountry to buy a few plows china, is growing in patterns a insurgents," one U.S. Embassy Thailand has a 180,000 man staff level. instead of Communist-led movement still expert predicted. "There is paving over another diplomat said. "It has forced that experts find reminiscent of no army. The future of even this klong canal in Bangkok so more KKfisS largely rooted in the country¬ the Thais to reason not to expect it. Why reappraise the Vietnam a decade or more ago. side, where according to West¬ "They are in the wretched limited aid is uncertain, given people could buy more cars, to timeframe in which should they stop at an artificial position of being spread out too Thailand's eagerness for accom¬ they will The rebels ofThailand, in the drive over it, they'd be better have to cope with the insur¬ ern military reports, it is at the boundary?" thinly on the ground," a West modation with its Communist- 10 years of their existence, did state of building up its off in the long run." gency." organi¬ Several Western diplomats em military analyst said. "If gents, supporters not engage in the kind of zation, training its fighters and governed neighbors and the Aid program set-up On the diplomatic ^ r* and Thai officials agree, saying there was a big incident they front,, the in operations carried out by the political cadres and trying to it is virtually impossible to seal would really be pushed to concurrent de-Americanization But the government of Pre¬ Thai government is trying to milhon a Populating Viet Cong in Vietnam, the Khmer Rouge in Cambodia and recruit villagers. off Thailand's borders with mount a reaction force. They policy. Several Western diplomats mier Kukrit Promoj has initiat¬ ed a $125 million program for forge relations with neighbor¬ ~ successes of the and CI J * Cambodia and Laos, especially have some good trained men, ing countries, hoping among which Insurgents seldom fight have the Pathet Lao in Laos. They As the Viet Cong did in the the Mekong River frontier with thanks to the Americans, but in Bangkok contend that the direct aid to the villages. One other things to undercut sup¬ already^ made no spectacular gains and they confined their activities to early 1960s, the Thai insur¬ Laos. "At night the insurgents they lack initiative in pursuit. The army normally does not rebels' chances look promising at this stage. U.S. diplomat termed it the "finest counterinsurgency pro¬ port of the gency home-grown insur¬ from outside Communist zr"PTOd'«^ gents pick the time and place of "Here we the classical They also point to tu. peripheral, though large, see gram in Thailand to date," and swaths of the country. attack and almost never stay virtually control large stretches fight at night. They usually insurgency problem," seven centuries 0f and fight it out against a of the Mekong River and its one dip¬ the Bangkok government has Positive signs But events in the past few hide in their bunkers." lomat said in speaking of the from outside west Thailand-side bank," the high hopes for it as a model for Most Western observers doming superior force. Remote govern¬ U.S. gives advice say months appear to have changed ment outposts and develop¬ American expert said. "The Some U.S. military aid to northeastern provinces. "We have a poor, disgruntled rural other future rural development that even normalized ties be¬ ^rong kng and loyalty of Thai,?, the context of the insurgency schemes. tween Bangkok and its nation and ment projects are prime tar¬ Thais would need about 200 Thailand which amounted to neigh¬ problem in Thailand, experts population, the fertile ground But other experts say it is too bors are no guarantees that history of compromise J gets of assault by small groups gunboats to patrol the river $30 million in this fiscal year, is vival. Another say. The Thai government makes of well-trained guerillas armed effectively but they have only channeled by the Bangkok gov¬ for recruitment to the move¬ ment. And while Bangkok "soon to evaluate the program's arms will not continue to reach that the arguj with Chinese- made AK47 rifles 50.Youknow it's got to be easy ernment into its counterinsur- effects. the guerillas, but they add have had insurgents to few official statements on the to get across the river because grows richer, these farmers The attempt at rural rehabil¬ there are some positive very little sucw and captured American M16s gency program. But American signs. insurgents, and its policy has have incomes of $50 to $60 a itation is seen as one sign of penetrating Thailand'TL and mortars. the insurgents often bring in training of anti-guerilla troops During Kukrit's recent visit land the central not been spelled out publicly. year, plus corrupt officials and Bangkok's concerns. to Peking, Mao — plajw Tse-Tung said or itscapitalcity ^ — But it has started diplomatic Insurgents killed 526 Thai moves with its new Communist- military men last year and dominated neighbors in hopes United States sources say that ing to Writhe of convincing them to halt their every day in 1975 at least one support for the rebel move¬ government official — mostly at ment. The government also has started a program of aid to the local level — has been SAVE 17*w/|N-STR^ COUP- EBERHAKP remote villages with the aim of assassinated or fallen victim to ambushes or booby traps. The IIFOOD stores! GAM 2825 E G*. RIVE ft*1 winning support of the people. insurgents, who experts say But Thai military leaders call for aggressive battle action. The armed forces chief, Gen. Kris Sivara, claims that Thai¬ number an estimated 8,500 armed men and increase num¬ erically at about a 10 per cent rate every year, have forced -/OPM ahJSUNDA YS10 AM 8, - 'margarine! land is the Communists' next the government to curb some 3/1 target. civil liberties in 28 of Thailand's Communist infiltration 71 provinces where a state of e&.J# Gen. Saiyud Kherdpol, head emergency is in force. of the anti-insurgency com¬ mand says, "The Communist Questions asked terrorists have even infiltrated Some questions are now be¬ the cities to gather information ing asked in Bangkok: for the operations in the coun¬ Will the insurgency wither if tryside. China, its prime supporter, cuts "We cannot sit still and off aid and the Thai govern¬ remain on the defensive. We ment mounts a vigorous received orders from the Inter¬ gram to improve rural condi¬ pro¬ VELVET ior Ministry last month to tions? Will North Vietnam step SMOOTH, CRUNCHY employ forces aggressively." up its help to the insurgents? , The triumphs of three Indo- chinese revolutionary move¬ ments, vast surpluses of war gear in Indochina and 1,700 Will Thailand, already beset by other internal problems, find itself the last Southeast Asian ABUTTER miles of border with Laos and domino? Cambodia across which wea¬ 2* pons and Communist cadres can flow almost at will have forced 5* LB the Thai government to seek PAIL solutions. A new sense of Urgency has-been given to the "ounterinsurgency effort. Added to this is the quickly disappearing American mili¬ ^9AVE TD3&? W/lM ORANGE,GRAPE oh THE SHIRT FOR r2m COOP.- C. FRESH ' FR. 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Phone: On the corner $1.00 cover of Abbott Rd. & Grand River 351 - 7076 for reservations MELONSW EUTRfl URGE 4l9 COW ® I chigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, August 6,1975 11 Agencies opinions differ on possibilities of war WASHINGTON (AP)-U.S. between different agencies only Security Agency (NSA) and vador Allende because of lack of intelligence agencies were caused confusion. said it estimates that all U.S. access to his presidential pa¬ sharply divided over whether But Hall said, "I wish we had agencies probably destroy more pers. the 1973 Middle East war would had more" intelligence work at than 100 tons a day. But the sources said Nixon take place, the asst. Secretary the time, adding that U.S. "How much of that is never has not ruled out testifying of Defense for intelligence dis¬ agencies before the Senate committee on were constrained in seen by human eyes?" Field closed Tuesday. the data they could collect on asked Hall about the 30 tons of the CIA operations. "One agency was absolutely the subject. NSA classified waste. The House committee voted convinced there was not going The asst. secretary cited the "Very little," Hall replied. Tuesday to issue its first sub- to be a war," the assistant conflict as he argued that Field said the staff had been pena — for the directive secretary, Dr. Albert C. Hall, duplication between U.S. intel¬ told by some people that the creating the National Security told the Select House Intelli¬ ligence agencies is sometimes recent war had not reason a Agency after Hall refused to gence Committee, "and another justified. In the Middle East been predicted — he did not say bring it with him. believed war was imminent." case, he said, the United States if he was referring to the Middle Hall said there was no reason Hall refused to say whether could have had East war — was because the no warning why the committee should not the conflict was between mili¬ before the war actually took heavy volume of intelligence have it but said the committee tary intelligence and the Cen¬ place if it had only the one was never analyzed into a final tral Intelligence Agency. simply had not had time to put it agency that predicted there prediction. "It was a question of judg¬ would be no war. through the Pentagon's regular "In fact the outbreak of war clearance system. ment in terms of what the But he conceded in other was foreseen," Hall said. « information meant," Hall testi¬ cases there has been duplication Across the Capitol, Defense Chairman Otis G. Pike, D- fied. of effort between the CIA, N.Y., asked if the White House AP Intelligence Agency officials wirephoto "The Israelis did not believe had told Hall not to bring the President Ford hands a pen to Robert E. Lee V, military intelligences and other testified in closed session before Robert E. Lee. At right is Robert E. Lee IV. the information," he said. "One the Select Senate Intelligence document and Hall said that was Ifter signing documents Tuesday at the Curtis intelligence units and said, "we Others are: Gov. Mills Goodwin, left, Sen. of our agencies did and one of could do better." Committee. not true. lee Mansion at Arlington National Cemetery, Harry Byrd, Va., behind Ford and former Gov. our agencies did not." The committee's council, A. Two sources said former The committee voted 10 to 0 inting restoration of citizenship to Gen. Linwood Holton, next to Byrd. Rep. William Lehman, D- Searle Field, said staff work President Richard M. Nixon has to subpena the National Secur¬ Fla., said it sounded to him as if indicates the U.S. intelligence told the Senate committee that ity Council directive creating the duplication of predictions agencies not only duplicate each he is reluctant to testify on CIA the NSA along with a 1970 other but collect far more operations against the late blue-ribbon Pentagon study of intelligence than they can anal¬ Marxist Chilean President Sal¬ military intelligence capability. yze simply because they have Americans fall d the technology to collect it. The staff found that 30 tons of classified waste is destroyed every day by the National 2 FREE COKES ISHINGTON (AP) (601 value) - The the income tax rebates and credit provide an indication of Consumers went an addi¬ edness $15 million. People with l-al Reserve Board report- social security payments provi¬ people's willingness to commit tional $24 million into debt rose a 12" PIZZA - $2.40 borrowed an extra $16 million Besday that Americans in- ded by the federal government future earnings to spending on during the month to buy new on their or a 16" PIZZA - $3.65 led their indebtedness du- in an effort to prod the charge accounts and economy" such items as cars, furniture cars, though total indebtedness credit cards. Credit extended 1 INSIDE PINING or CARRY-OUT ONLY ■une by the largestamount out of the recession. and household goods. It also in that category remained $714 e months. The extra money apparently by doctors, dentists and other OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 13 provides an indication of consu¬ million below where it was a service - oriented businesses credit in- consumer not only encouraged consumers mers' general confidence or increased.$117 million. Serving East Lansing I M.S.U. * I $545 million for the to buy on credit, but also lack of it in the future of the trig¬ d monthly advance. Con- Jr credit had declined in six I seven months previous to gered a record repayment of past debts. The Reserve Board economy. The Reserve Board said the PIZZA PIT p $72 million rise. repayments of installment loans during June totaled advance in indebtedness was spread across all major cate¬ j FREE DELIVERY J increase, the I September's $679 million largest $13.54 billion, surpassing the record $13.52 billion in Decem¬ gories. The largest increases in )203 M.A.C., E. Lans. 351"8870 mi I credit were in per¬ ■ apparently reflected con- ber. sonal loans and the miscellan¬ r confidence inspired by The net result of the changes eous category covering < was a total outstanding indeb¬ mer goods other than automo¬ tedness for consumers at the lad defends of June of $186.1 billion. biles. The two categories combined Fluctuations in consumer million in June. lugees' jobs [ASHINGTON-fAP) - The itor of the refugee reset- lent program says she is Ired by complaints that fcamese and Cambodians ■taking jobs from Ameri- ■hey are settling through- Ithe United States and the Jet on job markets has been Jgible," said Taft, director ' : Inter - Agency Task le on Refill Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday Link admitted 1ST0P SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY (continued from page 1) Federation of Japanese Stu¬ m dents — Zengakuren — which claimed the support of 850,000 of the nation's 1,260,000 college students. Its united front broke down in 1960 when it failed to prevent revision of the U.S. — Japan security treaty. Numbering about 300, the Red army shot into the news in March 1970 when nine of its young members, brandishing pistols and samurai swords, hijacked a Japan Air Lines passenger jet to North Korea. By February 1972, they had imEIJERj united with another radical student group that held a woman hostage for 10 days in a thrifty acres mountain lodge near Tokyo. Their capture uncovered the grisly purge, some months earl¬ ier, of 14 dissident members of the army by its leaders. The victims, one of them a pregnant girl, were tortured before being bludgeoned to death or left to die of exposure in the freezing winter temperatures. In May 1972, three Red Army youths mowed down 26 tourists and pilgrims at Tel Aviv's Lod airport. The lone Red Army survivor, Kozo Oka- moto, then 25, the son of a 48" former primary school princi¬ BOLT-ACTION RIFLE pal, said the ALUMINUM massacre had been LI'L LOUNGER WITH SCOPE FLUTED carried out with the coopera¬ tion of the PFLP. Okamoto sentenced to life 7-shot clip magazine. Shoots either 22 LEVEL — COFFEE FILTERSi BABY CARRIER imprisonment got involved in — cal. shorts, longs, or long rifle the Arab guerilla movement ammunition. 22 barrel. A walnut because of his brother Takeshi, Heavy duty white molded shell with finished hardwood stock with one of the nine who Star Brand skid resistant rubber pads. sling * 3 vials, rustproof. hijacked Adjusts to swivels. Comes complete with 4X the Japan Air Lines three positions. Safety strap. Steel plane to Fits Mr. Coffee, General Electric, scope. North Korea. In September frame. Removable, easy-clean, dur¬ 1971, a young West Bend, and others. Japanese asked able, vinyl covered, quilted foam pad. him if he was interested in military training in the Middle | Special 44 $5 East. Our 39 He promised him a purchase! Reg. $47.97 Our $488 50 count Reg. $6.84 pkg. $3997 reunion with his brother. The active involvement of I Our Reg. Save $8.00 young Japanese, most of then $6.97 from comfortably HOUSEWARES DEPT placed, middle-class families, in terror¬ SPORTING GOODS DEPT. HARDWARE DEPJ ism abroad has touched off dismay and revulsion among their elders. MEIJER The mass circulation paper (MEAT LOAF) blamed the heightened pace of BURGER life, Japanese permissiveness HI-PRO t 48 and a breakdown in discipline. 3 lb. pkg. Others, among them some lead¬ ing psychiatrists, thought the Fled Army youths were a lb. product of "amae" pronounced ama-eh, a tendency of young Japanese to depend on others close to them for affection. When this prop is removed, FAMOUS FOR FLAVOR disorientation results. 101*. b MICHIGAN HOME GROWN BLUEBERRIES 4.79 TOP FROST 6 ft. oz. can Bright Summer LEMONADE REGULAR OR DIET PEPSI-COLA 8/1 HairStyles 8 PACK SOFT 88 Get the 16 fI. oz. look GARY'S CAMPUS at DRINKS bottles pius DEPOSIT BEAUTY SALON FOOD CLUB 48 oz. wt. (3 lb.) PURE VEGETABLE can (Across from Berkey) 549 E. Gr. River CaU 351-6511 There is difference!!! a Top Frost Frozen SHORTENING $.|29 PREPARATION FOR Armour Star All-beef Food Club Low-fat MCAT Over 35 years UAI of experience and success Small classes lemonade hot 000s milk LSAT Voluminous home study materials 6 fl. CRE 8$ I Courses that are oz. can AIGSB constantly updated Tape facilities for reviews of class 12 oz. pack 79t V2 gallon carton 2/79< OCAT lessons and for use (PAT of supplementary materials. erf *L - * with this coupon save* ^ %*72 of =~~SA VE~4d"™ «. Fl IV Make-ups for .toward tho purchaio of: & 1. A ^ with thl» coupon SAVE 18 rkEA missed lessons CQ* JIF toward thopurchaiaof: & P y A with thli coupon ECFMfi PEANU CO* FUNNY FACE 'on C0^ \ toward the lowara in# purchoi* purchat* of; Q? DOV ECFMC BUTTER ! DRINKS 39* BATH S A0N Creamy or Crunchy WITH COUPON I Lemonade 13 or Cherry WITH COUPON 4% oz. wt. bar 3/99 NAT'L MEDBRDS ^ I oz. wt. pouch pkg. Pink or White WITH COUPON ru It. Am, ♦, 1171 3v 1313)354 0085 mi ® THRIFTY ACRES Iranciti'« Mi,or CM! i" stonieyfttsoiM loucATiON*irrtr\V"v (r) SUPER MARKETS 5125 W. SAGINAW CENTfft 2055 W. GRAND RIVER TUTORING AND GUIDANCE SINCE 1938 - - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA lichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, August 6, 1975 13 ft EVERY DAT IS A GOOD DAY TO ADVERTISE IN THE STATE NEWS (1ASSIHED COLUMNS. A FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank Jffl Houses ~]|jfc] Rooms For Sale FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPOR¬ IMMEDIATE OPENING for exe¬ TATION see the CIAO motor¬ cutive secretary. Salary $7,500 to HOUSES, HOUSES, HOUSES. ROOMMATE FALL, $42.50 ANTIQUE 7 - PIECE walnut Vic¬ ized bicycle at the WHEELER . $8,000. Experience necessary. 2-4 bedroom. Rent now before includes utilities, DEALER in the Old World washing. torian bedroom suite. $1600. or 6 Village Must have shorthand and type 55 the fall rush! 12 month leases Cooking, 425 Ann. Call Nancy, Mall - East Lansing. BL-3-8-8 pieces for $1200. 482-6052. 7-8-18 to 65 wpm. Apply at 215 East only. Call Joe Miller, 332-4240. 337-9933. 3-8-11 jhone 355-8255 YAMAHA 360cc's Enduro, 1972. Kalamazoo, Lansing. (We are an 8-8-22 CARPETING SHAG yellow/ l|7 Student Sarvicai Bldg. Equal Opportunity Employer) 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, own rooms - - Quick. Great on or off road. $400. gold, and one very light green. Automotive 3-8-6 THREE, FIVE, six, seven bedroom II Scooters & Cycles 337-2481. 4-8-8 Ho,HO house or duplex, groups preferred, ft mile from campus. $90/month plus utilities. Cooking, parking. Textured style-blue. 349-0497. 8-8-22 $3./yard. Parts » Service 1969 KAWASAKI 350. 6,000 EXPANDING FIRM located East Wit Y close, sharp. 332-1095. 5-8-15 372-2751. 3-8-11 I Aviation actual miles, excellent condition, Lansing area, needs all around GIRL NEEDED for OWN ROOM in comfortable NEW WEST Speakers now in secretary with bookkeeping back¬ own room in stock. Special introductory offer. Employment $350;_ 393-5412 after 1 pm. 3-8-6 ground. Sharp personality a must! house, August 15. 484-0611 house $93.75 per month and See MARSHALL MUSIC. C-1-8-6 Kor rent 1974 SUZUKI 400 street and trail $450 - $550., benefits, Office- before 6 pm. x-3-8-11 Worth it!! 337-2679. 8-8-22 | Aportments bike. 260 miles. Priced to sell. mates 5, 694-1153. 3-8-8 COUNTRY SETTING LADY ULTRA Hagen Golf clubs I Houses 351-5799. 5-8-8 - New 4 FURNISHED ROOMS. Kitchen and cart, 9 irons and 4 woods, $90. PART TIME TV delivery man bedroom duplex. Responsible privilieges, utilities, walking 351-3036. 3-8-11 | - Rooms 1974 YAMAHA DT250, wanted. Apply in person at the students. $370 plus utilities. distance MSU. From $55 - , 15,000 I for sale Animal* miles, responsible adult owner, STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand 351-7283. x-2-8-8 beginning summer. EQUITY SANITIZED FEATHER bed, pil¬ best offer. Helmet. 489-5940 be¬ River, East Lansing. C-3-8-11 VEST INC., 351-8150 or 393-2501. lows in 3 sizes. Feather beds J Mobile Homes fore 3 p.m. 3-8-8 PART AND HOUSE SITTER wanted. August 0-10-8-22 made to order. Pillows renovated. ioST & FOUND Full time summer 19ththrough ?.ie6ber25th. On 6773 West M-78, 675-7231. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS, employment with multi-manufac¬ Lake Lansir\\>N Call 339-3233. ilgi WOMEN ONLY, 2 rooms, clean 11-8-22 PERSONAL used turer distributor. Automobile house. Now until 9/15. motorcycles from $300 - Price ►EANUTS PERSONAL $3000. Don't forget your student required. 351-5800. C-10-8-22 negotiable 337-7086. 3-8-8 SEAL ESTATE discount on clothing and access¬ MSU NEAR. 3 ta&.-om Gibsons' duplex, RECREATION ories. SHEP'S MOTOR INC. Holt. 649-6621. C-9-8-22 SPORTS, I Fir toil !["$! MSU WEST, clP'*e^ns, phone, BERVICE £ COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKElEY CA 94709 parking, c!r^J876. _3-8-11_ 1 T- Tl H 6 8 T IO 10. Commercials 15. Pal I $1950. 337-7946. 5-8-8 RESIDENT MANAGER COUPLE " if" Mature well established persons to BURCHflmWOODS the answer to all your needs... 12 16. Persia 20. Racket J clean- 1972 HATCHBACK, auto- manage one of Lansing's finest because they pay ALL your 15 16 22. Twilight " regular, snow tires, apartment complexes. Husband bills for you! 23. Stitch ~""d condition. 351-3737. must be capable of assuming responsibility for all phases of 1. cable TV ADVERTISE C'mon over AND CHECK OUT if 19" 20 W 2i~ 24. Bullfinch 25. Kiwi n 22 23 apartment operations - mechan¬ 2. electric 26. Current ■ BUS, 1971, rebuilt COLLINGWOOD APTS! engine, ical, electrical, plumbing, heating, 3. heat 2U 25 26 28 Sweet potato |. ,miles. warranty. Excellent and air conditioning. Wife - 4. air conditioning in the 27i 26 29 31. Inferior rubber on, radio. 332-6841. 3-8-11 •air conditioned rental management, general office 5. all utilities 30 31 32 33 33. Rotate ♦dishwasher skills and light bookkeeping. 6. heated pool ►UG, 1968. Automatic, Reply with resume, Box A - 1, 7. parking RNNUftL WELCOfllE ♦shag carpeting 36. Squander Jtooks ■°°4. excellent. 3-8-8 runs Must sell. State News. 5-8-13 Fall rates-12 month leases ♦unlimited parking amwammm. 38. Aspirations 40. Thailand EXPERIENCED PAINTER for part efficiency $168 1 bedroom $198 WEEK EDITION ♦plush furniture ♦Model Open Daily mmmwMvmwwm MS 46 Ml 42. Mirth 43. Verve time work. Interior, exterior, oil ]0 44. Millstone 2 bedroom $248 call 351-8282 and latex bases. Call Joe Miller 40" support 1T,..SELLI Yamaha RD350 332-4240. 3-8-11 Ask about our 9 month leases Deadline: Aug. 15 Call IT % 49 50 45. Kimono sash Distribution: Sept. 19 (behind Old World Plaza 52 53 46. Mountain pass y Dike K 3 months old. Mint LAW CLERK, near campus 15 to 745 Burcham dr. (weekend prior to beginning 355- 47. Harvest Extras. on the river!) Best offer. 20 hours per week, must have goddess of fall term classes) 8255 7. 3-8-6 transportation. 332-3541. 3-8-11 351-3118 or 484 4014 ^ ^ 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Jor Sale_J(§ [jKobile Homes j Ptrsml |f/| $70. $55 with HARMONY GUITAR, case. Shelley. 332-8141. 5-8-13 Like new. now Call 1973 12x60 New Moon. fireplace, washer/dryer, excellent Air, FREE. care. .. A Lesson in complexion Call 484-4519 East Michigan Sand mining lobby bogs down condition. $6300. 625-3803. 5-8-fi or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. OUR LOW Overhead saves you STAR 10x50, 2 bedroom, air, C-10-8-22 bill to prevent dune stripping money. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, shed, near campus. Mobile Home 2615 East Michigan, Lansing. Manor, 351-7523. 0-10-8-22 372-7409. C-5-8-11 BARONESS 1974 12x60, lnthwllfffll CURIOUS USED furnished 2 bedroom, washer/ TO THE new D.L.P.'s: just heard By WILLIAM J. HOLSTEIN ced in a much stronger form in through a series of delaying cripple the already (UPI) The sand mining January by House Republican tactics. Robert L. Robinson, an reeling dryer. 15 minutes from MSU. the vaseline company folded love, — automobile industry. Automo¬ rsssg BOOK SHOP Phone 694-8384 or 694-1767. Wallie. 1-8-6 industry has succeeded in de¬ leader Dennis 0. Cawthorne of official of Construction Aggre¬ HARDBACKS tive foundries use sand as PAPERBACKS 10-8-22 laying house action until the fall Manistee. In a burst of enthu¬ gates Corp. in Ferrysburg, has moulding for numerous parts. COMIC B SCIENCE FICTION SPORTS ITEMS ' RICHARDSON bedrooms, washer/dryer. 12x60. Air, 2 [ Rial Estate [fift] on a bill attempting to protect sand dunes from being strip¬ siasm, Cawthorne said the measure would see quick legis¬ been the spokesman. industry's primary But when it became that these arguments would not apparent MAGAZINES and MUCH skirting. 1970. Excellent condition CONDOMINIUM - 1956 Lac Du ped. lative action. When the bill was first intro¬ work, the tactics shifted. Now clearing the bill Z MUCH. MORE Mont Haslett. Lakeside Village It's another lesson in how But sand mining companies debate on at 1071. Grand River 482-2236. 5-8-15 - an duced, Robinson said it would opponents are objecting to re¬ least t,. MMIIl' $31,000. 3 bedroom, call 339-2981 industry lobbying effort can tie have been unable to win con¬ sions. lWo OgjnH^tPM^ "kill the sand mining industry." latively minor provisions of the 10x50 MOBILE HOME. Close to for viewing. 14-8-22 the legislature up in knots. cessions from legislators and Other lobbyists opposed to bill, such as the one cent per ton Cawthorne said the WE'VE GOT what you want for campus. Shed, new carpeting, The legislation was introdu¬ held off action on the measure your apartment. Can openers, reasonable. 337-0705, 337-7053. HOUSE FOR sale by owner, 2'A blocks west of MSU. $29,500 the legislation said it would surveillance fee that would be Zmbehit 545,000 a year with^ in SUrJ irons, steak broilers, radios, tv's, 8-8-22 fees as the bill hairdryers, tables 'n' chairs, lamps, 351-9035. 5-8-11 For an iSn0Wtfu the sand industry M ^ sofas, typewriters; manual and electric. Leather All reasonably prices. coats, stereos and SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM mobile home, 1% baths, washer/dryer. Phone 485-8910 evenings. 5-8-8 EAST LANSING, near campus 127 University Drive. By owner, Chuckie O'Brien, Hoffa's adopted son, also missing $45,000 mining is peanuts. * sporting goods. Come on down to $39,900. 2 large bedrooms, study, DICKER & DEAL, 1701 South TRAVELO, 8x37, wood finished family room, dining ell, 1W bath, 2 (continued from page 1) Monday night that Hoffa told him about Provenzano's threats on . Wfe" ^st legislation introduc(4 would have^ Cedar. 487-3886. C-10-8-22 interior, furnished and carpeted, fireplaces, sundeck. For appoint¬ meetings in Miami" in the past two years. all sand close, best offer. 351-0805 or ment to see call between 3 - 5 p.m. May 5, 1974, as they stood in front of the U.S. Courthouse in Sullivan said he learned from Hoffa's son that similar threats mining within Washington. feet of the SAVE ON moving, sturdy trailer 332-2608. 6-8-11 only. 332-8247. 3-8-8 against Hoffa had been made by an Ohio Teamsters official. Great for sale, $35 or best offer, 485- Sullivan said Hoffa told him, "Tony Pro threatened to pull my Sullivan said Provenzano and the Ohio unionist blamed Cawthorne later their duce the agreed t. 1914. 3-8-6 | list t Fx* |[Q] CONTEMPORARY REDWOOD, wooded hillside, architect's resi¬ guts out or kidnap my grandchildren if I continued to attempt to return to the presidency of the Teamsters." troubles with police on their close association with always in hot water with the law. Hoffa, who was ban to 1,500 certain that there is no feeti dence, 2800 square feet. Sullivan was one of the 13 dissident Teamsters who petitioned the that TEAC 220 Cassette deck and FIND SOMETHING 4 A source close to Hoffa said last week that the Provenzano-Hoffa industry would h, An-60 Dolby. 1 year, perfect If bedrooms, 21/4 baths, sauna, other federal courts in 1957 to put the union under federal monitoring in feud began while they were med." you've found a pet or article of features. serving time together at Lewisburg, condition. $350 new, now $280 or $79,000. an effort to sweep As value, we want to help you return S-8-8 corruption from the union. He now is owner of a Pa., federal prison, when Hoffa refused to amend the union's now written, thereb best. 355-6102. x-3-8-6 it. Just come into the State News truck leasing firm in Philadelphia, where he was reached by phone. "flexible setback" pension plan to include Provenzano. whW Classified Department and tell us Hoffa's son confirmed the FBI is focusing part of its investigation quires the Dept. OKEMOS 4 BEDROOM Colonial, Provenzano was convicted for extortion; Hoffa for mail fraud and of }K Animals you want to place an ad in EAST recently redecorated, excellent in New Jersey, where Provenzano built the Teamsters power base jury tampering. Resources to determine LANSING STATE BANK'S Found close to the lake condition, low interest. Mortgage he lost during a prison stint for labor extortion. Hoffa was last heard from on POMAPOO PUPPIES 6 weeks old Column. As a public service EAST Wednesday afternoon, July 30, sand - $65. 2 male/2 female. available, mid-40's. Owner leaving Provenzano and Detroit Mafia figure Anthony 'Tony Jack" when he phoned and asked his wife, "Where the hell's could get. This could ta,, - Call LANSING STATE BANK will run Giacalone? city. By appointment. Giacalone are two of three men whom witnesses and to be a 487-0246^ 5-8-8^ the ad at no cost to you! Call family I'm waiting for him." Hoffa earlier had said he was victory for the:- EAST LANSING 349-3070. 5-8-8 members say Hoffa was scheduled to meet last Wednesday, before "TJ" going to meet if the DNR AFGHAN HOUND. — Giacalone; 'Tony Pro" — Provenzano, and Detroit regulation i Elegant STATE BANK he disappeared. labor ineffective puppies for show or companion. 349-0895 evenings or weekends. C-10-8-22 I Recreatioi IS Provenzano and Giacalone both denied planning to meet Hoffa, figure Leonard Schultz, witnesses told police after freshened their recall. Shultz denied he had hypnosis industries. as it is for and Provenzano told a New Jersey been party to plans for 3-8-6 BICENTENNIAL newspaper he hasn't seen or such a meeting. FOUND: WHITE Cocca-poodle, FARES, heard from Hoffa in more than four years. throughout U.S. The FBI pledged Monday an all-out effort to find Hoffa, but IRISH SETTER old. . . . Cruises, But Sullivan, who described himself as a - females. AKC 4 year Okemos, Meijer charters to Europe. TRAVEL BY "friendly adversary" of agents said they had no solid clues to his disappearance. His car was months, shots. 1 exceptionally Thrifty Acres. Call: 332-8347, Hoffa, told The Associated Press, "Provenzano is damn liar if he HARRINGTON, 351-5800. a found abandoned in a parking lot last large. Excellent hunting prospect. 337-0291. C-3-8-11 said he never met Hoffa for four years. Wednesday and there was no $125. 1 C-9-8-22 There were a number of evidence of foul play, a bureau spokesman said. (continued from smaller, very gentle - pigtjj housebroken $100. Call 627-9312 A source close to the - PersonalM W investigation described Hoffa's disappear¬ The plane's crew 3-8-11 I Service ][^j ance as a "professional be found. job," and speculated that Hoffa might never 12-hour rest before asked It taking BASSETT HOUND pups, FOR THE Best Service again. A civil aviation Jr regis¬ on Stereo "In a professional job, finding the body is interesting," the source ment spokesman said it tered, 8 weeks old, best of STUDENT LORNS Equipment see the STEREO told The AP. "If the assassin wants the body found, it is only to been supplied breeding, 676-4234. 3-8-11 SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. serve as a enough fuel Undvrgroduott itudantf may obtain 1 C-10-8-22 warning to everyone else." 5,000 miles. w«»k loam up ta $25 Irom th* ASMSU The FBI would not discuss HOME NEEDED - young female, Businaif OHIca, Room 307 Stud.nt reports that Hoffa might have been Authorities said four of EDITING, PROOFREADING, ex¬ the kidnapped or killed because he was a threat to five flown to Kuala Shepard-Husky mix. Gentle, alert, SarvlcM, I J pm.. Monday-Friday. Announcements for It's What's crime figures or Lumpur perienced. Dissertations, theses, The primary results union men whose questionable activities he was calM-a34-2709_ 2-8^8 LAST DAY . Auguit 71 book and article Happening must be received in the are history. close to the federal probe said it was one of several aware of. A source were members of the J«;- manuscripts. State News office, 314 Student If you voted, congratulations. If theories under Red Army, which has NEEDED, a home for 10 month ANNE CAULEY, 337-1591. 9-8-22 said German Shepherd. Raised from a BOARD EXAM TUTORING Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least you weren't registered, come up scrutiny. wants to destroy the to the Co-op Office, 311B Student Hoffa's son flatly denied pup with four children and two class days before reports that his father had tried to imperialism of the J: very STANLEY H. KAPLAN LEARN TO macrame'. Evening publication. Services Bldg., and register aware of who feeds her. No announcements will be - it's convince anyone to testify before the U.S. Mellow TUTORING COURSES classes; easy and inexpensive. accept¬ free. grand juries considering government and big bl¬ dog, 489-3489. 3-8-6 ed by phone. union corruption. and has expressed Now being formed for the Experienced instructor. Call 393- At the lakeside Hoffa home in support upcoming MCAT, DAT, LSAT, 8918, 4-8 pm. 3-8-11 Square dancing for squares? nearby Laue Orion, Hoffa's wife, Palestine liberation causes. TRY A prove to CLASSIFIED Ad today and yourself how resultful it ATGSB, GRE Board exams. For information call 1-313-354-0085. T>piit Ssmics || Come see for yourself as the MSU Promenaders dance from 7 to 10 Josephine, fainted. Her family said Monday night she was well. resting The terrorists burst into U.S. Embassy on the ninth caabel 0-10-8-22 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ tonight in the Union Parlors. of the 12-story American' sertations (pica-elite). Visitors welcome. national Assurance fcn FAYANN, 489-0358. C-10-8-22 The EXPERIENCED TYPISI .term , When you were baptized in the "name" of the Father, Son and ..Holy Spirit, did you hear a name City to study FCC denial Monday morning, taking ages estimated to number b tween 15 and 50, i papers done quickly and reason¬ called? God has a name and it is Stebbins and Swedish Chargi Creative Corner ably. 5-8-15 882-8787 (near MSU.) important. Learn why with the YAHSHUANS at 6 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday and at 3 p.m. "I am would nullify (continued from page 1) greatly concerned that what the FCC is portions of our ordinance," Griffiths said. talking about here d'Affaires Fredrik Be strahle, whose office is ne xThe terrorists shot ml , Afghan of Shells! New, Easy, Cozy! Traisportatioi ] Sunday in 34 Union. • He said afterward that the city should make wounded a watchman and i every effort to policman who went to invest RIDER NEEDED to Phoenix, Openings this month in the support the ordinance. gate, and they later shot ui TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and reasonable. Arizona. Leaving August 11. co-ops. We need you and you "I think that 371-4635. C-10- we have to go for broke. We've wounded a policeman outside, 8-22 Share expenses. Call 393-6759. need us! Call the Co-op Office or got to stand behind 2-8-8 visit 311B Student Services our ordinance," he said. The terrorists threatened ti Bldg. blow up themselves and the Griffiths added that he ANN BROWN typing and mul- thought the FCC was bowing to pressure hostages unless authorities M tilith offset printing. Complete service for dissertations, | WaUl K from the cable television A companies. spokesman for the National Cable Co. said the tlieir demands — the released theses, seven radicals i manuscripts, general typing, IBM. WANTED: TICKETS to OSU/ comment on the matter. company had no Come to Campus Action at 7:30 25 years experience. 349-0850. MSU football game. Alice, 355- Japan and provision of a pint 4662 weekdays before 5. p.m. Thursday at 428 Division St. Mayor Wilbur Brookover also said that the A hitch developed when t* C-10-8-22 4-8-8 city may be in for a for Christian fellowship, singing, battle, which could end up in court. of the seven refused to lew 2 sharing and learning. Refresh¬ "It's a liberal ordinance," Brookover COMPLETE DISSERTATION and EXPERIENCED COLLEGE said, "and maybe the FCC Japan — one because ofl ments tool See you there. isn't ready for it." resume service. Printing, IBM students, want handyman jobs. health which had resulted in b typing, binding. Printing from 332-0219, Paul or Dave Bartlett. The East Lansing ordinance has been a model ordinance across being freed on bond and 111 your plain paper originals. Corner 3-8-11 the country," said Robert Burke, a member of the cable other because he was a rneuta M.A.C. and Grand River. Below commission. of a rival radical group outak Jones Stationary Shop. 9-5, The MENSA Gourmet SIG visits the Japanese Red Army, A Monday - Friday. Call COPY- Chinese restaurant in Rochester, Burke said that the city was still in GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. a that the difficulties arise from what the relatively new territory, and cials said. Monday. If interested, call FCC considers as being CJ 0-8-22 CURIOUS! Lansing Mensa by this evening. under its jurisdiction. But after negotiations Ij UNIGRAPHICS USED Also, Robert Harris will instruct telephone between Kuala L® OFFERS "There are a number of COMPLETE DISSERTATION and BOOK SHOP^ the Mensa group on the art of things that we consider local issues and pur and Tokyo, the terrorifl we feel the FCC shouldn't have resume service, IBM typing, 107 i. Grand Kvor 333-0112 Sand Painting at 7:30 p.m. Friday authority in," Burke said. agreed to settle for the relett 513 Beech St. "What we have is a most classic of five. editing, offset printing and binding at Interested? example of the clashing of federal We Come along. and local governments," encourage comparative 3 WOMEN DESIRE 3 rooms in agreed Tom Muth, MSU professor of television and radio. There was speculation thl shopping. For estimate stop in at house, for fall. Close to campus. 2843 East Grand River or 351-6368. 3-8-8 Participate in research on en¬ "On the other hand, these the embassy takeover wastia phone things are sometimes negotiated," he 332-8414. 0-10-8-22 hancing creativity. Participants said. "But the FCC has been ed to embarrass Japan* need to have reached pretty adamant in its relations with WANTED, 2 OR 4 tickets to an impasse East Lansing." Prime Minister Takeo Mi, TYPING BY the hour. Theses and OSU-MSU football game. Call on some problem or project. Leave Muth said there is a good chance the now in Washington for matter will end dissertations. Drop off service. 351-7666 after 6 pm generous your name and phone number in and could conceivably make its up in court, with President Ford. Secretarial assistance. 694-0222. payment. 3-8-11 the envelope outside 113 Olds way to the U.S. Supreme Court. An official from the FCC said the 0-10-8-22 Hall. agency was concerned that parts of the East Lansing ordinance could allow the Malaysian Prime J TWO OLDER female city to censor — Tun Abdul Razak, who visW veterinary by selection of what groups get time on the air TYPING, ALL kinds. 9 years medicine and grad students — the content of the building housing the en SCUBA DIVERS: All cable television in the city. experience, reasonable rates. seeking quiet fall residence. certified divers interested in bassies, said the gunmen *« 393-4820 after 1 pm. 0-10-8-22 351-6298. 3-8-11 diving this The official also said that the weekend contact Jeff city had granted too many special believed heavily armed m Kornblum interest uses which would not serve the community as a or Walt Nester. IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers Share Any reconsideration of the FCC order would have to whole automatic weapons but t# general typing. Formerly with Ann be well government did not too" Brown. Call 482-7487. Enjoy an easy paced 20-mile justified, since this is a relatively new area of A cozy touch is Dress up a bed with this C-8-22 WILL TAKE rider. said. conflict, the official where they obtained them <* always wel¬ From East bicycle ride leaving Mt. come - crochet afghan now! puffy, reversible quilt! Lansing, Okemos Road and 1-96 to Road and Farm Lane at Hope how they got into the country. Delight the family with this NEW! Stuff each section as TYPING. 6:30 p.m. four-color afghan that dec¬ and EXPERIENCED, fast, Ann Arbor/Ypsilanti. Leaving 7 Wednesday. Cosponsored by the you sew, then join to form accurate. Reasonable rates. am, returning 5 pm. 351-7424 MSU Cycling Club and Medical clinic for migrants held weekly orates bed or sofa. Crochet flower quilt. Easy - no Call the Tri- of lining Jean, 485-9024. 14-8-13 evenings. 3-8-6 worsted in easy shell stitch interlining, quilting. Fun and County Bicycle Assn. Ideal for trips. Pattern 7003: fancy to make. Pattern 7210: easy directions. patch pattern pieces. How to form your own $1.00 for each pattern. Add 25C each pattern for first-class car pool (continued from page 5) working with the poor. Center (Olin), said he donates clinic were obtained by "ft mail and handling. Send to: his time because As a public ««rvic« at no charge, th* Stat* "But it doesn't work that to care nobody seems ging, borrowing or steaW Alice Brooks News vi... way. very much about the fate classified advertisement for those r I can't lose He added that the clinic™ Needlecraft Dept. money I don't have of the migrants. people who would like ta set up or and I'm not that Michigan State Ne%s, 126. join a car pool. interested in "People wouldn't allow their harshly limited by finances. Box 163, Old Chelsea earning money." dogs to live in the squalor these Funding comes from gr»» Sta.,New The clinic became noisier York, NY 10011. Print Name, from the state to the Up" Driving? as people live in," Dunkel said. Address, Zip, Pattern Number. . or Riding? _ the first of the patients, mostly None of the states Migrants for Opportunity' MORE than ever before! 200 will take side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT CATAL0L. Has design 'us 3 free orinted in¬ to_ women and children, b*gan to responsibility for their medical (UMOI) and from the Mi* everything. 75c trickle in at about 7 Assn. of Regional Medics p.m. Most care because of the Crochet with Squarei Leaving a.m. spoke Spanish and were unable way they grams to MSU's College Crochet $1.00 _ to communicate well keep moving around from state ■ Wardrobe $1.00 p.m. in English. to state. Human Medicine. Nifty Fifty Quilts Time? The clinic runs from 7 They're in a sort of But Santos said that * $1.00 . _ to 11 twilight zone." Ripple Crochat p.m. to accomodate the few + Knit Bosk $1.00 The State News will not accept long Dunkel comes to the clinic money could always be P $1.25 conduct of responsibility for arrangements or hours of the workers. Most of to good use. Needlepoint Book participants. ' the men do not leave supervise the medical techni¬ Flowor Crocket Book $1.00 The information the fields cians in the 'This clinic has U-- , Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 to appear. requested below must be supplied In order for ad until after the sun goes down. the church's laboratory set up in operation since 1972, she $1.00 About 30 to 40 kitchen. Instant Macrame Book people are Pots, pans and "We feel we are ready to $1.00 treated every night of the a big black Instant Money Book $1.00 Full Name clinic. stove make the legitimized as a regular Univer borrowed analy¬ _ Complete Gift Book Second and third year medi¬ sis Complete Afghans #14 $1.00 cal students equipment look out of place $1.00 give most of the in the 12 Priie Afghans #12 routine examinations. paneled kitchen. so* They are When we get eventually be run as a yearJ Book of 16 Ouilts # 1 City always supervised by two or something we Museum Quilt Book #2 50# three experienced can t handle here, we send it to operation, with sufficient 15 Quiltt for Today #3 so# *This coupon medical fac¬ Olin, Dunkel said. ing for organization ana Book of li so# may be brought in or mailed to: Car Pool Classifieds, ulty members from MSU, who "We don't istration. Jiffy Rags 347 Student Services have the most . am so# Building. No phone calls accepted. also donate their time. elaborate facil¬ John Dunkel, the ities in this kitchen." "Right now, the on y ^ NO CHARGE that keeps us gom& director at laboratory Dunkel said that the few « University Health pieces of dedication of our volu equipment used in the she said. Iiigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, August 6, 1975 1 5 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman ODAY'S PROGRAMS I Video Everyday WHAT'S Ueiz MAiL« AMP MAifZ- — All Rights Reserved — Dickinson Newspaper Services 7 10 WIIX TV, Jock tor / WXYZ-TV, Detroit 2i WEYI-TV, Saginaw 8 1J WJKTTV. flint WOTV. Grand Rapid. 41 WUHQ-TV, Battle Crmk » CKIW-TV Windtor H WZZMTV 50 WKBDTV, Detroit 23 WKAK TV. East Lon.lng 5:45 AM (5) Police Surgeon (7-12-41) Showoffs (6) Bewitched (50) "Saadia" Cornel Wilde, Rita ei)M&£? M. Presents (9) Galloping Gourmet Gam. (1954) Young girl believes 6:05 (9) Beverly Hillbillies (23) Nova (10) Lucy she is a sorceress. (50) Underdog (13) Truth Or Consequences 6:15 12:20 PM (23) Woman 4:00 | & Home (6) Almanac (25) F.B.I. (5) "McGuire Go Home" Dirk 6:17 12:30 (50) Hogan's Heroes Hour Bogarde, George Chakaris. (1966) Lae For Today (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow Girl stumbles upon information 6:19 7:30 (4) News (2) Truth Or Consequences that a house is the center of L & Country Almanac (5-10) Jackpot terrorist activity. (3) Wild World Of Animals :e 6:25 Of Prevention (7-12-1341) All My Children (4) Candid Camera CAMPUS CLATTER (8) Mike Douglas (5) Wild Kingdom 4:30 6:30 (9) That Girl (6) Wait Til Your Father Gets (7) "Let's Make Love" (PT.2) by larry Lewis nmer Semester (50) Lucy Marilyn Monroe, Yves Montand. Home __ ■For Women Only 12:55 (7) Name That Tune (1960) A millionaire falls in love poom (5-10) News (8) Let's Make A Deal |f M. Presents 1:00 (9) Room 222 w & Farm (2) Love Of Life 6:30 (10) Andy Griffith mShow (3-25) Spin-Off (12) "Three Young Texans" Mitzi (13) To Tell The Truth 6:45 (4) What's My Line? Gaynor, Jeffrey Hunter. (1954) (23) Evening Edition Ling Edition (5) Magnificent Marble Machine 8:00 Young man robs a train to 6:55 (6) Not For Women Only prevent his father from (2-3-6-25) Tony Orlando & Dawn (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope committing the crime. tim Kerr it Of'76 7:00 (9-50) Movies (4-5-8-10) Little House On The Prairie (41) "Viva Zapata" Marlon (10) Somerset (7-12-1341) That's My Mama ■5) News (23) Romantic Rebellion (9) Excuse My French Brando. (1952) Drama of a the |0) Today ■M America . 1:26 (23) Feeling Good Mexican peasant who becomes an historical political leader. (2) News (50) Merv Griffin Jeed Racer 1:30 8:30 lldlife Theatre (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns 8:30 7:25 (7-12-1341) Movie (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (9) News (7-12-1341) 'The Stranger (7-12-13-41) Within" Barbara Eden, George tO) News I Michigan 7:30 (23) Let's Meke A Deal Midwest Governors' (23) Jeanne Wolf With 9:00 Grizzard. Tale of an expectant mother whose unborn child order SHORT RIBS (2-3-6-25) Cannon by Frank Hill 2:00 her bizarre diet. (4-5-8-10) The Zoo Gang Eion Playhouse •oon Carnival o'sBig Top 8:00 (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (7-12-1341) $10,000 Pyramid 2:30 (9) Pallisers (23) Theater In America 9:30 11:30 (2-3-6-25) "Gunn" Craig Stevens, >ES1ERDfly THE WITCH GOT AM AUDIENCE WITH HIM TO ARSuE THE RAISE SHE LOST THE ARGUMENT AND SHE TURNED HIM IN TO A fe5) Capt. Kangaroo pie Bobby (2-3-6-25) Edge Of Night (4-5-8-10) Doctors (50) Dinahl Laura Devon. (1967) Private eye matches wits with gangland IN HER PROPERTY TAX- FROGj^J 10:00 le Street murderers. (7-12-1341) Rhyme 81 Reason (2-3-6-25) Mannix |l/l America (23) Interface (7-12-1341) Jim Stafford 8:25 (50) "By The Light Of The 3:00 (9) Department S |0) News (2) Young & Restless 10:30 Silvery Moon" Doris Dey, Gordon chigan (3-6-25) New Price Is Right MacRae. (1953) Musical. (23) Caught In The Act 8:30 (4-5-8-10) Another World It 00 fto's Big Top (7-12-1341) General Hospital 12:00 MIDNIGHT 9:00 (2-34-5-6-7-8-9- (9) "Wild Season" Jo Stewardson, (23) Lilies, Yogu & You (10-12-13-23-25) News Gert Van Denbergh. (1968) Story 3:30 (41) Green Acres i'rice Is Right bhouse 3 of an old man and his son. icentration (2-3-6-25) Match Game'75 (7-12-1341) One Life To Live (50) Dealer's Choice 11:30 DOONESBURY i|toi taiqmpr|t igan's Island (9) Gomer Pyle 1:30 AM lg 81 Restless (23) Antiques (2-3-6-25-50) Movies (2) "Heat Wave" Alex Nichol. by Gary Trudeau Lined up for this Fall: AWB (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show (1954) A novelist unwittingly and Loggint & Massina I (50) Banana Splits k Matthews 4:00 (7-12-1341) Wide World: becomes an accessory to a [/lovies Mike Douglas (2-3) Musical Chairs Mystery murder. 12:00 MIDNIGHT Rim om HE/, UM.. iter Rogers (4) Somerset TELL THE (9) Film Festival WERE THERE, SIR... OKAY, GOVERNOR. I PLAY irning Playbreak 9:27 (5) Movie (6) Underdog 1:00 AM 1 : IS THIS KIP, HEY,LBNNY! *LAVA-LAVA" LENNY? pm°vm MEET YOUR. 60IN'? '"LAVA- UHATPO- FRONT ligious Message (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow LAVA/ SmONSYOU FOUR! (7) You Don't Say • MAC? IBNNY! OKAY.. 9:30 (7-12-13) News PLAY, LENNY! ' (8) Bugs Bunny ■ttletales (50) Religious Message (9) Petticoat Junction ■cent 1:30 (10) New Zoo Revue Kkpot (2) Movie (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club ■urtship Of Eddie's Father (7) Religious Message (23) Sesame Street ■sical Chairs (12) National Anthem (25) Yogi & Friends 2:00 fncentration (41) Nanny 81 Professor er Schools (4-10) News (50) Addams Family 3:00 4:30 Jilias, Yoga & You alley Today ick LaLanne (2) Mike Douglas (3) Dinah (2) News MOVIES 9:55 (4) George Pierrot |rol Duvall (6) Flintstones 10:00 (7) Movie THE DROPOUTS |E) ■-10) Spin-Off Celebrity Sweepstakes (8) Hogan's Heroes (9) Andy Griffith 1:00 PM (9) "About Mrs. Leslie" Shirley ^izapdl by Post ■n Ami Kesame Street iomper Room (10) Mickey Mouse Club (12) Merv Griffin Booth, Robert Ryan. (1954) Woman recalls secret love affair. ^224 ABBOTT^ M.S.U. Sweatshirts $2.95 (13) Lucy ■etroit Today (25-50) Munsters ' 10:15 Pisces: KXJ HAVE A GREAT (41) Virginian liendly Giant EVENING SENSE OF HUMOR AND LOVE 10:30 TO PLAY PRACTICAL JOKES. 5:00 PM ■-25) Gambit (6-8) Ironside 1-10) Wheel Of Fortune (9) Mickey Mouse Club BtroitW/DennisWholey (10) Truth Or Consequences Wednesday August 6, 1975 (CBS) Cannon J- Dressup (13) That Girl fucy (23) Mister Rogers 8:00 PM "Coffin Corner" (R) A former football star makes a long pou Don't Say (25) Lucy (CBS) Tony Orlando And Dawn w Zoo Revue brokenfield run to escape a (50) Lost In Space (R) Guests: Jimmie Walker, |Yot For Women Only 5:30 Shari Lewis and Karen Morris. crime syndicate. 11:00 (4) Bowling For$ (NBC) Little House On The (NBC) The Zoo Gang Ihil Donahue (9) Partridge Family Prairie *5) Tattletales Brian Keith, John Mills. Tale of (10) Beverly Hillbillies "Child Of Pain" (R) Pa and Ma World War 2 resistance fighters J-10) High Rollers (12-13) News Ingalls differ how to deal lake 30 (23) Villa Alegre with a on drunken father who who reunited to fight injustice. PROFESSOR PHUMBLE P) You Don't Say (25) Hogan's Heroes ■Showoffs beats his son. 10:00 by Bill Yates 5:55 ■Mister Rogers (CBS) Mannix (41) News (ABC) That's My Mama "Chance Meeting" (R) A |New Zoo Revue 6:00 . "The Image Maker" (R) Clifton Vietnam deserter calls on a 11:30 (2-34-5-6-7-8- and Mama are picked as the Love Of Life motorcycle gang to take revenge 10-12-13-2541) News subjects of a TV documentary on Mannix. MO) Hollywood Squares (9) Bewitched on a representative middle-class •13-41) Brady Bunch (23) Boarding House black family. amily Court (ABC) The Jim Stafford Show (50) Untouchables Villa Alegre 6:30 8:30 Dinah! 11:30 (3-4-5-6-7-10-25) News (ABC) Wednesday Movie Of The Bugs Bunny (NBC) Tonight Show (9) Jeannie Week John Oavidson is guest host. 11:55 (1241) Movies "The Stranger Within" Barbara | News (13) Beverly Hillbillies Eden, George Grizzard. Tale of (ABC) Wide World: Special . 12:00 NOON (23) Mele Hawaii an expectant mother whose "Phyllis Diller's 102nd Birthday Jp'8-13) News 7:00 unborn child orders her bizarre Party" Peter Lawford is the foung & Restless (24-7-8) News host of this special. Magnificent Marble (3) What's My Line? FRANK ERNEST & by Bob Thaves [AN UTS Ichulz Meetings Tue. 5:15 p.m Room 334 Union All Welcome Bldg. PfcHSOtfALLY, - OF COUP DO I 0ITE HER ON THE LE6 NOU), OR PO I WAIT UNTIL x cawt Buy THE MAY THINGS SPIKE 6ET5 HEREANP PRESIDENT foffl>V LET HIM SITE HER? AI?E, X CAN'T STATEMENT \T Buy much THAT THE ::: anything el*e, 9-tCtSSlQ* T~ EITHER. ISOVEfI. 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan AugJ Suicide higher among young Americai By SUE Mc MILLIN munications and social aware¬ Center, said that the center suicide. of call that they get," Gorman Alton Kirk, asst. professor of combination of problems and KW said State News Stall Writer ness the statistics for this psychology, said. In 1974, receives a significant number of suicide seems to be the only About 2 per cent of the said. ^'th someone that ,J Of the 200,000 people in the lonely and desperate act students talking about suicide, Listening Ear's 16,000 calls per Kirk said that often suicide was the third leading alternative left. people about suicide United States who will attempt frighteningly high. seem cause of death in - though it is not always the Sarah Gorman, a volunteer year are actually suicide calls, who are contemplating suicide he! J to commit suicide this year, Michigan for both the 15 to 24 - year - old age student's main concern. for the Listening Ear, said that Gorman said. have negative feelings toward bargaining for ®nc« 25,000 will succeed. At MSU, Why? group and the 24 to 34 The student who is seriously many of their callers mention People who reach out to someone which they don't know " 8 comnwrJ there were three suicides Though student suicides - year - places like the counseling cen¬ how to communicate. A coun¬ Sc of people whojJj are old group. contemplating suicide usually suicide even if that is not their »ig suicide spring term. lower than the national aver¬ believes they have no place to main problem. One volunteer ter or the Listening Ear about selor who is aware of these and «»jl attempt to swincTSI age, youthful suicides have Imogen Bowers, a coordina¬ turn, she said. Their depres¬ estimated that about 75 per suicide usually don't want to feelings will try to get the In an age of increased com¬ been increasing in recent years, tor in the MSU Counseling sion is generally caused by a cent of his callers mention die. person to vent their' anger on ^'P^itwedirSI "There are not very many the counselor, he said. n°t to people who really want to kill Counselors often try to find certain commit time the J s2f themselves," Bowers said. out how the person was going always there, Bow-,3 Monkeys get zippy on booze The best way to handle someone who is talking about suicide is simply to listen, Bowers said. They need some¬ one to listen to their problems to kill himself or herself to determine the severity of their feelings, Kirk said. ly more deadly than suicide Using firearms or hanging is general¬ also dispelled the P«0Ple who talk aLl don't commit it, "People cide do who tali A J 1 and help them to see other attempts with pills or poison. The commit it,"Jj cJl for alcohol withdr alternatives. Gorman said that Listening Ear volunteers try to get the suicide caller to talk about their Bowers said that part of the reason for this is that very few people know how many pills or what type it would take to kill ted on the counseling Student Services open from 8 second S| a.0.7| Monday through Frito ! ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Mon¬ secured to their heads. feelings and values. This often them. has offices in Fee ml by attaching a small device Pieper said. He added that The research, which has been leads to the caller realizing that Women keys sporting plastic hats and a The animal is strapped into a known as a transducer, which scientists already know a great attempt suicide Complex, Brody (V under way for more than a there are other alternatives. three to four times more often slight alcoholic buzz may help chair and the tubing in the box records the animal's tiniest deal about the large intake of is aimed at helping hu¬ University HealthS researchers determine the on its head connected to the year, Listening Ear volunteers go than men, Kirk said. But men Bessey Hall. muscle movement. It measures alcohol from studying humans mans make an intelligent choice Th#, effects of withdrawal on the alcohol which then is infused at through 65 hours of training are more apt to use firearms or emergency staff on k the change in frequency of the — their tremors, hallucinations of their alcohol intake and before they start handling calls. moderate drinker. a rate that matches the mon¬ tremors and withdrawals. hanging and women use pills or day and often coin* during the period of answer such questions as: They also have one special poison more often. make themselves "There is a tremor of the key's ability to metabolize it alcohol withdrawal. "What remains to be done is What is a moderate intake and session where they are trained "The well avafl hands and extremeties even in into his bloodstream. "At this point, we've to establish a relationship be¬ - planned suicide 24 - hour basis. clearly what are the consequences of strictly on how to handle sui¬ usually succeeds," Bowers said. early stages of alcohol withdra¬ The "We given them loading do¬ demonstrated that the tween the degree of physical moderate intake on physical cide calls. If someone is determined to Grand River Listening Eej wal," said Dr. Walter A. ses to get the blood alcohol frequency of the tremor shifts dependence and the tremor dependence? "For most trainees and vo¬ take his or her life they can do Ave,, |1 hours a day, seven Pieper, a scientist with the Yerkes Regional Primate Cen¬ level up to the desired level and maintain that by putting in upward during withdrawal," frequency," Pieper added. lunteers that's the scariest kind it under any circumstances." The phone number da^jl ij|f ter. alcohol at the same level they "Our research focuses on burn it up," Pieper said. moderate alcohol intake," said Dose levels are in range with Pieper, who is working with the those of human moderate small rhesus monkey, "but the drinkers, he said. dependency is still there and There are four alcohol levels, can be seen in the tremors." ranging from .05 to .1 — which Pieper and his staff maintain in Georgia is too drunk to drive different blood levels with dif¬ — to .2 and .3. ferent monkeys and it's done by The monkey receives a con¬ infusing alcohol directly into a tinuous infusion of one of the vein. levels for four days. Monkeys used in the re¬ "Then we stop and look at the search have an external portion changes by making hourly of a catheter left in a tough measurements of the animal's plastic box — somewhat res¬ physical tremors for the next 33 embling a woman's hat known hours," the scientist said. as the pillbox — permanently The tremors are measured