VOLUME 169 NUMBER 115 FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 One year later, Ford shows strength IBy HOWARD BENEDICT start, mainly over his concern for iNixon. former president. I Associated Press Writer He also continued health and Ford's policies eliminated the Nixon He asked Congress to allocate $850,000 for gone to trial, he would have He made it official on July 8. He Nixon's Vietnam policy. former Michigan congressman as a serious pledged hINGTON — Richard Nixon s a- Nixon's transitional expenses, dominated the headlines for months, and never to neglect his official duties and secretly ne- When Mrs. Ford underwent surgery for contender to succeed himself as president. the country would not have been able to lesignation a year ago propelled gotiated an agreement with Nixon over the breast cancer last September, some put promised "an open and aboveboard cam¬ fc"ord into the White House as the White House tapes and pardoned the predic¬ Indeed, by last December, his standing at Watergate behind it. ted that a combination of the First the polls reached bottom. paign." K. president who never campaigned Lady's Only one - third of As recently as early spring, there were Mrs. Ford, as if to dispel rumors about those questioned approved of his those who felt Ford would not be a ltional office. handling her health, had traveled around the country of his office. I thought Ford would be merely a candidate in 1976. Then the President on a relatively strenuous schedule in the But the gentle personality and hard work Lr president, serving only until the of Gerald Ford turned the began passing the word to state and weeks before Ford's announcement, lections when another Republican polls around national GOP leaders that he would run. (continued on page 8) ader national constituency would early this year. His frankness, friendliness, k party reins, diligence and his open policy at the White House n 12 months, Ford has taken brought j, both in the White House and in P. His popularity is high, he enjoys and last month he officially renewed respect to the presidency. Wherever he has gone, huge crowds have turned out to see, to touch, to photograph Freed hostages him. d his candidacy for the presidency Ford's personal diplomacy has been ["as president, got off to a shaky a buoyed in recent months leadership decisions. His series of vetoes of by a successes series of include terrorists de spending measures passed by a heavily Democratic Congress; KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (AP) - a two-hour the extraction of the United States from the refueling stop in Colombo, Sri Five Japanese Red Army terrorists would Lanka formerly Ceylon, where officials said iw Hoffa have killed 52 hostages if their demands were not met, U.S. Consul Robert Stebbins they would shoot bark. it then headed for anyone trying to disem¬ Tripoli, Libya, the and other freed hostages said Thursday. Japanese Foreign Ministry said. They added that the terrorists were kind Fo checke quagmire of Vietnam; his rescue of the enough to supply them with candy, cushions and perfume. The flight to the Middle East came after explosives experts and two of the terrorists carried six homemade bombs off the plane Mayaguez and its crew from the Cambo¬ The terrorists released Stebbins and 14 at Kuala Lumpur and detonated them about by WIRE SERVICES dians; his growing forcefulness in dealing I and federal officials are investiga- other persons from a plane at Kuala a half mile down the runway, sending with foreign leaders. Torts that ex-Teamsters president Lumpur airport earlier in the day and smoke and debris more than 40 feet in the ■ Hoffa withdrew about $1 million Despite continued high unemployment, headed for Libya. They took with them five air. the economy is showing signs of It was among the final acts in a drama recovery. Japanese Red Army members freed from pnion pension fund shortly before he Even the continuing battle with Congress Japanese jails and four substitute hostages that began Monday when the terrorists Ji last week, according to informed over a national energy program has worked two Malaysia officials and two invaded the 12-story American Internation¬ Japanese — ■ here and in Washington. to Ford's favor. He at least has put forth a officials — to guarantee their safety. al Assurance building in Kuala Lumpur, ■higan law enforcement official said plan, which the fractured Congress has Officials said the terrorists still had stormed the U.S. Embassy's consular lgation came from unnamed infor- muddled on this important issue. revolvers but the substitute hostages had section on the ninth floor, took 52 hostages Ind he left the impression that the To some, the Nixon pardon, in the bullets. and shot and wounded three security men. bits were Teamsters officials and retrospect, seems to have been a wise move. Had The plane, a Japan Air Lines DC8, made (continued on page 12) ■geable underworld figures. Tfficial said he believes the $1 million [wal allegation is not tied to the Student votes not factor sappearance. her source in Washington, familiar ■e Justice Dept. investigation of ■July 30 disappearance, said similar n reached federal investigators, kshington source said the alleged I withdrawal waa $1.2 million. i Jarance have circulated since Hoffa's that Hoffa had obtained a in city primary election l of Teamsters pension money Ihe dropped from sight. But family Irs told The Associated Press they By JEFFMERRELL votes from student areas, and Owen about State News Staff Writer Saginaw Road, Sunset Lane and Grand baware of any such transaction, 49 per cent. River Avenue - the top three candidates ■'s Results from Tuesday's East Lansing Elizabeth Nail was the only candidate son, James P. Hoffa, 31, also carried more than 50 per cent of the vote. ■ntly denied a report published primary election show that student votes who received a majority of her votes from were not a major requirement for student areas. Nearly 40 per cent of the voters in that pday in The Detroit News that his finishing precinct went to the polls. in the top three spots. In the breakdown of where the student rranged his own disappearance, Both first - place finisher Thomas and ■while, federal officials were still By State News calculations, voters in votes went, Owen finished on top by taking sixth place finisher Nail tallied the most - Kg theories that Hoffa was kidnapped predominantly student precincts comprise about 19 per cent. number of votes in several precincts, but more than half of the city's 35,768 register¬ Griffiths and Nail each received about J because union foes had learned he ■ win SN photo/Bob Kaye ed voters, but only one - third of the votes 16.5 per cent, while Czarnecki tallied about the difference in the precincts is significant. a court effort to make a Of the precincts that Thomas won, the A cast in Tuesday's balloting were from those 11 per cent, Evans 6 per cent, ■ck bid for Teamsters power, striking remembrance of what happened one year ago today. areas. and Thomas 4 five that provided him with the most per cent. ■significance of the alleged pension By public demand Richard Nixon removed himself from office, And only about 9 per cent of the students About 27 per cent of the number of votes contributed a total of 1,025 (continued on page 12) and Gerald Ford stepped in. student votes votes an average of 205 who are registered voters actually cast a — per precinct. Of the precincts that Nail won, the five ballot, while about 24 per cent of the voters that provided her with the most number of in predominantly nonstudent areas turned votes contributed a total of 302 votes an out for the election. — larges against Little reduced, As a result, the top three finishers — Gordon Thomas, Thelma Evans and John Czarnecki — did not have to depend on went to the other five candidates ballot. on The low, 9 per cent turnout of students — the average of about 60 per precinct. Several factors figure into the extreme differences in the distribution of the student votes, among them the fact that strong student support. which is below the city wide tabulation of Evans and Thomas did not announce their ?ath penalty now impossible The student areas include 12 precincts on campus, the student two in Spartan Village and four in ghetto areas just north of and 16.1 per cent — also shows up in several other ways. candidacy until after the end term, when most student voters left East of Spring Generally, the top three finishers had Lansing. along Grand River Avenue. The nonstu¬ their poorest showing in the precincts that Also, Owen and Nail were both involved LEIGH, N.C. (UPI) — Attorneys dent areas include 17 precincts north of had the smallest turnouts, thus minimizing Alligood, 62, was found partially nude Alligood to her cell with promises of sex and in a big push to get absentee ballots into the Grand River Avenue. ping their defense of Joan Little and stabbed to death in Little's Beaufort killed him as part of an escape plan. the effect. hands of students who would not be in the lday already had one major victory — Thomas received about 91 per cent of his For example, in the two precincts that County Jail cell Aug. 27, 1974. Special prosecutor John Wilkinson votes from predominantly nonstudent city for the election, which could account for ■ung black woman no longer can be argued Little had motive to kill the jailer. include Spartan Village, the top three much of their substantial student support. Little, 21, awaiting appeal of a areas, Evans about 87 per cent, and feed to die even if she is convicted of was "The first was love," said Wilkinson. Czarnecki about 75 per cent. candidates tallied less than 25 per cent of Most candidates also said they were not I her white jailer. breaking and entering conviction, when she "The second was out. She wanted out the votes cast, and the vast majority of surprised with the low student turnout fled from her cell. The fourth and fifth - place finishers, Je court holds now there is insufficient because the person she loved was not with George Griffiths and Larry Owen, also did those went to Czarnecki. The turnout in Spartan Village, however, — primaries in the past have followed the jce to support a verdict of first-degree She surrendered eight days later, claim¬ her." not receive the majority of their votes from same pattern. Superior Court Judge Hamilton That person's identity has not been was only about 5 per cent. But some did say that the overall turnout d announced ing Alligood tried to rape her. The student precincts. In Precinct 9 — which includes most of Wednesday in reduc- — about 2 per cent less than the last prosecution sought to prove she lured brought out at the trial. Griffiths gained about 38 per cent of his the b charges against her to second- area bounded by Harrison Road, primary — was somewhat surprising. F murder or voluntary manslaughter. Jrst-degree murder conviction carries Jtomatic death sentence in North Not everybody's buying With 83 convicts under such pee, the state has the largest death lopulation in the nation. ■ second-degree murder conviction f a penalty of up to life imprisonment. This is the final story in a three-part favorable opinions concerning the Bioenten- Wuntary manslaughter conviction series focusing on the bicentennial. nial,those favorable opinions lack the fervor a sentence of up to 20 years. By CASSANDRA SPRATLING necessary to classify them as patriotic. State News Staff Writer And the obvious commercialism of the J so glad I no longer have to worry Bicentennial may be turning some potential ■whether or not Joan will have to go to If backers of the Bicentennial think that ■&s chamber," chief defense patriots the other way. attorney "It's good for people to be aware of their ■ Paul told reporters after court. "We country and why they are who they are," T11 on some witnesses that the state said Mary Bailey, 627 W. Gennesee Drive. 1 have put on if they had been "But it seems like everybody's just using it fsted in the truth." to make money." 1 state Many students have just gotten plain abruptly rested its case Pesday. Hobgood first turned down "sick and tired" of hearing about the ■defense's motion to dismiss the Bicentennial. One student was so sick of it ■egree charge, then she didn't even want to talk about it. approved a motion Another student, Pam Taylor, 239 Bogue Tjuce the charge to second-degree St., said perhaps if they hadn't started to celebrate the Bicentennial so early she tkf attorneys ar8ue<' that through j might not be so tired of it. T ays of testimony of the state's 18 "But now they're driving it-too far," she ,ses Prosecution attorneys had not said. "Everytime you turn on the television enough evidence to prove Little it's Bicentennial this and Bicentennial that." • jailer Clarence Alligood with an Cheryl Howard, 208 Cedar St., also is tired of the Bicentennial spirit. "Everytime ! argued the prosecution's case was I hear about the Bicentennial I just go pound "surmise and conjecture." ramrodding Bicentennial notions down peo¬ 'ugh'," she said. "And everytime those e ple's throats will move the politically five-minute Bicentennial commercials come strongest point in this case is the apathetic person of the 70s to any type of on I turn the channel." Paul said, It is evident from the reportedly high ® waving the battered patriotic frenzy, they can probably forget it. e °,re Hobgood. "If the state can't At least that is the conclusion drawn from orders for red, white and blue 1976 license SN photo/Rob Kozloff icepick in her possession, then the a random sampling of MSU students, which plates and the 13-star flags that have nas no case." The Bicentennial blossom is everywhere, reveals that while many students have (continued on page 8) especially by the greenhouses at the MSU Horticulture Gardens. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, t Portugese mobs battle Reds LISBON, Portugal (AP) mobs clashed with marines — Anti-Communist reported in Bombarral, 40 miles from Lisbon Premier Vasco Goncalves from office and from right-wing regime Thursday in northern where mobs tore apart the offices of the 15 months the ruling junta, despite reports he was new aeo«, Portugal and shouted "Go home to Mozambique" Communist party and the Socialist Leftist party, government with GoncaL preparing to announce a new government to try Ford, advisers discuss energy at Gen. Otelo Saraiva de Carvalho, one of the a small, militant group. and end a four-week cabinet crisis. would not last and rioting across long and could hJu'1 *1 -m ruling three-man junta. The death toll so far this The fighting this week has resulted in the Portugal ™ An officer opposed to Goncalves' Communist The officer said the WASHINGTON (AP) — President Ford called his week climbed to six. deaths of four civilians and two soldiers, officials and economic advisers to a White House energy The marines moved in with tear line policies, told the Associated Press that which held supreme Revolution, . to discuss presidential meeting Thursday 200 miles north of Lisbon, to break gas at Fafe, said. Scores of others have been injured. The moderates includes farmers and land¬ Goncalves had maneuvered himself into the assumed it, had authority bef!fl options regarding the decontrol of oil. up a three-general junta to avoid being thrown out of enough votes tooutn P demonstration after a night of rioting in which and had agreed on a Congress, before departing for an August recess, passed owners. The country's moderate and two largest office. three-man him. But, he said, a bill that would extend for six months so-called "old oil" produced in the United States. price controls on Communists opened fire on a crowd their headquarters. One person was killed and attacking parties - the Socialists and Popular Democrats who quit the government because of its leftist The Lisbon newspaper 0 Secolo reported to vote. Goncalves before the summoned a council six were wounded in the leftist-dominated 240-man The controls are due to shooting, officials said. bent — both say they have warned their Thursday that Goncalves had formed a govern¬ AFM I he will veto the extansion because expire Aug. 31 and Ford has said De Carvalho, who is internal security chief, members not to take part in the sackings of ment and would announce it within 24 hours. bly and rammed through the G Congress did not come up rushed to the north with army chief of staff Gen. Communist offices but both acknowledged no junta - with himself included with a program that he felt would help solve the nation's Carlos Fabio. real control over who joins the mobs. But the officer, a leader in the Armed Forces Besides Goncalves and as prj/l energy problems. At Porto, near Fafe, crowds shouted at In Lisbon, fear was expressed openly that the Movement (AFM) that overthrew the old includes President Francisco de Carvalho *i'l Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Wednesday Ford has not Carvalho to go back to Mozambique, a former violence and disorder might spread to the capital CosUgI changed his position on vetoing the price control extension Portuguese African colony where he was born, after 33 attacks on Communist offices. and harassed him as he bill, despite requests from some congressional leaders that The croud had rocked his sped away in his jeep. The Socialists warned that some leftist parties Hussein issues he reconsider and jeep as he ate earlier in in the Portuguese capital were help to work out a compromise. heavily armed a nearby restaurant. and implied they would shoot back if attacked. Other rioting against the Communists was The rising violence threatened to Scientists urge nuclear control sweep to buy Soviet WASHINGTON (AP) — The government should suspend weapons Mideast construction of all new nuclear power generating plants until more is known about safety factors, a group of about 2,300 scientists, engineers and doctors The specialists, signers of a declaration Union of Concerned Scientists, delivered says. Wednesday on the 30th anniversary of the atomic bombing circulated by the their plea flexibility AMMAN, Jordan (AP) King Hussein said Thursday that unless he gets 14 Hawk missile batteries from the Uni¬ ted States he will buy an air - and relations with Saudi Ara¬ bia, Iran, Egypt and other Arab countries will be affected America's treatment of Jordan. by aggression," he aid « are repeated Israeli and this the is intolerable, ft missiles to incw crucial says He added that he j defense "flab¬ cities, our air Ford was of Hiroshima. system from the of any fields, ren* The signers called Kremlin. He also indicated So¬ bergasted and taken aback at disengagement! on President Ford and Congress to halt what happened in ments in the new construction and to curtail sharply the operations at the viet advisers might be sta¬ Washington. Sinai or Sn tioned on his soil. It will be a very sad moment in 55 existing nuclear plants and the 70 plants already our lives if we have to The king being change reiterated *«■ built until doubts about their "We simply must have this that another Arab At a news safety have been resolved. WASHINGTON (AP) -Pres¬ war between Israel and the is a possibility." our traditional source of mili¬ • IsruS conference, Massachusetts Institute of ident Ford said Thursday there Arabs is increased significant¬ request met fully or else find a tary supply." seems inevitable andj "Both Israel and Egypt have compatible option," Hussein "will have Technology Prof. Henry W. Kendall said doubts persist on nuclear waste disposal, the is a real possibility of confron¬ tation between the United ly," Ford said in an interview to understand that flexibility at told newsmen at a palace Hussein said Jordan needs a no participate because *» 1 choice £1 operation of very large reactors which was taped for showing this crucial time is important to luncheon. "A compatible option minimum of 14 anti Jordan will be a and the States and the Soviet Union if - aircraft possibility that enough plutonium can be stolen to the same night on about 150 the peace of that area and does not exist in Europe and missile batteries and cannot primet«i war breaks out produce "radiological terror weapons." again in the Public Broadcast Service (PBS) accept Commenting Middle East. possibly peace in the world," this means we will probably a congressional limita¬ on m stations. the President said. tion of six batteries "because growing detente with i The President warned Israel have to go to our friends in the Food stamp "We've had four wars in the Ford said he had discussed half an air defense Hussein said agreement! eligibility dropping and Egypt that they must be flexible and do something soon Middle East," Ford said. "A fifth one not only means that the possibility of a U.S.-USSR Soviet Union. "We prefer to send our would be worse than useless." system not yet been reached oml WASHINGTON (AP) — The Agriculture if they are to avoid another confrontation in the Middle military command, "but* Dept. projects a Israel will be officers abroad for training in "Right now our skies are tary cooperation incre«J decline of nearly 20 per cent war. fighting the East with Soviet leader Leonid open and by 1980 in the number of Arabs, but the potential of Brezhnev at the recent Euro¬ weapons systems but if we vulnerability invites greater the threat from persons eligible for food "If there isn't have to receive expert technical In* stamps, a finding contrary to top a movement confrontation between the Uni¬ officials' assertions that the right now, the possibility for pean security conference at program faces future increases ted States and the Soviet Union advice here we will do so for a in the number of Helsinki. participants. "I think the Soviet Union has limited time." Thfc State News l> published by the of The department's clan day during Fall, Winter and Spring schoolJ. Michigon State University m I projections were distributed Wednes¬ acted in a very Hussein's remarks ruled Fridays, during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week "'--ittsitlo,.*! day by Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., after the Ford responsible out publish. I Gurney September. Subscription rote :s $20 per way," he said. "I think they speculation that Jordan might Second doss postage paid at East year. Administration had refused to release them for four months. more than ac understand the potential sequences of no progress for con¬ go arms shopping in Britain or 345 Student Services Lansing. Mich. Editorial Bldg.. Michigan State University. East and business oH Lansing. Michigon France if the U.S. Congress Last week, Asst. Agriculture Sec. Richard L. continued peace and under¬ Feltner continues to block the $350 testified that the number of Americans eligible for the stamps is growing and "it is not inconceivable" that it could in slush f standing in the Middle East." Asked by PBS questioners million Hawk sale. has postponed a final decision Congress go as high as half of the American Paul Duke and Martin the Hawk deal until population. Agron- on Sept. 10. News/Editorial McGovern, chairman of the select nutrition TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Form¬ sky if he was optimistic about Classified Ads committee, - Tampa apartment. the Middle East "The problem is who are we accused the Administration of er Sen. Edward Gurney, A Justice situation, Ford Display Advertising with the right playing "presidential politics quitted on five counts in an ac¬ Dept. spokesman replied that prospects are, "bet¬ talking to? Is it Israeli Prime Business Office wing ... by going after people without jobs in Washington said it would Photographic be ter today than Minister Yitzhak Rabin in by giving former California . .. influence peddling case, said he two to six weeks before they were Gov. Ronald Washington or the greatest crowd a bone" in Reagan and his enjoyed Thursday as "the first decision is made on whether a yesterday and they're better discrediting the program. day in five and a half months to. today than last March when nation in the world?" Hussein retry Gurney on the deadlocked talks unfortunately broke off. asked. "First'Congress turns I've not faced the purgatory of Ford signs counts. voting rights "I'm optimistic, but I have its back on Turkey, now Jor¬ MOJO the courtroom." act Before any decision is made, learned that until it's WASHINGTON (AP) — Gurney was acquitted Wed¬ prosecutors must review the signed in dan. How can the United States Declaring "nothing must interfere black and white I should not with this very nesday of five charges in an transcripts of testimony of 105 be considered a reliable friend, precious right" to vote, President Ford alleged $233,000 slush fund predict that it will be final," he into law a sighed witnesses and more than 400 said. ally and arms supplier?" seven-year extension of the scandal, but the six-man, six- BOOGIE Voting Rights Act of pieces of evidence, said spokes¬ Hussein said U.S. arms deals 1965. woman jury deadlocked on two man Robert Stevenson. In a Rose Garden other counts. Gurney had been ceremony attended by members of the House and Senate judiciary committees and civil rights accused of conspiring with ADULT AND FAMILY CAMP leaders Wednesday, Ford said, "The aides and others to sell his August 18-25 very foundation of our American The new law widens the language right to vote is at the system." scope of the 1965 act to includp influence with the FHA to Florida builders. "It was a great victory," the ALL The Pine River Canoe August 25-September Camp offers you a 1 wilderness camp in the Upper Peninsula. relaxing week at a BAND FRIDAY & minorities. It also makes permanent the 61-year-old Florida Republican own; meals are the only scheduled activities, Your time is your SATURDAY temporary nationwide ban on literacy tests in the old instruction for law. said between fielding congratu¬ pizzas those who wish it is available in sailing, canoeing, swimming, latory phone calk in his rented New grain indictments issued riflery, and other outdoor activities. sailing cruises, and hikes are also available. Low Overnight canoe trips, PADDLEFOOT SUNDAY -TUESDAY are alike include meals, lodging and all activities. weekly rates NEW ORLEANS (AP) A federal grand MINI GOLF Sizapd§ — indictments Thursday against 22 men and a jury issued Call 675-7482 for information or for a brochure. the government's continuing crackdown on grain company in except one alleged crooked dealings in the grain export business. 75° Thus far, more than 60 charges of ^ 224 ABBOTT ROAD theft and income tax evasion companies or company employes in conspiracy, bribery, have been filed against connection with a grain 1 FAIRWAY 60LF RANGE mile E. of Meridian Mall BELL'S 225 MAC Avenue year-long nationwide probe of the The federal industry. on Grand River 332-5027 or 332-5028 investigation has focused primarily on New Ph. 349-2850 Open 9 AM Everyday Orleans, the world's largest grain port, and has followed a Deliveries classic pattern with investigators first gathering evidence against grain inspectors who then implicated their superiors. Torture trial starts in Greece Strong like Bull! ^ ATHENS (AP) — A trial of 32 in the former Greek persons charged as torturers Something to " V, military dictatorship opened dramati¬ get cally Thursday with some defendants allegedly poisoning into...pT themselves to avoid appearing in court and others begging forgiveness from their J FWDAY men victims. Twenty-eight of the 32 accused police officers and enlisted appeared before a military tribunal. DAILY and tdanc«ln»ht / tf Specific charges against the defedants include ANY DAY —"l'i heavy bodily injuries, abusing authority, officers and illegal detention Individual charges carry causing assaulting superior of political dissidents. LUNCHEON up to 10 years imprisonment. Argentine labor wants controls FOOD BOOZE PIZZA SPECIAL BUENOS AIRES, Argentina Relax and save in our pleasant surroundings. (UPI) — Argentina's powerful Take labor movement, victorious over a leisurely break from President Isabel Peron in a your daily routine. wage fight last month, asked the Enjoy our food and drink. economy minister Thursday to declare a state of emergency rcross the nation. Casildo Herreras, secretary genera' of the 2.5 million- '/3 OFF DRINKS ...from |Th« IL FORNQ ROOM J member General Confederation of Labor, asked for a 90-day Band other great food state of 2:00 5:00 Everyday •IheBRAnCH* emergency during which no worker would be laid off • anytime! J or dismissed from his job. We're just minutes The confederation also asked away! Bonanni to reinstate Economy Minister Pedro Your friendly neighborhood ail £37 store, businesses to government loans to small and medium help them cope with the soaring cost of living VARSITY INN 1208 S. University, Ann Arbor and an inflation rate One block west of 220 M.A.C., East expected to top 200 per cent by the end Hagadorn Lansing of the year. 1227 E. Grand River, E. Southgate Shopping Center Lowing Sear's Lincoln Park M-T-W-Sot 10-4 Shopping Center TH-frl 10-9 Kigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 8, 1975 3 Possibility of Gus reassignment denied fc<;GYGOSSETT kewsSUff Writer any other position in MSU athletics. as head basketball coach. had any type of contract at all, mic tenure. said. Academic tenure insures fic amount has not been decided "I don't know, what they were but said that he operated under Ganakas said he does not "Mr. Ganakas is like any Jek after MSU athletic Kurt Smith announced Ganakas, however, maintains that he was offered still thinking. Maybe they had academic tenure which insured know if he will ever receive a other head coach," Smith said. MSU head coaches their posi¬ tion as members of the athletic yet, Ganakas said. other things in mind for me. his position. three "We're really happy. The las would be retained reassignment to another posi¬ - year contract such as "Hockey coach Amo Bessone, staff but does not insure their But I did not know until last Assistant coaches the one he was offered last administration made every ef¬ En as head basketball tion last May, just a few weeks operate baseball coach Litwhiler, any position as head coach. They week that I'd been rehired for under fort to allow us more money," Kith denies that Gana- after the University had offer¬ one - year contracts spring three weeks before his coach at MSU has academic could potentially be moved any sure," Ganakas said Thursday. which Ganakas said. are renewed each year, reassignment offer. tenure and also remains head iever considered for ed him a three year contract - Smith denied that Ganakas time to any other position in the though they do not have acade- Head basketball coach at U - coach until they hear other¬ Athletic Dept. "We don't know exactly M, Johnny Orr has operated wise. There's no need to reaf¬ Since the 49 year - old coach - where that increase puts us under a three - year contract firm every year that they are has been reassured of his with respect to the other Big since last year. However his coach." Ten teams, though," said asst. coaching future, at least for the contracts for the previous six He said that if a coach is basketball coach Vern Payne. upcoming season, he said other Gan kas years he was head coach were being reassigned or replaced, problems in the basketball pro¬ Last year the MSU cagers one - year renewable ones with the coach would be notified in gram seem to have ironed out. had the lowest budget in the wen academic tenure, identical to for Ganakas' contracts. "I personally feel all coaches plenty of time to another position. prepare for The basketball budget has been increased though a speci¬ Big Ten, $120,000. operating with should be on a long - term By PEGGY GOSSETT contract like Johnny Orr's State News Staff Writer three year one. But at least - Now that another shot is through the basket and Gus Ganakas is the academic tenure provides definitely returning as MSU head basketball coach, plans for a me with the security of being better season than last year are coming together. here," Ganakas said. Ganakas hopes to top last year's 17-9 record, and make the Ganakas said he received Big Ten play-offs that MSU missed by only two endorsement in his position games last season. MSU has lost three players from its from Jack Breslin, executive starting line-up, but Ganakas said plugging those holes will be no problem since many vice president of MSU who of the returning players have much court experience. authorized his retainment last "We played a lot of players last year so that this week as cage coach. year's starters will feel at ease on the court," Ganakas said. Smith said that Ganakas was Center Lindsay Hairston and guards Bill Glover and Pete Davis always considered head bas¬ completed their eligibility last season. ketball coach, though Smith Ganakas announced his starting lineup for the first time had refused to confirm that Wednesday, as follows: Ganakas would definitely be •CENTERS: Cedric Milton, senior and three-year letterman, back for the 1975 - 76 basketball and LoVelle Rivers, senior and two-year letterman, will fill the season on July 2. center position vacated by Hairston. "I never said anything but •GUARDS: Benny White and Bob Chapman are priming for that Gus Ganakas was basket¬ guard positions. White will be a senior and has three letters, while ball coach. I won't say if he was GANAKAS (continued on page 8) offered anything else," Smith ALARM SYSTEMS COME FIRST r By working room buildings in September if on fire safety plan nobody is sure yet where the a step - by - step basis, "First, we will do the fire h'ANN CHICKSHAW everything goes according to is coming from, when money installing fire alarms systems in alarms, then we will come back [e News Staff Writer the latest University plans. the plans will be approved or all of the buildings first and and put in the enclosed stair¬ n almost count on Though the University has when the work will start. then going on to other things. ways, extra exits and fire len installing fire pinpointed which buildings But, University officials are "I've recommended we do the doors," Siefert said. lystems in several class¬ need the fire alarms first, crossing their fingers and ho¬ most critical work in a lot of Siefert estimated that the ping that the first phase of a buildings rather than attacking whole project would take two SN photo/John Martell ' $ major fire safety plan gets each building one at a time," to three years. .. underway by the end of Sept¬ Siefert said. In other University commit¬ The automobile accident occured She then went to back up and hit ember. Siefert said the University in front of the University Health the accelerator too hard and focus: tee action, plans are being Meanwhile a University has set up a priority system to made to solve the problems of Center around 3:30 p.m. Thurs¬ ended up with a telephone pole in committee has started drawing guide what work should be fire safety in residence halls. up a list of fire safety concerns done on which buildings. A committee, composed of day. The woman ran over a curb. her trunk. in residence halls and outlining Siefert said the priorities are several residence hall officials, LOCAL preventive measures that in¬ clude a fire education program. Since a fire in the Human E- letting people know there is a fire, getting them out of the building and protecting the the Residence Halls Assn. (RHA) president and several officers from the Dept. of Marshall's Sound Shops cology building over Memorial building. Public Safety has recommend¬ Day weekend, the University "While I'm not sure how the ed that the educational pro¬ kystery tent causes doubts has been focusing on fire safety. Earlier this summer, the Dept. insurance company will feel about that, I am much more grams be carried out the year. out through¬ BASF TAPE AT in the looks of things, there could have been a critical of Public Safety (DPS) drew up concerned with protecting peo¬ It was also decided to hold ■ge of beds in University Health Center. a list of 27 buildings on campus ple than the buildings." scheduled, structured fire drills In canvas tent was set up in front of the health center fy, giving it the look of a beginning refugee camp. that are A( the without fire alarms. same time, another According to Siefert, the Physical Plant has finished the three times a year, during the first full week of classes each UNHEARD « PRICES Irer, in spite of anything the health center's critics list of buildings without ade¬ engineering plans for two buil¬ term, in every campus building. ■ say, a shortage of beds is not one of its quate fire protection equipment dings and is currently working The committee plans to meet problems. such as fire doors and enclosed on the other six. again in the fall to decide on a Body is positive, but it seems the mystery tent might stairwells was made. This list When the Physical Plant is more specific educational leen pro¬ set up by one of MSU's visiting minions of high named eight buildings, most of finished drawing up engineer¬ gram and other possible solu¬ I students. which were built in the early tions to fire safety concerns in ing plans for eight buildings, 1900s. the University will begin ac¬ residence halls. Beaumont not health hazard The laws governing fire pro¬ cepting bids on the work need¬ tection of instructional buil¬ ed. fen the carillon concert at Beaumont Tower ended last dings does not require the Siefert said he expects this to By. Wendell Westcott took about 12 people University to have fire alarms be done in time for the board of further on or the fire safety devices in trustees to approve the work at ■the tower to look at the carillon itself. buildings built before 1957. their meeting on September 19. [avid mystery reader then questioned Westcott about Though nothing has yet been After fire alarms systems are Issibility of the carillon noise killing someone. approved by the MSU Board of installed in the Agriculture Icott told the inquisitive man that the noise would have Trustees, Robert Siefert, the Engineering Building, Anthony ■much louder than it is in Beaumont Tower, University architect and head Hall, Human Ecology Building, You better take advantage of fly a few moments later, the 12 explorers had a chance of the fire safety project, said Eustace Hall, Journalism the sunny clear skies with highs lerience the noise for themselves. The carilloner had work has begun on fire safety Building, Linton Hall, Marshall in the 80s predicted for today ■ten to turn off the clock for the first time this season plans for eight buildings with¬ Hall and the Union, University and tomorrow because Sunday lie clock began to ring five times to announce the time out fire alarms. officials will then start working it will be cloudy again with a le o'clock. No deaths, no earaches or other ailments He said the University will on the next step of the pro¬ chance of showers. The pre¬ ■suffered. probably attack the program on gram. dicted high is also in the 80s. 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With great resolution and summon¬ Proponents of the traditionally sits in the Oval Office, ing the entirety of my dedication to serious American view of "Watergate journalism, I almost am able to put the things said we optimism" becomes a farce. thing down when another plot twist hooks JAMES Dems search for leaders Wherever you go in America these days, Kennedy in 1960, and Nixon and George policies, has proved to be more popular than you find longing for to choose a compromise a new beginnings and McGovern in 1972. they supposed. among the old new leaders. After Vietnam and Water¬ timers — probably Not since 1952 has a governor been It has recently occurred to the Democrats Humphrey or Muskie. gate, even the supporters of Ford, Rockefel¬ nominated for the presidency (Adlai Ste¬ As one of the leaders of the Democratic that Ford is a serious candidate, that he ler, Reagan, Jackson, Humphrey, Muskie venson of Illinois) and not since 1932 Party observed the other day, rather sadly, has a cannot be blamed for either Vietnam or and the other candidates in their '60s "We will probably compromise on the least seem governor been elected to the Presidency, to be vaguely dissatisfied and Watergate, and that the Democratic Party unacceptable candidate" unless, he added hoping for (Franklin Roosevelt of New York). has neither a man nor a policy to — something different, someone younger and But the election of Carey as put against — "we turn to the governors." governor of him. more in tune with the coming New York and of Brown as Governor of age of the "The least unacceptable candidate" illus¬ 1980s. This has been California and the emergence of new young increasingly troubling the trates the plight of the Democrats. Governor Brown of California and Gover¬ attractive governors like Askew of Florida young thoughtful Democrats like Joe They are counting on the recession and Water¬ nor Carey of New York, both Democrats, and Anderson of Minnesota has Califano, Harry McPherson, Ted Sorensen, gate to bring them back to the White House illustrate the point. just begun Arthur Schlesinger, Edward Bennett Wil¬ They aren't very to make the Democratic after eight years, but Jk Party wonder liams, Bill Moyers and many others, but ignoring the longing popular or even very well known yet even whether it should not go back to the states in the country for new in their own states, let alone in the nation as for its candidate in 1976. they cannot agree on any candidate or even beginnings and younger men. a whole, but for the first get together to talk about the Democratic time in over a Ever since President Ford stated generation, the Democrats are beginning to clearly party's problem. And maybe they can win with this that he was going to be a candidate in talk 1976, negative approach, but the new generation privately but seriously about nominat¬ the Democrats have been At one point, they seemed to be ing reassessing their saying, of Democrats is a governor for the Presidency. political problem. They thought, when no Democratic candidate will come out of beginning to argue for The men of the U.S. Senate have had a Ford replaced Nixon, that something different and something better they could,win on the primaries with a clear majority in the and to look to the Democratic monopoly on presidential nominations in Watergate and the governors for both parties since the 1940's economy, with any Democratic convention and then the leaders the answer. — Nixon and candidate, but Ford's personality, if not his of the party will have to meet, late or soon, (CI 1975 New York Times Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 8,1975 5 Mermaid magi spa ballerina, baller- moved through their , dancing through routines, using a bit ter, coming of ballet and a bunch \ the chlorine of breath-holding, as and making magic each tried to outdo with mermaid move¬ the other. ments set to music. Every movement Over, under, turn¬ under control as bod¬ around dancers were ies bend and flow, performing their bal¬ fast and slow, no let in bathing suits place to rest, no place the Outdoor to stop, just ever- r National Syn¬ present water from chronized Swimming bottom to top. Championships at the And so they went MSU Men's IM in¬ on with their magical door pool this week. dance while the aud¬ The music sets the ience watched with mood and the dancers one question in mind: hit the water, disap¬ Can the music be pearing under cool heard with head und¬ blueliqui e liquid. Up comes er loater? — jlk SN Photos/BOB KAYE another, turning up¬ side-down pirouettes with heads under water, eyes smarting but open. Solo, team duet and competitors HI-FI The Place To Buy A Music System Shop For Stereo Where The Pro's Go! 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Lansing, Mich Ph. 337-1767 {■■■ () Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 8,1975 Nichols lays an egg film Stan Laurel figure, ments of "The By EOD RUDZATS Nichols has done have been squandering his talents on while commercially viable were It's hard to believe that the beginning. as a Fortune" jfp State News Reviewer meager ventures of good craft- these little cinematic ventures also more complex and thought- same man who directed "Who's In the beginning the situation mugging and pouting his way purposeless that the loses all fib,^5 Mike Nichols' creative tal¬ manship but little else. "Day of into crass commercialism. "The provoking in addition to being Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" seems ripe for humor as the through scenes of little wit and His performance in sense of direction2 ents as a director may become the Dolphin" was beautifully Fortune" is more than little, in fact, it's pretty puny. genuinely entertaining well- could have worked on "The Fortune" as well, since this film audience meets the Unholy Trio of Freddy, Nick and Oscar, who no dash. the film is tremendous provid¬ emerges as pointless in a commercialism. ventS^ submerged under monetary assembled but slight. mounted productions. With The Fortune" is a pressures if the current trend Nichols' current film "The Nichols has always been a "The Fortune," Nichols has is such a lightweight farce that have been thrown together ing all the wit and dash and a ho-hum fife .t Nichols has been following con¬ Fortune" once again shows how recognizably commercial direc¬ degenerated as a director to it blows away right in the through acts of cowardice, total about-face from the hard- provides a few nothing of any real chucklesZ tinues to bear up. So far it has. well Nichols can put together a tor. His choices of subject George Roy Hill ("The Sting") middle, never to return to any greed and a bit of legal nosed detective of Polanski's excitement The past two films that film. It also shows that he is matter in the past, however, status. of the promise it had in the fast-footwork. The basic prem¬ "Chinatown." or creativity. It just sits Z ise behind "'The Fortune" rests Yet Nicholson can't save the laying a„ egg. Mike NicS on the 1920s' Mann Act which should have had better film, he's good but it's the sens. "The Fortune" is prohibited the transportation of script that finally does the currentiy state lines for whole thing in. The script by playing at the Meridian F2 Alcott's 'blood, thunder' stories a woman across immoral purposes such as co¬ Adrien Joyce is so weak it must Theaters. habitation. But since two have been written as the film members of the trio are in love, was shot. MSU produces though one is still tied to a wife, "The Fortune" proves that the third trooper is called to the with such lightweight junk it television show reveal her lesser-known side rescue for a marriage of name only. Fine so far as the trio begins its menage a trois. The film gets sloppy when takes a great deal of style to pull the whole thing Nicholson is the only one cap¬ able of overcoming the soggy off. MSU will become star in its own right a televisioa at 1 ■■ By JOY STILLEY played a part, she explained in and the name of the periodical Alcott's female characters in a loving family gathered around Nick and Oscar plot to do away Sunday. inept material, but he's fighting That is when "From AP Newsfeatures Writer an interview. that issued them." the thrillers were always the hearth" had also written with their golden goose, an a losing battle all the tin way. NEW YORK (AP) - Louisa "I working on a biogra¬ From that point, finding the the tales of "passion, power, Campus to the People," a color was strong, passionate women, heiress, because she has learn¬ First of all his partner, Warren film produced by MSU May Alcott, famed throughout phy of Louisa May Alcott, and actual stories was a matter of painted as powerful and always rebellion and vindictiveness." ed of their designs on her Beatty simply can't do comedy. abet the world as the author of for my research I visited Car¬ MSU, will be shown on WILX checking the files of the publi¬ angry at men, Stern points out. inheritance and threatened to Beatty has no sense of timing - "Little Women," a gentle book Alcott was 36 when she was TV, channel 10. The film roll Atwood Wilson, who had a cations in which they were "She was not a feminist as comic flair. He's pr* asked to write a girls' book, give it all to charity leaving and no sents selected views of about a loving family, had a rare collection of her books. He originally printed — "The Flag such but primarily a human them both high and dry. "The the Stern relates. "She always virtually dead on the screen hundreds of programs carried lesser-known side to her life as was sure that she had also of Our Union" and "Frank Les¬ being," she adds. "She loved Fortune" then takes a jaunty needed money, and so she and that hardly helps a plot the author of "blood-and- written under a pseudonym and lie's Illustrated Newspaper." people and resented any injus¬ out by MSU. wrote about the only girls she approach to the idea of murder that's paper thin at best. The film was produced thunder" stories. suggested that I try to track it "I've speculated as to why tice to anyone who was oppres¬ and the film falls apart so fast by M. knew — about her sisters. What "The Fortune" needed Ali Issari, director of "They are terrific, suspense- down." she chose that pseudonym but I sed. She herself had gone out that it's hard to tell what hit it film ful cliffhangers and reveal a 'Little Women' was so success¬ was a writer with a sparkling production and it was directed Stern obtained a Gugenheim really don't know," Stern says. to service when she was 19 and and blew the air out of its sail. side of her that has never been ful that she continued in that way with dialog, then it might by Elizabeth Kay, a writer tod Fellowship and began going "The A. M. might have come had the unfortunate experience investigated," says Madeleine through Alcott material in the from the initials of her mother, of doing degrading work, in¬ vein, finding it comfortable but This fluff piece of entertain¬ have helped the ridiculous plot director for film production. Stern. An Alcott scholar, she Houghton Library, Harvard Abigail May, and Barnard could cluding blacking the boots of not exciting." ment is entertaining only when boil. The film only simmers for The film is the work of MSlTi has edited and written the have from Henry Barnard, an the head of the household." Jack Nicholson interacts with its running time to end up in a Instructional Film and Multi University. Joining her in the Alcott died in 1886 of cancer introduction to a just-published the rest of the characters. tasteless undercooked stew at Media Productions research was Leona Rosten- educator and family friend. Stern, who considers Alcott in Boston. She was 56. "Little depart book in which four of these But mostly it was a good Nicholson moves through the its conclusion. The last mo¬ ment. berg, a friend with whom she an "extraordinary genious," Women" has been reprinted in "novelettes" are reprinted for now shares partnership in a masculine name. She in way says that those familiar with countless languages and is still the first time in more than 100 rare-book concern. was ashamed of those stories, "Little Women" would find it read and loved more than a BUTTERFIELD DRIVE-IN THEATRES years. "Suddenly Leona let out a afraid of offending her family." hard to believe that the author century after its publication, "Behind a Mask: The warwhoop," she recalls. "She While conceding that Louisa of the book about "domesticity, Stern notes. Unknown Thrillers of Louisa had come across five letters May Alcott was no Susan May Alcott," includes Tories from a Boston publisher asking B. Anthony, Stern declares that that were written under the for more of the Barnard pieces. she "swings a feminist pen" in pseudonym A. M. Barnard and Through these letters we the tales, which "vent her were published in weeklies in learned her pseudonym, the anger at the male lords of the 1860s before Alcott began names of three of her stories creation." writing fiction for girls. The discovery of their exis¬ tence in the 1940s was a major literary event in which Stern OPEN: Mon - Fri 11 am - 7:30 pm Closed on Saturday and Sunday SI .20/hr UNION BILLIARDS Shore An Erotic Experience bring your friend to the New Art Theatre all couples $5 Together you will experience the full range of human sexuality explicitly enacted, for you on our screen. For you, and for your special friend, it will be a time to remember. this week our films are: • BANG BASH • RISE & FALL OF SPARKIE • "HAWAII SEX-O" ill ■ 111 fa * — ' ^ C J We have Free Hot Coffee for Our Patrons PLLLLLmm® FII2IID4Y SlIPEC TG i-f: 111 1%! I 14 I SATURDAY Iffl HALF PRICE Ifl S I AM MAI If M s;| 1 SUNDAVT SPAeHETTII & SPECIIaVI • 4•••••• ■higun State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 8, 1975 7 New York Mets fire Berra NEW YORK (UPI) — "You're never out of it until you're out of "We decided to make our move about the sixth or seventh it." of that second game of the Montreal inning Montclair, N.J., alluding to the drop of the ax on the manager of And on Wednesday, Yogi Berra, the man who doubleheader," Mets' Board the Yankees, the other tenant of Shea Stadium. "I could sort of see coined that phrase Chairman M. Donald Grant to ward off his team's critics, was out of explained Wednesday. the handwriting on the wall. Mr. Grant was saying there was a it; fired as manager of the "If we had won Sunday and came back to win on New York Mets because there were too Monday, we lack of communication on the team. But lack of communication? many waves in his club's would have been the happiest performance. people in the world. But firing Yogi I've managed four years and won two pennants." has been a decision that has been hanging over our heads for some McMillan had served as Berra's first-base coach and had Berra, who was thrust into the Met managerial role in time. It was a decision we were hopeful we would never have to 1972 with the death of Gil April of previous managerial experience at Visalia of the California League Hodges, was replaced make." by one of his asst. in 1968 and Memphis of the Texas League in 1969. He said he coaches, Roy McMillan, a long-time laborer in the Met system Berra had coached the Mets to one National whom the front office League title in his would retain Berra's other four coaches—Rube Walker, Eddie thought "deserved a chance." three years at the helm, but fell off to a fifth-place finish 20 games Yost, Joe Pignatano and Phil Cavaretta. Berra up until last Sunday was solid in his under the .500 mark in 1974,TheMets were three job. His club had just games over .500 "The performance of our team this year was the criterion," under Berra's guidance this swept the first three games of a crucial five-game set year — with only four other teams in Grant explained of the firing. "I personally thought at the start of against the the National League Pittsburgh Pirates to move within six games of first place in the boasting a better record. the year we were a very strong team. It's up to the players nowto National League East. "There were just too many waves this time" Grant explained. produce— and give Roy a permanent job." "We've had a peculiar season, like a But the Mets dropped a yo-yo. We'd lose four or five in Sunday doubleheader to Pittsburgh, a row then go out and win five in a row. Up and down. We felt lost a single game to Montreal at home Monday, then collapsed in a now was the time we had to move." doubleheader by identical 7-0 scores Tuesday to the Expos. "I feel like Bill Virdon," Berra commented from his home in fylnion Lower Level of the Union Building MSU tests tough Corner ofE. Grand River and Abbott Rd. Michigan State University BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPI) — The Redskins of Miami $$$«<« f ^ SS M s * Oljio, "Our strong suit is our offensive backfield," said Crum, whose who put their 23-game unbeaten streak on the line in an teams have been among the nation's early-season clash with powerful MSU have been picked to capture a third consecutive Mid-American Conference football champion¬ several years. runners. tops defensively the "Carpenter, Walker and Smith are all strong They are all capable of making the big plays." past Daily $ Deals ? ship. ! Entrees, % Coach Dick Crum's Redskins, who were 10-0-1 last Miami will open the season against Marshall Sept. 13 and then f Salad and Deserts < year with the travel to East Lansing Sept. 20 to meet MSU. Two weeks only blotch on an otherwise perfect record a 7-7 tie with Purdue, later, . S at Special Savings 5 were the choices of both the nine the Redskins will be at Purdue. league coaches and newsmen at TflK f, Monday thru Friday < Wednesday's annual preseason press gathering. "In Michigan State and Purdue we are «• " « going to be playing very Miami received five of the nine first-place votes cast by the good teams," Crum said. "If we play well, it can't do anything but ; Garden Salad Bar ? coaches and a total of 77 points, based on nine points for a help." $ 99t and $1.49 ^ first-place vote, eight for second, etc. « served from 5 to 7 p.m. $ Miami, winner over Florida and Georgia in the last two Tangerine Bowl Lunch 11:15 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. games, has 28 lettermen returning from last season's unbeaten team, Dinner 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. including three-fourths of its starting backfield, quarterback Sherman Smith, tailback Rob Carpenter CLOSED SATURDAYS AP wirephoto and wingback Randy Walker. igo Bulls coach Dick Motta, clad in his letball T-shirt, pumps gasoline for a PROGRAM INFORMATION 4KM05 Tomer at his general store and post office in 13 12:45P.M. ICHICAN \ Haven, Idaho (pop. 100). Motta says shows at 1:00-3:05 Thfatrp Lansint] • mers give him a rest from the demands of 5:05-7:10-9:20 P.M. ihing in the National Basketball Assn. "It's a MATINEES EVERY DAY atl:00 P.M. Ue for me and I like it. You can't get a jspaper up here unless you get it by mail," Bombastic Bunglery! i. said. ■ OlXuTiztisHCp'«- DUCKLING GANG l, ijVKs MIS HUEY, DEWEY and LOUIE TECHNICOLOR OPEN At 6:45 P.M. PR0CRAM INFORMATION 4I5MI5 TODAY FEATURE TT7I7. At 7:00-9:30 P.M. WASHINGTON • DOWNTOWN Sat-Sun. At 1:45-4:25-7:00-9:30 P.M. THE EXCITEMENT MOVIE OF 1975 In the tradition of Shane and High Noon, a new Western Classic is born! BITE THE BULLET featuring;: Pong Chess Pint at! Foos ball Billiards Basketball Air H backgammon BORED?? BROKE?? . MUNCHED OUT?? GENEKACKMAN CANMCE BERGEN JAMES COHjRN 351-1200!! all week Skii from 4P.M. I BITE THE BULLETI -IAN BANNEN JAN-MICHAEL VINCENT * BEN JOHNSON «m. _»V. RICHARD BROOKS «HEI 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August|| One year later, Ford shows strength (continued from page 1) middle ground between left and Ronald Reagan could chal¬ notable conservatives to mocratic and Republican no¬ House. Asked how he felt ma¬ year ago Saturday, Ford said "I feel marvelous," she told newsmen. She said she is right. With the Democrats lenge Ford for the Republican nage his campaign: Howard minations. the country went through a about living in the White House glad to report it j,. I to help her husband's campaign ready disorganized, no serious con¬ tender for the presidency has nomination, but Ford opera¬ tives are working to fence off "Bo" Callaway, former secre¬ tary of the Army; David Pac¬ While the outlook for Ford is very traumatic period after after a year in office, Ford P^ent. Asked That' about s stiUf® in any way she can. sunny at the moment, GOP and Watergate. But he said the replied, "It is a super place to some news For the moment, the Presi¬ risen, and the polls show Ford the former California governor, kard, who served as underse¬ Democratic leaders say things American system of govern¬ live but it can get very lonely at he has not commeT dent appears politically secure easily leading each of the half dozen or so declared Democra¬ who is boosted by conserva¬ cretary of defense, and Dean could rapidly go sour. Any ment worked well and enabled times." for the future drawn £ tives. Burch, onetime adviser to number of things could work to the country to survive that "It gives one an opportunity of A JJb not SI as he monopolizes the coveted tic candidates. said he had The President named three Barry Goldwater. the Democrats' advantage, in¬ to focus on the problems of the period. He said he has worked major new Ford has plugged for free en¬ cluding continued high unem¬ to preclude a Watergate "hap¬ nation, and it's the problems the need to pro^U terprise, attacked government ployment, with its special im¬ straiJJ Bicentennial fever cooled by skepticism regulation and urged continued heavy defense spending. pact on minorities; a break¬ down in Middle East negotia¬ pening under a Ford adminis¬ tration. I hope that under the pressure of the press, Congress that come with the house that make it difficult at times." "All the polls showed a year natton's J think in economy the Union the f To head off Reagan, Ford and tions; a collapse in detente with and the public that there won't messj., M ago there was a great lack of (continued from page 1) is not really the great event Amiel Baldwin, 1135 E. Mich¬ his aides have hinted that Ford the Soviet Union or another oil be another Watergate caper." confidence in the office," he point directions inS.?| already begun to blow in the that it could have been if this igan Ave., summed up the would reluctantly jettison Vice embargo. Asked about a statement by said. "I believe our openness [or the future of the T We are breezes that to some the President Nelson A. Rockefel¬ But the President is optimis¬ former Watergate prosecutor and frankness has turned us making DrJ com¬ country had been run the way it feelings of most black students. getting the fiscal 2S ler, who is anathema to some tic about the future. He Leon Jaworski that Richard around and I believe there is ing Fourth of July is something was planned to be run." He said that the Bicentennial der control. GOP conservatives. They have predicts he'll win next year. Nixon would be president today restored confidence by the peo¬ Then special. Many may agree with stu¬ does not concern blacks. "We looking to the stressed the fact the President Meanwhile, he's future," J To many students, though, dents like H. Marsion, 121 didn't get our independence in balancing if he had destroyed the White ple in their government." and vice president are not a prestige - building trips abroad House tapes, Ford said, "if he it's just another day off. Waters Edge St., who says Reviewing the problems of 1776," he said "The country will be 200- that the whole thing is a farce. campaign team and that Repu¬ with campaign - style forays at made that judgment I'm cer¬ the he said that the Si Mark Devenow, 1435 Smith- year, blican delegates will be free to home in an early bid to years-old next So what? "Why should tainly not going to undercut it." greatest he had year. I'll be 20-years-old next Bicentennial we celebrate the ville Road, also had suggestions select their own vice presiden¬ strengthen himself for the poli¬ The interview was taped for one with was in the econoniy. |o cope year," when so many worthy of consideration of oth¬ said Jackie Brown, 239 tial nominee in 1976. tical battles ahead. broadcast on public television Ford said tl\e inflation rate pbcparationfoh I Bogue people in this country still are er ways to celebrate the Bicen¬ Callaway, Ford's campaign In the year he has been pre¬ MCAT St. not free?" he asks. tennial. "Patriotism is a blind¬ manager, said a decision won't sident he feels he has placed a in the mostly yellow, third - last year was funning at great¬ Over 35^1 It is perhaps difficult to "To me the real way we ing force to deprive one of his be made until later this year on Ford stamp on both domestic floor solarium of the White er than 12 per cent and "I'm of expend! argue with those who believe should celebrate the Bicenten¬ ability to morally evaluate the such things as which primaries and foreign policy and that AAT ""i ?nd succa, I there is nothing to celebrate. nial is with another revolution Small els#,! consequences of state beha¬ Ford will enter and whether his when people go to the polls Steve Fountain, 135 Burcham to free everybody," he con¬ FEED A BUNCH... LSAT Drive says: "the Bicentennial cludes. vior," he said. having a "Rather than celebration of a nation campaign will accept any of the next year to elect a president Voluminonjf I'd rather see a celebration of $5 million in federal matching funds that the new they will have no problem iden¬ FOR THE PRICE OF A FEW... GRF Will; s'udv^l bourses dm* those salient values that form a campaign tifying that policy. financing law makes available credo by which men may live Reflecting on his sudden ATCSB ""H Ganakas ready for season by." Indeed there may be merit to to candidates seeking the De¬ thrust into the presidency a TaPe faciliJ reviews of J V CAT less°ns and J the many arguments that the of (continued from page 3) supplenir Bicentennial spectacular is just (PAT rnaterials. 1 Chapman is a junior and one-year letterman, after sitting out one year due to an injury. •FORWARD: Three-year letterman and one of the best an effort to take our minds off other, perhaps not so good PIZZA tilt 1"" Make-ups (a I forwards in the Big Ten, Terry Furlow, will once things that have gone on and Buy a medium size missed lestonB again be playing are still going on in our country. PIZZA and get an in the starting line-up. Furlow will be a senior this year. Identical medium size ECFMC Other prospects for forward include "I think it's something to Edgar Wilson, Greg Kelser and Tanya Webb. Wilson is a two-year letterman who has played make us proud of our country PIZZA FREE ECFM6 both forward and guard. Kelser, who hails from when we really don't have WITH Henry Ford High NAT! School in Detroit and Webb, a much sought-after recruit from anything to be proud of," said one student who wished not to 337-1631 PICK UP ONLY MEDBRHI Arkansas, both will be starting their first year as MSU cagers. Webb was also considered for center be identified. COUPON EXPIRES position, though most likely he will go with forward. Two other new additions to the MSU Some students viewed this 8/14/75 WjjjM freshman this fall who will aid Chapman and White as squad are Milton Wiley, a guard, and so-called effort to develop pride in our country another way. StMly'itamt IOUCATIOHM-J" Paul Stoll, and a Lansing Community College transfer from Bath CINTH " A High School. Thanks to the basketball staffs Perhaps Cris Van Osterum, saving one tender of the five 609 W. Shiawassee St., Lans¬ little Caesars PtaaTieat TUTORING'ANOGUIDSW B SINCE I9JI F 21711W. Ten Milt Id I awarded to recruits each year, MSU was able to Holewinski, a transfer student from Northern Michigan Univ. sign on Rick ing, put it best. "People need something to keep their minds VONE COUPON PER ORDER eia.MicMlM I Holewinski is the giant of the team, off everything else that's going towering a full 6 feet, 10 inches in height. on," he said. "It doesn't hurt to The most positive aspect for the have a little pride in your Advertisement upcoming season is the team's exceedingly high spirit, Ganakas said, with the assistant coaches country." nodding in agreement. "The team emerged with a lot of character after last problems," said asst. coach Vern Payne. season's The State News Dining Guide "After what they all went through, the walkout and the other FIND players leaving and all the publicity we got, some of it adverse, the Specialty WHAT of the 6Day~* players' attitude sort of banded together. They have such high YOU'VE morale, and a lot of togetherness since all that happened," Ganakas BEEN said. LOOKING With 15 of the 26 total games slated away for next year, FOR! Ganakas said that attitude should carry them through the season. CAL I "We had a pretty good season last top it," he said. year, but this year we hope to i STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 3SS 8255 The Grate Steak And it is possible that MSU could emerge with a 26-0 record in 1975-76. After all the basketball program's fouls last nearly striking out, anything is possible. year and its coach a Grate Break! What began as an exper¬ CENTRAL UNITED iment In the Win Schuler UNIVERSITY pEOplES METHODIST tradition" has turned into a offered in four flavors, "grate" success... Across from the capitol Sermon Topic: REFORMED Grate Steak, located The at 246 including onion-garlic, the newest twist to the old "One thing I do." CHURCH Alumni Memorial Chapel chuRch E. Saginaw. The Grate Steak is the smallest and most informal favorite. Try the steaming swiss onion soup, or Schulers barbequed Win meat¬ by Rev. Sam H.Evans Interdenominational (1 block east of of all the Win Schuler balls. Your lunch or dinner 200 W. Grand River Worship Services Auditorium) at Michigan restaurants, experiment¬ will include a trip to the 9:30-Study Groups For 332-5073 ing in new ideas all the Garden Greenery, filled 10:00 a.m. Adults and Sunday School 10:00 Service time, the latest of which is with crispy salad green- 10:30-Coffee Hour their new dinner menu. erys and a variety of 11:00 a.m. • Worship Service "Discords in Life - ■ The Grate Steak is back breads too. How to Fail" to a more basic, lower The warm and For rides call 355-0155 relaxing UNIVERSITY after 9:00 a.m. Sunday by Dr. Julius Fischbach priced menu, featuring atmosphere of the Grate such items CHRISTIAN 6:00 • Evening worship College Discussion Group as sizzling Steak is enhanced by a Tom Stark, Pastor - 11:00 a.m. steaks, delicious seafood strolling violinist playing CHURCH and knockwurst and brat- Fred Herwalt, Associate Pastot every Wednesday from se¬ Church School wurst for a welcome ven to nine p.m. to 310 N. Kathy Lang, Staff make Hagadorn Road 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. change of pace. There is Study Period - 10:00a.m. Associate Crib through Adult always a special of the New things are happen¬ Worship - 11:00a.m. evening, such as stuffed Singspiraiion— 7:00p.m. ing in the Goldsmith strawberry], favorites. shrimp or trout, chicken Lounge too... "Summer and mint Happy hour at featuring Jack Hamilton I Transportation juleps are now the Goldsmith cordon bleu, rolled roast. Stuff' — meaning s It's lounge is Sunday through Tuesday!. I Provided UNIVERSITY The Grate Steak prepares their own food, to insure drinks to quench your way to spend a hot a perfect summer from 4 to 7, monday - friday, when you can enjoy Weekend entertainment I thirst. Such specialties as day or evening! Other usually includes larger I you favorite drinks BAPTIST CHURCH that special grate taste! To accompany your din¬ Watermelon cassis, pina colada, schuler drink specialties include Bass Pale Ale, and Bass duced prices! at re¬ groups now such as "Silver" I appearing, pl*ying | sangria, Entertainment begins 4608 S. Hagadorn ner, [or lunch] there is of fresh fruit daquiris, [peach, Black 'n Tan, two current popular hits and folk m CHRISTIAN nightly after 9:00 p.m., sic...try it & see! Worship Service: 10:00 a.m. Sundav School: 11:15 A a.m. REFORMED CHURCH School Discipleship 6:00 for Bus Service Call: 351 • II1-1 or 351 -6491 John Walden, Pastor p.m. *~Also ^Featurii^g-* for laliurtly, r*lax*l dining the east Room In o iup«rb letting atop South Baptist Church Rev. Paul Vermalre GUEST MINISTER 1518 S. Washington JaeobBoriS Thursday and Friday Lansing tvanlng buHtti Sunday-7:00p.m. ^SpjnJoljMn^ EVENING SERVICE • THE STATE ROOm I 6:00 p.m. Dr. John Balyo Kellog Center | The Depot ALEX'S RESTAURANT Grand Rapids Baptist Bible Gracious dining in a nostalgic campus atmosphere. FRI - SEAFOOD BUFFET MICHIGAN'S SHOWCASE RR RESTAURANT College and Seminary Brcokfott Mon. ■ Sat. THI POINT AFTiR Rev. Paul Vermalre lunch Mon. - Sot. COMPLETE DINNERS, SPECIALIZING IN T. J.'• SALOON Dinnor Mon. Sot. VAIIT PASKINO GUEST MINISTER • SEAFOOD—STEAKS-CHOPS J21 E. MICHIGAN AVE. 9:45a.m. Fellowship 1203 S, WASHINGTON. LANSING 482 • 1251 and refreshments Visit Our new College Bible Class 8:30p.m. Student Center open in the fireside room. in the fireside room. daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Lunch Wednesday 12 30 1 30 p.m. Sund iy 11:00 a.m. For Transportation Dr. John Balyo Call: 351-6360 Grand Rapids Baptist Bible or 332 8189 College and Seminary 1509 River Terrace FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Call 482-0754 for information L-hiean State Newscast Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 8,1975 9 § EVERY DAY IS A MOD DAY TO ADVERTISE SL IN THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED COLUMNS. A Auto Service sifietT) / FRANKLY SPEAKING, .by phil frank [ Apartments |^j | ^Apartments )|P) Q Houses is get OEMGA automatic; power HATCHBACK, 1973, steering, low AMERICAN,GERMAN FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also body, and ONE OR 2 bedroom furnished MERIDIAN MALL - near. Deluxe results mileage underrated. All new I'^on 7-3:30 ' pm, 487-2480 between after 3:30 20% DISCOUNT to students and faculty on all cash 'n' carry VW mobile homes. Clean, quiet, on the lake. One year lease, graduate students preferred. $25 1 bedroom apartment, Phone 339-8073 or 676-4676. 9-8-22 $145. HOUSES, HOUSES, HOUSES. 2-4 bedroom. the fall rush! Rent now before 12 month leases 332-6018, service parts. IMPORT AUTO IpHONE 355-8255 PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and $40 per week. 641-6601 - or only. Call Joe Miller, 332-4240. 8-8-22 ■ 347 Student Services Bldg. 484-5315. 0-7-8-22 EAST LANSING close - in. 3 ■automotive Scooters & Cycles OLDsTo^NADoT^K'FuTly SSSchaJf2d' B^Sri- EAST LANSING Duplexes for rooms and bath, unfurnished. Married couple or single women THREE, FIVE, six, seven bedroom house or duplex, groups preferred, rent. 2 bedroom, full basement, only. Ideal for faculty or staff. Parts & Service ""~~~ close, sharp. 332-1095. 5-8-15 VOLKSWAGEN TRUNK lid for including rec-room in excellent $175./$165. Phone 332-5988 after Aviation OPEL GT, 1973, 4 speed, . 24,000 1973 or 1974. $45. GM deep dish condition available. Located at 6 p.m. BL-3-8-8 GIRL NEEDED for own room in ■employment ^fo?,nnToeI',$3100' 355"3834 slotted mag wheels, with tires, 5130-5132 Jo-Don. 5130 rental house, August 15. 484-0611 /351-3119. 5-8-11 $205 monthly plus utilities (which i for rent |UgS an(j spinners $98. Phone 669-9143. 7-8-22 are low) available September 1st. MALE ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom duplex. Immediately, before 6 pm. x-3-8-11 Apartments VEGA 1972 HATCHBACK, auto- 5132 available for immediate until September 15th. Completely . 1( COUNTRY SETTING - New 4 Houses matic, clean, regular, snow tires, ElDDlOVIIient II occupancy. $215/monthly (fully furnished, close to campus. Rent bedroom duplex. t Responsible Rooms radio, good condition. 351-3737. I V 1 111*1 carpeted) plus utilities. Call Bob negotiable, no lease or deposit students. $370 plus utilities. I FOR SALE ^l5 CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS Cook, 337-9200. On Monday call Mr. Old, 349-0833. 2-8-11 until 9/15. 351-7899. 5-8-18 Call 332-3289 or 351-7283. x-2-8-8 Animals VW BUS, 1971, rebuilt engine located 40 miles east of Lansing. EAST LANSING, residential living. Mobile Homes 6,000 miles, warranty. Excellent Needs poised experienced execu- 513 HILLCREST - Town's largest ABBOTT ROAD 910 luxurious un¬ Duplex, 2 bedroom, stove, refri¬ ■ LOST ft FOUND condition, radio. 332-6841. 3-8-11 tive secretary. Typing and short- apartments. Two-bedroom, furnished, 1 and 2 bedrooms. gerator, dishwasher, disposal, hand a must! $600. $800., full ■personal VW BUG, 1968. Automatic, runs benefits, fee paid. - Call Office- brightly furnished. Dishwasher, Spacious units with air condition¬ carpeting, full basement, large air, all appliances. Nice building, ing, dishwashers and more. 12 yard. $225, plus utilities. Available ■PEANUTS PERSONAL and looks excellent. Must sell mates 5, 694-1153. 3-8-8 neighborhood. From $270, Sep¬ ■REAL ESTATE 355-2984.3-8-8 NEED DEDICATED editor for 'ANYTHING EXC1TIN6 HAPPEN AT tember. 351-3231; 655-1022. month leases only, from $180/ month. Grads and couples only. September 1st. Phone 351-7283. 2-8-11 0-1-8-8 jRECREATION VOLKSWAGEN 1965. REHABIL- state Er «\\e* .al Publication. WE NUCLEAR POWER. PlANT TODAY?" Call Joe Miller 332-4240. 8-8-22 (service ITATED to great shape! Runs Non - pr "„i organization in Lan- WANTED FEMALE roommate, *Sororities COUNTRY SETTING. New 3 Instruction good, repainted, carpeted and bedroom duplex, with finished rec sing. Subsistance wage. Call £ COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY.CA 94709 apartment 3 blocks from campus. J reupholstered. $550 or best offer. MFEC 1-517-484-7421. 5-8-11 'Fraternities room. Responsible students. Typing Phone 669-9143. 5-8-18 $95/month includes all utiities. $370 plus utilities. ■TRANSPORTATION 351-7283. I ir——, WAITRESSES AND Bartenders For Rent | Apartments \^jf] Call Dawn 1-517-546-0078 or 1-517 546-4752. 3-8-13 *Co-ops 2-8-11 ^wanted Motarcvetas Advertise your vacancies In the iflR for fu" and Part time- days and :ar pool I JgOJ nights. Apply in person at Annual HOUSES, APARTMENTS, and STUDIO APARTMENTS across rooms for fall. Call EQUITY VEST FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPOR- ?*UApRS, F°0D AND ,LIQU0R' WILLIAMSTON, 1 BEDROOM, from campus. Extremely quiet Welcome Week INCORPORATED, 351-8150. No urates** TATION 0 $ 0 unfurnished, lower. Adults only, see the ized bicycle at the WHEELER CIAO motor- AT™' 4-815 Sm9' no pets. Quiet, comfortable, and phone 351-1258 between 10 Edition fee. 0-7-8-22 |12word minimum am 6 pm. only. 7-8-22 Deadline: Aug. 15 NOTICE - DEALER in the Old World 655-3720. 5-8-11 Village rpqidpnt mama per ~ ™"~ call Now 355-8255 4 GRADUATE STUDENTS, 4 Mall - East Lansing. BL-3-8-8 RESIDENT MANAGER - 20 unit SHARE OKEMOS bedrooms, furnished. $300. Plus IDS NO. DAYS apartment building. In East $ Starting $ 1 GIRL Needed for 3 man apart¬ with townhouse sleeping loft, pool, tennis FULLY CARPETED, one, two, utilities. Available September 1st. 1 10 YAMAHA 360cc's Enduro, 1972. ^nsi"f; CouP|e Preferred. ITlonday ment in 2-8-8 the fall. Call ,332-2824. courts, $92. Prefer working girl or three and four bedroom dwellings, 351-4012, after 5 pm. 3-8-13 1 3 5 Quick. Great on or off road. $400. ?r,0"ld have 9°od maintenance or grad student. 677-9411, extension utilities paid. 485-4111. 6-8-15 handyman background. Call Joe .80 4.80 7.80 15.60 337-2481 4-8-8 Miller, 332-4240. 7-8-22 Aug. 11 - Aug. 22 GIRL NEEDED for 2-woman, 316 or 349-1578. 3-8-13 EAST LANSING duplexes, houses, and one - 9 man rooms. .25 6.00 9.75 19.50 BSA 1970 650cc Thunderbolt. 0 all o furnished, near campus. $80 NEED MALE, fall, two man apart¬ "I"" Available September. STE-MAR includes utilities. 332-0182. 5-8-15 CEDAR GREENS ment, furnished, air, next to .70 7.20 11.70 23.40 Excellent condition. 9,000 miles. BABYSITTING - AND light house- student campus, Cedar View, prefer REALTY 489-2431. 8-8-22 .00 8.00 13.00 26.00 $700. Call Pete 351-6318. 3-8-13 keeping. Starting early Septem- APARTMENTS science student, $102. 332-5172. ber, Okemos area. Phone 349-1364 GIRL WANTED to share 3 bed¬ .75 10.00 16.25 32.50i 1974 YAMAHA DT250, 15,000 3^"11 advertising 0 room townhouse starting */ bedroom, furnished 5-8-11 NEED ONE girl for duplex, now or c must be 'next to Brody complex September 1st. Near campus. September 1st. 5 minutes to 2SS'nffrpfPHn^Let SSirr- WAITRESS: EVENINGS - Exper- campus. Call after 3 pm 393-7984, "start at $170 per month E NEFOf^j ill 1 351-2406 after 5 D.m. 5-8-13 deadline ?or« fn ?. n fi r ^9"5940 be" ience necessary. Apply between 8 PRE-PAID Cindy or Lucy. 8-8-22 Call 351-8631 c rented rf. VALLEY FORGE is ads - 1 p.m. one class am - noon on Saturday, August „i„ ofc 1C1 is incorrect insertion. responsibility for all phases of LARGE 2 PARTY furnished effi¬ apartment operations — mechan¬ CHESTNUT 429 SOUTH, near TIRED OF landlord hassles? Try ciency, air conditioned. Close to Is are due 7 days from the (expiration date. If not paid W ical, electrical, plumbing, heating, and air conditioning. Wife - the co-operative way of living. After a purchase of memberships campus, $175. September - December, 487-4451. 7-8-22 MALE ROOMMATE needed for 2 bedroom apartment. yh mile from( state duate offices. couple. 3 rooms for gra¬ Carpeted, air, I the due date, a 501 late & rental management, general office skills and light your payments will be from $114. campus. Own room. after 6 pm. 5-8-15 351-2640' stoye, refrigerator. occupancy, $135. Also 4 rooms, Immediate bookkeeping. For a 1 bedroom; $135 for a 2 $150 $155. plus utilities. References. pice charge will be due. Reply with resume. Box A - 1, bedroom; $140 for a 3 bedroom. Unfurnished 1 bedroom apartment NOW LEASING for fall near Lease. 484-7253.5-8-13 State News. 5-8-13 Give us a call at 882-4176 or Mason, 676-4874. 7-8-22 campus, furnished, carpeted 1 and 393-9513. 5-8-15 2 bedroom. 9 months lease as low C00K-HERRIMAN HAVE cart route, - A - Bar, ice cream push commissions $25 or DEWITT. COMPLETELY as $68.25 per person. 12 month NEED ONE male for 4-man apart¬ furnished, private entrance. $135 V.W.-VOLVO more per week. 1231 East Main. ment in plus electricity. 3 large, clean lease as low as $59.75 per person. 3-8-11 aA dar Village HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT, 444 |M0BILE INSURANCE. starting fall. \\\ruJ/-0266, 332- rooms. Single only. 669-7961. Michigan Avenue, East Lansing, BURCHflm WOODS iu can save $$$. It pays to NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, 8227. 3-8-11 3-8-15 351-7910. 13-8-22 THEY WENT fcround. Callus. You may be waitresses and bus boys for hotel pays ALL your bills! THAT A ■ WAY.. .TO 1 WE ARE seeking letters of intent 1 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and CUTE ONE, two bedroom apart¬ 484-1414. 0-10-8-22 on Mackinac Island. Start imme¬ CLOSE OUT on Spoilers. All from from interested tenants who unfurnished, on bus line, 10 ments. Close LCC, MSU. Carpet, 1. cable TV COLLINGWOOH APTSII $21.50. Rear - $25.80. CHEQUER¬ diately until mid-September. minutes to campus, 1308 Haslett furnished/unfurnished. $130-$185 ■TIN AMERICA 1970. 39,000 Contact Cedar Village apartment, desire new furnished apartment 2. electric ED FLAG FOREIGN PARTS, 2605 Road, utilities paid except elec¬ No pets, children. Evenings, 1 completely rebuilt. Semi¬ 351-5180. 3-8-11 housing in a new building to be 3. heat East Kalamazoo. One Mile west of constructed M.A.C. East tricity, call 332-8036. 5-8-8 482-5450. 7-8-15 4. air conditioning tic. Five speed. 34 mpg. on ♦air conditioned ""I. 3-8-13 campus. 487-5055. C-3-8-8 PIANIST FOR all style dance Lansing. No deposits are 5. all utilities ♦dishwasher band. Must read. Call Ray Kay, requested since the building will 6. heated pool ♦shag carpeting AMERICA, 1969. RANDY'S RENT-A-BAY 482-6513. 2-8-8 not be occupied until the 1st of the 7. parking ♦unlimited parking |)g, must sell. Good condi- year. But a simple letter of Fall rates-12 month leases ■ very good mileage, semi- $3.00/hr. Rental IN SEARCH of Yoga instructor for intentions and interests mailed to ♦plush furniture efficiency $168 ♦Mod i Open Daily fiatic transmission. Call 351- Includes Us* Of; interested and anxious student. Paul Kacer, 1840 Blossom Lane, 1 bedroom $198 I 4-8-15 lube Equipment-Oil Drainer Rate negotiable. Call Linda East Lansing will be sufficient to 2 bedroom $248 cal 351-8282 help us determine your needs. 393-7078_or_3£M876. _3-8-H 2-8-8 Ask about our JAR0 LT/Z28 1974. Stereo, PART AND Full time summer 9 month leases (behinr Old World Plaza fore. Best offer. 694-8971 MSU STUDENTS, deluxe 1 bed¬ Tpm. 3-8-13 Repair Manuals-Parts Book, Etc. employment with multi-manufac¬ 745 Burcham DR. turer distributor. Automobile room, near bus line to campus, 3513118 or 484-4014 ■ TON $1.00/hr. Charge For required. 351-5800. C-10-8-22 unfurnished $160; Furnished $170- Chevy window van, Hand Tools IV-8 automatic, radio, mags, $180. Single girls or married Discount Price* en All Parts waLaa couples only. Phone 489-5922 or uaa yau | tires, sun roof. 482-7452. Advice Free-Help Reasonable EXPANDING FIRM located East 351-8575. 0-4-8-8 CROSSWORD 8AM-1IPM, 7 Days a Week Call Before Arrival to Hold Bay Lansing area, needs all around secretary with bookkeeping back¬ PUZZLE HEaH^QDE HEE 1 MALIBU, 1969, 2 door, ground. Sharp personality a mustl _ P. Super condition I Will RANDY'S MOBIL $450 - $550., benefits, Office- I Call 332-4790 after 3. 3-8-13 Okemos Rd. at 1-96, mates 5, 694-1153. 3-8-8 6. Lapel 29. Beside 349 9620 faOLET 10. Incidentally 30. Appointed time *nt condition. IMPALA, 1971, Leaving the U REPAIR AUTO SERVICE [ for Hut iPfrl 20% DISCOUNT STUDENTS & FACUL TY ON TO 11. Adores 13. Spirit 31 33. Sphere Put with flEQy BEESE *V-must sell. Asking $1,380 CENTER. Do-it-yourself, free TV AND STEREO Rentals. $25/ CASH/CARRY VW SERVICE 14. Honor 36. Blunder i68. offer. 4-8-15 Call anytime - supervision. Specials: Tune-ups, $22.98. Front disc brakes, $24,45 term. $10.95/month. Free day delivery and service. same Call PARTS. 15. So be it 16 Water sprite 37. 38. Billiard stick Abscond SfWBB nan 'jcu 0EI2E parts included. Phone 882-8742. 18. Oriental lute 39. The end tASS CONVERTIBLE, 1970, 0-1-8-8 NEJAC, 337-1010. C-10-8-22 19. Extended 41. Comfort steering, brakes, tape, 20. Artificial 43. Bodies of C«ic, 51,000 miles. Steve, BUY-RENT-SELL language water \ 3-8-13 21. Long story 44. Bewitch * • AUTO PARTS ^ 22. High railway 45. Tardy lECONOLINE, 1969, E-200. 23. Approached 46. Singing voice Liquid oxygen futomatic. *nd steel floor. $750/best. 58,000 miles. The State News Classified Ads are 500 E. Kalamazoo at Cedar i. Incarnation of Vishnu 1— T- y q- r" 7~" 8 9 ■349-1748. 3-8-13 Volkswagen complete repair all your needs... n~~ i IO the answer to service. Repair ct parts for 12 EVEN THESE |1 VAN, Power 1974, 32,000 miles. mdst foreign and American and brakes, cars. Body shop & paint PARENTS WOULD APPROVE 13" i ET [■ 393-5198. 3-8-11 TED TO buy - used Karman ADVERTISE services. Exchange engines & transaxles. AND "DIG" IS" i?" 20 16"" 17 21 IT .. Announce !. Attention L." Friday P61. 1-8-8 or Saturday. in the Free wrecker repairs - local service areas. with City bus 731 25 26 27 22 23" 2M 29" I. Flow back i. Hell i. Average |R|CK,197476~stick,2dMr, original owner, $2250 ANNUAL * service to our front door. •Close to Campus APARTMENTS *Shag Carpeting 28 P 1 California's 3° 3r 32 33 34 3ET motto fANG, 1966, •3-8-13 WELCOmE WEEK We buy and sell VW's *Air Conditioned *A11 Appliances including dishwasher *On-Site Management 'Private Balconies 36" 37 P w I. !. One addressed Transplant decent engine, ♦Luxurious Furnishings 485-2047 485-9229 ♦SWIMMING POOL i. Texas shrine Power steering, new 39" MO MT M2 12-8-8 p ne90,iab,e- 332" EDITION * 8-6 Monday - Friday, 9-2 Saturday *75 PER PERSON-3 OCCUPANTS-SPECIAL 2-MAN RATES '///. I. i. Furnishings Game animal Deadline: Aug. 15 Call Now leasing for fall LEASING CENTER OPEN Mon.-Fri., i. * Sat 11 a.m.-2 % mm" '. I. Lawyer's brief Custard 355- H5 |ANGl968V~87automaiic, Distribution: Sept. 19 (weekend prior to beginning PHONE 351-7212 731 BURCHAM DR., E. LANSING y/A 46 ). Achieve ■ '°w mileage. With 8255 A few blocks East off Abbott Rd. !. Somebody ■ res- 351-0658. 3-8-8 of fall term classes) 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, AugustJ Hoises _J(j£j Rooms For Sale jffr] 1 Ft Site \\%] ( Mobile Hones ftrsiui 1(71 FIVE BEDROOM house, appli¬ OWN ROOM in comfortable ANTIQUE 7 - PIECE walnut Vic¬ $70. HARMONY GUITAR, now BARONESS 1974 12x60, BOARD EXAM TUTORING ances, walking distance MSU. house $93.75 per month and $500. Vacant, rent now. EQUITY torian bedroom suite. $1600. or 6 $55 with case. Like new. Call furnished 2 bedroom, washer/ STANLEY H. KAPLAN worth it!! 337-2679. 8-8-22 VEST INC. 351 -8150 or 393-2501. pieces for $1200. 482-6052. 7-8-18 Shelley. 332-8141. 5-8-13 dryer. 15 minutes from MSU. TUTORING COURSES 0-10-8-22 Phon* 694-8384 or 694-1767. Now being formed for the FURNISHED ROOMS. Kitchen CARPETING privilieges, utilities, walking - SHAG gold, and one very light green. - yellow/ 3 SPEED GIRLS Schwinn. good condition. "$45, 10-8-22 upcoming MCAT, DAT, LSAT, Announcements for It's What's EAST LANSING duplex, 4-5 Call Debbie, ATGSB, GRE Board exams. For bedroom, 2 baths, rec-room, walk distance MSU. From $55 - Textured style-blue. $3./yard. 349-4633. E-5-8-11 RICHARDSON 12x60. 2 information call 1-313-354-0085. Happening must be received in the „ '-earn to fix beginning summer. EQUITY 349-0497. 8-8-22 bedrooms, washer/dryer. Air, State News office, 341 Student out basement, patio. $320-$350 VEST INC., 351-8150 393-2501. 0-10-8-22 or OUR LOW Overhead saves you skirting. 1970. Excellent condition Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least plus utilities. Deposit. 372-1585. 0-10-8-22 NEIGHBORHOOD SALE - August 482-2236. 5-8-15 money. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, two class days before publication. 0-10-8-22 8,9,10. 503 Highland Avenue, East 2615 East Michigan, Lansing. No announcements will be accept¬ AUGUST Friendly house 15th, $50 room(s). - 735 North [ For Sale |[5] Lansing. 9 am-8 pm. Baby items, luggage, golf equipment, house¬ 372-7409. C-5-8-11 ed by phone. Summer driving takes alot out service too. The MSU Sailing in the Nation's liZ] track recorder. WE MAKE 332-2608. 6-8-11 only. 332-8247. 3-8-8 OW *•<*■. C a.m. Economy" OWN ROOM in 3 man house, east TRADES. WILCOX SECOND¬ SEWING MACHINE Clearance Sunday at the churdj side. August only. Furnished, HAND STORE, 509 East Michigan Sale! Brand new portables $49.95, IRISH SETTER - females. AKC 4 CURIOUS I Grove St. | Lost & Found ]|Cj>] months, shots. 1 HOUSE FOR sale by owner, 2 >4 484 3688. x-5-8-15 Lansing. 485-4391. C-10-8-22 $5 per month. Large selection of exceptionally USES large. Excellent hunting prospect. blocks west of MSU. $29,500. _ An elderly reconditioned used machines. couple need j J ■ FURNISHED ROOM, house priv¬ LOWREY GENI organ, $900 new, Singers. $125. 1 smaller, very gentle - FIND SOMETHING 351-9035. 5-8-11 ■•OK SHOP dent to do light Whites, Necchi's, New housebroken - $100. Call 627-9312 J»71. Grand U«*r JM0II1 housewokB will sell for $500. or trade for If you've found a pet or article of exchange for room and b ileges, parking, reasonable, no Home and "many others." $19.95 3-8-11 CONTEMPORARY REDWOOD, stereo value, we want to help you return Fall term or lease until 9/15. 349-0652. 3-8-8 equipment. 351-3036. to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS wooded hillside, architect's resi¬ longer. Conven» 3-8-11 it. Just come into the State News WANTED, 2 OR 4 tickets to bus service. Contact the DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 BASSETT HOUND pups, regis¬ dence, 2800 square feet. 4 OSU-MSU football game. OH* ROOMMATE North Classified Department and tell us Call Volunteer Programs, 26 FALL, $42.50 LADIES CLOTHING, size 10, all Washington. tered, 8 weeks old, best of bedrooms, 214 baths, sauna, other 351-7666 after 6 pm generous Stu includes you want to place an ad in EAST Services Bldg. utiities, washing. and evening, most like C-10-8-22 features. $79,000. 646-6455. payment. 3-8-11 seasons breeding, 676-4234. 3-8-11 LANSING STATE BANK'S Found Cooking, 425 Ann. Call Nancy, new, 351-3036. 3-8-11 5-8-8 Robert Harris will Column. As a public service EAST 337-9933 after 5 pm. 5-8-15 WEDDING GOWN, size 14, $40, HOME NEEDED LANSING STATE BANK will run TWO OLDER female veterinary MENSA group on the instruct J ROTH VIOLIN, full size, excellent white, clean, will alter. 351-3268 - young Shepard-Huskymix. Gentle, alert, female, OKEMOS 4 BEDROOM Colonial, medicine and grad students artofjM ROOMS. PRIVATE, close, the ad at no cost to you! Painting at 7:30 p.m. todayifl tone, appraised. Phone 351-6139. during day. 3-8-13 call 1-834-2709. 2-8-8 EAST LANSING recently redecorated, excellent seeking quiet fall residence. Beech St. furnished, utilities paid. Summer, . condition, low interest. Mortgage Interested in M« 4-8-15 STATE BANK 351-6298. 3-8-11 Come along. $45. Fall; $85-$100. 332-1095. PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. Royal NEEDED HOME for old available, mid-40's. Owner leaving 5-8-18 year C-10-8-22 MOVING SALE, Friday through Custom. Hardly used. Typewriter declawed, male cat, who is not city. By appointment. Call metal, not plastic. $40. 337-2686. sure he is a cat. 349-3070. 5-8-8 Sunday, 12-5 pm. 1724 Roseland, Very friendly, TFM-C660W WOMEN ONLY, 2 rooms, clean near Hagadorn/Grand River. 1-8-8 E-5-8-18 needs love! Call 353-1768,9-5 pm. LOST: CONTACT lenses in round •FM/AM house. Now until 9/15. Price 5-8-18 yellow case on Grand River Recreation Digimatic negotiable 337-7086. 3-8-8 YARD SALE. Records, furniture, WILSON PRfO staff tennis racquet Avenue. 351-4252. 1-8-8 AFGHAN PUPPIES clock radio, clothes, valuables: Saturday b Medium, 4 5/8", best gut, hardly - show and BICENTENNIAL FARES, with Litetime MSU WEST, clP'fcg&jns, phone, Sunday, 9th and 10th. 910 West used, excellent condition. $30. 355-3960. E-5-8-18 race prospects. Hounds, 669-5931. 7-8-22 Call Lone Wolf FOUND: WHITE Cocca-poodle, throughout U.S. . . . Cruises, display of time, day & date parking, c! ^ a real deal. Lapeer, Lansing 1-8-8 year old. Okemos, Meijer charters to Europe. TRAVEL BY • Choice of waking to radio or buzzer 351-3212. X-. <5-8 HARRINGTON, 351-5800. YARD SALE NEED HOME. 5 year old, male, Thrifty Acres. Call: 332-8347, • Snooze Bar for extra 8 minutes sleep - 6 person, Saturday 337-0291. C-3-8-11 C-9-8-22 SANITIZED FEATHER bed, pil¬ Terrier. Excellent with children, • Sleep Timer turns set off automatically NOW UNTIL September 14th, - Sunday, 10-8. Furniture, clothes, lows in 3 sizes. Feather beds • Alarm level volume control good watch dog. $50, campus. own room, two 332-0545.4-8-11 blocks from made to order. Pillows renovated. 6773 West M-78, 675-723V etc. 536 Albert. 1-8-8 3-8-13 337-2572. I fersiial ||/1 [ Service ||A^] "ITS A SONY." CUT OUT Records. 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, own rooms 11-8-22 Regularly $1.97, now 2 for $3. Specials. [ Mobile Homes ][w) FREE.. A Lesson in complexion FOR THE Best Service Equipment see the STEREO on Stereo 3301 £ MICHim J □□□□□□ . V4 mile from campus. $90/month Oldies but goodies. Call 484-4519 East Michigan JVC 8 track player recorder, $70. Must sell. care. SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. plus utilities. Cooking, parking. MARSHALL STAR 10x50, 2 bedroom, air, 4857197 Lansing Mall. MERLE C-10-8-22 Amateur receiver 10-80 meters, MUSIC, East or DISTRIBUTING COMPANY —east of Frandot 372-2751. 3-8-11 Lansing. 1-8-8 shed, near campus. Mobile Home NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. $60. 372-8372. 5-8-11 Manor, 351-7523. 0-10-8-22 C-10-8-22 IF YOU are serious about control¬ CAM [HAS/ JEWEIRY/ HOUSEWARES STEREOS/ TOYS/ SPMTM SM ling smoking, overeating or other habits or improving studying tech¬ THE STATE NEWS YOLOW PAGE '|L niques and test The performance, call the Clinical Hypnosis Center. 351-3249. 2-8-11 Business Service Directory EDITING, PROOFREADING, ex¬ perienced. book and article Dissertations, theses, ANNE CAULEY, 337-1591. 9-8-22 manuscripts. Creative ★Save Tim LEARN TO macrame'. 7-Part Wardrobe! Off To School! ★Save Money classes; easy and inexpensive. Evening Printed Pattern Printed Pattern Experienced instructor. Call 393- 4635 Dependable Finns and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you 8918, 4-8 pm. 3-8-11 Alto Service Lanndry Stereo Repair I Tfflu Sonrlct IS] Travel TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast MI'S WASHDAY and reasonable. 371-4635. C-10- AUTO PUTS, ACCESS 351 per SAVINGS single AIR-MAIL TOURS - CRUISES 8-22 ANN BROWN typing and mul- tilith offset printing. Complete IK. CENTEK 501 per double HOTEL RESERVATIONS service for dissertations, theses, PROFESSIONAL AUDIO manuscripts, general typing, IBM. • * ABORTION CONTRACEPTION Why Pay More? REPAIR C0LLE0E TRAVEL 25 years experience. 349-0850. * COUNSELING C-10-8-22 LATE MODEL • Three full - time • professionally OFFICE MOTORS AND FARTS A SPECIALITY STERILIZATION S«rvic«« GYN Clinic WENDROW'S • • trained technicians Complete Test facilities 3 - month warranty on all work 130 W. Grand Rivtr COMPLETE DISSERTATION and resume service. Printing, IBM ECONOWASH East Lansing » 694-2154 Speakers Available Loaner amplifiers available 1226 E. typing, binding. Printing from Michigan Ave. 555 E. GRAND RIVER 351-6010 your plain paper originals. Corner Lansing 48S-3271 M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Jones Stationary Shop. 9-5, Barter Shop For Sale T|pe ante Monday - Friday. Call COPY- BUSINESSES Now Hear This TYPING GRAPH CJ0±22 SERVICE, 337-1666. UNION From The Top UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS Hinge At The BUILDING Introduce yourself to COMPLETE DISSERTATION and BARBER the new students in the Store With The Red Door! Papers Theses resume service, IBM typing, editing, offset printing and binding SHOP fall Welcome Week IMPORTED Dissertations We encourage comparative Pipes shopping. For estimate stop in at edition! in my home. *Cigars 2843 East Grand River or phone *Cigarettes 332-8414. 0-10-8-22 * Electric Type - Elite Tobaccos Reasonable Rates Block One M.A.C. TYPING BY the hour. Theses and 332 4269 Pick Up and Delivery dissertations. Drop off service. Secretarial assistance. 694-0222. CALL 655-1611 C^elle^tlfoiShop or 655-1542 0-10-8-22 TYPING, ALL kinds. 9 years Horstmver's Sports This summer the Business experience, reasonable rates. 393-4820 after 1 pm. 0-10-8-22 Directory Sugar House Hockey Equipment Friday. will appear every IRENE ORR. pm J SIZES 614 I , \■ & Theses, term papers, general typing. Formerly with Ann Bicycles % Brown. Call 482-7487. C-8-22 Bet Supplies Raw Honey SEVEN quickie, easy, TYPING. school and holiday pretty School starts early thiss M Maple Syrup and accurate. EXPERIENCED, fast, styles all Give her a smart start with this Puck And To be sure you get the Call Jean, 485-9024. Reasonable rates with the princess lines she loves! Choose permanent swinging coatdress she cj 14-8-13 press wear belted or free. Its S* Coma to 5236 Curtice Rd, Mason, summer business of MSU cotton, neat knits in plaids, Michigan One mile south of Columbia on Onondaga. Turn left Pedal Pro Shop students, faculty and staff call EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ checks, solids. JIFFY in poplin, chino. Wen® knits. Send! 355-8255 and ask for Margaret. sertations Printed Pattern 4635: Chil¬ , .... on CURTICE RD. 10 a.m. " (pica-elite). FAYANN dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 Printed Pattern 4851: Girls p.m. Monday • Saturday 489-0358. C-10-8-22 Mi* l'A yards 60-inch. Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 call 882-2011. takes 2% yds. 45-inch. ♦1.00 for each pattern. Add EXPERIENCED TYPIST .term , $1.00 for each pattern. AM 25« for each pattern for first- Recreation papers done quickly and reason¬ class mail and 25* for each pattern for hr* (0: handling. Send class mail and handling. ably. 882-8787 (near MSU.) The Wedding Column 5-8-15 PAR-MOR Anne Adams GOLFCOURSES The Fall Bride is Jacobsoris | ImsHrtitiw |[jlg Pattern Dept. Michigan State News, 116 Illuminated Driving RIDER NEEDED to 243 West 17 St., New York, NY planning now Complete Bridal Arizona. Phoenix, Leaving August 11. ' 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS. Range Share expenses. Call 393-6759 9 Hole par Advertise in the Services ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. 3 and 2-8-8 Regulation Course •Dridcl Salon SAVE $5 to $50 when you At the Corner of Wedding Column •Registry n»rm sew it yourself! New tops, pants, skirts, dresses in NEW Park Lake Road and FALL WINTER PATTERN CAT¬ East M-78 •Stationery and Gifts WANTED: TICKETS to ALOG! 100 styles, free pattern •Fine Jewelry OSU/ MSU football game. coupon. Send 75c. ED 2-3432 Margaret Fashions for the 4662 weekdays before 5. Alice, 355- 4-8-8 Sew + Knit Book $125 DON'T IE LEFT OUT OF THE YELLOW PAGES 355 8255 Trousseau and Mother Instant Money Crafts Instant Setting Book $100 Gill Margaret 355-8255 - 3 WOMEN DESIRE 3~roomT in Instant Fashion Book '1.00 of the Bride and Groom house, for fall. Close to campus $1.00 351 6368. 3-8-8 n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 8,1975 1 1 THE SMALL SOCIETY fODAY'S PROGRAMS by Brickman ■ Video Everyday Hco-fc>V/ JWJBK TV, - AN Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services •REAL WHAT fttees- 10 WIIX-TV, J< 3 WKZOTV 2J WEYI-TV, Saginaw ESTATE Ncb" IJ WJKT-TV, F 4 WWJ-TV, "•»«" J wNtw-TV, toy City » CKLW-TV, Windsor 13 WZZM-TV MWKARTV. Eatt lan.ing 41 WUHQ-TV. Battle Croak SO WKBD-TV. Detroit /> topLEA#£ x Rx>USW (50) Banana Splits PAY WHAT [Livingston Counties Entertainment Capitol 8:00 4:00 (2-3-6-7-12-13-25-41) Movies IT COSTS The Golden Hunter (2-3) Musical Chairs (4-5-8-10) Sanford & Son TO LNB - (4) Somerset (9) Pig'N'Whistle (5) Movie (23) Washington Week In Review [orld's Number One Neighborhood Restaurant" (6) Underdog (50) Mere Griffin o6Ctf, (7) You Don't Say 8:30 TouwT (8) Bugs Bunny (4-5-8-10) Chico & The Man (9) Petticoat Junction (9) Document LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 7 NIGHTS ' ^ (10) New Zoo Revue (23) Wall Street Week (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club (23) Sesame Street (4-5-10) Rockford 9:00 Files CAMPUS CLATTER (25) Yogi & Friends (8) Engelbert by Larry Lewis of Howell Humperdinck (41) Nanny 8i Professor Special 125 Holiday Ln. (50) Addams Family (9) News Howell, Michigan 48843 4:30 l*H At Plnknay Exit (23) Masterpiece Theatre (I-»I7-S4t-M00) (2) Mike Douglas 9:30 (3) Dinah (2-3-6-25) Movie <12) Lucy (4) George Pierrot (9) Sports Scene 6:19 (13) You Don't Say (6) Flintstones (50) Dinah! In & Country Almanac (41) New Zoo Revue (7) Movie 10:00 6:25 (50) Not For Women Only (8) Hogan's Heroes (4-5-8-10) Police Woman :e Of Prevention 11:00 (9) Andy Griffith (9) Down Home Country 6:30 (2) Phil Donahue (10) Mickey Mouse Club (23) Commanders Birmer Semester (3-6-25) Tattle tales (12) Merv Griffin 10:30 ■For Women Only (4-5-8-10) High Rollers (13) Lucy (7-12-13-41) PGA Championship (9) Take 30 (25-50) Munsters 11:00 (1241) You Don't Say (41) Virginian (2-34-5-6-7-8- |f M. Presents (13) Showoffs EVENING 9-10-12-13-23-25) News vs & Farm (23) Mister Rogers 5:00 PM (41) Green Acres mShow (50) New Zoo Revue (6-8) Ironside (50) Dealer's Choice 6:45 11:30 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 11:30 king * Edition (3-6) Love Of Life (10) Truth Or Consequences (13) That Girt (2-3-6-13-25-50) Movies SHORT RIBS 6:55 (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squares (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show m Kerr (7-12-13-41) Brady Bunch (23) Mister Rogers (7-12) World Of Entertainment by Frank Hill Brit Of'76 (9) Family Court (25) Lucy (41) Rock Concert 7:00 (23) Villa Alegre (50) Lost In Space 12:00 MIDNIGHT (25) Dinah! /WHO'S THAT FELLOW' Ifi) News 5:30 (9) Movie TOSSING CONFETTI 10) Today (50) Bugs Bunny (4) Bowling For$ 1:00 AM AT THE SHERIPP? 1M America 11:55 (9) Partridge Family (3) Movie Led Racer (3-8) News (10) Beverly Hillbillies (4-5-8-10) Night Dreams |dlife Theatre 12:00 NOON (12-13) News (7) Rock Concert 7:25 (2-5-8-8-13) News (23) Villa Alegre (12-13) News |0) News (3) Young 8i Restless (25) Hogan's Heroes (50) Religious Message Michigan (4-10) Magnificent Marble 5:55 1:30 7:30 Machine (41) News (2) Movie in Playhouse (7-1241) Showoffs 6:00 (12) National Anthem ion Carnival (9) Galloping Gourmet (2-34-5-8-7-8- 2:30 ko's Big Top (23) Firing Lint 10-12-13-2541) News (4-7-10) News 8:00 (50) Underdog (9) Bewitched 3:00 (23) When TV Was Live k) Capt. Kangaroo (6) Almanac 12:20 PM (50) Untouchables (2) Mayberry RFD (7) Religious Message DOONESBURY Bobby ne Street 12:30 6:30 3:30 by Gary Trudeau (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (34-5-6-7-8-10-25) News (2) News (4) News (9) Jeannie 3:35 (5-10) Jackpot (1241) Movies (2) Message For Today I7-12|1341) All My Children (13) Beverly Hillbillies I . yes,SIR. w see, sir, i , ^ * ..... jut he'll 8:30 (8) Mike Douglas (23) Discover Flying MacARWR, probably i's Big Top (9) That Girl 7:00 i'll have haze trouble noret none you know, our mac, i no, sir 9:00 (50) Lucy (2-4-7-8) News w/weturjh 6ettin6in umt50ever' schools/stem take it you've only the you-that KIP cqhe6e, huh? HE's a isn'taccredited. never heard sorbonne ce Is Right 12:55 (3) What's My Line? 3 (5) Ironside ISPYNAm! SHOO-in/ ofnutre dame se (5-10) News kentration 1:00 (6) Formula Jgan's Island (2) Love Of Life (9) Beverly Hillbillies Ing & Restless (3-25) Spin-Off (18) Lucy Movies (4) What's My Line? (13) Truth Or Consequences |i Matthews (5) Magnificent Marble Machine (23) Off The Record Mike Douglas (6) Not For Women Only (25) F.B.I. iter Rogers (7-12-1341) Ryan's Hope (50) Hogan's Heroes Hour ftrning Playbreak (9-50) Movies 7:30 9:27 (10) Somerset (2) Truth Or Consequences ■ligious Message (23) Biack Perspective (3) Name That Tune 9:30 1:25 (4) Hollywood Squares hetales (2) News (6) The Price Is Right lot 1:30 (7-8) Let's Make A Deal THE DROPOUTS Lot (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (9) Room 222 by Post ■rtship Of Eddie's Father (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (10) Candid Camera Tical Chairs (7-12-1341) Let's Make A Deal (13) To Tell The Truth M.S.U. Sw.ot.hlrt. S2.95 Icentration (23) Feeling Good (23) Evening Edition Bmer Schools 2:00 am 555sa" lias, Yoga & You (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light I ARI6S: API YOU ARE RELI6I0US, A GREAT MANIPULATOR. /THANKS, SOD. IT ALL BEEN IN HASN'T j fley ck Today LaLanne (7-12-13 41) $10,000 Pyramid OF fACTS ANP FIGURES, ANP HAVE THE ABILITY TO CONVINCE PEOPLE OF YOUR SINCERITY! YOU WILL VWfl/y (23) Woman 9:55 2:30 HAVE A GREAT CAREER IN CRIME AND/OR POLITIC: jvall (2-3-6-25) Edge Of Night 10:00 (4-5-8-10) Doctors B Spin-Off (7-12-1 ?41) Rhyme8. Reason "Counter Gambit" 8:00 PM (R) JO) Celebrity Sweepstakes (23) Green Thumb (CBS) Friday Night Movie Rockford and an ex-con stage a Ami 3:00 battle of wits over a valuable "Zig Zag" George Kennedy, line Street (2) Young 8i Restless pearl necklace and Anne Jackson. Drama of a man a girl. Bmper Room (3-6-25) New Price Is Right who fakes his own involvement ptroit Today (4-5-8-10) Another World in a kidnap-murder. 9:30 10:15 (7-12-1341) General Hospital (CBS) Friday Night Movie kndly Giant (23) Lilias, Yoga & You (NBC) Sanford And Son "They Call Me Trinity" Terence 10:30 3:30 "Golden Boy" (R) Fred buys HHI, Bud Spencer. Tale of two 15) Gambit (2-3-6-25) Match Game '75 half-ownership of a professional brothers who have different PROFESSOR PHUMBLE |0) Wheel Of Fortune (7-12-1341) One Life To Live fighter. plans for the future. poit W/Dennis 'Vholey (9) Gomer Pyle by Bill Yates BOressup (23) Zee Cooking School (ABC) Summer Movie 10:00 "The Cowboys" John Wayne, (NBC) Police Woman ■evision screens have a phospher coating, 'The Company" (R) Drama Blind everTrinitron SONY Roscoe Lee Browne. Rancher 00 screen is a pattern of about a police investigation into ■ phospher stripes; unlike a dot takes a group of schoolboys and pattern, three ■tripes have less space between them. So turns them into men on a cattle gangland executions. VO ft & In color beams hit more drive. phospher, and the r Sweater color saturation; greater clarity, 10:30 fifAP.'- tW (ABC) PGA Championship OOriEV I'flA fior rss and intensity. The unique Sony 8:30 amp m& fred Trinitron Color System is very (NBC) Chico And The Man !• You'll see. 11:30 "Long Live The Man" (R) (NBC) Tonight Show Chico conducts a "living" memorial to his partner Ed, Shecky Greene is guest host. PPA£ P£A(? PfAf7,' r^4 GREAT STORES when he reads he is dead. (ABC) Wide World: Special 9:00 "Super Party: Tommy' Movie l^lowneLansing MalleMeridian MalleWestwood Mall (NBC) The Rockford Files FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves jNUTS |Mz 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Au8Ust| New peace movement develops in Indi By NANCYCRANE was convicted of the charge, Kumar was in East Lansing tem and basic commitment to State News Staff Writer a lent protest against the British. of Narayan to prove that non¬ than which, meant giving her imposing changes from totally to India has a population of 600 up Wednesday to explain Nara- simplicity and austerity," he "Our movement is a revival violence is the ultimate way of without. non-violet power in the government for -hen million and a history of nonvio¬ six years. yan's Movement for Total Rev¬ olution. He will also be present said. Agricultural self-sufficiency of Mohandas Gandhi's philo¬ revolution. You can see that Indians claim that the British the N«ayanS movement onTS, lent political action. She did not want to give sophy," Kumar said. "His Russia and China have paid a were changed by soul force it was at several The movement of Jaya Prak- her power, and has manipulat¬ up meetings in Lansing this weekend to drum up sup¬ might seem impossible in a political successors in the Con¬ great price in human liberty for after bashing the heads of non-violent dents hold ash country where drought and gress Party have refused to their violent revolt," said Shri thousands of nonviolent demon¬ great Narayan, the powerful In¬ ed government processes to port for the movement. famine Narayan and awe*) are familiar and cars follow his socio-economic Kumar Poddar, another leader strators dian political leader whose preserve it. She has also jailed "India needs self-sufficiency ap¬ during the Indian in¬ pick up starvation victims from proach to the problems of of the Indians for Democracy. dependence movement. Nara¬ charges of corruption against almost all opposition leaders, (in agriculture). For self-suffic¬ the city streets each morning. Because he is Prime Minister Indira Gandhi India." Indian nonviolence is based yan's followers believe Indira the onh including Narayan. who cannot led to the present Indian crisis iency the country needs to However, Kumar said, self- He said this failure has been on a Mohandas Gandhian prin¬ Gandhi will be changed by the be bj "When democratically elect¬ increase production through op¬ common and his jailing, wants to fuse ed officials attempt to sufficiency could be developed coupled with corruption in ciple of soul force. According to same force. mistakes oT change timum use of resources," said ticians. He is these factors to change India by improving irrigation on 70 government, which is personi¬ his belief, the soul force chang¬ Kumar said the Indian stu¬ history—when they attempt to Kumar, who was president of per cent of Indian land. This, fied by Indira Gandhi, present compromising to kL. and get rid of its prime minis¬ es people from within rather dent movement was converted impose themselves above the Benaras Hindu University and he said, would improve crop leader of the Congress Party. er," Kumar said. ter. law— then they are no better Jawaharlal Nehru University in yields and make it possible for Asked if he is afraid he will Gandhi was recently than other dictators in history, New Delhi before coming here people to plant more than one become one of the estimated convicted of unfair campaign practices under a 1951 law and charges which were brought like Hitler," said Anand Kumar, a follower of Narayan and a leader of the Indians for Demo¬ to study at the Chicago. University of crop on the land. Kumar, like Narayan, is a 12,000 ers or more held in Indian political prison¬ jails, when he New information in Hoffa case "We also need a decentraliz¬ follower of Mohandas Gandhi, against her by Narayan. She goes back in the fall, Kumar cracy in the United States. ed economic and political sys¬ the deified disciple of nonvio¬ smiles quietly. (continued from page 1) FBI on Wednesday, had "They may arrest us but we withdrawal was not clear. If true, it would tend returned u Tenn. are not afraid of it," Kumar to support a published theory that Hoffa Hoffa's son, James P., said said. "There is he believ probably no arranged his own disappearance and is still alive. knew what happened to the family in India who did not have However, U.S. Atty. Ralph B. Guy was quoted and demanded that O'Brien former ll family members or friends take a today as saying there is "no evidence" to support test. serve in British jails." that theory. James Burdick, O'Brien's Kumar and other members of The Michigan law enforcement source said his AP that O'Brien was not attorney the total revolution movement information is that Hoffa received the pension involved L disappearance. deny any similiarity between money for an unspecified investment. He said he Hoffa called home last Narayan's peaceful revolution did not know if the withdrawal was a loan or was Detroit Mafia figure Wednesday n and past ones like the Chinese Hoffa's own pension money. shown up for a luncheon Anthony GiacoloL revolution. date. The (ft- In another development today, investigative labor leader hasn't been "Indira Gandhi has thrown a sources said Hoffa's foster son, Charles Giacalone denies he had planned heard from' great challenge to the followers to meet "Chuckie" O'Brien, who was questioned by the longtime friend. SUMMER STEREO CLOSE OUT SALE 1 AND 2 OF A KIND, FLOOR SAMPLES, DISCONTINUED STYLES Radios-TV-Recorders-Components MSU students rehearse for the black SN photo/Tim Telechowski SAVINGS TO 60% plays, The plays will be performed at Demonstration "Circle of Voices" by Gerald Lemmons, and Hall on Aug. 8, 9 and 10, at 8:15 p.m. Admission "Day of Absence," bv Douglas Turner Ward. is $1. Terrorists meant business (continued from page 1) They demanded that Japan free their colleagues, fly them to Malaysia and then fly them all to a destination of their choice. DOMINOS Japan bowed to the demand, putting top priority on human life. FAMOUS SRAND NAMES Thirty-seven of the hostages were released hours and the last 15 Wednesday. during the next 48 hostages, all men, were moved to the airport PIZZA Pioneer, Kenwood, Panasonic, Fisher, Zenith, KLH, AR, Sony, Glenburn, Garrard, BSR, Audio, Metrotec, etc. Stebbins a 42-year-old father of two from Clovis, N.M., told newsmen after his release he believed the Just call & ask for terrorists would have killed their hostages if their demands were not met. However, he The Lunch time special 1Mb SRT-10Z F1.4 Lens and other freed hostages, including Gerald Lancaster, a Houston, Tex. engineer, George Burton, a San Francisco broker, and Swedish Charge d'Affaires Fredrik Bergenstrahle, agreed the delivered from 11-4 daily terrorists treated them well, even returning money and valuables they had taken. "I have to admire their dedication," Stebbins said. Two Locations Minolta SRT102. SALE! "They were very kind." 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