VOLUME 169 NUMBER 119 MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 ;issinger hopeful lor Mideast Peace ,IL Colo. (API- Secretary of State negotiations." voiced earlier by Israeli officials, who have We think there A Kissinger will leave for the now is a good chance of said that all the main problems have been HI East Wednesday to resume negotia¬ success," Kissinger told reporters, "or the settled. te President Ford said Sunday he President would not have authorized return." my Informed sources said several cabinet L Egypt and Israel "will successfully ministers were dissatisfied with the terms jean interim agreement." Kissinger said negotiations have progres¬ of the agreement, sed to the point where all contending that Israel ncement of the forthcoming trip parties "believe was giving up too much for too little. Pjde I at the Western White House that it would be useful" for him to Middle East "in an effort to go to the The cabinet statement said only that it t(|e Israeli Cabinet approved negotia- to bring the talks authorized its negotiating team — Prime conducted so far between Kissinger a successful conclusion." Minister Yitzhak Rabin, Defense Minister Kg ambassador in Washington, Kissinger said he must be back in the United States to address a session of the Shimon Peres and Foreign Minister Yigal fiainger said "good progress" has United Nations Sept. 1 or 2 "no matter Allon — "to continue negotiations on the Anade on many of the issues and that if basis of the positions adopted by the what." ■interim agreement is successful, as he cabinet." Tj it will be, it will be "a significant step He said he hoped that sufficient progress could be made in 10 days, but that he did Former Israeli Defense Minister Moshe tfd lasting peace in the Middle East." Dayan, who retains a seat in Parliament, er will be leaving at midnight not want "to operate under a deadline" on told newsmen he would not vote for the such enormously complex issues and he iy from Washington and will go would not tie himself down. proposal "on the information I have today." (to Israel. He then will go to the He said the proposed accord would not Ijterranean resort city of Alexandria to Among the issues still to be worked out, bring the Middle East any closer to peace. k with Egyptian^ President Anwar Kissinger said, is that of disposition of The agreement now being worked out forces in the area and the proposed said he will then engage in stipulates that Israel withdraw eastward in mi u!f stationing of American personnel in a Sinai the Sinai and give up the strategic Mitla ^'diplomacy, which he does not think peninsula buffer zone to operate an elec¬ and Gidi passes, informed Israeli sources Keas extensive as his previous missions tronic early warning system to detect any, Tje many of the issues are already infiltration into the area abandoned by said. They said that in return, Egypt must Israel. pledge to ease its diplomatic and economic warfare against Israel, and formally declare Mevill go also to Syria, Jordan and Saudi The idea of such i direct U.S. presence "nonuse of force" to solve Mideast disputes. AP wirephoto Uit to give the leaders of those Arab ■tries "our conception of the peace is considered a key to Israeli willingness to The Israeli sources said one issue still in Firefighters battled a crude oil fire at the Gulf over the refinery to the Philadelphia Interna¬ abandon the strategic Mitla and Gidi Oil Refinery in Philadelphia early Sunday tional Airport to be closed. The fire went to six passes dispute is the future of the territory Israel in the Sinai. will vacate. Israel wants it demilitarized morning. The storage tank and oil lines alarms before it was declared under control. Kissinger said "the idea of a possible and under UN control, a condition Egypt exploded causing the main route and bridge |angladesh monitoring team has as yet not been fully decided." Earlier, the Israeli cabinet said there are rejects, they said. vs revival "important issues still to be settled" in Iff DELHI, India (AP) — The new desh government began a campaign negotiations for the proposed interim Sinai agreement with Egypt. A communique issued after a four-hour MSU general education to change cabinet meeting made no mention of day to instill discipline into the nation's whether Secretary of State Henry A. By BRAD MARTISIUS education courses from almost any college courses. But that is scheduled to change in Small problems became major obstacles as |r going lifestyle in an attempt to revive Kissinger had been asked to resume his State News Staff Writer here. one or two years as courses in other colleges the curriculum committee wrestled with iy and remold the society of one shuttle diplomacy in an effort to conclude an Inch by inch, step by step, MSU become certified by the curriculum commit¬ ueneral education is now handled almost questions like how the plan should be phased Ik world's poorest countries, accord. administrators are nearing the day when exclusively by the University College with tee to fulfill general education require¬ in and whether departments should be resident Khondakar Mushtaque Ahmed The Israeli cabinet communique appear¬ they'll grant students a new academic its social science, natural science, human¬ ments. limited in their general education offerings. H a series of orders, broadcast repeat- ed to be a step back from the optimism freedom, allowing them to choose general ities and American thought and language University officials had originally hoped The curriculum committee is in charge of loo Radio Bangladesh, warning govern- to ■ employes to be implement some of the changed require¬ approving the courses in various MSU punctual, honest and ments by winter term 1975. Now, none colleges for use V working. as general education credit. lie military • backed government also NO DOCTORS, NO seem willing to predict a precise date for About 150 courses have already been when the changes will take effect. evaluated since the process began in April. ■ed all state - run and private indus- * Under the new requirements, the four Steinmueller expects the committee to b to resume regular operations on of general education would be evaluate about 300 courses over the next few Family controls island domain areas renamed the arts and humanities, biological, years as the course outlines are submitted Optimum production is to be ensured in physical and mathematical sciences, social Industrial establishments," the radio said by various departments. He hopes to and behavioral sciences and communica¬ eventually see about that many courses Ikroadcast heard in India, tions. (continued on page 10) ByRONTATON move away are not allowed to live there again. fie emphasis on discipline and increased Associated Press Niihau is owned by Helen Robinson and her two sons, In addition to lifting the restriction that ttion came as the radio claimed that HONOLULU At the northwest end of Hawaii lie 70 descendants of the original owners. They don't discuss why they general education courses be offered only in I *as quickly returning to normal — the University College, the revised policy \hout Bangladesh two days after a square miles of mystery, a privately cut off from the modern world. - owned island deliberately carry on the family tradition of separation from a changing world. But the Robinsons are known to be authorities on Hawaiian will require that a student earn between Little foresees lary coup ousted President Sheik culture, and people who know them say the family wants to eight and 16 credits in each area, rather than Bw Rahman but left much of his old Bought from a Hawaiian king for $10,000 more than a century 12 credits in each of the three existing areas win tact. perpetuate a way of life that is rapidly disappearing on other (ik Mujibur, who led Bangladesh to in- ago, Niihau Island is still run with a firm, paternalistic hand. Nobody is allowed there without the owner's permission, and islands. The Robinsons never speak with newsmen, and few former and nine in ATL. "The idea here is to give students a future job in idence from Pakistan in 1971 and was permission is given only to state health and education inspectors, residents will discuss the Niihau way of life because they are afraid greater number of alternatives, while pm the coup, was buried former residents and sometimes former residents' friends. Saturday in they won't be allowed back to visit friends and relatives. The only preserving the concept of general educa¬ wive village with full P* radio. It did not explain what honors, according was The only inhabitants are about 235 employes of the owners, most of them pure - blooded Hawaiians whose families have lived recent photographs of the island were taken from a plane. "The Robinsons don't want us to bring Western ideas back to tion," Milton Steinmueller, chairman of the curriculum committee, said. journalism field ft by full honors. there for generations. Niihau ("Nee - ee - how") is the last island the island," says one former resident. "We may go back to visit, The original target date had been set for RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The restless 3 said the indefinite curfew where Hawaiian is the standard spoken and written language. but we must have permission from the Robinsons and cannot stay the winter term of 1975, but that date came nights and nightmares are over for Joan w Friday had been lifted all over the There are no doctors. No telephones. No television. No jails. and went with no important changes in Little, and she sees a future of speeches and longer than one month." (continued on page 10) There is almost no contact with the outside world. Residents who (continued on page 12) MSU's general education requirements. journalism instead of iron bars. The 21-year-old black woman was found innocent Friday of the murder of Clarence Alligood, a white jailer in eastern North Qu/'ef campus Carolina's Beaufort County Aug. 27,1974. By BRUCE RAY WALKER State News Staff Writer bicyclists, the only objects in motion were a few leaves that had started to descend from welcomes summer's end Student Services Buildilng, where couples are known to stroll hand-in-hand between A receptionist at Snyder-Phillips Hall said that even with that hall being filled campus looking for nonexistent crime. They say for the last two weeks the most It took the jury one hour and 21 minutes to acquit her in a trial that became an international symbol for the black and feminist movements. Little claimed she stabbed the 62-year-old Alligood with an the patches of flowers, was deserted. Only with students there was not much life exciting thing to happen has been the icepick when he came into her cell and l PMolI |!Lfternoon as the and a hush had fallen the trees. The Library, which on Sundays this close two birds splashing in the fountain and a around. capture of a few drunken drivers. molested her — not in an escape attempt. process of a huge "It's pretty quiet," she sighed. "A woman has a right to defend herself," to finals in other terms has every one of its girl sitting crosslegged on the ground Over on the commons by Beaumont "Jy hibernation ,et* winding down towards its between terms 5,000 seats filled with nose-grinding stu¬ reading a book broke up the montage of The IM fields were devoid of people but Tower, where thousands of shouting pro¬ said jury foreman Mark Nielson, 26, a white dents, was closed for lack of business. brightly colored flora. one basketball court boasted three lone testors were camped a few years ago, only a stereo equipment salesman. Virtually all A mere fraction of the people lounging at individuals pounding the asphalt with an the jurors — six blacks and six whites, r '[Uebl ood oftoany ad begun university, stu- Bikinied bottoms, male and female, were nowhere near as numerous at the Intramur¬ the Union in other terms was filling the under-inflated basketball. few gray-haired ladies sat in webbed chairs they had brought with them to listen to the seven women and five men — agreed the course away or to state had evidence to contradict Little's al Buildings pools as on days in the past. plush chairs there. The room of pinball "We're just counting the minutes till we carillon concert. no ■u j rooms and apartments to study machines downstairs sat quiet as they home," one said he arched the ball Ducks paddling idly back and forth across version of Alligood's death. "The number of people coming here the can as 1.1 ■ ong. hot l n a' e*ams that would signal the blinked their lights on and off in eager go toward the hoop. the Red Cedar River beside the Administra¬ "I've never doubted I would be set free," summer of classes, last few days has definitely gone down," one rm drove Even the campus police are becoming a Little said afterward. "I wasn't really (town streets usually filled IM worker said as if he regretted it. anticipation of a quarter to end their long tion Building wondered where the hundreds fast. little bored as they cruise around the worried about it. I've never been pessimis¬ T Iking students dnd swerving The horticulture garden behind the that brought them crackers, bread and tic about the power of the people. I knew crackerjacks had gone to. Whenever a that if tl^e people stood together, we would stray student wandered by a quick duck- N^UHIUMHUiMiUHypi H-tJ+ person reunion was affected until the human walked on, leaving the listless fowls alone once again. A call to the University number that "Maybe black she said. woman now has there is a law that says a a right to defend herself," gives a tape-recorded report on campus Immediately ahead for her will be activities for the week showed that the man speaking engagements at the Black Panther taping the message was hard-pressed to Learning Center in Oakland, Calif., next find any activities. Friday and then in Detroit and New York. His only suggestions for entertainment But first she faces an appeal on the were a tour of Kresge Art Center, the original charge of breaking and entering carillon concert at Beaumont Tower or a that placed her in the Beaufort County jail ride in the canoes docked by Bessey Hall. where the stabbing occurred. Even the youthful giggles of the high Arguments before the North Carolina school band members that had been Court of Appeals on the case will be held in inhabiting Akers Hall the last few weeks September or October. She is free on a were stilled for a day as one group had $15,000 bond on the charges, which stemmed from a group of break-ins with her departed and another not yet arrived to brother at a Washington trailer park in begin life for a week in a college residence hall. January 1974. She confessed her role in And all the the break-ins on the witness stand when her across sprawling acres that brother testified against her. comprise the second largest University in the country, the students and faculty still Defense attorney Karen Galloway pre¬ SN photo/Tim Telechowski around thought ahead to the end of August dicted her client would get a new trial on in term found hush fallen upon the campus with the uCj few months ago when the student body was in full summer Red Cedar River a providing the most noise. when they would abandon MSU to the the conviction and "will be set free." lltfP 8prinK term the grassy slope behind the Administration administrators for a short time and hope it Little, a former waitress and sheetrock (continued on page 10) I n8 was covered with humanity (left), but Sunday afternoon is still there when they return. 2 Michigan Stale News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, August J California bans 7 Chryslers LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The State Air Resources Board (ARB) Quinn said the ARB took the action because of Chrysler's dealers' inventories. announced Saturday it is forbidding the sale in California of seven "completely inadequate response" to two recall and repair The $328,000 fine was based on a new Chrysler automobile models equipped with the company's campaigns ordered earlier this year by the state agency. section of the stat code which permits the largest size engine because the automobiles do not meet the state's agency to levy a $50 fine for Kidnapper leads police to heir anti - pollution regulations. Beginning Monday, Quinn said, the Dept. of Motor Vehicles (DMV) will review all automobile registration slips sent in by violates standards, he said. Quinn said another section , ARB Chairman Tom Quinn also said permits the ARB to assess a $5,000 fine NEW YORK (AP) — A conscience-stricken Chrysler is being fined Chrysler, Dodge and Plymouth dealers to determine if any of the per car but th 1 penalty would have been "extremely kidnapper led New York City police and FBI $328,000 for past sales of cars violating the anti - smog standards. Quinn said it is the strongest state disciplinary action ever taken cars with the 440 CID engine are being sold. jeopardized the economic health" of Chrysler excessive and J If sales have taken place, the DVM will Corp agents early Sunday to a Brooklyn apart¬ begin disciplinary action General Motors, Ford, American ment where they rescued whisky heir against an automobile manufacturer. against the dealer which could include a suspension or revocation Motors and for* The stop - sale order affects Chrysler New Yorkers, turers are producing cars which meet the Samuel Bronfman 2nd eight days after he and Imperials, Dodge Monacos and Royal Monacos and Newports of the. license to sell new cars, Quinn said. he said. remr"1 California "uu had been abducted. Plymouth Quinn said Chrysler had distributed 6,565 cars with the "high "If every other manufacturer Gran Fury's and Gran Fury Broughams equipped with in the world Chrysler's pollution" engines to California dealers this year. It was not known automobiles that comply with the Authorities said he had been held there 440 cubic inch displacement engine. how many had already been sold and how law, I can onlv cond the entire time. many remained in Chrysler's failure is caused by a lack of J. Wallace LaPrade, asst. director of the obviously cannot allow this situation to effort," Quinn ! continue." FBI in charge of the New York office, said Quinn, an appointee of California Gov. Edmund J Ford G Br advpredict there was said the order probably will mean that Chrysler must "absolutely no truth whatsoever" buv hi to early reports that Bronfman had been affected cars from the dealers. " buried with only a 10-day supply of air and More than 25 per cent of the cars Bronfman failed assembly line emission tests equipped with thi water. conducted i The supervision, he said. 21-year-old son of Edgar Bronfman, chairman of the billiorvdollar Seagram Company Ltd., was lying on a sofa, In Detroit, a Chrysler spokesman said, "We have bound hand and foot, with his mouth taped, and with a week's growth of beard in the apartment of New York fireman Mel Patrick Lynch. City 3-cent gas price will continue to work with the California the highly technical issue of n standards. Air Resources auditing cars to meet C work Be "Only a small number of cars art involved in this proble Burnt VAIL, Colo. (AP) Presi¬ the nation's present economic ship searched for bodies dent Ford's economic and - ener¬ situation, replied, "I can best to rise, thus making the United States less dependent on for¬ barring any major change in the international situation. have developed tests and resolve the issue and upon equipment methods we belie* NEW ORLEANS gy advisers said Saturday that describe it in the receipt of ARB's approval « (UPI) — Coast Guard crews Saturday as early stages eign supplies. He noted that the oil export correct the problem. the price of a gallon of gasoline of recovery. began a detailed search of the smouldering British tanker We've seen a Zarb said he and Greenspan countries plan to meet in Sep¬ will rise "roughly three cents" "It should be noted that Globtrik Sun for the bodies of six crewmen considerably favorable set of believe the three-cent-a-gallon tember to consider the a relatively small number of engin missing since the with the twin removal of price statistics in recent weeks that possibil¬ not meet the audited tests. California air quality remains vessel rammed an oil drilling platform in the Gulf of Mexico increase is a reasonable figure ity of raising prices. vii controls on domestic oil and the unaffected by the number of and burst into flames. suggest we are on the way up." engines involved." $2-a-barrel tariff on imported Greenspan said economic ex¬ A Coast Guard spokesman said he did not know how oil. long perts are "somewhat disturbed it would take to complete the search of the 734-foot vessel. He said going was slow in some parts of the ship because of The President announced Fri¬ day that he will veto a bill by a little blip in the wholesale price index for Julybut he said COMMUNISTS TO intense heat. extending oil price controls and they don't read the statistics as Firefighters boarded the ship late Friday night after will lift the import fee if an indication of a re-emergence Conflicts rock Congress upholds his veto. of inflationary quenching flames that threatened to rupture the hull and pressures. Portugal Energy administrator Frank He listed several positive spill 300,000 gallons of oil into the Gulf. But a search of G. Zarb and economic adviser economic signs, bodies was hampered by heat and darkness. including a Alan Greenspan said if the declining unemployment rate, program is enacted there would increase in industrial produc¬ Converter could be fire hazard be no immediate sharp rise in an tion of LISBON, Portugal (AP) - approximately 1 per the price of gasoline. Instead, cent, a major increase in person¬ Portugal's Soviet-line Com¬ WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Environmental Protection munist he said, the increase would al income and retail sales and an party, cornered and Agency (EPA) said Friday the catalytic converter can be a fire now lashing out, vowed Sunday come over a period of one to nine increase in new industrial or¬ hazard if a car's engine is not maintained to keep its &rmed militants in properly. months. ders. It said an engine that was not the conservative northern working properly could heat part the converter — the tailpipe device on 1975 model cars Zarb predicted that Congress Zarb said the President could of the country, risking a new — as would sustain the President's jawbone in such nonprice bloodbath high as 1,200 degrees fahrenheit, increasing the risk of fire. areas and national EPA said veto, expected late this month as making sure the major anarchy. car manufacturers have been asked to comment after Ford returns from his Vail companies do not change their With 15 injured from a night on possibly installing a warning device to alert the driver of vacation. the converter overheating. supply patterns. of gunbattles that endangered The two advisers based the "Given the public image of big the life of party leader Alvaro It said the hazardous heat levels could result if there is a three-cent estimate on the fact oil in this nation today, I don't Cunhal, a spokesman at party partial ignition system failure, such as one or more misfiring that the decontrol of domestic think we'll have any problems," headquarters said Communists sparkplugs, or defective ignition wires. oil would increase the price an Zarb said. "We anticipate good would converge on the north¬ estimated six cents a judgment to prevail with the oil jjallon ern city of Porto on Tuesday for while the removal of the import Reporters want evidence kept tariff would decrease it by three companies." The Administration has said- a rally in the huge Crystal Palace. cents. it A confrontation LOS ANGELES (UPI) — hopes to discourage fuel new be¬ Claiming that some evidence in the Greenspan, asked to assess consumption by allowing prices tween Communists and anti- Robert Kennedy assassination has been case lost or Communists in Porto, Portu¬ destroyed, five journalists asked the courts Friday to take gal's second city, could likely the remaining evidence out of control of officials. A police and county companion action asked that all evidence and exhibits Life in A sound the political end for Premier Vasco Goncalves, whose Communist-line policies used in the trial of convicted have split the nation and the Kennedy assassin Sirhan Sirhan and the upcoming probe of that case be made available military. for inspection by the public. The suit claims that missing evidence in the case includes haunts re All indications suggested that the armed forces, mostly ranged behind Goncalves' op¬ r*. ceiling panels from the Ambassador Hotel, where Kennedy was shot after INATEL REFUGEE CEN¬ ponents within the military winning the 1968 California Democratic wife and the four youngest — TER, Portugal (AP) leadership, would not move to Presidential primary, that "may prove that more than eight — Some aged 11 to 20 — are with him in quell civil strife while Gon¬ Participants of a Communist party rally seriously injured a man at a s\ shots were fired." Such evidence would be of 1,500 Portuguese refugees who the camp. arena in Alcobaca late Saturday after interest since fled war-torn Angola are now calves hung to power. beating and kicking him for opposing Sirhan's gun could fire only "We lived well not really the eight shots. living seemingly in a holiday — well, but well — and then one After two days of emergency rally. abandon in this refugee center discussions with his cabinet and No executive link in death night a few months ago some two junta colleagues ports that one of the units had Cunhal, often described Presi¬ plots near Lisbon, but they speak darkly of the uncertainty that black soldiers from the (MPLA) Popular Movement for the dent Francisco da Costa Gomes — at first refused to go to the Communists. protect communism's last Stalinist as and power they enjoyed in the revolution. lies beyond the gates. and internal security chief leader, threatened WASHINGTON (AP) — The chairman of the Senate Liberation of Angola army a replay of Though supported hi The center, on a wide, Otelo Saraiva de Carvalho — . Calling the military "para¬ Alcobaca in Porto with another 12 per cent of the elect Intelligence Committee said Sunday his panel has no direct pine- came and tore up our place and Goncalves admitted Saturday lyzed," a Communist spokes¬ evidence linking any former sheltered beach across the bay we knew we had to personal appearance. the party was initially vi president or top government from the capital, is the get out," he night that his ability to govern man in Lisbon warned that The Communists' defensive official with plots to assassinate tempor¬ said. "We had to leave almost favorably by a nation ur foreign leaders. ary home of refugees from the had been "seriously compromis¬ party members on the run from but provocative stand reflected ged from nearly half a ce Sen. Frank Church, D-ldaho, everything behind, just a few ed." a backlash to the 16-month-old appearing on NBC's "Meet their dive from the popularity the Press," said that witnesses have Portuguese colony in south¬ things will come on one of the leftist revolution, would "take of fascist dictatorship. indicated some western Africa. But he vowed to stay in office knowledge in the past by former presidents, while others Escaping the boats." and appealed to political parties precautions" to protect them¬ ThO St. fighting there between three Costa considered his selves in Porto. have disputed this, and no hard evidence has been rival black liberation family and military men to unite to presented. move¬ lucky compared to some. He save the revolution. An hour ments, they left behind most of told of Church commented in their material goods. neighbors bayoneted, of later, 200 conservatives with responding to questions whether he elderly women and girls raped had seen any evidence Now crowded into pistols and cudgels trapped linking former President John F. single- and mutilated. 1,500 armed Communists in a re of MSU Messenger Servii Kennedy or former Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy to any story holiday bungalows and "Before April 25" — the day assassination tents, eating and bathing com¬ hill-top gymnasium in Alcobaca, plots. in 1974 that Portugal's armed 65 miles north of Lisbon. The committee cannot attribute munally, the refugees spend forces toppled the old rightist guilt without definitive their days sitting in the Despite six weeks of anti- evidence, said Church, who added that the shade, dictatorship — "There was Communist committee's playing pool violence, and des¬ information w;!l be included in its final or watching child¬ none of that sort of thing," report for everyone to ren scurry underfoot. pite the personal appearance by draw his Costa said. "It was only own conclusions. With Portugal's Cunhal, there were no troops jn soaring un¬ afterward, when the blacks Alcobaca. Police did not inter¬ employment most have given knew they would have up seriously trying to find a job. indepen¬ vene in the fighting. Regular dence, that the real trouble Instead, they talk numbly troops summoned from two started." about the violence and they saw in the weeks before they left Angola. brutality He blamed the armed called them "traitors" and ex- pressed no forces, hope for the future. nearby barracks took than three hours to reach the town. There unconfirmed more Trr IIIITI T llH' "My whole life was there," were re- 11il'lMllir\1 11,i< (. in lotu said Valerio Costa, who spent half his 53 years hopping be¬ S< M VI11 VI IS! tween Angola and the Cape Verde Islands as a shoemaker Turkey closes post exchanges and construction worker. He is the father of eight children. His CIHCIPIPEE ANKARA, Turkey (AP) — Turkey has closed down post Mdwfciv Sif<> h exchanges on American military bases, and has given one month s notice to halt Pizza* Nite He said package mail under the Army Post system, an American military source said American officers clubs also were ordered Saturday. closed. BELL'S Mm li Him li |./i The source said y. K) only the PX at Incirlik was exempted in a M imli Deep Dish IS)€ (5E")0 {ft" / 487-6655 Turkish government decision last month suspending operations of American military installations and V items 1111 willi them under Turkish command. placing evei > niA/«i The Turkish move came after the tives refused to ease an arms effect since last House of Representa¬ embargo against Turkey in February because of Turkey's invasion of raigcuooege T.c.1. TUEJOAy eei | ,||| | | j< <> in site Cyprus. Coup not expected in India PIZZA AUGUST SPECIALS it llMk ilk' i i><» in«i> I mi Yvmmy, Yummy NEW ambassador YORK to (AP) — Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's the United States said You'vo got good «2.o° OFF Sunday there was no possibility of the Indian military seizing power in India, ALL HAIRCUTS where Gandhi has imposed pizza In yo»r one-person emergency rule. •••g H.00 only $6.00 Ambassador Triloki Nath Kaul also said that if India now *C/uT it necessary to react to the coup in neighboring Bangladesh found Tummy Must mention coupon when making appointment L #•••••• "it would be considered by the duly elected government of 225 MAC Avenue 1417V, E. MICHIGAN-LANSING India and not by the armed forces." 332-5027 or 332-5028 He predicted that in the next few months Gandhi will end Open 9 AM Everyday (Above Bancroft's Flow«r» & Gifts) the state of Deliverlet emergency and "we'll return to normal." State News, East Lansing, Michigan p*in Monday, August 18,1975 3 jommunity's only feminist shop Iffers books, art about women Kruska said. "We're 1 david a. castle trying to inside. in social work at MSU in 1972 but some of my summer jobs appeal to everybody, IMSU Huate rd.h.e! well women." men as Womanself is open four days and is an employe for the have been along the line of live opened a feminist as s week, Thursday through Shiawassee Intermediate retailing," Kruska said. "This ■fkb they say is "turning "A lot of people come in and Sunday. Thus far it has been School district during the store, to me, is like dream |SpeopleWomanself, a to feminism. buy the conservative books we successful in the eyes of its owners. school year. come true." c»rry. And though not all our J"the Old World Vil- books deal with feminist topics, "We have items such as "My degree is not related to The store has been well - ■u II and its primary goals they are written by women." paintings, drawings, jewelry, retailing but I did study it received by the community, ■.five women the opportu- clothes and sculptures made by during my undergraduate Elto said. Many of the women ■ Lav and sell their art However, the co - owners women throughout Michigan," days," Elto said. come in and thank them for mZ " supply the Lansing said that doesn't stop the men Kruska said. "We thought that opening it up. tv with books by, for from coming in and buying. we would have to go out looking Kruska has a masters degree for merchandise but in judicial administration from "Women have traditionally "One - quarter of our sales women bring their work to us." the University of Denver Law been discriminated against in to Lentering the store you are men and they're not School and works for the state the business and art fields," 3N photo/Bob Kaye Ijtely become aware of buying books just for gifts," Womanself, located in the Old World Village Mall, is an educational Elto said. "They ask Furthermore, the women's court administrator's office Kruska said. "And a lot of ueneSs as its walls and specifically studies professors at MSU have during the week. women appreciate the opportu¬ experience. It gives women the opportunity to display and sell their art J are covered with fe- for books which tell about men agreed to order their books "I've never studied retailing nity to display their work." work, and it gives the area a place to find books for and about women. Pf. shirts, bumper stick- relating to the feminist ment." move¬ from Womanself for all their Id buttons. The art work courses, Kruska said. ■ dominated by a feminist Womanself, which opened in a great deal of the "The professors won't be Underemployment June, was designed and con¬ structed by women. ordering the books for fall term because they already ordered • owners, Erin Elto "The front of the store is the them elsewhere, but Icindy Kruska, are very op- starting work of Donna Arnink, asst. winter term they'll be stic about Womanself, the ordering professor of theater at MSU," from us," Kruska said. "And a By G.G. LABELLE advance soldiers for the army beau does not base its projec¬ neurotic. quitting was that the job didn't only feminist Elto said. "Arnink, who builds lot of the books we carry are Associated Press of projections that sociologists tions on a recessionary econo¬ "This is only a stop - gap," he require the graduate's skills. design sets for the University, recommended readings for Jim Stephens wouldn't like and statisticians have compiled my. It judges the economy will added. "The fact remains that Sixty - eight per cent of those used | think we're helping to from a variety of materials, classes so the students will be being thought of as a sign of the about the job market in the be growing in the 1980 - 85 I've been looking for a lab who quit jobs gave that reason. Le lot of people in the a styrofoam to plywood, and buying those books also." future. For Stephens, a cab 1980s. period, but not fast enough to technician's job. So what do I driver despite his college edu¬ Another study of job dissat¬ Eng area," Elto said. sprayed them with paint and wood stain." Both women enjoy the retail cation, being a sign of the times Chief among the projections is the Bureau of Labor Statis¬ accommodate the 1.7 million have? I have a bachelor's de¬ isfaction, among the general persons who will finish college gree. I've gone to a number of re getting many people business but hold degrees in is bad enough. tics (BLS) estimate that there each year with bachelors, mas¬ hospitals — sure they are population was done in 1972 me in here not knowing The two owners also worked somewhat unrelated fields. under Dr. Robert Quinn of the But Stephens and thousands will be 140,000 surplus college ters or doctoral degrees. about feminism," on the store and/decorated the Elto earned a masters degree looking for science majors, but like him also seem to be graduates each year between Unemployment statistics there are so many better people Survey Research Center at the 1980 and 1985. A surplus show that this trend is not floating around that would University of Michigan. graduate, the bureau says, is entirely new. In 1969, the jump at the job I should have. In that study, 27 per cent lelay one who won't get the kind of unemployment rate was less "It's not that great a job, a in federal funding causes than 1 pei1 cent for all college said they had more education job traditionally given college lab technician. The position is than their jobs required and 24 graduates. graduates and only 2.4 per cent not one where a master's for graduates 20 to 24 years per cent said their work didn't Technology will upgrade the degree is required. It's a test make use of their skills. jobs that some of these surplus old. By 1972, unemployment tube cleaning job." Inancial bind for tenants center graduates will get. Others will simply take jobs that high school graduates would have was 2.5 per cent for graduates and 6 per cent for 20 - to 24 year - old graduates. - college Stephens seems worse off than most college graduates, but there are many others The researhers who have done these studies are cautious about projecting 1972 statistics gotten in the 1960s. What thefce rates don't mea¬ unhappy to be working outside into today's situation. Asked lljJEFFMERRELL federal Community Develop¬ group to scramble for funds to "It has left us with little time The high school graduates sure, of course, are people like their chosen fields. whether dissatisfaction had in¬ \|«News Staff Writer ment funds — has put the TRC keep its services going. left for fund-raising activities." will then have to look one rung Stephens who have jobs, There are no studies of the creased in the current job je East Lansing Tenants in a financial squeeze that may "We have in the works some Stuhmer said the group lower on the employment lad¬ though not the ones they had 1975 market, most would only say it Center (TRC) is in not loosen until October. had college class, but those rce a fund-raising efforts for the end been financed in the past pri¬ der, and those without high wanted. These people are not done before the recession give was likely. I lor resources — $2,000 "The situation is that — as of August and early Septem¬ School diplomas will have to unemployed but what sociolo¬ hint of the current situa¬ we understand — the funds will marily through various fund- some "It would be Ji of federal funds that ber," Stuhmer said. grab hold of still a lower rung. gists call "underemployed." tion. a very plausible I keen held up while the not be released until October," raising projects, and that the The TRC provides advice for From his rung on the ladder, That is, they have education guess," was the way Quinn put said Paul Stuhmer, president of $2,000 allotment from Commun¬ Dr. David Gottlieb of the ■littles the bureaucracy of tenants with housing problems or skills beyond what their jobs it. Several factors could lead to ity Development was to be used Stephens has a brief descrip¬ ipt of Housing and Urban the TRC. taking about 300 requests for tion of cab driving as a way to require. This can be a source of University of Houston headed more job dissatisfaction. There for operational costs — phone two studies of 1972 pent (HUD), Stuhmer said the TRC had information per month, and is earn a living: "It's horrible." job dissatisfaction for college graduates is a historical trend for employ¬ bills and rent — while the group of five state colleges in Penn¬ ht delay in the release of expected the release of the run entirely by volunteers. ers to hire college graduates for bolstered its financial situation. Not that many college gra¬ graduates, who traditionally y - caused by the funds sometime in July, but the "The number of requests for duates are becoming cab dri¬ have gotten more satisfying sylvania. One dealt with expec¬ any job they can. In the present Adriane tations shortly before gradua¬ and expected job market, some ■mjuirement for "environ- environmental assessment re¬ information we received has Berry, Community vers, of course. But there are jobs than persons with less Tljl assessment" statements tion and the other with the employers may hire graduates quirement has caused an unan¬ not decreased. If anything it's Development director for the thousands of other 1975 college education. situations a year later. for jobs that simply don't re¬ ■il projects that receive ticipated delay and forced the increased," Stuhmer said. city, said the delay was caused graduates who, like Stephens, For the 1980 - 85 surplus because the city did not have are not using the skills acquired graduates, says BLS economist Many of the students expect¬ quire college skills. the staff to deal with the in long years of study. Jon Sargent, the problems "are ed to go to graduate school and environmental assessment re¬ The likely to center on underem¬ College Placement did so, though graduate school osephine Hoffa hospitalized quirement. Berry said each project that Council estimated in May that private and public employers would be hiring 18 per cent ployment and job dissatisfac¬ tion rather than unemploy¬ ment." admission is now tighter. O- thers were not so successful in receives federal Community meeting their goals. fewer college graduates this That is why Jim Stephens liter breakdown on Sunday Development funds — 10, for a total grant of $164,000 — must have a brief evaluation of the year than last. The highly res¬ pected Endicott Survey judged may be an omen of the future. Stephens — it's not |iis real Before cent of the of the graduation 37 men per and 59 per cent women expected to be that the nation's businesses name since he is afraid of effect it will have on the ROIT (UPI) - Jose- what he had told or planned to "truth drug," brevital sodium, would hire a third fewer per¬ jeopardizing any future oppor¬ working in their chosen field. A environment. If it has a a, the ailing wife of tell a federal grand jury. and hypnosis in questioning sons with bachelor's degrees tunities — is 20 and has a year later 31 per cent of the ping Teamsters leader Dr. Bruce Danto, who used four persons with whom Hoffa significant effect then a more bachelor's degree in biology. men and 35 per cent of the If you didn't take advantage detailed environmental impact and 18 per cent fewer with women were actually working of the sunny skies over the JtsR. Hoffa, broke down on drugs and hypnosis himself to spoke on the way to the restau¬ statement will be required. master's degrees. He suffered his biggest dis¬ H 18th day of his disappear- discover the names of the three rant or after he got there. . On an individual basis, col- appointment when he was tur- full time in their field. Another weekend you can just about Under hypnosis, Danto ob¬ 2 per cent of the men and 4 per forget it now — at least for the jSundayn and was rushed to men Hoffa planned to meet on Berry said only the projects lege placement directors tell ned down for medical school, cent of the women were em¬ next couple of days. Today and hospital, the FBI his last rendezvous, advanced tained the names of Anthony that involve street changes in 'about architecture graduates He still wants to be a doctor — tomorrow both will be partly the theory. "Tony Jack" Giacalone, a repu¬ East Lansing may need an working as construction assis- "It's something I want to do so ployed part time in their career FBI "The question is why has ted Detroit mafia don, Anthony field. cloudy with a high reaching in headquarters impact statement. tants, people with education strongly that I am applying iMrs, Hoffa, who suffers A fourth of the graduates had the 70s. There is a chance of Hoffa's body not shown up?" "Tony Pro" Provenzano, an All assessments must meet degrees employed in factories, again" — but meanwhile he has East Coast Teamsters boss held at least two full - time jobs rain predicted for Tuesday. No J I to i heart condition and was Danto said. "This was the work approval of the public — which other who have been looking for a job as a lab in the year since college. The rain is predicted for today, but undergo surgery for of professionals, not psychotic reportedly helping to block English with jobs as clerks, technician and continuing to "to the day after her killers. They had to have a Hoffa's fight to get back to the has two separate 15-day most frequent reason given for you know Michigan weather. even Phd's who are tending drive a cab to earn his living. I disappeared, "had reason. top of the union,' and "Lenny," periods to have input on assess¬ bar. "It's a cliche," he said. "I find ments — in addition to being J1 wrt of breakdown and "My theory, and it is just believed to be Detroit labor Most of these people are myself in the cliche of a college ■taken to a hospital near the that, is that somebody wanted consultant Leonard Schultz. approved by HUD. victims of the recession. They graduate driving a cab... It's a summer home at Lake to know what he had been All have denied The Community Develop¬ got out of college at a time dog - eat - dog rat race. You're making or telling the grand jury looking ment Act of 1974 provides for when the labor market was always looking for a fare. I I* Hoffas have keeping a date with Hoffa that don't see how these guys can do been a into Teamsters affairs in De¬ federal grants to cities that contracting, and they could not $1 devoted couple. day. it for 20 years and feed a family. His troit. And they must have have need for various develop¬ find jobs in their fields. ► attachment to her and wanted more," he said. State Police Director George mental projects. But the labor statistics bu- After a while you become ■ff family is Hoffa has not been seen since Halverson confirmed police regarded as one F strongest indications that he left his suburban Lake Orion have lost track of Giacalone, HRar- |*ould not have arranged his home July 30 planning to meet who has developed into a ^disappearance from the three men at the Machus Red mystery figure in the case. He DooLeys had originally been reported to } 'ot of a fashionable Mm restaurant Fox Restaurant in Bloomfield have gone to his $165,000 July 30. Township. He disappeared , has not been seen from the restaurant parking condominium in Miami, Fla., Mod his wife, son and lot. but Halverson said authorities JAw have maintained a Danto, the director of the do not know whether he is in Miami or still hovering about tu' ®r'on insisting Detroit suicide prevention pro¬ f ""eve Hoffa is still alive gram, was asked by a law the Detroit area, as reported T and will come back partner of Hoffa's son to use the elsewhere. (Psychiatrist the In!« Ltheorized Sunday family recently em- to help in JMC MISSISSIPPI RIVER BICENTENNIAL PROJECT MONDAY* ft** had been abudcted ' unique field study experience for fall term, 1975 15< a Bra under the influence | P in order to discover Featuring •a multi-disciplinary study of the Mississippi region. (ravelling at least 1500 miles down the Mississippi River a physically and emotionally demanding opportuni •If-understanding W ' ■ The Project Is open to 11 JMC 4006 JMC and non JMC credits and are urged I students alike. Only 4 openings BURGERS [JMCFiel^tud^ff 6 830 SUPER LOW TUESDAY- NO - FAULT MINI golf ■» RATES! aII liouOR cteiNks Call Joff Williams 8 30 11PM IHAH DRiCE 75< , (MSU 99j \nrwu 68) ui at 332-1838 l*1" 6W RANGE „NTRY ■Siet rof Meridian Mall iTinsu INSURANCE 10 (ORDIRI OR V0U MAOf '0 CROWD 710 Gainsborough East Lansing Drive phone D*y or Evening^ J PLEASERS ART BUCHW Fouling London's footpaths London is now working on a problem that then will recount the details of the incident. "No," Mr. Parr replied. time if I want to New York City has yet to with. And that is what to do about seriously deal Finally he will say, "Do you wish to "Would you spare a friend or a politician Or stay late in catch many the rW.1 dogs that challenge that?" whose dog you caught in the act7" evening." do things on the sidewalk. This great "Whatever the person says Mr. Pan- "When you follow a Mr. Parr seemed shocked I would person an, metropolis has street inspectors who walk writes down in a book and &?£££• even promises that the around their respective boroughs citing statement shall appear in suggest it. the report. people whose dogs "have fouled the "You don't warn them of their constitu¬ footpaths." "Certainly not. That wouldn't be fair. I "You have to have tional rights?" I asked. a sixth One of the greatest of all London's street do my job without favor or ill will." these things," Mr. "No, I don't. It's not necessary "What reaction do you get from a Parr replied inspectors is Mr. William James Parr of the when one person deals with dog fouling." who has been cited?" When a person is borough of Camden. I saw Mr. Parr on "Suppose the person denies the dog then decides whethercited, the t<.« television one night making his rounds and belongs to him?" "Most people say, 'Oh, I'm terribly sorry.' Most people, Mr. Parr to bring J asked if I could accompany him for a few A few might protest the dog was \valking throw their dogs on said, p|«d If hours the next day. He kindly consented, and we met in front of the Camden Town "That's where observation is important. If the dog is not on a leash but terribly behind him and he hadn't noticed it, and The fine could be as the mercy much as $4< 0f3 once in a while they'll say, tube station. obeys the person's commands, it's obvious it 'Why aren't you person, unless he has a ever here when Stover's comoul, Mr. Parr is a middle - age, modest man belongs to the person charged. I then ask if dog fouls?'" fouler, is never fined more than « who neither glorifies his work nor there are any mitigating circumstances the "A puts dog lover would turn in his neighbor?" Camden is considered a down his job. If he can make London a person would like to plead." It was my turn to be Shocked. area, and yet Mr. Parr has high dot cleaner place for people to walk, he feels he "Such as?" "I'm afraid so." never 1« He also has never been is earning the taxpayers' money. The law is specific. "No one in charge of a "Perhaps the dog has been constipated and fed a physic or a One of Mr. Parr's biggest problems is an owner. It is typical of bitten bvl conditioning power despite the dangers of his Enrii that he is the only one in the dog shall allow it to foul the footpath." and can't control himself. I tell them all borough Mr. Parr pounds the pavements every authorized to catch dogs fouling the walks. Parr does not professi these facts will be reported to the town carry a gun. Yet he J "Most of the offenses," he told me, "take one of the day, and when he spots a person and a clerk." greatest services ki suspicious dog he follows them at a place at 7:30 to 8:30 in the morning and then mankind. If New York "If it's mad City only hi respectful-distance. Only when the crime is a dog, < they plead insan- in the evening~at sunset. I work from 8:30 to men like him. actually committed will Mr. Parr approach ity?" I asked. 4:30, so I have to get up early on my own [C) 1975 Los Angeles the person and identify himself as a street Times inspector. "I wish to inform you of what I have seen." He'll point to the evidence and VIEWPOINT: BOX READING Breakfast pastime | John Tingw&ii Margo Palarchio Steve Orr Editor-in-Chief Advertising Manager Mews Editor unsettling Melissa Payton Opinion Page Editor By AL STULBERG Since I had already made the choice to Nancy Crane One morning this summer I was apples to taste like blueberries. T1 National Editor finishing consume the Treat untoasted for breakfast, thing was very unsettling. JoeKirby off my breakfast with a Sports Editor Kroger Toaster I didn't dwell on this information. I did store Carol Klose Treat (blueberry flavor and frosted). A it for future reference, in the event I would What would prevent food Copy Chief Monday, August 18, 1975 Rob Kozloff Photo Editor Toaster Treat is similar to a Kellogg's Pop be less decisive some other time. making frozen Lobster Newbergwit producj Mary Ann ChickShaw Staff Representative Tart, only less expensive. Not being in a converted shrimp? Or making vL ■ • Editorials ore the opinions of the State particular hurry to get to my first class, not This brought me to the fourth side cocktail juice out of News. Viewpoints, columns and letters desiring to stare at the curly - Q frosting containing ingredients. I read across the chemically 1 tomato juice? I hoped V ore personal opinions. and not thinking about list: "wheat flour, sugar, Kroger hadf anything tremen¬ vegetable shor¬ mistake in listing the ingredient! dously important, I decided to indulge in a tening, dried apples, dextrose, water" ... I Toaster Treat. common breakfast activity: reading the suddenly perked up. Dried apples? There box. must be some mistake. Is it The whole affair left EDITORIALS Two sides of the box had identical were more dried the blueberry Toaster Treat? possible there apples than blueberries in decided to turn to Per, Serving, hoping to gain some I me so pertt Nutrition Infol Anti-EPA bill pictures of one Toaster Treats. The half on top of the whole - and - one. a - half blueberry lay perpendicular The half Toaster I read further: "nonfat dry milk, salt, leavening," and the inevitable chemistry before leaving for class. I read pastry contained 25 per cent of tl Recommended Daily Allowance 1 t| set: "citric acid, artificial flavor, natural Though the House vote was 68-29 against it last The weakness of the opposition to the anti-EPA Treat had been split to expose the mine, riboflavin, niacin, iron and | week, State Sen. Mack's attempt to cripple the blueberry filling inside. It appeared to me flavor, artificial color, potassium sorbate" (a bill in the House was demonstrated B6. This was all well and g by the "light that the blueberry filling could have been preservative, much to my relief), "gelatin, state's landmark Environmental Protection pondered, where will I get the othel Act show" that takes place whenever iron niacinamide, vitamin B6, vitamin (EPA) regulation of mining companies is still integrity deserts mincemeat, prune, poppy seed or a horde of vitamin Bl." B2, cent? much alive. very legislators on a controversial measure. It starts army ants, depending on the lighting. when just before a vote, dozens of Eating another three pastries wafl The vote is misleading because as soon as it was legislators I noticed underneath the picture was the I was incredulous. There was no mention the question. I remembered that unanimously and mysteriously feel the call of nature, statement "Fortified With Vitamins and of blueberries anywhere in the list of sinf over, the House just as cut my hand on my bowling ball bag I overwhelmingly voted to leaving the chambers .When they returned this time Iron." This was comforting and made me ingredients for blueberry Toaster Treats. I before, I was applying an ointment® reconsider the bill and set up another showdown in to see the Mack bill dying with yes votes rapidly feel a bit stronger. thought, somebody in ViUmine A,andD. However, these October. department is going to catch hell for that, changing to no's on the red-and-green-lighted tally I decided to breeze the third side of weren't even listed in the aforemel By that time, Sen. Joseph Mack, D-Ironwood and board, they could safely join the bandwagon against over was delighted to see a mistake. [Admitted¬ group. I eventually rationalized thai the box because it ly, I did once find a chunk of glass in a loaf of his House companion in crime was mostly slogans against the environ¬ the bill. concerning why, how and when you should bread I bought, but this probably wasn't matters tend to work themselves f ment, Rep. Dominic Jacobetti, left for class. D-Negaunee, may be eat Toaster Treats: subject to the careful scrutiny the printed able to marshal their forces with The fate of the EPA is too political pressure, important to be Why: Flaky, tender crust . . . luscious copy must have undergone.) Since that morning, I've been taki deals and trades to determined by back room deals and parlor filling. successfully send the bill to the games, Then it struck me. What if there was no reading material down to breakfast! governor. however. Even with the amendment, Sen. Mack's How: Heat 'em or Just Eat 'em! the day on a brighter, less traumata .. . mistake? What if they really were dried Presently citizens can sue any company or bill would effectively block citizen lawsuits When: For Breakfast... Appetizing against a TV apples instead of blueberries? Maybe the AI Stulberg is a senior majoring in pi governmental agency before pollution of land, air or single, special interest. nibbling or after school. added color and flavor were to convert the water occurs to prevent environmental damage. The Whatever happens in October, too current, weaker version of the Mack bill still many people are now interested in the EPA's destiny to let Mack's ||!|T|lj!ii!|m llllllllllllllH.'l.'lll severely curtails citizens rights under the EPA by bill pass quietly. If weak-kneed allowing environmentalists' suits against mining to the Upper Peninsula bloc the second legislators acquiesce time around ililil M 11 WARNING - READING companies only during the 30 days after the state I grants permits for a new facility. and pass the bill, the hue and cry that follows could | I I IN&REDIENTS MAY make the wrath of Joe Mack look mild in l|l|! 1 MAKE THIS PRODUCT, comparison. III! HARD TO SWALLOW/ tmMRI Happy ending It may be premature to call the result of the Joan Littletrialin Raleigh, N.D.,a Little's problems. But her murder charges was a giant under the threatening shadow of life "happy ending" to Miss acquittal last week on step of relief out from really surprising to most legal observers. Though substantial social and legal barriers still confront blacks, women and prisoners — and Joan Little was all three — most of the evidence was f solidly on her Jipi Joan Little still faces the remainder of her 7 imprisonment. side. to 15 What is encouraging is the year term for breaking and change in Joan Little entering which she was herself. She seems to have emerged from an serving when charged with the murder of her white experience that would have shattered many as a jailer last August. But thanks to thousands of stronger, more confident person. supporters who have rallied to her cause since then, Indeed, she shows promise of becoming an she does not have to go back — for now — to the effective speaker for prison reform. If that scene of her worst memories. She is out on happens a $15,000 and if she can justly untangle her other legal appeal bond in the case. Miss Little's acquittal on murder problems, the Joan Little case will truly have a charges was not happy ending. VIEWPOINT: Letter policy The Opinion Page welcomes all — and phone number. Bicentennial review Years ago, the American colonists letters. Readers should follow a few rules to insure that as many letters as possible appear in print. Letters should be 25 lines and may be edited for conciseness to fit more letters on the or less Poverty, prosperity switched cried All letters should be typed on page. out, "no taxation without representation!" By JIM TROMBLEY money to be eligible to live like the poor Which meant that is was all right for the 65-space lines and triple-spaced. No unsigned letters will be In this era of spiraling inflation, I often wonder if I will be able to continue to live at too little to be as well off as the rich. and "Well, sir, $15 would make eligible for a free health and my| denti government to tax, so long as the colonists Letters must be signed, and were accepted. Names are withheld my present level of prosperity. The following hypothetical situation may card but my son wouldn't be able ■ represented. Not too long ago in a include local address, student, financial aid from the university. ■ * speech to MSU students, Ralph Nader used from publication only for good Consider the facts: food prices are ex¬ be what is in store for the middle class wage faculty or staff standing if any cause. earner of the future. "That's lot of money, In the phrase, "no victimization without re¬ presentation." This meant that it was all - pected to rise 6 to 10 per cent this year, gasoline and oil costs are constantly surging "Mr. Bossman, may I speak with don't know.'' a • Bet| ■ you for a right to be victimized as long as one was upward and the only thing left at a stable minute?" "You see, Mr. Bossman, my * represented. sanction of brute force in some manner. price is the Black and Decker drill. Other analogies along this line be lobby system, etc., are logical consequences "What is it, Mr. In - Between? I'm busy." heart set on getting into those new ■ can Whether it be the expropriation of dollars "It's about my salary, made, just to show the obscene nature of of our political setup — and not the result of For years, one of man's greatest fears in sir9I wonder if you ment apartments that are being d J through taxation, from individuals and could give me a decrease?" St. They come with a pool, sauna these catch phrases. That is, the rhetorical corporations, or forcing a nation of indivi¬ a pure capitalistic economic system. Questions I believe each individual must this land of plenty was to be poor. But, gradually, that is changing. Today you can . tennis courts and a special ente pr| phrases of yesteryear can be translated into duals and businesses into war, the "Another decrease! I just cut stigma of ask and get subsidized housing, health and dental your pay room." a plague of nonsense, today. One could brute force exists and cannot be denied. answer are: Would the business less than a year ago, didn't I?" almost and justifiably say "no sector work care, food stamps and other welfare cruelty to In 1976, the year of our Bicentennial, one more efficiently without go¬ "Yes, you did, sir and I wouldn't ask-if I "OK, In - Between, you get the dj ■ humans without representation," vernment intervention? Would there be privileges if you can prove you are disad¬ or "no should take time out and examine not only vantaged. wasn't in real need of it." But if your work slips you take a» human bloodshed and constant improvement, efficient slaughter without catchy phrases that were and are used, but production, no questions asked." representation," or "no wars without re¬ the U.S. Constitution for quality products and enough jobs for "How much, In - Between?" contradictions. It's hard to complain about the "Bless you, Mr. Bossman. presentation," or even "no sex without workers in a pure capitalist system. "I was hoping for $25." Maybe it'll shock when system? And is After all, to lend a hand to those in need*is you you discover "And In - Between, will you " representation." that inherent in pure capitalism the only moral economic patriotic and good for the country. "$25! That's a big slice. Do Phrases such as these, our politico - economic system fit for man? The answer to all these you feel you for some tennis or a swim even though system, which is a mixed • economy of However, in our attempt to cure poverty deserve it?" over j usually well mentioned, have no value to political force over economic questions can be answered with yes. get into your new place?" anyone concerned with the priceless value freedom, that Just like the church and state we create another problem group, the "Well, sir, I have been a reliable man to of human life and the great depressions, mass unemployment, the state and the business separated, middle class. this company for more than 21 "Certainly sir. I believe that tl right to one's own life inflation, deficit spending, political and sector must years, should share with the less fortunav | and property. Each phrase implies the separate. Chuck Bean always doing my best." business collusion, the This class of people is placed in an development of the 140 Orchard St. "I realize that In - Between, but $25! awkward position. They have too much Would you settle fof $15?" Jim Trombley is » lunior 1 education. I Hichip"1 s Monday, August 18, 1975 5 Thousands to ride in busing programs plana calling for busing of L««fSKL jchools without Detroit children this fall were thrown out by a federal died down, acceptance replaced by either or resignation. In a James Gordon has drawn up a desegregation plan for the white suburban schools. Charles Glatt of Ohio State schools and 1,200 students. Appeals in New Orleans has per cent are black and 12 per judge few cities, mainly in the 8outh, Little community reaction was given the city of Dallas until cent are Mexican - American. In ■ busing, thou- on Saturday, just one year after white parents have newly combined Louisville - University is drawing up a expected to the program which Oct. 15 to develop a desegrega¬ 1970 71, before the first the U.S. Supreme Court over¬ withdrawn Jefferson County School Dis¬ modified busing plan for Day¬ - their children from the came as the result of a court tion plan to replace an existing desegretation order, the dis¬ turned a busing program that public trict. Some 25,000 of the dis¬ ton where 48 per cent of the order in a suit filed by the schools to avoid program that the court rules trict had almost 164,000 stu¬ would have covered both the having them trict's 135,000 students are 44,000 elementary school stu¬ neXt month ir city and its suburbs. bused. black. NAACP. was inadequate. dents of whom 58 per cent dents are black. Officials said The Pennsylvania courts will ^ed programs In Boston, U.S. were white, 34 per cent were U.S. District Judge Robert District About one sixth of the the plan involved busing stu¬ The existing plan involved Judge W. Arthur Garrity, o- - hold hearings next month on black and 8 per cent were DeMascio returned students will be bused under dents from one black school to the busing of some 7,000 pupils, responsibi¬ verseeing the desegregation desegregation plans proposed Mexican - American. It is not lity for achieving racial balance the plan ordered by the U.S. the majority of whom are black. )kio; Louisville. Ky.. and to the school board, plan, postponed the opening of two predominantly white by the Philadelphia School Dis¬ known whether the drop in lienn.-are beginning officials to follow court directing classes for five days after a 6th Circuit Court of Appeals to schools. trict and the state Human The Dallas school system has white enrollment has any con¬ guide¬ recent beach clash between integrate predominantly black The Jackson, Tenn., plan Relations Commission. just over 148,000 students, of nection with the busing pro¬ lines "to eradicate the effects of city schools and predominantly involves three The U.S. 5th Circuit Court of whites and blacks. He said he elementary whom 45 per cent are white, 43 gram. past segregation." vDallas * are considering The guidelines for the wanted to allow time for com¬ ordered integration pletion of classroom assign 200,000 - student school system, &that may result in buaing ments. Racial clashes continued fcK the nation'* atten- J! however, will be centered 74 per cent of which is include development of al and multiethnic and creation of black, bilingu¬ study plans through last week. A little more than 30 per cent of the 84,000 students in the Federal public relations men |u existing plan, in Boston, counseling, Boston school system are sche¬ ■"court ordered busing ■ testing, and community rela¬ tions programs. Some students duled to be bused this fall in the I last fall and sparked second stage of Garrity's dese¬ engaged in booming business U| tension and violence that ultimately may be bused, but gregation plan. About 21 per Jjj over into the summer. probably not before February. cent of the students were bused An Associated Press CgUn is being expanded to survey showed that initial opposition last fall. % another 8,000 young- Two anti - busing groups to pre - 1974 busing programs have been formed in Louisville to separate desegregation in most areas of the nation has where U.S. District Judge By DON MCLEOD Associated Press offices across the country and around the world perform the the GPO. $222 million disseminating in¬ figure would still be consistent The GPO says there is no formation and news around the with other government spend¬ WASHINGTON - Bu¬ same functions on a smaller way of knowing for sure how world through the United siness is ing. booming for federal scale. much government printing co¬ States Information Agency and information and public relations The Associated Press check¬ There are 5,942 full - time vers information intended for its broadcast arm, Voice of officers who spend millions of ed every identifiable govern¬ the public either directly or America. public relations or information dollars telling the taxpayers ment office or agency in the officers and others working in through the media. Half would The figures given so far information services what their government is on the doing executive, legislative and judi¬ be a conservative estimate. include money spent directly by and how well it is doing it. cial branches. Last year the printing office public payroll and 419 who the government. More is spent An Associated Press survey The AP found that the var¬ distributed 100 million docu¬ spend at least part of their time indicates government informa¬ ious federal agencies and de¬ by private corporations for in such work, according to the ments directly to the public on tion and public relations efforts public relations on work they AP survey. This does not partments under the executive behalf of members of Congress. do for the government under cost include the 8,500 employes of taxpayers $1 billion a year branch spend at least $329.9 The total included such items as or more. contract, mainly in the areas of the GPO. million a year in public infor¬ the Dept. of Agriculture's Exact defense and space. figures are difficult to mation and public relations. Yearbook and committee re¬ The survey figures, provided come by. Many information The same study showed at ports. It is impossible to pin down by the agencies involved or costs are hidden under other least $10.6 million is spent by the public relations line in all GPO also distributed 12 mil¬ public records, probably do not names and types of expendi¬ the offices of the 435 represen¬ lion documents free to 1,100 the contracts signed by the include all information or public tures change each year. A tatives and 100 senators, and government each year, but in a relations employes. depository libraries. It sold an similar, but less extensive sur¬ the congressional committees additional 83 million to the similar AP survey in 1967 a The latest official govern¬ vey by the AP eight years ago in public relations and consti¬ public for $33 million, but this knowledgeable source esti¬ ment effort at showed federal public relations mated it at $200 million annual¬ counting them tuent cultivation. represents only $11 million was in 1971, after then - Presi¬ and information operations The unwillingness of some ly- profit against the over - all $400 dent Richard Nixon had order¬ costs of $425 million. officials to talk about public million budget. Most of the No competent source could ed a cutback in PR operations. This year's survey shows relations expenditures and the product goes out free. be found to even make a guess The count then was 6,144 6,391 full and part - time public difficulty in separating such In addition to distributing this time, but other information persons engaged in full - time relations or information officers costs ihake it impossible to sort information to its own citizens, on the payroll of the federal gathered in the survey indi¬ public relations work through out with any precise the government spent some accuracy cates that the $200 million out the executive branch. government agencies and the other expenses involved. branches. Comparisons of available fi¬ The information public rela¬ and the best - gures guesses of Howard AP wirephoto Hughes' death tions mill in Washington turns experts place the cumulative The Secret Service agreed that plaque and adds out millions of press releases a a money band. total in the neighborhood of $1, John R. Stark, a New Orleans Stark won a bout with the year, holds countless news con¬ billion. wuvenir vendor, could again ferences, publishes books, ma¬ Congressmen spend government on counterfeiting some gazines and pamphlets and $33 million free charged a recent Suit year on I print his oversized money if he charges. glues a leaflet to the back of the produces movies, television and radio broadcasts. Government mailings under their franking in privilege. Some figures report¬ ed by congressional offices in the survey included mailing NEW YORK (AP) - Two Manhattan stock¬ allegedly fraudulent manipulation of stock prices. costs. Most did not. holders have filed suit contending that Howard GOVERNMENT FAVORS OWNERSHIP Congress also spends a half - R. Hughes is dead. Also listed as defendants were Summa Corp.. formerly Hughes Tool Co.; Chester C. Davis, million dollars a year on tele¬ If the elusive billionaire doesn't respond to chief legal counsel for Summa corp.; and Haskins grams, many of which announce their satisfaction, they intend to ask the courts to & Sells, a New York accounting firm. to news outlets in the home appoint an administrator for his estate. The civil Several suits are pending in federal court in lome subsidies rejected districts the glad tidings of federal grants and other pa¬ tronage plums. The figures reported by the complaint in state Supreme Court alleges that while Hughes is reputed to be residing at the Hotel Xanadu in the Grand Bahamas, he "has been dead for a considerable period last past" San Francisco growing out of the Air West takeover by Hughes, including an antitrust action brought by the Kurtzes. None of the federal court suits alleges that Hughes is dead. executive branch generally o- and is claimed to be alive "for the personal profit ■ WASHINGTON (AP) The Kurtzes refer all questions about the New — Secretary of Housing Carla A. Hills now requires an annual income of $23,300 to afford a new home and mitted mailing costs. But the of various and sundry persons." York case to their attorney, I. Walton Bader. He pthat though more and more Americans are being priced out of $21,170 to afford an existing home. Median income for an smallest figure that experts on The suit was brought by Victor and Ellen contends that conspiracy is at the heart of the fusing market, the government remains committed to American family of four is $12,840. franking will give is at least $30 Kurtz, minority stockholders of Air Liquidation ig home ownership. Hills said in an interview that the government is committed to million a year spent in mailing litigations involving Hughes and, "Without ■ The Administration approach avoids subsidies Co., formerly known as Air West Inc., in which beyond present home ownership not only because it helps citizens build equity and Hughes, how can you prove a conspiracy?" informational materials from they seek from the company's stockholders as a Win favor of encouraging protection against inflation, but also because it is perceived as general economic conditions which the government to the voter. class, damages of $100 million. Air West was Hughes has been embroiled in litigation for P turn around current trends, she said. buttressing sound citizenship. some 15 years, including a prolonged battle in the All thie material needs prin¬ taken over by Hughes in 1969. ■ TVe do not intend to permit the dream of home 1960s for control of Trans World Airlines. He did ownership to "Home ownership provides a sense of identity, of roots and of ting, and the Government The suit contends that Hughes and some of his she said. "But will not not appear personally in that case, nor has he we mindlessly spark a massive security, which is the stuff from which neighborhoods are made Printing Office (GPO) spends associates deliberately depressed the price of the Wdy of housing production that will affect the very goals that and which protect against social alienation," she said. an estimated $400 million di¬ stock to make the sale of the airline to Hughes appeared in any of the litigation involving the Air I* lave set out to West takeover. accomplish." rectly or through private sub¬ more attractive to stockholders, and that the But Hills said the Administration is opposed to encouraging wjtat ® 63 per cent of Americans own their own homes. At some during their lifetime, three out of four people are home ownership through subsidies beyond those in place now. contractors. Experts feel that at airline's directors who opposed the sale were Bader said if Hughes fails to respond to the least that much more printing pressured by the filing of lawsuits. The American New York action he would press for appointment She noted that permitting home buyers to deduct interest costs is done within government Stock Exchange is named as a defendant on of an administrator for Hughes's estate to handle from their federal income tax liability amounts to a subsidy of $12 | to by Hills' own figures, the percentage of Americans with offices without ever reaching grounds it did not take proper steps to disclose disposition of all the billionaire's assets. *» adequate to finance their own homes is dwindling because billion a yepr. And, in addition, over the past year and a half her Dept. of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has put out $13.5 ■*7ership ■ to '965, about costs are outrunning increases in income. 44 per cent of Americans could afford a new billion worth of authority for providing home loans at That |® figures stands at 31 per cent now. For existing homes, J1 We has fallen from 46 below-market rates. (KENWOOD per cent in 1965 to 32 per cent now. But she noted that the below-market loan program is a stopgap |jV?ent »tudy for the Senate-House Economic Committee designed to ease the impact of the recession on the home building KX-71Q "id that rising home, borrowing and utility costs mean it industry. ■«psn thursdoy and frlday nights until nln* Miss J carries on the corduroy caper for fall with a soft, stuffable pouch bag. . .in assorted fall wardrobe shades to accessorize your COMPLETE YOUR STEREO SYSTEM sportswear skirts or pants. WITH THE KENWOOD KX-710 13"x18", $13 If you're looking for a cassette deck that returns State-of-the-Art recording, but have been watching the budget.' Then the KX-710 is your kind of tape deck. The KX-710 starts with a dolby noise reduction system, which means clean, noise-free stereo without the tape hiss that plagues all tape decks without dolby. Plus many other things for only s249°° HI-FI B Jaoabsoris 1101 E. Grand Rivw 337-1767 4810 W. Saginaw 4844589 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, AUgustl8 l Local woman strivin to join painters' unio Twenty-two-year-old Ruth Curry is on her way to She is now working at the new Human Medic' becoming the only woman in Lansing's local painter's Complex where 1,700 doors await her sandpaperi union. Her reason for pursuing such an untraditional Not very exciting, but apprentices never do and arduous task had little to do with feminist get choice jobs. politics. "I Another thing Curry never gets are orders was desperate for a job, and I saw an ad in the paper," she said. spray paint. She just won't ao it — too nr chemicals floating through the air, she says. That ad led Curry to a job which pays her $5.14 an "Do you know that there are 2,300 lbs. of hour — and has allowed her to pressu try her hand at a per inch in those spray guns?" she asks, incredulo vocation definitely outside the realm of "woman's ly. "You spray one of those near your finger work." Toting gallon cans of paint, sanding door you'll blow it off." frames, priming walls and painting are chores which bear little resemblance to the work such role So much for hazardous work, even if it does models pay as Nancy Nurse and Lois Lane provided for girls who additional 75 cents an hour. grew up in the '50s. But hard work, the kind that has been Curry is still working toward the day when she traditionally be officially accepted into the Union as labeled "for men only," is really not so new to Curry, who spent journeyman. Five dollars a day is deducted from the past two summers working with her paycheck and husband Rick, on roofing contracts. goes toward the $200 initiation fee s will have to pay. Her work as an apprentice painter is part of a But what would Curry like to do if she had Union-sanctioned program run by Lansing Commun¬ choice of absolutely any job on earth? ity College. Curry first applied to enroll in the class "I think I'd like to be a millionaire," she last says, February. In June, after going through a a laugh at the absurdity of it all. battery of intelligence tests, physical exams and just plain waiting, Curry was finally informed that she Aside from that, her dreams are aimed at mu could enter the program. There was no promise of a painting. She and her husband are redefining job to follow. method for goof-proof mural application. Curry, who jokingly suggests she was meant to be Rick, an artist in his own right, is the man wh a painter because she has a "quarter Cherokee blood" work adorns the bodies of many of the custo~" in her ancestry, spent little time vans which travel worrying, however. Lansing area streets. Curry not only scored high on her tests; she was the Together they figure they first in her class to land a job. can drum up quite business. But until they get that first chance they' Curry's first six weeks as an apprentice painter looking for, Curry will keep on painting institute were spent at the Human Ecology Building where walls. workers are busy refurbishing the fire-damaged To some observers, Curry might be considered building. pioneer of sorts. To Ruth Curry, "It's a job." FEATURING BASIC OUTLINES YOVR PRIVATE TUTOR Monday thru Thursday Pete Witlig Summaries of readings and important concepts for selected course* 99* SPECIAL NAT SCI: all terms TWO pieces of chicken, roll ATI: First term and coleslaw OR french fries INCLUDES: SOC: 201,202, 203; 211,212, a TOSSED covor) 213 SALAD HUM: All terms BAKED POTATO MATH: 108,109, 111, 112,113 HEARTHSTONE FALL TOAST 1 it 30 peoplo purchasing TERM WAIVERS NOW Aftor 4:00 P.M. a sandwich aftor 8:30 p.m. o,i Wed. Will rocolvo a fro* READY I YOUR BUCK autographed photo. NOW AVAILABLE AT... Whore the food li BUYS MORE AT groat ■ thebeer Ico cold • SIBSONS 900 • CAMPUS BOOK STORES 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw Trowbridge Road 1010 E. GrandRiver nogr f mrujor Shopping Center East Loosing • STUBEMT BOOK STORES 332-5510 n §tate News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday, August 18,1975 7 A few weeks ago State News photographer John Martell was sent out on assignment to the Human Ecology Building to record on film the cleaning up of the building after a spring term fire. He saw Ruth Curry, the only female painter, among a number of workmen and thought it interesting for a woman to be doing this kind of work. With her approval and the help of freelancei Morna Moore, Martell set out to show how much Curry enjoys her work. SN photos/John Martell THAT'S USD CELEBRATE m|1 11911 Learn BURGER HaveIt THE END OF CLASSES COMPUTER KING Your Way has the best AT THE GOLDSMITH PROGRAMMING in optical care; LOUNGE. in Evening School Not only frames and lenses, but Burger King contacts too! We HAPPY HOURS WITH • Attend classes just two nights a week. specialize in REDUCED PRICES • Run and operate a Computer right in the • Learn to program COBOL, plus. classroom. We're open 10:30 A.M.-11 P.M. fitting both hard WEEKDAYS from 4-7 p.m. • Approved for G.I. Bill Veterans Benefits. .. and soft lenses. Accredited by AICS. on weekdays • You will be qualified to seek and secure a position as a Stop by Co-optical soon. We have . Computer Programmer or Computer Operator upon graduation. Till midnight Fridays & Saturdays a lot to offer you l •A new class begins soon . . AUGUST 25 . . . Enrollment Is limited to 15 students. only For details - call or visit: BUY ONE W GET ONE LANSING BUSINESS UNIVERSITY _ Efl«* lonilng' 200 N. Capitol Laming, Mi 48933 with coupon • on* por customer l!> Nixon Phone: 489-5767 offer expires Aug. 24,75 Ik. Optoi 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, MAY GET SPORTS MSU women eye gain; This is the second of a cation. When asked why women said. two-part series on Title IX, Men receive $500,000 dollars received no athletic scholar¬ explaining its impact on the in athletic scholarship aid per ships while men were granted . The mens' athletic Drl MSU athletic program. year at MSU, while female over 165 per year, Smjfh said haKf f ,elf"suPP°rting, half of ,ts 1 Spartans do not get a green and the whole scholarship program revenues football profits. proviJ By PEGGY GOSSETT white cent. is under review and is Other fj State News Sports Writer awaiting support the men,' 1 "We are moving in that a Big Ten decision. come from alumni L While the U.S. Dept. of direction," Jackson said. The NCAA, which met last tions, donations Health, Education and Welfare "Hopefully in a year we will be from ht week in Chicago to review some (HEW) fussed over interpreta¬ giving athletic scholarships to women, but we don't know for of its regulations, ruled Friday fund2"*1 thC g6neral al tions of Title IX, its enigmatic that collegiate football scholar¬ sure." The problem child, MSU officials kept a constant vigil on the MSU is holding out on a ships must be cut from 105 to 95 per year. not womens'sports charge anything for , J teal They have not yet legislation that might have decision until the Big Ten and discussed .scholarships for ing any of their events 1 drastically altered MSU NCAA decide upon the issue of football tickets women. go for $7! athletics. womens' scholarships, said for nonstudents and )4 eai Jackson declined to say if the students. But two weeks ago, HEW Burt Smith, MSU direct** of womens' programs currently announced that Title IX did not athletics. have enough money for their Women receive require MSU He said he could not think of hardly or any college to program. contributions from source dish out 165 athletic scholar¬ any school in the Big Ten which "That's hard to say. We are aide of the ships to women as they do men, currently awards scholarships working in that direction, too," University, Jackson said, and she f| or equip the womens' athletic to women. she said. "If we had more if an dofl program with any facilities Ten admission fee forwrdLS 1973, green 4 door, 351-4795. 3-8-22 0 $ 0 $154 mo. (1 person) transmission, vinyl seats, Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. LANSING REALTY, 332-4128. Apartments! Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- 6-8-22 $159 mo. (2 person) 'it condition, great gas Leaving country, must card. C-10-8-22 EXPANDING.FIRM located East NOTICE APARTMENT MANAGER needed Couple preferred. Keep your 2 bedroom: •air conditioned _, •dishwasher pU360O firm. 349-4066. 2-8-18 Lansing area, needs all around NOW $ housing cost down. 1 block to $150 $179 mo. (1 person) with bookkeping back¬ $ •shag carpeting RANDY'S secretary thru the end campus. Call for appointment, Unfurnished 1 bedroom apartment $184 mo. (2 person) •unlimited parking Nobile insurance. RENT-A-BAY ground. Sharp personality a mustl 337-0449. 3-8-22 676-4874. 7-8-22 att»tinopplionc»i, corpotlng, locur- pyou can save $$$. It pays to $450-$550, benefits, OFFICE- of the term. ty ond tiro »a(oty oquipmont. EkcoI. •plush furniture WWund. Callus. You 3.00/hr. Rental IncfudM Ui« Of: MATES, 894-1153. 3-8-18 •nl location E. Lansing on but lino . •Model Open Daily ™*1. 484-1414. 0-10-8-22 may be 0 (Aug 22) 0 leor shopping, 5 mlns. lo campus. 2345 N. Harrison Rd. call 351-8282 COOK, PART time. Weekends oil 1031 W- Lake |AT128 1971, 41,000. 34 mpg, only, experience preferred. Must Lansing Rd. (behind Old World Plaza ■"W condition. $1150 or best '25% Dilcount on all portt be dependable and hardworking. student 204 W. Saginaw St. *•351-6418. 3-8-22 RESTAURANT, 0 ^^on^the^rive^ Oktmoi M. o»l-M SEA HAWK 332-1334,332-2759,33 2-6131 349-9620 6 AM • 11 PM Everyday Williamston. Call 655-2175 for 0 advertising # FAIRLANE 1967. 2 door, appointment. 4-8-20 must be ratic, good tires, MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East new battery pre-paid . Woil but runs and drives very Kalamazoo Street since 1940. GRAD STUDENTS - part time $ * Only $175. Call 351-3823 Complete auto painting and colli¬ ticket agent needed at GREY¬ $ State News UEODB □□□□ 'ween 6-10 pm. Keep trying! sion service. American and HOUND BUS ST'-O.N in East Classified Dept. CROSSWORD UBQCTHC EQ11BE Foreign cars. 485-0256. C-10-8-22 Lansing. MonWednesday, 347 Student Serivces Bldg. noon- 8 pm. Ti.Vday and Friday PUZZLE □mn behhogjhb pWOGET, 1960. New brakes, TONNEAU COVER for 1972 MG $ 0 $ 34. Massenet □□OB HEDH EE ACROSS F*S'starter, water pump, etc. Midget. Never used, excellent opera nnontn he □□e condition, approximately $50. 1 Humiliate 36 Lair ffiUdLiL] □□on jJVntce, $1,300. Phone 349-0230 332-8107. 2-8-18 c □one bdbhq FREE, ONE bedroom furnished apartment in exchange for care of rM ^ CHECK OUR REPAIR PRICES w\ ^ 6 Not hip 12. Floor show 36. 40 Help Ailing ODD □□ 0SBBC! RADIAL SNOW tires (2); size child and light housekeeping. 13. Kentucky 41. Imperfect £e-9H. AM/FM 1971. Excellent and tape. 165-15's. Price negotiable. Usedl one Excellent opportunity for married tobacco paper □EJ aasju □□□□ □□□□canan □□□ Call 14 Spring flowers 44 Fib r«X tires. (11- 543-6002 winter only. Days 353-9700; students. Okemos area. 20% DISCOUNT TO □□□□H □BDHOS 349-4138 after 6 pm. 4-8-22 16 Cirfcge fiber 46 Over r[pm. 4-8-22 evening 351-6811. 3-8-18 S TUDENTS & FACUL TY ON !7 Pretend 48 Zephyr HQHD Hasan CASH/CARRY VW SERVICE li feather. 50 "Midnight PARTS. 20 de cologne Rider" 3 Ancestral 9. Change HURRY... One otitic •• 4. Swine genus 10. Unit of 22 ,Bn«l>« 52 Cherub 5. Oickens ' 23 Futo# S3 Wrinkle reluctance character 11. Watch |H°Idw apartments | Wforth, fall. nice 26 Hea"beat 54 Shabby DOWN 6. Antimony symbol 15. Blood relative 19. Kind of pigeon 30 Toward ' ~ ~ next to 2 johni campus places to * • AUTO PARTS ™ 1'M ifnd me 32 ',Mde tree i ')0l0 9 lullaby 7. Salmon 8. "The Bear 21. Take advantage of 24. Turned to ~ on per the Red Gear apt. live! 500 E. Kalamazoo at Cedar 2 T M T 6 7 8 9 to li profitable account '«rni»h«d ~ Volkswagen complete repair n •3 25. Weather - ®ir service. EVEN THESE conditioned Repair & parts for satellite BURCHAM WOODS M 16 - - balconies 'rt« most foreign and American cars. Body shop & paint PARENTS WOULD APPROVE n >8 % •9 26. Tavern, 27. Click beetles canoes It's nice because it's so easy! Burcham Woods services. Exchange engines ft tranaaxles. AND "DIG" 20 f, fi 2i ii V/i 29 29 Greek letter 33. Russian l?MleSe'«l» pays your bills for you. They pay CABLE TV, % % % rent. from ■ ond H5 ELECTRIC, HEAT, AIR CONDITIONING - All the utilities including the heated pool, Free wrecker service with 731 26 31 71 %'{ 24 19 %3? SO 35. village Charge 37 Rode I "VERS ED6E parking and laundry facilities. , repairs - local areas. service to our front door. City bus •Close to Campus APARTMENTS * Shag Carpeting 36 % 37 36 i w % mo 39. Young socialite AMD 12 MONTH LEASES We buy and sell VW's ♦Air Conditioned •All Appliances including dishwasher *On-Site Management 'Private Balconies % v/A % U2 43 mm 42 Ipecac source 43 Generations It. FALL RATES •Luxurious Furnishings 'SWIMMING POOL % 45 Wriggly IJ'ttS I^ARTMENTS EKE Efficiency $168 485-2047 485-9229 8-6 Monday - Fnday, 9-2 Saturday >75 PER PERSON-3 OCCUPANTS-SPECIAL 2-MAN RATES Now taring tor foil m6 So ml I h8 £2 M9 46. Part of a curve 47. Jujube One Bedroom $198 LEASING CENTER OPEN Mon.-Fri., i • 4 Sat 11 a.m.-2 49 Compass point 53 Two Bedroom $248 PHONE 351-7212 731 BURCHAM DR., E. LANSING SI. Engineering A few blocks East off Abbott Rd. degree 745 Burcham Dr. 351-31H or 484-4014 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, HtiSts 1(£] Houses Rpois [[/*! [ for Sale ]f$] General education cumculum FEMALE NEEDED for in plus utilities. own room partially furnished house. $74 North Hayford, COZY COTTAGE. Lake area. $140 unfurnished. Available Lansing MALE TO share large bedroom in house/own bathroom. $70. ANTIQUE 7 - PIECE walnut Vic¬ torian bedroom suite. $1600. or 6 8x36 MOBILE HOME, 2 bedroom, furnished, close to MSU, $1300. (continued from page 1) offered for general education. general ments education require¬ have not yet been chan¬ changing xiisu, some September 1st. Phone Judy, Close. Mark, 484-6365. 3-8-22 pieces for $1200. 482-6052. 7-8-18 351-7095. 5-8-18 have to be courses I Lansing. Call 337-0421 after 4 pm. 339-3142. 4-8-22 "We're trying to be very ged. ed so changed or re-X W-18 ROOMS IN a sorority. Great food; LEAVING TOWN - must sell, OLDER MOBILE home for sale. careful about this evaluation The criteria for courses offer¬ they will confaL GROESBECK NEAR, 4 bedroom, general credit EAST LANSING friendly atmosphere. Underclass- Womans Panasonic 10-speed; Stove and refrigerator, process," Steinmueller said. ed under the other three head¬ guidelines,■ one - 9 man 2 baths, year lease. Call 655-1561 partially She said men preferred. 337-9743, 351- "One of our* primary goals is to general 5-81 duplexes, houses, and rooms. after 5:30 pm. $120. Soundesign stereo, $100. furnished, $1100. 1-313-284-9270. ings have been agreed on. lines have been credit I 3-8-22 5769. 2-8-20 Available September. STE-MAR Call 6-10 pm. 337-0606. 5-8-22 5-8-22 keep the general education However, Edward Carlin, dean at MSU to strictly if get away REALTY 489-2431. 8-8-22 1 OR 2 girls needed for house, SINGLE - FOR school year. 800 mm TELEPHOTO LENS F8, TRAVELO, 8'x37', wood finished concept alive." Courses are being evaluated of University College, said that the proposed definition of com¬ problems that frJJ own or share room. Available now. sities have had. other u DUPLEX, 2 bedroom, dripping 694-0502, No car/pets. preset T2 mount. $150. Call interior, furnished and carpeted, 332-4056. 3-8-22 References. 332-6206, 663-8418. close. Best offer. 332-2608. according to the Miller criteria, munications could be too broad. ■ with luxury, central air. Top of the 3-8-22 355-8021. 3-8-18 4-8-22 which were approved in 1973 "Under the proposed defini¬ "Many other universitil line appliances and more. Call Joe FIVE MAN houses and a by the ad hoc committee on tion, students would be allowed losing the general component in their edti| Miller, 332-4240. 5-8-22 dupex AT OUR prices get that available fall. Call 1-772-9665. SINGLE ROOM, male student; emergen cy pair of glasses. OPTICAL LIBERTY, 1966, 12x50. Good general education. The criteria, to take just about anything to uate und> FALL, LARGE house, excellent 3-8-22 block campus, cooking, parking. DISCOUNT, 2615 East condition. Must sell. 15 minutes emphasize the need for general satisfy their communications colleges," she sai 314 Evergreen Street. 332-3839. Michigan. reference to similar from campus. 675-7508. 4-8-22 criteria and also define location. Kitchen, parking, FIVE OR seven bedroom house or 3-8-22 372-7fp9. C-5-8-22 the requirement," he said. Wayne State props University ofUniversity a] laundry. 8 students, $90 per duplex. Close, modern, luxurious. requirements courses must He added that course evalua¬ month. 332-1918. 3-8-22 332-1095. 3-8-22 NEAT SINGLES - serious students PHASE LINEAR 400 power Harman Kardon citation II amp, pre- [ list tFlirt IfQl meet to qualify for general education credit. tions were proceeding smoothly Arata said Michigan. the main 1 /year lease. Available now. amp, Teac 1500 reel to reel deck, except for that bottleneck. the rM NEAR L.C.C. large house, ideal for FIVE FIND SOMETHING However, the argument over "We hope to have the evalua¬ change was 4-7 students. 2 kitchens, $350 per MAN house. Close, References important. 332-6206, EV interface A speakers, AR 2AX If you've found a pet or article of years ago was proposed! furnished, reasonable. 152 Kedzie. 663-8418. 3-8-22 the definition of communica¬ tions completed in 1976," he because month plus utilities. 484-1427. speakers, dual changer, Craig Showing 5:30 tonight. 3-8-22 Dolby cassette, Sony TC-228 eight value, we want to help you return tions courses is one reason the said. "Then we'll be majority of the faculty w 3-8-22 it. Just come into the State News ready to favor of SORORITY track expanding CAMPUS FOUR blocks. TAKIN^ boarders. Sophomores - Juniore preferred. recorder. WE MAKE Classified Department and tell us offer the new University Col¬ education offerings. j MATURE GRADUATE student to 3-4 TRADES. WILCOX SECOND lege curriculum." person house, semi-furnished, full Fall - Spring. Please call 337-9743. HANb STORE, 509 East Michigan you want to place an ad in EAST Carlin said the share furnished house with same. Own room. $75 per month, plus basement. 351-7895. 3-8-22 B-1-8-18 Lansing. 485-4391. C-10-8-22 LANSING STATE BANK'S Found Column. As a public service EAST L totfiatif ||tft| Steinmueller said that when all courses are finally evaluated, which he has the championed! prow utiities. Lansing, Mrs. Ketchum LANSING STATE BANK will run FLORIDA beginning, was enthusiastically by theaccf FEMALE: ROOM in house. 1 NEAT, RESPONSIBLE person VACATION house; the final decision to start the 882-7631. 3-8-22 $90/month. September - for 4 person country home. Phone the ad at no cost to you! sleeps seven, near Disney World, program will be in the hands of "But the idea fal December. Close to campus. 339-2371. 3-8-22 EAST LANSING furnished. 882-9826. 6-8-22 asst. was I provost Dorothy Arata. Gibsons NEED 4 GIRLS for house. Close STATE BANK meant as a to campus. 351-9556. 3-8-22 332-4851^ 1^8-18 C-10-8-22 However, Arata said much pressure off the means oi tL ROOMS. PRIVATE. Across from BICENTENNIAL THREE BEDROOMS, basement, FARES(- work remains to be done in the College to cope with UnivJ campus. Furnished. Kitchen throughout U.S. Cruises, 1 BEDROOM COUNTRY home for B00KSALE LOST: . . . garage, two baths, central ai(, facilities. Utilities paid. FRANNIE, grey and white charters to Europe. TRAVEL BY course evaluation process. enrollments every year," pi 2. North of campus. $160 plus $75-$120. female cat with ( unfurnished, available September 337-7349. 3-8-22 pink collar. "For example, we have to said. HARRINGTON, 351-5800. utilities. 651-6564 after 5. 3-8-22 1. $225 per month with deposit. Loadsofpaper Reward, call 351-7152. 4-8-22 C-9-8-22 change all the computer pro¬ "General education ■ Phone 882-1462. 4-8-22 ROOMS FOR fall., Farmhouse and hardbacks grams for courses that will be isl COUNTRY SETTING. New 3 FOUND: KEYS, Paramount News important concept. MoreB - bedroom duplex, with finished rec room. Responsible students. Rooms fraternity, 151 Bogue, 337-9230, $450, food served-two man Textand Reference University plus C-3-8-18_ car keys. 332-5119 L~ Service [[^ offered for general credit," she said. anything else, we are trjifl expand that for $370 plus utilities. 351-7283. rooms. 3-8-22 _ FOR THE Best Service on Stereo students.'! 4-8-22 LARGE DOUBLE roon,a in LOST RESEARCH slides, book Equipment see the STEREO modern ranch. Dishwasher, | For Sale ]|5] W* buy booki anytime August 13, 140 Natural Science. SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. EAST LANSING, residential Duplex, 2 bedroom, stove, refri¬ living. fireplace, all the conveniences of home. Close to campus. Avail¬ able September 15. Call us, 100 USED Vacuum Cleaners. 121W. Grand Rlv«r lbLW. of Union Reward, Kathi 372-1910, extension 285. (days) 332-8706, 332-1946. 2-8-18 C-10-8-22 New rulers attempt reviJ gerator, dishwasher, disposal, Tanks, cannisters and uprights. CLEAN, EXPERIENCED \MthrvFri. (/ 337-0195. 5-8-22 house carpeting, full basement, large Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 REWARD. LOST: cleaner. 9:00-5:30 Black cat. Very thorough, reason¬ (continued from page 1) reported that Ali yard. $225 plus utilities. Available September 1st. Phone 351-7283. FEMALE ROOMATE needed to and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING Spartan Village. Small, female. able rates. Call 485-7982 after 3 nation except in five cities, yu I COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. WE'VE GOT what you want for 355-0871,355-0872. 3-8-20 pm. 3-8-22 during the coup along! 4-8-22 share room in large ranch style Opposite City Market. C-10-8-22 including Dacca, where it re¬ Sheik Mujib. I home. Close to campus. Avail¬ your apartment. Can openers, mained in effect from dawn to FOUND: The diplomatic NEED THREE students for 5 able September 15th. Cathy, SEWING MACHINE Clearance irons, steak broilers, radios, tv's, KEY chain, leather EDITING, PROOFREADING, ex¬ dusk. sources! bedroom home. $70 per month. hairdryers, tables 'n' chairs, lamps, bound in front of Bessey Hall. Call perienced. Dissertations, theses, the new government 337-0195. 5-8-22 Sale! Brand new portables $49.95, alsq Phone 484-6536. 5-8-22 9. C-3-8-20 book and article International flights into and decided to refer to sofas, typewriters; manual and manuscripts. $5 per month. Large selection of electric. All reasonably prices. ANNE CAULEY, 337-1591. out of Bangladesh remained as an Islamic Bangw ROOMS OR suites. Some reconditioned used machines. FOUND: WATCH in Mens IM, 9-8-22 republic. H. HOUSEMATES; SEPTEMBER 1, cooking. Start $50/month, utilities Leather coats, stereos and suspended for the third day. ver, in convenient comfortable Singers. Whites, Necchi's, New Paddleball courts. Call 351-4810 International communications a Sunday ev| place,, included. Near campus, 351-0473 Home and "many others." $19.95 sporting goods. Come on down to after 5:30 pm, 3-8-18 LQTS OF love and care. Licensed broadcast the radio said AT 328 Regent Street, corner Kalama¬ 4-8-22 DICKER & DEAL, 1701 South day care in my home. also were still severed, 485-0870. 5-8-22 to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS leaving had sent Indonesian PresL zoo. Cedar. 487-3886. C-10-8-22 LOST: 5-8-22 the Bangladesh government DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 FEMALE beagle, Beal Suharto an independence! ROOM AND board in fraternity radio as the only main source of North Washington. 489-6448. street area. May have red collar. HOUSES, APARTMENTS, and house, single $425./term. Call WILSON PRO staff tennis racquet message on behalf of thefl rooms for fall. Call EQUITY VEST anytime, 337-2725. 3-8-18 C-10-8-22 Medium, 4 5/8", best gut, hardly Call John, 487-0561. 3-8-22 Instrvctioa news from the country. pies' Republic of BangladeM In a new development, the It marked the first time I INCORPORATED, 351-8150. No used, excellent condition. $30. tee_(y?4-22_ ROOMS. PRIVATE, close, SANITIZED FEATHER bed, pil¬ 355-3960. E-5-8-18 s L Personal ](/] PRIVATE INSTRUCTION. and flute lessons. Daily Guitar openings. radio said that former Prime Minister Mansoor Ali met Ah¬ the coup that the radio| NEEDED SEPTEMBER 1st. Girl - furnished, utilities paid. Summer, lows in 3 sizes. Feather beds CARPETING SHAG yellow/ BOARD EXAM TUTORING Call MARSHALL MUSIC, 352- med referred to Bangladesh I own room, cute cottage. $45. Fall; $85-$100. 332-1095. made to order. Pillows renovated. - - STANLEY H. KAPLAN 7830. C-2-8-18 on Sunday. No other peoples' republic, as it 1 Lake gold, and one very light green. details were given. Wes'tern known under Sheik Lansing. No pets, lease, deposit. 6773 West M-78, 675-7231. Textured style-blue. $3./yard. f TUTORING COURSES Mujl $70/month. Prefer grad student. Call 339-8493. 1-8-18 3 SINGLE FURNISHED women who want to study. for Air 11-8-22 349-0497. 8-8-22 Now being formed for the upcoming MCAT, DAT, LSAT, I Twit Smrict ISI diplomatic sources had earlier emphasize the former j dent's policy of sect conditioned, separate kitchen, CAMERAS, LENSES - Minolta EXCELLENT STEREO system, 9 ATGSB, GRE Board exams. For TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast though the population is GAY MALE desires room in house close-in, no lease. Fall, Old SRT-101 Black body $130; Minolta months information call 1-313-354-0085. and reasonable. 371-4635. old, Garrard turntable, C-10- cent Moslem. East Lansing/near. After 5 pm, Fashioned private home. Phone Rokkor 50mm f1.7 lens quad amplifier, KLH-17 speakers, 0-10-8-22 8-22 $50; The Bangladesh radio | 351-6195. 1-8-18 332-0647 after 5:15 pm. 3-8-22 Minolta Rokkor-X 135mm fZ8 $305. 355-4834. x-3-8-22 lens $120; Minolta Rokkor 300mm broadcast no report since ANN BROWN typing and mul- of f4.5 lens $150; NIKON F2 with Photomic finder $240; Nikkor body WOMENS CLOTHES. Sizes 5-9. YES...two tilith offset printing. Complete coup new any opposition td government. With I The Excellent condition. Some new. service for dissertations, theses, 50mm f1.2 lens $125; Nikkor 917 G Cherry Lane manuscripts, general typing, IBM. nation's borders sealed, IT Apartments. 50mm f1.4 lens $65; Nikkor 200 25 years experience. 349-0850. the rJ johns 355-7986. 1-8-18 was no way to verify mm <4 lens C-10-8-22 claim that normal $136; also LEICA condij Creative Corner equipment and accessories. Phone 355-8311 days Sunday thru Thursday 349-2617 evenings. 5-8-22 DARKROOM FURNITURE: WORK bench small chest 1-8-18 drawers $10, night table $5 more. 337-1244 evenings. $10, per apartment! COMPLETE DISSERTATION and resume service. typing, binding. Printing, IBM were cast returning to the cou However, the radio b appeals to former mill Printing from Announcements for It's What's men to rejoin the armed for Nestle Into Needlecraft SINGER GOLDEN touch 'n' sew. AND BALCONIES, TOO your plain paper originals. Corner M.A.C. and Grahd River. Below Happening must be received in the No reason ws given, but pJ Model 750. Swivel rocker, dinnerware. 351-0899. 3-8-18 plaid tiiaals |W Water's & River's Edge Jones Stationary Shop. 9-5, State News office, 341 Student Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least mably the government eager to enlarge the mill | FOR SALE. Irish Setter puppies, (next to Cedar Village) Monday Friday. Call COPY- two class days before publication. GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. No announcements will and bring back men who! good blood line, prices reasonable. 332-4432 be ac¬ GIBSON ES-125 IDG electric, C-10-8-22 retired in recent years. Phone 489-3133. 3-8-20 cepted by phone. hollow body, 2 pickup, $600 or FREE. . . A Lesson in complexion offer. 361-3340. 5-8-22 TYPING, ELECTRIC machine fast, 54 ARAB care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan International Folk Dancing MARE, well-trained, accurate, and experienced. 372- 7:30 p.m. Tuesday out¬ 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE Little or meets at HAMILTON good price, 8 years, 393-7118 4746. 6-8-22 AUTOMATIC, evenings, weekends. 4-8-22 NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. side in the South Kedzie Hall combination reference table and C-10-8-22 courtyard. Dances from all over drawing board. 36x60 with UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS the world will be straight edge and green vinyl FREE KITTENS to good home. COMPLETE DISSERTATION and taught and (continued from page lfl covering, $400. Call 355-1951. Litter trained. Call 645-7322 after 6 pm weekdays. 3-8-22 | Real Estate resume service, IBM typing, editing, offset printing and binding danced. All are welcome. hanger, also said she plan write her autobiography, 5-8-22 FOR SALE. Two bedroom house We encourage ASMSU Legal Aid will have an a large diary she kept di f comparative attorney available Wednesday. AFGHAN PUPPIES show and on Cowley Avenue, short walking shopping. For estimate stop in at - distance to MSU. Range, Appointments can be made by the trial. race prospects. Call Lone Wolf refriger¬ 2843 East Grand River or phone "I want to go into journal Hounds. 669-5931. 7-8-22 ator, carpeting furnished. Must be 332-8414. 0-10-8-22 calling the ASMSU business of¬ HARDBACKS seen to be appreciated. Call fice, 307 Student Services Bldg. but I'm not iure what I wal PAPERBACKS COMIC BOOKS AKC REGISTERED English setter 372-1278. 3-8-22 TYPING, ALL kihds. 9 years write," she said. "I want tl Slow and fast - paced bicycle SCIENCE FICTION pups. 9 weeks old. Ready for EAST LANSING, near experience, reasonable rates. my writings to express! SPORTS ITEMS training in field for bird season. dampus, 393-4820 after 1 pm. 0-10-8-22 rides sponsored by the MSU feelings of people and J MAGAZINES and MUCH 126 University Drjve. By owner, Cycling Club and the Tri - County Call Jenny, 694-3623. MUCH, MORE _3-8-]8_ $39,000. 2 large bedrooms, study, Bicycle Assn. leave the Commuter thoughts." 307 E. Grand Rlvpr IRENE ORR. Theses, term TWO YEAR old Palamino filly. family room, dining ell, 114 baths, papers, Lot at Farm Lane and Mt. Hope 2 fireplaces, sundeck. general typing. Formerly with Ann Good natured, started. Call For Roads at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. BICYCLE CLOSE OUT SALE. Brown. Call 482-7487. C-8-22 appointment to see call between French built, light weight, touring 5 after 4 pm. 3-8-18 3-5 pm only. 332-8247. 3-8-22 TYPING. EXPERIENCED, fast, Everyone is welcome. Chewing gurr bikes, 10 speed. Ladies 3 speed. Save on top quality handmade [ Mobile Homes ]|Wj and accurate. Reasonable rates. There is a divinely inspired bikes. 645-2127. C-10-8-22 BARONESS furnished 2 1974 12x60, EATON RAPIDS. bedroom colonial, double living room, formal dining room, music Old four Call^Jean,_485-9024. 4-8-22 TYPING BY the hour. Theses and pattern which works in science, psychology and history, and if you will follow it close you can rubber based| SMALL FORMICA topped tables bedroom, washer/ dryer. 15 minutes from MSU. room. Don Holly 663-8315 or dissertations. Drop off service. understand who God really is. AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - for sale. HIGHWHEELER Albert Bekmanis Incorporated, Phone 694-8384 or 694-.1767. Secretarial assistance. 694-0222. Learn with the YAHSHUANS at 6 mericans spend about I RESTAURANT and LOUNGE 231 sertations (pica-elite). thousand knows that m«T - shed, near campus. Mobile Home FAYANN, Parents Without Partners will finishing. Call after 6 pm. St. Manor, 351-7523. 0-10-8-22 finished rec room, covered patio. 489-0358. C-10-8-22 hold a general membership meet¬ chewing gum is basically Johns 224-2123. Price reduced to $38,750. Land Will bring to ing and pot - luck dinner at 7 p.m. synthetic rubber product campus. 1-8-18 contract available with $7,000 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. "3 down. Call owner at 351-5262. Wanted Thursday at the First Presbyterian Goodyear Tire & Rubber! bedroom, 12x60. Clean, good Church, on the corner of Ottowa official said recently. FILING CABINETS, upholstered 4-8-22 condition, campus 1 mile 9-12 WANTED PERSON familiar with St. and Chestnut Ave. Bring a "American chewing chairs, bookshelves, humidifier, months . dish to pass. lease, references, deposit Frostline Kits. I need manufacturers alone bough 7199 SNUGGLE INTO this rocking horse, miscellaneous required. $200/month. 393-6966 THREE BEDROOM house for sale help. Fee - 7000—BELTED TOPPER. Team household million pounds of syntB big-collared shawl with the with pants, skirts all thru items. 355-8213. 3-8-22 by owner, near MSU. Finished negotiable. Sue 332-5656. 5-8-22 The MSU Go Club meets from 8 rubber last year," Said look of a cape. It's knit in worsted jitfy to the year. Crochet of easy 4" 3-8-22 basement. 351-9035. 4-8-22 to 10 p.m. today in 331 Union. Ed^ - just one granny squares in vibrant NEEDED ONE student ticket to Carter. straight piece plus collar, colors while you watch TV. OSU/MSU game. Will The chewing gum 1 pay good The MSU Sailing Club meets at Great for apres-ski, sports, Use warm knitting worsted How to form your own price, 332-3426. 2-8-18 converted to a rubber bi travel. Easy pattern stitch, Simple-to-follow directions. for this beauty. Misses' 8-16 included. car pool 6 p.m. Tuesday at the site. there will be a three - hour shore Also, its product in the 1950s TWO GIRLS need room As between school beginning at 6 p.m. Wed¬ chicle, harvested in the Yfl a public service at no charge, theState News will provide a free August 30 and September 20. Send $1.00 for each pattern. Add 25 Hairpin Crochet Book *1.00 LANSING BUSINESS University,' * i Help Wanted! Instant Crochet Book *1.00 *1.00 Full Name Business data processing instruc¬ Instant Macrame Book tor. Must have Instant Money Book *1.00 thorough^ know¬ Complete Gift Book Address ledge of Cobol and RPG, Bachelors required. Part time City position with class hours daily, 1-3 Students who have applied for a change m pm for school year. Museum Quilt 15 Quilts for #2. m 50* 50< This coupon may be brought in or mailed to: Car Pool 489-5767. 5-8-22 Phone presidency status in the past 2 ye°rsl Today #3 347 Student Services Classifieds, 501 Building. No J contact the Legal Aid Dept. at 355-8266 oi 9k of 16 Jiffy Rugs phone calls accepted. WANTED: Co-op type house for 50< _____ NO CHARGE fall. Call Ruth 332-3797 after 5 pm 351-6776. 5-8-22 ★★*★★★★★★★★★★★* I Miii|i?an State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, August 18,1975 1 1 THE SMALL SOCIETY Today'S programs by Brickman JVideo Everyday - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services WHAT ISTHE ANSWER TO Bsnalffr? 6 WJIM-TV. looting 7 WXYZ-TV, Detroit 10 WIIX-TV. Jock) 8 WOTV, Grond Rapid, 12 WJ*T TV. Flint 25 WEVI TV, Saginaw 41 WUHQ-TV, Belli. Crook TWb 13 WZZMTV. Kok 23 WKAH-TV East 50 WKBD TV, Detroit AM6W&£ (50) Not For Women Only 11:00 ' 5:45 AM AtteuJE#. (2) Phil Donahue ophers (3-6-25) Tattletales FEED A BUNCH... CMAM££6- 6:05 (4-5-8-10) High Rollers 6:15 (9) Flying Nun FOR THE PRICE OF A FEW... (12-41) You Don't Say ||U, OfM. Presente (13) Showoffs VZiclCHA* FREE ige For Today (23) Mister Rogers 6:19 (50) New Zoo Revue ilTownS Country Almanac v 11:30 p 6:25 (3-6) Love Of Life CAMPUS CLATTER I ■ TV College 6:30 (45-8-10) Hollywood Squares (7-12-13-41) Brady Bunch PIZZA by Larry Lewis (9) Courtship Of Eddie's Father Buy a medium size _fg) Summer Semester Lot For Women Only (23) Villa Alegre PIZZA and get an (25) Dinah! Identical medium size WE'LL 3E HOME ■IQissroom L. 01M. Presents (50) Bugs Bunny PIZZA FREE SOON/ DEAR. BlMO'S I New & Farm Report 11:55 WITH LOOKING INT0 A 111 Firm Show (3-6) News 1 ■Morning Edition 6:45 12:00 NOON (2-5-6-8-13) News 337-1631 PICK UP ONLY JOB A $ A BOUNCER... 6:55 (3) Young 8t Restless 1203 E. Gd. River Coupon Expires I Tiki Kerr (4-10) Magnificent Marble 8/25/75 III ' Spirit Of '76 Machine 7:00 (7-12-41) Showoffs •25) News |j-10) Today (9) Bob Switzer (23) Philadelphia Folk Festival Little Caesars PizzaHeat (50) Underdog ONE COUPON PER ORDER ■41) AM America 1 Cirtoon Playhouse 12:20 PM TjISpeed Racer (6) Almanac 5:30 (50) Merv Griffin (4) Bowling For$ |]| midlife Theatre 12:30 (9) Partridge Family 8:15 7:25 (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (4-5-8-10) Mejor League Baseball (10) Beverly Hillbillies •51-10) News (4) News (12-13-14) News 8:30 SHORT RIBS ■|)AM Michigan (5-10) Jackpot (2) Miracle On Porter St. 7:30 (7-12-1341) All My Children (23) Villa Alegre (9-14) News by Frank Hill K) Uncle Bobby (8) Mike Douglas (25) Hogan's Heroes 9:00 ■2) Cirtoon Carnival (50) Lucy 5:55 (2-3-6-25) Maude (41) News WELL//OU SEE,SIRE, THE |i) Bozo's Big Top 12:55 6:00 (7-12-1341) Movie ELF THAT MAKES CUCKOO 8:00 (5-10) News (9) Football CLOCKS IN THE BASEMENT i-25) Capt. Kangaroo 1:00 (2-34-5-6-7-8-10- 9:30 OF THE CASTLE.. (2) Love Of Life 12-13-25-41) News (2-3-6-25) Rhoda |) Bozo's Big Top (9) Bewitched ^2) Sesime Street (3-25) Spin-Off (14) Modern Home Digest (50) Dinah! nerica (4) What's My Line? 10:00 8:25 (5) Magnificent Marble Machine (23) Romantic Rebellion (2-3-6-25) Medical Center W-10) News (6) Not For Women Only (50) Untouchables 11:00 III AM Michigan (7-12-1341) Ryan's Hope 6:30 (2-34-5-6-7-8- 8:45 (9-50) Movies (34-5-6-7-10-25) News 10-12-13-23-25) News (9) Jeannie |3)l Learn To Look (10) Somerset (41) Green Acres 9:00 (23) Book Beat (1241) Movies (50) Dealer's Choice B) Price Is Right 1:25 (13) Beverly Hillbillies 11:30 1 Clubhouse 3 (23) Dig It (2) News 1:30 7:00 (2-3-6-25-50) Movies (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show DOONESBURY ■Giligan's Island (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (24-7-8-14) News (7-12-1341) Wide World Mystery by Gary Trudeau ■Young& Restless (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (3) What's My Line (9) News ill) Movies (5) Mod Squad 12:30 AM from Morlah, Ebony and Pop. Int. (7-12-13-41) Let's Make A Deal ■U Matthews (6) Bewitched (9) David Susskind 123) When TWasLi^,. < m 555 YOU Jlt.Oressup - 2:00 *- (9) Beverly Hillbillies 1:00 AM YEAHtRJ6HT, THE REPORT . FOLKS IATER- ON NBHjyORKOTYS FISCAL (10) Lucy |U2I Mike Douglas ■liming Play break (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (13) Truth Or Consequences (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow (7-12-13) News IUmiOCAZH CRISIS. FOR SOME REASON, NEW REALLY? (7-12-13-41) $10,000 Pyramid j A NBU/S SPECIAL tM FASCINATED W IT! IN YORK'S mrSYOUR 9:27 (23) Zee Cooking School (50) Religious Message ON THE TUBE I'M A SALT (23) Antiques ; YOUM5AN,. FACT, IT!S 6ETTIN6 ID B5 MY FISCAL FAVORITE? It Religious Message (25) F.B.I. ' ZZZ TALKS MAN 2:30 n T0M6HT \GOODNIGHT, FAVORITE CURRENT AFFAIR.! CRISIS? ZZZ. MYSELF! (50) Hogan's Heroes ' 9:30 NEW YORK'? / (2-3-6-25) Edge Of Night 7:30 BlTrttletales (4-5-8-10) Doctors J (2) Truth Or Consequences (7-12-13-41) Rhyme & Reason (3) Treasure Hunt (23) Consumer Survival Kit I Courtship Of Eddie's Father (4) Hollywood Squares 3:00 \ ■Musical Chairs (6) Dealer's Choice (2) Young & Restless ■Concentration (7) Rainbow Sundae (3-6-25) New Price Is Right ■Summer Schools (8) Price Is Right (4-5-8-10) Another World TJIliliis, Yoga & You (9) Room 222 (7-12-1341) General Hospital BlValley Today (23) Lilias, Yoga 8> You (10) Andy Griffith (13) To Tell The Truth •1 piJick LaLanne 3:30 _ PCvolOuvall 9:55 10:00 (2-3-6-25) Match Game '75 (7-12-1341) One Life To Live (9) GomerPyle (14) Daytime (23) Evening Edition 8:00 '•t THE DROPOUTS W Spin-Off (23) Origami (2) Even A Zoo Can't Last M011. - Tues. by Post WO) Celebrity Sweepstakes Forever (50) Banana Splits ■ Hon Ami (3-6-25) Gunsmoke llSisime Street Bumper Room 4:00 (2-3) Musical Chairs (4) Somerset (4-5-8-10) Joe Garagiola (7-12-1341) Rookies Sizapdi M.S.U. Swoatfhlrti $2.95 II Ditroit Today (5) Movie (9) Windsor Plus 224 Abbott 1 10:15 (23) Tennis (6) Underdog Jfriend!y Giant (7) You Don't Say 10:30 (8) Bugs Bunny "•25) Gambit (9) Petticoat Junction S+IO)Wheel Of Fortune (10) New Zoo Revue ■ Detroit W/Dennis (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club Wholey ■Hette & Friends (23) Sesame Street lllucy (25) Yogi & Friends •to Don't Say (41) Nanny & Professor 8:00 PM ■JjbZooRevue (50) Addams Family (CBS) Gunsmoke 4:30 "The Fires Of Ignorance" (R) A (2) Mike Douglas teacher clashes with his prize (CBS) Rhoda (3) Dinah! (R) Mary Richards arrives pupil's stubborn father. (4) George Pierrot unexpectedly and changes Rhoda (6) Flintstones (NBC) World Of Joe Garagiola and Joe's plans to go away for the PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (7) Movie (8) Hogan's Heroes (ABC) The Rookies by Bill Yates "The Shield" (R) Six witnesses 10:00 (9) Andy Griffith make positive identification of a (CBS) Medical Center (10) Mickey Mouse Club I MTALS JUST $25 PER TERM (12) Merv Griffin (13) Lucy suspected slayer of 8:15 a policeman. "Half A finally finds Life" (R) A spinster romance just as her brother contracts a disease that lMlO.195 per month) (14) Washington Debates (NBC) Major League Baseball will require her aid. deposit required (25-50) Munsters (41) Virginian Redelivery EVENING 9:00 11:30 Jl«'tInsurance free service 5:00 PM (CBS) Maude (R) Maude recruits Vivian into (NBC) Tonight Show Joey Bishop is guest host. Available (6-8) Ironside movement. . (9) Mickey Mouse Club (ABC) Wide World Mystery (10) Truth Or Consequences (ABC) Summer Movie "Murder Impossible" Laurence (13) That Girt "Romance Of A Horsethief" Yul Luckinbill, Jack Ging. A scientist (23) Mister Rogers Brynner, Eli Wallach. A Cossack is slain and his invention is stolen {25) Lucy and held for ransom. 9 Captain steals horses from the (50) Lost In Space FRANK ERNEST & ANUTS Mooting, Tuo. 5:15 p.m by Bob Thaves Kiulz FRANK ERNIE'S& WEIGHT CONTROL CLINIC THIS 15 A MILKSHAKE FOR I'M «foUR OWN BROTHER. IAIHEN HE'S THR0U6H, WE GUARANTEE, xr mean; if SNOOPH'5 BROTHER.. I'M HOld COME SOU NEVER BRlNS YOU CAN LICK THE STRAW.' ME A MILKSHAKE? FATTENING HIM l/Pj'M NUK5IN6 YOU A LOSS< Yow DoN'T Lo St HIM BACK TO HEALTH.' MElCHT You'vfc lost Your homfcy. ..•j**** limit. Q" fH 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Opium poppies emerge again as Turkey strives MONDAY closed — SATURDAY 9 Sunday - 6 CAKIRKOY, Turkey (AP) - Before the ban, Turkey had The remaining dried husk The opium poppy has grown According to sources here, but they complain the yield has CIGARETTES been regarded as a major contains the alkaloids (raw tall again t)n the arid steppes of source for illegal smugglers are ready to offer been low because of the frost drug dealers opium) used in the manufacture farmers willing to risk arrest and rains. Anatolia. But Turkish officials who supplied heroin addicts in , of morphine and codeine, and prison $700 a kilo for raw "I was expecting to 2pk./- reap 70 79* are confident they can the United States and Western keep it needed in the practice of medi¬ opium. from getting into theTiands of kilos of pods from my field but Europe. Turkey imposed the cine. Illegal drug traffickers When local peasants cart Expires August J4, 117J heroin pushers and into the ban under U.S. pressure, aVd ended up with only 35," said tost arms of addicts. the Americans sent funds to the use heroin. raw opium to make their pods to the government Muzaffer Kilickaya, a farmer Lo^l^Store Only office, they inspected for One factor is that the harvest Turks to make up for lost are who has already harvested his 10% OFF OUR PRICE ON ALL has been sharply reduced by revenue. The husk is being purchased by Turkey's State Soil Products the deep gash that would be left by forbidden lancing to extract field and sold the produce to the KODAK FILM" frost last winter and heavy But farmers are harvesting Office at an average of $1.50 a raw opium. The cracked pods government. In Ankara, officials lament PROCESSING DEVELOPING spring rains. Another is a new now under a system aimed at kilo, or 2.2 pounds, for raw By BR are put through sieves to that instead of an estimated State! harvesting system and tighter halting illegal traffic in opium. opium to sell to pharmaceutical check whether they were controls that Turkish officials Under a scorching August 20,000 tons of pods, Yhey are Expire* August 24, 1975 / firms. crushed by the farmers to hide say will prevent smuggling. sun, peasant women in colorful The Narcotics Bureau of the now expecting a total produc¬ ^jostLonslnjStoroOnlj^^^ the gash, officials say. tion of 7,000 tons. This would A United State narcotics offi¬ shawls and traditional baggy New York Police Dept. cial in Turkey expressed "Cau¬ says a Turkey has allowed 100,000 produce an estimated 20 tons of pants separate the dry pods tious optimism" that Turkish from the stalks. They carry kilo of heroin now costs the farmers to cultivate the poppy morphine and provide a total ALL SINGLE ALBUMS wholesaler $40,000. He sells it again in seven central Anato efforts would keep raw opium them to their houses where the income of $10 million for the to a dealer for $64,000. lian provinces. in legal hands. pods are spread on the floors, dealer then dilutes it and The splits About 50,000 acres have been farmers, they say. INCLUDING RECENT RELEASES The poppy is growing and cracked open one by one so Farmers and officials claim it into 185,011 "decks" of two set aside for the being harvested again after the seeds can be taken ouf. poppy, with that the new system of control a grains each, which sell for $7, each peasant licensed for culti¬ is foolproof. "We see no way to two-year ban on its cultivation. The farmers produce cooking the New York police say. They vation of a one-half-acre or beat this system," Kilickaya Under government orders the oil from crushed seeds and feed 3.99 add that each deck is one shot farmers have been forbidden to the residue to their animals. one-acre plot. said. and that a kilo broken down In lance the pods to extract the The stalks are turned into Cakirkoy, farmers say U.S. narcotic agents say they into decks would bring on the opium within. they are content with the don't know if any opium has raw kindling wood. street a total of $1.29 million. government price for the pods fallen into illegal hands. They say that all they know is that no r Islanders find liquor forbidden, religion encouraged one has been caught lancing the poppy and that without lancing, EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! continued from page 1) drinking water is scarce," a Lester and his wife, Helen. opium cannot be produced. A team of experts from the United Nations Drug Abuse ov This and other former resi¬ "The people of Niihau, parti¬ former resident says. "Rain¬ Lester died two years later, Control Fund visited Turkish FABERGE ISOPROPYL RUBBING dents agreed to talk about water is caught in tanks and cularly the elders, have great leaving his poppy fields last month and Niihau only on condition that one - quarter inter¬ respect for the Robinsons in BRUT ALCOHOL they not be identified. From these accounts a picture emer¬ rationed." Some of the islanders collect tiny seashells and string them est to his widow and sons, Bruce and Keith. Under terms of Aylmer's will, the every way," says dent. "Some of the a former resi¬ younger reported that they had found no cases of lancing. The United Nations has also LOTION BAND-AlHpf PLASTIC SIMP ■ ges of an isolated, spartan, into leis that sell for as much as nephews ones who have gone to school 16 oz. almost feudal culture to vanishing rural ways. clinging $2,000 on other islands. But output is low. Islanders who will inherit their uncle's ity share upon major¬ the death of on Kauai may be discontent because they have been ex¬ been helping Turkey's control efforts by providing vehicles and communications reg. 4.50 2.79 reg. 49* 26 no. 5626 reg. 1.39 / ^HflNNEAPOLl their mother. equip¬ The only way to get to Niihau have visited other islands to posed to another way of life." Ford warn Helen Robinson, who is now ment. with the Robinson's permis¬ that det — display or sell the leis have 65, and her sons live quietly and Hawaii's Dept. of Education Soil products officials say ay sion — is on an 11 - refused to talk about anything of modera passenger inspecting teams have been unpretentiously on Kauai, tend¬ , World War II landing craft that else with strangers. supervises a school on Niihau GILLETTE "not a lict makes a weekly trip from Kauai ing to the pperation of Niihau for about 60 children in grades canvassing the entire cultiva¬ Guns forbidden. Like tion area since planting time ." He cite Island, 17 miles away. are their ancestors, islanders hunt and other family land holdings. one through eight. COLGATE ADJUSTABLE .. The residents live in old last fall. BAN I the Strategi wild pigs with ropes and traps, On their first trip, farmers TOOTHPASTE TRAC II 1LTI as areas i wood frame houses provided the owners and draw a small by and fish with nets and spears. Nothing stops record attempt say, inspectors made them 7oz. BLADES ROLL-ON J show its go Liquor also is forbidden, and plough over extra acreage 1.5 pnless an ag 4. one oz. salary. Records show that a handful — a smaller percentage religion encouraged. Islanders are expected to attend services SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UPI) - Not even a profusely bleeding cut his hand. He could not stop the bleed¬ planted. "Then they came around once to check the possi¬ reg. 1.19 77' reg. 1.50 U 7 reg. 1.50 iations can than in Hawaii as a whole — hand could stop Sandy Travis dent declare at the only church, which is ing so he called for help, not ble yield from each field and I coupon| receive welfare assistance. Congregational — the denom¬ from his quest to break the wanting to lose time in his later twice more to check if Expires August 24. 1975 Eost Lansing Store Only Expires August 24. Wi [to recommend There is little plumbing and world's record for being buried burial plot. East Lonsing i or three bill ination that early missionaries SlortOnl^ alive. anyone was lancing the pods," ipons program no electricity in the houses. brought to Hawaii. Springfield hospital obliged. one said. MENNEN Those who want regular con¬ The Robinsons are descen¬ Travis, a local disc jockey They sent Dr. Roger Wugek„ GILLETTE tact with the outside world buried in a 5 by - 4 - by - 7 foot and practical Several years ago the BABY MAGIC WELLA BALSAM id delivered listen to battery powered dants of New Zealand immi¬ - hole on the state fairgrounds, Meyer, to a nurse, David suture Travis' woun¬ farmers received $14 per kilo of LOTION FOAMY ittke 57th ar - grants and have been steeped radios. in Hawaiian life for was whittling with a Bowie ded hand, which he stuck out legally sold opium gum and CONDITIONER SHAVE CREAM (American L< For emergencies, there is a genera¬ knife to pass the time when he about three times as much from tions. Many family members through an access tube. 16 1.73 licking swing i oz. 11 oz. the smugglers. Now the n i radio transmitter to call Kauai, where the Robinsons live and have spoken Hawaiian fluently. Eliza Sinclair, a widow who Detroit police raid drug den glers are smug¬ believed to be ready to pay Upwards of $700 reg. 2.59 reg. 3.0 1.47 reg. 1.39 7 tlegion conv I interrupted manage other extensive per kilo agri¬ came to Hawaii from New of opium gum, a substantial applause 27 cultural holdings. Zealand after her husband's DETROIT (UPI) Police Police said most of the indivi¬ amount of money in hand wh For first aid and minor death, bought Nijhau from King - Turkey, raided a rented flat in a dual heroin sales were for where the annual per capita ed States will illnesses there is makeshift a infirmary housing the island's Kamehameha IV for $10,000 in 1864. neighborhood described as a $12.50 to $25 but said there income is around $600. 30% OFF RETAIL ON defense a Ownership eventually "junkie's paradise" and arrest¬ eond to none." SUNGLASSES were so Farmers admit they used to only electric generator. many addicts making The passed to her grandsons, Ayl- ed 10 persons to smash a drug purchases in the neighbor¬ hold back some of their produce ALL BIC PENS "ress Secretary quiet life on Niihau mer and Lester Robinson. suggests an isolated ranch in $100,000-a-day heroin ring hood that traffic jams often in the past to sell to middle men after Ford's sp Aylmer was manager of Thursday and Friday. resulted. Ford would the American Southwest more acting for the smugglers. 4-Pock Niihau Ranch for more than 50 Eatt Lansing Store Only for strate than a tropical island. The islanders tend the Robinson's years before his death in 1967 and was the patriarch who es¬ DR. SCHOLL'S reg 59* 38 «les, iong-rang cattle and lonsin thenex sheep herds on the tablished the isolation of the EVERYTHING dry, windswept land, make 1917. commerical charcoal and collect island. He spoke fluent Hawai¬ EXERCISE SANDALS Eost Lansing Star* Only ord's budget i ian and worked wild honey. There is alongside his i for just e- employes on Niihau. The Ha- strategi. MASKING nough water for the people to grow their own vegetables. waiians looked to respect and love. him with 1975 8.98 TAPE se package oi "There are no artesian wells Aylmer, a bachelor, left his 74 and very little rainfall, so even MUST SOI per cent interest in the island to VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE 50 yds. 1 5 LOTION reg. 79* 3* °9 reg. 2.09 no Expires August 24. 1975 1I 42 *T JL cuti • Eost tonslng Store Only Men's and Women's Sandals KODAK FILM MAGIC CUBES SUMMERS EV By FRAr C-126-20 C-110-20 DISPOSABLE DOUCH to months o »ble discontinu Twin Pak I'rgraduate "7( 1.29 reg. 2.50 1.37 reg. 1.39 /( Murgy for ma fall s4.90 LIMIT I $6.90 V- [coupon| Expires August 24, 1975 f»o half-time n Expires August 24, 1975 Eost Lansing Store Only Eost Lonsing Store Only ZEST* TIDE s\hw reg. 36* BATH SIZE 2/49" 20 oz. reg. 79* DETERGENT LIMIT 1 [coupon] Expires August 24. 1975 Eost Lansing StoreQnly 49 The controvei REVLON Continuance "^'graduate i FINAL MARK FLEX Eost Lansing Store Only SHAMPOO Engineering ! 17 oz. The futu LIMIT 1 STAY FREE reg. 2.50 I coupon | Expires August 24. 1975 Eost Lonsing Store Only 1.54 foflani at MSI The College c MINI PAD gators have i DOWN Vhemetalluri 30's PLAYTEX 5^1 pinch. : reg. 1.50 1.03 DEODORANT TAMPONS ™tws ^ on revealed the par 30's reg. 2.50 1.5; J" ^ linked 1 Continuing thi OPAQUE Jthe Past y< SHEER MENS rj committee ( M$U BOOIERY KNEE SOX KNEE SOX SPORT SOX * ^ofEngim controversy lss"e, thougl J/ests with tl reg. l.( 67" 39' 2.50 1.0 1,1 f0n Oct. 4 i Commith 225 E. Grand River reg. LIMIT t | couponI Pin the cc Augm''- Expires "H-" . foment chaii fast Lansing St»f»Oj' last Lansing VIRGINIA MAID PANTY HOSE %edSy Pr°8 BankAmericaro no. 105 Le"in a >ett reg. 89* Expires August 24. 1975 49 J?*® & Von Ti stated i, ^JjosKonsln^HM^jJ^^