VOLUME 69 NUMBER 120 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 lichigan bill seeks break is modeled after to decriminalize pot By BRAD MARTISIUS — a similar law in ",,e UP w.uuu. State News Staff Writer Oregon. Penalties would be reduced to a However, possession of tion also misdemeanors and be "The more than two ounces of marijuana would are can marijuana problem is not big reform. Bullard, once admonished by Gov. maximum of a $100 fine for ing busted for a marijuana high will possession, use no longer be considered prima facie punished by a year in jail and a $1,000 fine. enough for the considerable amount of Milliken for smoking marijuana publicly, or distribution ■L^r lead to a county jail low if a bill of marijuana. The arrested evidence of intent to deliver. House speaker William Ryan, D - Detroit, attention now being paid to it by law helped Bryant draw up the bill. person would receive a citation Criminalizing the drug is passed in the traffic ticket and the offense similar to a Under the present laws, use of is one of the sponsors of the bill. Ryan said enforcement officers," Ryah said. "The question of whether it will pass Lan legislature. entered on a criminal record. would not be is a marijuana misdemeanor, punishable by a $100 fine one of the reasons he cosponsored the bill is Paul Emory, legislative assistant for Rep. depends on what kind of feedback legisla¬ because present marijuana laws detract Perry Bullard, D • Ann Arbor, said the bill tors and 90 days in jail. Possession get from their constituents," Emory litZ bill, introduced by Republican floor Penalties for manufacture or delivery or distribu¬ from the efficient employment of police. represents moderate, realistic and rational said. "If legislators think constituents can William Bryant, R - Detroit, on would remain the same: a felony, punisha¬ live with a new law, the bill will be passed." , v _ the last day before summer ble by imprisonment up to four years and a The bill will not be considered until the next legislative session begins on Oct. 13. Emory expects the bill to be reported out of the Civil Rights Committee during the first Ford part of that session. caution Ryan said that when the legislature reconvenes, the bill would be given a thorough examination in committee hear¬ ings. "I think it could be an uphill fight to get it i oviet Unio passed," Ryan said. "But I think it's about time this issue received some public discus¬ sion. I expect that the issue could become quite controversial." The bill gives legal recognition to the growing acceptance of marijuana use. If it letente p passes, Michigan will join five other states that have passed similar laws. Even though marijuana use is now a criminal offense, charges are usually drop¬ ped against those who are caught using the JNNEAP0LIS, Minn. (AP) — Presi- Ford spoke in the Minneapolis Conven¬ drug at MSU, said Major Adam Zutaut, [tFord warned the Soviet Union on tion Center auditorium, where there were commander of the Dept. of Public Safety isday that detente must be a two-way close to 1,000 empty seats. The legion has police. net of moderate and restrained behav- supported the concept of Detente as the "We don't actively seek out the casual "not a license to fish in troubled best alternative to fighting, but he empha¬ AP wirephoto marijuana user," Zutaut said. "And when Forty tons of highgrade Colombian marijuana , m." He cited disorder-torn Portugaj sizes caution and maintaining military valued at 22 million dollars, is believed to be the we do make an arrest, it's a rare occasion 1 the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks are stacked on a remote island in the Bahamas when the case is prosecuted." strength. Ford has been a legion member biggest marijuana seizure ever. JUT) as areas in which the Soviet Union for 30 years. chain, U.S. customs agents said. The forty tons, Zutaut said the emphasis at MSU is not lid show its good intentions. on the user but on the distributor of drugs. i agreement in the SALT tiations can be achieved this fall, the declared, "I will have 5-year mt no choice Itorecommend to Congress an additional l or three billion dollars ior strategic ins programs in the current and fiscal Editor's note: This is the first of a two-part college career ord delivered a foreign policy speech Of; the 50 per cent of MSU students who One reason that she and other collegiates series exploring the reasons students are had not graduated in four years, 14 per cent starting this fall at MSU after changing her course schedules mapped out for each term Jirethe 57th annual national convention might need to get their heads together is major late in her sophomore year. extending their four-year stay at college. were still enrolled at MSU. that 62 per cent of all high school starting in the student's freshman year, and pAmerican Legion as part of a two-day Part Two will look at why it has become graduates "It's not really that bad, though it seems if this schedule is not strictly followed an "But that does not necessarily mean that come to college ig swing into four states. easier to return after dropping out. immediately after gradua¬ like I'll be here for a long time," Abbott extra year at MSU is inevitable. they were going into their fifth year of tion, according to national figures, which said. |le legion convention audience of some By PEGGY GOSSETT Even if a student is sure of his major school," Lorimer said. "They could have leaves only three months to contemplate She is not alone in a five-year from the beginning of his freshman term, JM i interrupted Ford's half-hour speech State News Staff Writer taken time out or taken less credits per what major to choose. MSU, however. plan at sometimes finances run short and he must applause 27 times and gave him the Freshman, sophomore, junior, senior, term." st hand when Ford declared the Thirty-three per cent of first term Another study by Lorimer shows that by take time off to work. senior, senior. She said no specific data was availablfe to freshmen choose the No Preference major fall term of 1974 only 61 per cent of those led States will remain strong and alert These days, just about half of MSU "Practically all students during the show exactly how many students at MSU according to MSU figures. But that does not I its defense and intelligence capacity students finish school in the "normal" four take terms off of the "normal" four years of mean those who md to none." originally declared a major years while the rest delay or halt their three terms each. National figures show, stick with it,'since figures also show that 65 "It's one way of avoiding sophomore slump," said an MSU art ess Secretary Ron Nessen told report- booklearning for various reasons. however, that 70 to 80 per cent of all lifter Ford's speech that if SALT talks per cent of all students change their major major now in her senior year. She took two terms off to work and According to a study last spring by MSU college students take one term or more off. at least once in their college career. Some "get my head together about what I'm doing here." 1 Ford would ask Congress for $2.8 institutional researcher Margaret F. Thirty per cent of those "stopping out" of students make up to eight changes of major ™ for strategic weapons such as Lorimer, only 50 per cent of all fall term, school take time off during their sophomore before they have that final piece of piles, long-range bombers and nuclear 1970 freshmen had graduated by fall of year, national figures show. parchment in their hands. students who enrolled five years earlier, in course of the year will work in some form or pons in the next two fiscal years 1976 1974, four years later. the fall of 1969, had graduated. Of that 61 — "It's one way of avoiding sophomore Major changes account for another, whether it is during Christmas im That is 5 per cent above the national many stu¬ slump," said an MSU art major now in her dents' needing an extra year or two at per cent, approximately 11 per cent had break or part-time during the whole school ftd's budget currently calls for $9.8 taken an extra year. Another 4 per cent "n for strategic figures which show that only 45 per cent of senior year. She took twi terms off to work MSU. year," said Jack Shingleton, director of ' weapons out of a total students in universities all over the U.S. and "get my head together about what I'm Patti Abbott, a senior ip audiology and were still enrolled at MSU and working placement services. package of $92.8 billion. graduate in four years; doing here." speech sciences will rack up a fifth year toward a degree. v He said more students recently have A majority of those who still had not been taking time off from school to work graduated after five years had less than a because of the recession, which has cut back 2.75 high school gradepoint, Lorimer said, their finances available for education. STUDENTS DISCOURAGED FROM PROGRAM which would imply that those with higher Nearly all of those who drop out, whether high school grade points had slightly better it's to wait tables or paint houses, tend bar chances of graduating. or wash floors, eventually come back to University College requirements which school, Shingleton said. ■uture of metallurgy still shaky were designed in part to give freshmen and sophomores a chance to sample courses and, Chuck Mahen, senior, said he received as some students believe, to take time to incompletes in some of his classes because decide on a major, may soon be alleviated. he spent his time working in order to pay Changing these 45 credits of requirements, for them, but intends to make them up. By FRANCES BROWN bers have been dismissed, leaving two "As most of you are aware, the proposed which now fill up half of the normal credit "I was working 40 hours a week because I ,®r ®®ths of controversy over the metallurgists in the Dept. of Metallurgy, transfer of four of the mechanics people into load per term in the first two years, might needed the money," Mahen said. "It took a e discontinuance of metallurgy as an Mechanics and Materials Science (MMM) the Mechanical Engineering Dept. will not lot out of me. I got incompletes in two leave undecided students without a notion Jpaduate urgy for fall major at MSU, the fate of for fall term since one faculty member will take place. The MMM Dept., therefore, of what to do with an entire credit load to classes which are offered only winter term." and the future is still be on leave. remains with essentially the same make-up fill. A final reason for students needing extra , , In a letter dated June 23, William A. as in the past. The dean has indicated that Though MSU is more flexible than most time to graduate is their transferring to ; '™me metallurgy faculty mem- Bradley, acting chairman of MMM, wrote, this can be considered as a stable situation." in allowing students to change majors, W.G. MSU from another school, which often Chuan-Tseng Wei, one of the two Warrington, of MSU institutional research results in credits not transferring. This in professors of metallurgy who will remain in said if students wait late in their sophomore turn results in the student needing more the fall, interprets the letter as meaning year or later to change majors it will classes to complete his requirements. Background that plans to merge metallurgy into the probably effect how long they must stay in Less than 6 per cent of MSU's graduates Dept. of Mechanical Engineering have been school. each year are transfer students, but these dropped. But Wei questioned whether or Some majors, such as nursing, engineer¬ add to the number of students on the not students would be allowed to declare ing and child development, have rigid five-year plan at MSU. J The controversy over the possible discontinued as a major and the metallurgy as a major. ■ ontinuance of metallurgy "It's like swinging back and as an metallurgy faculty would be merged a yo-yo, lo rr8Taduate major in the College ■ ,a7.ri^eririK began as far back as with the neering. Dept. of Mechanical Engi¬ forth," Wei said. sense "It doesn't make any at all. "The department is still here. VA respiratory failures ■ ._ T'le future of the metallurgy Students, metallurgy faculty mem¬ Why not recruit new students?" ■ In spring 1974 there were one freshman, "Jam at MSU is still unclear. bers and members from industry two sophomores, two juniors and eleven ■w 6 ?e °* Engineering admi- argued in favor of retaining the ■ j, ,r,ators ^ave advocated discontinu- |fjB, e™eta"urgy major because of a metallurgy program, but on the Engineering College Advisory Feb. 7 seniors enrolled in the metallurgy program. Lawrence Von Tersch, dean of engineer¬ Von Tersch prompt FBI investigation I(I? pinch' in May the State Council met and agreed with the ing, said he has recommended to the "There are far more than two people ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) The FBI is facility was limiting patient admissions to I lionS feVea'e(* aPParent machina- dean's recommendation to merge University Curriculum Committee that no new students be admitted to the metallurgy capable of teaching metallurgy courses here investigating the circumstances - surround¬ emergency cases only. ■ ■niv ilo phe part c°l'ege officials '"tad to the metallurgy into mechanical engi¬ program for two years unless resources can this fall," Von Tersch said. "I would suspect ing 41 cases of respiratory failure, including Mouish said he asked the FBI for j: move toward neering. some of our more effective be found metallurgy seven deaths, in the past three weeks at the assistance in investigating the cases of ■ h!,nuingthe PWm. On April 15, the College Curri¬ to continue the metallurgy teaching is done by these other people." Veterans Administration (VA) Hospital in respiratory failure "because the FBI is very culum Committee voted to retain a program. Otherwise metallurgy would ■ ltd 6 Past year* a bevy of votes "remain as it always has been," Von Tersch Von Tersch cited "severe financial pro¬ Ann Arbor. skilled at seeking out facts and assembling IcoUeCOITittee decisions within the strong undergraduate metallurgy said. blems" as the reason for dismissing the two information." I ■ the f nS'neering have reflected program. Dean Von Tersch was metallurgy faculty members and he empha¬ The FBI confirmed Monday it was But FBI special agent Robert Knapp said, controversy and surrounding displeased with the decision and But, according to Kermit Smith, secre¬ sized that they were investigating at the request of hospital "We are not an agency that does things for hired only on a administrators. ■ij.. SUe' ^ugh the ultimate deci- discussed alternatives at an emergen¬ tary of the University Curriculum Commit¬ temporary basis. The 41 have occurred since July the hell of it. We would not be involved Ittliim ■ s with the University Curri- cy meeting of the Adminstrative tee, Dean Von Tersch's proposal clearly "We have gotten the courses counted and cases Thirty-four of the patients reportedly 28. unless circumstances indicated it was suggests phasing out the undergraduate ^ Committee. Group. juggled and combined and substitutes made stopped breathing and were revived, and warranted." IgJ ^Cl, 4 the Administrative Gerald Park, a man closely asso¬ metallurgy major. In the recommendation Von Tersch proposes that the two to the point where we can live with it," Von seven others died. Dr. Duane Freier, the acting chief of staff ■je,,,!e c°Hege (consisting of ciated with the dean, then exercised sopho at the hospital, said there had been no mores be advised into another MSU Tersch said. "There will be no problem "At this point it appears that in the cases deaths in the last three days since a review option in the college bylaws ■ 1st H ent c^a'rmen- ^e dean, the program or a metallurgy program at with respect to those metallurgy students of several of those who have died of security tightened. hospital ■«et j" .an<^ °ther college officials) and asked for an all-faculty vote on who are in the program or those service was the issue. The faculty voted on May another school. He also suggests that the respiratory ailments, there is absolutely There are currently about 290 patients in I*Wh 11 Was decided that the nine junior metallurgy courses be dropped courses that are offered for other students." nothing unusual about the circumstances," the hospital. l^ated^ P1"0^2111 would be eli- 20,51-34, to discontinue the program. for the 1975-76 school year and the senior But professor Wei is less than optimistic an FBI spokesman said. A team from VA The vote was to serve as a about the future of metallurgy. Arnold E. Mouish, hospital administra¬ headquarters in metallurgy be taught only until |in'n,a letter dated Dec. 13, guideline for Von Tersch in his recommendation to the University courses current seniors graduate. "They have just about killed us," he said. tor, said the seven patients who died had Washington, D.C., was being sent to Ann Arbor to look into the situation, a VA ■No/0 Tersch, dean of engi- Curriculum Committer No decision will be made by the "There isn't much left unless we actively "all been extremely ill... These deaths spokesman said. The team is headed by Dr. ■ ' stated metallurgy would be . University Curriculum Committee at least rebuild and unless the college and Univer¬ were not unexpected." Laurence Foye Jr., deputy chief medical until October, Smith said. sity give us support." Mouish also said Monday that the VA director of the VA. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan August 20, Reds delay rally in Portuga LISBON, Portugal (AP) - At the same time, a 30 planned to attend The Communist party postpon¬ a rally at northern military region is a political - military forces." minute general strike Porto, a conservative, anti - munist ed a rally in strife - torn nor¬ sored by the big Communist spon¬ factor which renders serious, The cancellation of the rally rioting killed one and left more Communist city 175 miles north ambiguous and unstable the was the first than looj Jurors question thern Portugal on Tuesday dominated union Intersindical by the Commun¬ and was Patty's mother amid reports of new attempts fizzled. It was called to protest of Lisbon, as a show of strength. general political situatiqp." It said a rally "under these ists since they zoomed to ence at the start of the influ¬ ttat the coupled with „„„Ph.s t to force Communist - backed revolu¬ KARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — Catherine Hearst answered "escalating Fascist reaction" to But a Communist communi¬ conditions might. open the tion 16 months ago. mander, Brig. Premier Vasco Goncalves from . . Ge„. grand jury questions Tuesday in a federal probe involving government policies. que said the rally had been put field for a monstrous provoca¬ The rally was called off less Corvacho, a backer office. Communist party leaders had off and "the situation in the her fugitive daughter Patricia, but said afterwards: "I don't tion by the most reactionary than 25 hours after anti Com- premier, had been - fired think I knew very much." However, the It took only 22 minutes for Hearst to tell ity organization, internal grand jurors what nied Corvacho C0PC" Israel she knew about the alleged had been harboring of Patricia granted in a ed, Pennsylvania farmhouse last fall. reportedly by an g:ence officer, "I was in there a very short time," she said. "I don't tin Ferreira. Brig. cen think I knew very much." However, she declined to reveal the Such a dismissal w- contents of her considered a setback testimony saying she felt the proceedings are f- entirely secret." Asked if her testimony involved sports calves, already under p from of critic Jack Scott, Hearst said, "I know as part some very little about Jack military offi- Scott. I've seen him only twice." She said she is still hopeful that her will come home someday. 21-year-old daughter interim muchofthe public tore- Rumors of a coup, link- removing Corvacho, fl Portuguese capital.'mea JERUSALEM (AP) - Israel because the United States is buffer force, the United States understanding will include would generate momentum to¬ but the Abortion ruled woman's right will receive about $2 billion in American financial aid plus conducting the negotiatiops. will see to it that another these major points: ward accommodation. But it COPCON termed premier's offi- Other newspapers wrote that th independent force is stationed •The United States will not also would lead to an even more lies." NEW ORLEANS guaranteed oil supplies as part any secret understanding in the (AP) — The right of a girl or a woman to of an interim Sinai agreement zone. press for a partial settlement complex barrier. As the would require approval struggle contin; have an abortion is strictly her own, says a federal appeals with by the with Jordan. Egypt, a senior Israeli U.S. Another Israeli newspaper, control of the court. A wife doesn't have to ask her Congress. President Anwar Sadat of revolutio husband; a minor politician said Tuesday. Wash¬ For the second Maariv, said in an editorial that •Washington will agree that Soviet Union and doesn't have to ask her parents. straight day, no more interim settlements Egypt is on record pledging to the ington also will sell Israel demonstrators Israel will have to accept the States warned In affirming the decision of U.S. District Court in gathered with Egypt will be initiated his Arab brethren that there against Miami, "sophisticated and important outside the U.S. embassy, terms of the withdrawal agree¬ will be no movement on his interference in Portur the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of pro¬ without Israeli approval. Appeals declared two Florida arms" as part of the agreement ment because fairs. testing the proposed agree Kissinger "is Sinai front without some action abortion Statutes unconstitutional. now being negotiated, Yitzhak ment and Kissinger's scheduled coming to the Middle East not •Washington will coordinate The Soviet Union One of the statutes protected the rights of a husband. But Navon, a veteran member of "arrival Thursday to fail a second time, but to future political moves in the on Syria's occupied Golan Moscow that the North char the appeals court noted Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's succeed at any price." Middle East with Israel, inclu¬ Heights. His controlled press in A Monday that the statute dealt with Kissinger met with U.S. Cairo has offered assurances in Treaty Organization had the husband Labor party, said over state Jewish leaders in Washington ding strategy at the Geneva not necessarily the fetus's father — and the last few days that military maneuvers to thr — said: television. Maariv said the despite The rights of the husband, which and told them a Sinai settle¬ timing of peace conference, if it is recon¬ the Lisbon arguably spring from his A program is being worked Kissinger's visit "was forced vened. appearances he is as good as his government. ment would help offset an Arab cused "imperialist interest in the fetus, are of doubtful applicability in this word. . forces" out for U.S. war supplies to - initiated move to expel Israel upon us within the framework •Israel will agree to nego¬ Israel "and about $2 billion, of the unprecedented pressure tiate another partial settlement Sadat and President Ford are terfering in Portugal and from the United Nations and for "massive The appeals court said a minor s right to an abortion must the U.S. government has been with Syria, but it will provide solidarity" maybe more" in financial aid, also would improve Israeli both reported in Beirut to have be upheld because teen-age motherhood could seriously Navon said. He added that the pro¬ exerting Israel since Portugal's Communist 1- spects for receiving substantial on only "cosmetic changes" of the assured Syria's President impair a girl's physical and psychological health. aid March." fez Assad that the Golan front H/ President Ford package would be arranged American aid. present cease - fire lines. to,u „„ during Secretary of State Hen¬ is next erican Legion Rabbi Israel Miller of New Ford told an American Le¬ But, according to Western on Kissinger's priority conventi- Kent State suit rebuttals ry A. Kissinger's forthcoming gion convention in Minneapolis, analysis, the hard part is yet to list. war veterans Tuesday t begin Mideast trip. York, head of the Jewish dele¬ gation, said after the meeting "It appears we have a good come for Kissinger's struggle to Kissinger's current travel United States was keer CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) — Testimony in a $46-million Kissinger is scheduled to that the American Jewish com¬ chance to calm the atmosphere arrange peace in the Middle wary eye on the Soviet leave late Wednesday for Israel plans call for him to stop off in damage suit stemming from the 1970 Kent State University in that area of the world," he East. especially in Portugal, and President Ford said Tues¬ munity would support the pact Damascus on his way back to termine its true intentio; shootings enters the rebuttal stage today. Court sources "if the Israeli government said. "If we don't, there is the Success in Kissinger's new Israel after the first round of day that chances for a Sinai sup¬ detente. said the could go to ports it." assumption of another military shuttle search for a Sinai accord talks with Sadat in Alexandria Secretary of case the jury as early as Thursday agreement appear "reasonably between Egypt and Israel Henry Kissinger made a si afternoon. Ha'aretz political correspon¬ conflict, which would mean at the end of the week. close." statement several dent Matti Golan said the another oil embargo and I days a Israel reportedly has asked would remind you that we are secret understanding, distinct Kidnapping planned months ago Washington for $2.8 billion financial assistance. in from the Sinai withdrawal a- becoming increasingly vulnera¬ ble in that area." greement itself, includes a pro¬ NEW YORK Speculation provisions of DooLeys (AP) The alleged on — kidnappers of whisky heir the proposed Sinai pact domin¬ vision that if the UN Security Samuel Bronfman 2nd planned the Council ever vetos the peace¬ abduction months ago ated both the Israeli and and threatened to kill him and his Egyp¬ keeping mandate of the UN multimillionaire father tian press. unless a ransom demand was met quickly, the FBI says. The Tel Aviv newspaper Samuel was seized early August 9 sometime after he left Ha'aretz reported that under the lavish Yorktown Heights estate of his father, Edgar, the the agreement the United Sta¬ head of the Seagram Company, Ltd., the world's largest tes would make a secret com¬ distillers. a mitment to Israel tp ensure After a tense week df that a buffer force remains in wafting and the delivery of the $2.3 million ransom, he was rescued the Sinai even if UN unharmed Sunday by the FBI troops and city police from Mel Patrick were withdrawn in the next Lynch's Brooklyn apartment. The ransom apartment. money was found under a bed in a nearby three years. The Israeli Foreign Ministry declined comment on the re¬ WEDNESDAY Sam's safe return enabled his father to go ahead with • port. kidnap-delayed plans to wed Georgiana Eileen Webb, Muggers At the U.S. State 25-year-old Britisher he a Dept., a met about a year ago. spokesman said he could not comment on the Israeli report Chrysler will clean up engines SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — The chairman of California's Air Resources Board our demand" and says the Chrysler Corp. has "yielded to agreed to repair and test 1975 cars that flunked state anti-smog standards. 1130 flight cars Tom Quinn said the with 440 cubic inch special repair and testing on Chrysler displacement engines will cost the muq/ firm up to $500,000 and should result in a modification of the board's order of Saturday halting sales on the autos. The board also fined Chrysler $328,200 for air violating the state's pollution rules. He said Monday that sale will not be allowed to resume until tests confirm that state standards are met. Blacks allotted less home loans WASHINGTON (AP) - Blacks are refused home loans more than twice as often as whites and their applications are rejected at a higher rate than those of any other racial or ethnic group, according to a new federal study. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board, which regulates savings and loan institutions that lend most of the nation's mortgage money, studied lending practices in five cities in its survey, released Monday. The survey also showed that the acceptance rate for male applicants of all races was 84 per cent, while that for women FALL was 81 per cent. The respectively. rejection rates Frisco cops ordered to work were 9 and 11 per cent, E E I FASHION CAPITOL RECORDS AND TAPES SAN FRANCISCO the (AP) — A Superior Court judge ordered city's striking policemen back to work THE SCENIC today as Mayor Joseph L. Aliot^ vowed again to fire any officer who did not return immediately. SWEATER Judge Robert J. Drewes issued the temporary restraining order against the strike as leaders of An transit worker and fire important fashion fighters' unions raised threats that they too would walk off item for Back to School the job in the dispute over wages. Capitol* These economical and practical machine washable orlon sweaters are available in a variety of graphic and scenic patterns. from $15 Many other Fall Fashion Kenya to buy U.S. warplanes FEATURIHG "BALLROOM BLITZ' Values are in stock, now featuring trim European style pants and sport NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Kenya has agreed to buy $5 shirts,as well as comfortable million worth of American warplanes and other arms in a MON.-FRI. 10-9, pre-washed denim. move to restore a military balance with its more heavily SAT. 10-6, armed East African neighbors, the U.S. Embassy said Tuesday. SUN. 12-6, "J® -tyuvify* Embassy officials said Park Free Kenya had obtained a one-year, 351-8460 low-interest U.S. government credit for the with pruchase weapons in 401 E.GRAND RIVER June, but there have been no deliveries yet. AVE. another $1 -million credit for They said 305 E. Grand River ' EAST LANSING training was being negotiated. t our new location In Old World Vfflagt Mall State News, East Lansing, Michigan Illjllp'"1 Wednesday, August 20, 1975 3 hvironmentalists Late delays Lve sorry year of Re legislation with a few watered ™liamj.holstein down amendments tacked 1973 and caused widespread LANSING (UPI) The sale be ,upi> ~ u it. It was simply a fluke that onto property damage. That envi¬ - of the bankrupt Diamond Reo J environmentalists have the ronmental impact statement measure did not pass. Truck Co. was delayed Tues¬ ■.tilledor else p ° appears headed for final appro¬ The fight over the day, reportedly because a final Wr( on Virtually every is a crucial one. At stake mining bill is a $1 val this fall. written offer for the company Li975. One of the most billion expansion of iron ore disappoint- was not completed. t reason is the sagging • ■ • „ . —- setbacks has aciuacK.s nas been Deen the tne \v which forces legisla¬ that that whit genuinely while «PPer ,PemnS,Ul a1 apParent determination of the Reo receiver Frank Holman te officials to focus to spur the economy needed DNR to allow expanded oil said the Reo sale is "close at Intention more on spur- wreak havoc the — could drilling in the Pigeon River hand," and said two business¬ Ithe economy than on area. on Marquette Country State Forest, the last men who are expected to pay Irving the 1uality of air' $24 million for the company ' remaining block of wilderness Environmentalists also were have agreed not to disclose land land' . unable to push in the Lower Peninsula. I another reason is that through a bill The DNR has drawn details of the offer until final mental groups have not regulating the sand mining up a de¬ sale terms are hammered out. industry — the only area where velopment plan that would j great organization allow full scale Federal Judge Edward Ben¬ Ijitical savvy. The fight environmentalists drilling to get - clearly had in Grand the upper hand. underway in 1978. son Rapids met ■the bill sponsored by Sen. Monday with James Duncan, L Mack, D - Ironwood, They could not dislodge the Environmentalists had hoped one of the proposed buyers, and bill from the House Conserva that the DNR and its ■would exempt the mining governing said he was satisfied Duncan tion Committee because of a Try from the state's En- last - minute delaying board, the Natural Resources had come up with adequate Lental Protection Act campaign Commission, would stand firm SN photo/Tim Telechowski funds to buy the financially lease in point. waged by the sand mining against the oil drilling because Students strolling by Spartan Stadium Tuesday le were snookered," ack- industry. of a recent circuit court decision emanating from the stadium were the cries of plagued truck manufacturer. Environmentalists and pro may have thought the football team was utter despair from fans unable to buy tickets to Lged University of Mich- ecology lawmakers were unable upholding their right to block the learning a new huddle signal appropriate to the MSU-OSU game. Benson said Duncan pledged Iprofessor Joseph Sax, L 0[ the original EPA. to even begin legislative action drilling it it would cause en¬ "Moo-U" but actually the strange noises to have a written offer of a vironmental damage. verbal offer by late Tuesday, on bills that would ■ Hack was smarter than place depo¬ but the offer was not com¬ sits on beverage containers, pleted. J victory on the mining bill provide greater safeguards a- Diamond Reo, the nation's Ihollow one. Upper Penin- gainst contamination by nu¬ clear power plants and FREAKING OUT ON FUNGI 10th largest truck manufac¬ | legislators managed to ment land imple¬ turer, was declared bankrupt tt the measure and it use controls. In addition, by Benson last May. ip for a second vote environmental¬ Latest, drug ists are clearly fighting delay¬ f Michigan United Con- Jlion Clubs and the Wes- ■ Michigan Environmental ing battles against the re opening of the ill Williamsburg well and expan¬ ded oil drilling in the fated By JEROME MCGUIRE craze \ Council - active in Pigeon hallucinogenic chemical psilocin mushrooms and there is plenty rooms in 1953 while on vacation and on psilocybin and psilocin, The latest drug to scramble Jd the scenes negotiations River Country State Forest. closely related to LSD. Most of LSD around." from his New York bank. He the shortened names of the A front page story in the The Dept. of Natural Re¬ the minds of locals this summer ptooka beating in the eyes is psilocybin mushrooms. Or, likely, the local psilocybin is DEC has discontinued drug and his Russian wife wrote a chemicals in the mushrooms. Aug. 13 State News incorrectly sources (DNR) has been push¬ nothing more than store - analysis because its handling of number of books about the identified a man arrested in a I the very time they ing a proposal that would allow more accurately, alleged psilo¬ bought mushrooms soaked in drugs was ruled illegal. But mushroom use by the Aztecs Amoco Production Co. to cybin mushrooms. Considering the fate of the drug raid as MSU student ihave stood firm against un¬ LSD. Oberlin said in two years of and the czars. Wasson was Aztecs and the Russian czars, Duncan Cameron. The man Jack bill, they were pan- plug the well that forced the They are rather poteint, but At the root of the influx of analysis which ended last year, exploring the mushrooms at the and considering the genuinity arrested, Duncan Joseph I into going along with the evacuation of Williamsburg in carry a "natural high" tag. phony fungi is good old-fashion¬ only one in 25 alleged psilocybin same time that Dr. Albert of the mushrooms circulating Cameron, was, in fact, an "Man, it's an organic buzz," ed capitalism. samples turned out to be au¬ Hoffman was discovering LSD. the area, the best way to said one aficionado recently. The sale of the mushrooms unemployed East Lansing resi¬ thentic. The rest contained Hoffman subsequently isolated approach them is with an ounch dent who did not attend MSU. "You're on for about four hours turns Michigan ranks 6th tidy profit for some¬ LSD PCP (an animal tran¬ a or the psycoactive chemicals in of caution. There also is one The State News regrets any and you laugh your ass off." body. Four dollars worth of quilizer). And one of the drug the mushroom that Wasson other reason to handle psilocy¬ confusion that has arisen for Organic they're not, though. LSD and the retail cost of information pamphlets at DEC found. Hoffman's chemical firm bin mushrooms with kid gloves: MSU student Duncan John Most likely the mushrooms are normal mushrooms becomes a reported that only an average still holds the patents on LSD they are, of course, illegal. Cameron. not psilocybin, which $15 to $20 sale, depending on grow wild of in thousand street hits teacher salaries one a in Florida and other parts of the friendship or lack of it are authentic. southern North America and between the seller and buyer. Real psilocybin mushrooms Central America and contain a The hallucinogenic mushrooms have a longstanding lore. INSING (UPI) — Michigan up 5.9 per cent from the are delivered frozen in plastic Their recorded history goes ktd 14th in per pupil ex- previous year. bags, and must be kept frozen back to the coronation of Mon¬ i/m S £££ ■ratio during the 1974-75 . Nftlon.Ily. pir pup^M- itures avmffed $1,2*5; ranging tp preserve the LSD in its Watery solution. For the most tezuma, the ancient emperor, in 1502. The Indians Aztec Dairi| ► SUPER part the drugs are obtained by used the mushrooms for reli¬ from a high of $2,005 in New Queen year, according to a a friend who wants to York to spread an gious rites but the practice was low of $838 (jkythe Education Commi- a in "organic" high. discontinued after conquest and I of the States. "The reason there are no real domination by the Spanish who le study also showed that psilocybin mushrooms around prohibited their use. The more than 100,000 Mich¬ Htwo states New Hamp- is because there is no money in The Russians also summer — czars are Itud Connecticut receiv- igan school teachers averaged it," said Bill Oberlin of the Drug — an annual salary of $13,364 — Cloudy skies, with probable reputed to have used "magic ite federal funds than rain, are predicted by the Education Center, (DEC). mushrooms" for "enlighten¬ an increase of 2.4 per cent — National Weather Service for "There won't be any as long as ment." G. Gordon Wasson re¬ Jgan as a percentage of and there were 21.2 pupils for (revenues. S^fctittYishiis! today and tonight. Tempera¬ you can put LSD in store discovered the psilocybin mush¬ each teacher. ligan's public schools re- tures will run in the low 70s N 51.3 per cent of their Nationwide, annual teacher during the day and near 60 by finate from from the state, 44.9 salaries averaged $11,950 with nightfall. local sources and Alaska teachers earning the Thursday, skies will be UEBERMANN'S |*r cent from the federal imnent. most at $16,906 annually and cloudy but no rain is expected. coupon Mississippi teachers earning Temperatures should approach It average for the the least at $8,338. 80 by Thursday afternoon. |W"'tent country per cent federal funds, in state funds and Enjoy an exciting new cuisine SALE percent in local funds, ■spokesman for the state 2 FREE COKES with our authentic wok set Reg. (U.S. Pat. Off. Am. D. Q. Corp. © 1972 Am. D. Q. Corp. Jt of Education said Michi- (601 value) Preceiving all the federal with a 12" PIZZA - $2.40 which ofit is entitled, HjT tofraction ™ "*! total school paid by the federal or a INSIDE PINING 16" PIZZA or - $3.65 CARRY-OUT ONLY CONEY ISLAND SPECIAL »nt is low because of '$per pupil expenditure contributions from OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 27 bervlng East Lansing & M.S.U. BUY HIE 6EI OK FREE! find local units. % to the study, Mich- ■/"'l1'?12 'or t'le educa- PIZZA PI! ■wwch Of Its more than 2.1 On* coupon| FREE DELIVERY Expiron August 31, I97S T" ?ut)lic school students 351-8870 310 W. Grand RivorStora Only 203 M.A.C., E. Lans. pthe 1973-74 school year, NoxttoE. LamingBusStation tin UK IM SPLIT — OCT 2nd ViPRICE Two fresh banana slices topped with three mounds of Dairy Queen, whipped cream, chocolate, strawberry annd pineapple. First come, first served' Join the growing number of people who are discovering the flavors ... textures ... •s August 31, 1975 Grand Rlv.rStor. Only and economy of authentic Oriental o £. Lansing Bus Station) cooking. Our 14" wok is made of heavy gauge steel for even heat. . . and the set includes everything you need: stir-fry tools, skimmer, steam rack, two ONE LARGE SHAKE _ -- j cleaning brush, chop sticks, aluminum covef and detailed wok cook book. GET 2nd one Vi Price Expiros August 31. 1*75 310 W. Grand Rivor Store Only Noxt to El Lansing Bus Station FREE TOPPING & NUTS IBS with medium & large size cones ScromPditYishus! EAST LANSING 209 E. GRAND RIVER Expiras August 31. I»7$ f DOWNTOWN 113 S. Washington ART BUCHWALD Real secret service — USD The CIA has been getting much The $46 million CIA so headquarters, with was even publicity that one starts to wonder how its 16,000 employes, the far-flung spy remotely in the lim ■■ i dunngtheBilIie Sol Estes secret our secret service really is. Esquire network, the gathering of information from The reason the Dept. of Agriculture was chosen to be our intelligence arm is that no when the heat was swinf fi the CIA magazine devoted an entire issue to the around the world are all a ruse that, up until the Bay of on, « CIA, the New York Times had a five-part now, has worked beyond the Dept. of one really cares what the agriculture people Pigs caper, and i about Estes. series on it and the CIA is do. They have an inexhaustible supply of defending an Agriculture's wildest dreams. Estonian in a slander suit in Baltimore. In funds that they are supposed to pay out to The CIA another case coming to court soon, a man The CIA has been blamed for the U-2 the farmers for not growing crops. angrily denied the they were a front for char®, who says he worked for. the CIA is incident, the foul-up in the Dominican the n being Agriculture when I called tried for smuggling arms destined for Republic and the setting up of the Diem Using this as a pretext, the department them "ft- evidence is so Angola and Mozambique. You can't pick up government in South Vietnam. What few can siphon off large amounts of money to its overwhelming th»t protestations just added a newspaper or magazine these days without reading about the organization. people realize is that this is exactly the way the secretary of agriculture wants it, agents in the form of farm subsidies and no one is the wiser. detracted from, my theory. to "rathe, because the more things the CIA gets No organization that Many people are bewildered over the blamed for, the less chance there is of Besides this, the gets in the amount of department has crop- much as the CIA could publicity the CIA is getting, but I discovering who was really behind these dusting aircraft, which are really used for possibly be our secret can put their minds at ease. The reason the service, and no organiatinn CIA is getting all the publicity is that it is operations. spying operations, and all the storage gets in the papers as little as facilities which are supposed to be holding the De not our major secret service organization. Whenever someone starts getting inquis¬ Agriculture could be itive about what the Dept. of Agriculture is surplus commodities are, in fact, filled with worldwide anything It is, in fact, a cover to detract from our real the latest and most sophisticated intelligence network. central intelligence agency, which is the up to, the CIA immediately leaks a story to spy equipment. Let this be a lesson to Dept. of Agriculture. the press of some momentous blunder the those who the U.S. government does CIA committed and everyone, including the The only time he Dept. of Agriculture not know is doing. Yes, the Dept. of Agriculture is the real intelligence organization, operating without fanfare, rarely getting its name in the VIEWPOINT: papers and maintaining a discreet silence FACULTY worthy of the greatest intelligence opera¬ tion in the Free World. It be revealed that the CIA Organize to defend interests can now was set up for no other reason than to keep people from prying into the affairs of the Agriculture Dept. By PHILIP A. KORTH doled out to us today. At stake are the educational priorities The budget for MSU has finally been approved by the University. snatMUM legislature and the faculty will soon learn what financial conditions Administrators have successfully protected will govern their life styles in the their inte John coming year. Clearly their empires are supported by "designated" Tingwall Editor-in-Chief colleagues of even brief tenure here can testify to the asto funds.! Margo Palarchio Those who are organized Advertising Manager on campus — and that includes Steve Orr everyone except faculty and stldents have an effective voice in growth of the administration. And clearly the financial News Editor — re administrators assign each other have • Melissa Payton Opinion Page Editor determing future conditions. They have known for months what not suffered. The their personal finances will be does not go where the students go, but where those who Nancy Crane National Editor during next year. The faculty must wait for the administration to dole out what the budget rule it shall go. Their JoeKirby Sports Editor Roger Wilkinson high salaries raise the q Carol Klose identified as "nondesignated funds." The California's Gov. Brown asked: "If the essential Copy Chief faculty comes last. function Rob Kozloff University is fulfilled by the faculty, why do admini" Wednesday, August 20, 1975 Photo Editor What funds are "designated," who receive the highest salaries?" Mary Ann ChickShaw • • Staff Representative "designates" them and what Editorials ore the opinions of the State criteria are used by the administration in so • Sue McMillin Night Editor are all mysteries to the "designating" funds, We live in difficult times for higher education. Such News, Viewpoints, columns ond letters faculty. No faculty organization on this demand we recall from "administrators the power to defend are personal opinions. campus has ever seen the entire MSU budget and that includes the rights, our commitments, our interests. The administrators Faculty Affairs Committee. We have all had to rely on the protected their interests. They have failed to protect administration for our information. We can no longer do so if we Colleagues we respect and support have been threatened are to meet the responsibilities our educational commitments EDITORIALS create. dismissal and even dismissed. Hiring has been frozen ui despite increased enrollment. And recommendations for and promotion have been ignored. Clearly the administration has failed to secure from the legislature funds adequate to support the quality educational Recycling meets program to which we are dedicated. A tuition rate increase is proposed and the administration will attempt to equate that increase with the need for greater "nondesignated funds," i.e., "Consultation" is a sham and delusion. No alternativ collective bargaining has fulfilled the promise of its suppor We must organize now to defend our interests, to assert and to determine the educational priorities of our University, our Every fall, students who stayed recycling will go the way of Gentle with faculty raises. We must look more closely to the composition commitments to quality education and to our students demand away from MSU through the plummeted again, as they have for of that budget, to the identification of Thursdays and campus protests most of "designated funds," if we active participation. Join MSU Faculty Associates and summer are greeted, a year and University hope to defend our commitments and our interests. More is at by,surprises came barely a month after the officials decided the operation stake than salaries and fringe benefits, collective bargaining for faculty to MSU. tuition hikes, though we assert that we cut^%;student recycling groups had won a re¬ wasn't worth its mounting debts. are entitled to a level of compensation appropriate U>,our training parking spaces, results of city prieve from a prior University Too bad those officials lack the and our work, a level far higher than the scandalously low scales Philip A. Korth is an associate professor of American thought language and president of the MSU Faculty Associates. primary elections. There's all of threat to shut it down. that this year, plus one of the Paper minimal foresight to compare the prices had finally picked up and it debts of an environmentally bene¬ unkindest cuts of all: the Waste seemed as you, barely glancing at the food and In your attacks Chamberlain y Control Authority recycling though the operation ficial organization with the costs of bellows, "I don't want to eat this shit!", your not mention that the on Ashland Oil Co. oper¬ could start making a profit and normal smiles become little ation has finally gotten the ax. wastepaper pickup. One a wan. money to numerous senators, all butt wiping out its $40,000 debt to the University employe figures it cost No, the food in the cafeteria doesn't taste them Democrats, plus $100,000 to The news that waste paper University. But prices quickly MSU $30,000 annually to cart the like Map's home cooking, but then Democratic party. Your old pal, again trash away before the when cud Mom cook for 500 to 800 Humphrey netted $3,000. operation people at a time? began. Add to that 20,000 trees When will saved and 30 jobs provided for students each year and the $50,000 Food service We in the food service to admit that there is area are the first Chamberlain had absolutely m suspect the donations he received any other than personal funds from a always room for time friend and college classmate, debt rung up over three years On behalf of those of us who improvement. Ideas and comments direct¬ by expend much learning otherwise, he immediately re hold line o the group quickly evaporates. The sudden and secretive way energy and effort into making the food service in the residence hall the best possible, I would like to say a few words. ed for such a purpose are always welcome. It is to the people who are intent on throwing scathing remarks around with ed the money. Have so? any Democrats the deed was done Another year, another tuition to meet the not — a meeting nothing constructive behind them that this Statute of limitations be damned, unexpected tight with University officials and an As a cafeteria employe for nine letter is directed. increase. state appropriations, with terms, charge against Chamberlain would stan tuition announcement last Thursday that I have seen many sides to the food service minutes in court and you know it, th( The only difference this fall The great majority of us are trying our — is hikes always given the greatest the operation would be shut down that the residents are either unaware of or some readers may not. that the increase will best with what we have to serve the probably be don't bother'to consider. Great care and at least $2, not weight. Why, for instance, are the next day — should also incur residents. I ask those who feel bitter to Inasmuch as the State News gave the annual $1 cuts in administrative the wrath of everyone concerned consideration is taken by the production remember this. We are not a faceless 1 increase of the last three positions people to plan menus that have nutritional thousands of dollars worth of free publ years. As and salaries never about waste recycling. institution churning out consumptive items usual, the reason for the increase considered? value, variety and eye appeal. With the during the 1972 campaign — while Cli A tuition hike on an assembly line. berlain paid even to get a questionn is a trimmed-down state appro¬ might be more Trees saved, jobs provided and rapidly rising food costs today, I doubt if too Carol R. Leach acceptable if students were get¬ many people could do as good a job and stay printed — your comments about "fairn priation of $89 million $15 dumping costs eliminated appa¬ within the budget. Cleanliness and sanita¬ 587 Virginia St. have to be^a cynical joke. million under MSU's - ting something for the extra $100 request. rently weren't reasons enough for tion are stressed as of utmost importance, The board of trustees or so paid out in a year. But there officials who and at the end of a meal, the The many friends of Mr. Chamberlai measure worth by place is today to hear the administration's meets will be no extra facilities or new pure profit-loss margins. But the scrubbed down and shining before the last Chamberlain this" campus are entitled to know tha request to dig a little faculty hired — only larger real deficit is in those employe leaves at night. The food service Your bigoted partisanship was, and is, worthy of their trust deeper in classes. And with 3,000 explanations manager is sensitive to the needs of the against Re¬ respect. students' pockets. But with all unexpect¬ for killing a valuable publicans in general and former Congress- - Theodore R. Kent ed extra students program and residents, taking time to read and reply to those precedents, it is fall without forking over this a source of pride on this campus. each piece of paper placed in the ma Chamberlain in particular approaches professor, American tho too much to presumably a concomitant rise in suggestion paranoia. and langil hope that this year's University expenses, further rea¬ Perhaps administrators need a box, following through on the constructive board, even with two new mem¬ son exists to more graphic illustration of waste and concrete suggestions whenever possi¬ bers, would start question an increase ble. to question the in fees. recycling's role. In that case, automatic annual tuition hike. someone should gather up a week's Most of the students employed But if the board of trustees by the And probably too. much holds worth of paper gathered cafeteria are out to do their best for the that the beard to ask true to form, the only question by the residents, and try to be courteous and challenge the raised about a tuition hike organization — and dump it . narrow list of this provide top service. When you're standing options considered morning will be how much. squarely in front of the administra¬ on the line serving, however, and the 10th tion building. person in a row coming through glares at VIEWPOINT: STUDENT SWU role in wage hike denied By CLARENCE CHIEN gers from Akers Golf Course whose jobs So Tim Cain has the audacity to state that not affected by these issues, but came Casady and a SWU observer with himself she is not a grounds the Student Workers Union (SWU) "won" were as a sort of middle map. After worker; she and Heidi to lend support to their fellow workers. a discussion, Renn (the viewpoint co-author) with Stu the student grounds workers' the safety and pay issues were settled with pay raises The three SWU representatives at Alderidge were the SWU observers during i "juipment improvements. For the no major difficulty. SWU thought we the dispute. the information of the public, that is a crock meeting were handy at distributing SWU should have demanded more, but we of bull. The real credit buttons, but not much else. They sat with carried the case as far as Miss Renn also stated then, somewhat belongs to the us with we wanted. student grounds workers' concern for each very negative, predetermined ideas An important point was won wickedly, that administrators get uneasy other and to the of University administrators and advised us during the when SWU enters their offices. A great organizing efforts of not to give Mr. dispute. .According to SWU organizer Stu Walter Gibbins and Pat Lloyd a fair chance to get way to begin a discussion with your Casady, who did results. They kept Alderidge, there has been no case where a most of the negotiating with insisting on their way, supervisor. University using ultimatums and group of student workers have won a pay administrators on our concerns. Also, wanting immediate raise A student workers union is a good idea, results. When Mr. during a term. Now there is such a Terry Swick, Local 1585 grounds depart¬ Lloyd asked for a case and ment reasonable amount of time to reply, their an important precedent has been especially in the big departments. But the steward, lent valuable information set. current leadership direction in the SWU and support. snide cynicism was noticed by all. I also have leaves a little to be desired, like patience After the meeting, the student some observations of the and a more objective opinion of administra¬ For example, the student grounds work¬ grounds current SWU organizers. When I asked workers decided to move the next tors. A real crisis endangering student jobs ers decided to meet with the step up SWU why we should "confront" the grounds in dispute process. While we waited for Mr. could result when SWU is recognized as the superintendent Gilbert Lloyd "en masse" to Lloyd's answer, we met with Mr. Jim administrators and not try to reason with show that the them, I was accused of being a bargaining agent for students if it doesn't majority were concerned Anderson, director of the Student "pacifist" by about the safety issues and low Employ¬ Becky Egar, SWU representative. She also change its methods. pay. We ment Office, and had representatives for all explained the issues and happens to be one of the authors of the areas show our stand on them. He up. This included full time student turf mana¬ arranged a meeting student ground workers Clarence Chien is a senior majoring in public between Mr. Lloyd, Water Gibbins, Pat in viewpoint article affairs management in agricultural economics. Friday's State News. It should be noted He has been a grounds worker for two years. State News, East Lansing, Michigan piling" Wednesday, August 20, 1975 5 Visitor views nuclear power By NANCY E. CRANE higher rate of leukemia and chromosome aberration (breakdown of causes great concern. State News Staff Writer chromosomes). "However, the scientists at Oak Ridge are very professional and nowpr 8^r fWer's 8 P0"1'03' sore P°'nt in Japan but its use in "Because of the chromosome aberration we, are interested in told me that it would be safe to be in the area for at least 200 C™ Statistician forlsTthe wave of the future says Shoichiro Fujita, Japan's Radiation Effects a studying the second generation produced by the survivors. hours," Fujita said. Research Foundation. However, we do not have data on them yet," Fujita said. Fujita said that he hopes that his work at the foundation will be f„f„®rt0na future becausey _ tflere w'" be use °f nuclear energy Japan lacks natural in the August marks the'30th anniversary of the bombing of Nagasaki useful in the future, in case there is ever a nuclear accident. energy supplies," Fujita said and Hiroshima. In Japan the dates are a solemn occasion, but in "We do not make any conclusions from the data. We let others Tuesday. But before it will happen people will have to be educa¬ the United States the anniversary causes barely a ripple of do that," Fujita said. "But if an accident happened we could ted about nuclear power so they will not be afraid of it." interest. provide useful data." r ujita is in East Lansing for three days to discuss the mortality Fujita found that Americans are quite casual about the effects of Fujita is in the United States this summer mainly to study 'f»*cTT?ns statistical of MSU ros a and Nagasaki survirors with Leo Katz, head radiation. He said he was surprised to see the radiation needles at statistics in Nashville, Tenn., but he is traveling around.the research laboratory. Katz is planning to laboratories at Oak Ridge, Tenn. moving crazily around the use country visiting laboratories and universities with advanced compilation methods used by the foundation in his own research indicators when the slightest discovery of radiation in Japan statistics departments. tor the University. There is a strong feeling against nuclear use for energy production now," said Fujita, speaking through a translator, there are plans for three or four slow because power plants, but progress is BIG DISTRICTS LACK CONTRACTS many people are against the use." Fujita said that though many people are against use of nuclear power because of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, many politicians use Teacher strik fear of nuclear power as a political ploy with its base in anti - Americanism. The people who are against the use of nuclear power are not necessarily the majority," Fujita said. "However, the people who are for it just keep quiet on the subject." Fujita's foundation was begun under Harry S. Truman after LANSING (UPI) - Though statute has been ineffective in Last year at this time, 46 per even though they knew pretty World War II to discover the effects of different doses of radiation Michigan schools are slated to preventing teacher walkouts. cent of all districts had reached much what they'd be getting." on residents of the two bombed cities. The foundation reopen in two weeks, 59.5 per The State Supreme Court re¬ agreement and two years ago, The state school aid appro¬ plans on working with the victims of the cent of all districts do not have cently ruled that school boards nearly half had finalized new priation, part of the $3.04 bombing for 25 more years. The foundation, which is sponsored teacher contracts. The state's may fire striking teachers in contracts. billion state budget, was com¬ Fujita jointly by the Japanese and U.S. governments, has found that survivors of the bombing have a largest teacher union expects some cases. "One of the real stumbling pleted by lawmakers only last strikes in up to a dozen com¬ Gov. Milliken vetoed a mea¬ blocks in getting serious nego¬ week, though it was due on the munities. sure Aug. 8 that would have tiations underway was the late¬ governor's desk by June 30. In a poll released Tuesday, allowed teachers to strike for ness in enacting the state The school aid figures are [armers owning poisoned cattle the State Board of Education four weeks — two with pay — school aid bill," Boyes said. used by school districts in said 315 of Michigan's 530 dis¬ because he said it would en¬ "Some districts simply refus¬ helping to determine what their tricts, including 12 of the 35 courage strikes rather than ed to do anything remotely budgets will be and how much largest districts, have not rea¬ discourage them. smacking of finances until the they can afford to pay their Iress Milliken to sign loan bill ched agreements on new con¬ tracts for the coming school year. The large dis^-icts without contracts are Bay City, Benton Harbor, Dearborn, Detroit, state aid bill was completed. teachers. t6 actually come up with the The districts without agree¬ East Detroit, Flint, Kalamazoo, Stae Police to hold auction Iansing (upi) - With Babcock said. reau Services and Michigan ments' have 1.2 million stu¬ Livonia, Southfield, Taylor, >rs voicing growing frus- money to make the loans. Babcock said Milliken was Chemical has yet to be settled, dents. Traverse City and Warren. jn, Gov. Milliken was ex- Patrick Babcock, Milliken's expected to return from his she said. "It's anybody's guess at this Twenty - two districts with¬ LANSING (UPI) - The sion sets, recorders, cameras, ted to decide by the week's legislative lobbyist, said Tues¬ Traverse City residence and They have received two rela¬ time, what the number of out ratified contracts report Dept. of State Police will hold watches, rings, jewelry, clo¬ day it was still unclear whether would make a decision this strikes will be, but that's what tentative agreements, but the its annual auction in the field | whether to sign a bill the state could make the loans tively small advances from it looks thing, hand and power tools. tiding low • interest loans to week. Farm Bureau Services. like — about 12 proposed contracts still must be house of the, former Boys All the goods were recovered Iters whose cattle were hit with money from the Veterans' The hundreds of farmers "We have to get fuel to put strikes," said Harry Boyes, approved by the teachers, Training School at 400 N. or confiscated by the State ■feed contamination. Trust Fund as provided by an whose herds were destroyed up silage," Mrs. Arnold said. spokesman for the Michigan school board or both. Pennsylvania starting at 8:30 Police but have gone unclai¬ is to Milliken said the amendment tacked on an ap¬ because of the feed mixup in¬ "I don't know what we can do Education Assn. In 215 districts — 40.5 per a.m. Thursday. med. re - already approved propriation bill in the waning volving polybrominated biphe- if we don't get any more Boyes declined to pinpoint cent — contracts have been Items offered for sale will Proceeds go into the state Ithe legislature — could be a hours of the legislature's recent nyl (PBB) are facing mounting advances from the Farm Bur¬ specific hotspots. fully ratified. The districts with include bicycles, car parts and treasury after auction expenses im" because the fiscally session. financial difficulties. A $15 mil¬ eau. Do we all have to go to Teacher strikes are illegal contracts are expected to enroll accessories, hunting and sport¬ are paid. Last year, the sale ied state may not be able "That's the $64 question," lion insurance pool set up by Lansing and sign up for wel¬ under current law, but the 874,000 students this fall. ing equipment, radios, televi¬ netted over $11,500. Farm Bureau Services Inc. and fare? Michigan Chemical Co. has "I think we've all waited long pig runs in city building expired. enough and hung long enough "We have absolutely no in¬ in the air trying to see what is RIVER ROUGE (UPI) - Police raided a decaying, come," lamented Mrs. Harlan going to happen to our lives," s Detroit suburb two-story former drugstore Arnold. She and her husband she said. Learn Ire raided what they called a Sunday and arrested 20 per¬ own a 135 - acre farm near The Arnold herd was valued pig den and after-hours sons, also nabbing two truck- Remus and have lost their 116 - at $65,000. ingspot that operated in a Hj-ovned building. loads included a of evidence that bar and about 30 cattle herd due to PBB poison¬ ing. "There people in are a lot of other our boat," Mrs. Ar¬ COMPUTER Wfj the craziest damn thing bottles of liquor. Mrs. Arnold said they face nold said. "Five hundred far¬ fcer heard of," one amused River Rouge officials bought foreclosure on the farm due in mers don't mean that much but, PROGRAMMING ■j employe said Tuesday. the building last year for $6,000 part to the PBB crisis. Yet the good Lord, it seems like some¬ Vwho ever heard of a city from a drug abuse center and ordered it demolished. state has their provided no relief and claim against Farm Bu- body could come up with thing to .help us." some¬ in Evening School ■ducting a raid on itself?" • Attend classes just two nights a week. operate a Computer right in' the classroom. Central Michigan's • Run and • Learn to program COBOL, plus. NEW CAMPING • Approved for G.I. Accredited by AICS. Bill Veterans Benefits. . . Open for Lunch and Dinner • Vou will be qualified to seek and secure a position as a FOR THE HEADQUARTERS Computer Programmer or Computer Operator upon graduation. • A new class begins soon . . . AUGUST 25 . . . 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Wh»r« tho food l» great- thebeer ko cold In Meridian Mall 930 Trowbrldg® Rood Open 10, 9, Sun. 12-5 Eost Lansing 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, August a RED® Starship continues By FRANK FOX ing the creative decline and in¬ night displayed the substantial that stretched far from the to fly high with her other showcase tune, , "THE UNO TMEI If State News Reviewer creasing superficiality of the musical progress shelter of the huge splendidly performed. Starship has pavilion roof "White Rabbit." In the roughly The emergence of the Jeffer¬ rock idiom since the American made this year. to the very top of the Musically, the band is in fine 10 years since she wrote those son Starship as the premier renaissance of the mid to late The choice of material was grassy hill rising from the stage, Starship two songs, their shape, particularly with the ex¬ McCLURE American performing band of 1960s. appeal and cellent work of 20 year - old - significantly different from the opened with two wonderfully almost legendary in - concert lead guitarist Craig Chaquico 1975 is the most ■ encouraging Grace Slick, Paul Kantner band's well received concert at executed numbers from Kant impact have only increased. who possesses a delicacy, ima¬ development in rock music in and Marty Balin, the singer/ MSU's Munn Ice Arena in May. ner and Slick's 1970 "Blows The idea of any other singer at¬ several years. songwriters from San Francis¬ Starship is already performing gination and light - fingered BOX OFFICE OPENS ATS: Against the Empire" album. The fact that the musicians co's Jefferson Airplane, are the a selection or two from a forth¬ tempting them is unthinkable. skill that continues to improve. ISJHW:STARTS» who were substantially respon¬ vital heart of Starship. Now, It was an Her other lead vocals, which He promises to be a rare lead coming album and, most signi¬ awesome begin¬ sible for developing rock into a riding the crest of the popular¬ ficantly, the group's confidence ning. Standing at stage center, included "Dollar Bill" (Fast guitarist. literate and compelling art form ity of two recent albums, "Dra¬ and musical cohesiveness dis¬ Slick suddenly filled the arena Buck Freddie) and "Play on are once again with her magnificent voice that Adding to the power of the playing before gonfly" and "Red Octopus," played, without a doubt, that Love," both from "Red Octo¬ music was the distinctive rhy¬ large, enthusiastic audiences Starship has been touring ex the Starship is a superlative soared with the impressively pus," clearly demonstrated that thm guitar work and vocals of must be strongly applauded. show band. triumphant lyrics of "Sunrise." tensively this year. The group's her voice 'and sharp - edged Kantner — the composer of This is especially true consider¬ concert at Pine Knob Playing before Singing, seemingly without ac¬ abilities as a lyricist are as Thursday an audience some of the band's finest lyrics companiment, Grace stunned strong as ever. — the alternating bass and the audience with a voice that Starship's other lead singer, keyboard playing of Pete Sears fought against the confines of and David Freiberg and the the roof high overhead in an Marty Balin, was even more in the forefront of the drums of John Barbata. Violin¬ effort to reach the stars be¬ proceedings ist Papa John Creach is not than he was at the MSU yond. concert. His clear, beautiful presently with the band. "Sunrise" was appropriately tenor voice carried "Miracles" to a successful conclusion des¬ Just before the encore of followed by "Hijack," an anar¬ Today Open 7:00 p| chistic anthem to life and pite the lack of orchestration "Volunteers," Balin unrolled a human freedom told allegori- found on the album version. huge banner that someone had Feature With placed on the stage during U RO. ■ DOWNTOWN At cally- through the story of a a voice like Balin's, piracy in outer space. Botn strings and lush studio produc¬ "Somebody to Love." He read 7:25 it and then got some assistance 9:20 songs were exhilarating calls to tion are somewhat unneces¬ SUSPENSE in raising it for the audience to break through the decay and sary. Indeed, such is the power THRILLER! see. restraints of a dying culture. and charm of his voice that it From that point, frequently transcends Starship had the audience's rapt atten that are lyrics somewhat less than sown It read "Seeds that were yesterday flower in the 6mp Segal tion. The extent and quality of complexx new land. Welcome Starship." tongs lough... the crowd's appreciation of the band was set when, early in the Slick and Balin traded vocals It was a beautiful sentiment mdpbystlM through much of the perfor¬ finely expressed. It was also a show, Slifck began singing mance which also included most appropriate slogan for Imm with all the "Somebody to Love," only to "There Will Be Love," "Ride see several members of the au¬ what should be a strong and the Tiger," and "Sweeter than dience rush to the stage to importantly creative career for Honey," all of which bestow offerings of one sort or another at her feet. were the band. GEORGE Grace later drew a ovation from the spectators standing SEGAL. RUSSIAN I ROULETTE! |\l 'liigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, August 20, 1975 7 Pilot faces possible charges for airlift scribed himself as a LnSTEIN. West Vietnam war decorated girl, who was also slightly 55-year-old East German wo¬ CAP)- West German wounded in the veteran, was wounded, her 60-year-old man and his 26-year-old friend, with the refugees, said the pilot surgery for removal of bone A spokesman for the Interior Sunday pickup, and the pilot Ges weighed possible when his rented hip and elbow father and a 19-year-old student a Polish-born West German was recovering well from the splinters that friendship had Ministry later said, "It apears "shielded the takeoff by firing, C vicflati°n charges helicopter was were brought out of the Soviet- surgery. However, a news motivated him to take part in that Meeker also made pre¬ which was returned by Czech peppered by rifle fire during university student who accom¬ conference scheduled for after Crf an American helicopter the bloc nation in the helicopter. panied him on the flight. the escape plan. vious flights to Czechoslova¬ border guards." It said two Eh, airlifted three East ing. daring escape Sunday even¬ He was recuperating But Meeker said the helicop¬ Dr. Franz Huber, chief sur¬ surgery was canceled. Meeker, who said he was a After the surgery, Meeker's kia." But he cited only one — persons were seized at the site. Jui refugees out of Czecho- Tuesday after surgery. ter came under fire on an island geon at a hospital in this native of Hartford, Conn., and lawyer denied speculation that the American had been employ¬ last Friday afternoon to the "We cannot be satisfied with in the Vltava same Vltava River region of the allegations by some West¬ A 14-year-old East River, forcing him Bavarian town where Meeker JJ Meeker, 33, who des- German to leave behind a wounded made an emergency landing had grown up in New York, said before undergoing the ed by a commercial refugee escape group. Czechoslovakia. The official Czech news agen¬ ern agencies claiming this was a purely private action," CTK Bavarian state border police cy CTK said "bandit" helicop¬ added. said Meeker, who now lives in ters landed in South Bohemia In Vienna, an Austrian Inter¬ Munich, was being investigated Friday and Sunday to pick designer's on ior Ministry spokesman said an 'joneer for alleged illegal border cros¬ sing from West Germany into Austria, violation of foreign air up groups of four and two defectors. The agency said border guards interrupted the investigation had not yet firmed that the helicopter over Austrian territory. con¬ flew space and filing a false flight plan. Police said he reported on departing Munich-Riem airport i oke Russian go Sunday that he was making local flights. The Bavarian State Interior Ministry said, however, that the escape could possibly be ■.ROBERT M.ANDREWS challenge with the same youth¬ electric shaver, the 1966 Barca- classified as "emergency action ating quality disguised by "cos¬ tions. It's unfair to burden him Iashington (UPI) - ful enthusiasm he showed in 1929, when he began his career lounger chair, the Oreo cookie metic design",that he sees in with the added irritations of above the. law" and may not aond Loewy> the P10neer package and Canda Dry ginger America's once-proud consum¬ shoddy products. I'm not result in prosecution, though ■iner who gave America the by redesigning the Gestetner ale bottle. the helicopter landing on the er products. suggesting that manufacturers Mjk Strike pack and the duplicating machine in just three days. Always fascinated with "There is an increasing trend are stupid or lack integrity, but hospital lawn was a misde¬ Kb bathroom, is getting speed and travel, Loewy de¬ in this country toward sloppy there are exceptions. meanor. That machine and its old • By at age 81 to carry his wooden stand are on signed the Pennsylvania Rail¬ stuff," he said. "It's getting to "In space they speak of the The ministry said it had not us crusade against indus- display at road's sleek, bullet-nosed loco¬ be shocking, like the knobs "ness to the Soviet the Smithsonian Institution's 'decaying orbit,' gradually los¬ decided whether th» escape motives, the postwar Stude- falling off radios as soon as ing altitude and falling through constituted an illegal border Renwick Gallery, where Loewy baker and the futuristic Avanti they're unpacked. We must the atmosphere. I don't want crossing into West Germany — in June signed a recently appeared for the open¬ sports car, the Greyhound the decay of morals in America pay attention to quality. apparently because the refu¬ j.year contract with the ing of an exhibition honoring Scenicruser bus, Air Force One "Industrial design started 35 sex at 12, pornography and gees were Germans. But the — his work. «sians to improve the design Viewers who don't and the Northeast Yellowbird, years ago with the goal of the like recognize his name will be — influencing our ministry added that Meeker heir consumer goods - cars, and the Skylab space station. improving the appearance of a manufacturing. That would be had definitely violated Austrian Est watches, tractors, vac- surpised at the wealth of Loewy, a French army veter¬ product to match its quality. catastrophe. There is the law by crossing into Czecho¬ Jp cleaners, motorcycles — Loewy-designed objects famil¬ iar to an who came to the United Today, we're entering a period danger we will end up making slovakia from that neutral ■ make long-range plans for generations of Ameri¬ States in 1919 and became a — I hope — of the designer junk.likethe Japanese used to." nation. "Land shopping centers, cans. citizen in 1938, commutes from working in defense of the jke Soviets want to satisfy His classic Lucky Strike cig- homes in Palm Springs, Calif., ANNOUNCING X countrymen's growing de- aret consumer, insisting on assur¬ pack of 1942 and Paris to international of¬ ■j for the quality and beauty freshly modern as seems as his logos for fices where he directs staffs of ances of quality from the very THE FIRST ANNUAL marriage makers beginning of development for a ■ Western European goods, Exxon and the U.S. Postal bright young designers. good, sound product at the G-RAJffD BIVEH, Iwy says. "They have Service three decades later. Interviewed at the Renwick finish. [client machinery, but their fanner products - it's incre- From came Loewy's imagination Coca-Cola's soda fountain Gallery, Loewy and saddened was distressed by the deterior-' "The poor consumer has tfUUJV Jie. They're 25 years behind [Unitedis States." tackling his latest dispenser, the 1934 Coldspot refrigerator with the no-hands opening bar, the 1942 Schick enough problems and irrita- 2nd Annual /IRTC71RVED Wilderness Outdoor WEDDING RINGS Education Workshop istitution fire 2 weeks Sept. 2 - 16 3 credits, Ed 484 The only wedding ring sold with a lifetime guar¬ antee of craftsmanship. Any ArtCarved wed¬ ding ring may be refinished at any time without [ills 3 residents *Th *Th« °b"0n°' workshop in charge. For a lifetime of beauty. Matching styles for bride and groom. To begin when we start (around 2:00 p.m.) ION RIVER (UPI) - A in a second building which was 'Applications are SATURDAY Jitt fire marshal was looking not hit by the flames. AUGUST 30 [dies Tuesday to determine A state fire marshal from [cause of a blaze that killed Marquette spent much of the and to continue until we finish (around 11:00) ree residents of a home for day probing rubble at the «AT THE IONIA FREE FAIRGROUNDS * It mentally and physically building but said he could not Get out from under fatal in the western Upper immediately determine the e- Ichigan community of Iron xact cause. that hat with a tar ^ that amazing fiddler -sy; ^Authorities said several great natural look mm of River House It, a two story brick struc- pe located at the edge of the from CHOOSE FROM THE AREAS LARGEST SELECTION If, were injured along with GARY'S CAMPUS CLEMENTS reefiremen. They were taken OF WIDE AND UNUSUAL I ikelocalinhalation hospitals suffering RINGS i observation. and admitted BEAUTY SALON JEWELRY and with his band • ■The fire, reported late Mon- ART CENTER 319 E. Grand River Ave. Qy and extinguished about an AND ALSO STARRING »later, caused extensive East Lansing, Mich, B»sge to the male dormitory. phone 337 • 1314 ■Female residents are housed NORMAN BLAKE The World's Greatest Flatpicker BELL'S HOME OF THE YEAR 'ROUND SALE JOEL MABUS and PLUS PIZZA Shirts Jeans Sweaters Excellent music provided by such talented and diverse people as Pullovers, FOR ALL Western & BLUE, DRESS, & BIBS CaVdigans dress styles & Vest and otlioi-H IDE RIGHT $6 to *6 to $3 to >, exhibits and REASONS make for a 950 950 $14. IjMA.c 332.5027 529 E. Grand River, East Lansing SALOON 4REAL GOOD TIME |0|,EN9AM or OPEN M0N thru FRI10 to 9 SAT 10 to 6 SUCH AS |^JVERIES 332^5028 Recordland & WILS Arts and crafts exhibits, fresh fruit, home made candy, nearby camping, cheap tickets irar HAVING TROUBLE DIGESTING YOUR present v and REAL TOILETS sfc tonite and \ STUDIES LATELY? = ■ Wet Willie every nite bring your own ,, 75c \ iarsTitxjaxEiffTS ^ Jj*W «*''wStof 601F ^idion RANGE Moll TAKE A BREAK- wsasm / ""Grand River CALL DOMINOS AND ENJOY FAST, FRIENDLY, FREE DELIVERY—OF A DELICIOUS DOMINO PIZZA! CHEAP TICKETS.. try our Lunchtime special Tuesday Elderly Instruments, East Lansing Believe In Music, Grand Rapids Delivered from 11-4 daily ■ Coupon rair*°y Golf Range , TROWBRIDGE August 26 8:00 p.m. Watermellon Sugar, Saginaw Home Spun Music, Kalamazoo |M?0dFor-1 I Ure FREE Golf GAME I " 351-7100 Tickets $4 and other locations in the midwest 1 *1"1 Purchoi. GRAND RIVER $5.00 advance $5.50 at the door 0| ,am,| I TICKETS AVAILABLE AT I " °00D F0*'»« SEASON J 351-8880 DISCOUNT RECORDS, RECORDLAND SI.OO KIDS UNDER 14 Ph' 349-2850 THE SILVER DOLLAR SALOON I | J 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan INDUCTED INTO Ralph Kiner overcame to hit. That his handica COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. now, first, he has outgrown it, Rita, and if there ever was really was the thing the company for the magazines (UPI) — Ralph Kiner grew up and second, he was inducted anything to this theory about that did it. The thrill of hitting and use the time in the after¬ Ralph Kiner's mother under a handicap he never felt into Baseball's Hall of Fame heredity and baseball, he dis¬ a baseball started becoming important to me." noon to play baseball. I'd bury ^ve loved Cooperstown to have like talking about much until Monday. proved it completely. He the magazines in my backyard her son Monday now. couldn't play a lick." Later, there was another and cut a few lawns for 50 cents inducted into L influence Kiner. Kiner's handicap wasn't phy¬ Earl Averill, Bucky Harris, Billy Herman and Judy John¬ Kiner's mother, Beatrice, moved to Alhambra, Calif., "Again it on was a father situa¬ or so. This worked out a while. But well for sT; Shes awWasin,r 93, she's in sical. It was more of an my mother came home in a son were also enshrined along after her husband died. She tion," he remembers. out to the backyard one day and Alhambra and emotional one and two of the blind. She still with Kiner and it fails, registered making through has her reasons he's never was a nurse "Harry Johnston was a boy some circumstance faculties, however, and i« talking about it every time a man has his about $100 a month during the my age, we both wanted to be found out the magazines were likeness cast in bronze for the proud of her 52-year Depression. professional ballplayers and his buried there. She almost died. „U ►rts kind of plaque they hand up in the Hall here, he always has to "I was a sports nut," said Kiner. "I liked to play every dad had played professional She thought I was going to w-i!v1 t'nnKthiitosayabout she realizes I baseball. He also was a pitcher ruination, and she sent me to go fight back the old lump in the sport and when they had the and he'd take us around to military school to do all the completely wrong buried those throat telling how he ever got Olympic games in Los Angeles magazines' vacant lots and pitch to us." things she felt I should do." backyard." The MSU sailing club will to be a ballplayer in the first in 19321 was a track star and all "I got a magazine route hold its last regatta of the place. that in my own mind. Basically, selling Liberty Magazine at the summer at 1 p.m. Saturday at I got started in baseball be¬ time," recalls Kiner. "The Lake Lansing. This will be the Ralph Kiner's handicap was cause of my next door neighbor, that he was an only child. No magazine sold for five cents. I'd AP wirephoto club's summer two - man Flying a fellow named Bob Bodkin. brothers, no sisters, no father get a penny a magazine and had Bobby Valentine, California Angel infielder, has Junior championship. "My mother for very long. was working all to return four cents to the his hopes burst for a place in the final bubble the time as a nurse and this Bob The club will also hold a three company. I had 20 magazines "My dad died when I was Bodkin's father was a semi-pro to sell a week and it took an gum blowing competition at the end of the - hour shore school at 6 p.m. four," says the big, easy natur- ballplayer who'd pitch to his awful lot of time, all my season. Valentine was defeated by teammate today in 208 Men's Intramural ed former Pittsburgh home n son all the time. I'd shag. I was afternoons after school." Mickey Scott who will compete for a $1,000 first Bldg. The shore school is for all slugger who now does the New about 11 - years - old, and I "So I figured out that it'd be a prize at the seasons end. helmsmen and crew - rated York Mets' games on TV and must have shagged balls for lot easier if I could make a members. radio. "He was a baker in Santa almost a year before I ever got dollar or two on the side to pay Lions drop Hey, chicken lowers- in reaching come on over to The Other Fried! Wednesday DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit Lions Tuesday released two players on waivers and put another on the injured reserve list as they cut their roster to the 55 man limit. - Released on waivers were Rudy Green, a running back from Yale Family Night and the Lions' 15th round draft choice, and Steve Pettes, a wide receiver from Oklahoma State. Defensive back Jim Thrower, who underwent knee surgery Monday after he was injured in last Saturday's game against Special Miami, was put on the injured reserve list. The Lions, who have lost their first two exhibition games, will be trying to get on the winning track this Saturday when they face the Kansas City Chiefs in their home opener at the new Pontiac Stadium. 3 pieces of chicken, cole slaw, ^ mashed potatoes and gravy, Season ticket sales hot biscuits. ■~r2> Great time to discover the toucha yamoi/s end for fall football difference in Famous Recipe, The Other honey Reg. 1.69 g% i\l Fried Chicken. Delicious M , I Jf I MSU Athletic Dept. officials have announced that closed football season ticket sales for this fall. There they have dipped-in-honey NOW Only ■ I sale an ample quantity of tickets for individual are still on batter, fried really crisp and all the way ^ ^ I games with Miami I Sept. 20), North Carolina'§tate (Sept. 27), Illinois (Oct. 25) and through. .No Wonder people who cross SS&fSS" Northwestern (Nov. 15). Student season ticket packages will still ^ over to The Other Fried Chicken stay there! 3007 n. East St. (u.s. 27 North) be available at registration during fall term. A rFROZE r DAIRY- COLE'S BUTTER FLAVOR HEATHERWOOD, 2- '/jGAL. Import mufflers GARLIC BREAD 59* 1% LoFAT MILK M.17 aren't foreign SALUTO, 19 tous. oz. SAUSAGE or PEPPER0NI BALLARD, 8 TUBE GOODRICH'S oi. PIZZA s 1.69 BISCUITS 12* V J s-PRODUC- -MEAT- HOME GROWN ^GROCERY —n GRAND PRIZE BLADE CUT PEACHES 24c ib. DEL MONTE, 17 oi. CANS peas CHUCK STEAK 5/M.00 SEEDLESS GRAND PRIZE USDA CHOICE BONELESS BUSH'S, 16 oz. CANS GRAPES $ 49c ib. BAKED BEANS 5/M.00 CHUCK ROAST 1.29 ib GRAND PRIZE USDA HOME GROWN REG. or SUGARFREE, 10% $ SWEET CORN 7-UP NON-RETURN Bot. 8/99' ROAST Arm or English Cut 1.19 ib 64 < GRAND PRIZE BONELESS Mufflers, pipes, clamps and accessories SCOTT, 160 COUNT BEEF STEW $ VW's, Toyotas, Datsuns, Volvos and more. We FAMILY NAPKINS 1.39 ,b /-BAKERY n. 44* got the exhaust system designed specifica for your import car. A Walker exhaust system FRESH SLICED BIG 30, 24 01. the finest money can ARCHWAY BEEF LIVER buy. SANDWICH BREAD 44c COOKIES 10* OFF 69 V So when your import car needs a new muff! REG. PRICE remember us. Your car isn't foreign to us. SLICED PORK LOIN% SPARTAN, 2 Doi. SPARTAN, 18 oi. JAR DURING JULY AND AUGUST YOU CAN REDEEM THI PLAIN or SUGAR RED RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY MIXED PORK CHOPS *1.39 ib COUPON FOR $5.00 OFF ANY WALKER FOREIGN CA DONUTS 88c MUFFLER. SEE YOUR FAVORITE DEALER, SERVIC PRESERVES 59* STATION, OR ANY OF THE STOCKING DISTRIBUTOR J ROSE LONG END LISTED BELOW CANADIAN BACON $2.19 ib /-IN STORE advanced automotive avery's auto parts #1 HEIGHTS AUTO PARTS KAMINS AUTO PARTS KOEGEl'S avery's auto parts #2 LANSING AUTO SUPPL RING BOLOGNA * capitol automotive HEINZ 1.09 ib supply PATY's INC. ROBERTS AUTOMOTIVE BARB-Q-SAUCE 16 oz. Bot. 49c charlotte auto parts SOUTH SIDE AUTOMOT SAVE 18£ KEEBLER eaton automotive CLUP. CRACKERS #1 BOX 59' SAVE 20£ J TRAVERS AUTO PARTS NESTEA INSTANT TEA 3 oz. JAR 1.18 SAVE 31£ .WALKER MUFFLERS AND PIPES SPARTAN AMERICAN CHEESE SLICES kg. or pimento 8 oz. pkg. 00 SAVE 191 R0TAL INSTANT PUDDING LARRY'S 00 $5 ALL FLAVORS 5/M.00 SAVE 35* VERNORS On east side of MSU at Reg. or 1 CALORIE, 6-12 CANS 1109 oz. 99* SAVE 46* Cast Grand River. good only with 5.00 purchase Open Mon • Thur 9 9, Fri 9 • - 11 Sat 9 • 10, Sun 11 5 - OFF News, East Lansing, Michigan . |,jgan state Wednesday, August 20, 1975 9 Ikse? Inion isgociitcd Press boycott halts supported grain sales as provid¬ ing a "green harvest" of foreign Tex., came after longshoremen stopped loading grain on two said there are two reasons for Soviet-bound wheat unions and see that U.S. exchange for the U.S. Trea¬ the boycott. ships The loading halt caused a practices that jack up those little over $4.20 — since the .of wheat bound for Soviet-bound freighters. The and U.S. men get to ship their brief drop in the price of grain sury, said he is disturbed First, he said, U.S. prices of very prices." 1975 sales were announced. i t Union was halted in by the petition asked the court to fair share of the grain." futures, contracts for later de¬ The maritime unions boycott and Agriculture Secre¬ have The longshoremen, consu¬ bread, meat and other foods ' Tex„on Tuesday amid order the longshoremen to live The boycott was announced livery, on the Chicago Board of said the boycott will apply only mers' groups and some sources ■J. controversy over a tary Earl L. Butz was sharply increased following massive Monday by AFL-CIO chief critical of the unions. up to their contract, which Trade as speculators expressed to so-called new contracts — within the government contend union boycott of Rus- forbids work grain sales made in secret to George Meany, who said the The shippers' stoppages. the Russians in 1972. concern about what would hap¬ those anounced this year. The that the sales could mean shipments. Skippers petition, filed Willie Wells, president of the unions are concerned that sales pen to shipments. longshoremen will continue higher food prices at |i by the West Gulf Maritime "Also, it home. 9 federal judge to order International Longshoremen's seems it is always to Russia will boost U.S. food Prices rose again, however, loading wheat sold to the Farmers argue men back to work. Assn., and scheduled for an Assn. Local 1273, one of Russian ships that are carrying prices and want assurances of that there is afternoon hearing in two the grain, he said. "We want to partly due to Ford's statement Soviets in previous years. plenty of grain available for Ford, who has Galveston, locals named in the more work for American petition, on Monday that he expected U.S. firms have sold 9.8 export and contend that proces¬ support the U.S. shipping seamen. further U.S.-Soviet grain deals million metric tons of wheat, sors, wholesalers and retailers later this year. corn and barley to the Soviet never passed on the declines in Longshoremen's union Union in deals announced this wheat prices and are simply :ord asks air fa spokesmen in New Orleans said they would join the boycott. Edward Reed, the city's port director said he expected about year. That compares with about 19 million metric tons in 1972. The 1975 sales are equivalent using the latest deals as an excuse to raise prices again. The unions have not specified what protection they want one-third of the grain sold to to about 382 million bushels of before agreeing to load the —ijHlNGTON (AP) - The Stability. Those three peti¬ tioners said the er, sources said a fuel sur¬ the Soviets to be shipped from the total wheat, corn and barley ■Administration asked the proposal was dure should embrace three for itself whether to increase its cargoes bound for Russia. In "in accord with the Adminis¬ charge would be the most New Orleans, but a check harvests according to the U.S. the past they sought assurance ■Aeronautics Board (CAB) likely means principles: it should allow each prices to absorb the increas¬ showed no loading of Russian- to let airlines pass tration's view that maximum of letting the carrier to recover its own ed fuel costs in hopes of Dept. of Agriculture's latest that half of all oversea^ cargoes competition should be fostered airlines raise their rates, with¬ gaining bound cargo on Tuesday. estimates. be handled on U.S. flag ■ increased fuel costs to particular fuel cost increases a competitive advantage ships, in regulated industries." out going through lengthy over Butz, at a conference in The 1972 sale sent wheat manned by American crews. ts without CAB hear- instead of setting a standard other airlines; and it should Peoria, 111., said "If the unions ratemaking proceedings before fuel surcharge for the prices to over $6 a bushel. Ford reportedly has assured The three agencies said the the CAB. industry, allow the airlines to apply the ... are so concerned about high Prices later declined to below the unions that one-third of it should not be CAB should attach strict limits The agencies said the mandatory, increases selectively to routes food prices they should stop $3, though they have risen proce¬ thus letting each airline decide of their shipments will be aboard Amer- choosing. of the feather-bedding about $1.20 a bushel — to a can vessels. Prof cautions 1 -STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY ogoinst state m mosquito plague Bolstered by heavy thunder- showers, late summer mosquito populations are expected to plague Michigan with increas¬ ing ferocity, especially at local fairs. MSU entomologist H. Don Newson said a tough species of mosquito, called aedes vexans, can fly up to a mile and is attracted by bright lights. "They may become serious pests of humans and animals at PRICES GOOD YHRU SAY AUGUSY 23,1975, local fairs or other outside activities scheduled the rest of this summer," Newson said. The vexans differs from the woodland mosquito, usually most intense during early sum¬ mer months, in its short matur¬ ing cycle. "The vexans is a flood water mosquito that lays eggs in in almost any moist or water-filled depression," Newson said. Their flying ability and rest¬ ing habits usually make spray¬ ing of the immediate grounds of a public area unsatisfactory, he said. "They rest in high grass, in tall vegetation and wooded areas during the day, becoming active at dusk and continue DRIP DRY ,u biting throught the Newson said. night," MEN'S He said high shrubbery and PEAK HANGERS tall grasses should be treated with a fog of malathion, durs- MEXSANA • Pkg. of 6 vinyl coated FLANNEL SHIRTS ban, dibrom noted that an or fenthion and insect repellent MEDICATED POWDER ANTIFREEZE metal garment hangers. Plaid flannel sport containing di-ethyltholuamide shirts in an assortment be used for OUR REG. $4.87 OUR REG. 79c of the most can individual • Keeps you fresh popular $3" protection. colors.Sizes S-M-L-XL • 6' 4 oz. bottle. 99c Limited quantites ir OUR REG. $1.29 r: Auto Supply Dept. gallon Domestics Dept. 57' i. 0F6 small sizes. Men's Dept. $000 QUARTERED H28 / ASSORTED CHOPS , — ARMOUR — \. ^ S $ \ i mm m ^ Service & delivery NEJAC TV RENTALS" l'OKK^ PORK LOINS (AU^mWCUPEO) I lb. 337-1010 KUCKWSUMRESMIK rKC»miw MUFOMM wurvKiiift There is a THOMPSON GRAPES 39! difference!!! PREPARATION FOR: MCAT Over 35 cf years experience SEEDIESS and success DAT Small classes LSAT Voluminous home study materials FOOD eiUBlARGE OR SMflU CURD H0Z.WT. CARTON GRE Courses that are COTTAGE CHEESE 6S constantly updated ATGSB Tape facilities for reviews of class OCAI lessons and for of use supplementary materials. CPAT FLEX UBBYFROZEN ECFMG ECFMG NAT L MED BROS For complete information c LEMONADE 4/1 Stanley h. ksclsn ££) SUN-GIO 5 VARIETIES EDUCATIONAL — CENTER vVr? HlxM SOFT DRINKS --8f'1 TUTORING AND GUIDANCE SINCE 1938 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd. Southfield, Mich. 48075 The Bold KLEENEX Jumbo Towels DEIMONTE G,,en toni CONYADINA One. Tomato Sauce 85< assortment 2 roll ice package cut or french style (?1 16 wt. can 4/99 < 6/99( oz. 8 oz. wt. can One big, beautiful solid- piece ident to wrap around a wrist. It's what's hap¬ £ SAVE w o ^ w * SAVE HP pening today. By Speidel, in yellow or white, $7.95. A with thii coupon loword lh» aurthoi. ot ^ . . ^ with .hi, coupon toward th« purchai* of: ^& 'IT Z save * © CO^ *0N . A with this coupon I £WiM I BROOM TOPCREST ECONOMY OR PREMIUM $0* OFF ^KETCHUP ■ *«■ I V" |C0^ toward lh« purthai* of CHERRY, CRAPE LEMONADE FUNNY FACE V I | ! HMMt bttN* 10* OFF | WITH COUPON WITH COUPON ■ PRINK MIXES | 6m4 A^ott tl IW. Aaj«t 11 197S 6*4 MoUtf Aj|«ti tl Nwa SiHirday Aafnil I] 197$ 98* j I NtkM l|k »« C«»d «t tttMtHr WITH COUPON A*{Mt II ikf. Satortaf Aajnt 21. IMS ^ Meiier THRIFTY ACRES JKNVELRY AND ART CENTER 319 E. Grand Ri»f, 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER East loosing, Mich. SHOP MONDAY THRU - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA SATUHDAY 8 A.M. TO 10:30 P.M. — SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. Wednesday, August 20, 1975 11 state news oassified ads are great little salesmen hmd ah you have to do is call 355-8255 to place your ad. Employment j{ FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank Ap*»wts f^] Apartments j^j [Apartments 1^) PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1965. Power steering, power MATURE EXECUTIVE secretary brakes, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE north. needed for chief executive officer NEED ONE for four- 597 SPARTAN DUPLEX 2 convertible, in excellent condition Furnished, 1 bedroom. Utilities woman of growing profitable bedroom furnished, upper level. $175. Call 332-6655. 2-8-22 operation. paid. $145 per month plus person Burcham Woods apart¬ Permanent position, superior ment. $67. Plus electricity. Call Comfortable and quiet. For 2,3, or deposit. Phone 627-5454. 5-8-20 PORSCHE 914. 1971.'Excellent typing, shorthand, and ability to Mary 332-6391. 5-8-22 4 people. Off-street parking, pool work with figures required. Some privileges. Year lease. $250 plus ^7SIOd«n. server. B-C9 condition. New MichX AM/FM and tape. college preferred. Excellent FEMALE ROO»'e& ,"E needed for SOUTH-WEST Lansing, 2 bed¬ utilities. Phone 351-3118, if no automotive after tires. (1) 543-6002 4-8-22 - benefits. Reply State News, Box small apa'^gvV Close to MSU rooms, carpeted, refrigerator, answer 484-4014. 5-8-22 and buslin . $70. 337-0361 after D-4. 3-8-22 Scooters 4 Cycles 5:30 pm. 4-8-20 range, garage, $180 per month plus utilities. 882-5833. 5-8-22 CLOSE TO MSU. 1 bedroom Ports i Service TR-6, 1974, yellow, $3,800 in HOBIE's IS taking applications excellent condition. Cali 337 2569 FEMALE SENIOR grad or working apartment. Furnished or un¬ Aviation from people who (1) can furnished. Call 332-1703. 4-8-22 351-5083. 5-8-22 work share furnished four DELUXE FURNISHED 1 bedroom. woman, deployment full-time during September, and September - June. 349-3692. Heat and water provided. Beau¬ (2) can work 25-35 hours fall term, 1 WOMAN MID 20's to help locate for rent VEGA, 1972, HATCHBACK, good condition, best offer. 353- radio, (part-time students and non- 3-8-20 tifully maintained. or 882 6549. 0-5-8-22 Call 332-3135 and share 2 bedroom apartment. Aportments 5965 or 355-7835. 5-8-22 students preferred). Apply Wed¬ 349 4676. 2-8-22 THREE MALES needed for four Houses nesday afternoon after 2:00. Rooms VW 1-8-20 man. Very close to campus. after 5 pm 351-0819. 3-8-20 Call campus view HICKORY HILLS- large modern CAMPMOBILE, 1970, with unfurnished 2 bedroom town- for sale pop-up top.. Sleeps 2 adults and APARTMENTS HOUSEKEEPER TO do house¬ house apartments. Shag carpet Animals three children. New engine. LARGE APARTMENT- country 355-8213. 3-8-22 keeping and be at home after setting, 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, ing, 2 baths, dishwasher, carport, Mobile Homes school for 2 boys (9,10). Extent of convenient location. Also 1 available now, Grand River- lost & found VW house work, hours, salary nego¬ Okemos area. 489-1798. 2-8-22 bedroom available. 351-5937. BUS, 1965, rebuilt 1968 tiable. 2-8-22 personal East Lansing, 351-8928 motor, new tires, exhaust, more. peanuts personal Runs well, after 6 p.m. 2-8-22 "PERHAPS nfc THAT MOOD OF FURNISHED AND unfurnished 1 body fair. 393-4106. FEMALE NEEDED, starting fall for real estate 2-822 NEEDED: GIRL part time to run PRACTICALITY 7WAT5 BE£N bedroom apartments. On bus line, 2 bedroom. Own room $90. 10 minutes to campus. Starting at recreation VW 1967. Rebuilt engine, good shop to sell knitting machines in ATTUNES OVER TWE NATION $160/month. Call 332-8036. 882 2946. 2-8-22 SERVICE condition, radio, snow tires. Call Lansing area. Must have working cm? use* LATEJ-Y '." 2-8-22 324 Michigan MALE TO sublet Americana Instruction 355-5978. 2-8/22 knowledge of the machine. Send written resume to : DAVIDSONS SCOLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELtY CA 947C9 337-7081 or 332-6246 Apartment. Fall term or entire TWO BEDROOM furnished or Typing VW 1968, red with sunroof. Must OLD MILL YARN, P.O. box 8, year. $92./month. No damage unfurnished. Near Sparrow. TRANSPORTATION Eaton Rapids, Michigan 48827. deposit. 351-2396, Mart. 2-8/22 WANTED sell. $200 or best offer. 489-0710. 3-8-20 2-8-22 Eiploywt Ifffl [ Apartments jf!?] From $175, lease, deposit, 332- 5144. 2-8-22 348 OAKHILL, furnished one bedroom - $180, two - $225, three CAR POOL $280. Office: 351-9036, HOUSE PARENTS (live-in). Re¬ FULLY CARPETED, one, two, Managers; 351-8055. 3-8-22 rates** nwwjwS 11 olol sponsible married couple to oper¬ ate juvenile DENTAL ASSISTANT job wanted with orthodonist, 1 years VILLAGE bedrooms, TOWNHOUSE, (2 stories 2 three and four bedroom dwellings, Yes ... We group shelter home. plus utilities paid. 485-4111. 2-8-22 PROFESSIONAL WOMAN 12 word minimum Relevant education and experi¬ experience, references, can start basement), membership plus $142 immediately for exclusive Ville NO. DAYS ence with juveniles preferred. Salary is negotiable. 1-517-546- in 3 weeks. 517-725-5378 after 5 pm. 4-8-22 per month. 393 5051. 6-8 22 Carpet included. TIRED OF landlord hassles? Try the co-operative way of living. Montee apartment. Own have SUZUKI, 19^2, 380, good condi¬ bedroom, bath. 351-9099. 3-8-22 tion, sissy bar and highway bar 7450_2JS/22 REGISTERED NURSES MSU AREA, Okemos, After a purchase of memberships 3 I 5 1 10 included, $700 or best offer. 353-6857. 2-8-22 PART TIME secretary, well known Full and part time positions avail¬ two bedrooms, furnished and one and your payments will be frOm $114 for'a 1 bedroom; $135 for a 2 QUIET DUPLEX in Lansing, 2 bedroom, unfurnished, upstairs, location! I/.80 15.60 Lansing Insurance firm needs a unfurnished, air conditioned, bedroom; $140 for a 3 bedroom. no children, no pets, prefer grad or permanent part time secretary. 20 able. 3 pm to 11:30 pm and 11pm carpeted, modern, $160 - $185. Give us a call at 882-4176 or married students. $165 plus elec¬ River's and Water's HONDA 750 hours a week. to 7:30 am shifts. Minimum 1973, clean and Experience and' Heat included. Call 349-2580. 393-9513. 2-8-22 shorthand essential. Call OFFICE- starting salary $5.16 per hour plus tricity. Call 485-3845. 3-8-22 Edge Apartments strong, extra parts, must sell. Call 10-8-22 349-3545. 4-8-22 MATES 694-1153. 2-8-22 shift differential and credit for 1CE1BSJSSD previous experience. Excellent SUBLEASE APARTMENT - fall 2 (next to Cedar Village) HONDA CL350 1972 about 6,300 PUBLIC RELATIONS - reception¬ fringe benefits. For more informa¬ FREE ROOMATE bedrooms, very close. Call 351 - tion 9563 or 337-7146. 3-8-22 CEDAR VILLAGE, 4 mar miles. Includes luggage rack, back ist. Growing east side firm needs please contact Office of bar and pad, insurance, asking friendly, attractive receptionist Employment, Lansing General PENNSYLVANIA MANOR W SERVICE apartmer' e fall - spring, deadline Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, lansing call 332-01". 4-8-22 $585. Call after 4:30 weekdays, with enthusiastic sales personality. leasing unfurnished apartments ads • 1 p.m. one class weekends during the day 349-3962 For front desk position. Lots of 48909. (517) 372-8220. Equal for fall. 1 bedroom apartments, 1 BEDROOm L before publication. 3-8-20 public contact. $500 - $600 Opportunity Employer. 7-8 22 $155. 2 bedroom apartments $170 332-4432 NORTH - 1 BLOCK of Lansing and $180. Heat, water, appliances City limits. 1 bedroom completely month. Contact OFFICEMATES, HONDA 450, 1971. Very good 694-1153. 2-8-22 I PART TIME babysitter in my home, East Lansing area, two air conditioning, pool, parking, MERIDtAN MALL - near. Deluxe 1 bedroom apartment, $145. $ 165/month furnished, new carpeting and panelling. 1 -224-6186. 4-8-22 condition. Best offer. Call trash removal are furnished. children. 351-9532. 5-8-22 Phone 882-2566. 4-8-22 Phone 339-8073 or 676-4676. 33^6212 after 4 pm. 4-8-22 THREE POSITIONS open Sep¬ 140 Cedar St, CUTE ONE, two bedroom apart¬ tember for Lansing bingo parlor. 9J5-22 ments. Close LCC, MSU. Carpet, HONDA CL 350, 1973. Manager $300 month; Snackbar BABYSITTING IN my home. 5 |ncead is ordered it cannot mileage, good condition. $550. Low Operator, minimum $200/month; evenings $40 per week. Own FALL RENTALS TWO GIRLS for large furnished apartment, share room, ?" Phone 332-0111 furnished, unfurnished, $185. No pets, children. Even¬ $130 celled or changed until Phone 484-2300. 2-8-22 Janitor $250/month. Contact Phil transportation, 349-*6". 1 % Beal St. apartments, very re¬ month. Park Communi' ings, 482-5450 2-8/22 |»first insertion, unless it is Agree P.O. Box 7, Flint 48501. asonable rates, furnished, ments. Call 349-3086. ed & cancelled 2 days YANKEE 500Z, 36 Hp, 335 lbs. most utilities included, bal¬ EAST LANSING. 1 and 2 bed¬ FREE,. ONE bedroom furnished SOUTH HAYFORD large base Enduro, 2500 miles, local parts.' V__ rooms, furnished, air. Available " Republication. DOMINO'S PIZZA, apartment in exchange for care of conies, cable, parking, 1 PINE LAKE apartrne' meht apartment 2 bedroom. $1200 or best offer. 351-3340. Trowtfidge is one child and light housekeeping. block to campus, modern 6076 Marsh Road, Haslt.t. 1 now and fall. 332-8997 before 7 $140 - all utilities. 351-7497. 5-8-22 taking applications. Must be 18. Excellent opportunity for married bedroom apartments-furnished pm. 5-8-22 0-2/8/22 re is a $1.00 service Apply in person. 2-8-22 building, 1 & 2 bedrooms. students. Okemos area. Call and unfurnished, starting at $150 rge for an ad change. SUZUKI 250, Enduro, 1974. 3800 216 Beal St. CLOSE TO campus. Furnished, 349-4138 after 6 pm. 4-8-22 per month plus utilities. Applian¬ miles. Like new. Must sell BABYSITTER FOR 1 year old. In efficiency, one and two bedroom. FEMALE GRAD or working - own 337-0449 ces shag carpeting, drapes. On bedroom in furnished apartment, ts Personal ads must immediately. 355-2982. 2-8-20 my home. University Drive. 8 am bus route. Call 339-8192 or 351-6762, between 9-5 pm. 5-8-22 RECREATION FACILITATOR B.A. $87.50 utilities included after ft prepaid. -12:30 pm Monday - Friday. Own ONE OR 2 bedroom furnished - or experience in recreation, know¬ 332-4128, East Lansing Realty. transportation and references. mobile homes. Clean, quiet, on 301 SOUTH Holmes near Spar¬ 5pm, 487-4582. 2-8-22 HONDA 200 1974, Scrambler, 2-8 22 Call after 1 pm. 351-3686. 4-8-22 ledge of group dynamics helpful. the lake. One year _ * State News will be' 2200 actual miles, excellent condi¬ lease, row. 1 bedroom, ground level, Responsible for planning and im insible only for the first tion. Call evenings, 351-1450. graduate students preferred. $2E - CAMPUS, 2 blocks, luxury 1 partly furnished. All utilities. plementing recreational program $40 per week. 2-8-22 BABYSITTER, MONDAY- Friday. for school age children. Evening 641-6601 or bedroom, unfurnished, free heat. $140. 351-7497. 0-2-8/22 pys incorrect insertion. 8:15 - 5:15. My East Lansing 484-5315. 0-7-8-22 12 month lease, no sublet, no pets. and weekend work. Female home. Light housekeeping. Own $175. 332-0976, 129 Highland. NICELY FURNISHED efficiencies. fclONDA 305. Good condition, preferred. Call 663-1521. 2-8-22 Jtearedue 7 days from the some extras. $200. Ask for Bob, transportation, references, 332- NOW LEASING for fall near 2-8-22 ^ Very close. Utilities paid. Parking. ■expiration date. If not paid 1446 after 6 pm. 5-8-22 campus, furnished, carpeted 1 and $120 $150. 337-9452 0-8/22 337-2700. 2-8/22 WANTED WAITERS AND wait¬ - 2 bedroom. 9 months lease as low SUBLEASE 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath pthe due date, a 50b late resses. Full and part time, split ice charge will be due. WANTED: BABYsitter in my as $68.25 per person. 12 month apartment. Brandy Wine Creek. HODAKA, 1973, Ace 100. Good shifts. Experience preferred. home for twin boys. Starting in lease as low as $59.75 per person. Many extras. -351-0823. 2-8-22 condition. $350 or best offer. Apply in person in THE UNIVER¬ HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT, 444 882-2002. 2-8-22 September. Call after 5 pm SITY CLUB, 3435 Forest Road, 363-0958. 5-8-22 Michigan Avenue, East Lansing, NEED 1 or 2 female roommates, Lansing. 9am - 5pm. 2-8-22 351-7910. 13-8-22 Woodmere Apartments, close to TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS, PART AND Full time summer campus, call 351-5467 . 2-8-22 9(1 IS 1973, green 4 transmission, vinyl seats, door, used motorcycles from $300 - $3000. Don't forget your student discount on clothing and access¬ employment with multi-manufac¬ turer distributor. Automobile For Rent )[$] APARTMENT MANAGER needed Couple prefeired. Keep your HURRY... '""t condition, required. 351-5800. C-10-8-22 TV AND STEREO Rentals. housing cost down. 1 block to great gas ories. SHEP's MOTOR SPORTS, $25/ ! Leaving rountry, must term. $10.95/month. Free same campus. Call for appointment, Only o few apartments INC. Holt._694-662r C-9-8-22_ COOK, PART time. Weekends 337-0449. 3-8-22 JSOOfirm. 349-4066. 2-8-22 CYCLE INSURANCE, call for our only, experience preferred. Must day delivery and service. Call left for the fall. be dependable and hardworking. NEJAC, 337-1010. C-10-8-22 WILLIAMSTON, ONE bedroom, OMOBILE INSURANCE, low rates. LLOYDS OF LANSING next to campus RESTAURANT, — ■you can save $$$. SEA HAWK unfurnished, lower. Adults only, it pays to 484-1414 or 339-9535. 0-10-8-22 "ound. Call us. You Williamston. Call 655-2175 for $ no pets. Quiet, comfortable, $125. — 2 johnt per apt. d. 484 1414. may be appointment. 4-8-20 0 0 655-3720,655-1177. 3-8-22 — on the Red Cear 0-10-8-22 i tak Sarrice MATURE PERSON for house¬ NOTICE TROWBRIDGE. Furnished, one — furnished ER 300-1968. Excellent air conditioned keeper/babysitter. Full time, — AMERICAN,GERMAN and bedroom, $180 - $185. Near MSU. ■ All power, AM/FM possible live-in situation. Call $ NOW $ Office 351-9036, Managers, 351- — balconies Jr conditioning. Low FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also body. 351-4795. 3-8-22 1 351-7892. 1-8/20 20% DISCOUNT to students and thru the end 4745. 3-8-22 — free canoes faculty on all cash 'n' carry VW GRAD STUDENTS - part time of the term. $150 |®FAIRLANE 1967. Nrc, good tires, 2 door, service parts. IMPORT AUTO ticket agent neede [ Aiiiils !|H 1 ,ial Estate |fr»ict|6l| MALE GRAD looking for live fall term only. Call 337(1 plal able September 15th. HAMILTON AUTOMATIC, South, 308. Upstairs apartment, 332-4432 Cathy, Classified Department and tell us TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast 4-8-22 ' " EAST LANSING, 2 bedroom 337-0195. 5-8-22 combination reference table and dup¬ and reasonable. 371-4635. C-10- completely furnished, immediate lex. Carpeted, furnished, conven¬ drawing board. 36x60 with you want to place an ad in EAST EAST LANSING LANSING STATE BANK'S Found 8-22 • occupancy. Small family or share ient to MSU. Phone 351-5964. one - 9 man ROOMS straight edge and green vinyl duplexes, houses, and rooms. OR suites. Some Stitnt. Fiction, Boi.boll Cotdi J with other students. Call 484-1546 Column. As a public service EAST 2-8-22 Available September. STE-MAR cooking. Start $50/month, utilities covering, $400. Call 355-1951. ANN BROWN typing and mul- OM took. Cj evenings. 2-8-22 5-8-22 LANSING STATE BANK will run REALTY 489-2431. 8-8-22 included. Near campus, 351-0473 the ad at no cost to you I tilith offset printing. service for dissertations, theses, Complete curious! EAST LANSING USED 'Gibsons" TWO ROOMMATES needed for STATE BANK manuscripts, general typing, IBM. LARGE SINGLE, block campus. The four bedroom house near L.C;C. and bus, $60 per month, share utilities, parking and storage, no Quiet, furnished, utilities, no kit¬ chen. $50 summer. 1-8-20 332-8498. C-10-8-22 LOST: FRANNIE, grey and white 25 years experience. 349-0650 C-10-8-22 BOOK SHOP^ 3071. Grand Kfartf 333-111 li | pets. 484-5185 after 6 p.m. 2-8-22 female cat with pink collar. COMPLETE DISSERTATION and LANSING BUSINESS Unive| Creative Corner 1 PERSON NEEDED for household-own room-$50/month, peaceful PRIVATE Close/campus. 351-7226,332-5035. ROOM with $420/term. 2-8-22 board. Call B00KSALE Loadsofpaper Reward, call 351-7152. 4-8-22 LOST: CALCULUS notes near resume service. typing, binding. Printing, IBM Printing from your plain paper originals. Corner Business data processing ins tor. ledge Must have thorough of Cobol and k| 10 minutes from campus. 485- and hardbacks Wells Hall. Reward. Call 351- M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Bachelors required. Part Quick Coveralls! n' Hood! 1886. 2-8-22 3 SINGLE FURNISHED for Text and 2126. 2-8-22 Jones Stationary Shop. 9-5, position with class hours daill pm for school year. women who want to study. Air Monday - Friday. Call COPY- MSU NEAR. Students or, single Reference FOUND: 10 week old black kitten, GRAPH 4te-5767. 5-8-22 conditioned, separate kitchen, SERVICE, 337-1666. adults. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bedroom white close-in, ho lease. Fall, Old We buy books markings, affectionate. C-J0JL22 WANTED: Co-op type h< houses. Call 372-3117. 2-8-22 Fashioned private home. Phone anytime 332-2771 afternoons only. C-2-8- TYPING. 12SW.Grand River EXPERIENCED, fast fall. Call Ruth 332-3797 after| 332-0647 after 5:15 pm. 3-8-22 and accurate. Reasonable rates. 5-8-22 IN LANSING, Shepard 1bl.W. of Union Street, 3 Call Jean, 485-9024. bedroom house. $170/month. NICELY FURNISHED single. REWARD. LOST: Black cat. 4-8-22_ WANT TO buy used *t \Mthru Frl. // _ Available September 15th. 351- Shared kitchen, TV lounge, park¬ Spartan Village. Small, female. TYPING BY the hour. Theses and 9:00-5:30 heater in good condition. P 7283. 1-8-20 ing utilities. Very close. $80. 355-0871, 355-0872. 3-8-20 dissertations. Drop off service. 337-9452. Terry 646-0662. 2-8-22 0-8-22 BICYCLE CLOSE OUT SALE. Secretarial assistance. 694-0222. FALL, TWO .bedrooms open, French FOUND: KEY chain, leather built, light weight, touring 0J0-8:22 SEEK TO share moving to or! small grad. student house. $100. CLEAN, FURNISHED room kit¬ bound in front of Bessey Hall. Call bikes, 10 speed. Ladies 3 speed. Furnished. Walking distance, easy chen privileges, parking, utilities Save on top quality handmade 339-2649. C-3-8-20 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ Lafayette Indiana, 332-5353 flexible. J bus access. Big plant porch, back included, Gunson Street, $80. bikes. 645-2127. C-10-8-22 sertations (pica-elite). FAYANN, 2-8-22_ yard. Mellow company, no scat¬ 351-1356. 2-8-22 LOST: MANS wrist watch at 489-0358. C-10-8-22 NEEDED ONE or two ticket tered dudes need apply. SMALL FORMICA topped tables tennis courts, Pesticide Research MSU-OSU game. 351-7479,1 Tim, 373-6880. 2-8-22 GIRLS CLOTHING size 3T-4T. for sale. HIGHWHEELER Center or Natural Science Build¬ FORMER COLLEGE ADMINIS¬ 1-8-20 Shoes and sneakers-size 5-8%. RESTAURANT and LOUNGE 231 ing. Call Ed, 355-1768. 2-8-22 TRATIVE secretary desires typing- FALL, 4th Girl needed, own room 337-0164. 2-8-22 M.A.C. 351-2755. 4-8-22 term papers, thesis, etc. Phone STUDENTS TICKETS to ■ nice people, close, DOG LOST; Foos, female, me¬ 332-2616. 1-8-20 State game, desperate Rob.l furnished, SCUBA TANKS. $90/month, year lease. 332-0405. 2-8-22 FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC gold, self-cleaning, good condi¬ range, Twin 72's, United States divers manifold with dium size. Stub tail. Brown/white EXPERIENCED TYPIST term pa¬ 7231 or Greg, 351-3638. 28| markings. Reward. 337-2087. WALKING DISTANCE. MSU, tion. $225. 485-0938 after 1 p.m. 1-8-20 J reserve and 332-4680. 2-8-22 backpack $140.00, OSU/MSU game, two student 2-8/22 pers done quickly and reasonably. 882-8787 (near MSU). 2-8-22 Qshare duplex. Available September FROM EAST Lansing to ■ ROOMS. PRIVATE. Across from LOST: SMALL black Labrador 15th. Call Mrs. Tsai. 484-6285. tickets, make reasonable offer, TYPING, ELECTRIC machine fast, Arbor. Leaving 7:45 -8am ■ campus. Furnished. Kitchen 694-1587 after 5 p.m. 2-8/22 female. Lost August 15th. 2-8-22 accurate, and experienced. 372- day, Wednesday, Friday, retul facilities. Utilities paid. $75 $120 Reward, please call 349-1739. 337-7349. 3-8-22 2-8-22 4746. JS-8-22 6pm Monday and Wednesday FOUR BEDROOM, HUGE JUNK sale-prices you can't 4pm on Friday. 353-7936 ■ acre yard. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS Near refuse: beds, chests, antiques, 5:30pm 2-8-22 faculty club, lease, $280. ROOMS FOR fall. Phone 393-1314. 2-8-22 Farmhouse childs desks, chairs, toys, stereo, LOST: FEMALE COMPLETE DISSERTATION and beagle, Beal fraternity, 151 Bogue; 337-9230, clothes, bike parts, skis, etc. street area. May have red collar. resume service, IBM typing, HOUSEMATES; SEPTEMBER 1, $450, food served-two man Firday-Saturday, 22nd-23rd-10-5. Call John, 487-0561. 3-8-22 editing, offset printing and binding convenient, comfortable place,, rooms. 3-8-22 Sunday-24th-11-4 (Everything half We encourage comparative 328 Regent Street, corner Kalama¬ shopping. For estimate stop in at FROM 5857 HAAG R° price). 831 Audubon, East Lans¬ zoo. 485-0870. 5-8-22 SINGLE ROOM, male student; block campus, cooking, parking. ing. Near Glen Cairn School. 2-8-22 PersonalTjf/l JL^_J 2S3 r».f East Grand River or phone 332-8414; JMOJB-22^ Berkey Hall. returning 5pm. 393-6693 Leaving 7 MoJ 314 Evergreen Street. 332-3839. FREE. . . A Lesson in complexion - Friday. 2-8-22 HOUSES, APARTMENTS, and Call 484-4519 East Michigan TYPING, ALL kinds. 9 rooms for fall. Call EQUITY VEST 349-22_ EXCELLENT STEREO system, 9 care. experience, reasonable years or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE rates. INCORPORATED, 351-8150. No L.C.C./SPARROW-Attractive ef¬ months old, Garrard turntable, 393-4820 after 1 pm. 0-10-8-22 Of course there's no such fl quad amplifier, KLH-17 speakers, NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. fee. 0-7-8-22 ficiency. "unbiased" paper l References/year lease. $305. 355-4834. x-3-8-22 C-10-8-22 as an When brisk winds biow. $24 week. IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, snuggle into hooded cape. MATURE GRADUATE student to 482-2317, 663 8418, you know what the bias isM 332-6206. 2-8 22 general typing. Formerly with Ann Button up this soft, share furnished house with same. GARAGE SALE. Thursday BOARD EXAM TUTORING can allow for it. Our bias (■ pretty STANLEY H. KAPLAN Brown. Call 482-7487. C-8-22 cape in two colors of Own room. $75 per monjh, plus through Saturday, August 21-23. working class) will help y< > class mail and handling. Send MORE than ever before! 200 plus utilities. 351-2073. 1-8-20 CARPETING SHAG - yellow/ FOR SALE, component stereo, to: designs plus 3 free printed in¬ gold, and one very light green. Sansui amplifiers, Jensen speak Name RESIDENCY _ side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT LOWER RENTS Textured style-blue. Anne Adams CATALOG! Has everything. 75c. - Lansing East $3./yard. ers, Phillips turntable. Call 484- Address. side. 5 blocks from 349-0497. 8-8-22 campus. 3886. 1-8-20 Pattern Dept. Crochet with Squares $1 00 Modern 1,2 or 5 bedroom houses City Crochet a Wardrobe $1.00 $150 $180 $350. Michigan State News, 116 Nifty Fifty Quilts $1.00 - 337-9452. 0-8-22 - Parking. FILING CABINETS, upholstered EIGHT-TRAC tape player, 2 | Stale Ripple Crochet chairs, bookshelves, humidifier, speakers, asking $35. After 5:30 $1.00 243 West 17 St., New York, NY Sew f Knit Book rocking horse, miscellaneous $1.25 p.m. Rpchel, 351-6256. 2-8-22 10011 Print NAME. ADDRESS, 7IP SIZE and STYLE NUMBER Needlepoint Book $1.00 COUNTRY SETTING. bedroom duplex, with finished New~3 household items. 355-8213 Flower Crochet Book $1.00 rec 3-8-22 DOUBLE WATER bed, raised Students who have applied for a change room. Responsible students. ! Fora - SAVE $5 Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 frame and heater, $85. Fuji special to $50 when you in sew it yourself! New tups, Instant Crochet Book Instant Macrame Book $1.00 $370 plus utilities. 4-8-22 351-7283 PHASE LINEAR 400 power amp, road racer, 25 inch frame, very residency status in the past two years pants, skirts, dresses in NFW $1.00 Harman Kardon citation II good condition, with extras, $160. contact the FALL WINTER PATTERN CAT¬ • Instant Money Book $1.00 amp, Teac 1500 reel to reel pre- 485-2901. 2-8-22 Legal Aid Department at ALOG! 100 styles, free patte n Complete Gift Book $1.00 EAST LANSING, residential living. deck, 353-8857 or 351-6776. Complete Afghans ;-14 $1.00 EV interface A speakers, AR 2AX coupon. Send 75c. 12 Prize Afghans *12 Duplex, 2 bedroom, stove, refri¬ speakers, dual Sew t Knit Book Instant Money Crafts Instant Sewing Book $125 $1 00 $1.00 Book of 16 Quilts j1 Museum Quilt Book :2 50* 50* 50< gerator, dishwasher, disposal, carpeting, full basement, large yard. $225 plus utilities. track recorder. changer, Dolby cassette, Sony TC-228 eight WE Craig MAKE Q HlMUlS I Published the by Socialist 15 Quilts for Today >3 Available FOR SALE. Irish Setter puppies, I Labor Party Instant Fashion Book 50< TRADES. WILCOX SECOND¬ $1.00 Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 50< September 1st. Phone 351-728'. HAND STORE, 509 East good blood line, prices reasonable. 4-8-22 Michigan Phone 489-3133. 3-8-20 I Lansing. 485-4391. C 10-8-22 L I | lupin State News. East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, August 20, 1975 13 THE SMALL SOCIETY TODAY'S PROGRAMS by Brickman |Video Everyday - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services mb 4WJIM TV, lowing 7 WXYZ-TV, Dotroit 10 WIIX-TV, Jackson You • WOTV. Grand Rapidi 12 WJRT-TV, Flint 35 WEYt-TV, Saginaw 9 CKIWTV Windsor 13 WZZMTV, 41 50 WUHQ TV. BattU Croak THateHT WKBD-TV. Ootroil of \ (7-12-41) Showoffs (6) Bewitched (9) Bob Switzer Comedy about 7U£HlM^ 5:45 AM (9) Beverly Hillbillies a wealthy heiress (23) Nova (10) Lucy and her beaux. /WAT££j|e? (50) Underdog (13) Truth Or Consequences 12:20 PM 1:00 PM (23) Woman (9) (6) Almanac "Island Of The Blue (25) F.B.I. 12:30 Dolphins" Celia Kay, Larry (50) Hogan's Heroes Hour Domasin. (1964) Young girl is (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (4) News 7:30 abandoned on a lost island with «e For Today (2) Truth Or Consequences 6:19 (5-10) Jackpot no weapons but her courage. (3) Wild World Of Animals (7-12-13-41) All My Children (4) Candid Camera (50) "Love From A Stranger" (8) Mike Douglas |Dunce ,01 Prevention (50) Lucy (5) Wild Kingdom (6) Family Classics Sylvia Sidney, John Hodiak. CAMPUS CLATTER I 6:30 12:55 (1947) Woman discovers man she (5-10) News (7) Name That Tune has married is a wanted wife-killer. by Larry Lewis Jj.25| Summer Semester 1:00 (8) Let's Make A Deal ■lot For Women Only (9) News 4:00 (2) Love Of Life ■Classroom (10) Andy Griffith (5) (3-25) Spin-Off "Savage Pampas" Robert 11), Of M. Presents (4) What's My Line? (13) To Tell The Truth Taylor, 'Ron Randell. (1967) || News & Farm (5) Magnificent Marble Machine (14) City Council Meeting Rebel band of Army deserters and II farm Show v (23) Evening Edition Indians plunder the countryside. 6:45 (6) Not For Women Only ) I (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope 8:00 / 6:30 " Morning Edition (2-3-6-25) Tony Orlando 81 Dawn 6:55 (9-50) Movies (41) "Kiss Of Death" Victor (10) Somerset (4-5-8-10) Little House On Prairie Mature, Richard ■ Graham Kerr (7-12-13) That's My Mama Widmark. ■Spirit Of '76 (23) Romantic Rebellion Captured thief is pressured into * (9) Baseball 7:00 1:25 informing on his own gang. (23) Feeling Good 16-25) News (2) News 8:30 (50) Merv Griffin 5110) Today (7-12-1341) "The Trial Of 1:30 8:30 |41) AM America (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns Chaplain Jensen" James (7-12-1341) Movie Franciscus, Joanna Miles. U.S. on Playhouse (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (23) Jeanne Wolf ilSpeed Racer Navy Chaplain is courtmartialed (7-12-1341) Let's Make A Deal 9:00 on a charge of ■Wildlife Theatre (23) Selling Of Abe Lincoln (2-3-6-25) Cannon adultery. 7:25 11:30 2:00 (4-5-8-10) Lucas Tanner JW) News (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (23) Theater In America (2-3-6-25) "Firehouse" Vince SHORT RIBS 1) AM Michigan (7-12-13-41) $10,000 Pyramid 9:30 Edwards, Richard Roundtree. 7:30 2:30 (50) Dinah! Drama about racism in an by Frank Hill I Uncle Bobby all-white fire engine company. (2-3-6-25) Edge Of Night 10:00 P Cartoon Carnival (4-5-8-10) Doctors (2-3-6-25) Mannix I) Bozo's Big Top (7-12-1341) Rhyme 81 Reason (4-5-8-10) Petrocelli (50) "Dark Waters" Merle 8:00 Oberon, Franchot Tone. (1945) (23) Interface (7-12-1341) Jim Stafford Beautiful heiress is saved from {■25) Capt. Kangaroo 3:00 10:30 I Bozo's Big Top (9) Sportsweek death in the Louisiana swamps. (2) Young & Restless * ■) Sesame Street (3-6-25) New Price Is Right (23) Caught In The Act 12:00 MIDNIGHT P AM America (4-5-8-10) Another World 11:00 8:25 (9) "Privilege" Paul Jones, Jean (7-12-1341) General Hospital (2-34-5-6-7-8-9- #101 News Shrimpton. (1967) Young pop (23) Lilias, Yoga 8. You (10-12-13-23-25) News singer tries to break away I) AM Michigan (41) Green Acres from 3:30 his manufactured 9:00 (50) Dealer's Choice image. (2-3-6-25) Match Game'75 1:30 AM |S) Price Is Right (7-12-1341) One Life To Live 11:30 (2) "Hong Kong Farewell" Gary I Clubhouse 3 (9) Gomer Pyle (2-3-6-25 50) Movies Merrill. (1960) Post-war story ■Concentration (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show ijlqlpi laiipaql (23) Antiques ■Cilligan's Island (50) Banana Splits (7-12-1341) Wide World: Special played in bizarre international background of Hong Kong. DOONESBURY I Young & Restless 4:00 12:00 MIDNIGHT 111 Movies (2-3) Musical Chairs (9) Film Festival by Gary Trudeau ■kck Matthews (4) Somerset 1:00 AM ■Mr. Dressup (5) Movie (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow Mi! Mike Douglas (6) Underdog (7-12-13) News mmi show concerns am0n6 my6uest5 HlMoming Playbreak * (7) You Don't Say (50) Religious Message the fiscal crisis that mm arb a former ( 9:27 1:30 now embroils the na' city comptroller, a (8) Bugs Bunny II Religious Message (9) Petticoat Junction (2) Movie voN'sumsTcrr/.i top union official, I 9:30 personally am very and-as my special i (10) New Zoo Revue (7) Religious Message disturbed by n, and 6uest- an admitted \ llattletales (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club (12) National Anthem i wanted to brim it member. of the (23) Sesame Street 2:00 to the attentionof 4 (25) Yogi 81 Friends (4-10) News a wipe tv. (41) Nanny 81 Professor 3:00 (50) Addams Family (2) News 4:30 3:05 HSvmmer Schools (2) Mike Douglas (2) Message For Today 1) Life, Voga & You (3) Dinah! ■Valley Today pi Jack LaLanne 9:55 (4) George Pierrot (6) Flintstones (7) Movie MOVIES 9:00 AM ■CarolDuvall (8) Hogan's Heroes 10:00 (13) "Four's A Crowd" Errol (9) Andy Griffith >25) Spin-Off Flynn, Olivia de Havilland. (1938) (10) Mickey Mouse Club THE DROPOUTS JH' IO) Celebrity Sweepstakes (12) Merv Griffin ■Hon Ami (13) Lucy by Post 11 Sesame Street |) Romper Room (14) Washington Debate (25-50) Munstere WEDNESDAY'S I) Detroit Today (friendly Giant 10:15 (41>VirginiftENING (6-8) Ironside 5:00 PM HIGHLIGHT! hou) . , 10:30 people's republic has / WS) Gambit (9) Mickey Mouse Club 8:00 PM (CBS) Tony Orlando And Dawn help a man's son in his musical to come to us for / M-10) Wheel Of Fortune (10) Truth Or Consequences career against the father's wishes. FOOP when they HDeftoit W/Oennis Wholey (13) That Girl (R) Guests: Kate Smith and doubiep their arms / ■Juliette& Friends (23) Mister Rogers Buddy Ebsen. 10:00 ear. sx llocy (25) Lucy (NBC) Little House On The (CBS) Mannix JlYou Don't Say (50) Lost In Space "The Empty Tower" (R) A Prairie BlllewZoo Revue 5:30 modern office building is the ■Hot For Women "To See The World" (R) Farm Only (4) Bowling For$ scene of a deadly cat-and-mouse J 11:00 (9) Partridge Family boy leaves home to taste the game, with Joe Mannix as the ■™i Donahue excitement of city life. (10) Beverly Hillbillies bait. VilTattfetales (12-13-14) News (ABC) That's My Mama J1") High Rollers (23) Villa Alegre (NBC) Petrocelli ■to 30 "The Hero" (R) Earl talks Clifton "Death In Small Ooses" (R) When (25) Hogan's Heroes into keeping his cousin Hank 1^1) You Don't Say 5:55 overnight. both a nurse and her patient are PROFESSOR PHUMBLE |)Showoffs » (41) News found dead, the patient's plfeer Rogers 8:30 bv Bill Yates 6:00 grandson is accused of homicide. piiwZoo Revue (2-34-5-6-7-8- (ABC) Wednesday Movie Of The 10-12-13-2541) News Week (ABC) Jim Stafford Show fcl 11:30 ■ loveOflife (9) Bewitched "The Trial Of Chaplin Jensen" Guests: Karen Valentine and Bill n,l I'M PIOI Hollywood Squares (14) Modern Home Digest James Franciscus^ Joanna Miles. Daily. i (23) Boarding House U.S. Navy Chaplain is to eoy, Brady Bunch IH,Court (50) Untouchables courtmartialed on a charge of 11:30 50 mz THIN& tlAlegre 6:30 adultery. (NBC) Tonight Show vzczwto Pnah! (34-5-6-7-10-25) News Joey Bishop is guest host. f^s Bunny (9) Jeannie 9:00 ! I (1241) Movies (CBS) Cannon (ABC) Wide World: Special ha1t to ■ „ 11;55 PHews (13) Beverly Hillbillies 'Perfect Fit For A Frame" (R) "Stanley Kramer: Triumphs And (23) Book Beat Cannon's assignment as a girl's Defeats Of a Hollywood 7:00 bodyguard becomes a nightmare. Filmmaker" Stanley Kramer look(f^& i (24-7-8-14-41). News discusses the margin between and failure of motion fpumpy'! (3) What's My Line? (NBC) Lucas Tanner success a One To One" (R) Tanner tries to picture. v-ic. (5) Police Surgeon FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves could wt d*op THAT 4«jfc*TION ABOUT THfc I SUCCtSS Of THfc CoVfcffNMfc AIT'S ANTI-fteCfcttlOM progftah? 02l V 1 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, August Backgammon, st popular, local shopowners say Gwnes, • the By RICHARD POLITOWSKI cently in Playboy and Pent¬ chance is found in most conflict In contrast, each simulation Grinds" is tnat come Re a party game which in enacting the American house magazines and on Sixty simulation games, according to game is based on a specific Revolution yourself might be Minutes and the Tomorrow Gillette. Winning a game de¬ involves drinking and strip¬ cardboard pa historical situation with moves ping. "Scam" is a dope - dealing one way of getting into the Bi¬ Show. could become pends on the skill of each player representing specific battles. w centennial spirit even before Michigames specializes in si¬ in optimizing the military for¬ The game is symbolic only in its Lansing rage if next July. mulation games, most of which under his control. You can do it alone or get any ces scale. For example, each "man" economy doesn't are made to simulate historical Repeating history is a possi¬ number to play with you. military situations, according to bility with these games, agrees may represent a whole fleet a battalion. or Forgotten form UP soon. That' Dispel any thoughts that you'll store founder Gary Gillette. Gillette, but this isn't any fun prediction of "Some people play simulation need expensive equipment and While his store does feature two student costuming or months of rehear¬ these so - called "war" games, because the outcome is too pre¬ dictable. Instead, history can be games because they are history buffs," said Michael Cox, Mi¬ costly to state preneurs who sal. All you have to do is go to your favorite adult game store he also attempts to sell almost all other types of adult board used as a starting point. The chigames part owner. "Others banking on g»~ imagination is brought in to are frustrated generals." LANSING (UPI) - The au¬ turn a profit for and buy "1776" by Avalon Hills games. recreate the situation. Cox claims that the Pentagon ditor general's office says 32 at their recentl or "American Revolution" by Neither store so far depends The basic difference between is now using specialized per cent of Michigan drivers fail Simulations Publications Inc. on the seasonal college student the old strategy games such as ver¬ ened games sto sions of some of the simulation to bring their license renewal For less than $10 you can SN to support the business. Gil¬ chess, checkers and backgam¬ games to train junior officers. application forms to secretary photo/Richard p- entertain yourself and your lette said his store sells many mon and the new war games But don't think that all of state branch offices, a slipup friends with all those awful games to high school students, apparently is the level of sym¬ conflict simulation games are which it said is costly to the history lessons you had to learn young couples and college gra¬ bolic representation. The old in military in nature. The Whole state. eighth grade. (By the way, duates. Owners of both stores games have become abstract Earth Catalog lists a series of In an audit released Tuesday, just who did win at Antietam?) expect the volume of business maneuvers with a reality which games which originated at MIT the state auditors said the Finding the games, for the from MSU students to pick up only exists on the game board and are distributed by Urban preprinted renewal application average MSU student, won't when fall term begins. itself. But their origin was Systems Inc. "Smog" and "Dir¬ forms mailed to drivers cost require much sporting ability. A game of backgammon be¬ probably the same if language ty Water" are two of the games about $270,000 during the 1974 Two enterprising students tween two experienced players is any clue. Pieces are called they market. - 75 fiscal year. have done their part to expand takes oftly three minutes, said "kings" and "knights" and There are even games for But nearly one - third of all the market considerably. Alan Ross, the other co moves invariably become Two adult game stores open¬ - owner "cap¬ those inclined towards the ris¬ renewal applicants did not of the Game Shoppe. He and his tures." ed their doors midway through que or the illegal. "Bumps and bring the forms with them. partner said they are willing to spring term — Michigames in teach backgammon to anyone the Old World Village Mall and who comes into the store. the Game Shoppe in the Uni¬ On the other hand, a simula¬ versity Mall. Both stores are tion game such as American staffed and owned by present Civil War by Simulations Pu¬ and former MSU students. blications will take about three Gaming of all kinds is really hours to play, Gillette said. catching on, say the owners of Everything is scaled down, both stores. During times of including the time interval. economic depression the sale of The game covers the Civil games has always been much War from 1861 to 1865 and greater than at other times, geographically includes an area they claim. from Texas to Pennsylvania. The Game Shoppe specializes in backgammon, which co - owner John Holtzman insists is hex, or playing square, on the fast becoming a national fad. He game board represents a dis¬ pointed out that backgammon tance of 40 miles. stores have been featured re¬ Only a very small element of (More IWH Unitarian? of belief, free religion, use on page 12) Individual freedom of reason in a united world commun¬ The MENSA day at the home Steering Commit¬ tee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thurs¬ of Roy C. Saper, Buy 2 Get 1 Free Sale 513 Beech St. Feel free to call if ity, libera; social action, open, you're interested in caring, inviting; 10:30 a.m. Sun¬ membership. Also Mensa Dance Instruction days at the Unitarian Universalist - SIG will meet at 7 p.m. Church, 855 Grove St. Saturday at the i Buy any 2 home of John Barkham, 2165 IT'S TIME TO DANCE! and the MSU Promenader's are doing just that from 7 to 10 tonight in Union Belding Court, Okemos. For more information call Lansing Mensa. Get a belt, Parlor C. There will be square and round dancing for everyone! The MSU Chess Club meets at 7 tonight in 332 Union. f Rairof Rants r top, shirt or ~ sweater FREE! i Your Best Backto-School Buy! What a great way to stock up on the brand NOW... name clothes you buy the new Agfachrome® 64 Value-Pak want - and just in time for back-to-school. Buy an^two '5' and enjoy pair of big savings. This special pack of five pants in the store including cords, brushed 36-exposure rolls (135-36) keeps almost indefinitely denims, or jeans.. . - when refrigerated - and the then pick out and get a shirt, price includes belt, top or sweater processing by Honeywell! You'll love the results ABSOLUTELY FREE! you'll get from Agfachrome^ 64, too. Pure honest skintones. Crisp, clean whites. *Any $10.00 value less. Rich, vibrant or Michigan BankAmericard welcome. reds, blues and yellows. Better hurry though. At this price, THIS IS THE BEST BUY IN TOWN they can't last! Agfachrome" 64 BECAUSE THE EVERYDAY PANTS GALORE PRICE IS j LOWER THAN MOST EVERYBODY ELSE'S SALE PRICE. Value-Pak '5' Now Only 24.50 Your Money BuyslWice as Much at fonts Galore! Processing by Honeywell Included ® Hegislereil Trademark of Agfa-Gevarrt/I«v E. LANSING I INN'R CAMERA SHOP HOURS: 10 A.M.-9P.M, MON.-SAT. 12NOON-6P.M. SUN. TMEffiMT Frandor Open Sunday 207 E. GRAND RIVER DOWNTOWN 210 S. WASH. FRANDOR 351-5464 Shopping Center Lansing