NEW YORK (AP) - Martha Mitchell, a intensive care unit. A hopsital spokesper¬ small-town girl who became a son said her husband and children peppery were personality in the Nixon administration and notified of her grave later its noisy critic, died alone condition, but were not Monday of a with her. rare and painful form of cancer. Dr. Klaus Mitchell, 57, who once refused to bow to Mayer, her physician, said Monday the internal bleeding was caused Martha Mitchell dies Queen Elizabeth, asked a newspaper to "crucify" a senator and hit a reporter on the head, died at Sloan-Kettering Memorial by four stomach ulcers, "probsbly caused by stress, pneumonia and the myeloma." He said Mitchell Cancer Center of cancer of the bone "really wanted to live. She was a very brave woman. marrow. She always tried to be pleasant and was She had added piquance to the political reasonably at 57 from cancer world with her late-night telephone calls to the press and her shrill, shoot-from-the-hip pleasant, although she was in a great deal of pain." She was struck by the disease opinions on everything from communism about a to year and a half ago and knew it was not dirty politics. curable. Mayer said, "but we were both hopeful of remission with treatment." Mitchell, the estranged wife of former On Saturday, he said, Mitchell was "alert, Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, was admitted to the cancer center chipper and conversant," but she took a Sunday for treatment sudden and of massive internal surprising turn for the worse. bleeding, a complication He said her heart of the cancer, multiple myeloma. stopped beating at the She was unconscious when she died in the hospital, but was restarted immediately, (continued on page 14) !UNY broke, closes doors (YORK (UPI) - Flat broke, the will not work without pay." Kibbee put all and campuses was not iversity of New York (CUNY), one university employes on "indefinite furlough expected to have a afford the luxury of free tuition, though, [est universities in the world, has without pay." major impact until Tuesday. Beame. for one, had remarked a free college rs to 270,000 students, A $24 million state aid formula was education helped him rise from immigrant The shutdown, which Kibbee said may stalled in the legislature. Some jt with deep distress and sorrow delay the graduation of more than 20,000 city poverty. University, effective midnight," Democrats remained opposed to City officials favor making CUNY part of t seniors until June 30, came after months of mandating the end of free tuition one of New York the State University system, with a or Robert J. Kibbee said Friday. — warnings from city officials that CUNY was greater i's announcement came the same City's proudest traditions and there was — share of state funding. overspending its budget for the fiscal year. no agreement on where the money should ;UNY failed to meet a (15 million In July, CUNY will But while poor students would b-roll. Irwin H. Polishook, head of begin a next year's be drawn from. get a SN photo' Joe Lippint fiscal budget. break on tuition, many fear that lower and In recent months, officials Martha Mitchell, controversial and pn representing 18,000 full and Because of the three-day including middle class pupils — outspoken commentator on people- holiday week¬ Mayor Abraham D. Beame and Gov. historically the expecially politicians - and events-especially political-died Monday, t faculty members, declared, "we end, the closing of the 20 CUNY branches Hugh largest portion of CUNY students — would Carey have said the city can no longer be forced out. two years to the day after she was enjoying herself at Kenneth's, a posh hairstyling and beautification establishment in New York City. irr, Taylor "A year and announce half ago I candidacies Outspoken Mitchell reaffirms a was sent to March. bsentation Congress, determined to give the people of my district a new kind of representation he said, "one that is active, —" independent and Taylor pledges "I feel that we differ on most important issues," Taylor, a local attorney, said. "Can- says he is in the districts three out of four leaves legacy of zest deeply concerned with the needs of the people." spirited debate weekends every month, so that means he By JOE LIPPINCOTT special effort to appear that way. konstituency has plenty of time to debate me." • Claiming that he ha* made himself . 57„*0ip oy With a Southern charm and touch for By ED SCHREIBER Stat* Newi Staff Writer accessible to every group and Individual, Carr said if re-elected he would continue to work out constituent problems, whenever during campaign Though Taylor sghhBarr has never been anxious to debate him, the did not think Carr had lawyer said he any choice In the to New York Cftg. . ho*pMU« that bespoke her Pine Bluff. Ark.,upbringing, she invited us in and By M1CK1MAYNARI) matter. muiupie myeioms, a rare lone disease. graammp #|#d us to tour her apart¬ achievements he faels he has made possible, on a one-to-one basis. State News Staff Writer The Carr-Taylor debates were televised Maybe that Vail that needs t» be said. ment, which she had just finished i first 18 months in office, Carr said that traditionally freshmen in At the same time Congressman Bob Carr Maybe the image her name conjured up redecorating — with a lot of help and a lot Congressman Bob Carr, as the House of Representatives were to be throughout the district in 1974. Taylor said w;» freeipqeltog commentator on of money. : was announcing his candidacy for re-elec¬ Canwas reluctant to debate him then, and public I, announced his candidacy for seen, not heard, and they usually ac¬ tion to the Sixth Congressional District events and public figures — is'the way The apartment had a gaudy elegance - in last Friday only consented when he was allowed to pick she Would like to be remembered. But morning at a press complished very little. seat, his opponent of two years ago called a the format and moderator. royal blue wallpaper, many artificial I in the MSU Union, "I and my new colleagues knew that there Is another, a real Martha Mitchell flffWers, fancy light fixtures, a baby press Monference to challenge Bob Carr to a Taylor outlined for reporters the differ¬ entation in the sixth district for those things were true only if we sat back who really should be remembered, too. qjrtnd piano and a magnificent dining rerttnjbf their spirited debates. ences he saw between himself and the 8 months has been significantly and let them be true," he said. "We saw that That Martha Mitchell resided in ah room and service she had used, Cliff Taylor, a Republican who was Lansing congressman that could be debate never Ifrom the previous 18 years," Carr unless the operations of Congress were narrowly defeated by Can- in the 1974 race, imposing brownish atone apartment preferring instead to have her adoring topics. building at 1030 Park Ave., across the erring to the long Republican hold changed, there was little that Congress said he plans to ask Carr to debate him "There are four or five major areas where maid, Maggie, serve her on a bed tray. hth Congressional District seat by could offer the nation in street from the Metropolitan Museum of But it was elegant and so was this lady, leadership." again during this year's campaign. Taylor we differ." he said. "I find Cam's votes on E. Chamberlin until 1974. (continued Modern Art In New York City, just after called by some the heroine of Watergate, on page 14) announced his candidacy for the seat in crime alarming. He recently voted for a her separation from the former attorney damned by others for phoning all sorts of measure that would make parole a right generaL We first met exactly two years people at all hours of the day and night; after one-third of a prisoner's term is to the day before her death. for forthrightly saying "Fulbright should through." She didn't have just an apartment in be crucified" and "the Suprqpie Court xessibility Taylor said he felt people were being let out of jail far too readily, and added that he would vote for stricter measures. the building - she had a whole floor. After the doorman checked to see if we were expected, he led the way to the tiny, should be abolished." And she spoke of Martha Mitchell, of her certainty that her mail was being Taylor said he would take a "hard-nosed wood and brass-embellished elevator read, her telephone calls being moni¬ nsfrucf/on approach" on the welfare issue. "We can never lose sight of the fact that overburdened with spotless mirrors and sent it skyward. It opened on an tored, her husband turning daughter it is better to work than receive assistance." Marty against her and even how she had impressive door. Behind that door was to fumigate the apartment because Introvers/a/ However, Taylor said he (continued on page was 14) opposed to Martha Mitchell, impeccably dressed, yet looking as though she had made no previous tenants had used the master (continued on page 14) By KAT BROWN | State News Staff Writer ite of months of attempts by MSU SEES PROFIT STALL UNDER PSC RULING ppers to obtain safe and usable u to married housing units, the lion of MSU officials have shown ps toward following state code in we ramp construction, Michigan Bell requests authority [cue involving two MSU handicap- attempting to live together in [ Lane Apt*., the manager of 'using ordered construction of for increase in telephone rates :e ramp which did not comply it state code after By JAMES V. BIGGINS were $289 million below the telling handi- LANSING (UPI) - Michigan Bell has authorized cut that amount from the original rate hike I that the ramp would be in level. asked Ingham County Circuit Court for request. A Bell spokesman said the •$4.7 million for a tax reserve. Bell said authority to raise its telephone rates to a company 'y Metcalfe and Michele Cousino, declined to try to recover the full (88 the PSC miscalculated the amount of ►keelchair level (19.1 million higher than the state tax users, applied to live million in its original rate hike reserve that is to be written off Public Service Commission said it needed. request in over a F in a Cherry Lane unit. Both A lawsuit filed Friday by the the courts. Instead, it asked for: five-year period. ► •re presently living in Case Hall, telephone •(12.9 million in an "earnings erosion •$1.5 million for computer company said the (62.2 million rate-hike programs and [ two accessible dormitories on allowance" the company said it was systems. approved by the PSC May 4 will not generate the amount of profit the company designed to give it a better opportunity to The action represents Bell's first court g to Metcalfe, there wu no earn the full authorized amount. The PSC appeal from a PSC rate decision. is allowed by law to make. J® with their housing applications Bell had filed for an (88 million rate hike I* Roetman, married housing on April 24,1975. fr. told her he had to see the Circuit Judge James T. Kallman (move «d around in the unit before scheduled a July 1 hearing to take up Bell's move in. request for a preliminary injunction [question II wduld of whether the two enabling the company to immediately raise live together came up (17.6 million of the (19.1 million it is Iwetman canceled construction of seeking. [entrances ' last summer, said The PSC order meant increases in Chairperson Len Sawisch. A "Ty Lane units were made monthly residential telephone bills ranging w from 5 cents to 20 cents. It authorized the during the summer with funds I"* Office of Programs for company to begin charging 20 cents for calls made in telephone booths, the first such WN Students (OPHS), but only ' s 1952. fj,™ sn accessible entrance. I^nur. resident of that unit, said ceis not In handing down the order, the PSC legal. acknowledged that Bell's earnings had been L the slope — eroded, but the company charged in its suit "* or gradient of that the rate order "was unreasonable and weather nnntp - ha* been causing deprived the company of its statutory and h>r construction codes constitutional rights to charge rates suf¬ Today will be clearer, with SN photo/Moggie Wolker ficient to protect showers ending during the every rise of one inch, a it from confiscation of its ch of 10 inches must be property." morning. The high will be in the It this upper 60s to around 70. Tonight requirement must vel portion extending 42 EL. Knnanr's Cherry Lane Apt ramp h.. . IPOII..I PI .11 l-k... a"™! Apt. n»P Bell has been granted five rate increases in the last seven years, but claims its will be fair with a low in the 40s to lower 50s. profits upper inued on page 14) It difficult for her to close the door. from 1971 through the first quarter of 1976 2 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigoi Tuesday, June |, i( Two McGovern aides Baron and Quinn were iden¬ fired WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. "Apparently they were spend¬ body but Carter' movement," Carter opponents were making George McGovern fired two ing some time, some office time, the South Dakota Democrat tified in a New York Times telephone calls to uncommitted and 0,.: I staff aides Monday after they on the telephone," he said. siid. story Sunday as strategists In a delegates and delegates com¬ 'fatement that told u, he 5l *" I were identified as leaders of a McGovern, in a statement, McGovern said he would 'stop Carter' movement. Baron mitted to inactive candidates was quoted in the story as Pressure becan J Quinlan to be moved foi care movement to ter the Democratic deny Jimmy Car¬ said that "in 1972 a large support Carter should he he- saying: "A lot of our people see urging them to stand fast. McKeithen said McGovern presidential number of politicians, including come the party's nominee and *lat Gov Port MADISON, N.J. (UPI) — An internist says he and six nomination, the senator's office Gov. Carter, engaged in a "will do what I can to help him Carter as a positive evil, sur¬ was unaware Baron and re!W«- Quinn other doctors will care for Karen Ann Quinlan once the said. desperate effort to deny me the become a good president" rounded by a staff committed to were taking part in a 'stop Alan Baron, McGovern's presidential nomination even should he win the November no ideals." Carter' campaign until he saw 22-year-old comatose woman is moved from St. Clare's The story executive assistant, and Jack after all the primaries were election. said an alliance of the Sunday story. Hospital in Denveille, N.J.. to a nursing home. Quinn, who joined McGovern's over and I had secured Bring this Dr. Joseph Fennelly, 46, said Sunday he and the other six nearly Pressure." staff about two weeks ago after 1,500 delegates. That was a had agreed to treat Quinlan as soon as her family finds a having served as a former cam¬ destructive, exhausting effort nursing home that will admit her. Quinlan lapsed into a coma on April 15, 1975, after paign manager for presidential candidate Morris K. Udall, com¬ that set the stage for the over¬ whelming Democratic defeat in U.S., USSR SIGN 5-YEAR PACT consuming drugs and liquor at a friend's birthday party. plied with the senator's demand the general election. I want no Medical experts said she suffered irreversible brain damage for their resignations, an office part of any such effort in 1916." spokesperson said. Treaty limits explosion! and probably would remain in her present "vegetative" state "The fact that I have en¬ "In effect, he has fired them," dorsed Congressman (Morris) indefinitely. said the spokesperson, Bob Udall in the Massachusetts, The facility that accepts her will be asked to form an ethics McKeithen. Wisconsin, Michigan and South committee to supervise implementation of a state Supreme He said it was unclear exact¬ Dakota primaries does not Court decision authorizing her parents. Joseph ond Julia WASHINGTON (AP) - The in Moscow. He said the agree- for the Maryland and ly what role Quinn and Baron mean I will permit my office to Michigan refused to Quinlan, to end all extraordinary medical treatments played in a "stop Carter" drive. become involved in an 'Any¬ United States and the Soviet ment provides a "feeling of primaries on May 18. allcf^, j tors at keeping her alive, family attorney Paul Arn>-trong said Union signed a five-year treaty gratification.' But WUliams Hyland, their te.,Tl deputy Officials called Sunday. limiting the size of under- "It can be said with confi- director of the National Secu¬ the ground nuclear explosions and dence that a useful thing has rity Countil staff, told report¬ reversing this ^ Acres of forest in blaze U.S. prisoners for the first time permitting both nations to inspect nuclear been done," Brezhnev added, Friday's signing culminated ers that the logistics problems in arranging the ceremonies Precedent for[m'/V 'rol. Depending oi KING CITY, Calif. (UPI) — Gusty winds Sunday hampered test sites in the other country. President Ford, who signed 18 months of negotiations. The tresty was initialed on May 12 two days after the conclusion of the lest fr„m sutjjJ the negotiations were insur¬ firefighters trying to contain acres in Los 150 Memorial Day a blaze which charred 14,000 Padres National Forest and forced evacuation of campers from one site. ask for release for the United States at a White House ceremony, called the accord a "historical mile- and sigining ceremonies ori- ginally w e scheduled for May 14. mountable. Ford said this week that if he sites.StrW'| Under the treaty.od.1 The Forest Service said the wind, gusting to got a good arms agreement designed for 35 miles per stone" which demonstrates that • said the with Moscow he would submit Don will be hour, pushed the flames into a "narrow head" which fire MEXICO CITY (UPI) A the two countries csn meet the subject toi - we are encountering in resign¬ signing was postponed because it to the Senate "whether or not tion. The agreement da crews were trying to lose. The weather also was group of 120 Americans extremely being ing ourselves to the imponder¬ challenge of negotiating "re- the White House feared Ronald it helps me in this election." way for Senate dry. held in Mexican jails on drug able fact that the American ratifiot^— sponsible and beneficial agree¬ Reagan, who is seeking the The agreement, subject to parallel treaty sifnwi^ Federal investigators said the blaze, which started charges asked President Ford government created an inferno ments." GOP presidential nomination Senate 1974, placing the same to free them from the "grue¬ in Mexico and has now aban¬ ratification, limits Saturday, apparently erupted from an untended camp fire. Soviet Leader Leonid I. against Ford, might have used nuclear explosions for peaceful nuclear weapons tests Some 1,000Forest Service employes, state prison inmates some and hellish" prisons. doned us within." Brezhnev signed for his country the treaty as a campaign issue | purposes to 150 kilotons, which The and state Division of Forestry workers were sent to the The prisoners, both men and is about 10 times greater than comes signing of the J firelines. They used bulldozers, helicopters and borate women, also petitioned Mexi¬ the device the United States at a time ilJ President Luis Echeverria United States and can sl_ Commission tightens security the planes. for exploded at Hiroshima in 1945. Union have been at help in escaping from "the Some U.S. officials complain odfe| torture, the forced confession, Angola and other iss ed privately that the limit is so official said this ne- the delinquency of authorities in the prison system and the high the treaty is of minimal cooperation may myriad atrocities felt and witnessed..." we have all for all nuclear power plants value. But others defended the pact by noting that both coun tries possess devices with a psychological boost to relations. h] The prisoners identified force far in excess of the limit. themselves only as "The Amer¬ WASHINGTON (AP) motel burglary, wu not the - The a Wendall Johnson, head of The on-site inspection provi¬ ican prisoners in the Federal Nuclear Regulatory Commis¬ reason either. District of Mexico," in their letter to Echeverria, and as sion (NRC) issued a security In general, the spokesperson security for the Yankee Atomic Power Corp., stressed that the sion principally affects the Soviet Union because the THE "The Committee of 120." in alert for all 58 nuclear power said, operators of nuclear alert was advisory and not an United States has not experi¬ SPEAKERS! plants across the nation for the plants were advised to have order. mented with underground nu¬ OF THEY their letter to Ford. Memorial Day weekend, an their guards exerdse additional Johnson, who directs clear explosions for peaceful The men are jailed in Lecum- NRC spokesperson said Satur¬ Woman recovering after release berri Prison, known as "the day. care, particularly in checking people entering the plants. security at three New England purposes for three years. Tech¬ comlnn plants — Vermont Yankee in nically it would allow Soviet MEXICO CITY black palace." The women are in the Santa Marta Acatitla One power company official said the NRC notification of Also, plant operators were Vernon. Vt„ Maine Yankee in inspection of American test THURSDMI (UPI) — Nadine Chaval, 16-year-old an advised to maintain com¬ Wlacasset and the Rowe, Mass- sites, however. daughter of the Belgian ambassador to Mexico, went into prison. alert mentioned the fact munications with law enforce¬ In both letters, which were an plant — declined to say what Frederick C. Ikle, director of Buy 4 PAII oil seclusion with her still distraught parents NRC agent lost his identifica¬ ment agencies in the event of Sunday, released through friends of the tion, and police warned in a specific steps were taken to the U.S. Arms Control and Infinity CoIum recovering from five "horrible" days with "violent, any problems, he said. tighten security. Disarmament Agency, told re¬ prisoners, they charged that separate communication that a In an internal NRC memoran- for just *295 aggressive and rude" kidnapers. Mexico under pressure from John Randszxa, vice presi¬ porters the United States has The woman was freed, blindfolded, the Turkish the Nixon — midget submarine had been ... dum that came to light a month dent in qharge of nuqlear affairs no plans to conduct such tests. ■eg. '510 pair | near Administration — T_7 at Co. h«id the Sqvjefs Tia've used the^ embassy last Saturday night parents paid a ransom of $408,000. — almost 24 hours after her unjustly scrapped all paroles for drug offenders. cheek of nuclear plants tago, acknowledged chief ike com mission'thats "some or even many" U.S. nuclear safety Ceptrat.Hja' which operates Yankee, nuclear dxt>lisions' in' recent taid "this kind of thing (the years for mining excavation Nadine was dragged from a chauffeur-driven said radical activity prompted embassy car Most are accused of being faciUtiee may net be able to alert) happens six or eight projects, diverting rivers and by four men and one woman — all members of the "23rd of involved in smuggling drugs the alert. withstand attack by as few as times a year. It's nothing that putting out oil well fires. September Communist League" — as she rode to school last from South American or Mexi¬ The NRC apokesperaon des¬ three armed intruders. Until startling. It's almost routine." now, the Soviets have Tuesday. co to the United States. cribed the alert aa "low-level" and said the agency received According to the Mexican news agency Notimex, Nadine In the letter to Ford, they "highly tentative end inconclu¬ described her ordeal as "horrible — I don't even want to said: sive" information indicating think about it" and said her aggressive and rude." captors were "violent, "There are Americans here, security should be tightened for m The WIZARD Mr. President, who have paid the next several days. so dearly that they are crippled for life from beatings incurred He declined to discuss the nature or source of the infor¬ arrives at Shelling ceases in Beirut by Mexican and American drug mation, addirg that such alerts agents ... Statutorily and con¬ have taken place previously. He BEIRUT stitutionally you are obligated did not give a reason for the (AP) - President-elect Elias Sorkis arranged a to demand our release." alert but laughed at the sub¬ temporary pause Monday in the shelling in Beirut. In They said their anxiety re¬ marine report and said the northern Lebanon, a renegade Moslem army officer flects "the immense difficulty missing identification, stolen in attacking two Christian towns gave them 24 hours to surrender unconditionally. I is published by fht of Mlcnrgon Slot* University every doss doy Police spokespersons estimated that Mondoy. Wednesdoy ond Pridoiys. during nearly 300 persons edition is pubfithod in September Swbstrip- had been killed and nearly 700 wounded by shelling in Beirut in the past 48 hours. But they said the situation was "very much confused, and there is no way of arriving at accurate figures yet." The death toll in the 14-month-old civil war is estimated now at 26,000. Sarkis, contacting leaders of the warring Christian and Moslem militias to stop the shelling in Beirut, warned them: "Unless random shelling, food blockades and all other forms of fighting in the civil war are quickly stopped, Lebanon runs a real risk of being occupied." French to provide nuclear plant JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - South Africa announced Saturday it has selected a French consortium over a U.S. led group for a controversial $1-billion porject to build the nation's first nuclear power station, nation's first nuclear power station. The French won the contract over a group of American, Swiss and Dutch firms that had faced strong domestic insty-prints opposition to the scheme because of South Africa's race policies and also because Pretoria has not signed the nuclear nonproliferation treaty. is proud to announce Informed sources said government officials here were furious about the opposition, and the Netherlands. especially in the United States tho Grand Opening of our 4th shop in Lansing The officials said the contract for the construction of the OVER EXPOSURE two-unit power station, about 17 miles north of was awarded to the French consortium Cape Town, of Framatome, To celebrate we are offering this FREE GIFT! Alsthom and Spie Batignolles. Glaring sun. Bright reflections off tho spark¬ The project's opponents said the two proposed reactors ling water. Does over exposure to the sun would produce about 1,000 pounds of make your eyes uncomfortable? plutonium a year, If so, enough for 100 atomic bombs the size of the one dropped on protect them with Nagasaki, Japan. sunglasses. Stop by Co-Optical Services in Brookfleld Plaza. Marcos begins Moscow visit We've got a large selection of piano and prescription sunglasses to help you avoid over insty-prints MOSCOW (AP) — Philippine President Ferdinand E. exposure this summer. CERTIFICATE Marcos began a week-long visit to the Soviet Union Monday MON «■ THURS and. Tass said, immediately began discussions with For your individual personalized memo pad. 3d) 11 AM 4 PM, 9 PM t:30 Pi top - • Soviet officials on opening diplomatic relations between Tue*., Wed., Frl. the 9 AM - 1 PM, 2 - 5 PM two countries. SAT 9 AM to NOON Marcos talked "in a friendly and businesslike manner" Retleemablt at the Lansing locations: with Soviet President Nikolai V. EYE EXAMINATIONS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. Podgorny and Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, the Soviet news agency said. CO-OPTICAL SERVIQES SOUTH SMS South Cwlar Stmt EAST • 14W Marcos is the first Philippine head of state to visit the DR. JAMES NIXON, OPTOMETRIST SN WIST 4JM Wot Ujmm Itmt DOWN TOWN - 11» 4"' Soviet Union. He and his wife Imelda are scheduled to make trips to Leningrad, Volgograd and Tashkent. BROOKFIELD PLAZA Linnn State Newz, Eott Lansing, Mtchtgon Tuesday, June 1, 1976 >posed bike ordinance Wind-driven turbine construction be considered tonight advocated By MICHAEL ROU8E State Newi SUH Writer ovisions of a proposed substitute bike bikes, that may be • deemed Bikes may also be a little obvious." impounded if they abandoned, hazardously parked in a are By 8EAN HICKEY by MSU, utility "Using existing wind turbine groups L will be considered at a public hearing State News Staff Writer largest in the world. er would spend about $30,000 to from the Ludington Coast desips, we are looking at the ,S part of the regular East Lansing City b!mo' C |f himself after °r '' 11,6 rider refUSeS 10 identify f|CC The wind will do more than application of wind power to Under the proposal, the en¬ prepare the site and the energy Guard station over the past five meeting. committing a traffic violation. The shake the trees and rustle the small cities and ergy administration would administration would spend a years also show that four hours definition of abandonment is any bike seeing if it is build the wind turbine on an 'substitute ordinance, introduced by not locked leaves if Detroit Edison Power bout $100,000 to build the is the longest time the turbine economically feasible. Taking in the lember John Czarnecki, provides for the °.aUncl,Jl,l°r ;T(0bliliZue?.With " l0ck' C"' a"d five other Michigan the physical factors, we are acre near Ludington hydro electric facility. The plant i, windmill. would be inactive because of no Iforcrtnent of licensing and impoundment ed after 90 Ha! a T" b a? Wi" ^ auct»m- t "tilittes have their way. figuring the energy production located on the Lake Michigan wind. The turbine is expected lonocl bicycles. auctioned^ ! ^tn unclaimed local bikes will be aft , A group made up of Edison, of a wind turbine in Hart and shore and is jointly operated by According to Asmussen. the future for wind power lies in to generate electricity in winds . are no major changes from the found !n the n Provision not Consumers Power Co., four putting it in terms of dollars Edison and Consumers Power. as low as nine m.p.h. I ordinance," Czarnecki said. muffle ment fee of If SOrnfcents per day "rdlnance up to 15 an 'nponid- small Michigan, electric firms maximum of and cents," said Jes Asmussen, "There are a -umber of small cities. Larger cities would be uneconomical since it would Asmussen said that East the regulations in the proposed a and the MSU Division of En- MSU professor of electrical problems assoc'aini will; wind require thousands of turbines Lansing's chances for wind » 1 » gineering Research have sub- engineering and systems sci- power. If the wind blows hard . voles ridden by East Lansing residents bicvcll! mu ."I f °,f.s alks and alleyw»ys- < mitted a proposal to construct a there is too much power and if to supply the needed energy. Asmussen said that one nuclear power are nonexistent because of the distance from the Lake Jin nsed. Nonresidents are not bound to ion unless slower " hP Speed of PcdcstriaI» °r wind turbine near Ludington, The National Aeronautics the wind doesn't blow there is plant produces the same Michigan shoreline. While they are traveling be- The substitute ordinance Mich., to the Energy Research and Space Administration con¬ no power at all. We outside of Lansing, also lists require¬ and Development Administra¬ studied amount of energy as one thous¬ Hart's wind speed average is 14 East Lansing, ments for structed an experimental tur¬ Hart because it has a small ■ Meridian Township. lights, brakes and reflectors as well as tion. and wind turbines. m.p.h., East Lansing's is a how and where bikes are bine in Sanduksy, Ohio, a few , chief of police can suspend the to be ridden - such as The proposed turbine would hydroelectric plant and a diesel much lower 10 m.p.h., which, not on the playground or school ground occupied years ago, that is about the plant which could be used in The site for the proposed i of a bike operated in an "unsafe stand 125 feet high and have same size as the according to Asmussen, is a big by children. proposed conjunction with the turbine," turbine is considered to be a difference since the energy . condition" for up to 10 days. What Czarnecki said the desired outcome of two airplane propellerlike Michigan turbine. The Sandus¬ Asmussen said. good one, with winds averaging produced is equal to the cube of Xe$ unsafe is not detailed. regulations is a statewide registration of all the blades 62'A feet long. It is ky wind turbine is currently the Edison and Consumers Pow¬ 15.6 miles per hour. Statistics bicycles the wind velocity. ■ bicycle sold must have the registration that would give expected to generate 125 kilo¬ people an their stolen bikes returned. opportunity to get watts of electricity, which is s probable cause" for believing that 390 bikes stolen in East Only about 50 of the enough energy for peak use by nsed with another city is stolen, the Lansing last year were 20 to 25 homes. recovered. For about a year, | be impounded for up to five days. The He also said bicycle law infractions will still be professors of probable cause "can be worked out from the MSU Division of retion of the police," Czarnecki said, placed on a person's motor vehicle driving record in accordance with the Engineering Research have e problems, the ordinance can present ordinance, but he studied the use of wind be said he will check with the power Tieone is driving a truck filled city attorney on the in the city of Hart, near FREE USE with possibility of changing that procedure. Ludington. ADMITTANCE DEPENDS ON MANY FACTORS |SU group seeks visas for China OF YOUR Kruvallance Another local group is having ship association falls into this no idea of how many visas the ■News Staff Writer TEXTBOOKS a lot easier time of it — the local last category. Chinese allot to U.S. citizens. J for people like Can chapter of the U.S.China Strolle said anybody can go He estimated, however, that fen and Barbara Wal- People's Friendship Assn., on their Friendship Tours, and about 10,000 American citizens s quite difficult for headquartered in Los Angeles, that there are also a variety of have traveled to China since } citizens to get into with about 60 local dues-paying specialized tours. 1972. s Republic of China, members. Where other groups Strolle himself will be going [r China freaks here are struggling for recognition on a 21-day Activists Tour this "The Chinese have been in¬ is the country, there from the Chinese, the associa¬ FALL TERM 76 month and it will only cost him undated with requests from o get behind the tion seems to have an "in," and $1,500, with the understanding Americans," Armstrong said, II. Traveling with an regularly sends about ten tours that he will work for the "but the number of people who al group or a special per year, says Lansing associa¬ association when he returns. actually get visas are a small e best bet for the tion member Mark Strolle. The Friendship Tours cost proportion of the number who merican citizen. Being a bona-fide dues-paying about $2,300. apply. There is a lot of delay |SU hard group is finding member allows one to travel to A 16-year-old Lansing high and red tape in getting a visa, w it is to obtain China on one of their several school student, Sarah Mondol, but once you get that visa, Hget into China. The tours. will be one of twenty from the there is no problem. You are Tollege lr Office aretryjak'iw and th* Oven* , The reason for, their . ease- Jthfc taken in hajid' by the Chinese ENTER AS OFTEN jM'ering co'tifcc,-. £Cto&sBm*at>i3Ufde one of the first the China desk in the U.S. can go," Mondol said. required/ a visa, according to Armstrong. nivcrsities to "make Dept. of State, said the general Strolle said that the associa¬ The way to go about applying categories of people who travel tion is granted about one-third for a visa is to contact the at out "feelers" last to China are businessmen, of the visas that China allots to Liason Office of the People's e what the level of §iterrst was in a study Chinese-Americans, a few in¬ dividuals, facilitated govern¬ the United States. Armstrong, at the State Replublic of China, 2300 Con¬ necticut NW, Washington, IA/Cludes All- in China, and received ment exchange programs and Dept., said that the govern¬ D.C., 20008, or write to the is response, Picker- groups who are under their own sponsorship. The friend¬ ment no longer keeps a record of who goes to China, and has China International Travel Ser¬ vice in Peking. Books listed it) Wharton wrote ie.se Liasion Office ■nil they told him to as required for (Oily to Peking. We've W hop aboard thi finals THE er since that SPEAKER SALE wiik "MUNCHIEEXPRESS" AT.., Your courses/ J al the of OF THE YEAR kbg/m mercy ■aal ■ politics," Picker- They may be waiting coming Bcoks remain the flections to see which Swind will blow. Things ' lt U.S. and China." right now be¬ Property of SBS- 3330 Lk. Laming i Michigan Univer- |a group of students to full refund if i years after I ONLY * 1 *TFOR ANY OF THE EXPRESS SUBS I six years, but that ago I (HAM, ROAST BEEF, ITALIAN, MEATBALL) j Bneshot deal," Picker- THAT'S A SO" SAVING OFF THE | Books purchased REGULAR PRICE! Joposed "six MSU program ■ I | of intensive ■•o-week trip to China weeks study of on V TWO SUBS PER COUPON FREE DELIVERY WITH 2 OR MORE JA j AT SBS pricr. la return for a couple of M ■ evaluation. To draul/wg date/ INK DRAUJlMG - NOON, Sept. 22 nd STORE LOCATION): BAST LANSING ACROSS FROM OLIN HEALTH CENTER (s LUCKY LJ/WERS/ | >* • \ NAME ENTER OUME 1st TVH?U IIAA SEPT. a.'Snd. j I ADDRESS |c0sts only . FHoiOE »5too _ i perat week I I I M L> Ilull I iNe »«*«'■ [Jook ^tox-e. the II I II 'eeler-dealer H.iiIIiiK V kt«iiili€illem ifrandor Taping Center Boom Room Y-21 E. (SRAAJD JRIV&R AC/ROSS FROM OL/AJ i doy«oweelc n,;3SI-194j , taWMHMHKHMMHiiiiiiiiiiK ©jpOififoin) Need for community resources to solve problem of status crime Earlier this year the Michigan behavior. to problems characteristic of a Dept. of Social Services changed This is but one ' nolo of the particular community, rather than its policy of confining status numerous abuses win e oc¬ the society at large. For this offenders in its secure institutions curred under t" • font < r state reason correctional facilities and at Whitmore Lake and Adrian. policy of status offenses reform assistance should begin at Juveniles will no longer be The training schools are often the community level where the detained for such things as truancy breeding grounds for incorrigible responsibility toward reforming or running away from home, and permanent criminals. Their these youths is more evident. actions which are often identified isolation from society, the psycho¬ as "status offenses." Group homes, halfway houses logical effect of confinement and and other community resources Officials within the department the stigma attached to them have proven their positive worth. attribute this change in policy to frequenty makes them but little the accelerated growth of com¬ less than actual prisons. Currently there are 46 such facilities throughout the state, but munity resources and halfway In theory, the concept of more are needed. We houses throughout the state which suggest that training schools seems both sound the state encourage the growth of have been able to accommodate for and feasible. But in practice it these facilities within the com¬ and deal with the characteristic tends to produce very negative results and munity by assuming a portion of problems of juvenile offenders. to occasion the de¬ their financial burden. \.ER...MY (MR SECRETARY... MORE OF AN AIDE REALLY We believe that this shift in departmental procedure is a positive step toward the complete velopment of even tives toward criminal behavior. greater incen¬ Of course special attention and We applaud the state's effort to prevent the lockup of status ...TSSJ rehabilitation of youths who com¬ offenders. particular reform methods must mit status offenses. It is also a be applied to juveniles who are And meanwhile we must remind necessary step toward securing frequently involved in status of¬ ourselves that restricting the the basic rights of teenage youths, fenses of a more serious nature, liberty of a young individual a measure which has been con¬ but these efforts will not be exacerbates rather than alleviates Tuesday, June 1, 1976 tinually lacking within the state. successful within the secluded the problem. The behavior of such Under the former confines of an isolated institution. Editorials ore the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns departmental youths tends to invoke our wrath and letters ore personal opinions. policy youngsters were usually Much has been said about the rather than to enlighten us as to committed to these confining insti¬ resentment that a criminal har¬ t he real need of these young people tutions because they had previous bors toward the rest of society — the need for assistance. EDITORIAL BOARD records of aggressive behavior. upon being incarcerated, especial¬ Most status offenses pose no Editor in chief Mary Ann ChlckShaw Sporls Editor. However, according to Louise ly if he believes that his retribution real danger to society. Managing Editor Bob Ourllon Layout Editor Bodwin, program manager for the is unfair or unjust. Have we They are Associate News Editc Carole Leigh Hutton Copy Chiet actions which largely harm the Wire Editor Michellne Maynard Freelance Editor Office of Child and Youth Services, considered what effect a similar individual who commits them. Opinion Page Editor Sherman Gomel! stall ttepretentolin numerous others were sent to Photo Editor AI Burlingham confinement has on the youths and Therefore, these training schools who were our punishment of children of our society? these crimes must not assume the first-time offenders and had no The peculiar nature of status character of vengeance, but of previous record of offenses lies in their close kinship Advertising Dept. aggressive concern. Advertising Manager Dan Gerow Asst . Advertising Manager Thank You there arc a few points which Ik should know about. First of all.kf meat as "an expensive and wi •letters Ab the end Of our regular season drkws tp fit) ulsfqswsf «T, .etaifi a close, I should like to thank the various a-?* V- •ajftc- ejom of nqtricnts" and suggests thalaJ supporters of Showcase Jazz who have cafeteria menu be replaced by J helped to make this particular series of tion of grains and legumes" b concerts both successful and are cheaper. We would like to ink rewarding. Savino that a significant Because of this support we shall be able to nutnbef cannot remain in good health ta continue with our presentations of a music miss us, we be looking for you in the to see what worn-out cliche would emerge form indicative of American cultural ex¬ vegetable protein because f coming fall s next from the limp pen of this imitative legumes do not provide all ol Ilia 1 Villirn T. '.Buckley pression. Musically, our thanks are given to the Terry J. Donaldson amateur. amino acids, and chiefly b Director of Publicity for Keith Jarrett Quartet, Spencer Barefield, The reviewer's perceptions exceeded people are on a medically pi the Dizzy Gillespie Quartet, Oregon, David Showcase Jazz which requires a high protein al even the mastery of his prose, and came Liebman and Richard Beirach, Roscoe carbohydrate intake. Grains uifl Britain losing esteem? Mitchell and Anthony Braxton, the Sonny Rollins Quintet, Wendell Harrison and Bombastic! close to reaching the rambling mumbles of a brain damaged imbecile. His observations, catty without being clever, contained even have a low protein and a I'' content. Harold McKinney and the Charles less than met the eye. Mingus Swinging his blunt We hope that in the future fir, Quintet for making the most of that music Darryl Grant's review of the PAC sword with all the finesse of an awkward The news from Great Britain is that the takes the entire population of till companies should cease to own them. One called Jazz. production of "Peter Pan" appearing in the Hun, Grant attacked every aspect of the pound is down to $1.77. and that the brain part is envy, but a much more important Our thanks are also extended to the State News last Tuesday, distinguished into consideration before s drain continues... production, but when the battle was over, part is resentment. And the fury of the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal itself as an exercise in babbling clutter. It the battered corpse of the reviewer was change in cafeteria policy. One trouble with Britain, 1 suppose, is emotion is, I think magnified at the was a gabby, that too much is expected of her — why polls agency in Washington D.C.; the Michigan slipshod piece of vergiage that carried home on his own plastic shield of We also would like to question! precisely by virtue of that docility which a Council for the Arts; the Student Media made up for its ineptness with-an over¬ should any country continue, forever, to be tradition of good manners enjoins at home Appropriations Board of MSU; Ken abundance of mindless chatter. superficiality. In all fairness, it must be noted that Savino means when he refers I) | The majority of legume | "great"? I remember a dazzling moment and at work. The character in fiction who on Beachler and the Lecture Concert Series; The review began on a level of with Harold MacMillan, bumbling Grant's spelling was generally acceptable. digestable only by animals 4 when a student his day off as fawning valet to milord the Union Activities Board; Mr. Michael J. Inadequacy and ascended to peaks of specialized digestive system IU1 panelist on the television program asked marches with the most radical pickets Dmochowski; MSU Vice-president Lyle A. incompetence. Making extensive use of Jim Cash him whether it might not sadly be These animals can also synthes»_jf demanding an end to wealth and privilege Thorburn; the Union Ticket Office; the staff cliches, Grant's prose was scintillating in its Producer of WKAR-TV amino acids from other chemk concluded of Great Britain that she no isn't a character from Shaw. He is Colonel and Artists of Spring Jazz, our local stagnant imagery ("melted Popsicles on a longer was generating great leaders. He Blimp's stepson. concerts series; the superb artwork of hot day," "the pace is that of a snail," etc.). legume. Cattle are capable ol hj source of nutrition much in turned on the young lady (rather than to A guide who took Entire paragraphs were mutilated with and me a few Jeffrey Matthew Yerkey; Gary Laehn and her), and in not more than a few sentences my son years ago around Copenhagen rattled on WKAR-FM; WBRS-AM, WMCD-AM and effortless confusion as Grant tumbled one Meaty Issue than humans. huffily-avuncularly reminded her that about the accomplishments of his the Michigan State Radio Network; Dis¬ clumsy phrase after another in a dazzling England was an island of barely three remarkable little state and, arriving at the count Records; the Disc display of journalistic pratfalls. The reader In response to Mr. Savino's letter in the million people when she Shop; the Dept. of defeated the peroration, said rather breathlessly: "Here Music and the various other individuals too was left in a state of breathless State News of Thursday, May 27. We feel Armada and began, over a anticipation period of three we have a 99% tax on the highest brackets numerous to mention who responded to us quarters of the globe under her flag. of income." He beamed with from the pleasure, as if University and Greater Lansing no one could now deny that Denmark had communities. But always during those years. achieved the highwater mark of western In Ann Arbor our thanks goes to the Ann VIEWPOINT: PBB MacMillan said, there was talk talk talk of civilization. I remarked that Britain was not Arbor Music Mart; Steve Bergman and the imminent end of British greatness. far behind, and he said patronizingly that School Kid's Records; our good friends at Indeed, as a young man he remembered yes, Britain with its 85% tax was doing Eclipse; Jim Dulzo and WIQB FM; Mike being at White's the day Bonar Law died, listening to an elder statesman at the bar bemoan the loss of pretty well. But of course Britain is not doing pretty Nastos and WCBN FM and to Jim Quinlan and WEMU-FM in Ypsilanti. In Detroit our State is dodging responsi indispensable and well, and it isn't only the ravages of a tax special thanks irreplaceable great Englishmen. "Bonar to Judy Adams and rate so preposterously high as to encourage WDET-FM and to Jack Broderick at Law gone Lloyd George . . . . . . Asquith economic stupidity. It is the WJZZ-FM for their continuous support. implicit .. . Now," he shook his head sadly, "there only a few of us left." mandate behind such plutophobic tax rates. I should also like to thank the staff and I would like to make some comments concern over bone cancer if the levels do not their "low level" contaminated!] regarding the PBB contamination. poultry on the meat markets to W| are soon return to more or A rate of 83% against the most less normal. The What's wrong with Great Britain is its productive membership of Showcase Jazz for their unfortunate fact is that the members of society, quite tireless efforts in keeping the music alive in I am appalled that the state of younger boy has losses they can. Many farmers". class structure. The conventional criticism apart from what Michigan slightly higher level and the girl an even only as a last resort to keepu" a it does to discourage this community and to you, the would allow a highly poisonous chemical to of it is that it keeps Britons separated, savings, investment, patrons of higher level (her mother was pregnant with and the intelligent allocation of Showcase Jazz, for giving us a reason for be produced under such lax conditions as it from starving. frustrates mobility, encouraging an resources, abject- a) abrogates any plausible theory of equal making East Lansing a recognized jaxz apparently was in the North-central Lower her when the cattle were poisoned), so it The "case" which 1 referred t*J ness of the spirit. I view the problem rights under the law (we are not all center. We will be here this Penninsula. The environmental impact of seems that the younger a person is, the rated at approximately If you differently. The class structure in Great Englishmen: we are, in an involuntary way, summer. this chemical will be felt for years in the more serious the effect of the poison. nor million) of PBB, just under ®! Britain is a tropism the obsession with The public has been the state to bury them at which draws Britain to internecine war servants and masters); b) stimulates a surrounding ecosystems in such things as continuously misled with itself. sense of bitterness by a victimized class; c) stillborn deer, poisoned meat from deer, into believing that the situation is the least wereToTd to, and could have» robs Britons of the morale that makes reduction in viability of bird life (if we of our concerns, and that lie has led to the normal beef on the market- m. Socialism, that hoary vision of a factitious fraternity partnership of endeavor an act of Letter policy can safely extrapolate from effects on cattle pronouncements by the health depart¬ decided to shoot the remaumf l which gave theoretical spontaneity (the genius of Switzerland); d) and upon poultry, and I think we can), plus, ments, based on ridiculously slim informa¬ destroying their responuWl respectability to an untutored generation's encourages outright defiance of parliamen¬ The Opinion Page welcomes all letters and perhaps, other not yet discovered effects. tion, that there is no "known" "short-term" peoples' health and the evidence*! superstitions — (collective ownership will breed collective satisfactions) — fired its tary authority thus undermining political viewpoints. Readers should follow a few The area's chemical poisoning is not the effect of the PBB poisoning. There are no St need to fight the democracy; and e) causes a few sensitive rules to insure that as many letters as only effect. The accidental" poisoning of known effects because any doctor who Michigan Chemical court case 1 enthusiasts only in part because they were seduced by its eschatological and important British to feel that their only possible appear in print. cattle and thus humans by the Farm Bureau dares say anything against the government not received one peW J didn't take very long to establish that pretensions. It defense is to take residence outside Britain. All letters and viewpoints should be on 65-space lines and typed food supplies is very, very serious. pronouncements risks losing research funds and other support of the state. since their prize milk income than it takes to heri^L mmnj socialized industries tend to Anthony Burgess is not moved primarily by triple-spaced. Letters One case in point I am personally familiar Anyone who inferior products at high prices produce by materialist emotions. But he feels it an indignity to live in a country that does not and viewpoints must be heal atldress, student, signed and include with involves a family of seven people living would like to read some background facts, such as are available, should read an almost a year ago Now, three years of de finally^ dissatisfied workers. You can get a smile need his paltry surplus, but declines to let faculty or staff standing - if any - and phone number. So on a farm in Northern Michigan. There are in February 1976 Audobon, "Cheap article ay1| sai(ithit|1 liken's commission finally sfj even at Brighton — two adults in their mid-fifties, two in their Barbara Castle, if the sun is maybe even from shining — by him have it. letter or viewpoint without these items will early twenties slid children ages 5 years, Chemicals and Dumb Luck, Next Time o, PBB in food sho^l quoting Krokodil's charming little heresy Something is wrong with any society a be considered for publication. Letters should be 25 lines or less and may 3Vi years and 2 years, The adults are not They May be Burying People Instead of Cows." Those persons who still care that detectable, »PPro*'^p.p.ni.JI million as opposed to WPP about socialism ("What significant number of whose luminaries feel suffering tremendously from physical ef¬ Soviet Union takes over the Sahara happens when the that, Procrustes having taken their be edited for State Sews style and fects, only recurrent headaches, lack of their family consumes food free from time, and it may be too late Desert?" "Answer: measurement, they are found guilty of conciseness to fit as many letters as possible appetite, anij mildly serious overproduction poison, buy from the Trowbridge Spartan Michigan people who don te ■ Nothing. For fifty on a page. Viewpoints may be no longer than Shopnte - I have been assured that the what GoJ being too tall; and so, walking past the of liver enzymes. The children are quite a ' years. After that, there is a shortage of meat there is 75 lines, and may also be edited. only the best, chosen from I am curious to see sand."). immigration authorities, they tiptoe out of different story. The oldest, a boy, has a the country, lest they rouse Harold Mac¬ No unsigned letters or viewpoints will be Western beef, which as far as is known now, does now that his own com * It isn't that the socialists desire, more severe imbalance of liver has not been really, to considered for publication. Names products in poisoned. him what should be done[0, own the steel Millan from his reverie. may be his blood, plus other problems companies. It is that they desire that the people who owned the steel withheld, but only for good cause. producing a situation serious enough that the specialist The sickest part of the whole episode is Ly been telling him that for The author requestedI o«W J Washington Star that the State of (a highly respected toxicologist) expressed Michigan and Farm Bureau still recommend that fanners sell che to certain en tenual'n9 ° 1 L stole New». Eoxt Loming, Michigan Tuesday, June I, 1976 0f has the Writi"K She years Betty Dickinson ability to immediately has been on faculty parties also. " Pr°h'em pinpoint the at MSU, she has proven herself to be an and consequently offers excellent professor. Professors of her Michael Jost Associate professor Ms writing style.' We are not the '° impr°Ve caliber are the ones who make a education possible. quality MSU/EEDA Plant Research Laboratory only students who feel Margaret zimmerman this strongly about some comments Betty. The following are 236 N. Harrison Road by some of made about Ms. Dickinson her students. The evaluations Kathryn Tisdale 660 Stoddard Ave. Thank-you these comments were In taken from are reci nt years there has been a welcome ■|y, the administration is debating on file in the kept "ether Betty Dickinson is to Advising Center in Justin increase in the acceptance of the gay j as a professor at Justin Morrill Morrill College and inspection by anyone. are available for Faculty grievance community. At last, people are beginning to consider s. Dickinson recently completed "I also feel she is homosexuality something other than abnormality. extremely competent in As the discussion ir "probation" period and now whether to grant her tenure teaching English and aiding students with grievance procedures is concerning faculty At MSU this was proved by the success 'Art 'jBuchriati the right 'formulas' for expository writinv open, I permit of the recent Gay Pride Week. myself to make the Hundreds of Very helpful." for a grievant not following remarks: It is new people showed up and everyone had a Seldom that we, as students, run Betty reserves judgment, always easy to know what wonderful time. There were truly excellent professor. Betty encourages rulings have been made in the past which many enjoy¬ expansion. .When she able activities, ■teach" in the sense of "pushing" speaks, it is from might affect his rights, including a formal dinner . the heart." actions. A handout standing and and dance, a slide ■he students. Rather, she stimu- informing the grievant some short skits. presentation and even George's "I found image Betty extremely (I can't stress of such decisions seems new ■ guides the students' quest for this enough) not to exist. I might fascinating and inspiring. therefore Many thanks to all who came. For those ^L and desire to increase their Tremendous.. .she's a great experience." experiences - on the basis of my own of make available to interested you who didn't, better luck next year, in writing. She enhances and "She knows her — ■ learning process. She doesn't subject. Excellent class parties some of the materials I have you missed a great time. Also thanks to the and instructor." local media services for their ■o mold the students to fit her collected. publicity of Because a large enrollment relies this gala event. It was most on the In addition, I have appreciated. ■ny preconceived ideas of society. reputation a university holds, it would collected material In the future, Ks the demanding goals and that this seem which relates to employment of faculty for learn to overcomemaytheir many more people ■ of the course without stifling the university should be interested in which, in my opinion, appropriate actions as prejudices and maintaining its reputation for a quality WASHINGTON On the 200th anniver - "First, have to show that you're ■ creativity and desires of each required by bylaws and other regulations accept all that thp gay community has to we education. One way of offer. sary of the United States, it is only fair to completely honest. The question is, how do Dickinson is firm in her hire quality educators. achieving this is to have not been followed. I might consider to speculate how George Washington would do it?" . we During the eight make this material available to interested Bryan M. Kazmer do if his presidential 311 E. Akers Hall campaign was being managed by some of the people who are "What if I say that if I am elected, I will ' ■POINT: COLONIALISM involved with today's campaigns. never lie to the American people?" "That's good, but how do we dramatize "George, you're a very popular figure, but the fact you won the war for us doesn't it?" necessarily mean you'll be elected as the exploitative tactics in colonialist regimes first President of the United States. We're going to have to work on your image." "What do you suggest?" our "Well, I never told when I anyone this story. But was a kid, we had this cherry tree on plantation and I went out with an ax and chopped it down. It was "Well, for a starter, you're going to have my father's | By A. EL-BAYOUMI begun welding iron barricades over the One to get rid of those wooden teeth. We're favorite tree and he was really mad, so he I racism are closely inter- entrances to the casbah common rhetoric is that most of the to said, 'George, do you know who chopped in Nablus (an natives are happy and satisfied and protect corporate interests in Africa. going to have to get you some ivory ones down my cherry tree?' I still had the ax in take many forms to adapt to the the only occupied Arab town) in order to facilitate Kissinger's concern is obviously not human that shine so when you smile everyone can ory, but their basic exploitive "crowd control." Both Israel and South problem is a minority of agitators who lives (certainly not black lives), for if it my hand so I figured I'd better tell the truth see them." liain unaltered. In its cause trouble. In Vietnam and said, 'I did it, Father' — and he whaled incipient Africa have used repressive methods they were called were, we would have seen, nialism did not need much and Vietcong, in Israel they are PLO sympa long ago, "I have no intention of the living daylights out of me, have laws that allow detention of political condemnations of the racist smiling. I hate to just for one i and the helpless masses of the "natives" thizers, and in Africa they are smile. Have you ever seen one lousy cherry tree." without trials and use passes to control foreign-man¬ regimes coupled with effective economic painting of [world were viewed as fair game their movements. ipulated individuals. The reality is that me smiling?" boycott and support of genuine black "That's beautiful. We'll put out a exploitation jusified by the Racist people become fed up with oppression and liberation forces. Instead, we see intimate "All right, forget the teeth. We need a press regimes, in defense of racist they rise to liberate themselves. When the release on that story right [the white man's burden and social policies, are quick to use the per capita economic ties with racist regimes that have slogan that will catch the imagination of the away. The tide of liberation mounts, hear cries of 13 states." papers will eat it up. Anything else you can i. Opposition by the "natives" income argument. Thus it is we the least respect for human dignity and argued that "possible massacres," which obviously must tell us that will help the by another form of colonial blacks in South lives, and "How about 'Vote for a man who has campaign?" Africa are better off be avoided at all costs even if it every attempt to hinder or "I once threw a silver dollar across the [t was argued that though the requires discredit liberation forces in Africa and never been to Washington'?" economically than their counterparts in Milais and massive Potomac." uld eventually be "given" their some independent African states. Zionist bombings. We are yet to elsewhere. Under the guise of "restraint," "You are Washington, George." this would be witness the "blood bath" which was to cc, delayed until propaganda uses a similar argument in its occur "political settlement and compromise" and "You'd better not talk about that. It in Vietnam and, more "I meant Washington, D.C." I ready" for self rule. The lack of attempt to justify the occupation of Arab recently, in Angola. "prevention of a massacre," we can easily "There is no Washington, D.C. It won't be might give the taxpayers the impression .as explained in terms of their lands. Such arguments, even if Similarly, the threat of the Arabs "throw¬ expose a policy of deceit. It is a policy aimed you're willing to throw away their money." true, are named that until after you die. If norance of nation ing the Jews into the sea" is nothing but a you're "Wait a minute. Let's not building and deeply racist in nature. The issue is not per convenient to delay liberation, to create pseudo^black elected, you're going to have to live in New reject that out lie process." It was also argued deceptive cry to justify ex¬ majority rule in "Rhodesia" while the white of hand. Suppose we say George threw a capita income but freedom from bondage ploitation and occupation of Arab lands. York and Philadelphia." lodus by the imperialist would be and oppression. The shameful and minority colonialists maintain real economic silver dollar across the Potomac and then despic¬ Collaboration of colonist-racist regimes is "Well, I'm not sure I want to be president a blood bath. While these and political power, to buy time for the swam over to retrieve it. It would show he able condition in which the colonialists if I can't live in carried left indicative of their common philosophical Washington, D.C." really cared for buck." imperialism through their former colonies testifies to their lack and moral basis.-Thus we find Zionism in apartheid regime in South Africa and to a s of domination and exploitation, score in the "It doesn't make any difference where of concern for the economic state of the Israel is in harmony with apartheid in South geopolitical game. "But, gentlemen, that would be a lie." g tide of "native" revolt and "natives." you live. The important thing is to get you nade earlier justifications Africa, even if the latter's regime is headed In elected as the first President of the United "Look, George, every President of the Another common spite of the apparent invulnerability of camouflaging technique by Vorster, a self-proclaimed Nazi. The colonialist regimes, the handwriting is States." United States is going to have to lie to the has been displayed recently here at MSU. A I of the differing social, political recent visit of Vorster to Israel and already on the wall. Mozambique and "I'm not certain I want to be the first people sooner or later. If you start a "white guest" of the School of Labor and precedent of absolutely no lying, no one will i' contexts, colonialist racist proclamations of cooperation (South Africa Angola will soon be followed by Zimbabwee President of the United States." Industrial Relations spoke about labor and Israel secretly collaborate in the ever be able to (Rhodesia), Namibia (S.W. Africa) and govern the country." / similar actions and use turnover among black workers in South "But don't you see nuclear weaponry) demonstrate the close South Africa. Already the that if you are, you will "I hadn't thought of that. Okay, you can [rhetoric. The alien European Africa. He considered questions regarding and inseparable connection between white struggle for go down in history as the "Father of Our say I swam over and got it back." ^atcd Bantustans which, Uk* the the social status of these workers ays. liberation has begun. The children, women Country.' If you don't go for it, John Adams "Great, we'll leak it to the papers. Now ?s occupied byisraeVitrtiiW* Relevant or unprofessional HIS 'itfcslkgfe ^ttkr colonialists. To complete the picture, and men of the Arab Christian village of will. We have to launch a 'Stop Adams what about detente with the Indians?" we witnestfthe cooperation o£ the opjfcris- Nazareth, occupied by the Zionists since Apply of cheap labour. South tfas that things are improving for the sive regime of the Shah of Iran with both Campaign' and you're the only one who can "What about it?" licks who serve the whites in the blacks in South Africa and he refused to South Africa and Israel 1948, who have added their voices to the do it." "We'll say you're for better relations with ■ condemned to as well as with the chorus of liberation and recent events in the housing facilities condemn the racist apartheid system with reactionary Arab Sultan of Oman. the Indians, but detente is a two-way iximum security against which he identifies. Similarly, a few occupied west Bank, are precursors of the "He's not a bad fellow." street. If they want to buy grain from us, lential revolt. If some of the years Kissinger's recent pronouncement of eventual triumphs of the forces of freedom, ago, another guest at MSU, this time an support of black majority rule in Southern "George, would you want the capital of they're going to have to give us Ohio." ■ create trouble in any given unit Arab citizen of "Israel," was used to equality and human dignity. the United States to be called Adams, Africa does not mark a fundamental policy "Why do we need Ohio?" [scaled off." An ally of the racist propagate a similar notion that Arabs are change. It represents an opportunistic t\SU D.C.?" "We need Ohio, just in case Johnn Adams i regime, Israel, has also better off under Israeli rule. tactic to forestall the tide of liberation and professor of "No, I guess not. What do you want me to wins the primary in Pennsylvania." do?" DRIVE THRU BOOK BUY BACK SELL YOUR BOOKS FROM YOUR CAR $2. BILLS AVAILABLE FOR YOUR BOOKS WHILE THEY LAST —11 — > ENTER tioost fio LOT S BS wos OUR THMTR* 1 *4»_ DRAWING ( HVtudent 421 E. GRAND ook RIVER 351-4210 to SEE PAGE 3 3*311 1 BVX Is HEALTH CENTER FOR DETAILS ACROSS FROM OLIN n () Michigan State News, Eost Loosing, Michigan sd°V.Junel The Sparty contest: It's your choice official Sparty ballot Here is the official "I-can't-be- Ueve-this-is-for-real" Sparty bal¬ lot. Please indicate your choice with a check mark. If you have alternate preferences, mark your top choice with aT and number your second and other choices accordingly. Send them to Robert Perrin, 171 Administration Bldg. Entries must be received-no later than Friday of this week to be included in the tabulation. A dramatic change is at hand: Entry No. 9 Entry No. 11 AM .1 fj ? MSI/ students gain chance to vote The continuing saga of Sparty drags on and on and on... favor of retaining the present Sparty and a number of them even But now MSU students will get a chance to vote on which Sparty suggested that the University should get rid of Perrin and keep they prefer and hopefully put the matter to rest forever. Sparty. It started over a month ago when Robert Perrin. MSU vice Two students collected about 1.200 signatures on a petition which president for University and federal relations, decided that the they presented to Perrin with the hope of saving Sparty. present Sparty. a tough looking bearded cartoon character, didn't Perrin said he was surprised by the heavy support that Sparty present the right image for Spartan athletic teams. had received but. since a number of Perrin thought the current Sparty looked like a people had entered the contest, thug and he still wanted to award the prize to the best entry. announced a contest to find a new school symbol. Perrin offered a Perrin then asked for the help of the State News, which $ 100 reward for the person who came agreed to up with the best drawing and publish pictures and let MSU students vote on w hich of the new then the battle began. designs they favored. ArtCarved introduces The majority of the letters to the editor in the State News were in And who says nobody cares what students think? jSPEAKER the v, the first fashion collection SALE OF THE YEAR of women's college rings, Buy a PAIR of The world's leading manufacturer of diamond and weddingrinj Infinity Columns for just '199" knows when it's time for a brand-new look in college rings. Reg. J510 pair the1 You can see the new ArtCarved fashion collection on Ring Day. J Every ring in it is designed for the woman who appreciates beautiful jewelry and the tradition of a college ring.j v If that means you, don't miss the new ArtCarved rings. You'll like their style. 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June 1. 1976 Trustees support Wharton's IBVJOHNTINGWALL ISUte News SUM Writer or's note: This is the first of lems of the past "I think President handled the NCAA year. Wharton investiga¬ hand, direct kind everything going of role in on at the chance for statewide success. "They wouldn't have a chance which has made him vulnerable to media and public criticism. performance in the football investigation," Stack said. "There has been hurt us statewide. You can't cliffe said. .j-pnrt series examining tion very smoothly and it University." of a snowball in hell," Stevens Trustee Jack Stack, R-Alma, say that it didn't," Huff said. If President Wharton is en * sitting at the top of the reflected on the good leader¬ The trustees and some alienation of the legisla¬ But the his way out, it seems define • party lead¬ said, "if a trustee candidate ran admits that Wharton's problems present linistration structure at ship he has given us all ers also denied there was any image ture and public dissatisfaction and past have not seemed to that such a move will not cone- along," substance to rumors that one of on a plank of replacing Whar¬ has suffered. with letting Stolz go, for exam¬ [j and whether they will said Blanche ton." give the trustees any doubt before this year's election of Martin, D-East the parties would field a "There is a personal integrity Jaue to sit there. Lansing, chairperson of the trustee Another rumor that regular ple. Wharton bears the brunt of that Wharton will continue on of Wharton's that hasn't been [[least publicly, the board of board. "His reputation has not candidate this fall who would ly surfaces in political circles in questioned, but his image as a that dissatisfaction." the job, at their pleasure and and enthusiasm of the puhli<- Lees is standing behind been damaged at all." run on an oust-Wharton plank. Lansing has been given new leader of the University has And trustees like Huff are his. approval by the trustees tor Ljdent Wharton 100 per "One board member did men¬ admitting that the University's "I think the trustees will Wharton should be an indir.i Trustee Patricia life with the recent problems at been injured, though not neces¬ ,ne of MSU's rockiest Carrigan, tion atone of our reputation has suffered as well. D-Farmington Hills, meetings that MSU—that Jack Breslin has support Wharton today, to tion no immediate changes are . years draws to a suggested he's heard a rumor that there'd sarily related to isolated events "Yes, the NCAA problem did morrow and next year," Rad that her own considerable support for the handling of the be some people running for the athletic problem would have presidency. ■hile rumors of trustee and been no different than Presi Democratic nomination on a "I've heard people mention Jjc discontent have traveled plank of getting rid of Wharton, Hemic and political circles, dent Wharton's. She defended his delegation of athletic but don't count me in as one of that," Martin said. "But even if the president resigned, I don't MERCHANTS CLAIM PURE MOTIVES | trustees are supporting them," said Warren Huff, D- think our committee would authority to Executive Vice s handling of the ath- President Jack Breslin Plymouth, who is up for re-elec¬ select Breslin as president." Mall to hold free a tion this fall. ["scandals - at MSII and his move Wharton has been criti¬ Wharton is now in his wedding _J performance as chief Trustee Aubrey Radcliffe, cized for seventh year of the presidency - as "part of an REast J,„istrator. All deny specu administrator's duty." "ridiculous Lansing, termed it a and has, for the most part, In that the 49-year old pres- "It's easy to say in rumor," saying, maintained a low profile while retrospect "There's not talk at all in ,'s job is on the line. that something should have at MSU. But with a three-year, but not all, of the Republican circles of putting up NCAA imposed football proba¬ By LAURISCATTERDAY young couples in the area who been different," Carrigan said. a candidate to oust State News Staff Writer munity sentiment." business they have and they s also hold that neither "But President Wharton can't Wharton." tion and heads rolling in the are financially unable to have a We could have used the express a real desire to Trustee Don Stevens, D Love is in the air at the Old see jn's integrity nor the run Athletic Dept., there have been ceremony and who meet certain money in promoting this for an everything himself. Things World Village Mall. activities such as the wedding ■versity's reputation have Bloomfield Hills, emphatically qualifications specified in an ad in a newspaper or the other have to be delegated. The complaints that Wharton has come off well because they 1] denigrated by the prob¬ stated his confidence that such , , sometimes aloof and less A free wedding in the mall, interview with representatives media but we would not have President can't have a first¬ " located believe the mall has great a candidate would have little on Grand River of the Add East done anything to benefit the than candid administration, Advertising potential, Clough added. Avelmei has ^ offered t0 Agency. community, Clough said. "We promote the mall as a "We want those couples who "One young couple recently center for community activity are serious about getting mar¬ moved from the South and iformation bill nearing approva are and a wedding would exemplify ried and have no ulterior mo¬ temporarily unemployed - this message." Clough said. tives for participating in this," they see this as a salvation." Rodger Clough, owner of Add Clough said. "Their relatives East, said. "We don't to be want this are far away and they don't Mitchell struck demeaning in any way — have many friends in the area ■By MIKE MACKSOOD PIRGIM got interested in don't want make he legislature may, by the agencies. we to a circus so they welcome the |of the month, take the first freedom of information when The bill would set a time limit records "This or is copies thereof." meant to be a He said agencies may shift attention away from the try to out of it." tention." public at by rare illness newspaper reporters, Common of five days, or 15 Tentative plans for the wed¬ "Another young man is in the toward Approving the Cause and other public interest days in deterrent, by striking at the main point of the bill, which is NEW YORK i AIM - Muln unusual cases, for any ding include expenses such as Navy and has limited time and lorn of Information Bill agency budget of those agencies that access to information. pit- myeloma, the disease th.il groups, including PIRGIM to either provide the informa feel they don't have to the wedding license, the finances. The mall will enable [), which would make more itself, had trouble getting ac obey the Petrini said the information killed Martha Mitchell, tion or deny access to a record law," Petrini said. priest's services, the facility, them to have a memorable > and local government cess to records they requested. officer will not have to do more and painful f< .f ben in writing. cake and punch and gifts Irds available to the public. FOI would also than sign his name to a form being marriage while saving them ll If passed, FOI would clarify "A lot of times information is require donated by the merchants to time and money," > agencies to publish indices of Clough said. ^p.-, Perry Bullard, D-Ann the bill's sponsor and and narrow the categories of only useful for a limited period forms, staff manuals, final explaining a denial most of the time. A the couple, tree of charge. "The mall has something be a records exempt from present employe n of the Committee public of time," Petrini said. opinions and official policies. "Presently, two or three unique to offer and the wedding disclosure. familiar with the appropriate FOI would also require every Petrini said few agencies couples are interested in parti¬ is one more way we can tell the Jlivil Rights, said he would ■to have the bill out of his PIRGIM's position is that state and local agency to have a have taken action on the bill, law could do this, he said. "Most requests for public cipating in a June wedding," community we are sincerely some of the categories of Clough said. "Our purpose is interested in people. Most of public information office, but he feels a lot of them intend documents Jmittee by June 1. exempted records are too broad knowledgeable of the law, who to do so. are readily actually a dual one, for we want the shop owners do what Lllard said chances are good and open to abuse granted," Petrini said. "It is the to benefit the I bill will be voted out of by vould be responsible for "I suspect criticisms will be community by they're doing because they love government agencies, extraordinary or potentially helping these people to have it, while trying to cover basic plaining the reason for denial of brought just to create a smoke pnittee. But few agencies Edward Petrini, legal direc- to a record. embarrassing requests that tell what they couldn't afford other¬ expenses," Clough said. V responded to the bill thus tor for PIRGIM, said there are -n. not to improve the bill," us whether the laws are wise, while promoting the mall i, said Dr. Klaus Petrini said the information For most of the managers of land he said he was not sure basic inadequacies in Michi- officer would be someone who working properly." by establishing a good com¬ the small shops, it is the only . Mitchell's phys: I their response will affect gan's present laws regulating could be held accountable if public access to public records. there were a denial. s the result of a year "Without access to a govern¬ If FOI became law, an agency |iresthalf of study by the Public ment's information, its citizens would not be able to charge -IMPORTED CAR OWNERS- open thursday and Iriday nights til n Group In Michigan are powerless to evaluate its more than five cents a GIM). The bill in- effectiveness or hold public not more than $3 page and ore you having trouble getting lorates parts of the newly per hour for reliable service? officials accountable," Petrini labor for making copies of pded federal Freedom of said. records. nation Act, which applies FOI would establish Furthermmore, a citizen ti agencies, and part-of • 'pieceduiea for citizens wishing other states. to obtain records from public denied a record would be awarded $500 in damages if a BROOKFIELD SHELL, INC. court found an agency "acted Now Offers Complete, Competant Service arbitrarily or capriciously in . attorney to succeed denying or delaying access to For The Following: HONDA [idge Donald L. Reisig J THE \ MAZDA RINAULT ' TOYOTA |ANSING (UPI) — Gov. Milliken has appointed East Lansing SPEAKER SALE MO TRIUMPH ] •ncy Michael G. Harrison to succeed Judge Donald L. Reisig OF THE YEAR MIRCIDIS VOLVO le Ingham County Circuit Court bench, leisig retired Monday after 17 years of public service. coming ONI, PIUOIOT ison, who will have to run for the position in the November n. has been corporation counsel for Ingham County for the THURSDAY AND OTHIRS k years. Before that, he served as assistant Ingham County lecutor from 1968 to June of 19T0. rrison is admitted to practice in the state courts at ail levels n the U.S. District Courts for the Eastern and Western ids of Michigan. ■o Senate confirmation of the appointment is required. ■Living person stages funeral [HAI)Y I) Paul VALLEY, Tenn. - Blevins felt it was pccessful funeral. (fter all, it was hi! . 65. held Personalized Luggage Tags Durable laminated plastic tags, imprinted with name and address, protect your luggage from going astray enroute.. .an ideal gift for the traveler, vacationer, college-bound graduate. There are seven styles in your color choice with leather straps, to be special DRINKS ordered: hand with pointing finger, suitcase, steamer EVERY TUES. trunk, rectangles and hexagonal shapes. Please allow till 11 Downstairs 4 weeks for delivery. 2 tags with same imprint. S10 Additional tags with the same imprint. Each 4.20 now playing vwl DIVINF COMFDY I Jacobsoii's 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. Jur)e Soil expert finds English professor stresses need uses for sewage By MIKEMACKSOOD Who would ever have thought producing remove little phosphorous and nitrogen, which stimulate excessive growth of algae for changing reading programs better cow food could help reduce the water and aquatic plants in the water. classic great books, even If By NANCY ROBERTS "Writing Workshop," taught by Thus, writing comes from an pollution problem? When the plants die, the process of SUte News SUif Writer these books are above the Michael Steinberg, asst. pro¬ individual's observations and Milo B. Tesar, professor of crop and soil decomposition consumes oxygen from the More and more elementary reader's ability. fessor of American Thought reactions to himself and his Teachers seen. science at MSU, thinks so. water. Without enough oxygen, the fish in and secondary school children Thus, this course, designed and Language (ATL) at MSU. "edi.s surroundings. Tesar. working with a $200,796, three- the water will die. these days are shelving their for teachers, will provide a This course is oriented "Writing Workshop" will also t,on elass to IT'S year grant from the U.S. Dept. of the Interior, is studying the use of municipal This process, called eutrophication, grad¬ ually reduces water quality and finally "great books" and turning to television and movies for their viable alternative to teaching English. Burhans will com¬ toward undergraduate stu¬ dents wishing to practice the be taught at Troy Athens School on Tuesdays and Thurs High teacfc'^l, sewage water for forage crop production for lives makes the lake useless. Phosphorous and nitrogen are important intellectual stimulation. And as the bookshelves become packed municate the theory that reading should be applied to techniques and fundamentals of writing. For five, weeks, the days, June 22 through July 22. It will meet from 9 a.m. to noon. £ The polluted sewage water will help the chemicals, Tesar said. MSU scientists with Dickens and Shakespeare, each individual student's student will work on practice University extension courses crops grow better, Tesar said. In addition, working on the management project are not the students' reading aptitude ability, while enabling him to exercises designed to help find will be taught ''e'and, Michig, the crops and soil act as absorbants or throughout only trying to clean waste water — they are falls. discover the meaningful ex¬ a natural, personal voice. Michigan this summer, focusing filters for phosphorous and nitrogen, which also studying ways to recycle the chemical this happening? Is periences that books can pro¬ "The class attempts to pro¬ on education and cultural can cause water pollution. nutrients. Tesar, effluent an expert in forage crops, said the (polluted water), with its nitrogen, The management project nutrient rich waste water, over two-million pumps television really that interest¬ ing, or are our schools ap¬ proaching reading and books in vide. Burhan's course will taught at Troy Athens High be vide a writing environment where the student is en¬ couraged to write out of his classes'. Various education courses, ranging from seminars in edu¬ 'Vaphy^vi^N trough Augusta i phosphorous and potassium, provides need¬ gallons a day, four-and-a-half miles to the the wrong way? School this summer in Troy, own observations and cation ed nutrients for good growth of forage ex¬ theory to reading too project site. Water then flows by gravity "We need to communicate Michigan. It will meet on Tues¬ periences, using his own diagnosis and clinical practice, Harbor ar crops — plants like alfalfa, grasses and corn '"'as will through each of four nianmade lakes. Some reading as a valuable, personal days and Thursdays from 1 to 4 natural voice," Steinberg ex¬ will be offered in Saginaw, provide & used for feed. of the water is then pumped from the lakes 'ironmental experience," said Clinton p.m.. June 22 through July 22. plained. Flint, East Lansing, Battle cc Scientists working on the project are to Tesar's research fields. Burhans, who will teach Another English course of¬ He said that Creek, Jackson, Benton Har dderness eco|,.SJ writing is s form studying alternatives to present waste Algae and other aquatic plants, stimu¬ "Literature and the fered in Troy this of personal communication. bur, Traverse City and other feature",'!! disposal systems. lated by the increased supply of nutrients, Adolescent" this summer workshop. According to Robert C. Ball, originator of use up large amounts of nitrogen and through MSU extension the project and now associate director of phosphorous. Mature plants can then be the Institute of Water Research at MSU. harvested, removing nutrients from the courses. "A student need never be bored or lonely if he can COMPETENT PEOPLE ALWAYS IN DEMAND the sale of forage crops grown at the project water and providing feed to livestock. realize that reading is a joyful, could partially defray the cost of disposal Dead algae and a variety of chemicals fulfilling experience. sewage effluent. "It is not presumed this type of project will replace traditional wastewater sys terns, but it will become an adjunct to them and offer alternatives under conditions settle to the bottom of the lakes. The mixture is then collected and can be used as soil conditioner and fertilizer. By the time water reaches the fourth lake Burhans. professor English at MSU. said that his course will emphasize the need to structure the English class of Marketing job opportunities Bv MARTHA G. BENEDETTI ing that needs people," Swan¬ Industry is looking for an listed! it is expected to be of high enough that the teacher is the quality so State News Staff Writer son said. "Good salespeople will experienced worker who has where applicable," Ball said. for sport fishing and other recreational rather than the dis¬ should keep t|eJ resource The job outlook for the h»ve an abundance of job jumped jobs in many special¬ the right The problem with conventional sewage seminator of information in a marketing student in 1976 re¬ opportunity open to them." ized a depth. If j * treatment plants is that, although they strong Through their efforts and research. MSU lecture note-taking style class. mains positive for some and Marketing research always The amount of students re technology , discharge an effluent that generally meets scientists hope t He believes that English has bleak for others depending on has job listings but only be¬ public health standards, the sewage plants and less expensi turning to marketing jobs has for industrial t become a course where the the representative area of the cause industries have a hard increased in the same capacity proficient in teacher insists the student read marketing endeavor. Stoakley time finding competent people as enrollments in other areas, science, aim fur behaviorani* W. Swanson, sessional lecturer to fill the positions. consumer m,. Marketing Swanson said. Accounting of marketing at MSU, said. research involves data collec¬ finance is in heaviest demand in Sales, the infantry of market¬ tion and analysis of business the industry world. It is an area Attorney general will not intrude ing. are where the bulk of the marketing job opportunities lie. Sales jobs can lead to top and economic conditions. The area was stronger in the 1960s of greater interest. Swanson said he sees some philosophy, hoth pi because researchers thought areas of business becoming marketing management poai- they could solve market prob¬ more specialized and demand tions. Despite the irregularity Boston school lems with analysia. Today, in¬ ing, bringing about a greater on busing problem of demand that often of variety and autonomy and accom¬ panies a sales job, there is a lot dustry Is more aware and mature in knowing ita limita tions — forecasting is a risky need for highly skilled business technicians, Swanson was not sure what WASHINGTON (AP) In a department brief in the cal considerations many people can make a good business. the job outlook might be in the - played no said. must take t,> heart their car Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi will Boston case or any other school part at all. At his living. Marketing research is a near future. However, he stay out of the Boston school the department will take President Ford had been news briefing. Bork A salesperson should be specialty field of marketing. case, remarked, "I don't know why guessed that hiring would pick busing case for now but may the position that busing or any accused by some Democrats of considered a personal consul¬ The area is looking for people up if improvement in economic and the focus is on busing." foremost, educ ask the Supreme Court later to other tool of desegregation tant who will provide service who are competent sociologista conditions continues. raising the issue for political He said the department "rec¬ help people better restrict the scope of court-or¬ should be restricted, Bork told and analysis to the buyer," and reasons before he faced a ognized that busing is a proper psychologists, applied "Things won't bounce back as dered desegregation remedies, reporters. Swanson said. "Contrary to economists, statistician-math- primary election in Kentucky remedy under certain circum¬ quickly as people might ex the Justice Dept. said Satur¬ "The remedies should be and Tennessee, where busing belief, sales can offer excite¬ emeticians and good business¬ stances. We have not said pect," he said. "It will be a day. tailored to the violation," Bork had been"a matter of controver ment and good opportunity for men all rolled into one. Because gradual process." Lev and"1 i>oliwton6ot anything about any particular administrative trative positions." He denied the'•allegation' tvph of remedy." positipnq.",, , ofjhe numerous skills required, Swanson suggested work ex- Swanson i Hubert H. Bork refused to He sajd the explain their reasons for tipf v tiort would'encompass a wide depar^nent posi he Tbesdsy. i thosi electi. i oMt nr-. ivy, "This "" " is'fte^ea^market- , Jn^job ^j»ntinit> ia Imilid .-paitanra infcamUsaA.ihiihm ' - ' ' 1 graduation will -sliuw firmr"1 Quick riding against intervening in the Boston case. range of desegregation methods rather than busing Kurd issued a statement employers that the student i self motivated. Cash Saturday saying that he re¬ ment But they said if the court agrees to review it, the will file a brief as depart¬ it does alone. Bork insisted that the deci¬ sion to stay out of the Boston spected Levi's decision. But he directed the attorney general "to continue an active search Employes file PBB damage suit Salaries in the marketing field vary tremendously. Swan son has known students who through State Newt | in virtually all desegregation case now was made "on entirely for a busing case which would KALAMAZOO (UPI) - Two Both are employes at the Chemical hired into a position at $15,500 Classified cases before the feed plant workers who claim mistakenly sent PBB high court. legal grounds," and that politi¬ be suitable for judicial review Michigan Farm Bureau feed to the Farm Bureau plant and others who started at WantAdi of current case law on forced exposure to PBB caused them plant at Climax where toxic instead of magnesium oxide, a $7,500. 355-82551 I police severe illness have filed suits school busing." polybrominated biphenyl waa feed additive the Farm Bureau "Students have a tendency to i West Point seniors Ford also pushed Levi "to develop legislative remedies to seeking more than $2 million in damages from the manufac turer of the fire retardant mistakenly mixed with feed grain in 1973, resulting in the had originally ordered from the chemical company. The suit either underprice or overprice minimize forced school busing." largest livestock poisoning inci¬ contends the shipping packages The President promised to chemical. dent in the state's history. were not labeled to clearly cleared in scandal send a message to Congress recommending such legislation John Galbreath of Battle Creek is seeking $1 million and The suits contend Michigan identify the contents as PBB. Charles Szeluga of Portage is WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) - "I believe that ways can be seeking $1.25 million in suits "We have found no evidence to filed last week in Kalamazoo HOMIOWNIRS I'he U.S. Military Academy support the charges." found to minimize forced busing announced Saturday that The spokesperson did not while also remaining true to the County Circuit Court against Sentry Features high- the Michigan Chemical Corpor ranking cadets in the graduat¬ name the cadets or nation's ideals and our educa¬ say how * Personal Contents Inventory | ing class had been cleared of tional goals." the President many were involved. However, it Inflation recent allegations that came as only two high-ranking cadets protection | * On the spot. Reconstruction the institution struggled with | one of the worst cheating were under believed to have investigation. been HERM'S Appr'aisls I scandals in its history. "We have received recent Meanwhile, officer boards continued to hear the review [AUTO BODY .XJ in Danger Of A Co-insurance allegations against high-rank¬ cases of 48 cadets charged with American & Foreign Cars Penalty? ing cadets in the senior class," cheating on a take-home en¬ said a West Point spokesper¬ gineering exam this spring. Quality Work Guaranteed rjLStNIKY SENTRY" Call 332 1838 i - Jr-old MSU stu son, Major William Smullen. Th hearings began Friday, continuing through the week Free Estimates |i1TlNSURANCEDoV or Evening, 710 Gulntharauah Or Bed by East Lan ■ Friday for dri end, and cadets said the early ■he auto of ano 'Stoned' lover sessions were mostly limited to (Tlon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. ■ent after taking motions by defense lawyers, Sat. f keys from a loc who questioned the sitting offi¬ 8:00 a.m. - 12 Noon s arrested infatuates turtle cers closely about the effects of P- at Brookfield P CHICAGOlAP) - The most newspaper publicity on ability to judge the cases their fairly. Corner Larch & Michigan Ave. Don't keep your (nsing, where sr and waited p< recently disclosed love affair Lansing 489-6577 ho bad parked tl could be the oddest one yet. A turtle has fallen in love with a Graduation a Secret. a store. GrRftDUATE TO THE WOftiD rock. . . Dr. Craig MacFarland, direc¬ of tor of the Charles Darwin Research Station on Duncan CALCULATORS Island in the Galapagos, 600 miles west of South America, we have a graduation/finals announcements are said the turtle, named Onan, sale on texas instruments was found in a crater. "There are no other turtles and kingspoint calculators now available at there, and Onan has fallen in love with a rock. He regularly, and passionately, attacks it," he the MSU Bookstore SPEAKER SALE THE SC33 '34" Basic w/ Like SR50A logs customer service iesk. 4 SC 20 s44" OF THE YEAR *SC60 W" Statistical Like SR 51 A coming TI Order yours now!! THURSDAY # FN 85 '59" Financial Supply Limited Buy for just s299" a PAIR of Infinity Columns *SR50A 4SR51A *SR 56 '59s0 '955° '149°° Statistical Programable @i ingti *SC10 '28" AC adaptor FREE l£AT here , lc'«nilRiv»r' DISCOUNT CALCULATORS ■ "idDuronf 2nd FLOOR UNIVERSITY MALL :,0'»from I Compus. 351 - 64/0 linnn stote News, Eoit Loming, Michiann Tuesday, June 1, 1976 9 liking Book7 show gives radio Sjft OisMMf >ws, information to handicapped Ichaklsavel with four hours of daily pro torium, few Staff Writer graming. The original funds volunteers are iences to listeners CAR Radio Talking MSU students. through the money is beginning to i came fron a grant from the ,j*udio which I create," Abrams "We would like to vs and irtfor- Dept. of Health, Education and "Scheduling difficultues pre¬ ^aid. "I do sound tours, inter¬ from our weekly vent most MSU students from Ivires to the blind and Welfare (HEW) that MSU programing to helping views and rehabilitation pro¬ having broadcasts on week¬ J handicapped, who us, especially around I would not have ac- matched. Now the program is funded through contributions break time, so we have mostly grams. Last week I was do a going to sound tour from a hot-air ends," Kruse said. "However, CIGARETTES MAGICUBES local area our funds are getting low and jh information. and donations. people doing the galloon, but that had to be 2 PK/79' we readings," Kruse said. are going to need some p Rook is a sub- [WKAR-FM. The FM "We received an grant to purchase the broad¬ original The programing, along with readings of such materials as postponed. . "We try to react to listener donations if we are to providing this service." keep on $145 frequencies. One casting equipment and set up feedback and give people what eommerical broad- the studio," Kruse said. 'McCall's," "Redbook," "Popu¬ "Since lar Mechanics" and they want to hear. For example, To be eligible for the Radio Id the other is com- then many foundations have "Consumer several listeners said they Talking Book, one must either n broadcast music given contributions, but our Report," include a regularly iwanted to hear current album tor* Only Fait Laming Storo Only schedule show called "Patch¬ be blind or physically d malls. However, money is running out and we can releases, so now we do that on a handicap¬ ; jts second band to work," which is written and ped. The service is free and the always use donations." weekly basis," she said. receivers will be provided for as and special The receivers are issued free produced by Aly Abrams, Talk¬ The future of Radio Talking long as wanted. For application KODAK FILM 10% OFF OUR PRICE ON ALL ■for the blind. to ing Book producer. Book depends on donations and any blind or physically information call 353 3232 or stop live of the Talking handicapped person who de¬ "'Patchwork' provides exper¬ contributions because grant in the office in 310 Auditorium. C126-20 $129 KODAK FILM PROCESSING & provide current sires one.They can be kept for CI 10-20 1 0 people who are any length of time, and now DEVELOPING ieally handicapped Violent films given prizes there are over 900 receivers [get such information loaned out over the southern form." Henri Kruse, Lower Penninsula. Eo*t laming Storo Only f the Talking Book, "The receiver looks like an nt the blind to have ordinary radio but it has only ccess as to current their counter one switch on the back on, and it is fixed tuned to turn it to at Cannes Film Festival SURE TYLENOL QUIET WKAR," Kruse said. "The ROLL-ON Rook broadcasts jg k daily, reading local range of reception is about miles, but people in Detroit with sixty CANNES, France (AP) - ling blood and in lingering on Mr. Baby," was ended after a TOUCH Films with violent themes terrible cruelties as though one HAIR PAINTING KIT rent best-sell- it report clear got reel or two. reception, al¬ many of the prizes at the though in Kalamazoo the recep were at a Roman circus. The sensation of the two- tion is not as good." The Talking Book not Cannes Film Festival on Fri¬ day, despite a condemnation "Violence is an element of human character and should week directors' festival was the 87' 5T- 98* Re,,„ $279 only from American playwright Japanese "Empire of the roadcast includes not be ignored, but in the provides news and pleasure Senses" by Nagisa Oshima, in Tennessee Williams, president future I hope the cinema will reading of the reading, but also broadcasts of the which a woman castrates her Press, readings jury. dwell less constantly on of¬ lover. A dozen extra rehabilitation classes. "Taxi Driver," projec¬ ite Journal and "We have a show that in¬ an American fensive values without tions were needed to production directed by Martin satisfy the wspaper structs the blind to tag clothes, sacrificing truth," he said. Kri said. Scorsese, was chosen best film The jury for the ecumenical In the critics' week i and we give sound tours of the festival. In the film, a prize did not make an award, showings, Henry Jaglom's "Tracks," rep¬ PEAK TOOTHPASTE through new stores for mobility psychopathic cab driver plots BABY information," she said. "We also saying, "The 1976 festival was resenting the United States, the assassination of a marked by grave and desperate 4.50Z have a lot of diabetics-type tial candidate and commits presiden¬ films, some of which reflect a told of a Vietnam veteran who Reg. 89' 11WI1 czf LOTION [fficult for a family information because a large murder to free a 12-year-old returns home to shoot down E.pJ'ZT. mt sit down with a blind amount of blindness is caused rare violence. We fear that anyone who comes in range of ,oz $ 1 36 ail a novel for two by prostitute from her pimp. violence will answer violence his machine gun. diabetes." "Watching violence on the and that instead of ime. it is a real Talking Book has over 100 screen is denouncing Zihar Bar-am, director of the DESENEX ,:z:, ie do the readings volunteers who do the a brutalizing ex¬ it, these scenes will lead our Israeli Film Center, left with readings, perience for the spectator," society to a new escalation." the entire Israeli ATHLETE FOOT SPRAY Cshifts," she said. and though the programing Williams told a news con¬ delegation The prize for best male Hook began originates from the WKAR ference. "Films should not take Wednesday night to protest the acting went to Jose-Luis Gomez October 1973 studios in the University Audi¬ a voluptuous pleasure in spil- for his role in the Spanish film showing of "The Shadow of Angels," which he called "a L°" $153 ASPIRIN "Pascual Duarte," in which a serious insult to Israel and the dog is shot and a mule Jewish people." butchered. At a news con¬ The Swiss-German produc¬ NOXZEMA 100, SKIN CREAM 1Q, ference, director Ricardo tion about a prostitute was Reg 35. |V police briefs] Franco Rubio said the scenes called anti-Semitic in press had not been faked. The female acting award was reviews. The producers denied the charge. ,6oz;„ ^ . ."r"1.$169 , ..T^i I..I laming St.,. 0*>l, shared by Dominique Sanda of l.nil.| liar. Only Fr'aiice for "L'Heritage de Bolognini" and Mari Toroski of Bulgarian trio COTTON BALLS Jplnyes of the MSU Campus police, who were had to be evacuated even Hungary for "Where Are You BOOK MATCHES ; arrested also searching for the man, said though the fire alarm had been Mrs. Dery?" to police Thursday that he had driven away in the sounded. Ettore Scola of Italy won the rows safety 260'S umit i CZt 50 ct. J stealing a variety of car after taking the car keys Some 40 animals of the prize for best direction for VENICE, Italy (AP) - A Reg.1,00 JO Reg. 24' U«I„ 11 c? nrluding eight $100 and $6 in cash from the owner's J ■from various build- Veterinary Clinic were not "Ugly, Dirty and Mean," which Bulgarian family of three rowed locker in Jenison Fieldhouse evacuated because police de¬ showed members of all the way from Yugoslavia to a Roman npus. around noon. Police said that HI DRI I police are seeking termined shortly after they shantytown family trying to Lignano Sabbiadore, an Adri¬ the man bought some health arrived that there was no fire, murder the half-blind chief of atic resort east of Venice, to PAPER pr the two workers, a n and a 35-year- food with the money and indi¬ cated that he knew the owner and there was no need to remove them. their clan. Special jury prizes were seek asylum in Italy, police said. TOWELL 30% OFF RETAIL vere I recognizance after released on of the car. One policeman said that the awarded to "La Marquise d'O," They identified the family as ON ALL OUR SUNGLASSES ned what was The owner, however, said he only knew the suspect remotely Dept. of Public Safety's first concern was getting the people a West German film directed Eric Rohmer, and "Cria by a 33-year-old maritime captain, his wife and their 5-year-old 39' and did not believe that he was out of the Cuervos," a Spanish film building. ikrn were a half a going to bring the car back There are about twelve stu¬ directed by Carlos Saura. Police said the man and wife (coupon) y napkins from after taking it without his dent interns who live in the In "Cria Cuervos," an 8-year- rowed for 20 hours aboard a toil laming Storo Only b Research Building knowledge. clinic, but one who answered old girl contemplates poisoning rubber boat from Umag, on the I parkas worth $100 the phone Monday said that she her relatives. Istrian coast, to Lignano, 31 REVLON ■s of chocolate An exploding carbon dioxide did not know of any formal There was a marked drop in miles away. D1AL p the stadium. Also tank in the Veterinary Clinic on procedures for the evacuation pornographic movies at the BATH SOAP 0 bars of Ivory Thursday evening resulted in of the animals during an emer¬ festival. The showing of one i-volt battery from the evacuation of the building's hard-core feature, "Sock it to gency. SHA»P0° pi plant. irveying the two employes and student interns after a loud explosion rocked ,^2/49' ■hat the items were the basement level where the M.. $129 ... m. and 11:30 tank was located. Reg.*2" ■.RU.rZT, |day. May 27. Campus police said that there FOR THE BEST tail laming tor* Only Eo.t Laming Store Only were no injuries or damages IN SUMMER HAIR »r old MSU student and that the evacuation was a :d by East Lansing CARE STOP GILLETTE safeguard in case a fire broke ■ Friday for driving out. The top of the large gas IN OR CALL PROP A P.H. VASELINE 'ie auto of another cyclinder was blown off by the FOAMY INTENSIVE CARE nt after taking the GARY'S TODAY SHAVE CREAM explosion, but police said they LOTION J keys from a locker. do not know what caused the s arrested at accident. latBrookfield Plaza 11 oz. QQf 6oz. $112 10oz. 7QC psing. where police f tat and ho had parked there waited for According to police at the scene, the employes left the building of their own accord, Gary's Campus Beauty Salon Reg. *1" 0\5 Reg. M" 1 Reg.'1" / 7 but some of the student interns, ■do (coupon) a store. who live on the upper floors, (coupon) (coupon) ixpirot Juno 4. 1974 Expirot JunO 4. 1974 iait laming Storo Only SUMMER'S COPPERTONE 'ARTHUR TREACHER'S EVE SUNTAN OIL OR LOTION DISPOSABLE DOUCHE THE ORIGINAL Tislj 4.5°z. A At 4 02. ,ZI, $139 Reg. 69' *T*T Reg. -2" K,1 (coupon) inly on foitlonilr* Storo Only CURRAD BAND-AID RIGHT Reg. 89' 4T nesday OR BUDGET BANQUET GUARD DEODORANT 64' EATONS BOND TYPING PAPER COLE SLAW : ImttMilnfttM* Only Reg- 'l" ::.r;::SLz 73* BEVERAGE I SCHOLL'S "ARTHUR'S FISH & CHIPS:; fXERCISE SANDALS the Familyl Reg. '14" i!.w»i cur. $Q98 SHEER ENKASHEER KNEE HI PANTYHOSE fiSSA O/Lt *50 'TT' Q/$1 00 Reg. 69' Reg. 59 e..h...i^m^.o.i, J/ ] 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan UJuns, Spirit teaches healing via love the same and we say this By JUDY PUTNAM circus theatrics usually associa¬ Lazarus comes through a "It's kind of sitting back and you have created it for a pur- State News Stiff Writer because there's not much varie¬ ted with the hocus-pocus world trance medium who lives in pose... Just as you create them, relaxing and enjoying what's TIME Several people sit around the ty to it. It comes down to one of the beyond. Instead, the Florida. The group, which has you can uncreate them or heal going on — enjoying the pro¬ Persian rug in the half-darken¬ thing and that's your energy voice is taped, flowing from a been in existence since last yourself," Lazarus continues. cess. Having goals, but not ed East Lansing apartment. and your love. Your love is high-quality stereo system. July, fa one of several in the "I term it therapy," Prestini making that the purpose of The rather plush room is decor¬ what makes it work," says the "You know what the magic Michigan area. said, "because that's exactly your life," said Jane Winter, ated with Egyptian and Orien¬ . ingredient far Lazarus con¬ Members of the group stress to me what Lazarus is. He is an another member, tal art and lush plants fill one The speaker is called Laza¬ tinues, "White light, love. that what Lazarus does — and excellent therapist except that corner. A smiling Buddha sits rus. Lazarus is not a person. White light, that's all you see. not what Lazarus fa — is the he doesn't guess at what you're "It's just using your imagina¬ placidly in the bottom of a Group members have called This boring old white light — important thing. tion, that's what you're cultiva¬ him a "nonphysical entity," a doing, he knows and leads you tropical fish aquarium. that thing that's been talked 'It's understanding yourself to find out for yourself. He ting." The people — mostly young, "multidimensional personality" about for centuries. That's a little more and understanding teaches you to find out who you some students are listening and a "friend who what heals. It's all so bloody - comes what you're capable of," said are and basically to be and "Your creativity —some¬ to a voice, which flows through through friend." Lazarus is a a simple it ought to be more one member, explaining that one else interjected. the room, carrying a heavy accept who you are and say, spirit. dramatic, but it's not." Lazarus is a tool for personal English accent. It is soothing, The group meets every Wed¬ 'Hey, that's all right.' He teach- Tonight Lazarus is talking growth. "I don't think it's all es self-love in a very, very "And that's a part of you. So caressing, captivating. nesday at the home of Michael about homeopathy and the art that important to believe, it's often it's played down as a toy The potential for healing Prestini, a young filmmaker. of self-healing. A woven basket postiive way." what he's saying that is impor¬ — nonsensical... The only peo¬ comes from the consciousness. The room is noticeably devoid is passed around the room, each Several people talked of Laz¬ tant." ple that do (use their imagina¬ Healing is such an interesting of crystal balls, slamming person dropping "The disease that is there - arus in terms of a teacher. tion) the weirdos," Prestini three one-dol¬ are area hut it's awfully boring all doors, bursts of wind or other lar bills into it. you have created it, mentally Referring to him as "he." only said. because he speaks through a male, Lazarus is viewed as "Approximately 95 per cent possessing a great deal of OVERSIGHT POWERS MAY BE WEAKENED knowledge which can be accept¬ of their work is to observe, make calculations and to inter¬ ed or rejected by the individual. fere subtly in guarding the "UFO's do exist, very much development of the earth... Panel faces policy revision so, we would suggest they are unidentified, depending upon your point of view... We would suggest that very much so they You've got the thing that's called the hydrogen bomb and you've got a rather strong ego-activation such that there are beings from other is a tremendous fear that your By ED LION foreign policy who allege that being nominated by the Com¬ his planetary interpretation of the systems, that they are observ¬ going to blow yourself State News Staff Writer the University works too mittee on Academic Academic Bylaws, it will not up. And The International Projects ing your Earth and doing a with that, you see, you will closely with "facist" regimes. Governance. lose certain powers of appeal. Committee (IPO. an Academic The revision is being con¬ certain amount of interfering cause a bit of disturbance Originally the IPC consisted But to the many critics of Council panel established in the ducted as part of a program to of 15 faculty members (serving MSU's policies in dealing with with the processes of the earth throughout the galaxy," Laza¬ wake of the MSU Vietnam streamline and consolidate the for many purposes and we rus suggests. three-year terms who were foreign governments, the re¬ would suggest that those pur¬ network of Academic Council directly elected from their vision will not make much The emphasis in the group is watchdog over MSU's project committees which, according to various colleges) and 4 students difference. poses, for the most part, are involvements with foreign Gerald Miller, chairperson of beneficial," Lazarus said in a independence, self-reliance, (elected by ASMSU and COGS "I don't see that the revision is the Committee on Academic session on UFO's. growth and happiness. They s, currently and serving for one year). The will make all that much dif¬ What has Lazarus carry the philosophy that "you being r >d in a move that Governance, is far too large. committee solely reviewed ference," said John Masterson, helped to II weaken its over¬ achieve? create your own reality" and Along with the IPC, three contract agreements between associate professor of mathe¬ insist that sight other former their ideas are powers. standing commit¬ MSU and foreign governments matics who has criticized the Tve 'Tve The revision, which will con gained an incredible nothing new. tees are being reconstituted. and issued recommendations on University for its entanglement amount of control over what vert the former Under the new bylaws, the standing com¬ them to the dean. with "fascist, CIA-supported" happens to me throughout the As member put it: "It's one It just doesn't seem fair; some mittee into an advisory-consul¬ tative committee IPC will consist of 16 faculty VThough he feels that the regimes. "The committee has day — the conscious realization natural way of expanding and a with anything while others peonlecn^l serving at the members from the various col¬ newly revised committee has will get cauakt uT always been a rubber-stamp of 'Hey, I can look at this in a using your mind. Lazarus has a pleasure of the dean of interna¬ leges serving two-year terms broader scope in that it fa least infraction of the rules. tional Studies and Programs, organization, so I guess if they different way,' " said an MSU beautiful way of demystifying Actually , w J and four students serving one- empowered to review all as¬ lose any powers it doesn't make junior who has been attending probably have a hard time finding a pLqj implemented in March, things and making it a the ticket, anyway. was almost a year after the new year terms who will "advise and consult" the dean of Inter¬ pects of the international pro¬ any difference." the sessions since last summer. sense approach." ^ gram, Herbert Jackson, former Academic Bylaws which dic¬ national Studies and Programs chairperson of the IPC serving tated the change were ap¬ concerning "all matters" of now as its interim director, Israel proved. With the implementa¬ international programs. These seeking emigrants' returl feels that the new revision will tion of the IPC revision, the include undergraduate and "technically" weaken the com¬ question was once again raised graduate study abroad pro¬ mittee. — as it had been during the grams, foreign student affairs, "I think the reconstitution is debate over the change in the exchange programs and inter¬ a very bad mistake," Jackson bylaws over whether or not national contractual relation¬ ByGARYPUTKA bin has condemned emigrants - said. 'The council is demoting a Associated Press Writer including reduced-cost apart¬ said a 26-year-old immigrant, come here, bnel J the new status of the commit¬ ships between MSU and other as "faint-hearted deserters ments, special mortgage loans, standing committee to an ad¬ TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - from the campaign." But the who makes less than 5200 a dream," says a 24-yeir7 tee would lead to a reduction in countries. The members of the relaxed customs duties and visory group serving at the The Jewish Agency, the Israeli month as a photographer. He its powers and an outcry from committee will be elected by increased outflow prompted the sometimes even the price of a pleasure of the dean. asked not to be named. "But all my friendslfl the many critics of MSU's the Academic Council after government's official recruiter Jewish Agency to add a "Re¬ ticket back to Israel." Jackson said that certain of new settlers, has launched a "Israel has some of the finest about the new turnees Dept." to its Jerusalem "We try to make it easy for thinpl avenues of appeal that the IPC campaign to bring back large people in the world, and I'm than the quality once had if the dean would not headquarters. them to come home," says Zev reluctant to go," he added, "but oli| here. I'm leaving ut numbers of Israelis who have It has advertised in foreign Bielsky, head of the Jewish Protection requested agree with its recommenda¬ tions have been taken away from it under its new status as left the country because of fears of war and a faltering newspapers encouraging Is- raelis to return, and stepped up Agency's return desk, which supervises the aid programs, I'm at the end of my economic rope." With repeated currency de¬ save enough to buyil economy. contacts between emigrants "Most Israelis who an advisory committee. went e valuations and prices doubling Israelis are leaving the coun¬ and its emissaries abroad, who broad "The did for economic for '76 celebration committee so can no every two years, many young try almost as fast as newcomers normally look for new settlers. longer go over the dean's head reasons — jobs or housing — Israelis look to the United to the provost," he said, "and are arriving. The Jewish Agen¬ Many of those who leave are and they won't come back States, Canada and Europe for that it cy now spends 40 per cent of its former immigrants unable to unless we solve their richer PHILADELPHIA iAP) now serves at his (the time trying to get them back. prob¬ opportunities. - dean's) pleasure adjust to a new lifestyle. Others lems." Others complain of a frustrat¬ Pennsylvania Gov. Milton it cannot meet The exodus has offset Israel's are native Israelis who on its own initiative." say they Disgruntled Israelis conceal ing bureaucrat and growing Shapp said that he will let the said. efforts to pull out of one of its are fed up with the burdens of Jackson also said that the their intentions to leave, afraid materialism in a country seen Secret Service decide how to worst immigration slumps. John Hartingh. new method of electing the military duty, the constant of the social stigma. by its founders as a Socialist handle reported threats by an FBI Israel's central bureau of threat of and committee may cause more war economic 'Tve been here 4Vi years and radicals to disrupt the Bicen¬ spokesperson in Washington, statistics recorded 17,500 new Utopia. said the agency problems. I have nothing to show for it," "I left my tennial celebration in Philadel¬ is making a narrow representation. immigrants in 1975, lower than Official estimates family in Russia to "possible civil disorder-type" Ralph Smuckler, dean of say as phia. every annual total since state¬ many as a quarter of a million Thousands of persons, includ¬ irquiry concerning the "Rich International Studies and hood except 1953, 1966 and Israelis — 8 per cent of the ing President Ford, will take Off Our Backs-July Fourth Programs, conceded that in "a 1967. nation's population of three Coalition." technical sense the committee part in the celebrations. At the same time, 17,000 million is weakened (in — are living abroad, Mayor Frank Rizzo has asked monitoring residents quit the country, 100,000 of them in New York That group is comprised of contractual agreements), but In for 15.000 troops to help police nearly canceling the immigra¬ the Revolutionary Communist reality its City alone. avoid a possible disruption. The powers are tion gain — bitter news to most While public feeding against party, the Vietnam Veterans broadened since it will review tr(°0rs tntern^V and onother like it again. "eh M fodxr *ft Cedar qvvJC* MOND\Y, JUNE 14 • 7-30pm AT THE LANSING CIVIC CENTER |>HOWTIMIS 7t30,9<00,l0>30 Box Office Open 12-5 ALL SEATS RESERVED $7$o,$5 IIHOWPLACIi 116 Ag. Ing. Tnki'ls available at Marshall Musk IXxvntixvn and East Lansing, plus I ^MISSION! Student! FAIRCHILD THEATRE Knapp's Lansing Ji Meridion Mall. *3" General phone 355-0148 ,1 2 Michigon Stole News, Eo»t lonting, Michigan Tuesdi'°V. June | Peanuts Personal Special Deadline Tuesday 5 p.m. FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank Hitwitin [f^l |_JitM0ji*»_J(«| Aparf>ts llfFl [ MiftNunts r Apartments: CORVETTE 1976 automatic, pow- VW BUS 1971. Runt very good, SUMMER, TWO femele, » block ONLY 2 left unfurnished 1 er steering and brakes, air condi- tioning, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, Good shape. Must sell. ♦1460. 351-7783. Z4-64 (12) campue, air, furnished, $62 In¬ cludes utilities. 332-2820. Z-3-51 room carpeted, sir bed conditioned GRAD OR won I leather interior, >8200. Call 723- 2605 tOwossol. Z-3-51 (19) VW SUPER Beetle 1973. Sunroof, new steel-belted radials, new 112) ACROSS CAMPUS • One bed¬ security doors or carport, laundry and atoraga facilities from 482-8968. X-6163 120) $156 sa&SM AUTOMOTIVE COUGAR 1969. Single owner, brakes, rear window defroster. room fumithed, $176 and $186/ Scooters & Cycles Second car. V-8 automatic. Power Excellent condition. $2100. After 5 month. Call after 5 p.m. 361-9299 DUPLEX-TWO bedroom nwnt, $180 "apart- *,30l steering. In beautiful condition. P.m., 393-6261. 3-6-3 (20) - you pay utilities. Ports & Service Aviation EMPLOYMENT 351-1070. Z-2-6-1 (14) TWO NEW green Dodge Van VOLVO, 1972 WAGON. Fuel in- 5541131 SUMMER SUBLEASE, responsi¬ Efficiency unit 554 (12) ■ $100. 332-2110 P-: 337.0,35.^1 NCted. Excellent condition. New ble persons, large 3 bedroom FOR RENT seats $50. One AM car radio $20. P»in'- *3100, best offer. 351-3178 apartment. Central sir, pool, 8 Apartments 351-2351. 6-6-4 (13) after 5 p.m. 964 (171 minute drive. 3453807. Z-553 INCMDIBLI! Houses (151 Smmmt - 2 Mr. DODGE 1971 Window Van. Re- I - '180 summer co-ed Rooms built transmission, good shape. | WwIJswS |[T~1 also 2-man apts. tal" j ||™| fonable. close stye^e FOR SALE $1200. Pat 831-5245 day or 584- NEED FEMALE, summer sublet. Close to campus. 2 fie. Apartment 6/159/15, very nice duplex, own johns pi Animals 3638 night. Z-5-52 (15) SUZUKI apt., bolconies. free canoes. and utilities paid. Cji aw/,21 250 Twin six speed, room, close to campus, $76. Psi Business Mobile Homes helmet, extras, $300 best offer. • 337-1289. Z-554 116) Waters Edge Apts. Fraternlm.T* LOST & FOUND DODGE VAN 1973 Tradesman Evenings 351-1711. Z-4-6-4 (121 the company also provides each 5040 6 6 21231 A,; 200. Insulated, carpeted, six cy- (next to Cedar Village) PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE south, PERSONAL linder, automatic, power brakes, SUZUKI 250 Champion dirt bike, new employee WITV4 a station wagon furnished one bedroom, utilities SUMMER LEASES'®7,1 PEANUTS PERSONAL must sell. 393-7431. 56-1 (161 $425. Just tuned. 207 Bogue, East a family, a house in a nearby paid, $150/month plus deposit, apartments. REAL ESTATE area. One bedroom RECREATION FIAT 1972. 24,000 miles. $1050 or Lanaing. Z-3-53 (121 suburb and meabership intu& available June 15th. 827-5454. BEHIND BROOKFIELD Plaza utilities, 10 t|t| 554(16) available June. One bedroom, SERVICE best offer. 393-3158. 8-6-4 1121 YAMAHA 360 1971. Dirt bike. chu rom of our cm0icb \l" unfurnished, appliances. $180 349 9600 8192. 1 468 3857 daily Zll Good condition. Contact 381- SUMMER SUBLET two bedroom, Instruction monthly. Call 332-8616 after 6 FIAT 850 SPYDER Typing Convertible, 3531 ■ *87-0663 after 6 p.m. 464 £ COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKElcY. CA 947C9 furniehed, air, carpet, available S-664 (151 1970. 34,000 miles. $800. 3554156 1,21 June 15. $160. Between 58 p.m. TRANSPORTATION until midnight. Z-4-64 112) ' ~ 351-7892. 2-5^3 04) SUBLEASE CLEAN one bedroom SUMMER WANTED ROUND TOWN' FORD 1969 Van, with radio, heater, automatic. For informa- . HONDA CL-350 $400 ™5™"0™d^,'"9,.Mn'Or Tom' 332-3568. Z-4-0-4 UZJ or best offer, L&WhOHI '[~Eipl9yit»i "IfTfl ABBOTT ROAD 910, unfurnished, quiet, spacious, 1 bedroom apart¬ apartment. Next to Abbott Hall. Make offer. Cell 351-5265 morn¬ MlC.4o. IWiM brood lid, | ings or night. 5-54 (16) I Bedrtxmi PLANT PARTIES 10% to hostess. ment. 3 month lease INTERVIEWERS-TELEPHONE In¬ through •RATES* ,^4846135 56^(12, YAMAHA ENDURO DT1 250cc, HYACINTH HOUSE GREENERY, terviewing. Men and Women. No September 15. $160/month. 337- TWO BEDROOM apartments Z Bedrnoai JAGUAR 1964 4 door sedan. 6 University Mall Call 361-6849. selling. Earn good money. The 1507, 3324240. 12-64 119) available immediately. $200/ cylinder, rebuilt engine with excel- lent body Must sell. 351-7846. 1121 e ' Z-4-6-4 4541121 hours are flexible. Select your own hours between 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Full month for summer. 332-4589, OntbHnslding | SERVICE FOR Honda and Euro- BABYSITTER. SOME cooking. or part time. Call Janet Slater, LAST CHANCE 554(12) 1SI3M# Afternoons, June 15August 15. Phone 3454100 between 8 a.m. - For Summer MG 1972 AM FM ttrxYi miu. P68" bikes. Call for appointment, 351-3364, evenings. 2-52 EFFICIENCY cMo™XA"xFclnf^: 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. 7-64 1351 Apartment* SUMMER SUBLET. Fell option. campus, summer with tan ONE Hon || $2100 Fully furnished, one bedroom. Bryair or best offer. Z-5-64 H4I 337-1268, d«aler_485B815. 2164 1151 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for Smmw Ltisiii Close. Air conditioned, quiet build 351 0443 or 351 8805. Z-Hl| MSU students with multi-manu¬ COUNSELORS-NATURE tripe, ju¬ ,973 ^ Trjp(e Kawasaki ^ [Us Sow ing. $175, no deposit. 351-2067. 18 3 24 8 64 16.20 20 1< facturer distributer. Automobile do-small private, Michigan boys' Z-2-51 (171 20 3 60 9 60 18.00 22.41 MG MIDGET ,97," Convertible. TuT" required. 3359500 or 3353400. camp. June 23-August 14. Excel¬ 1 Bedroom from *130 ONE NEEDED for nished summer sublet, Pen Iur^I 25 4 50 12 00 22 50 28.04 Must sell. $1000 or best offer. 3»484V Z466112) C4-54I14) lent salary. Call Lansing, 4850981 Townhouses, ovi 2 Bedrooms from'145 QUICK 2-3 bedrooms. $139-$179, 34595^24-54 H2) HONDA CB350. Excellent condi- VETERANS: DON'T let those evenings for interview. 7 64 (211 modern, air, quiet, walk to Union. air, dishwasher, pool u^l MUSTANG M ACHI Phone 351-7910 negotiable 393-7251 Z«t| ^"s^. years in the military go to waste! 332-1130. 2-6-1 (121 No rust. V6 automatic. AM/FM evenings, z-o-o-z Call 6658203, after 6 p.m., Mon¬ SUMMER HELP NEEDED stereo. Low mileage. $1595 or best day through Friday to learn of the For The Following SOON! FEMALE TO help find house, SUMMER SUBLET oneM. furnished, air, Hagadomwjl financial benefits and retirement share expenses. 8-4:30, ask for °Y.-.™"SK)er ,rKte- 339 1972 SUZUKI T-500, 6600 mta* income you con have from THE JOBS BY PHONE 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished, 3 miles Becky 482-0851. 564 1121 lett. $150, month, 351-9lftH 4 1121 Excellent condition, 2 helmets AIR NATIONAL GUARD. 554 from campus. $198/month. 351- NOVA, SPIRIT of America, 1974, ™'.uded- ,700' 353"3486- Z"4"6-' WAREHOUSEMAN 1483. After 5, 3494708. Z-551 SPACIOUS FURNISHED luxury 2 Hatchback. Automatic. Snows. " 1 HUSBAND AND WIFE teem TRUCK HELPERS NOW LEASING ■ aedroom apartments. University 14,000 miles. Available July 6. wanted for resident managers of YARDWORK bedrooms, air conditioned. o| — Terrace across from campus. $2700. best offer. 351-1971. S-46 East Lansing apartment complex. MATERIAL HANDLING TWO FEMALES needed ing, appliances, laundry fad ^ AltO SVYICt / Wife to assume leasing and office FORK LIFT Hill - Campus Apartments. Furnished, pool, Summer sublease $160/month. Phone 332-5420 or 332-6993. 7-64 Friendly, small apartment bill duties. Husband responsible for free bus. $66.25. for students. $150-$170.« Beginning sum¬ 1191 4-6-4 1211 OPEL 1900 sedan 1974. 19,000 PEACH THE campus marketl some maintenance. Husband con Short end long term assignments. mer, Cathleen 3454835.4-541151 miles, snow tires included. Even- Advertise your used car parts and be student. Housing utilities and Must have transportation and ings 487-8904. 564 02) auto services today. Call Gary. salary provided. 332-5330. 554 phone. Apply in person before 2 THREE FUN loving women need PONTIAC LEMANS 1969. Two- door 3558255. TELEPHONE SOUCITORS-stable another to share exceptional apartment, aummer, 351-8106. Z- 553 (12) The hardtop, looks and runs MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. We position, excellent working condi¬ MANPOWER, INC. good, $795. CAPITOL CITY AUTO SALES. 2306 East Michigan. C4- 54 |18) c,n in5u,e anV cycle at low rates. 6"* P«ynent plan. Certificates while you wait. UNION UNDER¬ WRITERS INSURANCE. Call us tions, for experienced solicitors. Mon.-FrL 1-5 are or 5:35930. If you good give us a call 487-4562 5641901 105 EAST WASHTENAW SUMMER: ONE bedroom: two persons; close; air; furnished; $75 Creative Corne\ between 10 and 4. 553 (29) per person. 332-2604. Z-3-53 (121 for a rate. 4854317. 0464 (271 For Rent I'rinlnl I'altcrii RAMBLER 1966. Needs extensive work. New tires. $50/best offer. RESIDENT MANAGER couple. !ii STUDIO APARTMENT, sublease Evenings 487-8904. E-564 (12) LOWEST RATES in motorcycle 12 x 60 Mobile Home, behind $13S/month. Near bus. David Smell child considered. Apply in and auto insurance. Easy payment Corel Gables, furniehed, 2 bed¬ Ehresman, 353-5107 after 12:30 person June 2 and 3,24 p.m. 2738 SHARP 1966 VW Sedan, sun roof, plan. Close to campus. LLOYDS East Grand River, East rooms, 3959610 before 4 p.m. p.m. Z-3-6 3 (12) OF LANSING, 484-1414. 04-64 Lansing. new paint, engine overhauled, Inn America. 4-53 122) 694-8364 after 4 p.m. X-552116) 117] TWO BEDROOM apartment. good tires. Phone 482-1992. 361 TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. $160, furniehed. Summer sub¬ AMERICAN, GERMAN AND THINK AND GROW RICH. Matter lease. option fall. Okemoe. 345 mind partners desired. (Volunteer 10.96/month. Cell NEJAC, 337- VEGA FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also bo¬ 2904 or 3452580. Z-464 113) STATIONWAGON 1974, basis]. 1-6853394.2-3-51 (121 1010. C4-64 112) medium mileage, automatic, radi¬ dy. 20% DISCOUNT to students end faculty on all cash 'n' carry GIRL TO share room in als, reasonable. 349-2565. No rust. Twycking- Automotive w# Z-6-6-3 (12) VW service parts. IMPORT AUTO PARTS, 600 East Kalamazoo and Cedar. 4852047,4859229. Master PART-TIME calling for sale orient¬ ed man with good voice. Starting spring-eummer. 351-3957. 551 I Apytmeets \\^\ ham, aummer term. month. Call 332-8172. Z4-54 (12) $68.75/ Charge and Bank Americard. C4- 1141 NOW LEASING summer-fell, 1 TWO FEMALES needed for fall. AUSTIN FOUR-door, automatic, 1974. Excellent condition, 11,000 Volkswagen 1975 64(371 bedroom fumithed apartments, $76/month. Robin, 353-0047 or COOK PART-TIME. Experienced walking dlstance-MSU. 351-1770. Janelle, 3450697. Z-3-53 (12) miies. $1975. Phone 332-8398. Rabbit 2-door custom. Driven COMPLETE LINE of tune-up parts preferred. Weekends. Call for 554(121 8-6-2 '12) only 7000 miles; has radio, for your imported car at CHE¬ appointment, 8652175. SEA SUBLET, EVERGREEN Street. rodial tires, etc. QUERED FUG FOREIGN CAR Rent negotieble. Call Peggy, 337- HAWK RESTAURANT. William- JUNE 15th LARGE attractive two BUICK SKYLARK 1969, two door PARTS. 2605 East Kalamazoo ston. 554113) bedroom. Completely furnished, 0719 or Rick, 351-6027, Z4-54 coupe. Equipped with power Priced to go! Street, one mile west of campus, 112) ■steering, power brakes, AM radio. carpeted, one block from campue, 487-5066. C4-64 (251 ample parking. Off Grand River Black vinyl roof. Excellent interior. WATERFRONT, BOATING direc¬ $180/month. Smaller two bed¬ TWO BEDROOM mobile home, Gooa mechanical condition. $600. tor, unit leaders: must be 21. Girl furnished, close, quiet, lawn, car¬ Call 374-8574 after 6 p.m. 5-6-3 COOK-HERRIMAN VOLKSWAGEN ENGINES transmissions. KINGS FOREIGN and scout camp, Niles, Michigan. Sign room, tame location, only $140. Cell STE-MAR MANAGEMENT, peted, pets. $135. 332-8498. 2-52 127 V.W.-V01VO4AAZM CAR PARTS AND SERVICE. 320 up at Placement Office for an 4852431. 551 (31) (12) OAVIAPO '374 burgundy. Excel- South Charles, interview, June 2nd. SONY % mile w. ol Lansing Mai Lansing, 372-8130. SPRINGS CAMP. X-3-51 (241 UPPER 2 bedrooms, utilities, car¬ ent c. rqit.cn. One owner. Must 564115) MSU AREA, Okemos 2 bedroom. 6135 W.Saginaw peted, references, deposit. 921 veil Can evenings. 332-5993. 5-6-4 Furnished, carpeted, air condition¬ U2l VP Ptione 371 5600 r&ta BABYSITTER. NEED desperately, North Walnut. Evenings, 371- ing, modem. $160. Heat included, tAPRI. 1972, V-6. Four speed, ( topHy-m IfRI working mother, Uvea in Okemos, works in St. Johns. 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. short term, 3 months. 3452580. 2539. 3-52 1121 554118) iadio, excellent condition. $1800, Call 1-224-3221. 453 (141 OWN ROOMS, 3 persons on VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Beetle MASSEUSES WANTED $10 per ■194 3685 after 4 p.m. BL-2-6-2 (12) HASLEtT. LUXURY 2 bedroom. Burcham, sublease summer $68. BwiJ 1974. AM/FM, rear window de- hour. Apply in person, 527 East SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST, Fall option. 351-8986. Z-BL-2-61 fHEVELLE mer 1966, six cylinder, hanically excellent, sound bo- logger. 627-6539 after 4:30 p.m. 552 112) Michigan Avenue. 27-64 (12) TYPIST-CLERKS for Pirgim's variety of duties including typing, shorthand, some bookkeeping. 1H baths, fireplace, air. Cell 361-3946 after 5 p.m. 661 (12) Uj •_:y Leaving country, call 332-3433. Experience setting up an office TWO PERSON apartment utilities 2, 3, 4, 5 man apartments avail¬ Lansing office. Must have work 4669 VOLKSWAGEN VAN 1967.59,000 miles, excellent condition. 332- study. Start now or summer, full helpful. Fee help, call OFFICE- included, $180. 115 North Cle¬ able, fall rental, furnished, close, after Tom charming brilliant scopif colorual n.uses l or part-time. MATES 8941153. 1-528(211 ment, 4824610, MSU clote. 553 five, 332-0625, 332-8618. ^HEVELLE 1971, 6 cylinder stick, 8189. 5-64 (12) Speed end accuracy 1121 554(15) Just one block wUS I important. Alto one part-time beautiful show pillow.« "fc good condition, $1395. 485-2961 MODELS WANTED. $10 per hour. 485 5924 after 5. 5-6-2 (12) - VW THING 1973 17,000 milea. summer ERRAND CLERK, muet fun making an to ' SB have car. Call Marie DeFord Escorts wanted, $3 per hour. Cad Apartments. Pattein 7015: chart. Wgg Radio. Ziebarted, carpeted, mint condition. 351-1639. 552 (12) 487-6001. 4-54 I36) 4852278. 27-54 (12) Now L*a*iwg CAMPUS pattern ol patches I" ^CHEVROLET NOVA 1970. 2 door, double-bed quilts. V-8, automatic, $975, excellent j| 00 lor each pattern- » shape. 669-7961. 4-6-«f (12) VW WESTPHALIA camper 1966 FREE CABLE TV Hoslett-135 Colllngwood HILL - Sunshine on your shoulders this slashed-in line gives 35i eacb pattern to' hist*™ with full pop-top and tent, in good 332-2851 you such a cool, free feeling1 airmail and handt-ng. Send»J £HEVY SPORT Van 1969. Deluxe shape. Going abroad, mutt selll Best offer by June 15th. 487-6634, at BURCHAm University Tarrace - 444 Mich. 332 - 5420 *2 Btdnoas Note drawstring waist-makes fitting a cinch. Sew, Save! Alice Brooks ^pterior. Runs nice. Call 372-1109. * Needlecroft Dnp'- » 372-1108. 5-6-2 (12) keep tryingl 4-64 (241 WOODS Delta-235 Oalta FinisJwd Apis, Printed Pattern 4669: Misses' 351 -6437 * Frw Bu Sarvics Sires 8, 10. 12, 14. 16. 18. Michigan Slots New'1 Sire 12 (bust 341 lakes 2'a 731 • NOTED POOL • IMisiM University Villa • 635 Abbott 332 - 3312 351-5102 'Dishwashers yards 60-inch fabric. Box "3. NewTcrk.NYlW"' Old CM.fi $1.00 for each pattern. Add parking Beechwood -1130 Beech * Cestral Air Cmditionisg APARTMENTS • FiraisM 351-9247: -332-2851 35c for each pattern for first- Print Nome, Addre**- class airmail and handling. Clow to Campus THEY WENT • SMits Inn America - 2376 E. Gr. River ' •Swiniif Pool Send to: Zip, Pattern Numb"'- I ♦Air Conditioned THAT-A-WAY...TO 337 • 1621 Unliaited Parting MORE ♦All Appliance* in¬ • 1 Mom Anne Adami designs pins- COLLINGWOOD APTSII • 2Bt*m No Price Increases 'Pleasant Laadscapiig ^ cluding diihwathar (Some reduced) Pattern Dept. ♦Luxurious Furnishings • Air Special Discount for Michigan State News, Hi mm H«fveiything! *| Crochet with Squares JjS ♦Shog Carpeting * air conditioned CMditiMiig early leases 243 West Crochet a Wardrobe J ♦On-Site Management Now 17 St.. New ♦Private Raiconies * dishwasher looting for Summnr rate* mi Yerk, NY 10011. Print Nifty Fifty Our ts , J ♦SWIMMING POOL •shag carpeting Summer (Fall 2 Bedrm from *145 NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, Ripp|e cow c'°„fL| Knit hoof $|| ,p| Nawlemlaf fer * unlimited parking lBdrm from'130 ROOMMATE SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Needlepoint Book ,1 * Plueh turniture Studio 1 Br 2 Br .. Flower Crochet Book a t—ar A Fall Summer '53 per person * Model Open Daily •140 '149 *169 HNSFOOLMSSSS wMIAUSUMMIR LEASES SBRVICI GE1 A $1.00 pattern Iree - chouse it frdm NEW SPRING- Fall '78 per person Now Fall Rata*! Model Open 9-9 SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with Instant Macrame ,1 Discount for 72 mo. lease Leasing For Studio 1 Br 2 Br hundreds of great sun, sport Instant Money { s,i Summer & Fall Everyday city, travel styles. Send 75< Cpp"1"8 I'L. 14 i'l •16? '198 '260 lor Catalog Now! Complete Afghans - h S(1 351-7212 Call 351 -8282 745 Burcham Dr. itte. leasing for Sew + Knit look $1.25 12 Prire Afghani-'2 s3 (behind Old World Mall 351-31 IB Instant Money Crafts $1.00 Book of 16 W -| -■ on the river 3*1.7*1* Summer S Fall Instant Sewing Book Museum Oft 6 : $ 5 $1.00 I) - Weekdays Instant Fashion look 15 Quilts lot f 'III noon Set. , Mwb.ln.hndHit.1 CAUMMSU $1.00 Book of 16 Jill* Ru*s ifhiggn stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, June 1, 1976 13 Irtments |Pj [ Apartments JtouseTjlS] | Houses ft] [~ Rooms |En 1 Two SUBLET. Two men bedroom, furnished, EUREKA STREET, latge 1 bedroom, ground near Sparrow, SUBLET SUMMER large 5 bed¬ Mi- y For Sale [ Mobile Homes j level' ONE BEDROOM, four bedroom lovely furnished large house "v $61 332 5246. z 3-6-3 now. 9130' room house, 2 blocks to Berkey. 4340. 332 2934. Z-5-6-1 (12) house, summer, own room, near across from campus, 906 South TWO ROOMS. Large house. Lan¬ DOUBLE BED and nightstand, HORIZON 12 x 60, Mobile Home 351-7497. 0-4-6-4 (14) Frandor, June 15, 456/month. sing, off Grand River. $63/month. good condition, must sell. 484- Manor. Furnished, air conditioned. Harrison. 5 plus bedrooms, 4600/ 482-1882. Z-4-6-4 (15) Summer 485 4114. Z 6 6 2 (12) 4240. 3-6-3 (12) Moving, $3900. 332-2437, 372- JUNE month plus utilities. One LTH. June free, includes APARTMENT AVAILABLE June RENTALS, 5 bedroom! available September 15th, ample year lease 6875. 10-6-2 (13) ■ Carpeted. Close, campus, Ju'y. Cell 487-4452. 0-4-6-4 house, 2 blocks from campus,' SUMMER SUBLET, 2 bedroom FURNISHED ROOM in house. MERCIER 23" Bicycle. Sun Tour super clean and neat, 3 bedroom parking. Call after 5:30, 349-3604, to party- Evenin9s call furnished duplex with fall option. Available immediately, $71 in¬ derailleurs, quick release hubs. NEW. MOON '68 12 x 57. Storage house-off expressway - Lake Lan¬ 372-6853. 7-6-4 (30) 6 Z 3-6 3 05) 4225. Call 332-4134. Z-4-6-4 (121 cludes utilities. Ideal location, 143 $100. Bill, 351-5604. 1-6-1 (12) shed, new furnace. Call 694-1415 551 ALBERT sing Road, two 3 bedroom apart- Bogue. Call 332-4558. Z 5-6-1 (15) Street, one block 3-4 PERSON duplex, summer and after two, or weekends. 6-6-3 (15) 4 man, two bedroom from campus, ments, near downtown Lansing. AVAILABLE JUNE 15th, cozy 1 SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE large two bedroom All units fall, furnished. Call 669-9939. X-30- $50 person across furnished, air conditioned, bal¬ way above average. bedroom completely furnished. 6-1 1121 ROOMS FOR summer campus SALE! Brand new portables : in 332 0357. Z-4-6-4 cony. Summer and fall Call Please call 484-8064, 351-5312. 8-6-4 137) Parking, 4120/month plus utilities. 372-1800 or 332-1800. 0-4-6-4 area, furnished, parking, new kit¬ chen facilities, $65, 351 5764. Z 8- $49.95. $5 per month. Large selection of reconditioned used Mfesirij{j§! W664?25|er 5 P'm'°r 3516676 EAST LANSING, 1-10 men THREE BEDROOM house, 4200/ month. 511 Clifford Street or call 6-4 (12) machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- DR. K.J.i Congratulations! While 1 ? women, large AVAILABLE JUNE 15th. 426 Park 482-4687. 3-6-1 1121 chi's. New Home and "many horsin' around, beware of ham- icross from Berkey. ONE AND two bedroom houses and duplexes. Reduced others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. furnished Lane, 4100/week. Comfortable, GIRLS SINGLE causts, henways and sick scents Lucy, 332 8927. Z summer rent, STE-MAR rooms quiet, good EDWARDS h. mobile homes. 425-440 REALTY, well-kept 4 bedroom house, nicely DISTRIBUTING of humor! S-5-6-4 (15) per week. 489-2431. 54M 1131 FEMALE WANTED for summer. rates, for summet tern, close to On the lake, 10 furnished, fireplace, large-separate COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ minutes to Own room. Close to campus. Union. Call after 5:00, 351 5076 campus. Clean, peaceful and dining room, parking, 2 blocks ton, 489 6448. C-4-6-4 (36) qui¬ MODERN HOUSES and duplexes. Cheap. 337-1260. Z-3-6-1 1121 7-6-4 1161 TO complete Riverside et. 641-6601. 0-4-6-4 (231 from campus. Special low rate for Three-seven bedrooms. Most car¬ EYE GLASSES at starting fall. $75/ summer only. Cell for large savings. peted, laundries, dishwashers. appoint¬ OWN ROOM, 475, close, four OCCUPANCY FALL. Clean n -J ■ Close. Brenda, 355-7187. TWO MAN one ed apartments. 124 bedroom furnish¬ Cedar Street Evenings, 332-1095. 0-4-6-4 113) ment, 332-1727 or 372-1800.0-4-6- bedrooms, summer, 2-3 people needed. 351-1253. Z 66 4 1121 ern rooming house Close to campus. $105/month. 332-1125 Why pay more? OPTICAL DIS¬ COUNT. 2617 East Michigan, Lan¬ PIKCUMBE East Lansing. 4182. 129 NEW sing. 372-7409. C-4-6-4 (15) Burcham DUPLEX. Two bedroom, Lisa. 4-6-1 (131 IfsiD Frandor, beautiful one Drive, 4152. Year lease required dishwasher, air, close. Fall-12 TWO ROOMS, available summer GREAT HOUSEI Need one, sum¬ unfurnished, carpeting, for women, 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. for starting June or September. Heat months. 337-1419,337-1862. 1-6-1 mile campus. mer, own room, fall option, close, MEN SUMMER room and s air conditioning. June included. Damage Newer house. 351-9556. Z-4-6-4 board, Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. close to campus. Excellent county commission 11 /03, 337 1846. 4-6-4 quired. Call 351-2402 deposit re¬ $80. 337-9698. Z-3-6-1 (121 call 332 3563. Z-6-6-2 (121 cook] Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 days, 8-5, and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING democrot 882 2316 evenings, 6-9 2 BEDROOM house, PERRY. SMALL unfurnished, 2 p.m 0-4-6- biking dis¬ 4 (35) SUMMER-TWO singles in 6 per¬ COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, tance to campus. Call Kevin, bedroom suitable for couple. 625- 536 ABBOTT 526 Jheo APARTMENT $120, son. Two blocks from Berkey. Call Sunset, avail opposite City Market. C-4-6-4 (24) 482 6186 or 332-3421. Z-3-6-3 (12) 3045. 3-6-2 1121 able June 13, $15 $18 per week. Grove Street, East SUMMIR 332-1624. Z-4-6-4 (12) Utilities, parking, cooking. Lease LEAVING TOWN soon? Trade-in f J5I 6499 after six. Z-1- EAST LANSING - 3 bedroom, FOUR MAN, available June or fall, to September 4 Cad 351 5847 SPICIAL available June. Open house for FOUR BEDROOM furnished Frandor area, 372-6240, 394-1626, your audio system and record/ 8-6-4 (20) tape collection on one of our fine ALL APARTMENTS house. Summer reduced rate. 1 showing June 1,2, and 3, between 669-5726 evenings. 3-6-1 1121 auto or home stereo systems. TWO females for 482-0278. 482-9672. 4-6-4 (12) Mil year. Americana 2 1 bdrm from'130 bdrm from *145 2 p.m. - 6 p.m. 230 Beech 349-1340. 3 6-3 (22) Street, OKEMOS SUBLET 2 bedroom DELTA TAU Vintage tube amplifiers, Pioneer SX525 receiver, Kenwood KR33 | Real Estate j[f£; 00 month. 351 1971. SUBLEASE FOR summer. Own house, river, $235. June 18 • FRIKPOOL room. Garden. $55/month plus DELTA receiver, Dyna tuner, used Pioneer BY OWNER. Three bedroom brick COUNTRY SETTING large 3 bed¬ September 18. 349 4286, 353- compact, TEAC 4300 reel-to-reel, utilities. 337-7191. Z-3-6-3 (12) PASSIS room duplex, finished rec room; 9127. 5-6-1 (131 FRATERNITY three Dolby cassette decks, Phil¬ ranch. Two car garage. Finished fOWNHOUSE style 2V$ baths, ample basement, wet bar, formal dining. FOR Inn America's parking. Avail¬ TWO FEMALES to share lips 212, Pioneer PL15D turnta¬ t ? bedrooms, summer able June 15th, $270/month. 669- large HOUSE FOR rent. East SUMMER BOARDERS, Beautifully landscaped. Haslett side bles. Advent 2, Infinity, Ohm, and pr through next year. heated pool room in nice house. June-June, ROOMS AVAILABLE school. $33,500, 339-2952. 3-6-1 5513 2-6 2 (19) Lansing. $150 per month. Summer Electrovoice speakers. Used port¬ ie location. 351-9004. 3 351 -7910 reduced rent. 332-1078, 337-0248. only. 361-5323. 8-6-4 (121 (21) 330 N. Harrison able cassette machines, cassettes, Z-4-6-4 (15) or resident managers SUMMER/FALL. Outstanding bi- 8-tracks and clean used albums FURNISHED FIVE bedroom $300 HASLETT. BY owner. Three bed ijRTH, HALSTEADMGT. level three bedroom, unfurnished, SUMMER, NEW 3 bedroom du¬ 337-I7JI bought and sold. WIlCOX Pennsylvania, fenced yard, fireplace, carport, summer, (all option. $85 each. SECONDHAND room ranch, on large lot. Fire¬ ' plex. East Lansing, pets, backyard. STORE and Oakland, 1 bedroom $275 summer, $350 339-2961 after 5:30. 2-2-6-6 1121 place. $24,900 339-8117. 4-6-4 (12) FEMALE NEEDED for summer, yearly. 484- $225. 355-4834, 332-2373. Z-3-6-3 TRADING POST. 509 East Michi¬ carpeted, air-condi- no 4014. 4-6-4 (17) FEMALE, OWN room, plush du vo, refrigerator, deposit, swimming pool, air condi¬ (12) plex, cat pet, dishwasher, parking, gan, (big green building). 485- dish FEMALE, OWN room available 4391. C 6-4 MSU NEAR. $18,000. Excellently irpott parking, extra tioning. Call 332-4941 Kings Point summer, fall. Quiet, pleasant summer'fall. Wendy. 351 3635. finished. Solid. Two bedroom East. Z-5-6-1 (15) DUPLEX, TWO bedroom furnish¬ EAST LANSING duplex. 2 bed¬ Z 4 6 4 (121 • iry room, heat and ed for 2-4 residents. Both units neighborhood. Available June home, with new furnace, fully E.S.S., AMT 4 speakers, Nova 7. lei. Security deposit, available in September. From rooms, deluxe appliances, full 15th. 332-5254. Z-5-6-1 (13) equipped kitchen including dish¬ NOW LEASING, Realistic and Utah also. Marantz . ts $165. 882 0640. new one bed¬ $250, W 4014. 4-6-4 (15) basement, central air, fenced yard, BAILEY STREET Near campus. washer. Shag carpeting and red¬ 80 watt receiver. Heathkit 70 watt room unfurnished, close in. Call garage, 1 year lease. Call 351-1897 SUMMER ONLY: 2 spacious bed For summer. Begin June 15. No wood deck. Call Martha Mertz, at 351-4417 after 5 p.m. or between 6-8 p.m. 4-6-4 (21) lease. 332 5931. Z 4 6-4 (12) amplifier with tuner. Stereos, stop by SUIV rooms. Access to complete house. 349-9641 or at HD! REALTORS 410 West Saginaw. 106-2 (18) BLET. Two rooms. posters, albums, tapes, black- c bedroom unfurnish Call Furnished. Two kitchens and 349-3310. 6-6-4 (32) Jt.i or Randy, 351-2787. BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED home SUMMER ONLY. Two rooms lights. Golf clubs, tennis rackets, t Sublet summer, no Z 3 6 3 (12) bathrooms. 351 7473. S-5 6-1 (15) softball cleats. TV's color and BW. JUNE RENTALS, 5 bedroom for summer sublet, 2-3 Large house close to campus ' • -gotiable. 332 8010. women, Furniture, coats. Diamonds. Rifles house, 2 blocks from campus, super clean and neat, 3 bedroom SUMMER SUBLET. Five Three rooms, fall option. Block rooms. $60-$80/month. campus, 5 blocks 353-0511. Z-3-6-3 (16) from ROOMS AVAILABLE in nice house, close to campus. $73 50 Furnished. Parking 332 0940. Z 3 6 3 (12) and shotguns. Fans. more! There's no And so much Recreation j[f|]j house-off expressway - Lake Lan¬ room to list, month. 332-3026. Z 6 6-2 (12) BEST MIDDLE East rates. pt'RF ON The River sum from campus. 351-2787. Z-3-6-3 Lansing's Leader in pre-owned Cheap¬ corns, with balconies, sing Road, two 3 bedroom apart¬ 5-6 BEDROOM HOUSE, 607 Vir¬ est fares to Europe. TRAVEL BY merchandise. Come on down to ments, near downtown HARRINGTON. 351-8100. C-4-6-4 . campus 351 1827 or All units way above Lansing. ginia. Rent $370. Shown 3-4 p.m. 3 BEDROOM house, 724 Johnson, DICKER b DEAL, check out the b 3 (18) average. Friday, Saturday, Tuesday. Z-2-6-1 available June 10th. Call 332 2419 (12) COUNTRY HOUSE, 17 miles low prices. 1701 South Cedar, Please call 484 8064, 351-5312. or 484 3359. 10 6-4 (12) northeast, 4 bedrooms, large yard, 487 3886. C 6 4 8 6 4 (37) ■apartment in old home f liaising Nice view, walk ice msu. Available July SUMMER TERM 6 week leases - garden area, $200/month. 351- 7497. 0-4-6-4 (14) REDUCED SUMMER rates on 4-5 bedroom houses. Carpeted, fur¬ NEEDED: 5 people, own room, $60. No security deposit, 351 PANELED FURNISHED pleasant, easy-going house, sum¬ room Service ][^j at $225. University Villa, 635 1186. 9 6-2(12) mer sublease negotiable. Randy no children, no pets. HOUSES, HOUSES, HOUSES, nished, close to campus. 669- FOR QUALITY stereo service THE Abbott Road. 351-7910 or 332- 351 9015 Z-2 6 2 1121 c-353 5001 4 6 4 123) only 3 east side homes left for 5155. 3-6-2 (13) STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand 3312. 15-6 4 (15) HOUSES, ROOMS, duplexes summer. Call Joe Miller, AIM River. C-4-6-4 (12) SUBLET FURNISHED, 3 bedroom summer and fall in and East ONE PERSON, 4 man apartment, SUBLET Own room, INCORPORATED, 332-4240 or near summer only $60. month 1 ■ ny fantastic furni- SUMMER SUBLET apartments, 332-6741. 0-4-6-4 (19) duplex, 646 Stoddard Avenue, Lansing. 394 1168. 5-6 1 (12) negotia¬ ALTERATIONS/DRESSMAKING ble. Across from campus, nice ■ • ck from campus. reduced rent, 1-2 people, furnish-, Efst Landing. $245/month, fall done by experienced seamstress. option. Great deal. 337-1189. 3-6-2 1023, 1027 East Grand River. 5 people. 332 6459 Z 3 6 3 (16) ^ed.k close, own bath. 337-0158.' CALL EQUITY ,.V£ST. for 2 to 6 Call anytime, 355-1256. 0-1-6-1 students ueacbL'eF.ucniahexL avail . 7 56-2 (12) bedroom homes. Now teasing for , summer and fall. 484-9472 0*4-6-4 able June 15,372-1411. 10-6-4(13) $18MfEtK' FOtHeirSte: wjrmtiet' rate in Harrison Street sorority CEDARVIEW FOUR man Sum WOMAN, OWN room, pleasant. TEAC 3300S 10 '4 inch reel to reel FREE...A lesson in complexion SUMMER LEASING 33/ 0719. 332 6549 Z4 64 »12» piMftPOMT- mer sublease, air, furnished, bus Lansing house. Near bus. Starts able for groups or rooms avail deck. Excellent condition. $400. care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan ■AST stop, negotiable. 332-8996. Z-6-6-3 June 15th. $45/month plus utili¬ singles, furnish 332 1023 Z 4 6 4 (12) SPECIAL SUMMER rates reduced ed, carpeted. Call 351-7398. Z-7-6 or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE for students looking for a house or ties. Call 482-0909. 2-6-1 (17) ROOMS FOR summer term $15 NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. 4(12) week. Males room in East Lansing. Call Dave at only, call 332 0834 WATCH FOR classical record sale C-4-6-4 (18) SEPTEMBER DUPLEX 2 bed¬ FURNISHED UPSTAIRS bed¬ Z-5-6 4 (12) 482-5426 evenings. 0-4-6 4 1201 starting Friday, June 4. For details, Cond beautiful house, June 15th, PUT A DOLLAR BILL half in and ■ • Pool • Balcony unfurnished. Abbott and room, sec Friday's State News for sav- I located in E Lansing ♦ ♦ room, Lake Lansing. $200. 332-2902, Jeff. 6-6-4 (12) ASK FOR Jenny at EQUITY VEST for special reduced summer rates, Sept. 15th. Walking distance to campus, parking, huge backyard, half out of your refrigerator jnd close the door. If the dollar pulls LARGE ROOM for rent ■: . igs at MARSHALL MUSIC. East 1 testractimi I block N of M 78 * out easily, you're leaking cold air on 3, 4. 5 bedroom homes. washer-dryer. Rent $105, (nego¬ 351 4924. 337 4260 & 0 . . EMPLOYERS ARE calling us for. on Abbott M I COUPLES - TWO room carpet¬ Available June 15, in East Lansing. tiable). 332-8339. 6-6-4 (22) and need new seals. Put lots of . .^MMCNO ORGAN, speaker, our graduates. If you need a ski",] extra dollars into your household ns from *195 I ed furnished apartment in 484-9472 or evenings 351-3305. MFNS SINGH: t'u'vh anJ 25 pedal bass. Excel- call us. room¬ budget by selling "don't needs 1 .'.-oii'S s ,i ■ ... Individually taught with! 0 4-6-4 1271 FURNISHED 4 bedroom house qualified ing house for 351-9434. instructor. 90 llW2 8215 for Appt. { 36 1 (12) summer. miles from campus, $250/month. for cash with a quick-acting ad in Classified. •pt^Must sen $1100. 355 6895. course with houn choice of class hours.] AVAILABLE JUNE 15th: 426 Park Call 394-1168. 6-6-4 112) Located on the corner of Jolly and' NEED ONE or two female room¬ Lane. $100/week. Comfortable, S'FRlO SYSTEM Fisher 170 Aurelius roads. Call 393-8615, LARGE FURNISHED carpeted 5 |0R LARGE, quiet, 1 bed mates for summer in Cedar Vil¬ well-kept 4 bedroom house, nicely bedroom house $275/month sum¬ Rooms ONE MALL to shaie flat. Cedar ^M FM amp. and PL-5 turntable; SPARTAN KEYPUNCH ACADE¬ lpletely furnished. Bus, lage. 355-8865, 355 8870. Z-3-6-1 furnished, fireplace, targe-separate pair Electro-Voice 16A speakers. MY. 9-6-4 (41) Village area, garage, shag carpet laundry, lighted park mer, fall option. 394-1168. 6-6-4 $500 or best offer. Call 355-7985 dining room, parking, 2 blocks ROOMS FOR rent. iny. friendly $55. Call 332 0943 month plus heat and from campus. Special low rate for Z 5 6 2 (15) Z 2 6 2 (20) Whitehills, $14 a w WRITING CONSULTANT - 8 'it !ei married or grads, summer only. Call for appoint¬ ONE FEMALE needed for Cedar 2381. Z-7-6-4 (12) years experience in professional vr-!< >me. No pets. Col- COUNTRY LIVING, 5 bedroom 1WO BEDROOMS m Village Apartments for next year, ment, 332-1727. 0-6 4 house to 1975 BENOTTO 10 speed. Excel¬ editing, writing skill instruction. 1587 6680.7-6-4 house ten minutes south of cam¬ sub'et for summer 606 lent condition. ... 353 5706 Z-3-6-11121 FIVE BEDROOMS, available June Spartan Call Roger at 337-1591. 3-6-3 (12) SUMMER, TWO mates to share pus. $250/month summer, fall Avenue. 332 4146. Z 3 6 1 112) 355 5780 or 351-9751. Z 3 6-2 (12) 15. Completely furnished. Close, large room in nice house, reduced option. 394-1168. 6-6-4 (16) THREE WOMEN needed to share clean, 355-3236, 372-8533 Z-3-5 7 S1REET 126. two rent, close. 332 3827, 351-5413. SUMMER THREE rooms in house, MOVING SALE. Sofa, chair, otto¬ " campus, furnished, 3 bedroom duplex. Near $68.75. 332-6374. Z 3-6-1 1121 campus. Z-3-6-3 (15) JUNE 15th. Spacious 5-8 man, rent $50 per month, on bus line, man. Dining table, 6 chairs, metal Typing Service -"iditioned. SUMMER furnished, large living room, fire¬ one mile from campus. desk, swivel chair, dresser, child ROOMMATE NEEDED in new Lansing •o and three man. 332 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED two place, 2 baths, ample parking. 3 485 5066 / 5 6 4(18) crib. Zenith 18" color TV. AirTemp TYPING: Term papers, theses, FEMALE TO share apartment blocks from campus on M.A.C. furnished house. Summer term. 9184 7 6 4(19) bedroom ranch style condomini¬ 12,000 BTU air conditioner. Lots dissertations, resumes, general ty¬ Summer and fall. Own room. Close. $95 month. 393-1909. Z 3 6- Summer rent only $450/month. Partially furnished. 332-5366 Z-6- um with recreation room and 3(12) SUMMER BOARDERS, rooms more. 351 1070. Z-2-6-1 (27) ping, Experienced, fast, depend¬ STE-MAR REALTY 489-2431. 6-6 able. 485-6960. 0-4-6-4 (12) |RM ONE. and two bedroom 6-4 (121 picnic deck on lake. Across from 4(27) available, Delta Tau Delta Fraterni Carpeted, furnished, golf course, pool and clubhouse. WOMAN-OWN in ty, 330 North Harrison, 337-1721. BOOKCASE WOOD, very strong, room house, new 3611. Z-56-2 (12) Close to campus. 5 bedrooms, 2 It's garage, basemeni, attic and management. kitchens, 2 bathrooms, newly CHRISTIAN HOUSE needs wom¬ ROOMS. LARGE. Friendly house. MCINTOSH MC 2105 Amplifier. I closet POINTE APART- summer-FOUR bedroom house en, summer $75/month, across Two blocks from campus. Sum C 26 pre-amp The ultimate in cleaning t. C!<.an out carpeted, furnished, group or indi¬ end sell TYPING. SPEEDY service. $.60/ 110,?' 75 8l,d Hasle" $295/month, located opfwshe vidual. 355-2045,355-2062. Z-5-6-3 from Akers. Interview, 351-7844. met sub-lease, fell option. 33? euphonious stereo $925 337 unuv.u wtt-. a P**ye rick up and at'"- ery. $1.00. Classified Ad Iff)' / ' 8ven'"98' 351- Hubbard, garden plot. 351-5772. 1211 &6-1 (12) 0545 Paul, Dave. 12-6-4 (15) 7995, 351-8875 3 61 (»3» Ja»« 35L32ob 10- Pat. 393-9642. 3 6-2 (12) | " fit»i ESTATE. C-tS-4 Z 5-6-2 (12) 1 4 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michlgon Tuesday Code compliance controversial (continued from page 1) for other Cherry Lane cials about the entrance ramp Food Services Lyle Thorburn. understanding of the situation, employed by MSU as a Roetman aaid they were inches from the outside arc of residents. for consultation on woul police officer found in the passed last year by the British last week. 207 persons won the Humphrey-Hawkins bill, occupied area in a prosecuting capacity against republican Parliament but ran into tough their freedom from Chilean While he has supported the unemployment in a two year period. The presen' which sets a goal of threeps| sledding here. detention camps. Humphrey-Hawkins Bill, a Announcements for It's What's Interested in Rent Control? rate is around eight per cent. prisoners of war. In Northern Ireland, Fred¬ measure intended to rerjucg Happening must be received in the Drop a line to P.O. Box 54 East "If any of these people are Of the total of 305 prisoners "The Humphrey-Hawkins bill would basically in State Newt office. 341 Student erick McLoughlin, 48-year-old liberated, the lajryers say. 42 unemploymentl; bj providingr. Lansing. Nextmeeting 8:30 tomor¬ accusUd 4#- the-atxrxoamtiea Roman Cathdlfe factory wofk more jobs, CamJMra that it is government1 Mfefthtrf8yjj£ifihe jobless." Tailor s, Services building by 1 p.m. at least row night. Union. had been arretted during the should create a two class days before publication. they will be treated in dtp ume er, died Monday in a hospital first five months of this year being rushed through Congress eflpfy'tyMfcThe Now, Carr, by supporting that hill, shows that I capital iureslmenis c No announcements will be accept¬ Legal Services offers attorney way as members of the (British) from injuries he received two in an effort to get President crown forces. We wish to and recorded on their lists. confidence that the private sector would be able to cm ed by phone. consultation every Wednesday af¬ weeks ago in the bombing of Ford to veto the bill and thus ternoon from 1 to 5 p.m. Appoint¬ reiterate that any members of the Eagle bar in Charlemont, Using the figurea of the lose votes. economic climate." PIRGIM attorney needs student ments may be made in 307 the English establishment, mil¬ lawyers, this mesns that while Taylor, who rescheduled a Tuesday press conferenelJ County Antrim. He was the 305 persons were liberated, same time that Carr was to coordinate MSU lobbying effort Student Services. itary police or civilian, found in 1,529th known victim of seven "I think using this bill to announcing his bid (or re-election. J for HB 6085 Freedom of Informa¬ another 212 persons were ar¬ tion. Through summer. Helen any part of Ireland will be dealt years of sectarian violence in rested by security agents and discredit a president is wrong," thought it would be a "very, very active" campaign, I Need accurate career informa¬ with ruthlessly, without warn¬ the province. he said. "Ford will (all off his "My campaigns are always run on voluntary support'k) Webb, 329 Student Services. remained behind bars. "We don't have blocks of tion? Visit Career Resource Cen¬ horse himself." special interest groups omiafS ter, MSU Counseling Center, 207 outside the district to campaign for me." MSU Go Club meeting, 331 Carr said that he has worked | Union, 8:30 to 11 p.m. Have lending copies of "Go Proverbs." Bring boards if possible. 5 Student Services, 8 to 12 and 1 to Monday through Friday. Martha Mitchell dies from cancer at 57 for congressional reform, in eluding opposition to congres¬ cent Taylor said that in the last campaign, figures showed tlutll of his campaign contributions came from within the fia while only 24 per cent of Cam's money was lorn Grads and Undergrads are eligi continued from page sional pay raises and has re¬ "I think the people ought to be aware of this, it ble to support PIRGIM by check¬ 1) from Nixon's re-election com¬ indicate]if Important COGS meeting at Asked if he requested (John) mittee held her down and a traveling salesman. They were turned to the treasury his things about Cam's campaign," he said. 6:30 ing yes at summer'fall registration. Mitchell divorced after the birth of their portion of the $2,125 raise tonight, Con Con Room to come to the hospital, doctor gave her injections to Neither Cam nor Taylor currently faces oppositional International Center. Last meeting Checking entitles you to member¬ recently voted to itself by ship. Mayer said: "I didn't ask and he calm her and prevent her respective primary. Taylor said he knew he would be tkl of the term I Martha and John Mitchell didn't offer." famous telephone calls to the Congress. candidate in the Republican race, and he assumed Cirrx!^ were .married in 1957 when he Other first-term actions ASMSU is now Multiple myeloma ia a break¬ press. the only Democrat in the running. accepting peti¬ The Southern African Libera¬ down of antibodies that leaves was a successful bond lawyer, tions for interim ASMSU Presi¬ tion Committee meets at 7:30 Later, when the scope of the dent. Petitions may be picked up the bones very brittle and making $250,000 a year in New every Tuesday night at the Peace Watergate scandal was known, in 334 Student Services. Due June Center, 1118 S. Harrison. Every¬ one is welcome. susceptible to fracture. The Mitchells were separ¬ she became something of a honest heroine who flouted York. The woman whose sharp tongue and telephone would / THE V ated in 1973. Mitchell is sur tight-lipped tradition. later be known to millions of SPEAKER SALE Buttermilk Americans was content in those vived by a son, Jay Jennings, a OF THE YEAR j Transportation j!»|j Experience Silencel Meditation session with 8 S. Tyagi 7:30 to researcher for a U.S. Senate In an outburst, she called the Arkansas Gazette at days to be matron. a country club ; Pancake] 9:30 Tuesday. 335 Case Hall. Free. subcommittee, and a daughter. 2 a.m. one day and ordered in RIDE WANTED from Hasten Road When her husband joined the near Park Lake Road to area of Chemistry building and back. Bring blanket to sit or lay on. International Folk Dancing will Marty, who attenda private school in Connecticut. The funeral and burial wiU be vain: "I want you to Fulbright and that's it." crucify She Nixon administration, she en¬ tered the limelight and became SpecialEat All You Can Weekdays at 8 and/or five. Paying was angry that Sen. J.W. patronized, satirized and some¬ i , rider, 337-2287, evenings. 4-6-4 meet at 8 tonight, C307 Wells Hall. Thursday morning in Pine Fulbright, D-Ark., had voted times Buy a PAIR of All interested people are welcome. Bluff, Ark., where Mitchell was gently ridiculed. But a Infinity Columns (26) against Nixon Supreme Court born. Gallup poll reported that in nominee G. Harrold Carswell. 1970 Martha Mitchell waa rec¬ for Just $299" NEED RIDER TO St. Louis. Mis¬ People's Yellow Pages lists free At Mitchell's insistence, her souri, June 8th or 9th. 3554800. non-profit community services in the Lansing area. Copies available husband resigned from ex-Pres¬ On a trip to England, Martha Mitchell refused to bow to ognized by 76 per cent of the American public. w Z-1-5-1 (12) ident Nixon's re-election com¬ at co-op office, 311-B Student Services Bldg. mittee in the summer of 1972 as the Watergate scandals brew¬ Queen Elizabeth, saying later, "I felt an American citizen After she left Washington, her popularity waned and the UNCbp Wanted Horticulture Club Plcnicl 5:30 ed. should not bow to foreign monarchs." telephone calls to the press were infrequent. JOHNS FAMILY RESTAURANT But later, when he was Mitchell was born Sept. 2, TEAC MODEL AU-60 Dolby unit. Wednesday night. All Horticulture Ask for Ed. 487-6969. 5-6-4 (12) Department faculty end Horticul¬ sentenced for obstruction of 1918, in Pine Bluff, Ark. Her ■ 2820 East Grand Rider / Lansing ture Club members are cordially justice and conspiracy for hia father was a cotton broker and invited to attend. activities in the Watergate her mother was a speech NEED HOUSESITTER for summer and or fall? Experienced, mature cover-up. he said bitterly: "It teacher. She was graduated Invite the bunch ... Do you know music trivia? Test could have been a hell of a lot couple available. Call 351-1470. from the University of Miami, 2-6-2 (13) your knowledge in the Michigan worse. They could have sen¬ Mix a great, big bucket full of State Network's "Music Makers" taught school in Mobile, Ala., tenced me to spend the rest of and quit, saying: "I despised trivia contest on 640 AM. QUIET FEMALE grad needs small apartment September. Will be in area look¬ ing, May 31st-June 2nd. Call student beginning The Open Door Crisis Center needs your help. Enroll now for a June training session by calling my life with Martha Mitchell." Jennings, her son from a previous marriage, said last week: "She's a fighter. She it." She was married for 11 months to Clyde Jennings, a Open House Serves 32., tastes like . a ■•nicocktail! super M4h!| 349-4978 now and leave message. the Open Door, 484-5467. knows the disease is almost Greatest drink r invented! Mix a hitch hindrance. | 2-6-1 1241 always fatal, but she really add ice and 7UP the last minute... aerie the I Zest for life at ' There's a SMAB Board meeting wants to go on living. "Some days the pain is bear¬ right out of the bucket! Smooth 'n delicious. Wo*-1 at 8 tonight in the ASMSU Board J^OIND TOWN Room, considering appeals for Summer Term funding. able, some days it's excrucia¬ (continued from page 1) ting. Some days she's with¬ bedroom as a kennel. Recipe: drawn, some days she's ebul¬ To the public, she was per¬ Reader's Theatrs will present lient. She's battling this and One fifth Southern Comfort "Dandelion Wine" at 7:30 tonight haps flighty, uninhibited, im¬ 3 quarts 7UP determined to give them a run and tomorrow in the arena. Ad¬ pulsive, sometimes humorous, 6 02. fresh lemon for their money," he said. juice mission Free. Come back to always outspoken. In private, summer 19281 An eccentric gadfly, Mitchell One 6-02. can fro2en orange juice though, Martha Mitchell was a delivered opinions on the Viet¬ One 6-02. can fro2en lemonade ADVERTISE YOUR special events tender, sensitive, seemingly Flea Market for married housing nam war, school busing, at "special rates" in our 'Round all day Saturday at compassionate, easily hurt lady . Chitl ingredients Mix in bucket, Town column. Call Vicki, 355 University Supreme Court nominations with tremendous depth and adding 7 UP last, Adda few drops United Methodist Church. Call • and Communist China. church for details. perception. She could be laugh¬ red food coloring (optional); stir She once was a staunch ing one minute, crying the next lightly Add ice, orange, lemon COIN AND Stamp show Meridian Nixon defender. He urged her It almost seemed she waa an MSU Sailing Club 7:30 tonight, slices. Looks and tastes great! Mall. June 4th 2-9 p.m., June 5th. 208 Men's Intramural Bldg. Inter¬ on, saying: "Give 'em hell, actress in public, that the real 10-9 p.m., June 6th 12-5 p.m. ested in being a summer office)? Martha." her stayed in that Park Avenue 3-53 (15) j But after, the Most positions open, electiofBl Watergate apartment. tonight. l&eak in she said she wouldn't The real Martha Mitchell RETIRED COUPLE, former resi¬ dents, wishes to rent furnished Appalachian Trial Travelogue 8 talk about some of the "dirty a sincere, together person who was You know it's got to e good., when its ^ Coiufojj things I know about politics." house or apartment lor month or sr. the s jmmor. Local .e.'arw-cos. p.m. Tuesday, Lansing Communi¬ ty Co(,ogc FlansLrium. Put on by At first people was a kook or thought she liked to say, "Everything de¬ pends on how you trip the light Southern No pets. Call 332-2b73. 35-3(23) Capital Area Youth Hostels. drinking heavily fantastic of life." And trip it she SOUTHERN COMFORT CORPORATION. 100 PROOF 110'-'™s'1 after she said a security man certainly didl Lnon State Newe, Eo«t Lonting, Michigan Tuesday, June 1, 1976 15 the small society by Brickman ■ Video Everyday - All Pightr deserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services (50) Not For Women Only (10) Andy Griffith (50)Groucho J 5:45 AM (2) Tattletilas 11:00 (12) Lucy 11:20 ■The Life (23) Eiectric Company (3-6) Gambit (9) Nightbeat (25) Hogan's Heroes 11:30 (4-5-0-10) Wheel Of Fortune (50) Gilligan's Island (9) Sesame Street (2) Mary Hartman (1241) Edge Of Night (3-6-25-50) Movies 13 Let's Make A Deal (41) News (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show L Of Lifelong learning 231 Electric Company (50) Romper Room 11:30 (2) Young & Restless (2-34-54-7-8-10- 12 13 2541) News (7-12-1341) Tbesday Mystery (23) MacNeil Report 12:00 MIDNIGHT (2-9) Movies DOONESBURY (forfeit Staff positions now opon Kmmer Semester 9) Beverly Hillbillies 1:00 AM by Garry Trudeau For 1974-77 Call 3-1749 (3-0) Love Of Life (14) Sports 81 Travel or 3-3140 or drop in 10S (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow ■liege nh8,'->0!i,H,OuVvraod Squ,m (23) World Press (7-50) Religious Message Student Services Bldg. ftich. Presents (50) Brady Bunch 2:00 ..in Second Chance 6:30 (2) Movie K Farm Report if wtsiaxm imagine 1ST ME BE (25) Dinahl (3-4-5-6-9-10-12-25) News (4-10) News FX A FOOMWtE, Misutmse! ■ Show (13) Adam-12 I'M/vmmm wvium , FXANK, BOY- I SEE. 6:45 (50) Underdog WE GOT A YOKMOWt 23) Victory Garden I! Lg Edition (3-6) News ,1:" (41) Movie (50) Lucy Mi : JUST AAENT ANY AVAILABLE! EVEN HAVE TO ASK! NtCBYBGH- BOKHOOD MOVED OUT, DID SHE? 12:00 NOON 9:00 AM /HERE' 7:00 (2-5-6-0-13) News 2-74-14) News (7) "Kisses For My President" (3) Young & Restless (3) Concentration (PT.1) Polly Bergman, Fred (4) To Tell The Truth (4) Bowling For S MacMurray. Tale of the first (7-12-41) Let's Make A Deal (5) Ironside woman President. (9) Bob McLean (6) Hogan's Heroes (13) "The Great Lie" Bette Davis, (10) Fun Factory (10) Adam-12 George Brent. Woman raises a ■In Detroit (23) The Olympiad (12) Brady Bunch child that is not hers. ■n Today (50) Bugs Bunny (13) Truth Or Consequences 1:00 PM ■ Morning, Michigan 12:20 FM (231 Food For life (9) "Kentucky" Loretta Young, (6) Almanac (25) F.B.I, Richard Greene. Based on the 12:30 •(50) Family AHair novel, The Look of Eagles. (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow 7:30 (50) "I Died 1000 Times" Jack (4) News 12) Name That Tune Palance, Shelley Winters. Remake an Carnival (5-10) Take My Advice (7-12-13-41) All My Children (3) Candid Camera of "High Sierra." THE DROPOUTS p Big Top (8) Mike Oouglas (4) George Pierrot 4:30 Or Room (6) College (5) "The Traqkers" Sammy Davis by Post (9) Celebrity Cooks (7) Price Is Right (50) Lucy Jr, Ernest Borgnine. Two men set (8-10) Hollywood Squares out to find the 12:55 (9) Room 222 daughter of one of (5-10) News them. (12) Let's Make A Deal (7) "Wheeler Dealers" James f ntcML, 1:00 (13) To Tell The Truth \ (2) Love Of Life (14) Cable Spotlight Garner, Lee Remick. Story of a ( EUPHORIA, ) (3-25) Accent (23) Martin Agronsky V -WtAOTCB- J In Detroit (4-10) Somerset (50) Hogan's Heroes 6:30 to Today (5) Fun Factory (41) "Come To The Stable" ■ Report ■Morning, Michigan (6) Martha Dixon Show (7-12-1341) Ryan's Hope (2) A Matter Of Life 8:00 Loretta Young, Celeste Holm. Two nuns try to make a home for % (9-50) Movies (3-6-25) children. Bugs Bunny/Road (23) Broadcast Journalism Runner 11:30 1:25 (4) Billy Graham (3-6-25) "Who Slew Auntie (2) News (5-10) Movin' On Roo? Shelley Winters, Mark (7-12-1341) Happy Days Lester. An old woman entertains 1:30 (8) America orphans once a year on her estate. (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (9) On The Evidence (50) "Corridors Of Blood" Boris (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (23) Burglar Proofing Karloff, Betta St.John. Horror (7-12-1341) Rhyme & Reason (50) Men Griffin tale. (23) Speaking Freely 8:30 12:00 MIDNIGHT 2:00 (7-12-1341) $20,000 Pyramid (2-3-6-25) Good Times (7-12-1341) Laverne & Shirley PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (14) News by Bill Yotes (23) Consumer Survival Kit » ' 1 (7-1341) Break The Bank (2-34-25) M*A*S*H (12) Mary Hartman (4-54-10) Police Woman OKAt-- (23) World Press (7-1341) S.W.A.T. 3:00 (9) Current Affairs 601 fJG TO (2-3-6-25) All In The Family (12) Billy Graham ... m (4-5-8-10) Another World (14) Classified Ads (7-12-1341) General Hospital (23) Auto Test '76 mm>*T (9) Insight 9:30 IT% (23) What's Cooking? (2-3-6-25) One Day At A Time 3:30 (9) Look Who's Here (2-3-6-25) Match Game (50)Oinah! (7-12-1341) One Life To Live 10:00 ? (9) 30 From Ottawa (2-3-6-25) Switch (23) Lilies, Yoga St You (4-54-10) City Of Angels 9:55 (50)Popaye (2) Mike Douglas 4:00 (7-12-1341) The Rookies (9) Celebration (23) A State Of The State r—r iuvall 10:00 (3) Tettlatales 10:30 ■Price Is Right (4) Lassie (9) Open Roads 1 Celebrity Sweepstakes (5) Oark Shadows (23) Woman FRANK & ERNEST By Giant ■ied Ads |e Street (6) Confetti! (7) Edge Of Night (8) Bugs Bunny (9) It's Your Choice (2-34-5-6-7-8-9- 10-12-13-23-25) News 11:00 by Bob Thaves B3H 10% MSU DISCOUNT (10) Hot Dog (41) Mary Hartman (12) Love American Style (13) Mayberry RFO (14) Cable Journal (23) Mister Rogers TUESDAY" I iNoh/DEp why (25-50) 3 Stooges (41) Spaed Racer THEY'RE TRYING 4:30 (3) Dinahl To StLL (4) Mod Squad (5-7) Movies 8:00 PM 10:00 (6) Partridge Family (CBS) Bugs Ounny/Roid Runner (CBS) Switch THEIR PHONE (9-12) Andy Griffith (R) Jewel thief tries to fence a (10) Mickey Mouse Club (NBC) Movin' On famous emerald. MUMffER (13) Lucy "lovo, Death 8. Laura Brown" 123) Sesame Street (R) Sonny 81 Will save a young (NBC) City Of Angels (25) Addems Family woman from death. 'The November Plan" (R) Jake (41) Green Acres fallows a trail of intrigue. (50) Flintstones (ABC) Happy Days Tall It To The Marines" (R) suss ana sa@ EVENING /(arrna CROSSWORD naai maa rasa (6) Ironside 5:00 PM Fonzie gives edvice to his friend. (CBS) Good Times 8:30 (ABC) The Rookies "Voice Of Thunder" (R) A fashion model blows up porno Record Shoppe 0 AC8QSS PUZZLE 28. Has being sans nansratna aaaaaa nam (8) Mission: Impossible bookshops. 29. List ol details naca aaaaa (9)Jeennie (R) James runs into a family 12 _ 4. Which thing 30. Pest aasaaaa araa (10) Family Affair rebellion at election time. 3I shoe ass 8. Imprudent 33. Cold Alps wind saEaoaa (12) Partridge Family 11:30 U. Coin of Macao 34 Quole aaana aaa (13) Beverly Hillbillies (ABC) Laveme & Shirley (NBC) Tonight Show 35. Wit 03H E3BQSSQ (14) Facts 8. Fun 'The Bachelor Party" (R) David Brenner is guest host. Laverne S Shirley take over 36. Pulpy fruit gaasaaa aaas (25) Lucy 38. Loose overcoat □aa HSH raaaa Laverne's father pizzeria. (41) Mod Squad 41. Not fashionable aaa ana (ABC) Tuesday Mystery anaa (50) The Monkees 42. Urgency 5:30 9:00 "Death In Space" (R) George 44. Compass point (CBS) M*A*S*H Maharis. Commander of a „ „ (2) Adam-12 45. Scottish uncle 2 Stone character (4-13-14) News (R) Hawkeye end BJ. try to perk spaceship mysteriously 46. Black-fin 3 Proiect.le (9) Bewitched up Major Frank Bums. disappears. snapper 4. Watery part of 47. Shooting marble ™j\ WUTS I dfuuC oj I Si>,000 MJtnf? 1 6 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday INVENTORY SALE MSU JACKETS - $9™ - $1750 PLAIN TEAM JERSEYS " ONLY I222 PLAIN TANK TOPS The Money Man is onJus way to the MSVBookstore, and he's bringing extra help! So if longer nerd \on no your Spring term hooks, sell them during Finals Week (June 7-11) Speeial Book Buying Personnel will be ready huy to your old ones (hooks) with new iinrireuluted Bills from;'7" to 5°° daily. MOST SUMMER SCHOOL TERM BOOKS ARE J READY acident. counterpi lltiimyvfooeveer, hopmloakreyy. hdaomvgoerse. damneoliroes. had I If I would And stay would basrteafort wmosguauldoknc'ethd dtgamonocrees I I I I would I would m e r y - g fitenhasrplringtahleL bgeraxdcyspt stvehar. amindoer Diagnosi: LEUK MIA Prognsi: TERMINAL tlihawntaetry hamvoere would o u n d s . pick I'd News^™" MSUichtnagivaenersty 1,1976 State June Amnointtah,bawlohited aekiethnr,UHiovseprsitatylArbortiLnansigDrJGLoyh.-n.SHpaorspoiwtal(pbatheolnog¬iswt)blosmedar.issthbeilzed remnisoown,bltoecsduld suredvensalimwoedul¬d hneecsaitavydraug. a hmaustve Once count cell at Ann Sparow (left). aalyzes Though in sahow which atelydosaofges in day, and the Unkow •Author DManoderleios Pick I'd F(APanvoiotearim'tseI l If limubper.knoweuldmr ivoes.canmdfwr prohylactindfI' r,Ihbaevnwitou barefothl graodes vtwgoul pick Ito'dmvroeao,ykreIwwuludxdIhtbaIthveinpns.wokruoludlyheIgtsewankie.dmmosouriIgawslinaelr.dtehmvocoubrs thlimevwasdehnssooanufetulryr,,hafImhoavenemcf.tJulso.ts,mdyaeeahanrcys.wnghnovowhrraipcacdutte. Iowvsoteaurlrd,aihsnntdeyyImwomosuraeuld.kc'thhvgdjrIomimniakeet. or'y-grduns llitimyfvoee Itinmexet. besimpler feIthinwgs bwoeuld wcoliumldb buronrebIrawonu.ldimaognineas.ry Isoaenmef, saenndibly Ioa'vgdeirn,havotehnginlisofvtesanodgthopesrseon thteremaore, llitimyfvoee itnhsperinghwpooulaldkyybyIacident swethar,danacinedse andlios. had mistakes would very Icrazier, Itrips. would less I of I You and do to to of try one had earlier except more more more I If I lamron ,aimeku l elohw ,atinA .emitefl emitefl dlo-raey52 ehs yehT dnA pmotS fO peeK ehS swonk daeha l eT dnA m'I erA l eT ekaM no .thgin emoC em em trats eeS rev n ekam em dnA em eht tsum ehs reh USM fo eht ot flah did em eht I gniod tel emoC ekaw rO morf reve s erd sa taht .ko l uoy ttueog .hcrop em og gniog evil yam tsal etaudrg snom uS fi I gnihtemos nrehton gniltshw tonewt ediw .e s ,erofeb lreOt dna fo gnaB ot ot I gniklaw ni reh evil .yluJ .pu .V efil evif klaT dna ot thgil deb no pu emoCpe ls pe ls ,woN tneduts gniredow e k a w si ro treboR- deb sa t eht em sthgil dna eht eht yna oot oot o em wohs .ylkciuq neve htiw dna sicnarF .brepus a ta era . . .l a yhw .uoy llit .em no m sduolc no .thgil emoc .ro d .daor ruoh no s no s c,sraey inorhc ecifo . 02 ,rekow cityohpmyl tuh ton dah a a recna trneepc recnaC teragic oehiwd gnuL ,srecna stnega dnA eehfitl tuB tsom gnirud ,oslA tnega doirep oksorT ehT noitseuq elpoeP AND er hT" I tahW epoh uoY uoY tuB uoY raF uoY dnA oS tuB nehW nehW uoY edlO fo eht fo fo .snegoicra era ,neht elcyc nehw a nelbitpcsu oemhp snegoicra snegoicra latnemoriv yteicoS .gnikoms ,recna ,recnac elpoep eseht s'norep ereht eerhofetb retfa ,dias pleh ytlucif d hcihw era cisab si eht( tnemo revtahW si I lla si ni t'nod wohs si ekat uoy nac uoy tel ,xnyral gnul teragic sah hcihw nwohs neve ton efil yam taht ,erihat gnimoc on .hgual ekat ret eb tpec a I 1 uoy ni .srecna gnidroc A ne b senloik eunitoc hguoht .nwonk lacitrc" eht gnirud recnac erusopxe ereht esuac ,do f otni citeng noitseuq ni dgnimretd na.?seo snegoicra ot netirw j'afinA- od rof enoms em hgual em flesym erus p flesym naht sema era egnahc wonk I de n em em eb dlroW laro ytivac osla gnikoms ot eb niatrec—op eb oot ton ym ot si ynam "sdoirep stcef hcihw .sraep eht ylaus hcihw .ylsuoire .duol tI a .I ot )pam taht taht meop .em seod ni tuU oot em em ot — se uac eht yltcerid driht egludni yltcerid thgim lacitrc" gnol "?nehw era esuac eht ot t c a n o c .desufnoc tnatsni na dna fo latnemoriv .negoicra sdoirep "doirep gnisuac-re ycnetal woN.gnihtlc .gnisaerc egamd tnuoma eb ot rof a a rebmceD stnerucd thguohT ,srecna yltcaxe ot eh .red alb setubirnoc tsael fo reh ta htiw ta deknil uoy ,ylsuoires .egnahc detal r lla ro naciremA htiw selam ni taht ruc o ,dneirfyob tuB ot 08 eht ot ni ehs si .rD hcihw eht erom ot fo sah eht ot nemow ,tluser ne b retarg tcaf egnahc ehT sah eht taht elamef delbuod htaedylidaets nemow gnul s r e b m u n ni etar tuoba recna ,ylgnimra eht tsal morf gnisaercni 03 sraey ylba orp etar nageb htaed ot 01 gnul .oga ecnis ekoms .sraey .neht ehT elbatuir gni geb si recna sA ni rof a dnert hcum ot a ot eht emas secndi egnahc segavr .cilbup noislc reuqnoc't ,devicrpnu fo fo fo efil nO recna sa selyts ,dnah gnitclf o '.won ,tey ,recna eno latnemoriv hcihw tub yam yeht seulav ees cilbup sA eht 1 yb eb tnaw dna ,ti hci w ".snegoicra esarcnignilwnu etanimle eht yrev ot slaog er ht yb taht eb su l iw stnaw tupmroaer,"snfc"ithshtedebolhg."cawfMScplsiynchUrola¬dpftutly coaunsnidiefrormly"Npagweltlfa1Bois0surtr.ebpgaoneltdybiftui hIbeyomastuduero.liDfwyg dren?" psychtoalgieElKiubzr"a-RbO'ethnhssaoysienevgdadncpptitinr.shock. 6)page bDLPeobyt.eirLbDaJyLoiabpuntnidcot (Conotiuned ithsmneroreSuhsrlaanidd, psaychonlgid ESlizeaabgetuhl, iscsaanider lpiefrseon'."Cbtaunosceeedr disea,s"shaied. rtemhwisaoiln Thpmateieny aproermtaylhhiaaonvtvgeeir fepoavlrnr Dohmaayrieovd?euSetaouhgluineldddeiyscnirnbgd Dyiang,"nd pohasef Ddiesbneilalf,, conaroteemwssplhvideniwrhtmutengd;bioysfreomonrdk.insfhdhseieveaacrrt,h,ssmmeneedatyt. "ifEven Dr. Dr. gist, young fatal cured? leading htoard you Dr. Death these — f of Photgraphy and Design her about goals hoamcaiidcendntss, inlecudokeamnfid(ftmhcocanejgor-rsbtee.HLiofasonpnpautsatieilnrsg12ow8demfdlluwykoipthhraiatic1Boc9nnn7use2ly.iftdroeogr1ic9am7p5l.CHdheeoaanlttvhsertblibauctddsurueranettnetgly Suhhpurrolmafensadn,feqtceaununllti"dncsavadseering,hbxpinc"caoidetrtreocamnpuds. Momofents ianlone her reflction many is and the fol wing suicdes. the lympchaanticer pseeolm), Sparow betthwaegeens diaagnnosde fbloweyd 1ta9hn7ed4 Rfeocrdrs Universty arvecilobdes twofo caner. LG.eif and caled catsrophic bcoeuld death Localy, aged At 1971 cancer, 1973 year. The knows for Dr. medicne center, patiens FRANCESBOW rite Awpnubiaeltsashe'd By SNetawfs State WIwaoowfmtareelndrdistyhyslsthbegiec-n,hotpaeegrfnlsaycImiosircamthgue.ddthvoareeefsDwkwEhdoSnrfaroavctaegnil,e,nsnywovemrr. htDthawkEadeSnA(prngnreioaatam.le)fensnoitgvlyu,yhPtaAdxr h2thPape4Aosndit,vedtoceclhrrrsal(bsctuauhtgnizieecdadl)yhieorvptxrsysuawolnedig dAitoanorcbtoriahnugwheemfesnDHErcSeorv.vixtysoaml.Idtetowhhclaiasnrgoewistehrytingfowaebaig—rhuttr9Wapb5obhnuodtsu.2Tkoi5nardtfhIIhtoimlvdee'bbtoclnias—dotfifochutrenrkadngyccu."el 25-yewooafrricknledlmcuphharonymiti,blosd-fm.inghuscagherpaeirngt,bniewl-mothaldyAdaosnregicsytkek',S9bhopu8'sty,latquougick.hbmlweocontuirtsdnthroomamsgaivleHincsceondwrerbwlomrhiutdeanitycsgouhlider sinck.CASmtaoehnrcicieeryfoprwaastuelutkrreocmim¬iavngcent. 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Tchanceer.y ccaneerlouss thshoawetd was was htaakedn htoaopvoinidg I"Wwhailes hadbe n satabilzted Itime hIad hialmrme.d dHeenirgy. hadbe n white Anait , hcaampsus, ioichanceer Siotinng exubrant, awnidry lftaehswet be n ofa nnoormwa.l become Atcordingfive-year 50isper MAonnitthaly Hionspital hLtaanovseing "Knowing wa—king twhoaitn'sg hteoart trol to 1971 When she Last Anita who who jeanspainndk she's I remis—on lymphocyti the kempes Idcioeuld 20years? kilcaenre,r disease ccoenltrsol. asricek, surpi ngly Caanfcliectrs birds, Recent thshoawst umneddeicral case persons leatast be n now Oflater. diagnosed 1t9h3e ev ry increasd Ciannscer Although the tachanescer f1itvo4e 24yearsold that year one high Now like she's In has doses ment that day that live way Next cells fish, new But have are die. Since cent have age. aged to rimarily due y includg ens vlopmnt.fedrsachlCInatiocuerefbogasidnlwuchceriytphosaleodglion ispr fameiqotyuAqDaaii\qMnqd.> o?uuijuhpje-jlsua s-)ubmi si\ si ./uiaqod « "ura 1 I f(Croontimued \.. for Deprsion, —Aceptan. inshe haebourt reminds down than Ifinwipedd. getin han Ili'kme teoasir fesilcnkgfragile? thing.s juosft oclrd bleding change Idon't scared night. want. cry." said aptnieds equat tend wr—ongdres ate' . discu tpoel htoeldr Anger. Barg in g says unbelif istubtly, htacovuet fomorre realy ao'cnlodk Otuth-eedr. fIe l beodd not feshel dI"Yota.h, geting srceaalredly ac t hing nsetvoerp htaod isoften >neat Iwant. Seagul cancer tteond something Idi n't tthoem "i-urage has — — - Anita I zt , infect d. because itgont :uiPeopl Iwhat like v, sick." and Does "I' ve • -lit Anita a' I ' ; in. '7/e . it'" for e Anita eH sdnif ecalos semit os smelborp .gnidats ,tnadifoc syawl ot ot si ni reh atinA syawl .yesaC ynam t'nseod ,ereht dneirfyob elpoep klat ,tneiap eht tuoba syawl eno — tub — netfo tsuj reh ¬rednu erus