udents destined to shell out more in fall ■ A ani increase increase in in room _ ^ fcfees raise routh African riots cool what happened to them and looked for common factors both among those who committed "If there is no benefit, why violent crimes after their release and those who did not. spend $5 million?" he said. According to a report by William Kime, deputy director of the department's "Why spend money and put bureau, the study turned up a number of program farmers out surprises, overturning some long held of business?" assumptions about dangerousness. All five members of the © llNESBURG, South Africa (AP)— there was more violence in the Johannes¬ (continued on page 14) farmers or retired farmers. cattle. In central Johannesburg, an axe- Jjorted most black areas of South burg area. But the government said heavily wielding black yelling "Freedom for Africa" Ilm Tuesday but said there were armed white and black police, aided by wounded three whites before a traffic ■ outbreaks of in the large helicopters dropping tear gas, brought the [JfM g arson policeman shot him. |i township outside Pretoria. Reported that a medical clinic and a e set afire by thugs. They said rioters under control. Nine persons were killed and five injured near Pretoria Monday and one person was M.C. Botha, the governments's minister of black administration and development, WdtaliMgdiDy | 10 shooting. killed and five injured near Johannesburg, said the government will meet with black [Minister James Kruger told Par- Kruger said. leaders to discuss grievances. inside ' ■onday night that the official death He denied that all of the casualties were The rioting began last Wednesday when ie black uprising that began last the result of police action but gave no students demonstrated against an order What do they do to horses? See page 9. is 140 dead and 1,128 injured, information on the total number hit by that classes in schools in the Soweto Who won the Sparty contest? Depends fit and news who y'ask. Page 15. reports indicated all police bullets. J)n Sunday, the government township south of Johannesburg be taught of the dead and 10 of the said that up to that time at least 41 had in Afrikaans as well as injured English. Blacks been killed by the police. objected to learning Afrikaans because it is ■nnot tolerate any extension of the Government officials claim that many of the language of the Boer whites responsible weather 1 jKruger said. "The police will have the blacks were victims of other blacks on a for the apartheid policy of racial segrega¬ It should be a pleasant day — what with Bry firmly." rampage of violence, arson and looting. tion and repression, and because it is used the weather being partly sunny, around the 1 Vial upheaval that began last Kruger reported two attacks on white only by them. The police action touched off 1 lower 80's. But enjoy it, 'cause it's lay around Johannesburg spread civilians Monday. Rioters from Mabopane, an uprising expressing the hatred in the going to 1 Monday to black cloud up tonight. 1 near Pretoria, burned white farmer's black ghettoes of apartheid and domination ghettos around a capital 30 miles away, and home, injured him and killed some of his by the white minority. SSk> ihhh By FRANCES BROWN coverage, the new program will offer a program only employes who ture of the program. State News StaH Writer In 1970 the coverage graduated schedule of coverage decreasing participated in the old insurance program was increased by 20 per cent with the After hearing complaints of dissatisfied at five-year intervals. In addition, for the will be eligible for the paid-up policy, which staff and faculty, the MSU Board of Trustees premium rates remaining the same, and in first time a dependent option will be made will be $2,000. People retired before July 1 1973 the coverage was increased voted to approve a highly controversial available for an additional $2.50 monthly will receive the $1,500 or $2,500 paid-up again by 33 per cent. The coverage increases were revised life insurance program for all premium to provide coverage for a spouse policies. approved by the board of trustees on the full-time campus employes. and children. Trustee Warren Huff, D-Plymouth, the recommendation of the University adminis¬ The life insurance program, the same plan Employes enrolled in the current program only trustee who voted against the new life tration after criticism of the which put aside by the trustees at their program by was may enroll for equal coverage at a higher insurance program, said he disapproved of state auditors who recommended either an May meeting, was finally approved with premium under the new program without general fund money being used for the increase in benefits or a decrease in several reservations after the board met in a providing evidence of insurability. If em¬ insurance program. jU Trustees approve closed executive session to discuss legal questions pertaining to the program. ployes wish to increase coverage, evidence of insurability will be required. "We are faced with a prospective student fee increase and in a sense any appropria¬ premiums so that the group's reserve fund would be reduced. The life insurance program will become The trustees' major complaint with the tions for this purpose (the insurance In an appeal to the board of trustees at its effective July 1, replacing the current group new life insurance program was that, program) will have to come from student informal briefing session life insurance plan which was first instituted instead of being completely funded by Thursday night. fees," Huff said. "If it's a desirable thing for Bob Repas, professor of labor and industrial insurance plan in 1973. The old life insurance program, paid employe premiums, it will now be partially this University to pay its employes a fringe relations, presented the trustees with a for entirely by employe premiums and funded by money from the University benefit of a $2,000 paid-up policy it ought to letter signed by more than 200 administered by the Lincoln National Life faculty and general fund. In order to continue paying be made universal. I have seen enough staff. Insurance Company, offered two plans: paid-up policies to employes who die after complaints about the merits of this program Schedule A, costing a premium of $3 per attaining age 65 or retiring, the University to believe that it does not fairly and Repas told the board he now has $24,000 month, and Schedule B, costing $6.50 per will contribute about $150,000 annually to equitably benefit our employes across the coverage under the existing life insurance month. The existing program has a single the life insurance program. The life board. Some are benefited more than others plan. On July 1 his premium will go up and decrease in coverage amount at age 45. The insurance group reserve can no longer based on somewhat arbitrary standards." soon after he will have his 55th new life insurance program will offer four birthday, so support the $1,500 and $2,500 paid-up Since the insurance program has been that in six weeks his coverage will go down plans: Plan 1, costing $3 per month; Plan 2, policies for the 780 MSU retirees but the offered to staff and faculty members, from $24,000 to $15,000 and his premium will costing $5; Plan 3, costing $10; and Plan 4, University wanted to retain the integrity of revisions were made in the insurance go up from $6.50 to $15 per month, costing $15. Instead of a single drop-off in the life insurance program. Under the new program without changing the basic struc¬ (continued on page 14) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Mlchigon ,dn,, i-,, an impassioned declaration that the!971outbreak that from 27.2 per cent of the vote in mentary majority necessary for Communist party secretary would endanger relations left six persons dead had been planned nearly a year in cratic government 1972 to 34.6 per cent. The effective government, they Enrico Berlinguer, surveying a tween the Italian and American be Tlhey h>d Therfl advance. sea of clenched fists and red governments and Italy's role in \r°lled "PlOl.il Prosecutor Jerry Herman said he would reread for the jury flags below the balcony of his the North Atlantic Rome headquarters, said the Treaty Or documents he contends "prove that the escape of black LEBANESE TRUCE SHAKY election result was "a great ganization. But the failure of the Communists to lead revolutionary George Jackson was extremely well plan¬ the The ned." leap forward." voting undoubtedly was a relief Parliament J uled to Arabs "We will have to deal with for President Ford and convene replace Syrians Jackson, two other inmates and three guards died Secre July;, during the Christian Democrats, and tary of State Henry A. Kissin a^20-minuteabortive escape ottempt by Jackson on Aug. 21, they will finally realize that Am°ng the nev 1971. J they have to deal with us," he With 96 per cent of the vote Herman, his voice occasionally rising and breaking, said BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - tion also was to contribute a they vastly outnumbered the declared. for the Chamber of to AzLm"^?,"" '"J he would read a letter found in January 1971 in which Arab peacekeeping troops re¬ contingent. Libyans at checkpoints. However, the Christian Dem¬ Deputies manager If i? *™^ Jackson allegedly wrote, "we are spending thousands of placed Syrian forces on one side Mahmoud Riad, secretary- ocrats campaigned on a pledge counted, the Chriatian Demo crate had 13.5 million, the cnmn^v LV dollars in escaping and killing the pigs." of Beirut on Tuesday but blood¬ general of th« Arab League, The composition of the to keep the Communists out of Communists 12.1 million, the tian Dem!,0,"""! shed continued as Christians said in Cairo t Sudanese bat¬ peacekeeping force remained the government And Berlin¬ Socialists 3.38 mUlion, the neo Ni„„ p,,," il;,r"«i traded artillery bombardments deputy cnl" """r New envoy sent to Lebanon with Palestinians in another talion was on the way to unclear, though the bulk of guer ruled out "a head-on fascist Italian Social Movement an indenena Damascus, where it would join forces deployed around clash," saying: "The Com¬ (MSI) 2 million, the Democratic WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Ford said Tuesday he is a Saudi battalion and move into southern Beirut were obviously munist party is not in a hurry to Socialists 1,18 mUlion and the munist , ?? "»J sending Deputy Assistant Secretary of State Talcott Seelye to Estimates from security of¬ Lebanon to join peacekeeping go into the government It was journalist Lebanon to take charge temporarily of the U.S. Embassy in ficials and hospitals showed forces. Syrian. Republicans 1.08 million. Small- Jr""® lomnuinist 11 " i more than 80 persons killed Riad said logistic problems Beirut following the murder of Ambassador Francis E. Meloy since Monday, at least a third in had delayed the force's arrival Jr. the Christian-Palestinian artil¬ affair] in Lebanon. He said the Kissinger troops assesses world The White House said Seelye will go to Beirut "at the lery duels. would use Beirut airport as earliest possible dote" because, "in view of the present In Indianapolis, Ind., Presi¬ their forward command posi¬ situation in Lebanon," Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. dent Ford said Deputy Asst. tion. Kissinger "consider it essential to have as their representa¬ Secretary of State Talcott Syrian and Libyan troops PARIS (AP) - The United for the Chamber of Deputies tive a senior man with long experience." hand view of the situation in for Seelye would temporarily take took up positions in the States is trying to avoid "a from 27.2 per cent in 1972 to dealing with da™, Lebanon. It said Seelye conferred with Ford Monday afternoon to charge of the U.S. Embassy in terminal, on the airport road racial war" in southern Africa '»<*. the United Lebanon. U.S. Ambassador and along the highway 34.4 per cent, but failed to Kissinger said although the South Africa has SuiTJ prepare for his new assignment and was to meet today with leading by promoting negotiations overtake the ruling Christian Palestine Liberation Organiza¬ |, Francis E. Meloy was abducted south to Sidon. They lifted a forceful in respond™ u J Kissinger and some American Middle East ambassadors in between white minority gov¬ Democrats, who got 38.7 per tion helped in Sunday's evacua¬ and murdered last week. partial blockade that had made Paris. ernments and black majorities, cent, the same as four years tion of U.S. citizens from unrest, Kissinger slid. 1 Palestinian officials warned gasoline and food 'The United Ford designated Seelye as his "special representative" in the sudden burst of fighting Beirut. scarce in Secretary of State Henry A. ago. The Communists, Italy's Lebanon, there was no direct tempting to avoids nidi States i| Lebanon a day after funeral services in Washington for Kissinger said Tuesday, second-largest party, have been U.S. contact with the group. around Tel Zaater refugee Jalloud's truce in southern Meloy and Robert O. Waring, who was serving as economic plan calls for day. denied a role in the Italian "The government of Egypt Africasndts J camp in southeastern Beirut Syrian withdrawal from Beirut counsellor at the embassy. Both diplomats slain in menaced a shaky two-day truce Kissinger told a news con¬ government since shortly after played an extremely helpful matters there tions rather thin through wL Beirut six days ago. were to eastern and northern border ference the riots in South World War H. role as an intermediary, for rioloTI between guerillas and the regions. Syrian Information Africa "underline the urgency said. I On the Middle East, Kis¬ which the United States is Harris' Syrian troops. Minister Ahmed Iskandar said of the situation" he will explore South African o&tol jury selection begins Libyan Premier Abdul S&tam Jalloud, who arranged the they would remain there until with Prime Minister. John singer said the United States would go along with a French grateful," Kissinger said. He also praised Saudi Arabia and the death toll in thru to Lebanese Christians and Mos¬ Vorster in West Germany later Tunisia for aiding the evacua¬ rioting in black long. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Despite objections that the proposal for a peacekeeping himself fears the defendants, jury selection has judge truce, flew into Beirut airport from Damascus and met with lems were on the way to an this week. force in Lebanon if all the Arab tion. around JohannesbnrglMil and in areas around begun agreement ending their 14- He said he regrets the meet¬ factions and governments sup¬ The secretary said his Pa behind a bulletproof shield in the Palestinian and leftist leaders month civil this week totaled 140 robbery-assault trial of war. ing is taking place against the port it. But at the moment, scheduled dea._ William and Emily Harris. to try to prevent a spread of Maj. Hussein Awad of the meeting with 1,128 injured. All but tvtdl background of violence, "but there is no U.S. initiative in the Vorster late Wednesday was dead and 10 of the Superior Court Judge Mark Brandler imposed un¬ fighting. Lebanese Arab Army, which the problem won't be easier works to end the Lebanese civil "not in any sense an endorse¬ injnrsd J precedented security at the trial Monday, but decided not to Moslem-controlled Beirut consists of Moslems from the four or eight weeks from now black, according to got war, he said. ment" of South African policies and radio said the airport would disbanded Lebanese army, said and we have decided to go news reports. sequester the jury. "The United States would reopen today. The facility had about 50 truckloads of Syrian ahead." Seated behind the bulletproof shield that strongly support any initiative separates been paralyzed for 16 days by soldiers withdrew On the Italian elections, Kis¬ The Stole Now* it published by the students of participants in the trial from spectators. Brandler promised as provided that brings the conflicting during Ml Winter Michigan St0i. u end Spring school teem. Mondo, Wedneu Syrian occupation and nearby by Jalloud's deal. singer said the results appear Summer Term, end o special Welcome Week edition >t "an impartial trial" on charges groups together again," he said. published stemming from a spree of fighting. The announcement did He said they drove toward to strengthen the poaition of Hon rote it *30 per yeor. violence on May 16 - 17, 1974. not say whether civilian air¬ Sidon, 25 miles south, and were "the non-Communist and non- Kissinger said the United Second clett postage paid at last loosing Mich tdnonol 0nd Student Services Udg.. Michigan State University East In deciding to let prospective jurors craft would States would back a "round- looting Mi spend the lengthy trial be allowed to to move from there into eastern Fascist parties." He said this at home instead of table" under French auspices to sequestered in hotel rooms, the judge operate immediately. Lebanon as the first stage of a raised the possibility of i admonished them not to read newspaper articles or watch The airport was to be re¬ pullback to make way for the negotiate a Lebanese settle¬ GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGED government being formadwith- ment it a cease-fire can be television newscasts about the case. opened for the landing of some i AtXh peacekeeping forces. out Communist partkjpption, "KSfMT I. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER enforced first..m. And he ndded thot Patricia Hearst, 5,000 peace troops from Saudi But Syrian troops with "Arab but how Italy solves its political ... though absent, was Arabia, Sudan, IJbya, Algeria The secretary had meetings still a codefendant: "The actions, statements and conduct of Security Force" markings on problems depends on the scheduled after the news con¬ and Syria ordered by the Arab their trucks and equipment still Patricia Hearst will undoubtedly be colled to your attention parties themselves. ference with U.S. ambassadors innumerable times." League last week. The controlled the airport and high¬ The Italian Communists in¬ Palestine Liberation from Egypt, Jordan, Saudi Organiza¬ way. A tour of the area showed creased their share of the vote Arabia and Syria to get a first¬ Stltehenu Arrests made in payoff scandal Jamboree TOKYO (AP) — Four men were arrested connection with the Tuesday in Lockheed aircraft payoff scandal in Japan and the government prosecutor hinted more arrests may follow. Taken into custody were three officials of All-Nippon Airways and a former executive of Marubeni, a major trading company. They were the first arrests linked to the payoffs, which have stirred a high-level political crisis in Japan. Charged in the case but not arrested because of illness is Yoshio Kodama, a power in the ruling Liberal-Democratic porty. He is accused of receiving $7 million and violating exchange control laws. The Lockheed case broke on U.S. Senate X testimony that Lockheed had paid $12 million in "bribes and X questionable political contributions" to help expedite sales of its aircraft in Japon. Part of the money allegedly went to politicians and political fixers. Police kill 3 in Buenos Aires BUENOS AIRES (UPI) — Police killed three leftist guerillas early Tuesday in a gunfight in downtown Buenos Aires, liFl security sources said. Police surrounded the block around the Congress Building and brought in an armored car, the sources said. The gunbattle began when the suspected guerillas refused to surrender, they said. Nineteen persons died in political violence during the our handicraft workshop weekend following the will add the personal touch bedroom-bombing death Friday of Federal Police Chief Cesareo Cardozo. The dead included 11 of monogram or embroidery leftist guerillas killed by security forces, seven persons who to your wardrobe appeared to be the victims of right-wing death selections squads, and a in the Miss J marine lieutenant killed by guerillas. Shop, Saturday Argentina's political violence has taken 494 lives so far June 26,10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. this year. Two-color designs on jeans, T tops, dresses, purses, accessories, - Canada abolishes death created for $3 each... penalty one - of - a - kind stitches OTTAWA (UPI) — The Canadian House of Commons to identify you brightly. Tuesday approved by a vote of 133-125 the death penalty. legislation abolishing s The narrow P.S. Enjoy all - American Coke, hotdogs victory ended months of political infightinq and speculation about and apple pie while whether the "hangers or abolition you wait! ists would win the issue. The vote paves the way for Canada to join Sweden in totally abolishing the death penalty for all crimes. has abolished Britain capital punishment for all crimes but treason and Israel for all crimes but genocide, researchers said. government All three major Canadian parties were divided on Jacobsony issue, and members of the _ parliament participated in a "free vote" allowing them to vote by conscience rather than •HiqMwelarlssuif.j party Corner of M.A.C. I Albert 8dnMda*1Jun.jj|tt ^^ichigo" Stote News, Eo»i Lonslng. Michlonn Wednesday, June 23,' 1976 3 ference [examine le, assault piosl women, rape and e words confined to jd incidents in police blot- | lurid television shows. lot so' fortunate, ■express their outrage 1 violent crimes against MMTMN |i and their bodies, the Women's Coalition sor a Raped and Bat- I Women Speak-out and , to be held from ^ntil 5 p.m. Saturday in i Hall, Lansing Civic 1, 505 West Allegan St. Toalition, representing |s women's groups in the ■ea, will admit women to the highly personal CLEAN-VP ■ of the Speak-out." ling their experiences |y will be several women r been raped or bat- land time will be allotted • conference partici- jwho may wish to relate Ixpcriences as well. Fol- ■ the speak out, a series of lops will focus on specific 1 pertaining to violent These include the | of rape, rape counseling immunity services, legal This month we must restock our store so we're clearing out as much ot our existing merchandise as possible to s of battered women, I handle sexual harass- make room for the new. And clear it out we will: Some n the job, preventative t single-mother support , older women's self- llfgrowth, street models at cost, scratched and dented items below cost, plus hundreds of factory-fresh components at really BIG k and media action. ■y cent donation will be d at the door. Tables set up to answer savings. Remember, it's YOU that will be cleaning up! each of the fs groups represented in I Feminist Women's In. For further informa- GREAT SPEAKER DEALS RIDICULOUS RECEIVER PRICES II the Feminist Women's Hp Center at 485-3433. AMC12 We introduced this excel¬ lent speaker to Lansing kr\ •1 audio buyers 6 months ago and now it's one of W V\ f»10.9S<^ \ Iter month 0 the, most popular models! M m ' " 0 - " I |S oo°. / 0 Free Service / 0 PIONEER SX 636 SHERWOOD 7010 [ L-. J\rh AR-3A The 636 has 25 watts per channel In a recent test High Fidelity magazine LlMivorv,/ and loads of features. Buy rated this Sherwood re¬ AC TV RENTALS The AR-3A for long this weekend! Our lowest$10 A ceiver over all others sell-SIC ft has been the premier sell¬ I ' 337-1010 price ever. Hurry! 1© 7 ing around '200! IwT ing 3-way speaker and I this weekend only *196 SANSUI661 TECHNICS SA-5550 The Sansui 661 is a great mid-priced Technics' top-of-the-line stereo re¬ receiver and during our OPERATION ceiver has over 50 watts CLEAN-UP it's yours for OMEGA 3B per channel, a great tuner, $ 7 A A The Omega 3B is a massive 3-way system only'259.Hunyonly4left. 'ZDt and specs. Save MOO! viy with a 12 inch woofer and great sound. 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PICKERING top-of-the-line deck with CA-A ronics goes in so the features to bum and at this ?// ft same great sound will SO Aft XV-15-300E SHURE M-91E price ifs unbeatable! Huny! come out! Only 4 to sell! mww $29 Leonard's Audio WESTLAND WESTLAND SHOPPING CENTER West (a* Waverly) ©pinfeffj) Historic test awaits Italy The Italian elections of June 20 would be an invitation to increased Communism and Christianity, and and 21 did not find the Communists chaos. urged the electorate to reject the in control — as many had hoped or The fear that the Italian Com¬ claims of Communist feared - but did find them the party leader munists are puppets of Moscow is Enrico Berlinguer. favorites of one-third of the Italian electorate. unfounded. The Italian Com¬ The strong showing of Ber- munists have led the way in linguer's party suggests that many Though the victorious Christian developing their own philosophy Roman Catholics feel that the Pope Democrats could form a coalition which blends Marxism with the is wrong, and that Italy is government without the Com¬ Italian temperament. ready for a historic compromise between munists, and thereby isolate them, It is also apparent that the rise Communists and the Church, it would be unwise to do so. of the Italian Communists has not Communists and Christian been due to subversion, but to a Democrats. Italy is a nation in the midst of political and economic chaos. To participation and respect for the It is obvious that exclude a force amounting to institutional arrangements of Italy is ready for, if not the historic compromise, one-third of the nation from Italy's governmental structure. at least a historic test of whether helping to solve these problems The Italian Communists have such an alliance is possible. proven — in Bologna and else¬ where — that they are capable of competent and tolerant local ad¬ "I W\ ministration; inclusion in the BKa.*E. r KNOW YOufa A SECTOR AND All W v/wM national government would pro¬ HAVH TO 60 - - WHAT WlTVI An THAT WAYHF HAYS FuS...' vide a further test for Communist claims in this area. The major question remaining is whether or not Communism and the freedom which Italians cur¬ rently enjoy are compatible. Many voters preferred the older Wednesday, June 23, 1976 Christian Democratic party, de¬ Editorials are the opinions of the State News. letters are personal opinions Viewpoints, columns and spite complaints of slow motion and corruption, to the danger Editorial Board which they felt Communism posed Editor-in-chief Mary Ann Chickshow Opinion Page Editor Sherman Gorneff for civil liberty. Managing editor BobOurlian Copy Chief Donna Bakun Photo Editor Al Burling ham Wire Editor Micheline Moynard A major force for Sports Editor. Edward I Ronders vocalizing this fear was Pope Paul. He spoke of Berlinguer the Advertising Dept. "incompatibility" of Pope Paul VI Advertising Manager Dan Cerow Asst Advertising Manager Ceci Corf,eld Q William T. Lonely I am incarcerated in the Marion Correc¬ whether two song9 or not breaks after every one or and a Top 40 format during the day is quality programming. This is the programming that WMSN, the network's ill '.Buckley tional Institution and am in dire need of correspondence with the outside world. largest affiliate, chooses to give to the students. I feel 9afe in the assumption that 'Art 'JBuchriald I am white, 24, single and wish to there isn't one person on the staff of WKME correspond with anyone, regardless of race, who feels that WMSN's programming is sex or age, who wishes to take the time to New York's plan bring happiness to a very lonely man. superior to ours. There are many more facets to this thank you for your time and consideration. Jimmy Wilder Marion Correctional Institution discussion that lack of space prohibits me from delving into. Since the students are the ones who support the MSN network, Bicentennial dinner Box 57 *141-253 the decision on the direction that the lives up to Adams Marion. Ohio 43302 network takes should be up to them. But in Everybody more or less acknowledges it will be celebrated by Grain of salt any case, Mssrs. start criticizing Linkon and Eft, before you the State News for their lack of accuracy and research, I ask that you do some research on your own. with "Deep I that the succeeding genera¬ Some charges were made in Neal Linkon' And lastly, I urge the students of this Bicentennial, viewed as Central tions as the great anniversary festival. It WASHINGTON and Brad Eft's letter to the editor in the University to take anything that Linkon - Everyone is doing Sunday morning church scrvica * I* Planning, is something of a flop. The ought to be commemorated as the day of something about the Bicentennial. The May 24th edition of the State News that and Eft may say with a very large grain of White House? J brightest idea of all Clare Boothe Luce's, — deliverance by solemn acts of devotion to Diner's Club is running an informal Then I'd ask him about his not surprisingly - was too simple to engage God Almighty. It ought to be solemnized demand reply. That letter demonstrated how little some members of the Radio salt, or need I say anything at all? amongst Americans asking them who in survey Was he married? If so, how did MM personllj the attention of our David F.KoUn planners. She thought it with pomp and parade, with shows, history they would like to celebrate the his absences at night to his wile) W«L would be appropriate to games, Board understand 9ome facets of the Promotions Director-WKME bring together the sports, guns, bells, bonfires, and illu¬ network they are 267 Mason HaU Fourth of July with and why. Where would believe he was really meeting great propulsive documents of the minations from one end of this continent to governing. they take them for dinner and, finally, what American republic — the Declaration of Linkon and Eft charged that "there are reporter from The Washington PosU'f the other, from this time forward forever- would they order in the too many way of food and she accuse him, when he came sM Independence, the Constitution, the Bill of more." people who are willing to put in drink? only drunken two hours a week" of air those early hours in the morning.«» Rights — and ship them out one week each a The answers have included such varied to the capital of When John Adams wrote those words, time at WKME, Shaw Hall's radio station. up to no-good with some secretary V every state, leaving it to the officials of the several states to the elation must have caused his This statement is grossly inaccurate, and if Insensitive people as Thomas Jefferson, Teddy Roose¬ Capitol Hill? ...J organize pen to velt, Al Capone and Richard Nixon In the book and the movie, M a constellation of activity varied to har¬ quiver. The language is different in spirit they would care to mention names, would be libelous. Each member of the air staff at With his execution of the PAC's Peter NECESSARILY in that order. President's Men," "Deep Throit ■ monize with the state's traditions. from that of the Provincial Congress of New WKME is required to do two shows (four Pan, Darryl Grant has finally surpassed the Although I hate questionaires, the survey Woodward to fly a red flag from t*M York which one week later ratified the is rather intriguing and I've been house track record of The initiative is now up to the individual Declaration of Independence. There was hours) a week. Many have three. This is stupidity and unjus¬ mulling plant on his apartment balcony state, and New York has done very well on true of every affiliate of the MSN tified badmouthing set by Ed Rudzats' over my answer for days. I've finally reporter wanted to see him, and then » more sobriety in their words. "Resolved, network decided the only person I want to have this movie reviews a few years Throat" would mark the hour ol «•> score. Everyone is aware of the Great except WMSN, which requires daily shows. ago. It is unanimously, that the reasons assigned by dinner with is "Deep Throat." the one of Sail that will take place on the Fourth of the Continental Congress for declaring the It is true that the station manager of impossible to guess what twisted standard ment on page 20 of Woodwards Wm Grant uses for his brutal evaluations. Watergate fame, not the lady from the Times. I would ask him if July, when the in the world most imposing sailing ships United Colonies free and independent WKME proposed last year that the station It cannot be the one last weekend's X-rated film. (1 have nothing against her, Wsodfjdj converge south of the states, are cogent and conclusive; and that be closed. This recommendation came as a 22) audiences used, because they were all (May but on the 200th anniversary of our country got mad at him for messing up York Times before he had a »*■*] Verrazano bridge, and luxuriate up the Hudson, committing perhaps the greatest while we lament the cruel necessity which result of conditions that were time. At the time, the Radio Board present at the responsive, supportive houses; and I know I believe an American should abstain from it? chancenq has rendered that measure unavoidable, we of several people who enjoyed sex in tribute to the founders of our sailing spectacular in history. It is expected approve the same, and will, at the risk of postponed the decision on closing the Friday's that ten million people will see the show show enough to return Saturday night. country, because if it hadn't been for them live, and a hundred million on television. If our lives and fortunes, colonies in supporting it." join with the other station for one year to see whether or not the condition of WKME could be Grant's posture is, as it has often been, there might not have been any sex in First, I would stop 4*\ it rains on July 4, people in this part of the And it was improving. We have more improved. time worse than petty. It is clear, first of all, that America as we know it today. Even after Kentucky Fried Chit* * 200 years the British still don't know how to world will simply cancel the Bicentennial. The unfolding drama of the next 15 years slots filled now than at any time during the he has set himself up as critic rather than do it right or so I've been told.) pick up a bucket of dukes . reviewer. Having thus given up his Much less publicized is an idea that evolves now in five exhibitions on the Big past year. willing In any case I think French fries and a sit 1 Barge. The first is on the theme of social Until the Radio Board's decision to close suspension of disbelief, he is already "Deep Throat" would originated with Mr. Duane LaFleche of the dissent and impending conflict. The second us, absenteeism was separated from the rest of the audience. He be fun to have dinner with. I would like to beer. -A Albany Times Union, and was developed by armed rebellion dropping. Our size, separates himself further when he couches take him to the Sans Souci, but Louis Tucker and John H.G. Pell, re- on — one third of all the only a third as large as the next smallest knowing his Finally, I would ask fighting was done on the soil of New York station in the network, does his criticism in words and phrases that are proclivity for wanting to stay out of the specitvely the executive director and chair¬ State. The third on the reconstruction of keep us from vicious without being specific enough to be limelight I would select the C level of we finished the six-pack of H man of New York's Bicentennial Commis¬ having local programming 24 hours a day. constructive. a garage somewhere the outskirts of thought about writing his own J] social order. And the fourth on But during the hours that WKME is off the on sion. It revolves around a the barge. A huge Washington. sswstfraa establishment of enduring political institu¬ air, WMSN is patched in so the residents of Fairchild is a laboratory for theater, and barge. Almost as long as a football field, and tions and ideals. Shaw Hall can have continuous network in many ways a grossly inadequate one. First, I would stop off at a Kentucky almost half as wide. It used to carry railroad Grant betrays his ignorance of this fact Fried Chicken place and pick up a bucket of trains on the Hudson River, and for over a The simple, homely, utilitarian when he holds PAC productions up against chicken and French fries and a barge Both Linkon and Eft were also correct in six-pack of year they have been working on it, should transfuse some of Adams' idealism a standard only the best of beer. pointing out that there are proposals in the broadway equipping it as a floating museum wherein to portray the life of the generation of New and spirit into a state that sometimes to be the nerve center of seems working for providing an off-campus radio productions could meet." I'd find a nice quiet place in the garage American The ,adde8t part of Grant's review is his where we wouldn't get run tax to help cover the over, and Fd Yorkers who lived through the American demoralization. It appears, on operating expenses of spread out The Washington Post on the reading the the proposed FM station. This station ne„.trjumphant display of insensitivity to Revolution. papers superficially, that half of New York's the emotions of the play. floor so we wouldn't officials are under indictment, and that the would be part of the Michigan State Perhaps this is the get our clothes and On June 3, it will open to the key to reaction to Peter Pan and to food dirty. public at other half found Network, and would reach about 80% of the minor role of Bob Woodward- New York City's own perpetual nautical loopholes. It isn't as bad as f^taatiks some time ago; he is too jaded or The first question I would ask him, which , that, but it is time not only for all the off-campus students. What these gentlemen I've always been curious dream child, the Southport Sea Museum. It didn'timention is that the costs of ^ puffed-up with nnpHi« -<> MEN'S SHOES WOMEN SHOES YY CHILDREN'S 97 TENNIS SHOES *14'7-MVALUES TO <43** M2" 18 97 SYSTEM 2 SYSTEM 6 VALUES TO >17~ KINWOOO OARRARD OENISIt I *•■1400 KENWOOD Kt-9400 BIC 940 ADVENT Portage, Crosby Square, Dexter —Large Size Selection—SIZES A to Current styles: Bass, Carressa. Clarks, Cobblers Plus Imports $590 toT90 Narrow, Medium S Wide Widths rotTogWw Crmd* -YY -YY ONLY $37900 ""r$649°° MSII ■V/ OPEN WED. & THURS. SHOES 'N HI-FI HI TS Disc Shop Til 9 OTHER DAYS 1 e oDAAin RIVER 4S10 W. SAGINAW 323 E. GRAND RIVER BOOTERY UNTIL 6 P.M. STUFF pS!M7°l7sj" LANSING W.4SMSSS E.L PH. 3E1-S3S0 225 E. Grand River 217 E. Grand River ✓V £ Michigon State News, Edit Laming, Michigan CZARNECKISCORES VICTORY FOR BAILEY AREA City Council By MICHAEL SAVEL State News SUH Writer ley area when the City Council approved his plan to barricade dorn roads and Burcham and approves Albert streets. The area has A temporary barricade will Grove barricade Czarnecki said the idea for a "We canvassed the neighbor¬ hoods and found a lot of go straight through, but said they would rather they East Lansing City Council¬ Grove Street at Linden. been plagued by traffic be erected Au(fust t foT six project to reduce traffic in go cutting months Traffic on Grove residential neighborhoods be¬ extraneous traffic on Grove around a block or two and leave man John Czarnecki scored a The Bailey area consists of through residential streets go- the street open to Street comin from Burcham gan several years ago when he Street heading toward the Sev¬ play frisbee major victory in his drive to stop through-traffic in the Bai- the residential neighborhoods bounded by Abbot and Haga .ng to and from the downtown a and MSU. Road wM| be forced to turn |eft n Linden Street and reach the was a member of the planning commission. en-Eleven store and public parking area," he said. "At and catch," Czarnecki said. If the plan works Czarnecki Shlreellhal"**toH bein* pine..j , wpltnJ downtown and the campus "When I was on the planning several meetings residents ex¬ hopes to expand the program to and 'he poUce d ^21 area by using M.A.C. Avenue. Traf commission a lot of people pressed that they favored the cover all of the Bailey area. there wf, Ni problem in a J1"11 JT Campus bus experiment fic coming from Albert Street will have to turn onto Linden Street and use Abbott Road instead of Grove Street. complained about the traffic, and the safety hazards it posed," he said. "We found out that stop signs and curves were blocking of Grove Street. "I believe in protecting resi¬ dential neighborhoods and pro¬ viding a better environment for "Division, Charles and Bailey are also heavily travelled and if Grove Street works out we hope to get to work .on these Polomsky said ^ s'udrots,Pertl".««M| links V apartments "The philosophy behind plan is to return these resident ial streets to the residents," this not really effective. "In January the Street Clo¬ sure Commission was formed the residents, and nothing will be done if the people don't want it done," he said. streets," he said. Councilman John cast the Polomsky only dissenting vote Czarnecki said. "We want to and this was found to be the The barricade will consist of claiming the streets belong to MSU buses will link the continue the next five weeks of "But there seemed to be i improve the safety of these best alternative," he said. sand-filled barrels across Grove the public and should be used University apartment villages summer, said Andrew Kaye, demand for it from the married neighborhoods by eliminating Czarnecki said the closing of Street with room to let bicycles freely. the central part of the Grove Street is what the resi¬ pass through. "People pay taxes for a lot of to supervisor of the campus bus housing units this year, so through-traffic that should be dents want and that nothing "The people services, one of them being campus this summer in a five- system. we're going to try it," Kaye f'"* ™ln streets like of Grove Street A Ikoet Uaivnilrtiin nniJ A KKcvfl will be done to streets without . realize it will be a bit inconven- . week experiment for the first Kaye estimated that at least streets," he said. "Traffic on time in five summers. 400 bus passes would have to be resident approval. ient for them not being able to Grove is not that congested. The buses will travel from sold if the service is to continue. Spartan Village, University Campus buses regularly ran Village and Cherry Lane A- in the summer until about five 1 -STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY partments to the Shaw Hall lot years ago when Kaye said the every half hour Monday service was discontinued be¬ through Friday between 7:40 cause few used it. a.m. and 4:51 p.m. during the first five week of the term. FIND »L i- ' A SAMPLE Passes will cost $9 and allow what "ly. the owner to ride as often as he or she wishes. Individual bus tickets can be purchased for 35 cents at the Married Housing YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING W »M YI1LOW thi SAVINGS! Office or the MSU Bookstore. FOR! PAOI! If the service is used, it will IICES GOOD THRU SAT. JUNE 26,1976. IEIJER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ACCORDING TO " SPECIFIED LIMIT SALES TO DEALERS, INSTITUTIONS, OR DISTRIBUTORS. come or over to The Other Fried! :::: :::: Wednesday Family Night BIG PEN CRTSTAl GLASS Special 3 pieces of chicken, I SUPER SALE/ FLOWERPOT e4'/i wide x 3'. toll j-jg OUR REG. SI' ! cole slaw, mashed t]» JQ : I *1 potatoes t gravy t 2«/$l HQy • hot biscuits. I , Great time to discover the toucho honey difference in 201 30 AMP FUSCS AVAILABLE I PRC. ; Famous Recipe, The Other Fried Chicken. Delicious Hardware Dept. School • dipped-in-honey batter, fried really crisp and all the way Supplies Dept. Floral Dept. ; through. No wonder people who cross over to The Other ■ Fried Chicken stay there! MOST POPULAR SALAD VEGETABLE J;":. ItOOI. Kalamatoo (Smin. from MSU) 4500 S.Cedar 3007 N. East St. (U.S. 27 North) :::: ijlllJ CRISPY FRESH HEAD LETTUCE * 4/1 siiiiiisiiiiiii MEUER WHITE V^jitiiiiStiSiiliii 5/'1 SAVE 95* ON 5 LOAVES r BREAD 20 or WT LOAF REG. OR DIET SAVE OPTO W ON 8 1 FAYG0a .E.8/'1 1EGGS ~"2/'1 I GRADE"A" EXTRA LARGE SAVE 24* ON 4 CANS VERY SWEET f micAh, 487 - 6655 —— LIMITED APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE •2™ OFF HAIRCUTS " (blow dry oxtra) I COUPON GOOD WITH CHET, MARLEN S JUDY EXPIRES 7/J/74 MR r '/. OFF BODY PROCESSING (haircuti. blow dryi. lamp dry, (P.™„„en,,) conditioning oxtro) COUPON GOOD WITH CHET. MARLEN t JUDY EXPIRES 7/3/74 n 'It0 ■mmwm If ■'/ 1417V« E. MICHIGAN AVE. 5125 W. SAGINAW 2055 W. GRAND RIVER PENNSYLVANIA V LANSING, MICHIGAN // (Above Bancroft', Flowers A Giftol // - SHOP MOMPAYTHKUSATWDAT » A.M. TO !0;30 P.M. - 6200 S. — SUNDAY 9 lichigan Stote News, Eort Lomlng, Michigan Wednesday, June 23, 1$76 7 tudent ook tore ENTER & SHOP FREE USE TEXT BOOKS OF YOUR BUY USED SAVE 25 X TEXTBOOKS ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF USED BOOKS IN EAST LANSING COOK BOOKS FALL TERM 76 TRAVEL ••••••••••••a BROWZE THRU OUR • •••aaaaaaaa | CRAFTS MEZZANINE POETRY • I enter as often •aaaaaaaaaa SPORTS FOR THOUSANDS OF TITLES NOVELS as you coish- t5 m t NOpurchase MSU IMPRINTED required/ SHIRTS ia/cludes all books listed AS REQUIRED fOR your courses/ bocks remaim the ffsdper.ty of sbs- full refund if Books purchased CHAMPION & VELVA-SHEEN We're Complete! AT SBS PftiCR, • Sweatshirts Art & Engineering "lo DRAUl/NG CATC./ • • T-shirts Jerseys Supplies, For All Courses • Sweaters At Reasonable Prices • Jackets PRAGJlMG: NOOM, SEJFT. 22nol • Gym shorts & Sweat suits STORE LOCATlOAj: EAST LANSING ACROSS FROM OLIN HEALTH CEAJTER (s LUCKY U ENTER JUNE THRU 11AA SEPT. NAME _ ADDRESS . FHONE ^3/ £• j^^ook^^-toye. AC/RC6S FlRO/W OL/AJ 421 E. GRAND RIVER 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Pollution commission cites MSU for particulate emissions violation By CAROLE LEIGH HUTTOX Bob Miller, supervisor of the formally cited, the University State News Staff Writer Jack Breslin, MSU executive from a smokestack in Power enforcement service of the state "will certainly avail themselves After vice president, issued a state¬ Plant 65, located on Service seven years of Air Quality Division, said that of the hearing" they would be warnings, the Michigan Air the final order will ment concerning the MAPCC Road, were a violation of pollu¬ Pollution Control Commission probably be entitled to by regulation. announcement that a formal tion standards in 1969. To adopted in August. He also said, (MAPCCI of the Dept. of Natural Resources has voted to however, that the final order Perrin said that the Univer¬ sity officials "thought that we complaint would be filed, ex¬ pressing the University's regret remedy the situation MSU changed to burning natural gas CIGARETTES JERGENS. extra depends on whether or not the dry issue a complaint against MSU for particulate emissions viola¬ University objects and there¬ fore obtains a hearing to were working toward an agree¬ ment, toward the same end, but about the situation. Breslin said that the commis and used coal only in the winters from 1970 to 1974. 2 pk/79' appeal they apparently decided to tions of one of the University's smokestacks. the complaint. "Something like this could "They knew that we were not sion "appears to be forcing an arbitrary compliance schedule on the to The University reverted back burning coal year round in 1975, however, when gas prices 96" The ' at drag on for some time if it goes able to commit ourselves to University to correct work developing an order for any purported power plant de skyrocketed. Despite being low iettlenolnf l(ereOnty into hearings," Miller said. expenditure until we've had the ficiencies despite good faith compliance with pollution stan¬ Robert Perrin, MSU vice time to in sulfur, coal is high in ash and dards to be issued to the fully review the efforts on our part to reach a does not meet pollution stan¬ PAPER president for University and situation and what can be done," University. federal relations, said that, if Perrin said. voluntary agreement." dards. The vice president also noted Late in January, 1976, the PLATES 10% OFF OUR that when Power Plant 65 was MAPCC decided to allow MSU 9-inch PRICE ON constructed it met the pollution to continue burning coal until ALL KODAK Reg. '1" 7Q

| EXPIRES 4/17/74 Q-TIPS magicubes MEATBALL $1.75 ROAST BEEF - $1.80 252'j Reg. '1 98' $| 47 I 50'orr 12" or 16" PIZZA VEGETARIAN - $1.00 I ONE PIZZA PER COUPON EXPIRES 4/27/76 SANDLEFOOT (coupon) CONEY ISLANDS - 99r j PANTY HOSE Open at 4 p.m. everyday 337-1377 Reg.89' ENVELOPES flashcubes 1040 E. Grand Rivar No. 620 ylQ? 351-3420 3330 Lk. Reg. 75' 100 ct 42' $|09 Lansing ■AT IN. FRII DILIYIRY. (touMn) . •TAKI OUT 1>P'" >m» 17, 1*74 A bad knee doesn't have to stay that way. Surgeons at MSU's Large Animal and Medicine Clinic operated on Surgery a standardbred horse's knee. This time, bone chips were removed from the horse's knee, hopefully allowing the horse to race again someday. One of thefirst steps is to strap the horse into a large rotating operating table. The anesthesia is then induced before the table is lowered to a horizontal position. After the waiting for the anesthesia to take effect, the doctors operate. An operation can last anywhere from 20 minutes to two hours. After the operation, the horse is slid off the table and put into a padded recovery room. In about two weeks, ithe horse will Vbtdtrftb 'its home stables, but it will need months of rest before it is ready to race. 1 0 Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan 8d"esdoy "A Stranger To Fact' 4-H 'Salute '76' to honor to show at Abrams Fifteen-year-old Rachel The show's quadraphon¬ By JANET OLSEN State News Staff Writer Free entertainment will in¬ clude a Dance Hall, an Ole Opry Also shown in the poultry exhibits will be a wide variety another exhibit will show all the steps used in producing Bicentennial cameras old pictures and display of contemporary ph„t„8 a Dirn„I Brown is no stranger to the ic soundtrack will use An all-day 4-H salute to the House, a Show Boat and of production and flying fowl wool garments. The heritage by 4-H members " ^ earth's energy, fuel, and news American Bicentennial will parades. eggs, many of which will hatch market will be located in the will also n. w">tritu.?» natural resources crises. broadcasts and voice trans¬ missions from a satellite to take place Saturday on the Many artifacts from during the festivities. Tasting Turf Arena of the Men's I.M. attract camera displays will buff,. The," be located in the SS'*e * " She has written a prizewin- MSU campus and will include America's past will be booths will tempt the taste Building and will be dramatize the plight of a on dis¬ open from Sports Arena of the Men's I.M ning science fiction tale "A events for everyone. The salute play inside Spartan Stadium on buds of many by offering bar- 9 to 2 p.m. m?„vShow »N ik Stranger to Fact" to dem¬ planet, thinly disguised as earth, and its struggle with will feature an American arti¬ the east concourse all day bequed rabbit and marinated a.m. Many other handcrafted Building between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. m»nycircusfi1.*,l m her concern for facts display, an auction, an Saturday. Included will be a items from America's past — onstrate diminishing natural re- turkey. Chuck Grant's the future of the earth. entomology display, heritage At the heritage market, 4-H "Horse trapper's cabin, a medicine including leaded glass jewelry, Capades," a professional riding "A Stranger to Fact," The show will run the weekends of June 25 to markets, parades and pigeon races. And all of these events wagon and a blacksmith shop. Youth from 4-H will demon¬ members display will and demonstrate, sell American leathercraft and bottle cutting demonstrations — will also be troupe, will be included in the 4H Exploration i >* he,r:Hf which will be shown at July 11 and July 30 to will be topped off with a concert strate the uses of many of the handicrafts such as patchwork shown, along with Days a spinning Thursday in the MSU Abrams Planetarium start¬ August 29. Showtimes are by the infamous clothes-freak, antiques. quilts, macrame, jewelry, and weaving exhibit. Many of Livestock Pavilion. The ing June 25. has come to 8 and 10 p.m. Fridays and Doc Severinsen. Articles ranging from an¬ candles and homemade bread. the items will be on sale. perfor¬ mance, scheduled from 7:30 to MSU from the Morehead "Salute 76," the Bicentennial 9 Saturdays and 4 p.m. Sun¬ tiques to air-conditioning will The "Old Fashioned Farm," The picturesque people, ex¬ p.m., is open to the public at no Planetarium of North Car¬ days. The planetarium will tribute, will highlight the three go to the highest bidder at the Leelanau County's heritage hibits and activities should 4-H charge. olina. where Rachel won be closed July 4. Exploration Days, when "Salute 76" auction. All goods market exhibit, will feature a prove to be a haven for amateur The Brighton-based the planetarium's contest Admission is $1.25 for over 5,000 of Michigan's youth have been donated by one-room cabin furnished com¬ and group professional photo¬ will give a dressage exhibition, for the best science fiction will participate in more than businesses or individuals, with adults and $1.00 for MSU pletely with antiques, while graphers. A display of antique featuring riders performing 150 "action tale. students. learning" options proceeds going to support the ranging from communications 4-H program. The auction be¬ and horseback riding for handi- gins at 10 a.m. in Jenison Field- cappers to sports, crafts and house and will be divided into Beaumont chimes featured science. three parts — commercial The items, sporting goods and A dramatic change festivities are co- sponsored by the Michigan 4 H antiques. Foundation and the A glass-enclosed beehive will Michigan in free summer concerts Cooperative Extension Service. highlight the entomology exhi¬ Selections from the musical 10-bell chime, but since 1935,37 All events are open public from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. with no general admission to the bit in the northeast corner Spartan Stadium and will allow spectators to view eggs, larvae, the queen bee and the of is at hand: "Camelot" will float over the charge. honey more bells have been added. A "Around 30,000 people are making process. campus Thursday night when carillon must have 23 or more Over 150 4-H youngsters will Beaumont Tower carillonneur expected to attend," said Col bells. leen Seeley, coordinator of model Bicentennial and con¬ Wendell Westcott plays the Last summer's concert attend¬ "Salute 76." temporary clothing styles in a bells. ance was the highest of any of Showtime for the Doc fashion style revue. The three "Before I Gaze at You A- the 26 seasons the concerts shows will take place at 10:30 Severinsen concert is 3 p.m. in gain." "The Lusty Month of have been offered. According to a.m., noon and 1:30 Spartan Stadium. The concert p.m. in the May" and "If Ever I Would his guest book about 3,000 features the trumpet-playing Dance Hall Stage on the north Leave You" are three of the side of Spartan Stadium. people climbed the narrow band leader's group His Now tunes Westcott will play in his stairs to witness the playing of Generation Brass and the vocal More than 100 homing free concert Thursday night. the carillon. The bells, ranging group Today's Children. Tick¬ pigeons will fly in four races, The concert is one of the in weight from 20 pounds to 3 of the events included in a ets are $5 in advance and are one traditional summer series play¬ tons, are operated by levers wide variety of available in Lansing and East poultry exhi ed by Westcott. The 10-week and pedals that require pound Lansing at Sear's, Knapp's and bits. The birds, which season will feature concerts at 4 belong to ing with fists and feet. Marshall Music. Advance tick¬ 4-H members and the p.m. Sundays and at 8 p.m. Michigan Last summer's visitors and ets can also be purchased at State Pigeon Assn., will begin Tuesdays and Thursdays. listeners represented 20 for¬ the "Salute 76" office in 175 S. their flights at 9:30 and 11:30 Westcott, an internationally- eign countries and 80 cities in a.m. and 1:20 and 3:30 known carillonneur, has played Anthony Hall or at the Union p.m. on 35 states. Ticket Office. Tickets will also the south side of at MSU since 1950. He is also Spartan be available at the gate of the Stadium. Winners will be an¬ the author of the only book This on Sunday's concert at 4 stadium for $5.50. nounced by telephone. the carillon published in the p.m. will include the Scottish United States. folksongs "Annie Laurie" and Beaumont Tower was built in "Auid Lang Syne" and varia¬ 1928 as a gift of the late John tions on Martin Luther's "A Beaumont. It started as a Mighty Fortress is Our God." BICYCLE AUCTION ArtCarved introduces o "pleosont cofe" that features the the first fashion collection Thursday June 24 1:30 P.M. finest in soups, sandwiches, solads, beet and wine NITELY folk entertain¬ ment — never a cover charge. of women's college rings. MSU SALVAGE YARD The world's leading manufacturer of diamond and wedding rings 1330 S. Harrison knows when it's time for a brand-new look in college rings. | on Campus Various makes and conditions. Bikes may be seen at the You can see the new ArtCarved fashion collection on Ring Day salvage yard Wed. and Thurs. from 8:00 to Noon. Items are offered as is - all sales are a.m. final and not Every ring in it is designed for the woman who refundable. appreciates beautiful jewelry and the tradition of a college ring. Terms: Cash If that means you, don't miss the new ArtCarved rings. You'll like their style. An Appreciation Never Forgotten ••• ...That's a haircut from > SIGOURNEY-JONES RING DAY That's when the ArtCarved representative vv be here to help you select your custom-made Hairstyling Juno 23rd, 24th Ftllx Vlchors, Factory college ring. It's also the day you can charge yd ArtCarved ring on Master Charge or BankAm 1 Roprosantati-.-a will bo horo Juno 23 > 24 from 10:00 3 p.m. SAVE UP TO $10. the day tosaveona 484-1491 - Any day's 1712 E. Mich. gold ArtCarved ring: $10 if you pay in full, » College rings by you pay a standard deposit. 6810 S. Cedar 694-8101 TIRTQIRVED World-famous for diamond and wedding"1 Liiintin Stole News, Eosl Laming, Mlchloon Wednesday, June 23, 1^76 1 1 '■estival attracts the finest fiddlers (KI.KWANDOWSKI Two young pickers, one on fen planting and the can call him and his Dad and the guitar, one on banjo, practiced bucks. First prize is 640," he house could be recorders, absorbing the , under clear Michigan behind the stage. The burning down said. sun. Id on top of a Diamond player missed a lick, the banjo and they'd be ready in fifteen But most still managed to clap guitar The dress of the musicians at the introductions and at the tlied truck came last player smirked and kept strum¬ minutes." fell along the standard devia¬ end of tunes. Williamston Red The man i s ming. holding the guitar tion line of baseball hats, 680 The contest went on for five Jubilee Bluegrasa and Soon the two nodded, "It's good to see this switched in¬ inscribed pointed cowboy hours. Interest waned with music coming back. Hell in the •oinpetition. struments and practiced for boots, too-new overalls, cowboy sunburns and thirst and grew gibed truck was draped '50s you couldn't even awhile. That practice ended find hats, doubleknit pants and silk and anyone to play bluegrass with." with fast picking and tight t|j with the American one picked up a string bass The man holding the shirts. harmonies. big,in flags, hay bales, while the other banjo The competition moved stands and grabbed a shook his head on After the fiddle fiddle. smiling, "Look and a young guitarist flatpicked competition at these kids The contests took "Give them two boys doing these Earl intensely, his face lined with all the contestants went on banjo, guitar, any¬ Scruggs backward (fingerpick) re - thing with strings on it." months of concentration. stage. "We're gonna do a tradi¬ vrlty and fiddle cont¬ rolls. Makes me want to throw tional number called Three An "Foggy middle-aged pickers mine away." announcement inter¬ Mountain Breakdown" said stood together. rupted the competition: A red a A 16-year-old inued gathered in front One with stubby freckled banjo player paced behind the truck. hornet station wagon, banjo player. ige but the muaicians hands held a mandolin that MHN801, whosever it is, your The song lasted 15 minutes Ichuid the stage among looked much too small for his "Getting nervous, it's the horn's stuck. The crowd with all the musicians iiisi rument cases and fingers. Another held a banjo worst thing I can do." He eyed grinning the trophies on laughed. and throwing out the best licks table. Most and the third a the judges The crowd , guitar. was settled on the their fingers could find. By the table. lis carried '.heir instru- The mandolin player watched Williamston High School foot time the musicians left the "I was jumping into jams and the young boys thinking about the ball field in different shades of play their trophy until my Dad told me I stage they played several songs instruments. could buy a trophy for fifteen attention: sipping cokes, that turned into a 45 minute 11 him tuned up with "Sure is good to see these clicking cameras, running tape high energy, high-volume jam. half of life, being youngsters play this music. -aid one middle-aged They're always ready. Kid we play with is ready anytime. You 3301 STORE. S-tlmon-SAT * Aliru E. MICH. U0URS* 10-fe SUNDAY «UW w BE YOUR FOOO SCORE/ YOU MUST ClIP THIS COUPON I! WITH $7.50 SAVE PURCHASE RED. RIPE 50' WHOLE KINtfFORD ' I OtOLO SALEM I 2DlB B*6 { •WATERMELON COFFEE 20:, ffc iAAJkl l| CHARCOAL i ■ 99 | KIN&SF0RD KIN&SF0RD ( OLD SALEA ( OLD SALEM I | j k29P|jl»il79fjf tlM.IT I MA COUPON CpOoO THM SAT - JUNE 2 b ( | | { t//ywr , psrt COUPON &0o» THAU »AT.- «JdUNC 2b ■ 1 >N pe« FAMILY ! I I WITHOUT COUPON i I ■ wjflwrasJi* ll/uir r M <140 cooro* PtK nMlir ~ * 1 _ I aO® [grass tunes to twang veekend fairground fest nth annual Bluegrass largest of its kind in the state SJS 11.al will he held this and usually attracts several at (lie fairgrounds in thousand people from other a town about 25 states and Canada. lb west of the campus, The concerts start Friday at hree day event will 4 p.m., Saturday at noon and CUBE STEAK nearly 30 hours of Sunday at 10 a.m. : music by 12 different Tickets are 65 Friday, 67 pnrlutling Bill Monroe, Saturday, 66 Sunday or 615 for r of Bluegrass Mu the whole weekend. Camping is CHUCK im & Jesse of the 67 for the weekend or 63 a day. IHIpry. Tickets arb available at the e festival is the gate. ( DELIVERY AVAILABLE) STEAK FREE!! " BUY 24-SAVE SHASTA 60* WITH IN-STORE COUPON O ± X 9i _ FRESH. GrROUNP 8?-'l HAMBURG 6R iy Medium -p■ <2 egular price \ \£jlAX | Get Identical PIZZA ■ &ANS W9 3 LB. PK& OR MORE FREE I pl^ Little Caesars Pina I WYE sm 1.00 Eb.M HEP * WHITE nasi, eu.etv" _ ■m 337 -1631 I WITH IN-STORE COUPON LEMONADE J PfiWOES SAVE 20* \,t- ^|I|A TWIN PACK COLBY CHEESE ™ BUY 2- SAVE Sl< A WITH IN-STORE W POIND CHIPS POTATO "TO COUPON COUNTRY FRESH- s s MPe SALAD SAlAP ^ ^ J •* • & ICE 2 • • • C & ' • I CREAM heath tofb* • Ml I SI Mi* H 11 < SI I It I Mil-*" Mt'llllMIS « ( ^ + GERMAN CHOCOLATE HALF ••••AW ] 2 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, J"n. 23,1, Filipino Nurses Organization to aid Perez, Narciso in indictment CHICAGO (UPI) - A fund that anyone is innocent until One of the two nurses, has been set up by the bond. She was transferred by Cabatit-Segal said news¬ Filipino proven otherwise," Betsy Leonora M. Peres, 31, was paper headlines on March 2 Nurses Organization of airplane to Ann Arbor last Chicago Cabatit-Segal, president of the living in Evanston, 111., and linked the two to the case, to help pay the legal expenses Friday. nurses organization, said Mon¬ working at the Veterans Ad¬ The other nurse, Filipina although they had yet to be of two Filipino nurses charged day. ministration Lakeside Hospital Narciso, 80, Ypsilanti, Mich., indicted, and called it "a throw¬ with murdering five patients at She said her organization has in Chicago when she was ar¬ has been held without bond back to the vilest type of yeUow the Veterans Administration raised about $626 and has rested last week. U.S. since she wss arrested fol- journalism." Hospital in Ann Arbor, Mich. approached between 80 and 90 Magistrate Carl B. Sussman "I believe, like all Americans. other Filipino groups. ordered her held on $800,000 lowing "the indictments "by She said she could not say federal grand jury in Detroit. whether Perez, mother of a 3-year-old boy and pregnant, "was guilty or innocent." Public health modernization pushed She said she and Filipino nurses went to Perez' arraignment last Thursday, and other "Basically we were there for moral support. Anyone in their by Milliken's proposed reform bill position would need support." Cabatit-Segal said Filipino Nurses Organization also raised money in 1966 after the LANSING (UPI) - Gov. Other provisions include this fall. code represents an effort to Richard Speck killed eight Milliken, in testimony delivered codification of professional Milliken said through enact¬ modernize these laws. And young women on Chicago's at a public hearing, has urged licensing statutes and es¬ ment of the law, "we can finally, the bill before you South Side, including two the legislature to pass a pro¬ tablishment of a council to achieve, for the first time, a proposes major reforms of our Filipino student nuses, and posed recodification of the determine the need for ex¬ common focus in our body of public health care delivery sys¬ paid for the bodies to be trans¬ state's public health laws this tending licensing to new fields. laws for public health con¬ tem, in particular, the provision cerns." ported back to the Philippines. Milliken aide Craig Ruff pre¬ The current plan calls for the requiring the delivery of cer¬ "I hate to work in a crisis, but tain basic services by our sented the governor's remarks legislature to receive the bill "Beyond that," he said, "the unfortunately this is how health departments." at a joint public hearing Mon¬ people operate," she said. day conducted by the chairmen of the House and Senate Public Health committees. Milliken said the 450 page bill will focus on modernizing the state's laws and reforming the Call girl's tales questioned public health system by setting basic requirements for health DETROIT (UPI)—Prosecu¬ have paid her "for her trou¬ Patterson added, however, involvement with Herman, a care delivery. tor L. Brooks Patterson of bles." that Herman's claims that she 33-year old divorcee known to Milliken added, however, due suburban Oakland County said Patterson, a Republican who also entertained organized her clients as Teri Cole. to the length and scope of the Tuesday he wants to know how is considered a possible candi¬ crime figures for money could measure, "there will be meetings were set up between date for attorney general in change the focus of his investi¬ a call technical and perhaps substan¬ girl and the prominent 1978, reiterated that his office gation. tive problems for some in¬ Michigan politicians she claims is not investigating the activi¬ "If her allegations about her dividuals or departments of were her clients. ties of Kelley and Dingell per involvement with the mob are state government. Patterson said he has asked true, then, simultaneously, her He said he has asked the State Police to question a "We're not interested in the contact with public officials departments to prepare formal Detroit retail chain store owner men she allegedly had sex may be of interest to us," he analyses of the measure. about his role in the relation¬ with," he said. "We are inter¬ said. The code is the product of 16 ship between admitted prosti ested in how those meetings Both Kelley, 51, and Dingell, months of work by a special tute Lois Herman and state came about." 49, have denied any sexual 12-member governor's commis¬ Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley and sion and 11 member legislative U.S. Rep. John Dingell, D- committee. Mich. The massive rewrite in¬ Herman has told authorities volved a large number of she was introduced to Kelley separate laws — some of them and Dingell by the store owner antiquated acts dating back to and that she was paid to have the state's early history. sex with them. It calls for setting basic The store owner, who has requirements for public health not been publicly identified, care services at the local level denied the allegation in an and for increased state support interview with the Detroit of these services. News but admitted he called It also provides for a greater Herman on a least one occasion public voice in public health to have dinner with several decision-making. prominent officials and may CHRISTIAN CHILD CARE * Christian Atmasphara * Roll Tralnad, Ixpariamed Staff * Fall or Half Days * Fashion Convenient far MSU, last Lansing A Okemot Jowelry ■ARC PIIRCID ★ Earrings * Necklaces ECUMENICAL: Tha goal at tha cantar is not to advanca PRII - * Bracelts a views but to provide children with conscientious, v or teachings of individual churches or 9,w*1-1 us, loving care c which is centered in the love of Jese | with tha purchase Christ. Tha cantar is open to serve parents and children in need of child ct of 24K Sterl-Studt CIOARITTIS they are from a Christian background. only The Christian Child Care Center .45pr . pack • No limit • No tax ABoaaauaae Location: University Baptist Chunk • No Coupon OPININOS 4608 S. Hagadorn $J76 G.E. 14 cu. ft. 2 Door Call Rafg. - Carpets, Garages For Moro Information 30" Autom. Cont. clean ranges - Sound-conditioned Rots A Plants Intercom t Safety Door Locks - Extra 332*4230 Inside storage - Laundry facilities Parking Prices start at *19 Expires June 26. 5:30 p.n Complete line of pott, toll Serious students • graduates Plant food- Dally Speclalt or faculty only 351 • 1943, CALL ir 332 • 2759 332 - 1334 offers complete professional framing J11 E. Grand Rivgr Phona 337 0934 VASQUE HIKER You'll be glad you've got a boot ''s good I (1.) PADDED COLLAR 6 ANKLE lor com- Matting t. (2 ) PADDED TONGUE closing lor protection. (3.) FULL GRAIN R0UGH0UT LEATHER is dur¬ Mounting able. (4.) GOODYEAR WELT with strong stitch¬ ing. (5.) VIBRARt* LUG SOLE AND HEEL lor upport and tradion. (6.) FULLY LEATHER Photo frames LINED lor inside comfort. Frome kits is designed lot tugged terrain with baciipaclts of 25 pounds or more. For Prints a professional lilting, stop in and hundreds of styles Campfitter8 ttSSIASTI*CMOAN.LANSmO|ltr.«4.MI In Meridian Mall Hours Bun, thmPH. -teu.in.wlp.nl. |M.. »u.iu. Wlp.ru. Open 10, 9, Sun. 12-5 Lchigon Stote Newt, East tensing, Michioon Wednesday, June 23, 1976 13 Edward L. Ronders CHRIS EVERT WINS OPENING SINGLES MATCH |/cfory's price, Connors closer to title in Wimbledon By ROBERT MUSEL Hie Nastase and Bjorn Borg, 6-2, 6-4. it worth it? WIMBLEDON two of the prominent men who The top two ladies seeds, (UPI)-Fa- stand in his way, also scored Chris Evert and Evonne Goola- vored Jimmy Connors played comfortable second round vic¬ gong, both advanced to the only as hard as he had to tories on the second day of the second round. Evert defeated Tuesday to beat Britain's Ste¬ $280,000, 12-day championship. Linda Thomas of Orlando, Fla., phen Warboys, 6 3,6-2,6-3, and Nastase defeated Zeljko Franu- 6 1,6-1, while move another step closer in his lovic of Yugoslavia, 6-1,7-5,6-3, Goolagong played ie things that need to be said: sloppily in defeating Holland's ambition to regain the Wimble¬ I the followers of intercollegiate athletics who want to and Borg, the WCT champion, Elly Vessies Appel, 6-2,7-5. arrive don singles tennis title. Bur picture of the costs of a successful program Jim Benaghs eliminated Marty Riessen, 6 2, Warboys' father has spent Wag it to #1 ($10.00, Dodd, Mead) is highly recommended, thousands of dollars in an effort piing on the heels of the recent disclosures of wrongdoings to turn his son into a tennis j the MSU football department, Bcnagh's effort I those baseless charges that MSU's helps to champion. He has given his Lopez, Furman penalties by the NCAA 6-foot-4 offspring the benefit of a private tutor and a private |aking it to #1" places in front of the reader the oft times tennis coach, but Warboys ap¬ j truth regarding successful athletic programs in both parently lacks the vital spark of Sate football and basketball. Benagh goes back to the which ,n of intercollegiate athletics in 1852; champions are made. touches the Carnegie ■ in 1929 and studies the implications of of the more interesting angles for MSU fans is winning at all costs. that of win golf crowns Connors broke in the second game of the first set and then switched his attack from the ■y Hayes' knowledge of wrongdoings at Indiana in the 1950's net to the baseline and back 1 the Hoosiers were slapped on probation. After being caught (Cessive financial aid to prospects in 1957, Indiana Two golfers had to work "Sue Ertl did a superb job for again in making the most of 90 ■ Phil Dickens overtime Saturday at MSU's sun-baked minutes on court. was suspended for the 1957 season. us," Spartan coach Mary Forest Akers west course. pagh writes, "Upon being penalized, one Indiana official Fossum noted. "She was in the Warboys doublefaulted at id the Communists. Woody Hayes, a Nixonian conservative And they didn't mind it one top 15 going into the final game point to IS hardly part of the Red menance, said he knew all along bit! open the second round. But Sue's only a fresh¬ set and as going on at Indiana and should Connors broke in the probably have blown an In a thrilling climax to the man and the four-day tourna¬ fifth game of the third set and it ■ whistle on Dickens." ment takes a toll on one's 1976 Assn. of was simply Bile Benagh makes only passing mention of the Spartan slush Intercollegiate concentration. It's really a a matter of going Athletics for Women (AIAW), through the motions from then jl)f the 1950 s, other data in "Making it..." bring a clearer focus \ problems confronting athletic departments throughout the golf championship, Nancy grind, but Sue will learn more as she gains more Lopez, of the University of experience from competing in more tourna¬ Monday the second-seeded Tulsa, edged Barb Barrow, of pagh utilizes one chapter to introduce "Freddie the Spook." Furman, in a four-hole playoff ments," Fossum added. Connors, who won this tourna¬ s known as one of the greatest flesh peddlers of high to capture medalist honors. ment two years ago and is the U basketball players. The one chapter on Freddie The MSU coach also had depicts a In an exciting team race, betting favorite among the praise for the entire Spartan British bookies, Je problem facing collegiate sports today, Furman turned the tables on contingent, saying, "We over¬ was cheered on bagh doesn't stop with the flesh peddlers who act as agents, Tulsa and won the team title, by blonde Marji Wallace, a came a lot of obstacles to finish io takes aim at the august NCAA and their hypocritical stand 1.251 1.252. former Miss World, who was ruiting, where most violations do occur. Benagh writes. "If eighth. And that's not bad treated to the best clowning when you consider who we JCAA would face up to the here-today-gone-tomorrow context Barrow, who won the 1975 antics of the Belleville, III., |hich coaches live and work, the real issue of college AIAW were going up against. One southpaw. title at Tuscon in a cs—recruiting itself—could begin to be regulated." thing, by playing schools like similar playoff, sunk a 12 foot lo, the NCAA's archaic rules regarding tryouts, letters of Furman, Tulsa and Florida, we putt on the final hole of the last learned a lot. Those teams are Is and release from under same come Benagh's professional round to force the extra session Bhe whole, Benagh points out that collegiate athletics haven't with Lopez. Lopez and Barrow then play¬ very meticulous and profession¬ al in their game." Yarborough e that far since their ed three holes for total score inception in 1852; the Carnegie t, the basketball-fixing aoaodal of 1952 and so ou. and tied with one over par . 13. holds lead ■king it to #1" is not & bP9)t to s't down and digest in one Then^Lopez knocked her third Rather, It fs like a ffttficicy which is rich in content. One shot on the par five fourth hole MSU grod DAYTONA BEACH, "fla. is the craving to delve into the reasons behind the longer to within three feet of the cup (UPI)-Cale Yarborough kolds es, the television contracts, and prostitution of athletes while Barrow was 10 feet away. the point lead for the national Ido well to take this work in small doses. ■it takes time for the truth to settle in one's mind. a Barrow's subsequent putt for birdie missed and Lopez named to stock car racing title while David Pearson holds the money tapped in her short putt to take lead as the start of the second the title. s anyone Bowie's Blunder remember the baseball, r sports fan for that Lopez entered the final round WMU post half of NASCAR's Winston Cup season approaches. WIMBLEDON-Number one seed, Chris Evert from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, in AP wirephoto tied with Florida freshman Bev action here Tuesday afternoon on her way to a 6-1, 6-1 win over another Ir, anymore? After listening to the pro: s regarding Yarborough, who finished in Davis, but Davis shot a five second place Sunday in the American, T.J. Thompson in their first round of the Ladies' Singles match. I Kuhn's decision to disallow the sale of Vida Blue, Rollie Kalamazoo — Christine rs and Joe Rudi one can only become confused. over par 77 to finish third with CAM 2 Motor Oil 400 at Michi¬ a 304. Hoylt-s, a 1972 MSU graduate, i way sports are going these days, one will need a program gan International Speedway, has been appointed associate in a courtroom. Betsy King, of Furman, came recaptured the overall points in fourth with 306 while athletic director at Western a lead from fellow Chevrolet driv¬ a New York lawyer and a Chicago insurance tycoon to ■ the latest snafu in sports, so this mind isn't going to try and Bt any solutions to the situation. That would seem futile. teammate Beth Daniel tied for fifth with Miami Dade's Brenda Michigan University. Hoyles, 26, joined the WMU staff in 1973 and has served for er. Benny Parsons. Meanwhile, Bobby Allison Bill Veeck revives an old idea Rego at 307. moved into first place in the II will offer some thought. Doesn't all this bickering go back A total of 220 golfers repre three years as women's intra¬ point chase for second leg hon¬ one factor? MONEY. mural director and coach of the senting 69 schools competed in ors-worth $10,000 in prize Chicago White Sox owner Explaining that he received a to n expansion came to baseball, hockey, basketball, etc., 1975 and 1976 women's tennis Bill Veeck has picked up where play only one third as many the 72 hole test. MSU came in a money to the driver who's first 5050 initial vote from base¬ ■t the underlying factor the green bills? Not only for the team. he left off in 1961. games as those teams in the surprising eighth among the 39 after the 10-race leg is complet¬ ball's lords, Veeck added, "It West and South," because of s. but for the owners as well. A native of Grosse Pointe, "When I sold the White Sox teams entered. ed. would seem like the logical cold weather," he said. Brybody wants to get his fair share, sure. But, to make $1 Hoyles holds a master's degree Pearson, who chalked up his in 1961, I had worked out an thing to do. We've had a great Such an idea is not without in for chasing a ball? If players don't like their salary and in intramural administration seventh victory of the year in arrangement for subsidizing decrease in the number of e retirement arrangements, may they keep in mind that from MSU, where she worked precedent, according to Veeck. the Michigan race in a Mercury, minor league operations in re¬ "When I owned the St. Louis Jiy is forcing them to put on a uniform. ■other words, doesn't anybody play sports just for the pure for three years in the intra¬ mural retained the lead among college baseball conferences," cent years. So, we could take Browns we did a similar thing department. Veeck said Monday. NASCAR money-winners with some of the money we're for small schools in Missouri. F nent of competing anymore? a total of $170,050 thus far. And when Veeck pumping into those leagues and But we couldn't afford to do it re-acquired use it for The Tigers Yarborough has amassed a the Chicagoans last winter, he collegiate baseball." very long." total of 2318 points for the year. t is the only word to describe Ron LeFlore's again went to work implement Veeck also said such an idea As for when his this season. The Bengal center fielder has finally put He is followed by Parsons with ing his plan. "I revived the idea would help put Midwest schools plan would 2267; Richard Petty, 2201; Alli¬ be put into action, Veeck had no ■together, almost. He's not swinging at the wild pitches and at an owner's meeting not long on a more equal footing with idea. "It all seems so logical. It ached a level of consistency at the plate. But why in the hell son. 2161; Lennie Pond, 1964; ago. The plan would be to those in Early Bird swimming begins warmer climates. "The will work. But I don't know B't LeFldre bunt more often? After watching at least a dozen Dave Marcis, 1905; Richard subsidize various conferences today with a note of attention program would be essentially when it will be approved. Now, ■ games this year, I can recall the fleet LeFlore attempting Childress, 1867; Buddy Baker, throughout the country, not for schools here in the Midwest. to participants. Due to 4 H if it were not logical, we could 1823; Pearson, 1743; and Dar- just certain players or teams," Bhree bunts. synchronized swimming Thurs¬ rell Some schools in the northern probably start tomorrow," he Js partner in the outfield, Rusty Staub, meanwhile looks Waltrip, 1740. he commented. part of the country may be able _... day and Friday, open swim¬ said. ■ lost college freshman when he patrols i ightfield. The dapper ming will be held in both the id has already hurt the team with his lack of judgment in the upper and lower pools. Swim¬ FOR THE BEST BAD DRIVING d. It gets so bad sometimes, one wonders if Staub is allergic mers are advised to check with | balls. And all that for $140,000? the IM office for times when RECORD? th Staub and LeFlore are on the ballot for the All-Star game IN SUMMER HAIR GOOD DRIVING each pool will be used. ■iladelphia next month. Ballots may be picked up in the State Also, swimmers are advised CARE STOP RECORD? f office. A hint from this corner: LeFlore will get my vote, bring their own locks and on't. to GREAT RATES FOR towels because none are availa¬ IN OR CALL BOTH! ble from the IM office. Summer locker sales begin today. Pa¬ GARY'S TODAY Coll 332- 1838 licago recalls ex-CMU pitcher trons must present a current MSU ID card to purchase a Day or Evening locker for summer term. i^SENTRY PCAGO (UPI)-The Chica- ["'te Sox announced Tues- Ihey have recalled right¬ Iowa Oaks of the Triple-A American Association. The 6-foot-5, 200-pound The deadline for entries in to Co-Rec one-pitch Softball league is Thursday at 7 p.m. Applica- Gary's Campus Beauty Salon Fjeff Williams Wj 7j insurance 710 ed pitcher Chris Gainsborough Dr. Knapp, a Knapp, 22, was the White Sox' tions are available at Room 121 (MSU '66) East Lansing 7 CMU No. 1 draft choice last June. 0f the Women's IM Building. star, from the DISCOUNT CALCULATORS LEARN "Guaranteed lowest prices in town" JEJAC TV RENTALS" KARATE '337-1110 SUPER SPECIAL This week onlyi MSU GOLFERS 9HolM«fOolf KP SC-20 *39** rechargeable, • DEMONSTRATION TOMORROW for'l" 40-key, scientific SPORTS ARENA, MEN'S I.M. THURS. JUNE 24 7 P.M. Mon.-Frl. 1:00 -5:00 compares favorably to the TI*SR SO A Offer open to all MSU students with ID which we sell for '39*® Co-ed classes lor beginning, intermediate ond advanced Karate Par 32 students will be held this term. Wl WON'T BK UNOIRSOLD! PilM Hills Golf 220 M. A.C.Ave. FREE EVERYONE WELCOME FREE Cowrie N. Woodbury Rd. UNIVERSITY MALL - 2nd LEVEL - UPSTAIRS Lolng,burg. Mich. 351 6470 SPORT i SELF-DEFENSE - MSU KARATE CLUB 351 -4471 Ml -77S1 ] 4 Michigon Stote News, Eott Loosing, Mlchigon ALPENA SALT DEPOSITS IDEAL Dorm rates (continued from page 1) For instance, during the win¬ jlflorthsidei l.j Nuclear disposal sought The system of maintaining coal reserve from one of a rate pile to one which reflects the flat ter period the University will sometimes consume as 60,000 tons, while that number may drop to 40,000 during the much as DRIVE—in theaTrF: the anticipated needs for given summer months. SUV CHICAGO (UPI) - A top Development Administration federal official said Monday northern Lower Peninsula and research. periods of time. Presently the University coal Michigan's residents will have said wastes from nuclear power plants will not be stored under¬ other parts of the nation. Scientists hope to use such salt At the hearing, Seamans was asked if the administration's The volume of the coal pile pile is maintained at 50,000 tons, regardless of the time. •wrVhSSSTY the final say on whether radio¬ active wastes will be stored in the state. ground in Michigan "if the people don't want them there." The administration is conduc¬ deposits to store containers of solidified radioactive wastes, decision to push development of nuclear power might be will vary under this system because consumption during a Under the new system, the pile will contain tho amount needed ""A! which remain poisonous for for a 90-day supply, pending Dr. Robert C. Seamans, head premature in a time when there 90 day period often varies ting surveys of underground thousands of years. of the is no proven safe means of according to weather and other normal conditions and consider¬ Energy Research and salt deposits near Alpena in the Gov. Milliken recently asked disposing nuclear wastes. fluctuating conditions. ing the season as well. Seamans for assurances that "We haven't got the final the state will be given veto answer on how to store the end NOW seeks repeal power over any plans to per¬ manently store nuclear wastes product, the waste of nuclear power," he said. "It would be in Michigan. better if we had the answer in Seamans' remarks came in hand. But the technology for gf§ of abortion restraint the first of two days of hearings here on the administration's nuclear power is here and working well and it can be proposed plan for future energy tapped immediately." in the welfare bill illegal. Announcements for It's What's MSU Science Fiction LANSING (UPI) Club - The In a letter to senators, Lee Happening must be received in the meets at 7 p.m. National Friday, 335 Union. Organization for Kefauver, chair of NOW's pub¬ State News office, 341 Student Women (NOW) is urging state senators to remove a House- lic health task force in Michigan, said the amendment punished Board approves insurance Services Bldg.. by 1 p.m. at least two class days before publication. University Club invites Duplicate Bridge you to play at 7; 15 passed amendment to the state No announcements will be ac¬ women for "receiving a consti¬ every Wednesday, second floor, welfare budget which prohibits use of medicaid funds for abor- tutional right, for an accident of (continued from page 1) if you're younger (under the cepted by phone. Union. Novice games occasional¬ ly. Join us. RED! financial circumstances or sim Keith Groty, assistant ply for being born a woman." president for personnel and vice new program)," Groty said, "but if you're older you may not Outing Club meota at 7 p.m. Cable 11 News needs reporters, gssri The controversial (1.2 billion budget for the state Dept. of Kefauver said it is less expen sive for the state to pay for employe relations, said the old life insurance program was be able to buy as much. The maximum coverage before was June 29. 116 Natural Science. Everyone please attend. newscasters, reviewers, camera- z.1 Social Services passed the persons for volunteers news abortions than to pay for treat¬ mSH designed for a younger employe $32,000 but now young people show. Will train. Call WNCC or House last week and is now ment of women for Vnlunteers needed at the visit 1070 Trowbridge. complica¬ population and it is no longer can buy (90,000. Middle age before the Senate Appropria¬ tions from self-abortions and Tonants Resource Center. Train¬ workable for the current Uni¬ and older people were getting tions Committee. "back alley" abortions or to pay ing Session this weekend. If Wanted: Special education stu¬ versity employe population an even bigger break when they interested, call the TRC, 855 Grove Last year, Atty. Gen. Frank for the care of unwanted chil¬ dents to serve as camp counselors which is more diversified. were younger." St. Kelley ruled a similar provision for children with dren. "You can buy more coverage Roger Wilkinson, vice presi learning dis¬ abilities. Call the Office of Volun dent for business and finance, MJS Kresge Art Gallery presents teer programs for information. said there has been a consistent MFA Show II, from 7 to 9 p.m. Parole candidates studied increase in the number of employe deaths, going from a yearly average of about 30 Friday. All welcome, refreshments served. Help with research legislation dealing with the handicapped. Be a handicapped advocate volun¬ TWIN DRIVE INTHEBTRI I continued from page II "For example." he said, "neither the total number of felonies in an individual's deaths to 53 in 1973-74 and 50 in the 1974-75. Thus, the insur MSU Soering Club starts with teer. Call the Office of Volunteer Programs for more information. Starts 9:30 CI Of SCICNCt FICTION j M g record, "Joy ot Soaring," 7 30 tonight, nor total number of prison commitments, proved to be predictive of violent behavior for the ance program's reserve fund 203 Men's I.M. New people wel¬ f! group as a whole." has been prematurely depleted. come. Information on club. Soaring Club: Flights, instruc "It may be that when other variables are taken into account, such as In checking over the informa tion, demonstration. Weather per¬ age, these factors w ill have some predictive power, but by themselves they are not good indicators of risk at tion given to the trustees in mitting, Ionia airport. Call to ail," he added. Learn KARATE! Demonstration reserve flight time. Rides from 1973, Wilkinson said, there was 7 p.m. Thursday, Sports Arena, Union, 9 a.m. weekends. Of the total sample in the test, 10.5 in calculation of about percent committed violent felonies while on parole. an error Men's I.M. Learn KARATE for The most likely to commit violent crimes, the two years. study found, were single prisoners with sport and self-defense. Everyone robbery or assault crime convictions, a juvenile record, first arrest before age 14, who Trustee Raymond Krolikow welcome. were raised alone by their mother or served half of their sentence in involuntary ski, D-Birmingham, voted in segregation. favor of the new life insurance Interested in Rent Control? MiehiCAN The low risk groups were prisoners who had served for a nonviolent program Friday but he voiced Drop a lino to P.O. Box 54, East crime, were married or divorced and had no juvenile record or no arrest at all before age 19. strong reservations. Lansing, or call Bernard Schaefer Department spokesperson Gail Light said prisoners in the low risk category will be screened within 30 days and recommended to the paroles also must be approved by the sentencing judge. parole board for special parole. Special The $150,000 appropriation for the life insurance program or Jack McCullough. JRHRRMARHRRHARHF"" 4 will be included with the budget COOL At present, the state's prison capacity. Light said. population is about 11,800 — about 800 to 900 over proposal to be submitted to the PRESENTS trustees for approval. Each For those identified as high risk prisoners, new restrictions will have to be placed on year the trustees will have to "HAWMPS is a release, including a requirement that all five parole board members review the inmate's approve any allocation to the tile before granting a parole. dazzling, whimsical, irogram Corrections officials were slapstick funny caulious about claiming the new comedy!" study will substantially,.affect recidivism rates or make a big dent in the state's crime picture. They said 75 per cent of the state's prison population does not fall into either the high risk or low risk category. Light said, however, the hope is JOE CAMP that the decisions we make u II be more rational, based on "A veritable objective scientific infor- Lawrence of Arabia on today's Lower age family film scene." limit CHMITIW. SCICNCt MOW Oil LANSING (UP!) - Michigan HU voters will have the chance in A SHORT SUBJECT: November to decide whether Starts FRIDAY I p 4 TONIGHT 7:15 & 9:15 June 231 BOUTS UFE STORY Uf '■"5 year olds should be allowed "EAT MY DUST" jfl06BW»llt THURS. 9:15 Only o run for the state legislature. . "RIDE IN A PINK CAR" DAILY MATINEES! Michigan's ili-ivvs constitution only 21 year-olds to run } COMING NEXT WEEK! the House and Senate. * HAROLDandMAUDE iwtm J 1 llll I \!V NUL SIMONS String Bond COMING THURSDAY-SUN. MurderbyDes COLUMBIA A RAT STARK Piodutliuil . NHL SIMUKS^* ^ J We telegraph flowers ' worldwide PRDDLEFOOTc®v ;0MEN ALEC GUINNESS • EISA IANCHESTEK ■ UAVHlNrVE.N £ LIZARD'S UNDERGROUND Jggj£——^ MAGGIE SMflH • NANCY VM1KE31 h'- ANN ST. ED 2 - 0871- tain PiutuuiitMun v.-h y.v yptxk' Lansing Plus 'THI CRUNCH MUD'S TEDPETOK's M/F, GKIJSIN ■ STUMEN GRIMES • STJI S1M0S RATS N2W MINI CARTOON "STASH" Mon. • Thurt. 1:30 ?u"'2: Frl. • Eat, 7i20,*iM:IS i:<>0 7:^ Lilian State N«w«, East lanting, Michigan UuneJ3i, Wednesday, June 23, 1976 15 Retiring MSU Foundation director presented with appreciation award By ANNE STUART State New. Staff Writer Michigan State. "You have dedicated more than 40 Muelder served as dean of the years Science and Arts from 1952 until College of of your life to 1959, Michigan State University when he was appointed Vice President since coming here in 1935 for . , , Your Research and remarkable talents have enhanced count¬ Development and dean of the less classrooms and School for Advanced Graduate Studies. He administrative offices held the vice presidential research ... If the Guinness Book of position Records had a until 1975 and the dean's listing for most hats worn and shoes filled position until 1973. and worn and filled with a - From 1968 to 1969 he held an additional distinction - post as Acting Dean of International surely that record would be yours So began the award of ... Programs and from 1971 2 was acting appreciation vice-president for student affairs. Since presented by MSU President Clifton Whar¬ ton on behalf of the 1974, he has been the Executive Director of board of trustees to the MSU Foundation, an retiring Milton E. Muelder, presently independent cor executive director of the poration established by direction of the Michigan State board of trustees to initiate educational and University Foundation. scientific projects. MSU Executive Vice-President Jack Breslin noted that Muelder had Recently, Muelder received a surprise attended more board of trustee probably visit from State Senator Earl Nelson and "than all the rest of us meetings State Representative Lynn Jondahl. put together." They Muelder commented that he was presented him with a parchment copy of moved by the recognition "deeply Congressional Resolution *453, a tribute to bestowed, par¬ his many years of dedication to ticularly inasmuch as citations attempt to MSU and the community. provide a vignette of one's career." He added that he felt that he was Muelder's most recent involvement is the with a very positive attitude "bowing out MSU Foundation, an independent about the corpora tion whose purpose is to "assist in an university and with enormous confidence that it will retain its exclusively educational and charitable great unfinished manner in the lyrofoun body of King Kong, covered with horse h.ir, is touched quality." On the future of MSU, he said, "the current tional purposes." accomplishments of educa ■ prop men at the plaza in the leadership will continue to The foundation is expected to have assets World Trade Center in New York make this institution into one of not bleed the University of its r___ ■ay. They were preparing moviedom's famed gorilla for the than administrative life and the greatest and finest in the of over $1 million this year from donations, rather support the publication ■the remake of the 1933 classic chiller. more film country." University in every of a book on the historical background used The citation was bequests, estates, wills and grants. Muelder way." just one of many awards feels "eager to establish a In recent years, by artist Kathe Kollwitz. received by Muelder in his 41 good equity base. the Foundation has Since history is his "special interest," he years with The earnings will finance operations and handled patent development research and corrected errors in that area and in German an International Travel program for "out¬ translations of the artists' letters and standing people" such as author Jorge Luis diaries. He also includes some of his Borges Early next year, the foundation King restaurant photographs. The book will be available by irger to be built hopes to publish an atlas of Michigan and a cartographic center under the direction of the Geography Dept. Seminars with various colleges within the the end of the year through the Feminist Press. He enjoyed work on the book because it "was a complete change of pace University have from administrative efforts." J By MICHAEL SAVEL be posted. been held to "show how the foundation and "I intend to enjoy the University more I State News SUff Writer "This will actually increase the number of in the area," she said. "There are so many The special permit has a clause that says colleges can be helpful to each other." than was possible up to this point," said ts living in South Complex will not parking spaces by organizing traffic," Haley places here already and there aren't enough "new developmemts should be an Eventual plans are to have seminars for all economic Muelder. "I will respond to an ■ruck all the way to Grand River for said. "Now with no lines at all, people in the area to build another asset to the the colleges interesting cars take up community," and Zawideh assignment here, elsewhere in the country Jrger anymore because the East twice as much space as restaurant." maintains that Burger King will they should." hurt the or abroad, and intend to brush up on a ■Planning Commission approved a The main concern about traffic was the She said that she feared the city. According to Muelder, the reason for variety of foreign languages." *rnnt to build a Burger King outlet problem that the drive in window could safety attempting to work at the college and problems that Burger King would add, and "There are no advantages to the economy Muelder said he was surprised by all the ftridge Road just east of the Pretzel cause because of long lines of cars she admitted that the departmental level is that very few people awards presented on his laurant. waiting competition could because both places will do less and the city can relate to the retirement, be to be served. affect their business. will lose rfevenue," she said. University as a whole due cause he expected to "bow out quietly, the Jermit passed by a slim one vote "Our report confirmed that the to its complexity. However, most queues at "It will cause a hazard for pedestrians Ron Hatcher, manager of the Soul Stop people same way I came in." His friends and Kfter being denied last December the drive in window and could contribute to crime," she can easily relate to a more specific division business associates would not have it that will not cause any said, Restaurant on Trowbridge Road welcomes lof traffic problems in the area, problems according to traffic at other "but I also have a selfish motive because in the form of a college or department. way, however. The board of trustees e the new Burger King "with open arms." Muelder will receive a one-year terminal surveys were done by the Burger Kings during their rush hour which citation concludes: "Although my business will be affected. "I think it will help tusiness because it years and i monitoring traffic at other is during lunch," Haley said. leave during which he will continue time and distance may come between "IT CAN KM "I have invested a lot of money in Big Boy will increase traffic in the area," he said. "I reading, you King restaurants in the area, and James Meulendyke, chairman of the and some percentage of studying and enjoying his hobbies of and the University you loved and served so SIMPLY J* my business will be welcome with open arms anything that will * flow at Trowbridge and Harrison planning commission said the people in the lost," she said. photography, golf and music. He is an¬ well, Milt Muelder and Michigan State increase traffic." WITH II neighborhood see the restaurant ticipating his return to "scholarly" rather University truly will never be apart " as an asset Studies confirmed that the Trow- to the f ^ ^SOU^ psign, which includes many im sovwthe DecendStl'r application, "It will be a good Maskin elected interim "residents because they will not have to go TERRIFIC M » the traffic at Burger president King's to the other side of town anymore for this ," said Sharon Haley, associate typ<* of service," he said. "There were some current events in East Lansing, concerns about traffic and safety, but those *s coming in and out of the have been overcome. Jt and during the times when the "The traffic engineer saw no real prob- By MICKIMAYNARD iing State Bank is busiest and the Seven candidates petitioned for the 'cms and hopefully the improvements will State New« Staff Writer dent Terry Borg to the board as his was narrowed to Maskin and Lenz. position, which was created because of the fing will no cause problems with end the confusion that already exists in the Jersey Maskin elected to the post of sneessor ll,.weve< . Borg withdrew his In his presentation, Maskin said he felt Jvemcnts.' urea," he said. w invalidation of the election of Michael Lenz petiii afte several board members interim president of ASMSU at the last i ASMSU the interim presidency should not be a Jljor improvements include the Wedav Zawideh, manager of»the Big president by the All-University objected I fact that Borg will not be in Boy board meeting of spring term, June 9. Elections Commission (AUEC) in May. political position. He said he planned on [g of the whole parking area of the Restaurant on Trowbridge Road, opposes Maskin, who had been serving as vice- Lenz was among those who petitioned for the MSU organizing ASMSU committees and cab¬ [hopping Center, which contains a the construction of Burger King because of president of the Residence Halls Assn. the interim Borg will Ik- serving an internship with inets during the summer, but would refrain t and several smaller shops. petition and presidency, as was Phil Elliott, the Canadian Embassy in safety hazards it will IRHA), will succeed Brian Raymond who the second-place Washington, D.C. from making decisions that would affect the I be painted, raised sidewalks will , vote-getter in the spring The board heard presentations from each board in the final outcome. resigned as ASMSU president June 2, registration elections. Iparking aisles, and new signs will "There is no need for another eating place Raymond graduated from MSU in June. candidate stating their objectives in run¬ Lenz said he felt ASMSU would not be Raymond had recommended RHA presi ning for the post After two ballots, the field able to work responsibly without him as president, and added that since he had been elected by the student body, it was logical to name him interim president. 'rustees approve fiscal operation Several board members objected to electing Lenz interim president since he is currently appealing the invalidation of his election as ASMSU president. Lenz answered the criticism by stating [Br FRANCES BROWN won't know possibly until Sept, 30 what the Wilkinson, vice president for business and phase in the installation of a central control classroom. The project is that he was certain he would win the appeal [State Newa Staff Writer appropriations for this University might be finance, said the Married Housing Advisory system to monitor energy consuming completed expected to be and thus be seated as president. me meeting during break, MSU (from the state legislature), " said Trustee by Sept. 3. A majority of eight out of fourteen Group recommended the name change systems in Case, Wilson, Wonders, Holden Almost $3 million in gifts and grants was rustees approved a $20 per term Jack Stack, R Alma "1 think it should at because there are single parents and single members was required for election. Maskin Halls and the Life Sciences Bldg. Because of n residence hall rates and a least be acknowledged that this will students living in the units. Wilkinson said accepted by the board of trustees for the finally won a majority after nine ballots, the rising cost of energy, the sophisticated hial life insurance program for necessitate that we retain our surcharge on no official documents would be University, including eight grants totaling though Lenz led the vote getting several changed but control system will help the University save $369,451 from the National Institutes of iiloyes, after postponing action on tuition. We should make it clear that will be that the change would be basically in energy and cut fuel costs. Installation and Health (NIH) for medical research. times. ts at the May meeting. one of the effects on our students." University nomenclature. testing of the system will be completed Two grants totaling $102,071 awarded to Iitine action, the board of trustees One of the tasks that awaits Maskin this Responding to pleas from members of the The trustees also approved financing for during the next year. Dr. James E. Trosko, professor of human 1 to continue operation of the summer will be overseeing a committee Married Students Union Board that the the 1976-77 Guaranteed Student Loan Under a $29,150 contract, Charles Fea- development, will continue support for his that will establish the first programing Jy at the 1975-1976 fiscal level until term "Married Housing" does not ade¬ Program. theryly Construction Co. of Lansing will study of repair processes in normal and board. The programing board came into [•1977 d budgets have been esta- quately reflect the population in Spartan Contracts totalling $267,644 were convert a classroom in the Human Ecology abnormal cells for cancer research. Other existence following a special student refer approved by the board. But Village, Cherry Lane and University Vil¬ awarded to two local firms for improve¬ Bldg. to office space. Recent recommends NIH grants will support heart, kidney and fe trustees concerned about ments in University facilities. endum election in May. were lage the board of trustees agreed to change tations by the State Fire Marshal would estrogen research. The NIH also awarded Rations of the action. the name of the Department of Married Quality Electric, Inc. of Lansing was have required extensive modifications in $30,470 as the fourth renewal of a grant to The programing board will group student r begins July 1 but we Housing to University Apartments. Roger awarded a $238,494 contract for the first order to continue to use the room as a the Cooperative Michigan Primary Care programing groups under one authority. In Preceptorship Program. previous years, several bodies, including Agricultural research funds included Union Activities Board and the $200,000 from the Michigan Dept. of Social Student Media Appropriations Board, Services to increase administrative )arty remains favorite in contest support funded and ran programing on campus. services in the federally-funded expanded nutrition program designed to aid Michigan The programing board committee is in low-income families. charge of drawing up the by laws and deciding the procedures that the new board Other agricultural research grants inclu¬ will operate under. Jit sentiment arising from the recent the end of spring term to select a new Sparty old Sparty, Robert Perrin, vice president for money for the other winning entries. ded $120,000 from the Environmental lontest shows that the old familiar drawing, ten drawings were presented university and federal relations, said. The first-place winning entry was a Protection Agency to the MSU Pesticide Maskin said he also planned on working \ Spartan symbol is back; in fact, along with a ballot on which students could sketch by Robert S. Alexander, MSU Research Center and $80,700 from the to improve ASMSU's image this summer, st proved the jut-jawed caricature rate the drawings. Included among them Perrin, who perpetrated the contest last professor of art. The sketch drew 56 first well as establishing better communica National Science Foundation for Con¬ as was the old Sparty. which recieved the most term, said that even though the support for place votes and 46 for second place. tion between the various branches of the tinued research in crop and soil sciences on su the old Sparty was overwhelming, he was Alexander, who won $100 in first prize a cellular approach to agricultural genetics. organization. ►test printed in the State News at committed to award the announced prize money, was asked by Perrin to turn the sketch into a finished drawing. 'The new drawing will be a companion to the old Sparty," Perrin said. The second-place prize of $25 went to Jack Dunlevy, art director for WKAR Travel series to feature Channel 23. His modernized version of the Spartan symbol netted 31 first-place votes and 17 second-place votes. Sherry Throop, a student in the College of Human Ecology, won the third prize, also America's secret places $25, for her version. The prize money was taken from the America's own "Chinese Wall," Death Metcalf spent five years proceeds of the sale of "Spartan Sage," a Valley, the 2,000mile Appalachian Trail researching and history of MSU athletics. and the Okefenokee filming 14 areas of America that he says are Perrin said that many students showed Swamp are among the as beautiful as the well-known Grand secret places of the United States that will their preferences by voting in the contest Canyon or Yosemite, but are less familiar. be featured in the first more than once, but that presentation of the "enough voted to summer Lecture Concert World Travel Series tickets to the five films of the series know their preference for the number one Series. are $5 in the Union Building Ticket Office. Sparty." James Metcalf will narrate his film Individual tickets are $2. One child is 'There is obviously a strong affection for "America's Secret Places" at 8 p.m. Thurs¬ admitted free with each paid adult admis The Champion the old Sparty." Perrin said. I first Prize day in the Auditorium. 16 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Mlchigi STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank Soviet ||/[ [ Hpyftits |fy) RDOIS I " s» T5| AMERICAN, GERMAN AND THREE BEDROOM, furnished, FAMILY HOME. Guneon Street. FRAMES FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also OLD, crscked 0. campus 2 blocks, just remodeled. Kitchen privileges, parking, full broken? Replacements at low body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ $168/month summer, utilities in¬ term. $75/month. 381-1366.2-8-28 coat. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2817 dents and faculty on all cash 'n' cluded, fall option. 394-1168. 3-6- 1121 PHONE 355-8255 carry VW service parts. IMPORT 281161 Un,ln®' 372'7409 C-Z-O-Zo 110# AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ MEN, WOMEN, singles, dose. zoo and Cedar. 485-2047. 485- TWO BEDROOM furnished, cam¬ Campus, bus, cooking, parking. 9229. Master Charge and Bank pus close. $135/month summer, AUTOMOTIVE 327 Hillcreat. 332-6118, 337-9612. guaranteed Americard. C-6-6-30 1371 utilities included, fall option. 394- 3-6-28 (12) Scooters 6 Cycles 1168. 3-6-28113) repairing Ports 8 Service MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. We ATTRACTIVE QUIET ainglaa (21. can insure any cycle at low rates. $130, CEDAR Greens Ineer OVIR 400 QUALITY IIKES Aviation Excellent central locationl Coma Easy payment plan. Certificates Brodyl, furnished, 2 man, air, 523/538 Park Lane. luy Now and Save on all EMPLOYMENT while you wait. UNION UNDER¬ to 663-8418, Models ttlsei balcony, pool. Gary 337-0406, 332-6206. 0-3-6-28 (16) FOR RENT WRITERS INSURANCE. Call us Jack 351-7515. Z-3-6-28 (151 RALEIGH-COLUMBIA Apartments (or a rate. 485-4317. 0-6-6-30 (27) LANSING SINGLE, FURNISHED, utilities Motobecane • Viscount PAULA's TYPinr , I Houses $120, utilities paid, paid, shared kitchen, T.V. room, 10 Speeds as Low as '96" Rooms VOLVO ilAfl living room, bedroom, bath, kit¬ parking. Vary close. $15 a week. (oil ossamblodtchaekedoul) FOR SALE *119 par month chen, unfurnished. 371-2255. 3-6- 506 Albert at Diviaion. Showing GENE'S BICYCLE SHOP UNIGRAPhics" OFtaeW sr?J 28112) Animals 48 months open and Thursday 8 p.m. 0-1-6-23 (211 m Watt Ntom Aw. LANSING s. Mobile Homes loos* with option to LARGE FURNISHED efficiency, vr DON'T GET THE JOB r BUT T MALE STUDENT, aummar rates, S Mb., N. al Mt. Hop* ""'to. multiliih ni!. 1 buy close to campus, air conditioned. UhwWa.hh.iSMAUfn typesetting, and hS"! LOST 8 FOUND INVESTED A LOT IN JHlG INTERVIEW. furnished, nearby, clean, quiet, PERSONAL $125 summer. $180 fall. 487 4451, CD YOU KM3W HJW MUCH A TIE free parking, refrigerator. 332- c°wa9e compaZ**! PEANUTS PERSONAL COOK-HERRIMAN 351-1610. 0-4-6-30 (141 3094. 2-6-25 (12) fPSI TAPE when YOU buy 5 For estimate Grand River stop |„ ,3 o, J h at REAL ESTATE V.W.-VM.VOMAZSA ROOMMATE WANTED. Own 0%TS NOWADAYS V DESPERATE. WOMAN needed. $1.50 Stereos, speakers, T.V's 0-6-6-301321 albums, 10 speed bikes, furniture' RECREATION bedroom in 3 bedroom apartment COLLEGE MED'A 5E°. CES BOX 94IIBEAKELEY CA Own room, near campus, will take >5 irate w. of Lansing Man guitars, amplifiers, sporting SERVICE Immediate occupancy. $80 per bast offer, 351-6237.2-6-25(12) goods, lawn mowers. Come see 6135 W Saginaw month. 349-1448. 3-6-28 (141 ^ what we've got. DICKER & Instruction W Phone 371 -5600 FARM FURNISHED 1701 South Cedar. 487-3886 DEAL, room. Sum- Typing TRANSPORTATION SUMMER SUBLET. Two bed¬ room epartment, 5 miles campus. | Apiftewls |(4p| ' mar, bicyde distance, darkroom, workshop, private lake, 351-8231. 8-30 (341 C-4- WANTED COMPLETE LINE of foreign car Pool, balcony, air. Rent nego¬ tiable. 351-8983, 332 8953, 353- SUBLET LARGE furnished apart¬ FOUR BEDROOM furnished 3-6-28 (12) WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE irENE 0RR. These, J'J ROUND TOWN' repair manuals at CHEQUERED ment. 1 bedroom near campus. house 5 blocks west Frandor, $160 AND TRADING POST offers to B'own Call FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS. 3885, ask for Ron or Kay. 2-6-25 Rent negotiable. Marc, day ED7- summer. ED7-7255. Z-2-6-28 (121 OWN BEDROOM in co-ed house. you quality used Dolby cassette 374bH "RATES* 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, one mile west of campus. 487-5055. (211 0685, evenings 337-9667. Z-2-6-25 162 Gunson. Summer, fall option. decks, stereo components, color Pm. 482-7487. uTj EAST SUMMER SUBLET: Need two $60/month. 332-2018. 2-6-25 (131 and black and white T.V. • LANSING. Close-in. 3 sets, EXPERIENCED 12 word minim C-4-6-30 (23) men, private rooms, close to auto IBM rooms and bath. Unfurnished stereos, camera equipment, NEED ONE girl for deluxe town- campus. Call 337-7867. Z-3-6-28 SUMMER-FALL, room in a quiet movie cameras and projectors, sedation. Ipica-rfci TSH Married couple or single women house, own room, clubhouse and 112) house, cooking, parking. $75/ 1,000 used stereo albums, used 8 only. No pets. $180 per month. Employment || Phone 332-5988 after 6 p.m. 3-6-28 pool. $90 includes some utilities. 393 0547. 2-6-25 (16) GRAD STUDENTS wanted to month. 2-6-25 116) Cell after 6 p.m. 351-9043. track and cassette tapes, ladies COMPLETE DISSERTATdL 124) and men's 10-speed bicycles, 13 6 8 ONE GIRL Office. One year ex¬ share furnished 5 bedroom home, sets, bags and certs, camping golf resume service, pjl GIRL block from campus. LARGE ROOM, private bath, til typing, binding. Pristajl perience in small office a must. EAST SIDE Lansing. Furnished 4 WANTED summer. Own one $80 a equipment, canoes, Scuba gear plain paper originals. i: 2 16 5. 76 10 00 13.44 Accuracy oriented. Good spelling, room apartment, one bedroom. room at Capital Villa. Bed needed. month plus utilities. Call 332-0007. September 15th. $80/month. Lan¬ and tools. New Hondic, Robyn, C. and Grand River. Cotf! $67/month, 349-2038. 2-6-25 (13) 2-6-25 120) sing, Diane, 485-6016. 2-6-25 (12) Be. I 15 2 70 7 20 ^ 13 50 ' 16.10 transcribe from handwritten Parking, deposit, $130/month. Call Cobra nad Pace C.B.'s, many usad Stationery 5hop a. ,1 18 3 21 ( 61 16 20 20 U notes. Established firm needs after 6 p.m., 485-7593 5-7 2 (17) C.B. sets and accessories. Over Monday- secretary with good personality, EAST LANSING area, models GIRL TO share house, no lease. ONE MALE for 3 bedroom fur¬ 400 new and used rifles and Friday! Ca a 20 3 60 9 60 IS 00 72 10 GRAPH SERVICE open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and Your own room. 371-2473 after nished duplex. 1512 Burcham, 337-kb 25 . 12 01 initiative, and organizational shotguns. Msny vintage acoustic 6-30(311 " ability. So you enjoy the challenge Looking For A two bedroom. Newly remodeled, 5:30 p.m. 2-6-25 1121 own room, washer and dryer, and electric guitars, excellent Homo or Room? starting at $170. Utilities furnished dishwasher, no lease. $106/ and freedom of a one girl office? Must be professional and career Summer looses still ovoiloble except lights. SWIMMING POOL. EAST LANSING reduced summer month, 351-6764 after 2:30 p.m. selection of amps and PA sys¬ tems, super prices on used flutes, ANN BROWN TYPING. PRINT«| oriented. Full time, $525 to start. Security deposit $125. On bus rates on 2 - 4 bedroom houses and 6-7-6 (221 Dissertation, at in East Lansing. Be Sure to saxes, etc. We buy, sell and trade. general printing Fee paid. Call OFFICEMATES, coll route. Under new management. duplexes. CLAUCHERTY WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, 26 years with Serra^S 694-1153. 1-6-23 (58) Call NORTH POINTE APART¬ REALTY, 351-5300, evenings 332- MEN ONE block to campus. 509 East Michigan Avenue, (the compel service. 349-0850. C«I( EQUITY VIST MENTS, off M-78 and Haslett 0444. 3-6-28 (16) Clean, quiet rooms. Cooking. big green building). 485-4391. FEMALE MASSEUSES wanted, Road, 332-6354, evenings 351- Phone 485-8836 or 351-8192. 0-3- C-4-6-30 (117) TYPING, EXPERIENCE!j 484<9472 1173. PEEZ REAL ESTATE. C-6-6- LOW SUMMER only rates. 3 6-28 1131 up to $8.00 per hour. Apply in reasonable, 3711® rf Or Evonings 30 (47) bedroom, $180. Carpeted, dean, person, 527 East Michigan 1121 Aven 5-7-2(15) Jenny 351 -3305 near Frandor. 372-1336. 5-7-2 (12) EAST LANSING. Male, dose to Mile Hoots e. ROOMMATE WANTED. Beautiful campus, parking. 443 Grove j m SALES ORIENTED male needed for part time phoning. Own hours, ONE MALE to sublease apartment for summer, fall option. 332-5246 two bedroom air conditioned fur¬ nished apartment. Close. Wally, 351-5853. Z-7-7-7 (12) FOUR BEDROOM furnished, $180/month summer, fall option. 394-1168. 3-6-28 (12) Street. Cell 332-0206. 2-6-26 (121 MOBILE HOME 1959, 10 x 60. close to campus, $1500. Call Q Ki«tef:|| good pay. 351-3957. 5-7-2 (13) 2 c.rm days before SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST. or 332-5420. 2-6-25 (12) SUBLET AUGUST 1 - September EAST LANSING, modern 5 bed¬ 1 for Silt ||5] 337-2527 or 486-7563. 3-6-28 (121 WANTED-APARTMENTlJ resident seeks two M WOMAN SUBLEASE, close to 14 $140 one bedroom furnished partment near Bailey SA Must enjoy Typing 50 wpm greeting public. necessary, ex¬ campus $140 share, $160 single. From now to September 15, apartment. Pool, air, close. 332- 0347. 17-7-30 (12) room furnished, $260/month summer, fall option. 394-1168. 38-28 (121 GULLIVER STATE DRUGS- 1 % blocks Mason-Abbott. Prescrip¬ | Lost t Foiid ][C^| perience on switchboard a plus. 332-3317. 2-6-26 (15) tions,, greeting cards, suntan lo¬ Prefer office experience. Fee help. tion. 0-2-6-26 VERY AFFECTIONATE mala cat. ANN (12) Full time. Cad OFFICEMATES. STREET 4-6 bodroom FURNISHED 3. bedroom JWhile 16 MILES South. Kinsel lost at Burcham Woods; White ' 694-1153. 1-6-23 (25) Highway. summer. 250 Magnolia Street, 4 home. $380 for entire summer. 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. markings SECRETARY. 20 hours per week. A large upstairs apartment, par¬ tially furnished, $125 a month. bedroom, $160 Park Lake 2 summer; $225 fall. bedroom, $95 Also availabls for fall. Campus one mile. Call afternoons, 393-8966. Tanks, canisters, and uprights. on paws and stomach. Kneeds. Answers to Ying. 332- 2771. 2-6-25 (201 I^OIND 351-7497. 0-4-6-30(15) Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 1 year commitment preferred. summer; $125 fall. 351-0997 after 5 5-7-2 (19) and up. OENNIS DISTRIBUTING Apply in person to the LISTENING p.m. Z-3-6-28 (26) HOLMES SOUTH, near Sparrow. ATTENTION GRAD students. COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, EAR, 547 Vi East Grand River, East Lansing. An equal opportunity employer/affirmative action. One bedroom efficiency partially furnished, ground level. Includes TIRED OF NOISE? Country setting, new 4 bedroom duplex, 2 % baths, ample parking. opposite City Market. C-6-6-30 [jUil Esliti all utilities $115 summer. 351-7497. WE HAVE 3 Immediate occupancy. 869-5613. 3-6-28 (28) NEED GLENCAIRN area 3 or 4 0-4-6-30(17) 1-6-23116) BEDROOM UNFURNISHED bedrooms, large lot, land contract GOOD TYPING plus shorthand APARTMENTS preferred. Call Paul G. Coady, 513 HILLCREST-Town's largest MODERN HOUSES, rooms, apart¬ skills necessary. Room for ad¬ LANOBLE REALTY-REALTORS apartments. 1 -2 bedrooms, bright ments. Furnished, carpeted, vancement. Good benefits, full time. Call OFFICEMATES, 694- ly furnished. Dishwasher, air, security doors. Nice building, From J240°°P.r Month pus near, reduced summer rates. 332-1096. 0-4-6-30 (121 cam¬ 482-1637; evenings 351-8058. 1-6- 23122) 1153. 1-6-23(16) (INCLUDES GAS HEAT $ WATER) neighborhood. $160-$185 Automotive 'A SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for summer; from $200 fall. 351-3157 call CAMPUS NEAR, furnished or un¬ FOR SALE 40 acre farm two before 7, after 10. 3-6-28 (27) bedroom house with greenhouse MSU students with multi- KNOB HILL furnished, cooking. Summer rates from and sauna. 30'x70' insulated bsrn AUDI 1971 100LS, air, tape deck manufacturer distributer. Full and $60/month. 332-1096. FM. 4 floor shift. 53,000 miles. part time positions. Automobile GARDEN COTTAGES - Cute 1 APARTMENTS 0-4-6-30 (121 with five horsestalls and insulated bedroom newly-furnished bunga¬ five room apertment. Heated $1850 or best offer. 351-6451. required. 339-9500 or 339-3400. 8-7-9 (19) lows close-in MSU. Sun and play 349-4700 SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE shop. 12 acres in hay. 10 acres 3-6-28 (171 BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 door FEMALE, ASSISTANT manag¬ on wide lawns. Summer $170. Also fall 337-7111 after 4 p.m. | Rooms |f>*| SALEI Brand new portables $49.96. $5 per month. Large selec¬ cultivated. Producing orchard. 36 minutes Lansing. Ceil 1-815-8321. 0-3-6-28 (23) tion of reconditioned used Z-5-7-2 (391 hardtop, full power. $1100, sharp. eress, quaint hotel, single, 25-35. OWN ROOM in duplex for sum¬ machines. Call 374-8574 after 6 p.m. 5-7-2 Send vitae with picture to Mgr. Singers, Whites, 120 SOUTH Hayford. Basement TWO BEDROOM duplex, dish¬ mer. $66 plus utilities. 351-3492. Roi Christrophe, Cap Haitian, Necchi's, New Home and "many Haiti. Z-B-1-6-23 (19) apartment, 2 bedrooms includes washer, central air, fall 12 montha. 1618 Greencrest. 5-7-2 (12) others." $19.95 ot $39.95. Terms. ticrwtioi utilities, summer $110. 351-7497. 337-1862 or 337-1419. 5-7-2 (12) EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING CAMARO 1970 350 V-8. Red and HELP 0-4-6-30 (12) OWN ROOM in house near Fran¬ COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ BEST RATES to Europe. Still WANTED $4.00/hour Rally wheels, good condition. Call LCC-NEAR 1110 North Pine. Two dor. Nonsexist, nonsmoker, $60 ton, 489-6448. C-6-6-30 (36) chatters to Europe. TRAVEL BY guaranteed. For details see Mr. 351-9556. 3-6-28 (12) Storm at the Albert Pick Motel, EUREKA STREET, near Sparrow, room efficiency, all private, $95 a induding utilities, 361-7898. Z 3-8- HARRINGTON. 351-8100. East Grand River Avenue, large 1 bedroom, ground level, month, 669-5513. 1-6-23 (14) 28(12)i C-4-6-30 (12) Friday EAST LANSING. Single room, CATYAKII, Iff catamaran. Fits on CAMARO 1969. Automatic trans- 6/25 at 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m., 1 p.m., carpeting. Available now, $130. 351-7497. 0-4-6-30 (14) private entrance, no pets, parking, car top. Like new, $300. 349-4094. mission, rally wheels, clean and or 2-B0 p.m. No calls. 2-6-25 (29) EFFICIENCY ONE block from new. AUTO $1395. CAPITOL CITY SALES campus, no deposit. Summer only. 351-0443 or 351-8805, 3-6-28 quiet student. 253% Gunson Street. Shown 7 - 9 p.m. 2-6-25 1-6-23 (12) | Siriici 1(^] 2306 East RESEARCH EVALUATION Assis- 116) TWO LARGE Advent loud Michigan. C-2-6-25 117) 'ant for half or 3/4 time, $3.50/ FOR QUALITY stereo service THE hour. BA and Social Sciences, YELtWO speakers. Top condition $146, STEREO SHOPPE, 566 East Grand MERIDIAN. CAMPUS and mall EAST LANSING male students. phone 484-8607. 2-6-25 110) River. C-66-30 112) DATSUN 240Z 1971, 56,000. education or criminal justice. Ex- johns close. Carpeted, deluxe, one bed¬ Single rooms, parking, refrigera¬ Needs body work. Call 332-3568. ^ research, evalua- room, air, $150. 655-3843. 6-7-2 tor. Call after 6J0, 332-6791. Ask for Lukens. 7-7-7 1121 TV data colle«"on. instrument BUNK CASSETTES-Sony design, computer programming per apartment! 3-6-28 (12) 120HF. Will sell or trade for 60HF 332-0347. 5-7-6 1121 FREE care. ... A lesson in complexion Call 484-4619, East Michigan GREMLIN 1973. Large 6 cylinder but will provide some AND BALCONIES. TOO ONE FEMALE to share bedroom MEN'S SINGLE room 3 blocks to cassettes. or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE automatic, luggage rack, AM, naming. Position begins July 7th at Capitol Villa. Summer. Call Union, summer rates. Phone 361- JBL CONTROL monitors, Ken¬ NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. 27,500 miles. 332-6990 after one. and term,na es October 1st, 1976. Water's 4 River's Edge 5076. 3-6-28 (12) C-6-6-30 118) 3-6-28 (14) Position will be renegotiated for Kathy, 351-9080. 5-7-2 (121 wood, Dual, 66 watts rms/ch. possible continuation in going full ( next to Cedar Village) GIRL'S SINGLE room ctose" to Really nice. 482-0483. 3-6-28 (121 w CHECK 0UI L s7*zzr^r~7~7nzrr~ HONDA 600 Sedan 1972. Excel- time- Contact Robert Luebke, MICHIGAN COALITION OF Roommate Service EAST LANSING. One room effi¬ ciency apartment. All utilities paid. Union, quiet, pleasant. Full sum¬ TWIN BED, includes mattress, MATURE WOMAN will babysit, -T- repair p"® I lent condition, new radials. Call 332-4432 mer term only. Cad 361-5076. your home, occasional afternoons RUNAWAY SERVICES, 351-9595 Call 332-0792. 3-6-28 (12) box spring with legs, all $20 Call Mr. Dobyns 373-0171 days, 351- REDUCED SUMMER RATES! 3-6-28 (14) 332-2283. E-5-7-2 1121 or evenings. References. 484- or 394-0523 after 7 5-7-2 (67) 9109 evenings. 3-6-28 (15) p.m. 3 BEDROOM Apartment fur¬ •6469.2-6-25 (12) 20% DISCOUNT'OBlR - - ISN'T THERE a student wife to do 1 & 2 bedroom furnished mobile nished. Air. Summer special, $159. t FACIATY ON CASH tq VW SERVICE PA™ VEGA GT 1973, four speed. homes on Park Lake. $30 - $45. Fall option. Good deal. 332-2292. light housework, close to campus? Extras, FM radio, no rust, $1395. Monday-Friday, 2:30 - 4:30 p.m., Available now and for fall. Clean, 1-6-23 113) HUMY...only a 655 3132. 3 6 28 (12) $2.25/hour. 332-5176. 1-6-23 1181 peaceful, quiet. 641-6601. 0-4-6- fewapts. left! BURCHAM WOODS 30(21) VEGA STMION WAGON ?974. BALCONIES, AIR, on APARTMENTS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Radiais no rust High mileage, Red Cedar s,udy. Fu|| or p8r,.tjme. Call South Furnished studio, utilities must sell, will deal. Handsome and Denise Sloan, 487-6001. 3-6-28 paid, $125/month plus deposit. • HEATCD POOL 9r§ • PA 1 AUTO PARTS economical. 30 MPG. 349-2565. Avoid the last 5-7-2(19) (in) Phone 627-5454. 0-4-6-30 (131 minute crunch • IMiiiM parkfif 500 E. Kol «moe$*| • Finish! of Cedor ;■ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North. For a choice VW tion. Body 1966. Good running condi¬ rough. Can be seen at [ For Rent I Jj Furnished one bedroom, utilities paid, $150/month plus deposit WOMAN ROOMMATE in town- house for summer. .Pool, own C'mon over location one block • • IMrm SMios 120 Spartan Avenue, East Lan¬ TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. Phone 627-5454. 0-4-6-30 114) AND CHECK OUT from campus, room $60/month. 485-2992. Z-1-6- sing, behind Texaco and Tastee- 10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- Go to • 2Mm 23112) COLUNGWOOD APTSI Freeze. 2-6-25 (20) 1010. C-6-6-30 (12) AVAILABLE FOR summer, start- * WATER'S! RIVERS • Air cNfitMif ting at $100/month. Norwood, air conditioned EDGE APARTMENTS tronsoxles- VW BUS California engine, camper, has character, body, rebuilt COMPACT REFRIGERATORS, TV's, stereos. Summer rates. Free 351-2744. Americana, 332-5322. Eden Roc, 332-8488. Cedarview, 351-5647. Riverside, 332-8292. O- L Houses M * * dishwasher aht( carpeting Free Roommate Service Now leasing for Summer B Fall Free "rKl"' >e™0Nl $650. 393-5082, 694-2673. 3-6-28 delivery. DORM RENTAL, 372- 4-6-30 (18) EAST LANSING, MSU walking distance. 3, 4 bedrooms, fur¬ * * unlimited perking Summer rent repair. service n> "t' |I 1795. 5-7-2 (121 nished. Available September. 337- Piuah furniture Studio I Br 2 Br From '37" per man Apartments) w LARGE TWO bedroom, complete¬ ly furnished, one block from campus near Jacobson's. Sum¬ 9412. 3-6-28 (12) GREAT HOUSE * Now Model Open Daily Loosing For Alto tome 2-man Free Canoes opts. *140 *160" *180" Fall Raton Web^""*! 435 201/ "S ®" I mer and fall leases. on Ann Street, 16 Studio 1 Br 2 Br Call 355-6118. room, 12 bedroom, 4 bath, $875. Foil 1050 Water's Edae Dr 0-2-6-25 (17) 1975 KAWASAKI 125 cc. Very ACROSS CAMPUS, 1 bedroom 351-0997 after 5 p.m. Z-3-6-28 (15) Coll Ml- 82B2 (next to Cedar Village, •169 '260 low mileage, female owner, excel¬ apartment, furnished. Parking, 745 Burcham Dr. lent condition. Phone 339-3400 or ONE BEDROOM apartment or one SUMMER RATES, Ann Street, 2 (behind Old World Mall 332 - 4432 8175/month. Nice, quiet, 351- 351-3118 339-3493. 2 6-25 (15) 9299. 3-6-28 112) half of a 2 man apartment. Near campus. 351-4160.3-6-28(14) bedroom house. 361-039B. 2-8-25 on the river I); t-IWeekdeys til noon Set. & Ihiaan Stof N*w», Eott Laming, Michigan Wednesday, June 23. 1976 17 j the by small society Btickman rODAY's programs I'M S/0T\t\6 ft?|Z TFJ& FIRSTLY W\\O V&lFte&TOTUB TAXPAYER- » TV. laofing I Vid.o Everyday - All Rights Kturvad - Okkimon Newspaper Sprvicas \ I TV, Detroit oo J&-, \ V, Grand Rapids ' TV. Windsor 5:45 AFTERNOON | M Presents (29) Happy Days 11,00 12:00 6:10 (41) Green Acres (2-5-8) News (2-3-4-5-7-8-9-10-11-12-13- (50) Munsters 25) News (3-9-11-25) Young ond the 6:15 5:00 (6) To Be Announced Restless | and Home Report (6) To Be Announced (4-7-) Lassie (14-19-23) ABC News 6-23 6:30 (8) Mission, Impossible (29) Weather/Paul Harvey (6) To Be Announced I Summer Semester (10) Family Affair (41) Mary Hartman, Mary (7-12-29-41) Let's Make A Deal (11) Phil Donahue Hartman Jultofion (10) Fun Factory (12) Partridge Family (50) Best Of Groucho doonesbury l^ijterlaiqmoqt (13) Eyewitness At Noon |M Presents (13) Beverly Hillbillies (14) Lowell Thomas Remembers by Garry Trudeau m and Country Almanac (25) Munsters (19) Nova 11,05 |n Report (29) Bozo (23) Bill Moyers' Journal (25) Twilight Zone (41) Mod Squad (50) Bugs Bunny (29) Wild, Wild West 6:35 (50) Lost in Space PONTASK! I 12:30 CANTBEUEVE and Farm Report 5:30 COULD THE WHOLE WATERGATE rs (2-3-6-9-11-25) Search For 11:30 HPT- THETHNGSI HANEBEEN WHO? MOB! THEY'RE WOWING us HA, 'SNIFF-..WELL, 6:45 (2) Adam-12 Wjlu,| IGUESSYOU Tomorrow (2) Mary Hartman, Mary J HOU'D DOFORMERE WORSE-GUESS |cent Agriculture (4) News (4-13-25) News Hartman -' REUNIONS MONEY', WHO PISE'S THEIR. FOURTH ANNUAL GET-TOGETHER M ^ M KNOW THE HA REST, EAR- YES, SIR TVS (10) Andy Griffith 60? HAYING A WASHINGTON! ( (4-5-7-10) Gong Show (3-6-9-11-25) Movie -.cut*' TEMPER.. HISTORY. 6:50 (12) Lucy Show REUNION? ' 1 (7-12-13-29-41) All My Children (4-5-7-8-10) Johnny Carson ' ' c> I and Country Almanac (14-19-23-35) Electric Company 7:00 (8) Mike Douglas (29) Mickey Mouse Club (7-12-JS141) Movie (14) Music From Aspen (14-19-23) Robert MocNeil 5:55 (50) Lucy Show (41) News Report 1-25) CBS News (50) Movie 12:55 EVENING b-10) Today (4-5-7-10) NBC News 6:00 | Morning, America ns 1:00 (2-3-4-5-7-8-9-10-11-12) News 12,00 (2) Love of Life (2) Movie 7:20 (9) Beverly Hillbillies (3) Accent In and Country Almanac (13-41) ABC News 12,05 (4-10) Somerset (14-19-35) Zoom 7:30 (29) News (4-5-7) Fun Focfory (6) To Be Announced (23) Olympiod (25) Hogan's Heroes 1:00 the dropouts (7-12-13-29-41) Ryan's Hope (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow by Post (29) Little Rascals (11) Northeast Journal (7-12-13) News e Street (50) Brady Bunch (23) Erica 1:50 Room 6:15 ir (25) Thot Girl (2) Movie 8:00 (29) little Roscals (50) Movie 2,00 6:30 |-ll-25) Captain 1:25 (3-6-9-11-25) CBS News (4) Classroom (10) News (2-25) News (4-5-7-10) NBC News le Street 2:30 1:30 (12-29) ABC News d Moming, America (4) News 8:30 (2-3-6-9-11-25) As The World (13) Adam-12 3:20 Turns (14-19-35) Book Beat (2) News (4-5-7-8-10) Days of Our Lives (41) Movie (7-12-13-29-41) Rhyme ond (50) I Love Lucy Reason 7:00 (14) Dance for Camera (2) CBS News (23) John Bossette: This Time (3) Concentration Around (4) Bowling For Dollars Ikes A Thief 2:00 (5) Adam-12 lg and the Restless (7-12-13-29-41) $20,000 (6) To Be Announced 9:00 I Matthews Pyramid (7) ABC News (7)-THECONDEMNED OF ALTONA professor phumble (14) Romagnolis' Toble (8) NBC News ;e Douglas (1963) starring Sophia Loren, by B'll Yates (23) Bi* Beiderbecke Memorial (10) Adam-12 Fredric March. Sufferings of I Donahue nn)aii Festival .... .,, (11) Sports Challenge ' Germon famlly after World War 2:30 (12) Brody Bunch Port One. (2-3-6-9-11-25) Guiding Light (13-29) Truth or Consequences I) Mister Rogers 4:30 p.m. (4-5-7-8-10) Doctors (14) What's Cooking? I Douglas (5) - KLONDIKE ANNIE (1936) (7-13-29-41) Break the Bank (19) Doy By Day jd Morning, America (12) Mary Hortman, Mary (23) John Bassette: This Time starring Mae West, Victor McLag- len. 19th century entertainer I Club Hortman Around 9:30 flees Son Francisco for Yukon (14) Firing Line (25) I love Lucy g Accent (19) Antiques evangelist after a murder. (35) Novo | Show (23) Solar Energy (50) Family Affair Vintage Mae West. |S Bunny 3:00 7:30 (7) - GYPSY (1962) starring toles Natalie Wood, Rosalind Russell (2-3-6-9-11-25) All In The Family (2) Bobby Vinton (for Women Only (4-5-7-8-10) Another World (3) Wild. Wild World Of Animals Conclusion of film obout Gypsy Rose Lee. f 3) Villa Alegre (7-12-13-29-41) General (4) Candid Comera 9,55 6:30 p.m. Hospital (5) Wild Kingdom (l Duvall (19) Day by Day (7) Not Just A Housewife (41) - TWO FLAGS WEST (1950) 10:00 starring Joseph Cotten, Linda (23) Antiques (8-10) Let's Make A Deal 1-11) Price is Right (35) Woman (9-12) Price Is Right Darnell. Biased Yankee officer frank & ernest Sponsored by: ft-10) Sanford and Son 3:30 (11) Country Carnival leads southern soldiers as Indians B3) Sesame Street threaten to ottock. by Bob Thaves (2-3-6-9-11-25) Motch Game (13) To Tell The Truth I Club 11:30 p.m. ' 10% MSU DISCOUNT (7-12-13-29-41) One Life to Live (14-19-23) Evening Edition With Isie Martin (3-6-9-25) - BARON BLOOD (14-19-23-35 (Lilias, Yoga and Agronsky |troit Today You (25) Gomer Pyle, USMC (1972) storring Joseph Cotten, 10:30 (50) Popeye (29) To Tell The Truth Elka Sommer. Italian film about [miiwall ©an1k fc-10) Celebrity 4:00 (50) Hogan's Heroes reincarnation of a sadistic baron. does This mean jokes (2) Mike Oouglas (7-12-41)-THE FIRST 36 HOURS THEY'RE GOING |. Detroit (3-9-11) Tottletales OF DR. DURANT (1975) starring ik the Bonk 8,00 Scott Hylond, Lawrence Press¬ NOW AVAILABLE: 's Make a Deal (4) Lassie (2-3-6-9-11-25) Jocksons man. TV movie captures adven¬ To HAKE A (4-7-8) Bugs Bunny TWO - DOLLAR BILLS (4-5-7-8-10) Little House On The JO Club (5) Dark Shodows Prairie tures of young physician os a three - dollar |k Van Dyke (6) To Be Announced (7-12-13-29-41) Bionic Woman surgical resident in a teaching f For Women Only (7-29) Edge of Night (14-19-23-35) Group Portrait hospital. Bill FoR the 11:00 (10) Flipper (50) Merv Griffin trlcentemmlal-f Jletales (12) Love, American Style 8:30 |l) Gambit (13) Mayberry R.F.D. (2-3-6-9-11-25) Kelly Monteith p-10) Wheel of Fortune (14-19-23-35) Mister Rogers 9:00 te Street (25) Yogi Bear (2-3-6-9-11-25) Cannon j