'1' J12!^iZ2 NUMBER 147 FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Carter meets delegate goal By The Associated Press tions including Minnesota, where Ford got devasting effect on the party—much the Georgian. The North Dakota Democrats Jimmy Carter picked up his 1,505th his 55 per cent control of the state Democratic National Convention delegate same thing Reagan's people are saying in began meeting in a state convention convention by winning the GOP primary. Minnesota about the Ford efforts. Thursday, enough to mathmatically clinch Thursday with delegate selections sched¬ the presidential nomination, but President Twenty delegates are to be chosen in In New Mexico, the 803 GOP state uled on Friday. Montana, 21 in New Mexico and four in convention delegates are divided about 60 Ford and Ronald Reagan continued thier Idaho. battle for GOP delegates, taking their per cent for Reagan and 34 per cent for In Montana, where Reagan won the Ford. search to Minnesota. House Speaker Carl Albert said Carter is advisory primary with 65 per cent of the In the Carter campaign for remaining a big winner who will outpoll President Carter, who was virtually assured of the vote, Ford supporters are saying that Democratic delegates, David Hales, his Lyndon B. Johnson's landslide of 43.1 nomination two weeks ago, moved to an attempts by Reagan supporters to control regional coordinator, was in North Dakota million popular votes in 1964. That was a outright majority of delegates, according to the entire slate of delegates would have a the continuing Associated Press seeking the state's 13 delegates for the record 61 per cent of the votes cast. poll which includes delegates pledged to Carter or who say they will vote for him at the convention. The Harris poll released on Thursday Detroit, Pontiac Stadium showed Carter has moved ahead of Presi¬ dent Ford by 53-40 per cent and could beat Reagan by 58-35 per cent. The poll of 1,480 registered voters showed Carter has picked up the backing of traditional Democratic party groups. F*v race Thursday the AP tally of the Republican showed Ford with 1,008 delegates pledged to him or who have said they will will receive tax dollars support him in the national convention, Bv JOANNA FIRESTONE i ciatingly painful decisions and deep cuts in makers. leaving the President 122 short of the LANSING iUPI)—Gov. Milliken has sign¬ the city budget as well as an additional tax The proposal signed Thursday includes: nomination. Reagan had 928. ed into law legislation giving the financially- which was approved by the legislature last $9.5 million for the Detroit Public Library, Ford supporters hold about a 55 per cent ailing city of Detroit $27.8 million in state month, signed by me and levied by Common Institute of Arts and historical museums; edge in the Minnesota convention and are tax dollars plus a controversial $800,000 Council." — $600,000 for the public health laboratory; shooting for a sweep of all 18 delegates. grant to the Pontiac Stadium. Milliken said the city and state "must $529,000 for the Detroit Health Dept.; $9.2 Reagan backers say they deserve at least The measure was part of a package now work for six delegate slots because of Reagan's long term solutions — among million for the pension liability of the worked out between Milliken and Detroit them the tax-base sharing concept." Detroit Dept. of Transportation; and $8 strength in Minnesota. Mayor Coleman A. Young. Other parts of "The suburbs and the state as a whole million to help cut the operating deficit of Reagan will speak to the convention at the deal included a three-mill garbage tax have begun to share the social problems the Detroit General Hospital. 11:15 a.m. today and First Lady Betty Ford for the city and cutbacks in local services. that were once concentrated - and therefore Milliken said the grants were warranted will address the meeting at 12:15 p.m. larj Middel supervises a one-hour swimming meet for hamsters with Though he was expected to attend the bill more visible - in our major cities," he said. because the facilities actually benefit resi¬ In Connecticut, campaign strategists for kular dystrophy in the basement of the Women's IM signing, Young did not show up. Milliken's "It is time to start sharing the solutions." dents of many communities, although the Building. Ronald Reagan announced a drive to win surprised aides said they had no idea why Milliken has proposed that wealthier and city has traditionally paid for them by itself. I hamsters are part of a study designed by three MSU some of Connecticut's 35 delegates to the he did not attend. professors growing suburbs share their tax money The aid package traveled a tough road in letermine the effects of supervised exercise programs for humans GOP National Convention. "It is not a 'bail-out' for the city," Milliken with decaying cities such as Detroit. The the legislature, where lawmakers were split ■ring from the muscle-destructing disease. See story Sixty-three delegates stand to be chosen said of the measure. "It is part of a self help thus far, however, has received as to whether the annual $800,000 grant for page 6. measure Friday and Saturday in four state conven¬ package which has included some excru- the cold shoulder from suburban law- the stadium should be included. Critics said the state should not be subsidizing private ventures. As signed into law, the proposal called for telligence panel knocks CIA, FBI a full $800,000 subsidy this year with a pledge to phase out the annual appro¬ Blood drive priation if the economic health of the If you weigh over 113 pounds stadium warrants it. INGTON (AP) - The Senate and have not had hepatitis, •The "strange travel" of "a Cuban- jeopardize further investigation. is not yet prepared to call for a full-scale acupuncture, ear-piercing or a :e committee aaid Wednesday the American" who an FBI informant claimed reopening of the assassination investiga¬ pregnancy within the last six "B1 foiled toprgvide the Warren in with evidence that "might have was Involved In the Kennedy assassination and who may have been In Indirect contact Schweiker accused the CIA and FBI of "a cover-up" and said "there is no longer any tion months, you are eligible for the SN refunds i affected the course of the with Oswald. reason to have faith in the Warren Com¬ Noting the controversy which has sur¬ Snyder-Phillips blood drive. " Sponsored by the American Students who do not wish to read into whether there was a mission's picture of the Kennedy assassina¬ rounded the Kennedy assassination for Red Cross, the drive will be the State News may receive a refund to kill President John F. Sen. Richard Schweiker, R-Pa., who tion." But the committee chairperson, more than 12 years, the committee said held from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. of the $1.00 subscription fee paid at headed the committee's investigation, said Frank Church, D-Idaho, said that "whether "regrettably, this report will not put the registration (paid only if registering bmittee stressed that "it has not other "interesting leads" had been left out there was a conscious coverup or not has matter to rest." The Monday in the lower lounge of panel recommended for 10 credits or more) by presenting of the 106-page report in order not to Snyder Hall. Anyone who n any evidence sufficient to justify not yet been determined" and added that he (continued their fee receipt card at 345 Student on page 12) would like to donate may sign >n that there was a conspiracy to up outside the Phillips Hall Services Bldg. between 8 a.m. and ;e President Kennedy." noon and 1 cafeteria during dinner hours, p.m. and 5 p.m. through k panel said that failure of the CIA July 2. 4:30 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. daily. I to pursue the possibility of a f le n behind the assassination "im- process" which led the Warren to conclude that Lee Harvey Student loan law enacted |cted alone. immittee outlined these leads By EDSCHREIBER Michigan college students presently have in the money market, funds available cere never adequately State News Staff Writer access to a wide variety of financial aid through private lenders are often limited to Students at Michigan colleges and univer¬ programs from which approximately one- students who meet specific conditions, such isibility that Cuba's Fidel Castro sities may soon be eligible for state-financed third of all Michigan college students as seniors or students whose families have ■ Kennedy's assassination in re- loans originally intended to be made receive some assistance. In addition to long standing accounts with the banks. a CIA plot against his life that available when a public act was signed into scholarships and tuition grants which Because of the contention that more hgress at the time of the Nov. 22, law in August of 1975. students are not required to repay, some money could be made available for student _ n Dallas; SB 1409, which became law this week, students are eligible to receive loans. loans if the state were to become a direct rt that on the evening of the day clarifies the power of the Michigan Direct Many of these loans are secured from lender through the issuance of revenue is killed a Cubana airlines flight Student Loan Authority and defines the private lenders such as banks and credit bonds, the Michigan Higher Education Loan :o City to Cuba was delayed five type of bonds that can be issued. The new unions who are able to collect from the state Authority Act was enacted in 1975. in case of default. However, because college fsiting the arrival of an unidentified law also reduces the chance of legal costs have nearly doubled in the past However, a provision coupled with the ir who boarded the plane without challenge to the loan program and should act required that the legislature request a Ihrough customs; make potential investors more confident. decade and because of serious fluctuations Supreme Court advisory opinion to deter¬ mine the legality of the state issuance of the bonds. Due to a conflict with scheduling, the resolution asking for a Supreme Court jstin allowed kickback system opinion was not passed until after the effective date of the act and the Court declined to rule. Recently, Atty.Gen. Frank Kelley ruled provide funds; that the constitutionality of the act had newspaper says been substantially proved by existing case law, therefore, the section requesting a Supreme Court opinion could be removed for each vehicle license plate and 25 cents porr (UPI) - In the five years appointed that they were expected to from the act and the bill returned to the contribute each year to the political funds. for registering a boat. by of State Richard H. Austin has Branch manager contracts must be legislature to be voted on again in its Frank Nizio, operator of a large branch | office he has allowed a traditional office in Dearborn, said that if a branch renewed each July 1, This year renewals present form. t system to continue that has d more than $723,000 for Austin manager failed to contribute "then you come only a little more than a month before Though it has been estimated that default ir state Democrats. would be out. It's as simple as that." the Aug. 3 primary in which Austin is on student loans has nearly doubled in the There are 95 fee branch offices in the seeking the Democratic nomination for the past year, the bill easily passed through the sday's edition, the Detroit Free U.S. Senate. id the money comes from secretary state run by managers appointed by Austin House and Senate before being signed into independent contractors. The managers law by Gov. Milliken. ■ branch officer managers who as The patronage system, which is not pay for their office space and employe illegal, has been going on for decades and Technically the student loan authority |y call it "kickbacks." Several branch had the power to sell the bonds on the open fs said they knew when they were wages. The state pays managers 40 cents whichever political party is in control market since October of 1975, but people reaping the benefits. were discouraged from purchasing the Austin said it is unfair that questions bonds due to the Supreme Court's refusal to (continued on page 7) (continued on page 7) inside Dumping of nuclear waste Dooley's is going to be in the courts again. Page 3. Debate on nuclear energy subject of public testimony continues. Page 5. In an effort to give Michigan residents an Capitol Ave., between 8:30 a.m. and 12 p.m. opportunity to express their opinions on the Among those testifying at the hearing will be Rep. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing, weather possibility of using an upper peninsula site as a dumping ground for nuclear waste, Tom Washington, executive director of the Congressmen Bob Carr, D - East Lansing, Michigan United Conservation Clubs and Today's and Saturday's skies representatives from the Governor's office, SN photo/Robert Kozloff will be partly cloudy. There's a and Philip Ruppe, R - Alpena, will hold Deane Baker, R-Ann Arbor, arrived in Lansing the utilities industries and the Energy Thursday morning on a good chance for scattered show¬ public hearings in Lansing and Alpena on Tuesday, July 8. Research and Development administration. ten-speed bike to meet with reporters at the Capitol Building. Baker ers. The temperature should Residents from the Lansing area in¬ is continuing his campaign on a bicycle across Michigan in an attempt reach the upper 70s both days, terested in testifying should contact Carr's to capture the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by Philip Hart. The Lansing hearing will be held in the dipping to the 50s at night. Red Room of Cooley Law School, 217 S. office at 489-5617, prior to July 1. 2 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Fridoy' J^e35 , Ford requests judicial limits WASHINGTON (AP) - The President said, "I believe be candidates at the present schools. the court extend the require¬ President Ford asked Congress that busing as a remedy ought moment" for busing orders. The exception would be "to ment "until there have been Thursday to restrict the power He was asked whether the three consecutive years of to be the last resort., .the goal prevent unlawful discrimina¬ such Employes go back to work of federal judges to school busing and to impose of the judicial remedy in a legislation might raise false tion ... or to eliminate the compliance." BOSTON (AP) — State employes went back to work put a school desegregation case hopes in busing opponents. present effects of acts of unlaw¬ five-year limit on any orders ought to be to put the school The attorney general said no. ful discrimination." And then if the court Thursday, ending the first statewide strike in Massachusetts that are issued. "I do think the bill will be some Whenever a court busing that even after three finds system and its students where history after three days on the picket lines. Meanwhile, state Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi incentive for good faith com¬ order has been in effect for other provisions of years they would have been if the its order representatives and union leaders returned to the bar¬ said the proposed legislation acts which violate the Consti¬ three years a court must, if didn't correct the effects pliance because it never gets to of gaining table. will not affect those school tution had never occurred." the end of the five-year period asked, terminate the require¬ unlawful discrimination acts." Prisons, the state Dept. of Public Works and the districts that already have the The legislation would require unless there is good faith ment for busing unless it finds court may continue its court-mandated busing, except order for Massachusetts District Commission reported workers were that the court's order was not that the five-year limitation a court that has a desegrega¬ compliance." two more years, for a total of back on the job in compliance with back-to-work orders from tion case to determine how The measure says court- complied with. Only then may five. The bl call, would go into effect for them much racial concentration in a »onal mean, the union leadership. ordered relief in segregation oil when the bill becomes law. school or school system would "In consideration of the progress cases "shall be no more ex¬ that has taken place, we "The clock this requires are today ordering all workers back to work immediately," wouldn't start running until the have existed if unlawful segre¬ gation had not occurred. tensive than that reasonably necessary to adjust the com¬ Syrians, Egypt said Howard V. Doyle, chairman of the Alliance, a union effective date of this act," Levi Federal judges could only coalition representing most state employes. position by race, color or Doyle's order came after an all-night session with a told a news conference after Ford impose busing and'other deseg national origin of the particular to end dispute, signed the proposed legis¬ regation remedies to eliminate school so affected." court-appointed mediator — just 15 minutes before the 6 lation. the degree ot student racial If that is not feasible the a.m. return-to-work deadline set by a Superior Court judge. But the attorney general said concentration caused by measure says orders can be no agency reports that does not mean such school deliberate discrimination. The more extensive than to restore Harris swears at trial judge districts would be prevented legislation also would create an the over all pattern of student CAIRO (AP) from going into court earlier — Syria and independent national com¬ concentration "to what it would Egypt have decided to end LOS ANGELES (AP) — An angry William Harris swore at his and citing the intent of Con¬ munity and education commit¬ have been in normal course ... their 10-month-old quarrel and ♦rial judge Wednesday and was warned of legal action by the gress to put curbs on busing. tee to help any school com had no such act or acts oc¬ The President, in a coordinate policies on Israel, judge if Harris uses that filthy, vulgar word again." message munity that asks assistance in curred." the Middle East news But an hour later, Harris told the judge: "There won't be that accompanied the proposed agency voluntarily resolving a segre¬ The bill places great reliance reported Thursday. any more outbursts for the rest of these proceedings legislation, restated his belief gation problem. voluntary action of school . . . it's that "in their earnest desire to on The agency said it was an¬ The White House said that officials, teachers and students. really stupid of me to react in that fashion." nounced at the end of a prime carry out the decisions of the the bill is the result of an Courts would be forbidden from The bitter outburst at the trial of Harris and his wife, Emilv. ministers' meeting in Riyadh, Supreme Court, some judges of eight-month review of school taking away from education came after Judge Brandler tried to alter the court' schedule lower federal Saudi Arabia, that the two courts have gone desegregation. Levi said that and threatened he might cut off lengthy defense questioning too far." agencies their responsibility to countries would restore diplo¬ "about 600 school districts can control the operations of the of prospective jurors. matic relations, broken three Brandler also complained weeks ago. that a defense attorney, who later The two countries have been apologized was a half-hour late. 'We're here at 8:30," Harris shouted, his voice with anger. shaking Third World criticizes feuding since last fall, when Egypt signed an agreement to separate its forces and Iaraeli Were here at ten-after-eight. We sit chained to our troops on the Sinai Peninsula. chairs. So don't give me that s---, god---- you!" California grass fire halted U.S. veto action in UN Syria condemned the agree¬ ment. Egypt severed relations after the Egyptian Embassy in UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Damascus was ransacked. PLYMOUTH, Calif. (AP) — A grass fire that had burned States vetoed the application Soviet Ambassador Jacob The news agency said (API — The United States has because President Ford did not Syria irly 50 square miles, the largest in drought-stricken Malik, whose government has and Egypt had decided to form come under heavy attack from want to Californ.a this year, was halted Thursday outside the Gold give Ronald Reagan used the veto 110 times, often a political-military committee, Third World and Communist ammunition Rush town in the Sierra foothills. more to use in to block admission of new nations for headed by their foreign While 1 500 fire fighters vetoing Angola's their fight for the Republican members, termed the U.S. vote nervously watched their application for membership in ministers, to coordinate policy presidential nomination. Sherer "the most flagrant misuse of and shrinking lines, they were vulnerable almost everywhere to the United Nations. in effect confirmed this when he "lay a common basis for the veto power." renewal of Wednesday's scorching 50-mile-per-hour winds. The United States cast its political action serving the said his government would Richard Alarcon de Quesada An oval of rain-starved ranchland 15th veto in the Security Coun¬ cause of liberation and a just measuring 10 by five have acted differently had the of Cuba accused the United miles at some points was blackened in less than cil Wednesday to kill a resolu¬ peace in the Middle East." eight hours. Angolans heeded U.S. utging to States of hypocrisy in pro¬ The meeting was also Smoke was visible in Sacramento, 30 miles west. tion recommending that the at¬ delay their application until "a testing the Cuban presence in tended by the prime ministers Fourteen buildings, including four or five houses and former Portuguese African a more propitious time." U.S. Angola while U.S. troops "roam of Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, tree bark processing plant near the outbreak of the colony become the 145th mem delegates had pressed the around the world from the fire, ber of the world organization. who have been trying to were destroyed. Marxist Angolan government Caribbean to the Pacific, from The council vote was 13 -1. mediate the Damascus-Cairo to the Far East to Western Two fire fighters were treated for smoke inhalation. No postpone its membership dispute for months. China did not participate, other injuries were reported. request until after the Republi¬ Europe." All four participants called saying it is "firmly against can convention in The Cuban troops, he said, I am confident Plymouth is in no danger," said California mid-August. for a cease-fire in the Lebanese providing the Soviet Union a A string of Third World and will remain in Angola until the An estimated 250,000 gallons of fuel oil bliaktld Division of Forestry spokesman civil war and the use of a Larry Krogen. "But every¬ pretext to prolong its inter¬ Communist representatives waters and the shoreline of the St. Lawrence Bin thing depends on the weather." ference" in Angola. Angolan army is organized, Pan-Arab peacekeeping force took the floor after the vote to equipped and trained to defend which separates the United States and U.S. Ambassador Albert W. denounce the U.S. action. to separate the combatants. Canadaihe the country, "not a day more The meeting called for a the barge NEPCO 140 ruptured three oil Sherer Jr. told the council the ta* Ambassador Salim A. Salim and not a day less." United States opposed Angola's of Tanzania, who tried to work round-table conference of early Wednesday. New York State officialssaidlh Elisio de Figueiredo, the oil from the barge, which ran into entry because of the "con¬ Lebanese parties engaged in trouble hi out compromise, asserted a Angolan observer at the United the 14-month conflict to Thousand Island region, will be cleaned tinuing presence and apparent that the veto was Nations, charged that the upbjh "politically negotiate an end to hostilities. influence" of the estimated unjust, legally untenable and United States "succumbed to day. The spill halted river traffic for 12 best 12,000 to 15,000 Cuban troops in Angola. morally unsound." the temptations of short-term Guyana's delegate spoke of gains of domestic nature. A "There is no justification for "a tyranny of the minority." vote against Angola is a vote Stitcheni such a large armed foreign Kenya's said Sherer's against Africa and the African presence in a truly independent argument was "spurious." people." African state," he said. Portugal elections in doubt However, it was generally LISBON (AP) —Interior Minister Vasco understood that the United Jamboree Almeida e Costa became Portugol s acting premier waited to see if Thursday as the nation Sunday's presidential elections would be postponed. The 44-year-old novy commander was named by President Francisco da Costa Gomes after Premier Jose Pinheiro de Azevedo, one of four candidates GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER seeking the presidency- suffered a serious heart attack ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER Wednesday while campaign- ing in Oporto. A medical bulletin from the hospital in Oporto this morning said the 59-year-old admiral recovered conscious¬ MEJAC TV RENTALS" ness but that his condition was still grave. His doctors 337-1010 refused to speculate about his chances of recovery. Under a recent law, the first presidential electionsa since' the overthrow of the fascist dictatorship two would be postponed years ago automatically if Azevedo died without withdrawing before the polls opened. XXKXXX Although Azevedo ran third in the latest opinion polls, many political experts believed that his illness assured Victory on the first ballot for the front runner, the of staff. Gen. Antonio army chief Ramolho Eanes. We invite you to Guerillas see our new collec¬ mount counterattack tion of summer BEIRUT ,AP) Palestinian — guerillas mounted a two-front clothes, all hand counterattack Thursday against Christian forces trying to sewn in cool cotton overrun two strategic refugee camps on the hills of southeastern Beirut. The three-day battle for the Only Christiped Im¬ camps of Tal Zaatar and Jisr al Basha also touched off fierce ports can offer you artillery exchanges between Moslem and Christian gunmen all along the line dividing these and other Beirut and the nearby mountains into Morethan 150 persons — combatants and religious camps exciting specialties civilians caught from South Amer¬ m the shelling — were killed and 200 wounded in the last our handicraft workshop 24-hour period, according to estimates from hospitals and ica. We have re¬ will add the personal touch security officials. Palestinian sources charged that Christians cords, alpaca yarn of monogram or embroidery under the leadership of Camille Chamoun provoked the battle to to knit your own to your wardrobe selections in the Miss J encourage Syrian troops to remoin. But the Syrians sweaters, "Devils" Shop, Saturday completed their withdrawal from southern Beirut, June 26, 10:00 to 4:00 p.m. over the airport ond turning masks from the a.m. a key highway south to Sidon to an Two-color designs on jeans, 800-mon peacekeeping force made up of Syrians and carnival in Bolivia T - tops, dresses, purses, accessories, Libyons. and the most ex¬ created for $3 each... quisite decoration one of - a - kind stitches Kissinger - sees peaceful move items for your to identify you brightly. LONDON (AP) — home. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger P.S. wound up two days of talks Thursday with South African Enjoy all - American Coke, hotdogs Prime Minister John Vorster and was and apple pie while optimistic that "the you wait! process is in motion" for a peaceful transition to black majority rule in southern Africa. As a result of the talks held in West Germany, Kissinger said he is sending his top specialist in African affairs, Asst. Secretary of State William E. Schaufele Jr., to Africa next week for consultations with leaders of black states. wiM Jy&iop One subject known to be under discussion is the possibility Jaeob3ao£ of resettling white Africa if political control blacks. Rhodesians in Western Europe and South passes to Rhodesia's 6.1 million 351 retail 8 - 4689 wholesale University Mall 2nd Level \ A 1" LLantlnj_ linan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 25, 1976 impus parking squeeze ;ues diverse opinions I CAROLE LEIGH BUTTON as8,000parking permits above that number, I Stite News Staff Writer creating a hunting situation. campus and to adjunct faculty. Richard Bernitt, director of the | there are people, there are cars, Dept. of re there are cars there are parking n?.Uri1f,athe Clifton Wharton meetin«' MSU President asked Ballard to have the Public Safety, said that he does not feel the "Tis sad but true. The question All-University Traffic parking problem on campus is as major as Committee look into some think it is. Jver, to what extent must the the problem. The committee, which is "There is no lack of parking spaces on this J problems escalate before they manned by three faculty and staff mem¬ campus," Bernitt said. "There is a lack of ■corrective action? bers, two graduate students, four under- space at the door of each building, which is TgSl' administrators seem to differ graduate students with a Dept. of Public what people want." joint. At the June meeting of the Crd of Trustees, Trustee Jack Safety representative and the Traffic Engineer University Bernitt said that he did see a as ex-officio members, problem of [Alma, voiced concern about the deals with the parking problem quite congestion in some areas of campus, 1 of visiting physicians and instruc- specifically East Circle Drive, but noted frequently, according to some members. I cannot find places to park their James Bath, professor of Natural that "no one is ever satisfied unless Science they rs within a decent distance of the and a member of the can park at the door." committee, said that "a _ e going to. big part of what we do concerns parking." Both Bath and Bernitt Ballard, assistant to the President, "A meeting doesn't agree that the pass without parking construction of a new Ijth Stack that parking on campus coming up," Bath said. "There's always parking ramp would SN cause more traffic photo t congestion on campus |nio problem" for faculty, staff, and more people wanting more parking." and therefore was not considered a Much to the aggravation of many motorists, member of the committee suggests and referred to a University feasible using off-cam¬ Though he is quick to note that MSU is solution. parking space on campus is becoming increasingly pus areas for parking and providing bus trans¬ bcrmit as a "hunting license" that one of the more liberal campuses hard to find. The All fassure one a parking space, concern¬ Adrian Koert, University Traffic com¬ portation onto the campus as a possible solution. ing parking regulations and the price of University traffic engineer mittee has been evaluating the problem and one re just over 20,000 parking spaces passes, Bath does have some (continued on page 7) m the MSU campus, but in recent suggestions for I University has granted as many remedying the situation. "We've got to look at peripheral campus parking and transportation along the line of Dooley's involved in licensing suit buses," he said. "We should use the INewsLine area more instead of outlying trying to cram more people on campus." Bath recognizes the problem cited by Trustee Stack concerning adjunct By MICHAEL SAVEL faculty compensation for attorney fees and court and we end up paying 200 per cent fees for parking. "There are too many cars," he said, State News Staff Writer costs. The suit involves $600, the yearly fee and most of them don't need to be 100 per cent music." here. Broadcast Music Inc. (BMI), the But Gary Foltz, owner-manager of Dooley's is supposed to pay for music they largest Foltz explained that Dooley's has been They come in the morning and sit until five music licensing organization in the use recorded by BMI artists. Dooley's is world, Dooley's is not going to pay the fees paying a fee to ASCAP for use of their o'clock." has filed suit against only licensed by ASCAP, but a BMI agent Dooley's because it because he said the situation is "totally music, and he does not want to pay a set fee Another member of the says its copyrighted songs were performed heard several BMI songs performed at All-University unjust and unreasonable." to BMI for essentially the same service. Traffic Committee offered the at Dooley's without authorization and in Dooley's and then proceeded to file suit. possibility of Two licensing organizations represent "The way it works," Foltz explained, "is eliminating some of the special parking violation of the U.S. Copyright Act. most The songs included in the suit are permits issued by the University. Most of In the suit, BMI is major recording artists, BMI and the if every song I played except one was BMI, "Eleanor Rigby," written by John Lennon seeking payment of American Society of Composers, Authors and I those go to students needing to drive on fees for the use of the only played one song by an ASCAP and Paul McCartney; "Do It Any Way songs as well as and Publishers (ASCAP). They issue artist, I still have to pay full fees set by both licenses to all radio and television stations, by Leon Huff. of them. and entertainment establishments that use their music either recorded on tape or You're probably Committee releases funds performed by a live band. "It (the fee) is based not the number of songs we on our operation and is much of it a use," Foltz said. "The intention of BMI is to protect artists ise if people make the you see g or know of a major for proposed 'U' building in the area, give ur confidential News- A new Communication Arts building, anticipate that construction funds will be COmPUTER which has been on the drawing board since made available, at least that has I Friday. 353-3382. Sunday 1965, came one step closer to having ground broken as the Joint Capital Outlay Commit¬ been the trend in the Dast." The building, if approved, generally SHORTCOURSES will be built tee released $50,000 for with state money The planning funds. allocated over several Computer Laboratory will present three non- Once the planning funds have been credit short years. courses this summer. There is a $2 fee approved it implies that the state legisla¬ "Approval of the construction depends ture realizes a need exists and the next on covering computer time and materials for each short step the fiscal situation of the state over the next is approval of the actual construction funds two fiscal years," Wilkinson said. "The course. Registration must be made on or before after the University and the Joint Capital funds if approved are allocated over several Friday, July 2 at the User Information Center, 313 Outlay Committee approve final construc¬ years to pay the construction costs as the Computer Center. For additional information call tion plans. building is being built." 353-1800. CHICAGO X \YS, flAlIOVII V Tapes SI WE DISCOUNT PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 27th Choose from these titles shown plus others! Levis Uq.i*1 Another cariyswion Passenger Coral $3 OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL The Best Ol CARLY SIMON Sables BIO BELLS - BELLS - Visit our PREWASH FLARES- Showbar. FLARES- pen everyday | PRE WASH LOOK I from 529 E. Grand River AM to 2 AM. Sot., Mon., Tues. 10 - 6 Wed., Thurs. S Eri. 10-9 Sun. 12-5 PBB issue is a public matter Ever since PBB, a toxic sub¬ pertaining to the health threat of court. stance, was accidentally mixed posed by PBB and the severe The hardships suffered by among some state livestock feed economic loss it would inflict on farmers because of the PBB and subsequently introduced into farmers if such action were to be food items which are being sold on adversity are unavoidably our re¬ taken. the market, the public has sponsibility, but to an even great¬ er degree it is of the utmost manifested an amazing degree of Certainly any governmental impor¬ tance that we prevent the possi¬ ambivalence toward its possible restraint on the liberty of farmers deleterious effects. to sell their produce would result bility, remote as it may be, of any harmful long-range effects of PBB. in sharp economic losses for them. For legislators, their commit¬ So far, the PBB debacle has Many of the farmers who have ment to the entire public should be succeeded in causing much misery already suffered from the effects to farmers and only recently has of PBB have received uppermost in their minds. Already no aid or aroused the attention of the many legislators have voiced their reparation from the state govern¬ approval over new legislation governor and the legislature. ment. introducing more rigorous PBB curbs. But the public itself seems Yet, the question continues to The rest is up to those concerned undisturbed, even uninformed, plague us. What grave conse¬ about the entire citizens whose responsibility it is matter. quences does PBB-tainted food to impress their fellow hold for the public-at-large? upon A citizens the significance of this panel of scientists selected by Gov. Milliken to investigate the Definite answers have not been problem. effects of PBB recently recom¬ found to this question and scien¬ tists are far from arriving at an After the commission had re¬ mended that the food safety levels leased its report, state Agricul¬ be reduced to the lowest answer which will sufficiently tural Director B. Dale Ball stated measurable amount — one part of allay the fears and doubts of both that, "If there is no benefit, why PBB per billion for farmers and those of the public milk and five spend money and put farmers out parts per billion for meat. The who are concerned. of business?" Such a statement is W>% KiWGK,I PRESUME.,?' panel recommended the move far from the real issue. after drawing ominous conclusions Despite the increasing anguish it may cause farmers, it is from a about the possible longe-range What is at stake here is more cautious and responsible stand¬ than the livelihoods of numerous side-effects of PBB which could point that we urge members of the farmers throughout the state. possibly contribute to the forma¬ Th« legislature, the only other body tion of birth defects and cancer. invested with proper authority in Rather it is the health and the public, as ignorant as it safety of State News | the area, to impose more may be Contrary to the panel's recom¬ guidelines on PBB levelsstringest and to of the situation. mendations, the five-member Friday, June 25, 1976 Thus State Agricultural Commission, begin appeal to the legisla¬ we removing PBB- Editorials are the opinions o I I he Sfafe News. contaminated food from grocery ture to ignore the stand taken by Viewpoints, columns and earlier this week, unanimously- letters are personal opinions stores. the commission and to decided against lowering the begin tolerance level of PBB in food and taking deliberate steps toward the Editorial Board Any losses to farmers that will, destruction of all PBB Editor In-chief Mary Ann Chickshaw refused to remove PBB- thereby, occur from this legisla¬ Opinion Pogo Editor . Sherman Gcneit contaminated foods. We also ask Managing editor Sob Ourllan Copy Chief Donna Bokun contaminated meat and milk prod¬ tion should then be alleviated Photo Editor Al Burlingham by that they take the necessary Sports Editor Wire Editor Mlehellne Maynard ucts from grocery shelves across the state or settled with the state Edward L. Ronders measures toward the state. The board based its Farm Bureau, where restoring the the feed economic well-being of farmers decision on the lack of proof Advertising Dept. mix-up occurred, inside or outside who will suffer from such a move. Advertising Manager Dan Gerow Asst Advertising Manager tween Henry Kissinger and BJ.lJ Actions justified deserves the condemnatioa Americans. This meeting comifln || As an alumnus of Michigan State and a when the U.S. former reporter for the State News, I was government«nljJ strong and needed stand in i shocked to learn that no students had come African liberation and out in support of Mike Marshall, who was demottx).li| for dialogue with racists and nu If denied access to a university facility for a grim affront particularly w Ik J what on the surface at least appears to be American and Jewish commuoitibd| not make for too many free-thinkers, as arbitrary reasons. witness the reaction to the Marshall U.S.A. The only surprising thing about the whole affair to me was that had incident. South Africa Since the South African ra three-fourths of its pop 'Art 'Jbiichrialt the guts to act when his someone rights as a student A university, particularly an enormous university like Michigan State, should be a The Southern Africa Liberation Commit¬ franchised and caged in . were abridged. Like Mike, I find it difficult resource center not only for the students tee stands in firm solidarity with the Black continue to illegally occupy Nri to mourn for a link in a chain that was cut so and faculty, but for the outside community. people of South Africa struggling for their support white-rule in Zimbabwe, M that what was intended to serve as Tourists enticed by practice function. area for athletics could fulfill that a The library should be open all necessary, and should close at the con¬ night, if venience of its patrons, not so the staff can liberation and dignity in the face of the brutal violence of the apartheid regime of South Africa. The violence to which they their imperialist designs by innill sovereign territory of Angola all rorizing the Angolan people oilltdl Looking back, it seems that Michigan State often failed to to me make its punch out on time. The athletic facility have been subjected over this past week is violence and now again raised heads in the wanton massacre of i tkr| should be open free to the community (as it Washington's image facilities open to its students. For me the unparalleled in South African history with is at Wayne State) at least on certain the obvious African youth, SALC resolutely«■ symbol of this failure was the university days. exception of the 1961 A university, of all social and calls on other organizations laH organisms, Sharpesville massacre in which 69 innocent library, where 15 minutes before closing should be open to changes in policy, to Africans were murdered. The massacre condemn the racist violence in SoalllJ time (11 p.m.) the lights would and the meeting between K go off and develop new forms of making more com¬ only serves to strengthen the argument the staff would start WASHINGTON' — A place gets an image Moines," Ralph said. "I'm talking about the shuffling chairs. Five plete human beings. What else is it for? that there can be no Vorster. minutes before closing a buzzer would dialogue with the and there isn't a dam thing you can do secretaries who can't type and the go Charles Flowers South African racists. South African Liberation Com about it. For a while typists off. This cattle-call treatment obviously did everybody thought who aren't allowed to be secretaries, and Detroit The scheduled meeting, therefore, be¬ Washington D.C. was one big Watergate. the runners-up of the Miss That was bad enough but now, since all the Cherry Blossom Festival. That's the kind of girls I want to sex town scandals, out-of-towners think of our as Sodom-on-the-Potomac, meet." Viewpoint: LITTER "I don't know any of these The other girls, Ralph. day I heard from Ralph, an Why don't you go to a singles bar in acquaintance out of the past, who nounced he was in D.C. for the Bicentennial. "How's the old boy?" he chortled on the an¬ Bethesda? Maybe you'll find the girl of dreams." "Give me the name of someone who your Industrial interests at heart of problem telephone. chairs a committee in "Fine, Ralph. How's Congress." he said. By LORNA ML'HA • assured a return rate for the returnables your second — or is "Just give me the name of one Industries believe (and would like us to prepared a study in 1974, which concluded a of as an industrial one. W « it third wife?" person up of at least 90%; • through the reuse of there you know and I won't bother believe) that litter is exclusively a Michigan bottle bill would "most likely" resources, including $40 n*>» m you "people bottles and virtual elimination of cans, a again." cause a net employment increase of 9,165 donated advertising time and ipm"! "Third," he said. "She's not with me. I problem" and spend enormous sums of savings in energy alone, of about 1,300 jobs (with a very conservative estimate of told her, 'Honey, I only get to Washington "Bella Abzug." money trying to convince us of that without billion BTU's per year (enough heat for the 5,602 jobs.) marshalling of 10 million scouts, KAB has failed to hMJ « once in my life, and if I "Give me another name," he said. ever minimizing their own litter. They homes of 290 of Oregon's population.) • an brought someone as litter its own board members argue it will only raise prices and create 88% drop in solid waste from beverage sexy as you along, it would be like bringing "Ralph, the papers have been over¬ Why so much opposition? Because good The chairman of the board » 4- coals to Newcastle.' Ha, ha, ha." hardships for aluminum and steel manu¬ containers, • an increase in employment ideas always threaten vested interests, in KAB is the chairman and chiel e» playing the sex scandals because they're facturers and retailers. with an overall gain of 366 jobs, and • an this case the interests lie in business and "You were always one to come up with a sick and tired of writing about Jimmy Carter, Jerry Ford and Ronald Reagan. additional payroll of $1.6 million. Price unions, who exert the most pressure. the American Can than the William F. May- ColJI>any,0 I h(( tt fresh phrase. Ralph. What did she say to Legislators and consumers contend that increases, where they occurred were found William F. May, chairman of the that?" Maybe all these things happened and litter is also an industrial members are top exe™'ivf. problem and not caused by the bill, but by inflation. (For American Can maybe again they didn't. But you can't just support government intervention by in¬ Company, concedes that Can, U.S. Steel, Reynolds Mete, w example, Oregon's prices rose 7.6% in 1973, litter in Oregon has "She said, 'You can take the man out of go up to the Capitol and find an orgy. In troducing "bottle bills." They believe it will while Washington's prices rose 11% with no improved, but at a coat of about $10 million per Pepsi, Anheuser-Busch, the boy. but you can't take the spite of what you read, it isn't like that." lessen litter, save precious year in increased Glass, etc. , boy out of energy and bottle bill.) costs of beer and pop (this conflicts with the the man.' And she let me go. Ida's a decrease the cost of disposing solid waste. Voluntary collections and n, _ great "Sure," he said, "you guys are trying to study done at Oregon State University). girl. Okay, let's forget the small talk. I have Oregon's bottle bill (effective 1972) wu A similar proposal in Michigan, is again He says business loses are only three keep it all to yourselves. Well, I'm a the first to enforce minimum greater, in that days. Where's the action?" deposits on underway to prohibit throwaway beverage "half of the cans in the taxpayer and I got as much right to have beverage containers. The bill provides for country are fun as containers. The bill prohibits the use of manufactured for beverages and there is any congressman or senator in "What action?" I asked. mandatory deposits on soft drink and beer non-returnable beverage containers for little or no prospect of "Aw c'mon, get off it. The houseboats, the Washington. We people back home are bottles; it bans all cans with pull-tab beer and soft drinks, and also prohibits the re-usable." Yet an Incident making them economically with virgin re» parties in the lobbyists' penthouse getting sick and tired of our elected officials openers and provides incentives for the reported that a cyclings impeded by use of pull tabs on metal cans. At least a ten volunteer group had collected tons of cans ments, the skinny-dipping in the apart¬ making hay at our expense." recycling of standardized returnable cent deposit is required on all such for recycling, handed the cans over to a road freight rates, zoning » town pools — all the stuff George¬ bottles. restrictions, purchasing ^ I've been reading "Don't get sore at me, Ralph. If I knew containers, except those which can be steel company, only to have them thrown about." where the action was I'd not only tell Pre-bottle bill surveys taken by the re-used by more than one beverage packer. out and never reused. Mr. depletion allowances, and v I'd go with you. But a you, Oregon State Highway Department in¬ These would require at least a five cent May contends benefits for the virgin MM big night for most of that returnable bottles are reused about 10 Ralph, you're not going to believe this, dicated that one-way bottle and can H voluntary recycling e»on us who live here is to go to a Safeway litter deposit. What is the situation in Michigan? times on the average in but I've never seen any of it. It may exist, made up 62% of highway litter In litter... the Michigan Department of Oregon, but the and if vested interes but I d be the last supermarket and see if we can get out for volume." The volume measurement "by bottles must be sturdier and coat twice as manufacturers will n°' returnshls guy to know about it if it less than $100." takes State Highway and Transportation esti¬ much to make. The EPA retorts that the did." into account the visual impact of beverage mates it costs between $600,000 and their production of no" , "So you're not going to containers and are unlike the production of such containers, if re-used 10 causing containers, ana u help me," Ralph "piece" counts 1700,000 yearly to pick up "avoidable "You're putting me on," said. "You think I'm not times, requires far less energy than is town is supposed to be Ralph said. "This hotter than Havana meet a good enough to receptionist or a girl that can't take generally cited by Keep America Beauti¬ ful, Inc. (Piece counts give the same litter." These figures don't Include the cost needed for no deposit cans and bottles. The such as Keep continue to fir"'1 Al"er'csnblune If in its heyday. I'm your buddy and I'm shorthand. WeU, I won't weight of litter pick up on city, county, and use of returnables means less people discreet as hell. Just give me a few I have other sources in forget this, buddy. Washington to call." to a cigarette butt as it does to a can.) throwaway township roads, or in local, state and air and water in the pollution of manufacturing process, totally on the A^gini«l« numbers. I'll take it from there." "I'm sorry, Ralph. I don't know how to The principal objective of bill waa to reduce litter and it did. Oregon's bottle national parks, nor the money and time donated by volunteers to pick up litter. lower consumption of less municipal solid waste. virgin materials and Sc^o^ro'ect their own^ ^ "Okay," I said. "If you go down to 14th put it, but I think you came to the wrong Baaed on In cost... Mr. J. Luden Smith, President One of the major Street there's a surveys by the Oregon Highway of Coca-Cola, USA stated before a U.S. oppositions is Keep go-go bar and two moviea place for action." ment and Oregon State Depart¬ America Beautiful, Inc. Run that specialize in X-rated University, the bill Senate committee, "Non-returnable by indus¬ movies, and two caused; trialists, who since 1958, have been trying bookstores that sell 'The Story of 0.' But "Where should I have packages are priced higher than returnable gone?" to persuade the don't' "Newcastle." •a90%drop in the number of bottles." If you can find them! public with slogans like if-"-- containers littered per mile beverage "Containers don't litter "Listen,- we got more than that in Des between cor¬ In employment... Dr. Myron Ross, A — people do" and responding months before and after the bill- "Pitch-in," that litter is exclusively a Western Michigan University economist "people problem" so It would not be thought Ecology Ihigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 25, 1976 PIRGIM TO KEEP COLLECTING SIGNATURES ukes: the BOBOCRLIAN By BOBOCRLIAN I State Neva Stall Writer "We knew from th. the _ three months we had a beginning that in real uphill raging controversy continues , said Wilkinson, a proponent of nuclear California legislature passed ■bate over nuclear power continues fight," he energy. "It probably would have had legislation "We have time on our side," Tuchinsky -J left to continue burning them to which achieved some I Michigan and other states despite national repercussions." - aims of the initiative, thus but not all - of the said. "Public sensitivity to the dangers of produce electricty," said Wilkinson. "To do ■ of a nuclear ban referendum in dampening nuclear power is growing by so would keep us at the mercy of foreign According to Tuchinsky, however, voter leaps and will continue to collect signs- electL^ r" remain v^d f" the ml support of nuclear energy was not the anti-nuclear sentiment. Tuchinsky said PIRGIM bounds." governments. If we curtail any significant M nuclear en ' P'ng energy moratorium 0pen the do°" for » reason for the California initiative's defeat. for either legislation or would not push But proponent Wilkinson believes the energy source we run the risk of reducing ■jpite not making the deadline for But Bruce by then. Wilkinson, MSU associate "Gigantic business interests," said an initiative which public is in favor of nuclear energy. our own safety and security." Ember ballot, and will target its professor of chemical Tuchinsky, spent three times more in would affect existing plants. "This is a "There have been national surveys on Tuchinsky, however, says it is more of a ■'978. engineering, said he political judgment on our part," he said. risk to develop nuclear power than to opposition to the referendum than did the public sentiment toward nuclear energy, Executive Director Joseph PIRGIMW iat theto California defeat and referendum's supporters. He also "People would be afraid of having plants remain dependent on foreign energy PIRGIM, failure make the November says that which supply power and the public comes out 2 to 1 in favor," he jy said PIRGIM realized it wouldn't the voters did not want to affect they are using now be said. ■ to make the ballot for this existing nuclear plants, which is what the California affected. We don't want to bite off too much Energy independence, said Tuchinsky, "In California, the PIRGIM will continue to referendum would initiative would have done. at one time." push for nuclear "Sounds like a good idea, especially after have been But PIRGIM feels that energy safety legislation at the state level catastrophic for nuclear power," And before the referendum, the eventually the the Arab oil embargo. But not the cost of in addition to its initiative public will swing to its side. campaign. exposing ourselves to extremely high levels Tuchinsky said, "What we will urge of danger of nucelar power." Reactor before the legislature will be the same as He added that the breeder reactors which Operator Steve Ewald (left! and Pat Miller take a radiation we advocate on the reading of a sample that has been irradiated in the petition. But we are not are presently being developed are more reactor, which is known as TRIGA. The engineering building going to be rigid about it. If somebody dangerous than the more conventional sample has been Irradiated by comes up with a better way to accomplish uranium-fired reactors. radiation produced in the core of the reactor, which is through the what we want to accomplish, then we will "There is less known about these reactors Tnir » P glass I RIGA reactor, gr,te Ewald »nd Miller are standing on. Even the a baby as far as nuclear reactors support it. But if it is to be substantially than about uranium fired reactors," go, must be covered by weakened, obviously we are going to Tuchinsky said. JO feet of water to cool it. Used mostly for research, the reactor was oppose li." "One of the problems with the whole built in 1969 by Bruce Wilkinson says he too will be active in the Wilkinson, associate professor of chemical nuclear field," said Wilkinson, "is every¬ engineering. nuclear energy fight. thing's hypothetical." "I would speak my piece whenever I get Wilkinson said the best analysis he's seen the opportunity," he said. "I don't know concludes that the most catastrophic how violent or outspoken I'll be, and I don't nuclear accident would result in dozens of know if I'll go out 'stumping,' though." deaths and not thousands. Wilkinson, who says, "if I had to live next Wilkinson added that the chance of to a power plant I'd prefer it to be a nuclear being hurt by a nuclear accident is about unit," believes nuclear reactors are the the same as being hurt by a falling country's only assurance of sufficient power meteorite. in the future. "But we don't stay in buildings to protect "We don't have enough domestic ourselves from that," he said. Nuclear reactor utilized for scientific research Most everybody knows about the MSU consequently most of the heat it produces is Cyclotron, an "atom smasher" which accel¬ thrown away, rather than being used to erates nuclear particles around a circular heat steam and produce electricity. space about five feet in diameter at But the little reactor must be licensed by one-third the speed of light to see how they the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, as behave. must be the people who operate it. But the cyclotron doesn't engage in It is used primarily for research, said nuclear fission, which is the center of so Wilkinson of the machine which is inspected much of the controversy over nuclear three times annually. The reactor manu¬ energy. factures radio isotopes for "anybody who But there is a little-known machine wants to use them. buried beneath 20 feet of water in the This is utilized by various fields of Engineering Building which does indeed science, including geologists, who are able engage in fission and is by all definitions a to determine the elemental content of nuclear reactor. materials by radioactivating them. MSU's reactor, which was built by Bruce Wilkinson, associate professor of chemical Reactors of the MSU-type are also used engineering, is what he calls "a pussy cat." for crime-control purposes. By radioactiva¬ It is small in the family of reactors. ting evidence found at scenes of crime, said The Engineering Building reactor is too Wilkinson, police are able to get evidence small to produce electricity economically, on suspected criminals. 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n any other campus, Though summer term will study material! DooLey's bring a reduction in the heavy ftDB Courses that ar typical of anywhere constantly updatec traffic and battles for parking ther," Koert said, ver going to spend spaces, come fall the University GMAT will again be faced with the Jnoney ■ This to solve the pressing problem of what to do Ancient recipes campus is not about the apparent overflow of ar as parking >. It's annoying cars on campus, and students served in Chinese Cuisine put not really bad." may look for stricter regula¬ tions and requirements for ntioned the prob- parking permits in traditionally uity concerning stu¬ faculty and staff parking lots. At Imperial Gardens, 2080 Gr. River, Okemos, the "real OPEN thing" is the only dish served. 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GRAND RIVER 600 E. Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 DOWNTOWN 107 S.WASHINGTON 8 Michigan State News, Ea»t lonzing, Michigan Measure requires PIONEER PLUSH has solenoid operation, 3-heads and 3 dates on food items mm switchable bias and equalization. With this Pioneer receiver, the SX-1250, you II have mixing, pause and front-panel mic MonitorinT?Wlth 160 watts per channel# at your command. This versatility. Th 3% ips incuts2' llne/r"ic or tape speeds 2!VOu super Pioneer will deliver the realism of live sound levels, monitor-out and 10v/reel 5235ft «lble LANSING (UPI) - The seafood, poultry, eggs, bakery without effort. Virtually, without distortion. And FM class. H ,un the pr0 ucts that might become unfit Sentte has approved legislation products and some other for Stereo is crystal clear because the tuner is ultra¬ consumption through aging. designed to let shoppers know perishable foods. Exempted are Hertel objected that the bill sensitive, ultra stable. Pipnoer whether several grocery items are fresh. fresh fruit, vegetables, canned food, frozen food, milk and milk had nothing to do with health hazards. Its purpose, he said, is Push 3 sets of speakers, plus earphones, and connect SJMasjf- The measure, returned to the House Thursday on a 29-11 products. "It only really takes care of "to make certain that are fresh and that products they still nearly all the outboard equipment you want; The SX-1250 receiver handles it all.. . comfortably. SS& Rogers' S900 Price: vote, requires grocers to stamp certain products with a date indicating the last day of half the spectrum," said Sen. John C. Hertel, D-Harper Woods, who nevertheless de¬ contain essential nutrients." "I will fully admit that this amendment strikes at the heart Pioneer excels again with this turntable, the PL-117D. Fully automatic or manual with damped cueing, at QQC|Qi maximum freshness. fended the measure against an anti-skate, and precision tracking, 50 dB S/N ratio; It does not mean, however, admitted attempt to render it of the bill," Allen said, that he believes the adding almost non-existant wow and flutter. With crystal- Pioneer PL-11 7q legislation that food products must be less effective. would add "a tremendous mid¬ clear dust cover and walnut grained base; less Nationally n . _ Advertised R°gers removed from grocery shelves Amendments offered Wed¬ dleman burden to the cost to cartridge after that date. the consumer. nesday by Sen. Richard J. at $175 Price: I are Covered under the legislation prepackaged meat, fish, Allen, R-Alma, would have required dating only for prod- "If Ivory soap fails to Boat,' Allen said, "you will quit This is probably the best machine for the maiority of reel-to-reel tape enthusiasts. The model RT-1011L 03; buying it. But don't ask the government to step in and Pioneer RT-1011 l determine whether it should Bill could repeal float one-half or two-thirds ~>°?cr$469! above the water line." He was supported by Sen Thomas Guastello, D-Sterling Heights, who said the bill new business tax amounts to man to the the housewife." "sending a police¬ grocery store with "I think both Senators, be¬ LANSING (UPI)—Legisla¬ ments. cause of the arguments they tion has been introduced in the The system was pushed by offered, should wash their state Senate to repeal Michi¬ Gov. Milliken, who has since mouths out with soap," Hertel gan's controversial new Single admitted there may be inequi¬ responded. Business Tax (SBT). ties in it. He and other proponents of The governor has appointed the legislation, The tax, which replaced sev¬ arguing that a special task force of business¬ many shoppers are unable to en business taxes with a men to single investigate the single look around for better stores, levy on payroll and profits, has tax's impact on various kinds of managed to defeat Allen's come under fire from small businesses. amendment on a 17-15 vote. businessmen who claim it dis¬ criminates against them and has in some cases doubled their tax bills. Police officer's The move to repeal the SBT was can offered by Senate Republi¬ Leader Robert W. Davis of Gaylord. Davis said the old tax system would be revived under charges dropped FLINT (UPI) - Genesee the bill. wounding last December of her County Prosecutor Robert white partner, Walter Leonard says he has decided Kalberer. The innocent verdict "At a time when our state struggling out of a major finan¬ cial crisis, the Single Business is not to press charges against Flint police officer involved in a a was handed down last by a circuit court jury. Saturday f | f h n * f shootout with policewoman Fletcher also was wounded in Tax has caused discord and Madeline Fletcher, who was the shootout which occurred confusion, rather than genera ting stability," Davis said. "And there are disturbing indications acquitted of assault charges in the incident. Leonard said Tuesday his behind the Flint police station. Following the incident, Compare Watts /Dollar The BIC 940 Ractiver model Honest Watts Fletcher was suspended and Nationally Rogara' that flaws in the law will cause office determined that "justice charged with assault. Kalberer, per channel Advertised Honast revenues to fall short of projec¬ would not be served This is the turntable that packs in the features found by con¬ 34, was neither suspended or Price Price tions, at the same time some on the finest manual turntables (damped cueing, tinuing the divisive impact" charged. Pioneer SX-434 15-::- businesses are being seriously that the recent trial of Fletcher $250 $159 anti-skate, tracking force, belt drive, low speed Leonard did not deny there Pioneer SX-535 penalized. had on the Flint 20-::- $300 $199 synchronous motor) and offers the convenience of a community. were legal grounds .to, charge He said his decision also was Kalberer but said the real Pioneer SX-S36 25t $350 $239 . ,, multiple play changer. Apfl it 9l),,tfase features at a "The intent of the bill-to based on his concern over the issues in the Fletcher trial were Pioneer SX-737 35t $400 $279 budget-saving $1151 They re at Rogers, complete with stimulate jobs and smooth out "polarization" of blacks and Technics SA-5550 58t $4R0 $319 tinted dust cover, cartridge and base racism and sexism in the our rollercoaster tax revenues whites in the city, police adding he did department. ■K-Contmuous power per channel, minimum RMS. into 8 ohms. —is sound. It's essential that not want to "reopen wounds" "We have the 40-20. 000Hz, 0 8°/o THD Nationally Advertised at $191.80 we continue to pursue those opportunity by having another trial in the now to try to solve these tContinuous power per channel, minimum RMS. into 0 ohms, goals. But it's obvious that the Single Business Tax cannot case. problems and try to end the 20-20, OOOHz, 0 5% THO Rogers' CtA A C have this desirable impact with¬ of Fletcher assault was found innocent charges in the divisiveness of the trial," he said. Price: ■ ■ 5J out very major revisions." From car-stereo speakers to the exotic and beautiful — we've got 'em all! Come in and A-B a few. Our Audio Consultants are all non-commissioned, so they can spend all day talking about two-way, three-way, crossover — whatever with you. And offer the best prices in the conversation. ADC-0321 Cartridge ° Patented super low-mass magnet principal gives greater accuracy for top quality sound Rogers' Q Nationally advertised Price: 9 IO at $54.95 Bring in your favorite cassette for a TEST DRIVE: $199 Two cassette decks, virtually the same, feature manufacturers. Here's the way to really learn what for feature, both from very famous and reputable you want in performance characteristics. They're ready for a test drive at Rogers. Put 'em through their paces. V'V 8* • % ■ i ii v> \iHM-i II M .1 .ill I ii< <> |«>< tt,ii finis v tiiis SI M II VI I VS II ui I 4 M'«i1 Six'i inls 4 ii I IINll l< Ml 3100 28th Street S.E. 3301 E. Michigan Grand Rapids, Michigan 49508 Lansing, Michigan 48912 Telephone; (616) 949-7360 Telephone: (517)351-3070 or Financing l« Available! Michigan State News, Eon Lansing, Michign.. Friday, June 25, 1976 Mike Marshall traded By Edward L. Bonders SUte News Sports Writer of our players, but I believe club who can overcome we have some awfully big men on this again team, then took the resulta of that meeting to Dodger officials and |e little, two little, three little, four little Indians. things like that," Campanis explained. the team changed hotels in the three cities. "It wasn't "four cigar-store Indians" who patrol the infield Meanwhile, Garvey added that the same like it was for Los time Dodgers had a difficult reported earlier," Garvey noted. "We didn't change from the ■ties may have been the catalysts which sent Dodger relief ace accepting Marshall's late arrival for spring training because Waldorf to the Sheraton in New York because of women of his studies at MSU. "I don't think soliciting |Krshall. Marshall off to Atlanta Wednesday. who is a doctoral candidate at Marshall. Personally. I believe people understand Mike it's great that he's in the lobby. It was a combination of things. Among them was the MSU. had created some education ahead of baseball. But, some putting fact that the coffee shop closed in one hotel before we could klings among his Dodger teammates during his three-year this And, I can see their players don't understand possibly return after a night game. But, that problem has been JLivein Los Angeles. And, his vocal opinion regarding the point. Even though Mike stays in worked out. And, in fact, on our next excellent shape in the off-season, there's certain things which need trip to New York we're prowess of his teammates may be the reason behind his staying at the Waldorf. work in spring hd trade in four years, training," Garvey said. Things like cutoff plays, pickoffs and covering first base need to Meanwhile, Atlanta general manager John Alevicos disregarded mer MSU standout and current Dodger first baseman Steve Marshall's history as a troublemaker. "There's a million clubhouse be worked on to y said Thursday, "I think Mike was trying to create get the timing down. Some guys didn't accept that Marshall was allowed to miss that lawyers. As for Marshall blaming his infielders about lack of Jusiasm among the infielders when he pitched. But, he told us part of training," he added. support, I feel that's blown way out of proportion. I can remember ■when he looked around the infield all he saw were four Garvey had an idea the trade was coming. "When you get booed once when Brooks Robinson little in your home dropped three pop-ups in one game * store Indians. That really didn't set too well with the park, you know there's deep problems. Don't get me and then blamed the guys " wrong, the Dodger fans are the greatest, but groundskeeper. That's impossible," he said. that's like telling your wife she isn't a good cook," Garvey they were booine "It goes back to Marshall Mike, so you could tell being a perfectionist. When someone is Ihued. It s a possibility that some of the players went to see something was wrong," he stated. like that it's hard for them to Another topic of dispute accept things. And, unfortunately, fcampanis (Dodger president) to complain. But I couldn't among the Dodgers, according to since Mike is a highly intellectual human Garvey, was a meeting held at the end of last season. "On the last being and a professional v lrm that." athlete, he doesn't really have time to explain his beliefs to Jmpanis denied Thursday that flight home, a meeting was held and among other things it was any players approached him decided to change hotels in three cities. The people," Alevicos commented. ■ complaints regarding the former Cy only problem was that As for Marshall's pitching ability, Alevicos said, "He'll Young award winner's not everybody on the team was at that meeting," Garvey noted. get all the ■-de. "That quote about the Indians didn't set well with work he wants here. We have four solid starters but we've been some Marshall, who was player representative for the Los Angeles lacking in the bullpen. The Dodgers wanted some lefthanded hitters and we needed a reliefer. I think both clubs are satisfied." Marshall < n route Thursday from Houston to Atlanta, juhn where he wi s to rep-ort to the Braves, and was unavailable for seeking revenge? comment. Marshall appeared in 106 games for the Dodgers two years ago when they won the pennant. So far this year he has appeared in 30 games and has a 4-3 win-loss record and eight saves. But, in his last 11 2-3 innings, the right-hander has surrendered 27 earned-runs 's while his earned-run average soared to 4.45. Marshall had been Fin ley believes so overshadowed in the Los Angeles bullpen recently by knucklebal- ling Charlie Hough. "One of the Marshall reasons we were on waivers was the emergence of able to put Hough as a relief singles match Wednesday at Wimbledon, England. Connors defeated Egypt's Ismael El Shafei in the AP Jimmy Connors takes to the air during his match wirephoto pitcher," Campanis said. In exchange for Marshall, the Dodgers received infielder Lee third round, 6-4, 6-0, 6-3, to advance to the quarter¬ By MILTON RICHMAN legal thin ice he's on now. The two chief reasons he has given UPI Sport, Editor Lacy and relief pitcher Elias Sosa from the Braves. final round. for canceling Finley's sales of Joe Rudi and Rollie KEW YORK (UPI)—As baseball commissioner, Bowie Fingers to the Red Sox and Vida Blue to the Yankees for $3.5 million lhn is supposed to be above petty animosities, but only being lend more credence to Finley's charge Kuhn is making this a leball commissioner certainly doesn't exempt him from wing personal feelings and the one he doesn't hide especially "personal vendetta" against him. Kuhn said he disapproved the deals because he felt PLANS APPEAL OF 3 DAY SUSPENSION 111 is his feeling for Charlie Finley. they were "inconsistent with the best interests" of baseball and He doesn't like him. Colavito has because, in his judgment, they would upset the competitive phat could be the understatement of the ■p iwie Kuhn's month. feelings toward Charlie Finley run pretty and that's not hard to understand at all. How would you balance in the American League. These statements are open to some question. I'm sure Bowie Kuhn would agree that the best interests of CLEVELAND (UPI)-Cleve- hearing postponed ll about a man who did everything he possibly could to have baseball are served best by its rules, which were expressly Richard Garcia was postponed works Minnesota that July 19 wouldn't, however, guarantee L removed from your job the way Charlie Finley did a year land Indians Coach Rocky Cola¬ until July 19. formulated with the best interest of the game in mind. That night," MacPhail said. the DiMuro crew would not be is during baseball's summer meetings in Milwaukee. How vito has his hearing postponed The postponement, MacPhail Garcia would not have been being the case, would he please be good enough to show me assigned games played by the luld you feel about a man who called you names like "the where it says anywhere in the rules that one club is Thursday for an appeal of his said, was requested by Dick in MacPhail's office Thursday Tribe beginning Aug. 2. prohibited three-day suspension and $100 Moss, attorney for the Major Ijage idiot" and "a 14-carat kook," names that held you up to |b!ic ridicule? from selling its players for ANY price. As for competitive balance, he should look at the standings. fine assessed him by American League Baseball Players Assn., because his crew the West Coast. is working on Colavito had his so-called iu wouldn't like it at all. Neither does Bowie Kuhn. You'd There aren't any more races in the Americn League East and League President Lee Mac- who is aiding Colavito in the MacPhail also confirmed Phail a stomach-bumping inci¬ "trump card" ready to play ju could find some way of not having to deal with such a the National League East and half the season isn't even Garcia's crew, headed by Lou gone. dent with anfpmpire. today when he, player-manager fcmore, and Bowie Kuhn Isn't fooling Charlie Finley for After Kansas City and Texas, there isn't a whole lot of , "Garcia will be able to attend DiMuro and including Bill Frank Robinson, bullpen coach The hearing for the former the July 19 meeting in Cleve¬ Kunkel and Dave Phillips, will hd. The Oakland A's' owner knows Kuhn would love to competitive balance in the American League West either. Jeff Torborg, Buddy Bell and Detroit Tiger over the June 6 land because he will be working ■ him out of baseball completely the same way he'd like to If he's so concerned about that balance, what does he have not be assigned any Indians' Frank Duffy were to appear incident in Chicago with umpire in Baltimore on July 18 and J Kuhn out as commissioner. Finley feels Kuhn is doing in mind for the end of this season when so many players will games through Aug. 1. He before MacPhail. rything he can to drive him out. become agents? The Twins, Orioles and A's have so many in one of those who witnessed the episode are ever likely to that category that none of them may win 50 games next year. get the sudden rush of color to Kuhn's face Finley produced What is Bowie Kuhn doing about THAT competitive balance? i he made an attempt at offering his comments to What can he do? n last July 16 in the very same meeting room of llwaukee's Pfister Hotel where the commissioner had just kounced his re-election for a second seven-year term, For one, he can reduce the player limit from 25 to 23. That would provide the weaker clubs with additional players and NOW AT 2 LOCATIONS... even up the competitive balance more. fNot in MY room you don't," Kuhn cut Finley off sharply, SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE For two, he can do something about making all waivers ■ing him starting to talk with reporters on one side of the irrevocable. He can see to it players may be optioned out only once instead of three times; he can set ;e room. up some drafting e ways, Bowie Kuhn feels Charlie Finley would be procedure whereby the weaker clubs could select certain Itical of anybody who was baseball commissioner and in players from the stronger ones. er ways, he's equally sure Finley is never going to let up on Those are four simple changes that would help the OVER 10,000 PAIRS What Ickground puzzles me most he has, ever is how Bowie Kuhnm, with the law allowed himself to get out on the competitive balance in both leagues. You're welcome, Bowie. No charge. SHOE FIRST QUALITY SHOES • DEXTER •DUNHAMS Safe • CARESSA • HUSH PUPPIES OPEN DAILY 9:30 - 5:30 • PORTAGE SAT. 10:00-5:00 • STACY ADAMS * • SANDLER MUSIC CO. STORE WIDE RICORDS ON ' RECORD^SALE SAVE UP TO 75% WOMIN'S FRI. 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'Til 9 SHOES 'N OTHER DAYS PC 33965 Neil Diamond's long-awaited al¬ PC 34200 This is the latest album of brand-new songs from one of America's big¬ BOOIERY UNTIL 6 P.M. STUFF bum is an absolute masterpiece! Produced 225 E. Grand River 217 E. Grand River by Robbie Robertson, "Beautiful Noise is gest and most popular bands. "CHICAGO X" is truly an instant classic. destined to become an instantclassic:__^^ 1 0 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Friday J""e25. | Big Ten eagers et to premiere Dziedzic claim,, on Sunday afternoon TV in '77 Olympic berth Assistant MSU coach Stan Dziedzic wrestling Basketball fans across the conference champion Indiana Deadlines are fast approach¬ July 1. Each contestant is P°"nds. He explicitly for television. "That's with an eye towards possible ing for entries into various required to bring one new can captured a nation may well see key Big and Michigan. why we scheduled the game. It national television exposure. berth on the U.S. Wayne Well,.,,,/ Ten matchups on Sunday after¬ According to Big Ten spokes¬ IM sponsored events. of tennis balls to his match. Olympic noons next season. person, Charles D. Henry, will be a natural draw and well make some money." Each team However, the Hoosiers are scheduled to compete in the Today is the final day for And, another deadline has wrestling team Tuesday when he won by default over ^al7ner«M z>c has been on II The National entries in the slow pitch Softball been extended. Team entries rival the Broadcasting "Everything is still in the will recieve $20,000 for every Sugar Bowl tournament in New Wade Schalles in World Game,' Company INBC) announced contingency stage right now, league. There is a $12 entry fee for the Co-Rec one pitch com¬ Brockport appearance. Orleans that weekend but that N.Y. Tuesday that it will televise a but league officials have dis¬ for each team which may be petition will be accepted until he Zook Henry added that with the slate of games was part ^ series of college basketball changed made up of full or part-time Monday at noon. Team mem¬ games on Sunday afternoons in cussed the televising of two or three Big Ten games on Sun¬ likes of Michigan and Indiana when the Sugar Bowl was students, faculty and staff. Two bers are reminded to pick up Dziedzic qualified for the samai te»m at the ^ Jenison Fi, 1977, the first time college among the cage elite, "It would switched to January 1 from leagues are scheduled, 10 their schedules from 4 to 6 p.m. Olympic squad at 163 pounds The day." be a natural. Plus, in the December 81. when Schalles lost the assistant Kg weeks and another for the first Monday. first sports will be seen on network Henry cautioned that "A lot seven state area which the "That would mean Indiana round because of a bnihant collegia! television on Sunday. depends on if the arrangements five weeks of summer session. Meanwhile, IM officials urge stalling. conference encompasses, there would play on the first and then Schalles then complained of Though no firm commitments can be made to accommodate are more television sets than in League play will commence all summer participants to have to travel after the pains in his arm and examina- have been made regarding Big the teams since we've already game Monday at 5 p.m. remember that all IM facilities tions revealed three cracked any other comparable location and play again the next Ten squads, plans are being drawn up the season schedule." in the country." day. I Applications are being ac¬ are on a first-come challenge don't think they'll go for that," vertebrae, ending the match in formulated to televise the However, U-M athletic di¬ cepted through Tuesday for baais. Players are requested to eoilege division Originally the conference Henry said. entries in the share all facilities and limit Dziedzic's favor. 1 Michigan-Marquette clash from rector Don Canham commented fathers had tentatively slated student-faculty Dziedzic finished second in losing jusl twice Ann Arbor Henry added that further singles tennis tournament. next March 6 and that the Wolverines' March 6 the first Indiana-Michigan con¬ activity to one hour if others the 1972 Olympic Trials and 8'ons. He also plans would be discussed when Competition begins Thursday, won one game between defending date with Marquette was set test for January 2, a Sunday, are waiting was named an alternate division crown in' the commissioners of 11 various at 163 pounds. collegiate conferences meet in Massachusetts later this ALL-AMERICA IN 1969 month. "The Big Ten has scheduled a meeting for July 14 THE and I feel certain this matter will be discussed then," he said. Dallas signs U-M star In addition to the Michigan- Marquette, tilts, Michigan-Indiana there also remains a possibility that one of the two games between Indiana and mmm IS DALLAS iUPD—The Dallas downs Purdue will also be televised 1.027 yards. aid Wednesday they He was troubled with a leg nationally. The Cowboys said Johnson igned former Michigan injury in 1974 and rushed for only 218 yards. Last season he signed two one year contracts with no signing bonus. He also STRINGING i who twice rushed for also had an off-year, gaining did not receive tha 1.000 yards in a a no-cut con¬ » only 351 yards on the ground. with tract. the New York Johnson was an All-America Dallas previously signed free at Michigan and No. 1 draft agent running back Duane COUPON choice of the Cleveland Browns Thomas, who broke into the in 1969. He was traded to New NFI, with the Cowboys before York in 1970 and rushed for stints at San Diego and Wash¬ ington. Summer He rushed for 4,308 yards during his career and scored 40 Mary Quant Jlft Colouring Box for Meir^ Attention Students SPECIAL! touchdowns rushing. He also caught 213 passes for 1,977 yards and another 15 touch- Revised Campus Bus EoSE2S5 Sportswear Summer Schedule Sale Several groupF of famous maker co-ordinafed sportswear in Hlcroquarfz SALE PRICE AT summer blends of polyester $9950 and cotton. Groups in missy, junior, and large THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR sizes now.... 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Education, 1118 South Harrison, East Lansing Mon. ALL DIRECTIONS Come in and let us show you these unusual Ladies' and Men's time system To enroll, call NCASRD's today. Michigan Regional Office jazz-funk ladies' famous name brand sportswear shop 482 - 8648 LIZARDS UNDERGROUND Shop Mon. thru Sat. 10 am. to 10 p.m.. Sunday nam to6P HKINf.lNf. YOU III! HI SI IN 319 E. Grand River Ave. BankAMWCIRD East Lousing, Mich. 48823 2055 W. Grand River - 5125 W. Sogin°w 6200 S.Pennsylvania JIM Ah Loll East Lansing In front of Meljer Thrifty Acres pn Stale News, East laming, Michigan Friday, June 25, '976 11 WaTneWells ft"* J le took part jn ^ ' "•# ,8ainst «* ciy^ «rssl ?'»"> R«k,su'>i olleKe a"fM(k t£;SSi >s'»8 just twice l0°s- He also in won a, *' lvls'on "<™n in h minds. 111 MSI/ botany major finds page job in House exciting What's an MSU botany major "I get really cynical when I see doing carrying steaming cups of all the dumb things that go on, but coffee in the legislative chamber of then I feel really positive when I the state Capitolt see that 110 people can agree For Jerri GiUett, 21-year-old enough on something to pass it as sophomore from Utica, it's "a legislation." great experience to work here and learn what politics is all about." Pages run errands in downtown Jerri, one of U pages - there Lansing, sometimes take a legisla¬ tor to the airport or bus station are seven men and seven women — — won the non-renewable one- but, Jerri emphasizes, they've never made a pass at the pages. year appointment through the time-worn "After all, some of them are old patronage system, enough to be my father." rewarding service to help candi¬ dates get elected to office. For her, Pages can't actively participate it was campaigning in behalf of in any campaign duties while on Rep. Kirby Holmes \R-Utica], the job, but are not restricted representing the 26th District. during off-duty hours. "I was excited about working on Though most former pages look the floor of the House when I first for jobs that will further involve started," she says. "And even them in politics, Jerri probably though there are boring days, it's will be returning to a botany- still interesting. It's a good way," related employment opportunity she adds, "to see how legislation is when her year as a Capitol page accomplished. expires on July 28. Photographs and text by Maggie Walker ■M7 V [ 1 I ] 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigoi ld°V. Juno 25 j Los! I Fouiid '^ Dfg WlnDfg CIA, FBI rapped by LOST GRAY tiger cat, near East Grand River and Park Lake Road. fo®(p)[px?Mg (continued from page 1) intelligence Oswald's activities before the Phone 351-0417. 3-6-30(14) that the Investigation be con¬ assassination and its tinued by the new, permanent tlon of the investigs- Announcements for It's What's two class days before publication. Volunteers needed at the Episcopalians! Celebrate out¬ killing Itself, the Real Estate « Happening must be received in the No announcements will be Tenants Resource Center. Train¬ Senate intelligence committee. report said. door Eucharist at 6 p.m. Sunday in State News office, 341 Student accepted by phone. ing session this weekend. If in¬ The assassination report was Hoover concealed from All Saints' courtyard. Bring meat the Services Bidg., by 1 p.m. at least the last work of a temporary, commission the fact that 17 ss&aAJ FOR sale 40 acre farm two terested, call the TRD, 865 Grove and beverage, rain or shine. FBI bedroom house with greenhouse Help foreign students, especial¬ St. special intelligence committee agents had been disciplined and sauna. 30'x70' insulated barn ly Latin American students, adjust Volunteer Action Corps needs which has now gone out of for their failure to recognize conUi"«l in th^tl with five horsestalls and insulated five room apartment. [Typini ling Service jp| to the U.S. end practice English skills for summer. More informa¬ U.M.-H.E. offers Tuesday night Gestalt group, Sunday night you to and paint, taxi, move furniture clean. See us in 1 or 26 existence. Oswald as a security threat. The commission also was The report Heated tion, Room 1, International Center. Feminist House Church, singles Student Services Bldg. The report said that senior never 'he CIAfor tr*91, | shop. 12 acres in hay. 10 acres activities group, Religion and poli¬ government officials wanted told about the FBI's destruction te"? cultivated. Producing orchard. 35 minutes Lansing. Call 1-815-8321. Tutors needed for elementary students who need help with tics, Christian Science Fiction. Call Come fly with us and our new the investigation completed promptly and all conspiracy of a threatening note Oswald had delivered to bureau which c°™»ionThta. n complexion care. Call 484 4519. East Michigan or 485 7197. Lans^g Mall. MERLE }S NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. WW I 3 wan It 5.7t" Instruction WNSIfjJ 70 7 20 SHOW ] It lit STARTS AI I tO ' 9.tO ' DUSK SO 12.00 MAKE - ME - an offer, rummage -Willi I sale. Saturday June 26th 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.: 6078 Marsh TENNIS LESSONS, private semi- Furniture, books and household items. 1-6-25 (20) private or group lessons. Fifteen years experience. 33/1410. 6-7-7 GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum Typing Service UNlGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ PLETE DISSERTATION and resume service IBM typing, editing, multilith offset printing, typesetting, and binding. We en¬ courage comparative shopping. For estimate stop in at 2843 East Grand River or phone 332-8414. O 6 6 30 (32) PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ sonal and professional IBM typing. One day service. 351-5094. C-6-6- 30 (12) IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, general typing. Formerly with Ann Brown Call 374 8645. After 6 p.m.. 482-7487 C 6-6-30 (16) jtr put 111 On every street in every city in this country there's a nobody who drew* J being somebody. He's a lonely forgotten man desperate to prove that Lhioon Stof N«w>, Eotl loniing, Michlnnr 13 STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 GREMLIN 1EMLIN 1973.1973 I nma A Large 6 cylinder IjwsntalfT] 1 FRANKLY SPEAKING, by phil frank ^Apartments mJtomatlc, luggage rack, 27,600 miles. 332-6990 after AM, one. COMPLETE LINE of foreign car repair manuals at CHEQUERED "h FflV 1BARS 430 THERE WAS ROOMMATE WANTED. Beautiful I Apartments I & 2 bedroom furnished mobile Apartments If^j 3-6-28 (14) FLAG FOREIGN CAR HOLMES SOUTH, near Sparrow, 2605 East Kalamazoo PARTS, 4 CRITML S1OT40E CF two bedroom air conditioned fur¬ homes on Park Lake. $30 - $45. One bedroom efficiency partially Street, one nished apartment. Close. Wally, Available now and for fall. Clean, HONE 355-8255 HONDA 600 Sedan" 1972._Excel¬ lent condition, new radials. mile west of campus. 487-5055. WCING bears IN industry, 351-5853. Z-7-7-7 (12) peaceful, quiet. 641-6601. 0-4-6- furnished, ground level. Includes all utilities $115 summer. 351-7497. Mr. Dobyne 373-0171 Call CjWOJ^ however trot i\jeep has iNce , 30(21) 0-4 6 30 (17) days, 351- MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. We SUBLET AUGUST 1 - September 9109 evenings. 3-6-28 1151 can insure any cycle at low rates. seen nutpr 14 $140 one bedroom furnished LARGE TWO bedroom, complete¬ EAST SIDE Lansing. Furnished 4 fcMOTIVE MOTOR HOME Coachman 1976 Easy payment plan, Certificates apartment. Pool, air, close 332- 0347. 17-7-30(12) ly furnished, one block from room apartment, one bedroom. gofers ft Cycles like new, 4,000 miles, self con¬ while you wait. UNION UNDER¬ campus near Jacobson's. Sum¬ Parking, deposit, $130/month. Call mer and fall leases. Call 355-6118. Is 8 Service tained, 20 foot. $8800. 351-8475. WRITERS INSURANCE. Call us after 6 p.m., 485 7593. 5-7-2 (17) ANN STREET 4 6 bedroom 0-2-6-25 (17) for a rate. 485-4317. 0-6-6-30 Ijation 1-6-25 1141 (27) summer. 250 Magnolia Street, 4 $130, CEDAR Greens (near ■OYMENT bedroom, $160 summer; $225 fall. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ■ENT MAZDA MIZIR [Employment Park Lake 2 bedroom, $95 South Furnished studio, utilities Brody), furnished, 2 man, air, balcony, pool. Gary 337-0408, e<>0Rll lortments LIASI TYPIST-CLERKS for PIRGIM's summer; $125 fall. 351 -0997 after 5 pmZ-3-6 28(26) paid, $125/month plus deposit. Phone 627 5454. 0-4-6-30 (13) Jack 351 7515. Z 3-6 28 (15) *7* per month Lansing office. Must have work M-ontfc. doted end study. Full or part-time. Call SUBLET LARGE furnished apart¬ Denise Sloan, 487-6001. 3-6-28 ment. 1 bedroom near campus. TIRED OF NOISE? lease (18) Rent negotiable. Marc, day ED7- llmots 0685, evenings 337-9667. Z-2-6-25 WE HAVE 3 lbile Homes COOK-HERRIMAN PASTE-UP PERSONS needed for (15) BEDROOM UNFURNISHED summer & fall terms ■i found v.w.-vm.vo-maz8a - only those with experience need apply. Apply APARTMENTS EAST LANSING Close-in. 3 |)nal % mile w. of Lansing Mall Friday from 1:30 - 2:30, State rooms and bath. |UTS PERSONAL ■estate fih 6135 W. Saginaw W Phone 371-5600 News Comp Shop 427 Vi Albert, East Lansing. Unfurnished. Married couple or single women only. No pets. $180 per month. From*24000P" Month (INCLUDES GAS HEAT S WATER) ROOMMATE WANTED. iation SECRETARY, 20 • COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY CA 94709 Phone 332 5988 after 6 p.m. 3-6-28 Own hours per week. (24) coll bedroom in 3 bedroom apartment. jce MUSTANG 1970. Good engine, 1 year commitment preferred. KNOB HILL Immediate occupancy. $80 per itrucfion Apply in person to the LISTENING i PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North. month. 349-1448. 3 6 28 (14) tires. Needs paint. $425. Phone 332-1227. 3 6-30 1121 EAR, 547 yh East Grand River, East Employment Apartments Furnished one bedroom, utilities APARTMENTS Lansing. An equal opportunity paid, $150/month plus deposit. SUMMER SUBLET. Two bed¬ employer/affirmative action. RESEARCH EVALUATION Assis¬ TWO BEDROOM furnished, cam¬ Phone 627-5454. 0-4 6-30(14) 349-4700 room apartment, 5 miles C8mpus. SUNBEAM ALPINE 1965. Needs 3-6-28(28) tant for half or 3/4 time, $3.50/ pus close. $135/month summer, 5 miles from compus Pool, balcony, air. Rent nego¬ ball joints. Has knock off wheels. hour. BA and Social Sciences, utilities included, fell option. 394- AVAILABLE FOR summer, start- tiable. 351 8983, 332-8953, 353- Excellent for parts, great for HELP WANTED $4.00/hour education or criminal justice. Ex¬ 1168. 3 6-28 ting at $100/month. Norwood, 3885, ask for Ron or Kay. 2-6-25 restoration. Good tires, runs good guaranteed. For details see Mr. perience with research, evalua¬ 351 2744. Americana, 332-5322 URATES $125 or best offer. Phone Storm at the Albert Pick Mote!, EFFICIENCY ONE (21) Rob, tion, data collection, instrument block from Eden Roc, 332-8488. Cedarview, word 351-5805. 3-7-30 1271 East Grand River Avenue, ONE ROOM in u Friday design, computer programming campus, no deposit. Summer 351-5647. Riverside. 332 8292. O- WOMAN SUBLEASE, close to East Lansing 4 6/25 at 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m., 1 p.m., preferred but will provide some only. 351-0443 or 351-8805. 3-6-28 blocks from campus. 3 to choose 4-6-30 (18) VEGA GT 1973, four speed. campus $140 share, $160 single. or_2i30_P_m_i Nocalls. 2-^25 (29) training. Position begins July 7th From now to September 15, from. 337 0678 after 6 p.m. 4-7-2 Extras, FM radio, no rust, $1395. WANT TO hire and terminates October 1st, 1976. GARDEN COTTAGES - Cute 1 655-3132. 3-6-28 (121 someone to tutor 332-3317. 2 6-26 (15) in Position will be renegotiated for MERIDIAN. CAMPUS and mall bedroom newly-furnished bunga¬ me Japanese, evenings. Phone close. MSU AND Frandor. Beautiful one 351-2528. 2-6-28 (12) possible continuation in going full Carpeted, deluxe, one bed¬ lows close-in MSU. Sun and play 16 MILES South. Kinsel VEGA STATION WAGON 1974. time. Contact Robert Luebke, room, air, $150. 6593843. 5-7-2 on wide lawns. Summer $170. Highway. bedroom unfurnished, carpeting, Willi I ■16 5.76 10.10 13.44 Radials, no rust. High mileage, PART TIME one for lunch hours, MICHIGAN COALITION OF Also fall 337-7111 after 4 p.m A large upstairs apartment, par¬ appliances. air conditioning. OPENilJ must sell, will deel. Handsome and RUNAWAY SERVICES, 351-9595 0-3-6-28 123) tially furnished, $125 a month. Phone 332-1703 or 337 1846. 4-7-2 7.20 ] 13.50* 16.80 economical, 30 MPG. 349-2565 the other, 2 to 3 nights a week. No ONE FEMALE to share bedroom 351-7497. 0-4-6-30 (15) SHOW | 1.64 * 16.20 *20.16 5-7-2 (191 Sundays or holidays. Apply in or 394-0523 after 7 p.m. 5-7-2 (67) at Capitol Villa. Summer. Call STAIR AT | 9.60 ' 10.00* 22.40 person, JIMMY'S FOOD AND Kathy, 351-9080. 5-7-2 (12) DUSK 12.00*22.50*21.00 LIQUOR, Cedar and Saginaw, For Rent VOLKSWAGEN 1973 camper. between 5:30 - 8 p.m. 6-7-6 (31) Pop-top, AM/FM stereo, bike EAST LANSING. One room effi¬ rack, rear window defogger. TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. ciency apartment. All utilities paid. PEOPLE NEEDED to work for i 39,000 miles, excellent condition. 10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- Call 332 new tennis organization. Cal 1010. C-6-6-30 1121 0792._3-6-28J 12) $3995.655-1288. 3-6-301171 Mike, 337-1410. 3-6-30 (12) TWO BEDROOM duplex, dish re publication. washer, central air, fall 12 months. VW 1966. Good running condi¬ PERSONAL SECRETARY. Well 337 1862 or 337-1419. 5-7-2(12) tion. Body rough. Can be seen at 120 qualified, journalistic background. class Spartan Avenue, East Lan¬ Part-time for private office. Oc¬ EAST LANSING area, models e day before sing, behind Texaco and Tastee- casional open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and Freeze. 2-6-25 (201 traveling, knowledge of medical two bedroom. Newly remodeled, terminology helpful. Neat appearance, good personality. Do starting at $170. Utilities furnished VW BUS California body, rebuilt not answer unless qualified. Send except lights. SWIMMING POOL. engine, camper, has character, resume and picture to Box B-2, Security deposit $125. On bus $650. 393-5082, 694-2673. 3-6-28 COMPACT State News. 4-7-2 (36) REFRIGERATORS, route. Under new management. TV's, stereos. Summer rates. Free Call NORTH POINTE APART¬ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for delivery. DORM RENTAL, 372- MENTS, off M-78 and Haslett MSU 1795.5-7-2 1121 Road, 332-6354, evenings 351 i a $1 00 service charge ■rtrcycte students with manufacturer distributer. Full and multi- 1173. PEE2 REAL ESTATE. C-6-6- I 30 (47) od thongs plus 18 part time positions. Automobile e>* day lor addition , .1975, KAWASAKI 12S cc. Vary low mileage, female Owner, excel¬ required. 339-9500 or 339-3400. , Apartments lent condition. Phone 339-3400 3393493. 0-2-6-25(16) or 0-3-6-30 (19) ACROSS CAMPUS, 1 bedroom ONE BEDROOM apartment or one half of a 2 man apartment. Near DISCOUNT AUTO CENTER FEMALE MASSEUSES wanted, apartment, furnished. Parking, campus. 351-4160. 3-6-28 (14) $175/month. Nice, quiet, 351- up to $8.00 per hour. Apply in 9299. 3-6-28 (12) person, 527 East Michigan DO-IT-YOURSELF Gibsons News will be Avenue. 5-7-2 (15) THREE . r BEDROOM, furnished, only for the fir AMERICAN, GERMAN AND 2 blocks, just remodeled. FOREIGN CAR body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ REPAIR, also SALES ORIENTED male needed for part time phoning. Own hours, campus $165/month summer, utilities in¬ cluded, fall option. 394-1168. 3-6- JUNE PARTS SPECIALS le on 7 days from tl date If not po dents and faculty on all cash 'n' carry VW service parts. IMPORT good pay. 351-3957. 5-7-2 (13) 28(16) BOOKSALE ? date a 50 la AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ zoo and Cedar. 485-2047, 485- 9229. Master Charge and Bank BURCHAM WOODS HURRY...only a NAME BRAND Americard. C-6-6-30 (371 fewapts. lefl! BRAKE SHOES APARTMENTS BALCONIES, AIR, on SPARK PLUGS Red Cedar ^88 • • HEATED POOL Unlimited parting Avoid the last STANDARD TYPES: 69< [71 100LS, air, tape deck r r shift. 53,000 miles, best offer. 351-6451. • Furnished • Studios minute crunch For a choice most american cars RESISTOR TYPES. 79* location one block • 1 Bedroom 0 Electra 225, 4 door from campus, ■ full power. $1100, sharp. Don't be deserted I • 2 Bedroom Goto REMANUFACTURED 8574 after 6 p.m. 5-7-2 Check out COLUNGWOOD APTSM • Air conditioning WATER'S S RIVER'S NEW DISC P 1970 350 V-8. Red and * air conditioned Now looting for Summer t Fall EDGE APARTMENTS Free Roommate Service STARTERS oJ BRAKE PADS bis, good condition. Call Summer Rateai NOW #'10" * dishwasher f. 3-6-28 (12) * Studio 1 Br 2 Br Summer rent shag carpeting From '37" per man •140 M6000 M80°° $1Q88 * 0 1969. Automatic trans- unlimited parking Pall Ratuti Alto«omo2-man apte. I rally wheels, clean and * Plush furniture "" CAPITOL CITY * Studio 1 Br 2 Br Free Canoes ■ JW most american cars Model Open Daily We buy books anytime SALES 2306 East 1050 Water's Edae Dr. p. C-2-6-25 (17) • 16? H98 745 Burcham Dr. '260 (next to Cedar Village; 128 W. Grand River ^y^MOST P AMERICAN CARS EXCEPT CHRYSLER- = 3750 ADO 6 OO 1 bl. W. of Union 351-3118 332 ■ 4432 GUARANTEED 4 MONTHS OR 4.000 MILES. 1 Now Leasing For _ 240Z 1971, ody work. Call 332-3568. I Lukens. 7-7-7 (12) 56,000. Fall .. $ Weekday) RBMICBD BUMMB.mAT.BI \MlhruFrl. 10-5:30) / SUBJECT TO OUR INSPECTION CASH A CARRY ONLY Coll 351 -8282 EXHAUST PIPES (behind Old World Moll on the river I) NOW LEASING O.E. MUFFLERS SUMMER & FALL TAILPIPES 10 SPUD SALS 'Close to Campus SIKINI SHS 270 'Air Conditioned 'All Appliances remanufactured—35 amp ACCESSORIES including dishwasher ALTERNATORS 'Luxurious Furnishings 33% ★ Double Butted "Shag Carpeting 'On-Site Management Chrome-Molly Frame 'Private Balconies . ★Alloy Rlmi ncn 'SWIMMING POOL ★Alloy Handlebari YltHJ SUMMER 1-3PERS0NS ★Alloy Stem ★Alloy Cottorleit Crank 78fe,I!"Sraccm"T! kN distributor points distributor condensors ★ ShlmanoTltllit Derallleuri APARTMENTS MOST AMERICAN CARS. distributor rotors [199" ★ Down ★ 90# tube thlfteri tire. TRANSISTORIZED, HIGHER AMP 1 INTERNAL distributor caps REGULATOR TYPES SLIGHTLY ignition wires ★ Shlmono forged drop-out. HIGHER ignition coils ★ 19", 21", 23", 25" frame. w-d-40 lubricant WSr.'"*" ROBERTS AUTO CENTER Velocipede PARTS DEPARTMENT Peddler PHONE 351-8042 4980 PARK LAKE RD. AT GRAND RIVER, E. LANSING HOURS: M-F 7:30-6 SAT. 8-5 SUN. NOON-5 to E. Grand River 351-7240 Mon.- Sat. i*o. ' 731 BURCHAM DRIVE. EAST LANSING. A FEW BLOCKS EAST OFF ABBOTT RD Located Below Paramount Newt 14 Michigon State News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Frid°y. June 25 Apartments [fyj 1 Apartments |fy| I *■" llffi I Sale LANSING $170, utilities paid, 120 SOUTH Hayford. Basement NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, female FOUR BEDROOM furnished ROOM AVAILABLE, nice house, OWN ROOM in house near Fran- fg living room, bedroom, bath, kit¬ apartment, 2 bedrooms includes to sub-lease in two bedroom house 5 blocks west Frandor, $160 one block from campus. $55 a dnr. Nonsexist, nonsmoker, $00 chen, unfurnished, 371-2255. 3-6- utilities, summer $110. 351-7497. apartment, large room, good loca¬ summer. ED7-7256. Z-2-6-25 (12) month. 337-7640. 2-6-28 (121 including utilities, 351-7896. Z-3-6- Excellent condition, 28112) 0-4-6-30(12) tion, reduced rent, till September 28112) still under '.L50 s«ereor"W ^ bu,l 15th. Call 3 - 5 p.m., 351-3804. EAST LANSING reduced summer FURNISHED ROOM 3 blocks from Phone LARGE FURNISHED efficiency, EUREKA STREET, near Sparrow, 4-7-2 (211 GIRL'S SINGLE room close to rates on 2 - 4 bedroom houses and campus. Call 332-3116 or 627- close to campus, air conditioned. large 1 bedroom, ground level, $125 summer, $180 fall. 487-4451, carpeting. Available now, $130. duplexes. CLAUCHERTY 9773. 2-6-28 (121 Union, quiet, pleasant. Full sum¬ mer term only. Call 351-5076. BOSE MODEL BOO P.A. S0d,''l»«n!2?'$ REALTY, 351-5300, evenings 332 speakers 351-1610. 0-4-6-30 (14) 351-7497. 0-4-6-30 (14) m 0444. 3-6-28 (161 ROOM WITH half bath. Full house 3-6-28 (14) with equalizer. tion, never used Excellent condi¬ POOL, AIR, furnished. Own room, OWN ROOM, summer, in large privileges. 1-496 and Pennsylvania EAST LANSING. Single room, $560. Call 351-8070. commercially Looking For A $90/month includes utilities. Jolly house near campus, $59 per LOW SUMMER only rates. 3 area. $80/month. Call 394-0689 2-6-28 (151 private entrance, no pets, parking, Howto or Room? Summer lootoi still available Road/Ounckel. 393-3707 after 8 p.m. 6-7-7 (15) month, 332-0984. Z-2-6-28 (121 bedroom, $180. Carpeted, clean, near Frandor. 372-1336. 5-7-2 (121 between 4 - 6 p.m. Z-5-7-6 (17) quiet student. 2531$ Gunson ENTIRE RECORD duced for year-end "selectimT 7e. '^Willaf^VsJ In East Laming. call Be Sure to APARTMENTS CLOSE to cam¬ ATTENTION GRAD students. Country setting, new 4 bedroom SHARE FULLY Equipped house CAMPUS ONE block, only 12 rooms left, in 3 rooming houses. Street. Shown 7 - 9 p.m. 2-6-25 1161 must SHALL MUSIC, East inventory. We 'ear the shelves. MAR cas«Ne,.332.^bJ Quiet room. $75/month plus Rents reduced drastically for quick Lansing pus available for immediate occu¬ IQUITY VIST pancy. Call ALPHA KAPPA PSI duplex, 271 baths, ample parking. utilities. 351-7989. 3-6-30 (12) occupancy. Starting at $12/week. FAMILY HOME. Gunson Street. C-1-6-25 (171 rI ' Dual- S5^>1 484 9473 BUSINESS FRATERNITY at 332- Immediate occupancy. 669-5513. 2 STE-MAR MANAGEMENT 489 Kitchen term. privileges, parking, full $75/month. 351-1356. 2-6-25 MAYTAG GAS dryer, $115 !a^182 0^jJ ■ 5040 or come to 123 Louis. 2-6-28 6-28J16)_ _ MAN FOR four man house. Mt, 2431 or Gary 337-2304. 4-7-2 127) old freezer, $50. Also Or Hope, close to campus. $55 plus 487-6380 after Evenings Jenny 351 -3305 121) EAST LANSING. MSU distance. 3, 4 bedrooms, fur¬ walking utilities, 489-3174. 3-6-30 (14) ROOM AVAILABLE in 4 room p.m., weekends 113) anytime. 3-6-30 5 h°x spring J MEN, WOMEN, singles, close. nished. Available September. 337- house, $75 a month plus utilities. GIRL NEEDED summer and fall 9412. 3-6-28 1121 TWO BEDROOM house, 10 415 North Magnolia. Phone 485- Campus, bus, cooking, parking FEMALE TO share apartment until SEWING MACHINE minutes from campus. One car 327 Hillcrest. 332-6118, 337-9612. CLEARANCE Animals ^| option. Across from campus, $65 September, $85. Bus line, 1353 after 6 p.m. 2-6-28118) SALEI Brand new 3-6-28 112) portables month. 332-4554. 3-6-30 (12) Okemos. 349-2971 evenings. 3-6- GREAT HOUSE Ann garage, fenced yard with dog run. $49.95. $5 per month. on Street, 16 487-6380 after 5 p.m., weekends Large selec¬ EAST SIDE, 1 bedroom, utilities 30(121 room, 12 bedroom, 4 bath, $875. 351-0997 after 5 p.m. Z-3-6-28 (15) anytime. 3-6-30 (20) FEMALE OWN room. Plush three bedroom duplex. Fully carpeted, ATTRACTIVE QUIET singles (2). Excellent central locationl Come tion machines. of reconditioned Singers, used „KITTtblack ne CONG ~ E,NS: mouse L included, deposit, $166, partially EAST LANSING furnished 1 bed¬ EAST SIDE Lansing. Reduced for non-smokar, 349-1916 evenings. to 523/538 Park Lane. 663-8418, Necchi's, New Home and Whites, extra toeSi 333,7* Wl on, furnished, 351-0241, 372-3495. 3- room from $160. Unfurnished 4 72 021 others." $19.95 "many 2 2-6 6-30(12) summer, available fall, 4 bed¬ 332-6206. 0-3-6-28 (15) ot $39.95. Terms 28(16. $145. See at 1308 Haslett Rd. or EDWARDS phone 332-8036. Open from 9 - 9, rooms, fireplace. 349-1540. 3-6-30 EAST, PHONE, parking. Very DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ ONE BEDROOM $130 to $140. Two bedroom $160 to $160. Any length lease, now until September 6-7-7 (20) 124 CEDAR, East Lansing, sum¬ MODERN ments. HOUSES, rooms, ap Furnished, carpeted, c FOUR BEDROOM house available reasonable for day employed grad student. 372-7973. 3-6-30 (121 For SalT]^] ton, 489-6448. C-6-6-30 100 USED VACUUM (36) Mobile Homes t 15th. Phone 337-0894, 1300 East mer lease available, one bedroom. pus near, reduced summer ra now. $280 per month plus utilities. ONE MALE for 3 bedroom fur¬ WEEKEND SALE. 10 • 6. Stereo Tanks, canisters, and cleaneTs. "0BILE HOME 190 124 North Francis Street. Phone equipment, T.V.'s, appliances, uprights. Grand River, or 208 Cedar. Z-10-7- $150 per month, 351-2402 8 - 5 332-1095. 0-4-6-30 (12) nished duplex. 1512 Burcham, Guaranteed one full year. 485-1353 after 6 p.m. 2-6-28 (18) chairs, sofa, tables, art and boxes $7.88 16 (26) p.m.; 882-2316 6 - 9 p.m. 0-3-6-30 own room, washer and dryer, of and up. DENNIS miscellaneous items. 1860 DISTRIBUTING CAMPUS NEAR, furnished or un¬ dishwasher, no lease. $105/ Grand River, Okemos, just east of COMPANY, 316 OWN ROOM in North Cedar, furnished, cooking. Summer rates house, $60, month, 351 6764 after 2:30 p.m. Meridian Mall. 1-6-25 (25) opposite City Market. C-6-6-30 CAPITOL-LCC furnished ef¬ from $50/month. 332-1095. Lansing, fall option. Available July 6-7-5 1221 124) YES...two ficiency. Utilities paid, deposit 0-4-6-30(12) 1st. 484-4141. 3-6-30(12) LIKE NEW SOFA, 3 cushion tradi¬ required, $130/651-6540. 3-6-30 OWN ROOM in duplex for sum¬ tional WILCOX SECONDHAND style, off-white with yellow, STORE johns FOUR BEDROOM $180/month summer, fall option. furnished, HOUSE 5 - 6 bedrooms, 607 Virginia, $280 (negotiable) per mer. $65 plus utilities. 1618 Greencrest. 5-7-2 (121 351-3492, green and gold pattern. Call AND TRADING POST offers to Two bedroom 337-2185. 3-6-30 (17) you quality used Dolby cassette per apartment! "iboned. $3900 (um£'"l 394-1168. 3-6-28(12) month. 332-1297 after 5 FEMALE NEEDED immediately. p.m. decks, stereo components, color 3-6-30 (12) and black and white T.V. 0, Free bus to MSU. Pool, furnished, FI°Vd Huit. 332-2437. AND BALCONIES, TOO $47 50 month, 349-2071. 3-6-30 EAST LANSING, modern 5 bed¬ FEMALE TO share expenses of MEN ONE block to campus. Clean, quiet rooms. Cooking. auto stereos, camera equipment, sets, sJJ room furnished, $250/month Phone 485 8836 or 351-8192. 0-3- movie cameras and Water's 8 River's Edge summer, fall option. 394-1168. two bedroom house near Frandor. projectors, 6-28(131 1,000 used stereo albums, used 8 3-6-28 (12) Garden, big yard, $92.50 plus (next to Cedar Village) BEAUTIFUL TWO bedroom, air utilities, 487-2139. 4-7-2 (17) track and cassette tapes, ladies room. Mason 676475a aT conditioned. Convenient to MSU, EAST LANSING. Male, close to and men's 10-speed p.m 6-7 Roommate Service FURNISHED 3 bedroom mobile bicycles, golf 7-H2I ™ bike or bus. Utilities included, campus, parking. 443 Grove sets, bags and carts, 332-4432 home. $360 for entire summer. FOR RENT with option to camping $185. 351-3565. 3-6-30 (151 buy.. Street. Call 332-0205. 2-6-25 (121 equipment, canoes. Scuba gear REDUCED SUMMER RATES! Also available for fall. Campus one 1973 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, and tools. New mile. Call afternoons, 393-6966. expando, air, and 2 car Hondic, Robyn, FEMALE TO share apartment, garage. SUMMER FALL, room in a quiet Cobra nad Pace C.B.'s, 5-7-2 (19) Phone 353-5420, extension 325, many used ONE MALE to sublease apartment summer, $103, own room, Haga- house, cooking, parking. $75/ C.B. sets and accessories. Over for summer, fall option. 332-5246 dorn Mt. days; ask for Gail. Or phone 400 and - Hope 351 8678 SUMMER SUBLET. Need two 1 -521-3015 month. Call after 6 p.m. 351-9043. new used rifles and or 332 5420. 2-6-25 (12) evenings. 3-6-30 (12) evenings and week 2 6 25 115) GULLIVER STATE DRUGS- 1% shotguns. Many vintage acoustic men, private rooms, close to ends. 7-7-9 (31) blocks Mason-Abbott. and electric guitars, campus. Call 337-7867. Z 3-6-28 Prescrip¬ excellent WOODMERE ON The River, sum¬ tions,, greeting cards, suntan lo¬ uPh> 513 HILLCREST-Town's largest (12) LARGE ROOM, private bath, til tion. 0-2 6-25 (12) selection of amps and PA sys¬ 'SconbeobtoiiUg, ASMSU Buiintii apartments. 1-2 bedrooms, bright¬ ly furnished. Dishwasher, air, mer, 2 bedrooms, three blocks from campus, $159. 482 5075, Rooms U September 15th. $80/month. Lan¬ sing, Diane, 485-6016. 2-6-25 (12) tems, super prices on used saxes, etc. We buy, sell and trade. flutes, Student Sarvitti 6aily |]., GRAD STUDENTS wanted to security doors. Nice building, 351-1827. 3-6-30 (14) FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, mis¬ WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, *"°l'y far latomnw. share furnished 5 bedroom home, EAST LANSING male students neighborhood. $160-$185 DESPERATE. WOMAN needed. cellaneous. Saturday, Sunday, 10 509 East Michigan Avenue, (the one block from summer; from $200 fall. 351-3157 campus. $80 a Single rooms, parking, refrigera¬ 5. 921 Sunset Lane, East big green building). - NEEDED, MALE to share apart¬ month plus utilities. Call 332-0307. tor. Call after Own room, near campus, wilt take 485 4391. before 7, after 10. 3-6-28 (27) 5:30, 332-5791 Lansing, 1-6-25 (12) C 4 6-30 (117) ment. Own bedroom, 3 miles from 2-6-25 (20) best offer, 351-6237. 2-6-25 (121 3-6-28112) campus. Available anytime. Call ROOM IN vpiirroomlMSWel summer. nice co-ed house, Double bed. Close. Best Duane, 349-0934 after 11 p.m. or anytime on the weekend. 3-6-30 GIRL TO share house, no lease. Your own room. 371-2473 after MEN'S SINGLE room 3 blocks to FARM FURNISHED room. mer, bicycle distance, darkroom, Sum¬ DESK. BLACK METAL. woodgrain top and L-shaped, swnve, chair "cZf Replacements^? low Strvicts Bldg.Morb4|l Union, summer rates. Phone 351- ■Ivlylth. Bring yowrfsa offer. 332-0951. 2-6-28 (12) (23) 5:30 p.m. 2-6-25 (12) 5076. 3-6-28 (121 workshop, private lake, 351 8231. 3-6-28 (12) Like new, $200. 337-7161. 3-6-30 cost. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, Lansing. 372 7409 receipt cordllj). f 1141 C 2 6-25 (161 THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★ Save Time ★ Save Money Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager tn serve you TRAVEL BAKERY GIFTS & JEWELRY CHILDRENS SHOES IMPRINTING TOBACCONIST PROMOTION KAINCO Sports lftterixg -5^. HOW HEAR THIS FROM THE TOR HINGE Coral & Jade «T THE STORE WITH :\ THE RED DOOR! 2nd Floor Unlveralty Mall Jjz*® We have ia stack- -Cigarette by: HOTCL RESINVATIONS Jewelry & Gifts A SheralAO Duokill Sobrsiae - - About rov C0LLE6E TRAVEL Rings mode of jode, agate, coral, etc. Bicentennial "Pipe Tobaccos by: OFFICE Lansing's CAKE memorobilio, gifts and |ewelry nfants and Child 1776 Three Star - aod 20 Rod Door - Haesa blends "Fun InTheSe | 130W.Grand RNar BAKER with exotic, Oriental motif. • Widths B-KEE 'Ptpti bySavinelli Service Hand Decoroted Cakes For All East Lansing • Orthopedic Shot WARNING 332-4269 Call Pali Occasions Delivered To Your University Mall • Tap and Ballet Tie Slims GhhiI baa A(nM (Sal Rfantto ..able, U to ree. Dorm Or Apartmant • 351-4010 2nd Floor P.F. Flyers B001 355-8255 484-1317 220MAC y Poymwnt du. whwn dwlivwrwd. East Lansing • Hoi CamcceLLs Business Sinn | PLANTS BARBER SHOP PROMOTION DAY CARE CENTER OPTOMETRIST r Direct*) SPORTS EQUIPMENT Cactus-Corner UNION DR. D.M.DEAN Hockey Equipment & Terrorium-Large BUILDING A specimen BARBER OPTOMETRIST Bicycles ' Cacti and succulents SHOP •//! /i\-\^. Exotic Plant manual and othar cactus books RK Products THE CHRISTIAN VISION CARE Puck And CONTACT LENS Complete sand painting •Layer Cuts CHILD CARE YELLOW PAGES SERVICES Pedal Pre Shop C ofiaowt •Latest Styling tuppliat CENTER unodvertised specials weekly •Women's Haircuts I Advertise Today! e Full or holiday care ttOMACAva. Call Paula ui-mo e Christian atmosphere 355 - 8255 Ph. 332 - 4230 BRIDAL SHOP JEWELRY^ PROMOTION CALCOLATORS dorothy'S THE COMPLffil HEALTH FOOD FURNITURE WEDDING SERVT PROMOTION PROMOTION bridal shop JEWELRY: OrupW Discount 10% DISCOUNT Brides-Mothers-Bridesmaids CoUFU* I Calculators to all MSU A CMS BIDDING CO. People Read Our Give your YOUR DREAM drtCnd Owfnt—d low.it price In DRESS COME TRUE Lovers stud.nts BUSINESS Business o Boost Custom made ★ Hewlett Packard^ everywhere on purchases of $2 are looking for your ★ ★ Kings Point Texas Instrument / or mare, Donnon Yogurt 29$ yogurts and breads excluded TWIN *49" DOUBLE *54" Odd sizes to order SERVICE DIRECTORY Advertise The Yellow Invitations, napkins, matches personalized Wood fibre flowers, wedding cokes. SMB X4' Tbunday E" wedding aervice ★ Omron RANDALL HEALTH FOOD Yon Just Did! 15972 Turner, Lansing Opan Let Them Know Aaue Brookfl.ld Plaza Duddiag Ce. Call 372 - 6941 for appt. in the Yellow Pagea 1381 E. Grand Rlv.r 405 Cherry I Kalamazoo callpaula Paula 355-8255 332-6892 Phone 487-4995 355-8255 CATERING SERVICE AUTO SERVICE PROMOTION HOUSEWARES PROMOTION OPTOMETRIST STEREO REPAIR M.S.U. highland au*| BUD'S Union Coloring golf clui kTtctiga, gupboard ZOOM IN ON CO-OPTICAL "Catering Specialists" Banquet F"M* for AUTO PARTS, .. gadgets for the gourmet! BUSINESS I 'Wedding Receptions . SERVICES 'Breakfasts, Luncheons, wadding*"*"* ADVERTISE INC. (last Uasktg'i My Dinners 'Bar Set-ups jwrrt- Everything to WEEKLY Cssssnllis Optical) 'Take-out Service compliment the PROFESSIONAL AUDIO finest kitchen IN Dr. J. R. Nixon, Optometrist •Meeting Rooms and cocktail loung* LATE MODEL or the modest REPAIR Equipment THE • eyes examined • Three full time MOTORS AND lath* "pod." Teas, spices, gourmet • glasses • trsinstf technic lens professionally PARTS A SPECIALITY 494-21S4 YiuewMeis coffees, and all the cooking tools you need. ||r BUSINESS • contact lens • • Complete Ten facilities 3 - month wsrrsnty on ell 355-3465 Halfway between Holt t 333-8233 DIRECTORY • Loansr amplifiers available work Ml I. •ramiRiver 11111. Owed direr Maaon on N. Carter Ask tor Paula 311 • ISM 355-8255 55SK. GRAND KIVKR 331-1300 STMT CLEARING OUT THAT lUVHTOIir WITH 1 HUM PAGE AO - CALL PAULA 355-8255 '• 25, |j,( ^Bhinon Stote News, Eott Lonsing, Michinnn Friday, June 25, 1976 15 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman |Video Everyday - All Riga,, Rt!efv,d _ oitkin!OT N,„!popw Serv.cs V, Joskion ,, 5:45 AFTERNOON M Presents (29) Happy Days (14) Austin City Limits 12:00 6:10 (41) Green Acres (19) High School Music (2-5-8) News (50) Munsters Festival (3-9-11-25) Young and the 6:15 5:00 (23) Mark of Jazz Restless ■ond Home Report (6) To Be Announced (35) Inner Tennis (4-7-) lossie 6:30 (8) Mission: Impossible 10:30 (6) To Be Announced •summer Semester (7-12-29-41) Let's Make A Deal (10) Family Affair (23) Monty Python's Flying (11) Phil Donahue Circus (10) Fun Factory (13) Eyewitness At Noon (12) Partridge Family (35) Off The Record DOONESBURY h M Presents ond Country Almanac (14) (19) Lowell Thomas Remembers Nova (13) Beverly Hillbillies (25) Munsters 10:45 (2) Summer In The City by Garry Trudeau | ^ ijtoit aiqmoqt [i Report (23) Bill Moyers' Journal (29) Bozo (41) ModSquod 11:00 (50) Bugs Bunny (2-3-4-5-7-8-9-10-11-12-13- ustbn up,'arms, we've 6:35 (50) Lost in Space 25) News ear a special treat for. 12:30 , trsAPRtVUEEETDBE Bills, i can onlyencouryxse you NOME say. |s ond Form Report (2-3-6-9-11-25) Search For 5:30 (6) To Be Announced YOU-ACE LYTEPARYA6ENT SCOTT MEfiEVtTH IS HERE TO yeaa' HEREam0n6authors ' to keepat it—especially those of tt wasn 't of caution 6:45 (2) Adam-12 (14-19-23) ABC News , of suchnsmoutshep ofwheapepforthepen. as your ef him! 'mein about mi6 Tomorrow &VE US A FEW VPS ON <-1"' ent Agriculture (4-13-25) News (29) Weather/Paul Harvey FUTURE '6ATOR BOOKS!! V \ books as'bunp ou)bossusedtdsay,"someofthe £aiy kampf:. atory-sex (4) News ambition:'born bestpolttkal wrwn60f this cen¬ —' (10) Andy Griffith (41) Mary Hartman, Mary ' scenes.. - (4-5-7-10) Gong Show (12) Lucy Show turyuas done in ml' 6:50 Hartman (7-12-13-29-41) All My Children (14-19-23-35) Electric Company ■ond Country Almanac (50) Best of Groucho (B) Mike Douglas 7:00 (29) Mickey Mouse Club 11:05 (14) Music From Aspen 5:55 (25) Twilight Zone (50) Lucy Show 1-25) CBS News (41) News (29) Don Kirshner's Roc 12:55 EVENING ■10) Today Concert (4-5-7-10) NBC News 6:00 11:30 (Morning, America 1:00 yut'- (2) love of life (2-3-4-5-7-8-9-10-11-12) (2) Mary Hartman, Mary "S7:20 (3) Accent News Hartman (q$/y*,$llu h ond Country Almanac (13-41) ABC News (3-6-9-11) Movie (4-10) Somerset 7:30 (14-19-35) Zoom (4-5-7-8-10) Johnny Carson (4-5-7) Fun Factory (6) To Be Announced (23) (25) Consumer Survival Kit Hogan's Heroes (7-41) Rookies (12) Movie THE DROPOUTS (7-12-13-29-41) Ryan's Hope (29) Little Rascals (13) Movie by Post (11) Northeast Journal (50) le Street Brady Bunch (14 19-23) Robert MacNeil (23) Erica 6:15 >r Room Report (25) That Girl (29) Little Rascals (25) Movie (50) Movie 11-25) Captain 6:30 (50) Movie 1:25 (3-6-9-11-25) CBS News 12:00 (2-25) News (4 5-7-10) NBC News (2) Movie le Street 1:30 (12-29) ABC News 12:35 id Morning, America (2-3-6-9-11-25) As The World (13) Adam-12 (29) News Turns (14-19) Black Perspective 12:40 on 9:00 (4-5-7-8-10) Days of Our Lives the News (7) Movie lonahue (7-12-13-29-41) Rhyme and (23) Erica (41) Don Kirshner's Rock Reason (35) Carrascolendas Concert (14) Dance for Camera (41) Movie 1:00 (23) John Bassette: This Time (50) I Love Lucy (4-5-8-10) Midnight Special Around 7:00 (12) Don Kirshner's Rock les A Thief 2:00 (2) CBS News Concert i and the Restless (7-12-13-29-41) $20,000 (3) Concentration (13) News Pyramid (14) Romognolis' Toble (4) Bowling For Dollars 1:55 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (5) Adam-12 (23) Bix Beiderbecke Memorial (6) To Be Announced by Bill Yates Jazz Festival (7) ABC News (7) News 2:30 (8) NBC News 2:25 (2-3-6-9-11-25) Guiding Light . . "' (lOHAdam-12 (2) Coputo h) Mister Rogers (4-5-7-8-10) Doctors (11) Hee Haw 2:30 1 Douglas (7-13-29-41) Break the Bonk (12) Brady Bunch (4-10-12) News 1 Morning, America (12) Mory Hartman, Mary (13)Truth or Consequences 3:55 Hartman (14-35) Aviation Weather (2) News (14) Firing Line (19) Day By Day (19) Antiques (23) Off The Record is Bunny (23) Solar Energy 3:00 (25) I Love Lucy (29) Civilization movie 8:00 p.m. jtoles (2-3-6-9-11-25) All In The Family (50) Family Affair gr Women Only (7-12-41) THE DESPERATE MILES (4-5-7-8-10) Another World 7:30 )) Villa Alegre (1975) - Tony Musonte, Joanna (7-12-13-29-41) General (2) Oral Robert's We The Pettet. TV movie bosed on 9:55 Hospital People |DuvoII story of Vietnam veteran trying to (19) Day by Doy (3-4-5-9-10) Baseball moke it from Los Angeles to San 10:00 (23) Antiques (7) Let's Make A Deal Bl 1) Price is Right Diego in his wheelchair in seven FRANKS ERNEST usa (35) Woman (8) Wild Kingdom days. (10) Sanford and Son B) Sesame Street 3:30 9:00p.m. by Bob Thaves (12) $25,000 pyramid (2-3-6-9-11-25) Match Game (6) - MACHO CALLAHAN (1970) (13) To Tell The Truth 10% MSU DISCOUNT (7-12-13-29-41) One Life to Live starring David Janssen, Jean (14-19-23) Evening Edition rait (14-19-23-35)Lilias, Yoga and With Seberg. Civil War tale about Today You MartinAgronsky 10:30 (25) Gomer Pyle, USMC escaped Yankee prisioner and (50) Popeye wife of Confederate soldier he BlO) Celebrity 4:00 (35) Lilias Yoga and You kills. IT Jw5T Sf\ID, (50) Hogan's Heroes (2) Mike Douglas (Detroit (3-9-11) Tattletoles 9:30p.m. ''Good moRning, ik the Bank 8:00 (7-12-41)-PANIC ON THE 5:22 Is Make a Deal (4) Lassie (8) Sanford and Son (1974) storring Lynda Doy I Club (4-7-8) Bugs Bunny (6-11-25) Sara George, Andrew Duggon. Wealthy THIS IS I Van Dyke (5) Dark Shadows (7-12-13-29-41) Movie passengers on commu'er train I For Women Only (6) To Be Announced (14-19-23-35) Washington threatened by three tough guys YouR CflPTfliN (7-29) Edge of Night Week in Review •tales 11:00 (10) Flipper (50) Merv Griffin Speaking./.' (12) Lave, American Style 8:30 B) Gambit (13) Mayberry R.F.D. (8) The Practice §10) Wheel of Fortune (14-19-23-35) Mister Rogers (14-19-23-35) Wall Street tonight-sun.-Lizard^ favorites te Street (25) Yogi Bear Week |1) Edge of Night (41) Speed Racer 9:00 OkkimeTGST CROSSWORD V|AjN|l jsiHBc;A.P ocac:leBa l 1 n A e] pi Electric Company (50) Addams Family tr Room 4:30 (2) Movie PUZZLE C A giEj'E gMR^I VK 'si (8) Rockford Files ACROSS 31 Milk Pencil A g AWPjQTTAMAT*T1 It and 11:30 the Restless (3) Dinah! (6-11) Movie PfiDDLEFOOT 1 Beverage ^ L sVa A|K[EMN[OjM|7 inIe E] p~Bb'l ■ (4) Mod Squad (14-19-23-35) Masterpiece PLAYING COUNTRY-ROCK 33 Maintained (•25) Love of Life (4-7) Mike Douglos 6 Discern 35 Bureau nucE Iais Theatre 1? Old womanish (10) Hollywood Squares (5) Movie (25) Movie 13 Journalist '3/ Sloths 39 hs.iv D T|5|s|ElN|rlBAjS|A R] ■•41) Happy Days (7) Movie Sun. Don't forget our Sunday 14 Dilute 40 M-b AgEBEpto|Mpp 1 yl c 0 pW Tques (8) Gilligan's Island 9:30 SPAGHETTI SPECIAL! 15 Romandnnk.ng 43 Inflated lB|n 'orFj 1 E N AjT EWE N U R E SI c EJ Burner Survival Kit (7-12-13-29-41) Movie Mon ALL DIRECTIONS vessel 4/ Colleagues (10) Mickey Mouse Club (50) Dinah! 16. Rodent genus 48. Crescent shaped ■sIlii IdBsIaInIeIs TJ (11) Not For Women Only 10:00 jazz-funk 18. Gibbon 49 Appeals 19. Roman Catholics 50 Moon's age on 8 Cieus (12) Andy Griffith (3) Movie f I IZARD'S UNDERGROUND11 23. Fleet January 1st i). Ignited 9 Repeats 11:55 (13) Bewitched 3- ' (4-5-7-8-10) Police Story 26. Moslem chief (-25) CBS News (14-19-23-35) Sesame Street v. ^ 27. Clumsy boats qqwn 1 1 Gum resin !j. Thorough 10 Constellation brightest star 29. Overly leading 11. Period 30 Unit of 1. Maxilla fi. Catnip 17 Violin abbr reluctance 2. Truth personified I Freehold right VNUTS i 3 6 9 0 ' 19. Recreation grounds 20 Awry khulz r 21 Tangible 22 Woman's r 16 24 VoicTltahan " 25 Possessive THE LAST I HEARD SHE I 6UE55 I FORGOT TO ■i) 24 HAS A TEEN-AGE 50N, TELL W THAT EELLE 15 MY 1 28 Free"" - gem-.s 9STEK...IF IT TURNS OUT u> 34 Snin \," •• AND THAT U0KTHIE55 HOUND 35 Sweet s. ,i" THAT SHE NEEDS HELP WILL n SHE MAILED RAN OFF! w 38 Vehicle on YOU SEND SOME MONEY!"' r 40 Criminal charge. 39 J o ul 41. Entirely *0 * 46 42 Worm r 44. Mother ot "7 Irish gods r 45 Rent Old English W 46 Scottish word tor urge 1 6 Mlchipon Slot. New., Eoat lontlng, Mlchlgon Friday We'll be open Saturday from 8 to 4p.m. to help with your book buying needs. Well be open from 8 - 4 p.m. Sat., June 26, 1976, with a complete selection of summer term textbooks, all on the official MSU booklist. Come in and choose from both new & used books. APPRECIATION SALE1 We appreciate your business We have purchased a large supply of remainder books from Outlet Book Company Inc. These books are priced at substantial savings to you. Please come in and browse. Supply Limited Lower Level of the Open 7:30 • 5:30 July® Aug. 7:45-5:00 In the Center International of Campus. Center. BOOH STOKE