Bjr ANNE STUART to the women who are State Newi Staff Writer giving so much of "We had men several times tried to abuse any child I ever knew, themselves (by speaking out). Our first coming to the ever "//eft an incredible tense 0/panic at the door and asking if there were I'd kill him." concern is for the any men at rape victims. I see it as a home. One of the women told them her feeling that this man could do anything with matter of She also received a burst of applause. my body that he wanted. Luckily, one respect." husband was home but sleeping in the of the "Out of the speak out, we The Speak-Out was concluded with a robbers was in a hurry, to I wasn't hope for women bedroom and we thought we'd better be brief presentation by Marilyn Frye, raped. It to realize that rapes are not isolated was horrible. I have careful. We called the police and found out hadnightmares that the incidents, to learn self-defense assistant professor of philosophy on the man would come back and successfully rape and to realize what techniques they were looking for a man who had raped politics of rape, such as the restrictions and individuals and the com¬ several women within three-to-four block a limitations placed on women due to the A former Wayne State munity can do," said Loree Skidmore, a radius of our house." University stu¬ threat of rape, such as curfews and rape counselor for the Open Door Crisis Irea women speak dent described a robbery and near-assault incident that occurred while she was sharing an apartment in Detroit with two other students. She was one of several Center in Lansing. About 10 women stepped to the micro¬ phone in the civic centers Prudden Hall to "I got in touch with my rage," she concluded. "I asked myself. 'Who the hell is he to do this?' " The audience nodded traveling alone. "An act of rape is an act failing to regard the full personhood," said Frye. "An act of i women who shared personal experiences of relate personal incidents of rape and affirmatively and applause. gave her a round of rape tells you you aren't a person." After the speak-out, women were free to battery. A few were tearful, a few nervous, Several stories dealt with child molesta¬ rape, battery and abuse at the Raped and but most were participate in any of ten workshops includ¬ angry. All spoke of the guilt rape experiences Battered Women's Speak-Out the sponsored by Lansing Feminist Women's Coalition Saturday at the Lansing Civic Center. and shame and fear experiences. they felt following the tion and abuse. One girl tearfully related being stripped and molested by neighbor¬ hood boys when she was eight years old and ing those dealing with politics of rape, legal problems of battered women, remedies to child abuse, support groups for single The Wayne State student concluded her About 100 women atended the five-hour being afraid to tell her mother. Another mothers and lesbianism as an alternative conference. No men were admitted, "due to robbery story with the comment that she "has to survey spoke of an elderly piano teacher who lifestyle. the highly personal nature of the every man, every acquaint¬ fondled her during lessons. A third describ¬ speak- ance, and view them with out." suspicion," ed how her younger brother was molested Joan Nelson, an instructor in self- Another woman described her immediate When asked whether the attendance by a schoolteacher and was threatened with defense, taught several women some basic reaction to waking up while being raped by limitation was a discriminatory action, a vague being sent to the principal if he didn't obey. street defense, including Karate kicks and acquaintance at a party. "I was One told in low voice about Speak-Out Co-ordinator Diane Walenga horrified, I felt really sick. I couldn't even woman a a punches. She will be offering a ten-week replied that she saw it as "a separation, a look at him. I hated him. I was policeman uncle who "had me and my cousin class in self defense in the fall at the kind of caucus." really sucking his penis before we were ten. In my Self Help Center in downtown Lansing. confused. I felt rage, guilt and shame." "We are willing to deal with men A any She went on to describe a series of early teen years, he French-kissed me in Out of one of the workshops a permanent time, but at this critical embryonic stage, front of my aunt and grandmother. The only committee was formed to set up some ideas incidents that occurred while she was we want to show living reason they didn't know about it is because about rape awareness and prevention in the compassion and sensitivity on the north side of Lansing. they didn't want to deal with it. If a man Lansing area. VOLUME 70 NUMBER 148 MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EASTLANSING MICHIGAN 48824 Leading nations discuss economy in 2-day summit SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico(AP) - Presi¬ dent Ford told the leaders of six other "Much of the world's future depends on —'i»»nctay that wumh-of the constructive SN photo Lauro Fistler world's future depends on their cooperation our cooperation," he said. Such I The abandoned ( itgo gas sta- and urged them to "shape the future rather improved cooperation "can contribute to the well-being of our citizens and to a more n Albert and M.A.C. than reacting to it." secure and prosperous world," he said. a Is almost gone but the "The complexity of our nations' econo¬ Iture of the valuable tract of mies, individually and collectively, means He warned against expecting dramatic that we as leaders cannot afford to allow results from the Puerto Rican summit, Bnd in the heart of EastLans- rommercial district is still major difficulties to arise and then, by which is a folloWup to the first world dramatic meetings, attempt to resolve economic summit conference, held in Ram- p in the air. them," Ford said. bouillet, France last November. | The East Lansing City Coun- Ford's appeal for cooperation came at the He said such meetings "are part of an agreed to tear down the opening of a two-dav economic summit here essential and continuing...effort by the Building, but the council is di¬ of the United States, West Germany, leaders of key industrialized democracies to vided as to whether the land Japan, Britain, Italy, France and Canada. address common problems and to improve The President hopes to win agreement |»hich is owned by the city will from the other industrial powers on a mutual understanding." sold to a commericial de- go-slow approach to economic growth in Ireloper or retained by the city years ahead. Ford called the summit to discuss a Lid made into a park. Exactly Ford said in his opening statement that common approach by the world's major ■then the council will decide industrial powers to problems of recovering the common interests of the seven nations from recession and to negotiations later this what to do with the land is also are "far more significant than the differen year with poor nations. pp in the air. ces which arise among us from time to But an administration official said the agenda was left purposefully "loose" so a broad range of subjects could be discussed. decision aidmay control of Sources have said topics certainly would porno include the special problems of Italy and Britain, with the United States urging in particular that they take stronger steps to slow the high inflation rates that are By CHRIS PARKS The court, on a 5-4 vote, upheld a local residential areas. That portion of the William Davis of the Michigan Municipal found obscenity ordinances ineffective to making the lira and the pound sterling lose (ANSING (UPI) - A U.S. Supreme regulation preventing adult theaters from ordinance was not considered by the high League said the Supreme Court decision prevent the concentration of such business¬ in one area and keep them away value. rt decision upholding Detroit's right to locating less than 1,000 feet from any two court, however. will make it possible for cities which have es from I X rated movie houses should aid other regulated places, such as pool halls, residential neighborhoods. Administration officials said leaders of the seven nations likely will endorse ah r Michigan cities in preventing the topless bars and adult bookstores. "If the cities want take that The case was brought by two theaters to approach agreement worked out this past week jelopment of sex strips. ? ium, Judiciary Chairperson Paul A. D Battle Creek, said the high which argued the ordinance 1 stitutional prior restraint 0 State legislature stalled they now have it," he said. a legal approach for doing He added, however, that such laws "will among the 24 members of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Develop¬ ment. It provides for moderate growth vision upholding Detroit's anti por- tion. not be a panacea" for all the problems of rates and emphasizes restraining inflation faphy ordinance "will have a tremen- Rosenbaum is the author of a bill pending budget battle rages pornography. rather than promoting full employment. in the state House which would prohibit the i effect outstate." dissemination and display of pornographic as materials to children. He said he expects the House to act on the controversial LANSING (UPI) — Long sessions are dently mixed with cattle feed in 1973 — mlliken to veto measure before the summer recess early in expected in both houses of the legislature could be a time-consuming topic for debate. July. this week as the 1976 Battle of the Budget Legislation pending in the House would Rosenbaum also has in the works bills goes down to the wire. drastically lower the level of PBB allowed in governing dissemination and display of pnd legislation; smut to adults. The Battle Creek lawmaker said he was Lawmakers anxious to return to their districts in time to campaign for the August food sold in the state. Gov. Milliken is expected to make a compromise proposal on pleased with the high court ruling, but said primary would like to call it quits by the end of. this week, but Capitol observers say a PBB. House members will consider a Senate- inside hanges needed it will have no direct bearing on his proposals. return to Lansing for at least part of next week is likely. passed bill imposing $4 license plate fee in the seven county metropolitan area. This A visual tour of the week¬ Id'AKHORN Rosenbaum said the Supreme Court It is still not clear whether legislative fee is designed to raise part of the local end's "Salute '76" festivittas. (UPI)-Gov. Milliken says decision will actually have a greater impact leaders will be able to produce a 1976-77 matching funds needed to attract $680 |*ill veto ' northern legislation to sell tax reverted outstate. if smaller cities and towns choose budget before they recess, though they are million federal grant for bus and rail On page 5. r, Michigan unless dramatic develop ordinances modeled after De¬ Computer !CS are made in the measure before it to under heavy pressure to do so. At present, transportation in and around Detroit. dating returns. on his desk. troit's now affirmed ordinance. next year's budget is in the hands of Backers of the bill say it must be passed Page 3. That, he said, is because the ordinance is conference committees which are charged before the recess, but it faces stiff jThcland ' concept of selling small portions of and more effective in preventing pornography with resolving differences between House opposition from the highway lobby. An editorial comment on the turmoil over MSU'a offensive insuring that the money from ah1 is used to strips than it is in eliminating them once and Senate budget bills. Two bills which passed the House last smokestack. Page 4. purchase additional lands iome merit," Milliken said in remarks they are established. Even more critical is that the legislature week are expected to be big items, in the In many outstate cities, Rosenbaum said, Senate this week. The Tigers move into fourth Bpan-d for delivery to the annual meeting approve the state's "fifth quarter" budget there still is a chance to halt sex strips this week. Those budget bills must be One is an open meetings bill, which place. Page 6. B"ie Michigan United Conservation Clubs before they get started. signed by Gov. Milliken by July 1. requires public bodies to conduct most of Btarday. Rosenbaum said ordinances like Detroit s The fifth quarter refers to, the extra three their business in public. The measure ■lui 1 his bill is unacceptable." 1 will "provide an effective way for city months - July, August and September - provides several exceptions to the openness order to receive his support, the fathers in a lot of cities throughout the state added onto the current 'fiscal year as a requirement, including contract talks, dis- "for said, the measure be lightly to limit the number of these places money saving device. with attorneys and disciplinary weather net 1 hat lands could be sold and insure ! springing up." The House and Senate, in addition to "orderly development of a state land Rosenbaum said he expects such or¬ dealing with fiscal matters, will take up It is i considerably stricter than a similar Today's high should reach K policy." bill, in its present form "does not dinances now will be rapidly drafted and several other major bills. re which passed the Senate earlier the low-to-mid 80s. There is a 'I these tests and flies in the face of approved in many towns and said it is The House is expected to work on bills to this year, however. slight chance of thunder- "incumbent on city commissions to do so. lower the level of PBB allowed in food and The other bill would provide help for the showers. Tonight, the low will Jytrnment's responsibility to protect the He said the Detroit ordinance also raise money for a Detroit-area transporta¬ victims of crimes. Awards of up to $15,000 drop to the mid-to-upper 50s. interest," the said. governor prevented adult movie theaters and boot tion system. would be authorized as reinbursement for | Again. I emphasize, if that bill comes to stores from being located within 800 feet of PBB — the highly Toxic chemical acci- medical expenses and lost income. (continued on page 10) 2 Michigon Stole News, Eoat Lonsing, Michigon MondilQ"- 28., Court backs black enrollm end WASHINGTON (UPI)-The restedon a Reconstruction era Most nondenominational pri¬ director of the Mississippi Pri¬ increase the attendance civil of Supreme Court opened the rights law giving "all vate schools contacted by UPI vate School Assn., said "there's blacks to these schols, I doubt doors of all-white private persons" the right to make and in the South as well as the been very little interest in Carswell arrested in Florida schools to blacks, but there is enforce contracts. - North - said they already have blacks to attend our schools" The ruling stemmed from s>j a some question as to whether Hundreds of private schools a policy of nondiscrimination though some have "completely.' suit by black parents many will step in. have cropped up in the South in against and many had some black open admission policies." two pgjvate schools in TALLAHASSEE, Former federal Flo. (AP) judge G. Harrold — In 7-2 decision, the court a held that commercially oper¬ recent years as a result of students. They said the stiff "I don't think the decision is Northern Virginia-Bobbe's School in aKains"hn»o,;M|^ federal court orders tuition most charge apparently Carswell has denied any wrong¬ desegre¬ going to change it in any Arlington and FairfaxBrew- ated private schools, if nonre- gating the region's deters a larger black enroll¬ public practical way," Edwards said. ster School in Fairfax which dissent that the 1? A — doing in an incident in which ligious, must admit blacks. Jus¬ school systems. Many of the ment. had l,» h. tice Potter Stewart's opinion "Legally it will change the rejected their children as plainclothes vice police charged private schools banned blacks. Earl Edwards, executive situation, but whether it will applicants. him with misdemeanor battery, a lust now ■Hi J lwing const^ prosecutor says. Carswell, 56, whose nomination PILOT FEARED DEAD IN JET BLAST to the Supreme Court was rejected in 1970, remained Sunday and reportedly would see only close family members. hospitalized Carswell Attack forces airport Hijacked""^ shutdown leaves Benghazi State Atty. Harry Morrison said Carswell "categorically denied any wrong-doing" after his arrest BEIRUT (AP) — A Boeing enough for President Ford's more than 200 Thursday in a were killed and dozens of attackers were killed. wooded north of Tallahassee. 707 passenger jet was blasted 300 wounded. area envoy to Lebanon, Talcott Abu Ayad, commander of "He said, I'd rather be dead than in the clutches of vice by artillery and burned to a W. Seelye, 54. to arrive by a Bodies Palestinian forces, was quoted black skeleton Sunday during rotting in the were BENGHAZI. Libya (AP) officers under such circumstances. I may just kill myself. This regularly scheduled flight Sat¬ sun along slopes leading down as saying his guerillas and - Phone call, to the bombardment of Beirut airport. An Air France jetliner s is not true. You've got it all wrong, " Morrison said. urday. He succeeds Ambassa¬ from the refugee camps be¬ leftist Lebanese Moslem allies hijacked agency claimed Morrison said the incident started in the vestibule of a The airport immediately closed dor Francis E. Meloy. slain on cause repeated Christian as¬ accepted a Jalloud truce deal in Greece Sunday and forced over Front for the the Lihe».u pj* to fly to this Arab nation took indefinitely. June 15 along with the embassy long meetings Saturday night. Palestine (PFLP) mens room at a Tallahassee merchants had complained of homosexuals. shopping mall, where The four-engine Middle East Airlines jet had arrived from economic counsellor, Robert 0. saults prevented Palestinian ambulances from reaching Jalloud said he was in contact off several hours later for an "unknown destination," Air b|e for the hijacking waajjjjj Waring. them. with high Christian leaders to The French He and the policeman first came face-to-face there and Amman with a three-man Leb¬ A Syrian air force jet was France announced. ambu^i, get their accord and halt the they talked for some while," Morrison said. anese crew but no passengers, partially burned several The Christian-held "Amchit" bloody struggle for the camps . The hijackers were reported hrf"' " |,,er^uL had contacted Carswell and the policeman, George Greene, then drove the airline said. months ago after a rocket hit radio reported that rightist dominating approaches to the to be members of a radical ties to try and Ubm ..i. ™ T* S •to the woods in Carswell's car, Morrison said. It was parked about 300 set it afire as it militiamen repulsed a Palestin¬ Palestinian guerilla group. Lib "During that prepared to mountains and rightist-held time they were in the car, passes were made to the officer," Morrison said. Carswell touched Greene in the car, Morrison yards from the main terminal building and about 100 yards take Lebanese Premier Rashid Karami to Damascus along with ian-leftist attempt to penetrate Beirut harbor, the adjacent eastern Beirut. In Belgrade, Syrian Presi¬ yan authorities had been nego¬ tiating with them before the Ben Lunon Tel Aviv was ."^uapia^l Airport ogjifcl from two Saudi air force 0130s, Martyrs Square and the Bab takeoff, French sources said. placed m soid, refusing to elaborate. other Moslem leaders. dent Hafez Assad and Presi¬ because ot concern the un| might order the planahij^l one of which landed an hour The latest closure again left Idriss quarter, a once-busy dent Tito of Yugoslavia issued a Airline officials said 257 per¬ ers Reagan closing in before the attack in the midst of Beirut cut off from the outside thoroughfare. sons were on board the French ta^l on Ford savage fighting in the Lebanese world, with telegraph and tele¬ It also reported "violent communique Sunday after As¬ sad's two-day visit, calling for manufactured airbus that was there and try to ransom demands neguthUl — Ronald Reagan cut President Ford's lead to a slim (AP) civil war. phone connections down and clashes" in the mountain towns an immediate end to the war in hijacked soon after leaving the Israelis (ortbehvcidl aboard. Transport liiaanlJ An airline spokesperson said only a dangerous road trip to Athens on a regular flight from 25 of Kahhalehand Arayia and said Lebanon. Israeli delegates over the weekend as the race for the the first officer and flight Damascus left as a way out of Tel Aviv to Paris. Gad Y aacobi Republican presidential nomination headed for a convention engineer were seriously injured the embattled Lebanese capi¬ At least nine Americans dodged i qouta' as towhether Israel showdown with 182 uncommitted delegates holding the key. The tally as of Sunday stood at 1,001 delegates for Ford and the pilot missing and believed killed. tal. The Moslem held radio re¬ Scientists delay landing were aboard. Air France said. There were contradictory re¬ negotiate oodi with the hijadm, saying, "That's a and 976 for Reagan, according to an Associated Press A leftist radio broadcast ported shells from right- came ports but Israeli and other question." hypothetic delegate poll. With only 98 delegates left to be chosen and 1,130 needed for the nomination, the outcome apparently monitored in Nicosia, Cyprus, said the pilot was "burned to wing Christian cannons. There was no immediate reply from of Martian space probe officials estimated there were between 70 and 83 Israeli At present "this raeli incident," he is i owls death." It described the injured said, adding-. rests with the 182 still undecided delegates. the Christian leadership. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) his passengers on the flight. "Our concern is - superiors in Washington not Tel Aviv's Radio Israel, with¬ that our dh Ford went into the weekend 56 delegates ahead of engineer as an American but The right-wing Christian Turned back by dangerous to zens are on that did not identify him. endanger the landing by out giving any attribution, said plane, and n Reagan, 984 for the President to 928 for Reagan. Phalange militia, the biggest on craters, knobs and pitted ter¬ trying to get there on July 4. are especially sensitive to he Half a dozen shells fell in and the Christian side, warned Fri¬ one Israeli woman had been dom" of airplanes and rain, scientists on Sunday de¬ The alternative area that around the airport on the allowed to leave the plane in ther day it would close the airport layed the scheduled July 4 now most interests scientists is passengers. southern edge of Beirut in Benghazi. It said the craft had by "whatever means we judge Bicentennial landing of Viking 1 a river basin about 18 miles An Israeli govern* Moslem-held territory, wit¬ enough fuel for four or five appropriate" unless a special on the Martian surface, pos¬ northwest of the original land¬ spokesman in Tel Aviv streeai nesses said. One shell that an committee hours of flight. Israel's policy ol "no was formed to en¬ sibly for several weeks. ing site, still within the general army officer said was from a The Israeli Transport Minis¬ tions with Arab negodia sure no arms would be import¬ A search began for alterna¬ touchdown region of Chryse. 155mm howitzer opened a 30- terroristt," ed for leftists through the tive landing sites. The alternative site is called try reported from Tel Aviv that even when the lives ol foot gap in the roof of the seven Arabs were known to hoeuges airport. Chryse Phoenicia. are involved. The Israeli eak terminal budding. The airport shelling Viking Project Manager have boarded the flight in net met and came as James Martin said recent pic¬ The next crucial decision will discussed de The terminal was crowded Fierce battles raged Athens and said the hijackers with hundreds of would-be across tures of the primary landing be made on Wednesday, when developments. pas¬ southeastern Beirut for a sixth scientists will judge from the apparently were among them. The 257 persons a site showed the area to "have French radio reports from sengers trying to flee the civd straight day despite hopes of a Flight 139 included Belgium express train derails war but none were reported cease-fire raised by Libyan too many unknowns and it could be too hazardous" to risk newest pictures whether a landing is feasible. If so, the Damascus, Syria, said tele- members. 12 injured. One Middle East em¬ Premier Abdel Salem Jalloud. touchdown could take place as BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)— Seven ccrs of a special express ploye was hit by flyini a landing without first inves¬ and .i tigating alternative sites. early as July 8. train carrying Dutch and British holiday makers from _ __ _ Amsterdam to Paris derailed Sunday In southern Belgium, being led away for Drsfi . . iwfogee tamps and From the • beginning, blood running down his body. scientists at Jet Propulsion killing 10 passengers and injuring 30, railway officials said. along a two-mile line dividing Middle East Airlines, the the Laboratory stressed- there Most of the casualties were believed to be Dutch. capita] into hostile Moslem ol UVU S.,r Sovtlon?,!^ only carrier serving war-bat¬ and Christian sectors. would be flexibility in choosing The derailment occurred as the 12-car train neared the tered Beirut airport, diverted "The last 24 hours were one a landing date. They said the GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER station at Neufvilles, between Jurbise and Soignies, about all incoming planes. Bicentennial touchdown target of the worst periods of the ROBERT I. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER halfway between Brussels and the French border. Officials of the airline said no entire civil war," a high securi¬ was set because of a fortunate The train, which originated in Amsterdam, had stopped in decision had been reached yet conjunction between celestial ty official said. Brussels about a half hour earlier. on whether or when circumstances andearthly con¬ flights His estimates, put together Rescuers cut through the mangled cars to pull out the would resume. from piecemeal reports and siderations. victims. The injured were taken to nearby hospitals and the The airport was open long hospital admissions, were that Martin said he v s told by dead were placed in a chapel at a girls' school in Neufvilles. Railwaymen narrowly averted a worse tragedy by stopping the speeding Paris-to-Brussels Trans-European 1 insty-prints" CLEARANCE Express heading in the opposite direction in the same area. Japanese landslides claim 27 * TOKYO (AP) — Hundreds of police ond rescuers dug through the mud looking for victims of landslides ond floods SALUTES MR. J APPAREL in western Japan that killed at least 27 persons, officials said. THE Here's where the big savings The landslides, triggered by up to 33'/, inches of rain in the are on clothing for immediate past three days, left eight persons missing and 22 injured, wear for young men. officials soid. Most of the damage was in the state of Kagoshima in southwestern Kyushu, the largest of Japan's four moin islands. No total damage estimate was available, but officials said damage to roads and other government property alone was r.:— * 1456LMicbiiM 882-1104 ***•*. LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS KNIT PULLOVERS CASUAL SLACKS DENIM JACKETS *♦*« more than $80 million. 3205 S. CeEar 374 - 7626 Police soid the rain touched off nearly 500 landslides, 4306 W. Saginaw 489 - 3511 washed out 33 bridges and damaged or flooded more than 3,000 homes. J 115 [.Allegan Jaoobson's Japan National Railway said its tracks were damaged in 58 places in western Japan. If E. Mich., W. Saginaw and S. Cadar stores J All stores open 8:30 • 5:30 9 • 12 Sat. r 1 -r ♦ Shop Pope pleased with election VATICAN CITY (AP) — In his first public comment on the outcome of last week's Italian national COME FLY WITH US elections. Pope Paul VI said the vote. Sunday he was happy for the "positive orientation" of IT ALL BELONGS TO YOUi While saying he was alien to any form of mixing in the "management of public business," the Pope said he was THE MSU UNION BUILDING IS YOUR compelled to offer a reflection on the June 20-21 elections, in which the Communists made substantial gains but the Church-bocked Christian Democrats remained • BOWLING LANES ONE-STOP RECREATION CENTER: Italy's largest •BILLIARDS party. This reflection, the Pope said, "is that we see faith < "But these to be matched " speakers provide a qualitv which is not MEN'S SHOES WOMEN'S STEREO & HI El TIMES CHILDREN'S SHOES TENNIS SHOES I he 901 is very possibly the speakei to dab $i4".a4" $ll97a I897 VALUlf TO'41" I actually l-FI BUYER'S GUIDE pout lotth in Hue c ■it hall fashion. For more information on the Bose 901 s II VALUIS TO'IT" >90 Portage, Crosby Squore, Dexter Current styles: Bass. Corressa. CI rks, Cobblers Plus Imports $590»7 "Alter a lime Dial mcasuied in months lathei than weeks, tins one can definitely pioclaim Bose is best, stop by HI-FI BUYS —Lorge Sixe Selection—SIZES A to bigot small, high o, low." EEE Narrow, Medium 8 Wide Widths You have to listen to these speakers tor yourself MSU SHOES 'N HI-FI BUYS Disc Shop 1101 E. GRAND RIVER. EAST LANSING BOOIERY STUFF 337-1767 323 E. Grand River ,11 Ph. 351 5380 217 E.Grand River 225 E. Grand River o o Emission problem demands time After years of complaining funds the Capital Outlay Com¬ — another, perhaps more important, about particle emissions from an mittee of the state legislature — is MSU smokestack and the program. This past year, MSU has ap¬ itself beseiged with requests for attempted to keep drastic budget pearance of an agreement between funds. The fiscal situation of the reductions away from academic MSU and the state agency, the state is also no secret, and it is and vital service areas. If the Michigan Air Pollution Control unlikely that so large a request will MAPCC decision stands, it will Commission (MAPCC) has lost its be granted to MSU at this time. threaten those areas which stand patience and voted to issue a Against this backdrop, it at the core of our formal complaint. the MAPCC had little on its mind seems University. And there is nothing in MSU's It could not have come at a when it issued its complaint but past history which would demon¬ worse time. air. The commission ignored the strate its disconcern for pollution. MSU's financial problems are complex realities of the MSU The offending smokestack more common knowledge and both plans financial situation in favor of than complied with existing air which the MAPCC has suggested placing immediate pressure for the pollution standards when it was to remedy the problem would only resolution of its concern. constructed. Also, the further strain an already But if the commission succeeds University tight has made attempts to burn less budget. in taking care of its concern, it can coal, but the price of natural gas /The first would require that only do so at the expense of prevented the success of this MSU return to burning natural gas rather than coal. This was done on experiment. a partial basis from 1970 to 1974. It is regrettable that the exist¬ However, the high costs of natural ing MSU budget does not allow for gas forced the University to return immediate relief of this serious to burning coal. This same problem, but it does not. The financial problem faces the MAPCC would be well advised to realize this and give MSU a University today if it returns to ii| The State natural gas. two-to-three year moratorium to •The second plan calls for the installation of electrostatic preci¬ enable them to come up with the funds to comply with this order. News ] pitators in the offending smoke¬ This year, no Monday, June 28, money can be 1976 stack. This would solve the pulled out of the air to meet new prob¬ Editorials are the opinions of the State News. lem, but would require an $8 expenses. It must come out of the Viewpoints, letters are personal opinions. million expenditure. existing budget and the existing Though MSU will appeal the programs. The solution to the Editorial Board MAPCC decision, the problem of smokestack problem is not for the Editor in chief Wary Ann Ch/ckshaw Opinion Page Editc providing adequate funds still MAPCC to demand its pound of Managing edito Bob Ourlion Copy Chief Photo Editor looms large if the appeal should be flesh, but for it to assist MSU in . Al Burlmgham Wire Editor Sports Editor Edward L Ronders rejected. working out a plan which will do The only possible the most it can within its source of limited Advertising Dept. budget. Advertising Manager DanCerow Assf Adverti come from minority groups, that the old become unresponsive to the needs of the VIEWPOINT: BICENTENNIAL majority of the people, that they become corrupt and reactionary, serving only the interests of the ruling classes and the status 'Moon' report tribal account in Genesis is quo. The Socialist Labor minority party with tions, with Party is.today that new ideas and solu¬ July 4 is a time for involvement! only one of many a program for industrial form of religious, cultural, By MARY ANN KOPYDLOWSKI lives under U.S. government or philosophical ideas on government, a form of government based On July 4.1976, Gerald Ford and Queen policies. In Coalition people call for is Speaking of "Moonies" creation, and if we are to teach one upon industrial representation, fully com¬ effect. Ford is not recognizing the ... my girlfriend (hen we Elizabeth will be in Philadelphia to injustices that can win for the people m"l and I. both former MSU would be logically patible with our highly industrialized preside of the past, and more students, have required to present them vitally, he is denying moved to California, to seek our fame and all. There are also those who over the "official" celebration of the that they exist rightfully theirs. try to give the country. today. The type of massive and fortune. On a recent sojourn to San Genesis account a scientific Peaceful solutions to our problems re¬ Bicentennial of the U.S. The people of the July 4th Coalition tniliunrij have read many articles and standing, but I At the same time that opposed the aggression in Fransisco, we ran into some young people in books by quire and demand freedom of the ballot as people from across the simply cannot agree with Ford's hypo¬ Sausalito that were creationists, and have well as the freedom of speech and the country will come together in Philadelphia critical analysis. Millions of was a beginning. Now the kind of at] selling their "Creative come to the conclu¬ press. people are out needed is one that will mutually supporttil Community Project" and a "weekend ex¬ sion that they On this Bicentennial of the American to demonstrate that "after 200 years we are of work; racism is never understood evolution rampant; social services perience." We listened to their pitch and lor scientific method! in the first still fighting for our freedom." These many separate struggles of theprqktt place. Revolution, the politicians would do well to are continually being cut back; tens of exist" today. These daily strajjlol even boarded their bus to see pictures of Cecyl Fischer's attempt to disprove keep this in mind, but they have to be people, from Los Angeles to New York thousands of workers face increased their perfect haven. evolution by the law of City, from the Deep South and the great speed- whether on the production line, S If thermodynamics is a reminded. It was only after we in Frank Troha Plains, got back to San case point; by using the "randomization" representing trade unions, idea, we could assume that the 23081 Geneva churches, Black, Latin, Asian, and Native Diego and saw the Parade Magazine articles of May 30 and received some State known chemical reactions would majority of Oak Park, Mich. American organizations, womens' unions, never take EVEffr" SUCCESSFUL on »« scientists, seem to forget that the Hebrew Btopping by our offices at 341 Student people who experience independence and the those followed by Education Center, 332-0861. Services Bldg...Ed. U.S. government for most of the justice as th-<- live satisfactory and happy 200 years. The past unity that the July 4th Instate News', Ea»t Lansing, Michiaon Monday, June 28, 1976 Salute Buy any Medium _ At the regular price Jl1£Z2 I Get Identical PIZZA — TREE I Little Caesars Pizza I 1203 E. Gd. River ■ 337<1631 I £) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday Jun« J!,|. Tigers nip Boston, 4-2, without designated hitter Detroit Tiger manager Ralph Hunk's pen ran dry, but thank- card prior to the game. Because of Houk's error, Johnson was Scrivener came to the plate for Hiller and hit into an Boston in the top half of the .f inning- 11th when Tom Veryaer was I'lillv his bullpen didn't Sunday forced to sit out the game and ending double play to spoil a safe on a fielder's choice with as the bengals moved into as a result the Tigers were potential Detroit rally. the bases loaded. Danny Meyer fourth place in the American without a designated hitter for But Steve Grilli came out of then followed with a single to League East with a 4-2. 11- the first time in three years. the pen, the bullpen that is, to add an insurance run which inieng triumph over Boston. The move nearly proved fatal stymie the defending American gave the Tigers their third Ib.uk had accidentally writ- for Detroit as relief ace John League Champions over the victory in four games with the •or, 111 i he names of both Rusty Hiller was lifted in favor of a last two tub and Alex Johnson innings to claim his Red Sox this weekend. -i as pinch hitter in the 10th inning second win of the season. designated hitter on the lineup with the bases loaded. Chuck Though Grilli pitched hitless The Tigers broke ahead of ball over two innings while striking out three, his rookie counterpart Frank MacCor mack didn't fare as well. Mac Cormack failed for the fourth consecutive time to gain his first Major League win as he was plagued with wildness walking six Boston batters. Detroit battled back from an ' ^ early 1-0 deficit to tie the contest in the third inning and then went ahead in the fourth when first baseman Jason Thompson hit his 10th home run of the year. The Red Sox came back to tie the score off Hiller in the seventh, sending the game into extra innings and setting the stage for Grilli's appearance. The Tigers return home when they face the division leading New York Yankees in a nationally televised Monday Relief pitcher Mike Marshall receives a southern last week in a waiver deal. night contest. Rookie sensation welcome from new teammate Jim Marshall recordrdil Wynn (left) and first save in relief for Atlanta Mark Fidrych will get the call for Ralph Houk's outfit. He will Atlanta mascot Chief Noc-A-Homa. Marshall, who preserved Roger Moret's 4-1 decision Friday night wheal won the Cy Young award two years ago, was dealt Diego. o be opposed by Doyle Alexan from the Los Angeles der. whom the Yankees recent Dogers to the Atlanta Braves ly acquired in a trade with Baltimore. Ali, Inoki will split $9 million for 'Super fight of the century] By l-EON DANIEL The TOKYO. June 26 (UPII—Heavyweight Boxing chafpp ackjmwledgi I that he ventured Muhummad Alwnd a pelican jawed Japanese wrestler Champion punches—both left jabs-Aimmg the entire bo; expect to "I couldn't box because he was on the floor," all Applications are being ac¬ split $9 million for avoiding each other to a dull draw Saturday, in what easily could be forgotten as one of explaining why he failed to take the offensive. cepted through Tuesday for history's greatest ring "He kept his distance," Ali explained. "He w entries in the student-faculty ripoffs. Ali himself occasionally resorted to singles tennis tournament. The biggest cut—$6 million—goes to Ali for flicking a couple of kicking, but unlieU) nondamaging left jabs toward Antonio Inoki and absorbing a lot of champ delivered his kicks from a standing position. Competition begins Thursday, July 1. Each contestant is ineffectual kicks delivered by the challenger to the Referee Gene LeBell, a Hollywood stunt m champion's shins and posterior. 71-71 and the two Japanese judges scored it required to bring one new can of tennis balls to his match. Inoki's effort over the 15 soporific three-minute rounds 74 72 for Ali. Oakland Athletics star Joe Rudi jirephoto Oakland owner Team entries for Co-Rec one consisted mainly of moving in a crablike fashion around the dons his uniform Sunday while talk¬ Charley Finley re¬ ring on Ali, who wore four-ounce gloves, frequently tauntedlad lented and allowed his bottom and lashing out with his feet. Rudi, Vida Blue pitch competition will be ac¬ fought bare knuckled. At one point the champ turnedlwM ing with Associated Press Sports and Rollie cepted until noon today. Team "We want our money back," shouted fans, aome of whom had Fingers to play the challenger and yelled "Inoki can't wrestle." thus averting a threatened Sunday, Editor Jack Stevenson prior to the members are reminded to shelled out the yenequivalent of $1,000 to be on hand at pick ringside A's contest strike by for the bizarre bout billed by canny promoters as "the Inoki, who rose to fame in professional wrestling, wi against Minnesota. Oakland players. up their schedules from 4 to 6 super fight p.m. today. of the century." theatrical in Japan as it is in the United States, said inhiiM The IM office will Told in his dressing room that some of the fans had been room that he would have won if the special rules had ndbfl begin Ali. accepting entries for its July 17 disappointed, Ali replied "That's because nobody got hurt. He's too smart and I'm too smart. You just saw me make $6 million." golf tournament which is open Charley Finley relents, "I have no regrets about the draw," said the hulking Am to students and faculty. The deadline for entering is noon Wednesday, July 14. Green fees can be paid at the IM office CLOSED FOR from 8 player strike is averted a.m. to noon and 1 and 5 p.m. The fee is $3.25 for students and $4 for faculty and staff. Those with MSII golf Oakland season passes will not Athletics owner have to Charley Finley duty, i inley had sold Blue to years. pay additional green fees. in INVENTORY gave to the New York pressure of Yankees, and Finley had been directed by a possible player Rudi and Fingers to the Boston strike Sunday and allowed Commissioner Bowie Kuhn to Red Sox prior to the June three players he had sold 15 restore the trio to active status June trading deadline 14 to be restored to for a total of active duty $3.5 million. following Kuhn's voiding the with the Oakland sale for what he termed the baseball Finley gave in to the players' best interests of baseball. ultimatum five minutes before Thursday July 1st The Oakland team had voted at 1:00 p.m. Oakland's game against Minne¬ Sunday to strike if Finley did sota Finley, in turn, filed a $10 not restore Vida Sunday, thus averting the million lawsuit against Blue, Rollie Kuhn, Fingers and Joe Rudi to active possibility of baseball'; i first" the Yankees and the Red player strike i Sox than 60 on Friday. Main store closed all BE COOL THIS SUMMER IN AIR CONDITIONED MSU busses! Only 35* day thru for a ride or stay cool only '900 for 5 weeks July 2nd. Passes and f> tickets available kat: MSU Book Store and Married Spirit Shop open July 2 Housing Summer hours start July 6 - 7:45 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Michigan State New., Ea.t Lansing, Michionn Monday, June 28, 1976 7 BAIL /MEASURE TO BE CONSIDERED gislature may delay hearings JgiNG (UPI) - Senate be held before the summer Kv chairperson Basil W. legislative recess. course of business." them," Brown said, noting that Rosenbaum, D Battle Creek. V D Highland Park, says In a letter to judiciary com- take riref0"8 S'mp!y to 190 pieces of le8is|ation now are While he had agreed to hold fc on a proposed consti- ml'tee members Friday Brown ,? our commiUce up for committee consideration, k,,c- hearings, sponsors have not f amendment denying said the House-passed measure have TnVhJ SfT „ °?we Brown said he is "philosophi- asked him to expedite the r"*""" «•*«—.%«. igjsssvfcrss measure, he said. Judiciary Committee 10% OFF OUR PRICE ON ALL KODAK meetings have been or proba iiibits, Doc Severinsen draw crowds at Salute '76 bly will be, canceled by day¬ long Senate sessions on the eve FILM PROCESSING & DEVELOPING of the recess. Senate leaders tinued from page 31 bent have indicated slightly back. The notes, they will ad¬ feet, where they remained until journ from July 2 to mid-Sep -aide of each leg. sometimes rolling, sometimes signed a few autographs, kissed Severinsen was off the field. tember. jngthe Now Generation swimming and sometimes just a few women and answered a ■and Today's Children, Tie fondly refers to as his blasting out of his horn, mes merized the audience. After changing his clothes to yet another spectacular outfit for the third time that few questions, much to the crowds' delight, before taking The bail measure must be approved by Sept. 3 in order to CIGARETTES 2PK/79* M family," into a series The day, Doc off. go on the November election highlight of the show ballot. |i that had the audience Severinsen's wsion of Severinsen silenced Malaguena" during which he erwith the sound of put down his horn once to pause and breathe. The final piece, his all to his per- "Ease On Down That BARNES & HIND „,e (e. with feet planted from the musical Road" Hairstyling ior OILOFOLAY HEAD & "Wi7." bn the ground and body brought the MOISTURIZING WETTING audience to their Men and Women CREAM SHOULDERS ALSO WE FEATURE SOLUTION SHAMPOO R.K Products Reg.'3" || Bygreatest the lime the world's Body Perms $239 Reg. >2" $-|29 Reg. >2> 11 02. $ 1 77 1 detectives Therels I figure out whodunnit.. | you could die laughing! iWbr difference!!! a Expire. July 3 1974 hplrwTlJY 1974 sings Ben 208 MAC PREPARATION FOR: FrtbyILL below Jones Stationery MCATX^ DAT ■ a"dsu«°» Small classes LSAT ^luminous hom COMET CLEANSER BOLD LAUNDRY DERMASSAGE DISHWASHING United Affl.u COmPUTER study materials Courses that are DETERGENT LIQUID UK 7:15 Km.-Dure. 130 SHORTCOURSES CMAT constantly update W 24' 42* Reg. 59' MO Fri. Sat 7301515 Sun. 2:30,4:15. The Computer Laboratory will present three i 2R09oz73' 29* UK 6:15 ■ in 500.745 ocat j credit short courses this summer. There is a $2 fee AM mh lessons and for us covering computer time and materials for each short CHAT >f supplementary course. Registration must be made on or before Expire.YdyY 1974 Expire. "ju^yV 1974 Friday, July 2 at the User Information Center, 313 FLEX nn,enols Computer Center. For additional information call 353-1800. ECFMG -"lesion OHO/ OFF RETAIL ON ALL MAT'L MED- oU /o OUR SUNGLASSES Dent BHD's LIGHT FLICKER SOFT 'N DRI DAYS LADIES ROLL-ON y*v OVAL PADS SHAVER DEODORANT ST" 89* Reg''" $^09 ??»r 87' msiv 11//\ Mil-4 ir.il Vnlnus I ii I n-.it I l/z.i ll.iiii-l.iin SUPER PRO FRISBEE Reg. *35S $] 99 Expi^Ty'i 1974 NEW GAF M&M V, POUND COLOR FILM COAST DEODORANT 126-12 SOAP Reg.,,' 59? ,s, 59' .« 2/49' Expire. July 3 1974 GIBSON GOOD NEWS YELLOW HAIR DISPOSABLE HYLYTER BRUSHES RAZOR MARKER 88' 19' Reg. 49' 29* Explre. July 3. 1974 Expire. July 3 1974 ExpireiYuTy 3 1974 NORELCO BLANK CASSETTE LIFETIME GUARANTEE Reg.'3» «... $ 1 99 C-90MIN i,pi,.',°iTr"i in. 1 OPAQUE SHEER ENKASHEER KNEE HI'S KNEE HI'S PANTY HOSE 7V Q/$l00 Q/$l00 Reg. M" / \J Reg. 69' \J 1 Reg. 69' O' ' Expire* July 3. 1974 Expire. Jufy°3 '"4 Ea.tlon.ing Store Only Ea.t looting Store Only DANNON YOGURT PEPSI 8 PK. CANS 2/49' 12 02. $1 39 1 ExplreVjiy"! Ea.t lan.mg Store Only 8 Mithlgon Stote News, East Laming, Michigan Monday c j STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 1 Aitwtin ||a| [i»pi»)fii«t km FRANKLY SPEAKING... .by phil frank SUNBEAM ALPINE 1966. Needt SALES ORIENTED male needed [ Aparfuts l|y| I Hn»"~]|j| ball joints. Has knock off wheels for part time phoning. Own hours, NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, female FOUR BEDROOM to sub-lease in two bedroom houw available Excellent for parts, great for good pay. 351-3957. 5-7-2 (13) now. $280 par month plus utilitiJ apartment, large room, good loca¬ r*"1 "U°W in h„ restoration. Good tires, runs good. 0126 or best offer. Phone Rob, RESEARCH EVALUATION Assis¬ tion, reduced rent, till September 124 North Francis 485-1363 after 6 p.m. S.ZZne 351-5806. 3-7-30 1271 tant for half or 3/4 time, $3.50/ 15th. Call 3 - 5 p.m., 361-3804. 2-6-28118) 28I12I8' " hour. BA and Social Sciences, 4-7-2121) TOYOTA COROLLA 1972. 4 education or criminal justice. Ex¬ RE^T with option to buy %£> - AUTOMOTIVE door, good mechanical condition, perience with research, evalua¬ EAST LANSING. Cloae-in. 3 bwJro°™- Scooters 8 some rust,, $900.. Must sell - tion, data collection, instrument rooms and bath. Unfurnished. expando^a'r, Phone and 2 car garage Cycles Married couple or single women 363-5420, extension 325 moving. 349-1896. 3-7-2 (151 design, computer programming Parts 8 Service preferred but will provide some only- No pets. $180 per month. ?£< ™ ,0' ,G,il' 0r "h°"e 38-28J12) ' Aviation EMPLOYMENT VEGA 1972 3 speed. 45,900 miles, AM radio, snow tires. $550. 337- training. Position begins July 7th and terminates October 1st, 1976. Phone 332-5968 after 6 p.m. 3-6-28 (241 1£1-3015 avwnng. and FOR RENT 7191. 3-7-2 (121 Position will be renegotiated for CluiloH 5,n(W Apartments possible continuation in going full LARGE FURNISHED sffictonw, {ft** UK (n^oSi nJ Houses VEGA GT 1973, four Extras, FM radio, no rust, $1395. speed. time. Contact Robert Luebke, MICHIGAN COALITION OF $125 summer, $100 fall. 487-4451, momh- 3-^30 (12) 332-i29ncel Pp: Rooms 655-3132. 3-6-28 (12) RUNAWAY SERVICES, 351-9595 351-JBJO^ 0-4^30 (_14^ FOR SALE or 394-0523 after 7 p.m. 5-7-2 (67) PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North. LI? i?"6 "P®"888 Animals VEGA STATION WAGON 1974. Furnished of Mobile Homes Radials, no rust. High mileage, For Rent one bedroom, utilities paid, $150/month plus deposit. £££?"£? 1"" T' *»nd°' LOST 8 FOUND must sell, will deal. Handsome and Phone 627-5454. 0-4*30 (14) J£0,,2 ^ 487'2139' J A93 *1 Plus I") I PERSONAL PEANUTS PERSONAL economical, 30 MPG. 349-2565. 5-7-2 (19) TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. 10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- 1010. C-6-6-30 112) MSU ONE block, furnished"two bedroom, immediate occupancy, [ ROOMS ]W for Sale tyl REAL ESTATE VOLKSWAGEN 1973 camper. STE-MAR REALTY, 489-2431. 6- EAST LANSING male 11 -—' I: de». shirts h students Rock RECREATION Pop-top, AM/FM bike 7-9(121 Single F°™. StatT, el rooms, parking, refrigera- rack, rear window defogger. £ COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY CA 94209 cVcle, SERVICE 120 SOUTH Hayford. Basement surfing, 39,000 miles, excellent condition. *'X' 332'579' Instruction apartment, 2 bedrooms includes n°uveau. nostak $3995. 655-1288. 3-6-30 (17) "10- 361-7497. ,ncense. p,pJ Typing TRANSPORTATION VW BUS California body, rebuilt l _ffl mmum 0-4-6-30 (121 MEN'S SINGLE room 3 union tgmm,, ratea Phone block,"to 35, Yohimbe, Kava-1 other "turn on' WANTED 5076 3-6-28 (121 beam scales 1 Er 2 bedroom furnished mobile EUREKA ft LANSING $120. utilities paid, STREET, near Sparrow, dealer' ROUND TOWN' homes on Park Lake. $30 - $45. large 1 bedroom, ground level, _ _ WHITE living room, bedroom, bath, kit¬ TWO FURNISHED rooms to rent Abbott Road COMPACT REFRIGERATORS, Available now and for fall. Clean, - chen, unfurnished. 371-2256. 3-6- 'RATES*4 TV's, stereos. Summer rates. Free peaceful, quiet. 641-6601. 0-4-6- 281121 ^ ™?8 n^Mar*' ,,3°' 361-7497. 0-4*30 (14) A" "i"'1*' «ir ""di'ioned; 3 7 21481 1 Mifcqclts jfftcj delivery. DORM RENTAL, 372- 1796. 5-7-2 (12) 30(21) I full use of 351-2691.3-7-2(161 house on Spartan THE STEREO largest select,01 HONDA 350 Fairing, bags, etc. Good touring bike. $450,353-9391, r~ " "rr—-- PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE South Furnished studio, utilities I NMMS ROOM WITH half ba~th~ Full"house pteowned a, 332-1911. 3-7-2 (12) 1 M]rtHtRtS * paid, $125/month plus deposit. privileges. 1-496 and Pennsylvania vou're likely a OWN ROOM, summer, in amplifiers, Phone 627-5454. 0-4 6-30 113) large $80/month. Call 349-0689 ton house near campus, $69 and ACROSS CAMPUS, 1 bedroom per between 4 - 6 p.m. Z-5-7-7 (171 tape decks Mo Service month, 332-0984, Z-2*28 (12) an automatic 10 10 13.44 / apartment, furnished. $175/month. Nice, quiet, 351- Parking. GARDEN COTTAGES bedroom newly-furnished bunga¬ - Cute 1 ROOM AVAILABLE in house, one count, good th lows close-in MSU. Sun and play ATTENTION GRAD students. Wock from campus, $60/month Open weekngli 13.50 16.00 9. 3-6-28 (121 AMERICAN, GERMAN AND Country setting, new 4 bedroom '6' Gunson, 332-4127. 1*28 (131 C2 6-301441 16.20 20.16 on wide lawns. Summer $170. FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also Also fall 337-7111 after 4 p.m. duplex, 2 H baths, ample parking. 10 00 22 40 THREE BEDROOM, furnished, 613 HILLCREST-Town's largest body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ Immediate occupancy. 869-6613. MODERN ROOMS, campus PHASE LINEAR campus 2 blocks, just remodeled. 400 D 22 20.00 dents and faculty on all cash 'n' $165/month summer, utilities in¬ 013^?J231 apartments. 1-2 bedrooms, bright¬ 2*28 (16) furnished, carpeting, cooking, air. near, rectilinear III ^tv VW service parts. IMPORT ly furnished. Dishwasher, air, ~~~~~~~ stereo 120 amp carry HOLMES SOUTH, near Sparrow. ----- Summer rates from $50/month. c» cluded, fall option. 394-1168. 3-6- security doors. Nice building, EAST LANSING, MSU walking 9861. 3 7 2 1151 AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ One bedroom efficiency zoo and Cedar. 28U6)__ partially neighborhood. $160-$185 distance. 3, 4 bedrooms, fur- 332-3169.0-2*301141 485-2047, 485- furnished, ground level. Includes 9229. Master Charge and Bank TWO BEDROOM furnished, all utilities $115 summer. 351 -7497. summer; from $200 fall. 351-3157 nished. Available September. 337- "OOM AVAILABLE, nice house. BSR 510 Turntable cam¬ before 7. after 10. 3-6-28 1271 J. Americard. C 6*30 1371 pus close. $135/month summer, 0-4-6-30 (171 9412 3-6-28(12) one ""Pit ,rom Mmpus. $55 a dition. Shure cartndc utilities included, fall option. 394- month. 337-7640. 2*28 (12) 5755 or 351-2719 SJ 1967 FORD Fairiane engine and ROOM IN nice co-ed house, 1168. 3-6-28 (13) EAST SIDE Lansing. Furnished 4 GREAT HOUSE on Ann Street, 16 ~ ~ summer. Double bed. Close. Best transmission $150. 393-4399 after room apartment, one bedroom. room, 12 bedroom, 4 bath, $875. FURNISHED ROOM 3 blocks from BLANK CASSETTI 5:30 p.m. 3-7-2 (12) offer. 332-0951. 2 6-28 (12) EFFICIENCY ONE block from Parking, deposit, $130/month. Call 351-0997 after 5 p.m. Z-3*28 (16) C»" 332-3116 or 627- 120HF Will seHwtn campus, no deposit. Summer after 6 p.m., 485-7593. 5-7-2 (171 APARTMENTS CLOSE to cam¬ 9773.2*28(121 cassettes 332 034? COMPLETE LINE of foreign car 532 STODDARD. only. 351-0443 or 351-8805. 3-6-28 pus available for TWO bed- ~"7""""~ repair manuals at CHEQUERED ROOMMATE WANTED. Own immediate occu¬ rruvmo Kaeamanl |ar__ CAMPUS ONE blOCk, OfllV 12 FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS, pancy. Call ALPHA KAPPA PSI 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, one bedroom in 3 bedroom apartment. Immediate occupancy. $80 per BUSINESS FRATERNITY at 332- pliances. $200 a month 'plus r°°m'"0hou,e8; EE2SSWM Git MERIDIAN. CAMPUS and mall 5040 or coma to 123 Louis. 2-6-28 Ph0™ mile west of campus. 487-5055. month. 349-1448. 3-6-28 (14) close. Carpeted, deluxe, one bed- (211 C-4-6-30 1231 STE-MAR MANAGEMENT 489- ir, $150. 655-3843. 5-7-2 ONE ROOM in East Lansing 4 FIVE FEMALES fall. Own rooms in MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. We insure any cycle at low rates. 1121 blocks from campus. 3 to choose °,^v_337"f3^4_ 4;7J2_|271 can Easy payment plan. Certificates EAST LANSING area, models from. 337-0678 after 6 p.m. 4-7-2 FEMALE TO share apartment until September, $85. "3, $r«Md3 month. 351-95567-7.2 (121 ^ ROOM AVAILABLE in 4 room Bus line, hou># #75 , month while you wait. UNION UNDER¬ open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and Okemos. 349-2971 eveningv J-6-. _ _ p|u, utl|jties two bedroom. Newly FOUR BEDROOM furnished, 415 North Magncriie. Phone 486 WRITERS INSURANCE. Call us remodeled, 301121 for a rate 485-4317. 0-6-6-30 starling at $170. Utilities furnished $180/month summer, fall option. 1353 ® P-m- 2*28 (18) (27) except lights. SWIMMING POOL. Looking Per A 124 CEDAR, East 3*28,12, Security deposit $125. On bus Howao or >0001? mer lease Lansing, available, one bedroom. sum¬ FiMAlE-OWN-ro^.P,^^ Employment ![fjj route. Under new Call NORTH POINTE APART¬ management. Summor loosot still avollabl* In last Lansing. Ba Sura to $150 per month, 351-2402 8 p.m.; 882-2316 6 9 p.m. 0-3*30 - - 5 EAST LANSING, modern 5 bed- room furnished, $250/month b«l">om duplex. Fully carpeted, 349-1916 evenings, We buy booluoj 128 W. Grant Eisl TYPIST-CLERKS for PIRGIM's MENTS, off M-78 end Haslett (16) summer, fall option. 394-1188. 4-7-2(12) Lansing office. Must have work Road, 332-6354, evenings 351- call 3*28 (12) ---* I bl. W. ofUn« | study. Full or part-time. Call 1173. PEEZ REAL ESTATE. C-6-6- ■QUITY VIST EAST, PHONE, parking. Very \ M thru Fri. CAPITOL-LCC furnished ef¬ SUMMER SUBLET: Need two Denise Sloan, 487-6001. 3-6-28 30 147) ficiency. Utilities paid, deposit men, private rooms, does to reasonable for day employed grad \ 10-5:38 (18) 484-9471 required, $130/651-6640. 3-6-30 campus. Call 337-7867. Z-3*28 student, 372-7973, 3*30 (121 EAST LANSING. One room effi¬ Or Evenings (12) (12) ONE MALE for 3 bedroom fur¬ GULLIVER STATE OR PASTE-UP PERSONS needed for ciency apartment. All utilities paid. blocks Mason Abtoit. h Call Jenny 351-3305 nished duplex. 1512 Burcham, summer Er fall terms - only those 332-0792._3-6-2BJ12l FEMALE NEEDED immediately. HOUSE FOR Rent for summer. 3 own room, washer end tions., greeting cards. 111 with experience need apply. Apply TWO BEDROOM duplex, dish¬ Free bus to MSU. Pool, blocks from campus on Charies. dryer, tion. 0-2 6 251121 furnished, dishwasher, no lease. $105/ Friday from 1:30 - 2:30, State washer, central air, fall 12 months. ONE BEDROOM $130 to $140. $47.50 month, 349-2071. 3*30 News Comp Shop 427 V4 Albert, $65/month, five bedrooms. 485- month, 361-6764 after 2:30 p.m. LIKE NEW SOFA, 3cus Automotive *+ 337-1862 or 337 1419. 5-7-2 (121 Two bedroom $150 to $160. Any (121 6968, keep trying. 3-7-2 (181 X*7-7 (221 tional style, ofi-v»hiie«tl East Lansing. length lease, now until September AUDI 1971 100LS, air, SUBLET AUGUST 1 September 15th. Phone 337-0894, 1300 East FEMALE TO share apartment, LARGE green and gold ptt tape deck APARTMENT FOR one in ex¬ - UNFURNISHED house. SINGLE, FURNISHED, utilities 337 2185 36 301171 FM. 4 floor shift. 14 $140 one bedroom furnished Grand River, or 208 Cedar. Z-10-7- summer, $103, own room, Hags- $275 plus utilities. 53,000 miles. change for cleaning motel rooms. Phone 666- paid, shared kitchen, T.V. room, 16126) dom - Mt. Hope. 351-8678 $'850 or best offer. 351-6451. apartment. Pool, air, close. 332- 2457. 3-7-2(121 3 6 28 117) Starting 11 a.m., some office ■work, 4 miles from 0347. 17-7-30 (12) evenings. 3*30 112) perking. Very close. $15 a week. Call 332-2166. 0-3-7-2 (16) FURNITURE. APPLIANCE| cellaneous Saturday, Su' campus. ROOMMATE NEEDED, own room EAST LANSING reduced summer 339-8686. 2-6-30 (19) in new duplex. MSU close, $95/ WOODMERE ON The River, sum¬ - 5. 921 Sunset Lans. | ANN STREET 4 rates on 2 - 4 bedroom houses and BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 door - 6 bedroom MEN ONE block to Lansing. 1 6-25 (121 month, 393-1909. 3-7-2 (12) mer, 2 bedrooms, three blocks duplexes. campus. hardtop, full power, $1100, sharp. MS Miss Mrs. Mr. summer. 250 Magnolia Street. 4 from CLAUCHERTY Clean, quiet rooma. Cooking. campus, $159, 482-5075, REALTY, 351-5300, evenings 332 Can 374-8574 after 6 p.m. 5-7-2 Looking for a sales career? bedroom, $160 summer: $225 fall. 351-1827. 3*30 (141 Phone 485-8836 or 351-8192. 0-3 DESK. BLACK METAL Wf Park Lake 2 bedroom, IMMEDIATELY NEED female to 0444. 3*28 (16) Management Development? $95 6-28 (13) woodgrain top and s« share 1 bedroom flat 2 blocks JEWEL offers both. summer; $125 fall. 351 -0997 after 5 Like new, $200 337 7161. If p m. Z-3-8-28 126) campus. $100 with utilities. Call NEEDED, MALE to share apart¬ LOW SUMMER only rates. 3 (14) DATSUN 1975, 2 door, modal 10, Contact mr. Clark at 669-5941 Shannan 351-1022. 3-7-2 (171 ment. Own bedroom, 3 miles from MEN. WOMEN, singles, close excellent condition. Monday 12 noon - 8 p.m. bedroom, $180. Carpeted, clean, Campus, bus, cooking, parking $2995. 349- An equal opportunity campus. Available anytime. Call near Frandor. 372-1336. 6-7-2 327 Hillcrsst. 332-6118, 337-9612. MARANTZ 240 sti 3970 extra tires. 6-7-9 112) employer ROOMMATE WANTED. Beautiful Duane, 349-0934 after 11 p.m. or (12) Male and Female 3*28 112) plifier, 125 watts YELtwo . two bedroom air conditioned fur¬ anytime on the weekend. 3*30 1-6-28(401 nished apartment. Clo9e. SHARE FULLY Equipped house. Excellent condition, «i) DATSUN 2402 1971, 56,000. Welly, m)_ Quiet room. $76/month plus ATTRACTIVE QUIET singles 121. warranty. $250. Phone Needs body work. Call 332-3568. A'.k 'or Lukens. 7 PART TIME one for lunch the other, 2 to 3 nights a week. No hours, johns 351-5853. Z-7-7-8 (12) MSU AND Frandor. Beautiful one utilities. 351-7989. 3*30 (12) Excellent central locatlonl Come to 523/538 Park Lane. 2*281171 7-8 (121 bedroom unfurnished, carpeting, 663-8418, Sundays or holidays. Apply in per apartment! POOL, AIR, furnished. Own room, appliances, air conditioning. MAN FOR four man house. Mt. 332;6206 0"3*28 MS) person, JIMMY'S FOOD AND $90/month includes utilities. Phona 332-1703 or 337-1846.4-7-2 DODGE CHARGER 1968 V-8 4- AND BALCONIES, TOO Jolly Hope, close to campus. $66 plus GIRL'S SINGLE room close to LIQUOR. Cedar and Saginaw, Road/Dunckel. 393-3707 after 8 speed, bad body, $250, 332-8900. between 5:30 utilities, 489-3174. 3*30 (141 Union, quiet, pleasant. Full sum¬ I 3 6 30 1121 - 8 p.m. 6-7-7 1311 p.m. 6-7-8 (151 Water's t River's Edge GIRL NEEDED summer and mer term only. Call 361-5076. fall option. Across from campus, $65 EAST 3*28 (14) OPEN 9 - 5:30 DAILY- 0 BABYSITTER WANTED, ( next to Cedar Village) EAST LANSING furnished 1 bed¬ SIDE Lansing. Reduced for month. 332-4554, 3*30 (12) Saturday. OPTICAL DISCO Wednesday evening, 3 school Roommate Service room from $160. See at summer, available fall, 4 bed¬ OWN ROOM in duplex for sum¬ 1308 2617 East Michigan. LaroW children, $1.25/hour, own trans¬ 332-4432 Haslett Rd. or phone 332-8036. rooms, fireplace. 349-1540. 3*30 mer. $66 plus utilities. 351-3492. 7409. C-2 6 30112) RABBIT LI Ail portation. 351-6216. 3-7-2 (12) Open from 9 EAST SIDE, 1 bedroom, utilities 112) 1618 Greencrest. 5-7-2 (12) REDUCED SUMMER RATES! - 9, 6-7-8 (201 included, deposit, $166, partially (continued from pq*jj (Model 1701) 489 per month SECRETARY, 20 hours furnished. 351-0241, 372-3496. 3- per week. 48 months closed 1 TWO MEN needed for 4 man EAST LANSING, summer, 6-30 (121 year commitment preferred. unique NOW LEASISC end loose 2 bedroom cellar Apply in person to the LISTENING apartment, own room,, all fur¬ unit, 401 Grove, $125. Also deluxe 2 bedroom fur¬ 16 MILES South. Kinsel EAR, 547 '/$ East Grand River, East nished,, cooking facilities, parking, Highway. C00K-HERRIMAN X.W.. VOLVO* Lansing. An equal opportunity employer/affirmative action. all utilities paid. $80 summer, $90 fall. Call 351-9369. 3-7-2 (231 nished duplex, 697 Spartan, $160. Stop by and call 339-8802. 2*30 A large upstairs apartment, par¬ tially furnished, $126 a month. SUMMER & FAU MAZDA 3-6-28 128) 126) 351-7497. 0-4*30 115) "Close to Campus '. mile w ol Lansing Mall "Air Conditioned "All Appliances r Semester (50) Dinah! (11) Phil Donahue (10) Fun Factory 10:00 (13) Eyewitness At Noon (12) Love, American Style (13) Beverly Hillbillies (2-9) Freedom Celebration DOONESBURY ■Presents by Garry Trudeau (HI Jnd Country Almanac (14) (19) Lowell Thomas Remembers Nova (25) Munsters (29) Bozo (3-6-11-25) Medical Center (4-8-10) Jigsaw John iaiqmoqt Deport (23) Bill Moyers' Journal (14) Soundstage (41)Mod Squad (50) Bugs Bunny (19) War and Peace res, aose/no..?! ms, (50) lost in Space (23) Saboteurs O f Telemork 12:30 w idohtknmuhat 5:30 OH. (2-3-6-9-11-25) Search For (35) Monty Python's Flying OtmrM W&StMSmBUT (X6H.SK. (2) Adam-12 Circus mismHouMiP.1 Tomorrow IPIPN'T It Agriculture (4-13-25) News 10:30 UMT UNDOPMMOO MUNTD... (4) News ICInJU yanAKBMSKRANY- (10) Andy Griffith (35) International Animation i (4-5-7-10) Gong Show (12) Andy Griffith 6:50 ft": Festival id Country Almanac (8) Mike Douglas Doualas ' ^-^) Electric Company 11:00 M (14) Music from Aspen Mickey ^ c|ub 7 (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10-11-12-13 25) News >5) CBS News (50) Lucy Show 12:55 (41) News 5:55 (14-19-23) ABC News SQA wf evening })Today (4-5-7-10) NBC News (29) Weather/Paul Harvey ■Ms irning, America 1:00 n 7 V r 6:00 (41) Mary Hartman, Mory 1 i id 7:20 Country Almanac (2) Love of life (3) Accent (4-10) Somerset News 78 ''2) Hartman (50) Best of G roucho 11:05 i 'i 5 m e-3 br_B IIIp- I 7:30 (4-5-7) fun Factory (25) Twilight Zone (6) To Be Announced 29) n«tVVBiS,,eS' Be,,s <>' (29) Wild, Wild West THE DROPOUTS (7-12-13-29-41) Ryan's Hope 11:30 by Post (11) Northeast Journal (2) Mory Hartman, Mary (Street Room (23) Erica (25) Thot Girl "•HI M.&S, Hartman (50) Movie (3-6-9-11-25) Movie (4-5-7-8-10) Johnny Carson | Street td Morning, America (2-25) News 1:25 1:30 SP"' "2-29) ABC News (7-12-13-41) Geraldo Rivera Goad-Night America (14-19-23) Robert MacNeil 8:30 (2-3-6-9-11-25) As The World <>3)Adom-12 Report Turns (14) Romagnolis- Tab'e (50) Movie (4-5-7-8-10) Days of Our Lives " Crafts with Karen 12:00 (7-12-13-29-41) Rhyme and 23 legacy Americana (2) Movie Reason (14) Dance for Camera mii (41) f. Movie l^ndas (29) News 12:05 (23) John Bassette: This Time (SO) I Love Lucy 1:00 Around (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow IA Thief id the Restless 2:00 (2J CBS News'"0 (7-12-13) News (7-12-13-29-41) $20,000 <■>> Concentration 2:00 Pyramid (14) 7""g for "ol'ors (2) Movie PROFESSOR PHUMBLE Romagnolis Table W Adam-12 (4) Classroom (23) Bix Beiderbecke Memorial (10) News by Bill Yates Jazz Festival m (2) ABC s Heroes in?0"News 2:30 ' 2:30 (8) NBC News (4) News (2-3-6-9"-) 1-25^ Guiding light V Andy Griffith 3:30 ■Mister Rogers ' (4-5-7-8-10) Doctors CO) Adam-12 (2) News ^touglos (7-13-29-41) Break the Bank 111) Wurtsmith 76 lorning, Americo (12) Mary Hartman, Mary (12) Brady Bunch Hartman ('3-29) Truth or (14) firing Line Consequences (19) Antiques (14) Capitol Report (23) Solar Energy ") Day By Day 9:00 3:00 (5) SUMMER AND SMOKE (2-3-6-9-11-25) All In The Family \Z5) S°lar Energy 2c I tove Lucy (1961) Geraldine Page, Lau (Women Only Villa 9:55 Alegre (4-5-7-8-10) Another World (7-12-13-29-41) General (35) Soundstage (50) Family Affair 7:30 rence Harvey. Tennessee Williams' tale of a lonely Hospital spinster in a small Mississ all (19) Day by Day (2) tost of the Wild ippi town. | 10:00 (23) Antiques (31 Viewfinder 3 11:30 II Price is Right (4) Hollywood Squares FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: USE (35) Woman (3-6-11-25) SUMMERTIME r) Sanford and Son Sesame Street 3:30 (2-3-6-9-11-25) Match Gome (5) Family Affair <6-81 Price Is Right (1955) Katharine Hepburn, Darren McGavin, Spinster by Bob Thaves (7-12-13-29-41) One Life to live finds 10% MSU DISCOUNT It Today (14-19-23-35)lilias, Yoga and w /in, , "h:'V°»»°">r° " Gr0W O/d? Be romance in Venice. You (50) THE BIG SHOT (1942) 10:30 (50) Popeye f let's Moke A Deal Humphrey Bogart, Irene 10) Celebrity 4:00 }2 ZenP'C,ive Cleve" Hollywood Squares Monning, Richard Travis. A (2) Mike Douglas 3) To Tell The Truth prison break and a chash through mountain roads (3-9 11) Tattletales (4) lassie W m *V3,t™lVenin> . Agronsky Edition among events recalled by a (4-7-8) Bugs Bunny (25 GomerPyle, USMC gangster on his deathbed or in Women Dyke (5) Dark Shadows (6) Rockey and His Friends sol" (50) Hogon's Heroes heTru,h Only 8:00 (7-29) Edge of Niqht (10) Flipper (2-3-6-9.11-25) Rhoda I Gambit (12) Bonanza 7 t' 1 R'Ch Li,tle |0) Wheel of Fortune (13) Mayberry R.r.u. (14-19-23-35) Mister Rogers Cnckef3 29' V°nltee Doo<"e APPEARING THIS WEEK: THMCI I Street (25) Yogi Bear ('4-1 W-3S/U.S.A, People I Edge of Night I Electric Compony (41) Speed Racer (50) Addams Family And Politics ISO) Mere Griffin IsMsectat® CROSSWORD 8.-30 PUZZLE n Room 11:30 (2-3-6-9-11-25, Phy,iis iisr»! (3) Dinah! (7-12-13-29-41) Baseball Tonight.- (4) Mod Squad Iond the Restless Detroit Tigers vs. New York hot dogs 250 chili dogs 350 25) Love of Life (5) Movie Siiii 0) Hollywood Squares Yankees. Backup game 5-K)pm (6) Partridge FomdY 1)Hoppy Days ales"90 CubsP",sbur9 Pir- II Pe1,itiC3l!y (7) Movie s (8) Gilligon's Island BIO PARTY i merociwiT 14 Betrayer 33. 15. Male descendant34. SI er Survival Kit (10) Mickey Mouse Club '"■"■3SIMark Russell miHIHlljHllL WCAReeRAe. 16. Gold in Heraldry 35. aaiiHBa danao W) Broadcast Journalism 7. Prognostic (11) Not For Women Only 9:00 Aizard's underground WORlPSGRSATeST 8. Rufescent State: abb D0WK (12) Andy Griffith 9 Mindanao Biblical 1:55 [PSeRToMYMUM . ni . 1 Wheedle palm _ f'LT'"25' a" ,n The volcano Supporting frame 2 Sharp 8 Indian mulberry . I8ICBS News Nutrition ..... fAUMMVJAVSSAiD 3 for(Jed 9. Inclined surface • 1. Through Former Latvian 4 | do 10 Novices 'Zi^y,WHATeVeR ^oms 5. Hindu 12 Israelite tribe &NUTS wuBecoMe... Republican Parly eiaculation 13. Fish 18 Keeping in mind 19. Reverent fear Lulz • BeTHeBesr.'" 21. Average 22. Palmyra palm ...tAUMMwifweLL , lAOVsl DiDSHeKNOW VOBecoMeAN iNCoWereNT/ BELLE!" 1 0 Michlgon Stote New;, Eos! Lansing, Michigan Monday (continued on page 8) [ _ Animals jfK; Recroalioijg fifSWM bgggN I For Sale )f5| KITTENS: LONG hair, 2 males, one black mouser, one CANOE THE MISSISSIPPI? Join Announcements for It's What's tiger with 23 others for 11 week fell or winter EXPERIENCE SILENCE. Med¬ FREE TAPE when you buy 5 at extra toes. 332-4786 after 5 p.m. Happening must be received in the itation session with B.S. Tyaf! 91-50 Stereos, Z-2-6-28 (161 trip. Also 2-week Wilderness State News office, 341 Student speakers, T.V.'s, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays. Csmping Lesdership Workshops Washington story c|ajr albums, 10 speed bikes, furniture, Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least in August end September. For Bring a blanket to sit or lie down guitars, amplifiers, sporting KITTENS: LONG, short hair, litter two class days before publication. trainee, free. Phone Linda, 353- brochures contect the PINE No goods, lawn mowers. Come see announcements will be 8700,9-6. 1-628(12) RIVER CANOE CAMP, 918 Len- what we've got. DICKER Er accepted by phone. Sigma Delta Chi, Society of DEAL, tern Hill, East Lansing, Michigan, 1701 South Cedar. 407-3886. C-4- Professional Journalists, en¬ 4RR23. 0 3-8 °0 f»1 6-301341 Mobile Homes Summer blood drive for those «■ who signed up, 11 to 5 thusiastically welcomes new DETROIT (UPI)-President ters today, reUtlng to the MAYTAG GAS dryer, $115. Also old freezer, $50. 487-6380 after [_ Service _ J(*sJ lower lounge, Snyder Hall. Please help reach the goal. Givel members. Call Anne Stuad or Donna Bakun, State News Lyndon B. Johnson asked the FBI in sination. That report 1963 ass-,, was"* iS 5 MOBILE HOME 12' x 60', 2 editorial office. 1967 to investigate leased p.m., weekends anytime. 3-6-30 bedroom, carpeted, skirting, shed. FOR QUALITY stereo service THE possible CIA involvement in the Wednesday. The extent 0f domesti, Phone 694-9703. 3-7-2 {12) STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. C 6-6-30 (12) [Typing s_ervice)jj|) Come fly with*u9 and our new airplanes. Winged Spadans intro¬ assassination of John Kennedy, the Detroit Newa said F. agency involvement in ,m. r;wai v JBl CONTROL i 1971 RICHARDSON, 12 x 50, ductory meeting Tuesday. Watch in a copyrighted story Sunday. conspiracy was not revealed Provoeati,,.', wood. Dual, 65 watts rms/ch. But the News said the carpeted, air, skirted, two bed¬ FREE A lesson in for announcement in Monday's CIA held complexion A report from the News ... Really nice. 482 0483. 3 6-28 (121 room, Mason. 676-4754 after 6 Call up release of the committee care. 484-4519, East Michigan State News. p.m. 6 7 8 (12) or 485-7197, Washington bureau said report until it TWIN BED, includes mattress, Lansing Mall. MERLE TYPING. EXPERIENCED. Fast and Johnson aide W. Marvin Wat¬ successfully pres NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS Volunteer Action Corps needs sured committee box spring with legs, all $20. Call MOBILE HOME 1959, 10 x 50, C 6630 (18) reasonable. 371-4635. C-6-6 30 son asked assistant FBI Direc¬ Sen. Frank Church, Chairperson you to paint, taxi, move furniture 332 2283. E 67 2 1121 close to campus, $1500. Call (12) tor Cartha D. DeLoach on D-Idaho t„ and clean. See us in 1 or 26 April delete a section. 'hat Johns 337 2527 or 485-7563 3-6-28 (121 Student Services Bldg. 3, 1967, to study any possible SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE SALE! Brand new portables 68 HORIZAN 12 x 60 near campus. ; Instruction COMPLETE DISSERTATION and resume service. CIA role in an assassination That section, the said, dealt with newspaper momeM continent $49.95 $5 per month. Large selec¬ Printing, IBM Karate Okinawa Style, at 5 p.m., conspiracy. secret CM in tion of Two bedroom furnished, air con¬ typing, binding. Printing from your Tuesday and Thursday, 118 recordings of two telephone- conneet reconditioned used ditioned. $3900 or best offer. Call WRITING CONSULTANT. Eight plain paper originals. Corner M.A. The News said Johnson's nation." Women's I.M. All and conversations between machines. Singers. Whites, men assassin Floyd Huit, 332-2437. 4-7-2 (18) years experience in professional C. and Grand River. Below Jones suspicions were mentioned in Lee Harvey Oswald But Sch Necchi's, New Home and "many editing, writing skill instruction. women, beginners and advanced, and the Stationery Shop, 9 - 5 p.m. welcome. portions omitted from a special Cuban and Soviet 'he New, others." $19.95 ot $39.95. Terms. DETROITER 8' x 35' furnished, 15 337-1591. 0-4-6-30 (12) Monday- Friday. Call COPY very Senate committee's embassies in EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING report on Mexico City up to a minutes from campus. Phone GRAPH SERVICE. 337-1666. C-6- U.S. intelligence agency mat¬ month COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ 371 4569. 6-7-8112) TENNIS LESSONS, private, semi- 6-30 (31) Help with research legislation before Kennedy's death. ton. 489-6448. C-6-6-30 136) private or group lessons. Fifteen dealing with the handicapped - l)e a handicapped advocate years experience, 337-1410. 6 7-7 100 USED VACUUM cleaners Lost & Found ^ (12) [ Car Pool ]£» volunteer. Call the Office of Volun¬ Finks flock to Texas Tanks, canisters, and uprights. Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum teer Programs for more informa- festival and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, LOST GRAY tiger cat, near East Grand River and Park Lake Road. lessons. Private instruction avail¬ able. MARSHALL MUSIC. 351- [_ Driving FINK, Tex. (AP) - Finks from all over are gathered here pics head toward closing ceremonies. Saturday's "rogblation twohowl (his opposite City Market. C-6-630 Phone 351-0417. 3-6 30 (14) 7830. C-1-6-28(1'" DRIVING OR riding from Grand Rapids to MSU leaving 7:45 a.m. LEARN KARATEI Classes stad to make their most serious assault yet on the Guinness The big event is outhouse year. Raven outhouse on ejjj 1741 at 6 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, stuffing. A record in that j. Fink, Personal / [Typing Service >^|i returning 2:30 p.m. Phone 24,1 0415 after five. 3 630 (15) spods arena, Men's I.M. Learn Book of Records. category does not exist, but wat togivefiuiy WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE Karate for spod and self-defense. There will be jumping Finks, John Raven of Temple, Tex. whatmaj AND TRADING POST offers to MSU Karate Club. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ spitting Finks, rocking Finks has submitted one for verifica- you quality used Dolby cassette DRIVING FROM Refunds for the ASMSU and PLETE DISSERTATION and Hastings to and Finks crowding into a tion. Raven said he stuffed lti decks, stereo components, color MSU, leaving 6:30 a.m. Outing Club meets at 7 p.m. SMAB 50' tax can be picked resume service IBM typing, returning 5 "regulation" two-hole outhouse adults and an unnamed black and black and white T.V. sets, p.m. Phone (616) Tuesday, 116 Natural Science. 945 4749 auto stereos, camera equipment, up Services in room 334 Student editing, multilith offset printing, evenings. 3-6-30 Everyone please attend. • • • s the Fink Bicentennial Olym¬ poodle into what he called a lap as Finks five hours goifo, J movie cameras and projectors, Bldg. on or before typesetting, and binding. We en¬ MSU Tai Chi Club begins at 6 and (fl j 1,000 used stereo albums, used 8 July 8th. Bring your fee courage comparative shopping. receipt card t I.D. For estimate stop in at 2843 East Wanted p.m. Tuesday, Tower Room, track and cassette tapes, ladies •J Union. Beginners welcome. and men's 10-speed bicycles, golf sets, bags and carts, camping Grand River or phone 332-8414. O 6-6 30 (32) WANTED-APARTMENT. Medical resident seeks two bedroom a Rally! Express solidarity with Gov. to veto legislation equipment, canoes, Scuba gear Real Estate Black Liberation movement in and tools. New Hondic, « PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ padment near Bailey School, July South Africa at noon Robyn, sonal and professional IBM today, Cobra nad Pace C.B.'s, many used typing. 1st, minimum one year. Contact Administration Building river en I continued from page 1) One day service. 351-5094 C 6-6 Box A-1 State News. Z-3 6-28 C.B. sets and accessories. Over FOR SALE 40 acre farm two trance. Everyone welcome. my desk, it will be vetoed." 400 new and used rifles and 30(12) (22) The proposal, which is bedroom house with greenhouse '■ a catchaie. being pushed by le-al a t shotguns. Many vintage acoustic and sauna. 30' x 70' insulated barn Learn about co-operative living Upper Peninsula lawmakers, has already and electric guitars, excellent IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, ' handle them with five horsestalls and insulated this summer! Visit the cleared the Senate and is co-op selection of amps and PA sys¬ tems, super prices on used flutes, five shop. 12 room apartment. acres Heated in hay. 10 acres general typing. Formerly with Ann Brown. Call 374 8645. After 6 l^oiM) TOWN house nearest you or the Office, 311-B Student Services Co-op House. It would pending in the The governor .at, been "shnrlsighled" in saxes, etc. We buy, sell and trade. cultivated. Porducing orchard. 35 p.m.. 482-7487 C 6-6-30 (16) Building. require that land which has land u e plan. failing to WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, reverted to the state for minutes Lansing. Call 1 851-8321. nonpayment of 509 East Michigan Avenue, (the taxes be sold if the Z X 5-7 7 (39! EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis On work/study? Want to work Dept. of Commerce and "I have he big green building), 485-4391. sedation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, for a food co-op? Call Natural Resources Commission "■cling with u Independent determine leaders over t C-4-6-30 (117) 489 0358. C-6-6-30 (12) it is desirable for industrial or Recreation (fi Purchasing Association, 311-B agricultural continue to hope that this ^ Student Services Building. Do it development. willlw passed this year." the vital bj STEREO: DYNACO 400 amp. now! ANN BROWN PRINTING The sales would gown PAT 5 pre amp, Phillips 212 turn BEST RATES to Europe. Still AND ADVERTISE YOUR Rummage require the approval of Milliken also urged TYPING. Dissedations, resumes, the legislature and would be limited quick artioaii table, Stanton cartridge, Ohm charters to Europe. TRAVEL BY Garage Sale at "special rates" 20 The Community Bike to regulate sand dtini mining, speakers. $850 must sell, all or general printing. Serving MSU for words for $2.50 a Co-op about 16.600 acres in the U.P. and 15,800 lands and earmark oil and pr HARRINGTON. 351-8100. 26 years with complete theses day in our moved! You can learn to fix your "Round Town Column." Call 355- acres in the northern Lower g parts. 351-5317. 3-7-2 (20) C 4-630 112) bike yourself or let us do it. 547 Peninsula. from wells on state service. 349-0850. C-6-6 30 (19) 8255. S 28-8-27 (21) "Because we have no other lands lor" East Grand River. option under conservation programs. I.0M& Banquet Center Presents Jose speciol£Ve with Feliciano 9 20% OFF Thursday, July 8th Two Shows: 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. SALE J ,fX .m General Admission Tickets A.cnloble At: Marshall Musk and Rocordland All Fabrics, Notions, Yarns & Crafts Special Dinner Reserved seals and 5 Show Package course prime rib dinner package available from 8 am Monday, June 28th Only Pinner to 8 p.m at longs Stage Side Table 6810 S. Cedar '15 per person Ph 694 8123 FABRIC SHOPS Downtown 305 S. WASHINGTON/OPEN FRI. 10 - 8:30 Other Days til 5:30 E. LANSING/417 E. GRAND RIVER/OPEN SUN. 12-5. MON. THRU FRI. 9:30 to 9 SAT.'til 5:30 1 -"ii ► < L fl LIZARDS UNDERGROUND HHINGINt, VOl I Till HI STIN __iyfHNAIIUMI^ 'hbolt Easl Lansing