ampus Health Care Authority abolished IBy v SS or bus,ness and ,inan«. the vice president |gu,e New. Stdf Writer Thursday the Health Care for student afflirs ^ ^ ^ ^ SH!!-'- "When (Lawrencel Medicine. ,{he COlle?oBoger0f ?um,n became College of Human Medicine, has been the same thing as the Health Care „ College of Nursing, the College of Osteopa- waging an active campaign against the Authority," Dr. Hollister said. "There will j, responsible for all health care on thic Medicine and the College of Human acting provost he began looking into it and reorganization, calling it a power play on he conceived the Office of Health Services. be no participation by students or the will be abolished in a major Medicine. The Health Care the part of Dean Hunt and the dean of Authority will He felt a smaller, more streamlined group recipients of health care." lation of the health e govern- be replaced by a newly instituted Office of osteopathic medicine. Dr. Hollister has filed a University would be more effective." bmpus. Health Services consisting of the three "The .disastrous Health Care Authority grievance against Dean Hunt and intends to -d executive session Robert Perrin, vice president for Univer¬ is being replaced by another disaster," Dr. April the deans only. file a civil suit, charging that Dr. Hunt i of Trustees approved the sity and federal relations, spoke for the Hollister wrote to the clinical faculty in the of,u the Health ... ^ Care-- fhe Authority, "In the eyes of the members of the Health Care Authority and the provost's office the administration in saying that the dissolu- College of Human Medicine. He also has terminated his position as medical director without due cause and due process, deli¬ tion of the Health Care Authority in favor of of the chief executive director of Health Care Authority faUed to accomplish fho llffula nf Uaoltll Cowl, the Office of Health Services will nno ....11 lu. be nn writte„ . a letter t0 Preaident Wharton, from berately undermined the position of medical ^ Care Authority, the director of its purpose (to effectively deal whom he never got a response. director and slandered him through unsub with health improvement for ■Health Center, the vice president campus health care. "The appalling thing about this is that the problems on campus)," said Andrew D. But Paul Hollister, medical director in the stantiated allegations of mental illness. Dr. Office of Health Services will essentially be Hollister will be represented by Zolton Ferency, associate professor of criminal justice, and James Timmer. Dr. Hollister |o/fh center officials was informed by Dr. Hunt on June 18 that he would be terminated as medical director as of July 1. In writing to President Wharton, Dr. uncefee increase Hollister claimed thai the College of Human io Medicine is "severely ill" and recommended the removal of Dr. Hunt as dean of the college. Dr. Hollister cited the "chaotic tng Thursday the MSU Health Center fees for after-hours (emergency) services (continued on page 10) (creased, health center officials announced. lie service between 6 p.m. and 8 a.m. the cost will be raised from (6 to $18. Itudents (those enrolled for at least seven credits at MSU) will continue to receive It on aU services at the health center so that the cost for after-hours service to them Miscount will be raised from $2 to $5. Students enrolled for I the $18 emergency room fee. lok, business manager at the health center, said the emergency care fee was set at less than seven credits Brezhnev ready h $2 cost for students) in 1970 and has not been changed since then, discuss in arbitrary figure; not based on sr and they will again be raised this r than those of other any cost data." Hook said, id the in-patient room and board fees at the health center were raised last September, but the health center coats are to arms hospitals In the community. 'nimum cost for emergency room treatment at Ingham Medical Center and V. Sparrow Hospital is $18 and the minimum charge at St. Lawrence Hospital la octors' fees, tests and other costs are added to the bills at the y- >k said most students won't end up sd by health insurance. hospitals in the paying the $18 after-hours fee because they with U.S. officials |of health care are rising," Hook said. "It's to the student's best interest to have BERLIN (AP) — Soviet leader Leonid I. Moscow in favor of "international coopera- Brezhnev held out an olive branch Tuesda' ion" among equal and independent parties, _ id students to check with their parents about their insurance coverage, . a student visits the health center and wishes to make an insurance claim he will to independent-minded Communist parties cording to delegates from Western coun- to in Eastern and Western Europe but upheld present a copy of the insurance card or the insurance information such as the land group numbers and the policy holder's name, address and the international Communist movement as "Every Communist party is born of the place of "a powerful and tested tool." working-class movement of the country in Brezhnev also told a conference of 29 which it is active." Brezhnev said. "And it is European Communist parties in East Berlin responsible for its actions first of all before that the Soviets were ready for new the working people of its own country, |imal Diagnostic Clinic strategic arms limitation talks (SALT) with the United States. At the same time, he called the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza¬ tion (NATO) "an instrument of aggression." whose interests it expresses and defends. "But it is precisely this that provides the basis for the Communists' solidarity..." international The final report of the long-delayed Brezhnev singled out the Italian Com¬ >ported by Milliken conference of European Communist parties was already written when the meeting opened Tuesday. The report is understood munists under Enrico Berlinguer for their success in recent parliamentary elections. The Italian Communist party, which con¬ to give approval to national parties' stantly declares its independence of Mos¬ J By ED SCHREIBER ■State News Staff Writer would be lowered from .3 parts per million to .1 part per million. Reduced PBB levels in independence from Moscow. cow. stood a close second to the Christian The Communist governments of Yugo¬ Democrats in the vote. plliken recommended Tuesday that other food products would be consistent slavia and Romania and the Italian, Spanish He told the delegates that "proletarian lature take appropriate action to with those of meat, Milliken said. and French Communist parties had refused internationalism was and remains the fc tolerance levels in Michigan meat . . . land endorsed a proposal which SN photo/Alan Burlingham to participate if the final report recognized powerful and tested tool of the Communist Though these actions are necessary to Though Michigan has more water in and around it than most other Soviet dominance in the Community move parties and the working-class movement in Jahlish an Animal Diagnostic Clinic assure public health protection, Milliken internationalism" general." in an attempt to safeguard states, the Lansing area is quite high and dry compared to the rest of said steps should be taken to protect the The Russians agreed last week to a He said the Soviet Communist party sees i and animal population from the Great Lakes State. For a look at what is available to Lansing area interests of affected farmers. general statement dropping the emphasis the document presented at this conference I disease and toxic substance (continued on page swimmers, see story on page 3. 10) on "proletarian internationalism" led by as an obligation for itself "to energetically and insistently wage the battle for the p also gave his support to a Dept. of commonly held goal of the European re proposal to establish a diagnos- Communists." composed of a department veteri- ■veterinarian from the MSU College SOME SUGGEST NEUTRAL REPLACEMENTS Brezhnev said the Soviet Union was ready for a new SALT agreement and the Jnary Medicine and an MSU cattle United States continued to call for speeded |ist. The team will visit affected up arms negotiations but that the delay of 7Sexism7 of degree titles examined equested by the owner, in an effort many months "is in no way to be blamed on fctly determine the causes of herd Toblems. He alsr blamed the failure of talks on k same time, Milliken endorsed a mutual reduction of forces in Europe on the I by MSU officials to establish a West, saying NATO refused to accept llv staffed and equipped animal By MICHAEL SAVEL called and seriously wanted to tant," Martha Cotton, "Action Please" Elliott Ballard, asst. to the president, Communist suggestions. State News Staff Writer know if universities were considering editor, said. "MSU has no plans to change answered the question and said he gave it "We remain fundamentally against the laboratory within the College of y Medicine and recommended a The academic world started off exclu¬ changing the names of the degrees i that and the people at U-M said they would a consideration, but was without , division of the world into military blocs and r appropriation, not to exceed sively for men, using the philosophy that women's liberation has become impor- consider it if the issue comes up." ver as to what could be a remain ready to do everything possible to replacement. "women belong in the home." As we all achieve a simultaneous halt to the activities "I gave it ome consideration but s of a team of specialists know, that has changed quite a bit and was up of both groups," he said. ■ the women are being admitted into such "male" against a wall in trying to find a more laboratory would result in a suitable name," Ballard said. "I said 'Extraordinary powers' institutions as Harvard and Yale. However tongue |furate diagnosis of animal diseases the bachelor's and master's degrees issued in-clieek that some female students may I conditions on site in order that Pt. control and public health is could be promptly implemented," have distinct male overtones reflecting the old days, and universities are not about to resent a 'mistress' degree." In an informal poll, students were equally Firing squad change that. . divided in their opinions as to whether the ne a month after Milliken's |c Advisory Panel unanimously ra¬ The issue of establishing a more equal title for degrees came up when a man approved for governor words master's and bachelor's are chauvi¬ nistic and no one could come up with a sentence for ided lowering guidelines for ac- phoned the Jackson Citizen Patriot's "Ac¬ replacement. I levels of PBB in Michigan food- tion Please" column asking why with all the feminist legislation and action a more LANSING (UPI) - The House has ap¬ George Edwards, D-Det„ said however "somewhere along the line we have to "I am a feminist and I never really thought about it, but now that you ask, it mercenaries If the Governor's recommendation equitable name for the degree hasn't been proved a bill granting the governor extra¬ established. delegate responsibility. We might be in the really is chauvinist," said Rhonda Riddle, LUANDA, Angola (AP) The fate of p tolerance levels in meat products ordinary powers for dealing with disasters. senior. "I vote that we change it to - The House passed the bill 88-11 Monday middle of a disaster and the legislature four British and American mercenaries over objections of liberal representatives could be out of session and nowhere to be something to more neutral." After pon- sentenced to be shot now lies with Angolan who claimed it would give the chief found." dering over what would be a good President Agostinho Neto. executive too much unchecked power. , replacement, she and friend drew a blank. Daniel Gearhart, 34, of Kensington, Md., Opponents of the measure complained Laura Tarkowski. a senior from Flushing. and Costas Georgiu, Andrew Mckenzie and that a state of disaster, under the bill, could Mich., said that the present titles are The measure replaces the state's 23 year- John Derek Barker of Britain were sen¬ continue indefinitely, until the governor . : i< old CMI Defense Act on the grounds that it ^oTndl domineering. tenced their Monday to face a firing squad for actions in the Angolan civil war. is outdated and inefficient. It is inside designed to meet federal requirements to make the state Rep. Jeffrey Padden, D-Wyandotte, "Those titles, master's and bachelor's, are just so especially domineering," she There were two other American defen¬ eligible for federal disaster aid. dants: Gustavo Grillo of Jersey City, N.J., What are all those strange proposed an amendment under which a state said. "Something neutral should w ho was sentenced to 30 o(disastercouldnotlastlongerthan20days definitely be used. years in prison; and things around town? See Page Orders issued under the authority of the Another student, Wendy Seeney, a Gary Acker, 21, of Sacramento, Calif., who act would have the force of law and those got 16 years. senior from Redford Township, said that The rumble over genetk violating them would be guilty of a Neto must confirm the death sentences The amendment was rejected. bachelor's may have male overtones but research. Page 3. misdemeanor. before they can be carried out. British Padden also said the bill is too vague should not be changed. Bird flies high. Page 7. lawyers here for the trial said they would because it allows the governor to assume "Master's isn't (chauvinist) and bachelor's Backers of the bill claimed that the federal appeal for clemency for all four. may be, but I don't think it should be weather gorernment couldrefuse to grant disaster „were when there is changed," she said. Robert Cesner, the Columbus, Ohio, assistance in the future if the state does not 'hreat of dlsaster " weU 88 an actual "I think it is absolutely ridiculous," said lawyer who defended Acker and Gearhart, Today will be mostly cloudy rapidly move rayiu pass such an act. y to f lsTas eJ' 4 . . . Kathy Young, sophomore. "It is okay the said he would continue to work on the case fn addition to granting special powers to with a chance of showers or until Acker "reaches Sacramento and Gear¬ way it is." thunderstorms. The high The bill authorizes the governor to declare the governor, the bill calls for creation of a The women's movement has made quite a hart is home again with his family in should reach the lower 70s. a state of disaster when a disaster or threat special Michigan Emergency Preparedness bit of progress since the days women Kensington, Md." Grillo refused his help. Tonight will be partly cloudy of disaster is imminent. It defines disasters Advisory Council chaired by the State weren't allowed to smoke in public, but The U.S. government, which vetoed with a low in the upper 40s to a, natural or man-made incidents involving Police director, to advise on plans for coping women may have to wait a while before Angola's application for membership in the lower 50s. There is a 20 per severe damage, injury or loss of life. with a disaster. they get college degrees with more equal United Nations last Thursday, called Gear- The bill now goes to the Senate for cent chance of precipitation. titles than behelor's and master's. (continued on page 10) The bill does not cover civil disorders, consideration. 2 Michigan 5tot» Newt, East Lansing, Michigan Palestinians submit KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) - (8 a.m. l. EDT). and other violence that killed kUled team was at team waa the old at the old Entebbe Entebbe in m demandJ Kampala that all aboard the ^W nipQtininn Palestinian ..trpmisb. extremists He- Penalties were not spelled sneUed U.S. servicemen and a Airport terminal transit lounge plane had disembarked at four U.S. f„nr si mi,t mid- e?h.T,bl«. manded Tuesday the release out, but the hijackers said number of Germans. where the captives were housed day Monday, the of 53 on imprisoned "freedom previously they would blow up The French Interior Ministry and fed. Kenyan bi Abdul'>h Sn. Economic index up fighters" in Israel and four other countries in exchange for 266 the plane and captives if anyone tried to interfere. said the only person on the list supposed to be in France was Ugandan President Idi Amin, in an official statement, urged nasaa."!: in May hostages and a hijacked French Besides 40 prisoners said to 29-year-old Silvia Ampara Mas- the hijackers to release old airliner. be held in Israel, six were listed mela, whom officials identified women, children and anyone French diplomats In They said "severe and heavy in West Germany, five in Kenya the Colombian girlfriend of who might be sick. There waa no declined to comment on Kampala sent?Shoul11 ««* t!L WASHINGTON (UPI) — The index of leading indicators — the government's statistical measurement of future penalties" would follow if the and one each in France and as alleged international terrorist immediate indication that any hijackers' demands, which in- the tI /" *■ demand was not met. Switzerland. Most of the names hostages were freed. eluded a special Air Ami J1"""1'. Piwj economic trends Ilyich Ramirez - alias Carlos - France — rose a healthy 1.4 per cent in May, the France immediately said it were Arab, with a few Germans France's most wanted man. Amin said there were more largest one-month increase since lost July, the Commerce would not give in to the guerillas. and Japanese. The ministry said she was than 100 Israelis among the flight to carry the 40 detainees from Israel to Entebbe. F? Mart BonW."?T Dept. said Tuesday. who commandeered the Air The Among those on the Israeli released from prison in Decem¬ captives, though earlier reports Palestinians said the other The increase in leading Indicators advanced the index to France airbus Supday over list was the Greek Catholic ber after being arrested a few estimated their number at 60. countries holding tinian, tl!'encebfS3 109.2 from a 1967 base of 100. The index is the highest it has Greece during a flight from Tel archbishop of Jerusalem, months earlier during a Paris He also said the hijackers should transport them prisoners by their de int,u,?lh,*«W been since July, 1974. Aviv to Paris. Israel, with 40 Hilarion Capudji, jailed two shootout in which Carlos is included Europeans. A different hijack The index measures 12 sectors of the economy. prisoners on the list and an years ago as an Arab gun¬ alleged to have killed two version came from the official own means. J J.ack" Previously, By However, French Foreign demn'!red only 1 brJj estimated 80 to 100 citizens held runner, and Kozo Okamoto, the French charting them on a percentage basis, government counterintelligence news agency in neighboring Minister Jean economists say future movement of industriol hostage, said it had to consult. only survivor of the 14 Japanese agents and a Lebanese in¬ Kenya, which quoted Entebbe said in Sauvagnargues imperii" Fru« <1 production Members of the Popular Red Army members who car¬ former. Officials said they did Luxembourg that his i « I and employment — usually within three or four months — is Airport sources as saying the government "does not often foreshadowed. Front for the Liberation of ried out the 1972 Lod Airport not know her whereabouts. hijackers were five Arab men give in to intend to form of pressure e'*,*: fc»J Palestine IPFLP), whose six- Ugandan authorities said the led by a woman. which it a considers any pX^^M The department said six indicators rose, three declined, two remained unchanged and one was unavailable. point broadcast ransom demand was by the official Uganda Among those on the German list was Jan-Carl Raspe, 31, one hostages were well, including at least nine Americans. At the The Kenya News Agency also unac- country ""wnerii P quoted the sources as saying the radio, said the 53 detainees had of three alleged ringleaders of request of Israel, none of the hijackers' weapons included to be flown to Uganda's Entebbe the Baader-Meinhof gang now CAB cancels rate increases passengers' names was made hand grenades and other ex¬ Airport and the exchange com¬ on trial in Stuttgart for a wave public. plosives. pleted before 3 p.m. Thursday of bombings, bank robberies Authorities said a medical Contrary to previous reports WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Civil Aeronautics Board Tuesday rejected requests by three oirlinc; for fare increases ranging up to almost 5 per cent on their heavily Libya Lebanon traveled North Atlantic routes between the United States and Europe. The board said the fare hikes sought by Pan American World Airways, Trans World Airways and the Irish Air Lingus warns were unjustified because evidence submitted by the airlines failed to support their claims that the proposed increases were cost.related. Pan Am, TWA and Air Linqus had osked the CAB to permit fare increases ranging from 2.7 to 4.9 per cent, depending on of civil war intervention NICOSIA, Cyprus (API - of heavy fighting in Beirut. form a leftist enclave in the the season and the specific routes involved. troops who it claimed entered Libya threatened on Tuesday to "Despite Libya's distant geo¬ Christian-controlled sector of Lebanon on Monday besieged Theoirlines wanted to put the higher fares into effect as of intervene in the Lebanese civil graphic location, we will wage a eastern Beirut. and shelled the town, "but its Thursday. war on the side of leftist suicidal battle to protect the The Christian-run Amchit Lebanese Moslems and their population is resisting." Palestinian revolution, avert radio claimed, "Our forces have Western diplomats have es¬ Palestinian guerilla allies a- the partition of Lebanon and foil been moving from victory to timated that only 500 more gainst right wing Christians, a attempts to internationalize the victory" and had smashed a leftist broadcast reported. Syrians crossed the border Lebanese conflict," the radio leftist attack to break through Monday, raising their total Libyan Prime Minister Abdel quoted Jalloud. the siege and reach the en¬ number in Lebanon to about Salem Jalloud reportedly told a circled camps. 13,000. news conference his country In Damascus, a Syrian gov¬ Christian leaders maintain would "fight alongside the ernment spokesperson called on The leftist radio claimed the Libya is a prime source of leftist Palestinian and Lebanese na¬ all parties "involved in the crazy camps' defenders continued to cash and arms. They also claim tionalists against anyone con¬ fighting in Lebanon to lay down Karl Thomas kissed his wile templating hurting the Pales¬ their arms immediately and 4 beat back successive Christian soldiers of a 400-man Libyan set off on good by what he hopes will be the laitv^U tinian resistance or trying to stop the bloodshed." assaults for the eighth day contingent in the vanguard of a Atlantic solo balloon flight. The last lint J? partition Lebanon." Heavy fighting continued running. It said more than 100 Christian bodies were left on the pan-Arab force in Lebanon were seen or heard from Thomas uyeie|] Agents kill guerillas in Iran His remarks were reported Tuesday in Beirut and at scat¬ battleground. fighting for the leftists. he made contact with cn Alitalia was Mondiy night J by the leftist-controlled Beirut tered locations elsewhere in The leftist radio also reported ters Arab League foreign minis¬ agreed June 10 in Cairo to coast of Nova Scotia. However, the jetliner id2 Radio, monitored here. Tele¬ Lebanon. The worst battles fighting between Syrian troops have troops from several Arab native's ground crew says the lack ol Troy, M TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Security agents raided what they phone and telex communica¬ continued around two besieged and the Moslem inhabitants of' countries and the Palestine toman said was a leftist terrorist hideout near the Tehran tion is no cause for alarm. airport tions with Lebanon remained Palestinian refugee camps, Tal Hermel in northern Lebanon. It Thomas miy ir Liberation Organization (PLO) in Paris Thursday. Tuesday and reported killing 10 guerillas as part of their severed as a result of eight days Zaater and Jisr el-Basha. They said 4,000 additional Syrian crackdown on antigovernment activity. police a truce in Lebanon. Authorities said the four-hour shootout erupted after government agents surrounded an apartment building that ition i* published in Soptembar Si FOR THE BEST was being used as a guerilki headquarters. They said agents qtrietly entered the basement of the i loaf Lansing. Mich 48623 IN SUMMER HAIR building during the early morning and were helping a couple and a boy who lived there to leave when the shooting broke CARE STOP out. They said no one was hurt GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER except the 10 slain guerillas — eight men and two women. ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER fp IN OR CALL Iranian security police have killed a number of •>9 alleged GARY'S TODAY guerillas in shootouts this year, including 10 during raids of three reported hideouts on May 19. Four passersby were also reported shot and killed that day while trying to help police prevent guerilla escapes. MARK-V 403 E. Grand Rlvor 337-1109 Gary's Campus Beauty Sill Canadian air service resumes Noxt to Compus Theatre OTTAWA, Canada (AP) — Airline spokespersons said Canada's domestic airline service should return to normal open thursday and fridoy nights til iiIm I today and international service should be on schedule on Wednesday. But a dispute over the use of French by air traffic controllers that touched off a nine-day strike remained unresolved. A spokesperson for Air Canada said outbound inter¬ national flights should have departed on schedule Tuesday, but international arrivals might not be on schedule until Wednesday because crews must be flown to their overseas departure points. Transport Minister Otto Lang and the leaders of Canada's air traffic controllers and airline pilots onnounced agreement Monday on a special three-man panel to evaluate the safety of expanding the use of French in air traffic control In French-speaking Quebec Province. Eanes takes in over Portugal LISBON, Portugal (AP) — President-elect Gen. Antonio Ramalho Eones said Monday his 61 per cent victory in the Portuguese elections was a clear mandate to restore law KODACHROME SUPER AND and political stability to the nation. He hinted he might crack REOULAR 8MM MOVIES down on labor unrest. "It is KODACHROME SLIDES 20 WITH COUPON a mandate for democracy, for o state of law in Portuguese society," Eanes told a news conference, KODACHROME —SLIDES 36—1.77 The 41-year-old former army chief of staff, a dedicated name your bag, with Miss J's disciplinarion, said his new administration would crack snap-close cotton canvas tote, down on unconstitutional political action, on any coups against the new government. He indicated new laws to simply mail in the bag's enclosed control labor unrest might be used, but gave no details. "Parallel powers that conflict with the constitution will not postcard, and within two days of be permitted, "he said. The Sunday voting proved that "is the the manufacturer's receipt will of the great majority of the Portuguese of people, " he said. CAMERA SHOPS card, your embroidered monogram Nations OFFER GOOD AT E. LANSING STORE ONLY pledge cooperation tab will be sent to you, ready DORADO, Puerto Rico (UPI) — The West's seven leading gi COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER K ' | to be pressed onto the bag's own industrial nations ended a Caribbean summit pledging SPECIAL LOW PRICE velcro strip. choose navy with "better cooperation" to achieve steady recovery from Kodachromo Super g . white trim and monogram or recession while avoiding a new boom and bust cycle of inflation. and Regular ■ But the cautious SMM Movies " natural with brown. 16"*13" language of their closing communique did not quite conceal the essential disagreement between the big three — the United States, West Germany and Japan — Kodachrome Slides 20 | tote and monogram. $13 and the two weaker economies, Britain and Italy, where inflation is still running above 15 per cent and 20 per cent MC WITH court* M ■ respectively. "Our objective now is to manage effectively a transition, which will reduce the high level of unemployment that KODACHROME— fl Antl4 , J SLIDES 36-1.77 ■ persists in many countries and will not jeopardize our common aim of statement said. avoiding a new wave of inflation," the offer ■ ■■■■ expires7/2/76? Jacoteori0 I7 realizes research danger ■By CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON on certain genetic research. of State News StaH Writer The university wants to problems if it gets out Of hand. But I can bear." build a new see extreme uses for this in the health f welcomed as medical progress, maximum security Under the new NIH guidelines, certain laboratory to study new field." |c research is now scorned and feared strains of bacteria, but the city may thwart Cantlon agrees with Asher about the risky disease organisms may not be SN photo/Morno Mwi o Jiy university communities, the effort. combined with others that would transfer With the holiday weekend city's perspective. coming up, the need for blood increases. ■ugh MSU is not involved in the An MSU professor involved in a drug-resistant traits to micro-organisms Gene Hubbard, senior, donates a different "A town council is not an pint at a blood drive last week in lular type of genetic research being sort of genetic research, James Asher, said appropriate that could hinder the use of a disease Snyder-Phillips. Friday, July 2, from to 6 p.m., WKAR and W JIM lived- recombinant DNA (dc-oxy that Harvard ought to be allowed to body to make that kind of judgment," he noon controlling drug. ■oleic acid)—the University is keenly with their recombinant DNA go on said. "We don't want every city in the U.S. Formation of recombinants with genes are sponsoring a Bicentennial blood drive that has been named "Mission research. ' to that 100" for the number of I of the problems other universities "The city may be say no hospitals can culture that could synthesize potent pints of blood hoped to be collected. People overreacting," Asher diseases. poisons and ing in this area. said. "There are We have national guidelines largescale experimentation with recom- wishing to denate should go to the WKAR studios on the corner of certainly many possibilities where the best expertise is Kalamazoo and Harrison streets on campus. the University of Michigan (U-M) brought to (continued on page 10) irvard University are involved in jinant DNA, which involves recom- j genes to i produce new Cantlon, vice president of research life forms, TREATMENT ELIMINATES 98 PER CENT OF SEWAGE relopment, said that MSU has been Plant addition improves filtration process ' n genetic research of different the University's inception, s't have any group on campus i that particular activity (recom- DNAt," Cantlon said, By ANN STUART than the river itself—almost clean spring the University formed a State News Staff Writer enough according to Edgar Sneiders, plant super- entering the plant to drink, according to plant officials. to insure uniform tec to look into the genetic research treatment. "Water, water, everywhere, and not a After "The filters remove almost everything," done on campus, to be sure that a two-year delay, the plant recently He said this increased efficiency is due to drop to drink," goes the famous saying, completed a $13.9 million addition which Tertiary filters have been added as the Sneiders said. potentially dangerous was being two new features in the addition. One is a which could well refer to the 19 million final stage of the sewage process. After without the proper safeguards, doubled its daily capacity and improved the five million gallon "Many cities take drinking water from gallons of water that pour daily into the underground equaliza¬ going through a series of settling tanks to their rivers," he said, but added that lumber of our people could be doing filtration process. Prior to the expansion, tion basin, which keeps a no East Lansing Wastewater Treatment the plant had only steady, controlled remove the last deposits of fine and such proposal is underway in East jtlon said, "but they aren't. They're Plant. However, after a 12-hour, three- secondary wastewater flow of water through the plant. Since the dissolved solids, the water is run through Lansing. ' treatment and could only remove 75 to 80 rate of flow is ing on other areas. It's just a matter stage process, the water which pours into normally low at night and the filtering building and has chlorine added Much of the complex process takes place that we don't have research of one per cent of the pollutants. Now 98 to 99 per very high during the day, the basin's . r the Red Cedar from the to it before being piped about a mile underground in miles of piping. Raw liar type or another, plant is cleaner cent of the sewage can be eliminated, purpose is to balance the amount of water upstream, where it is poured back into the sewage is piped from surrounding areas to a nuld be our intent not to permit that "wet well" 36 feet beneath the plant, below [ research until we have good, signs warning that the water is unsafe to irded facilities for it," he said, drink. Pumps lift the sewage to plant level igh the new research technique, and channel it to the first of several settling Is can select genes from one tanks. Grit, sand and heavy material are n and transplant them into the deposited in the bottom of the tank and mmes of another. later removed and dumped in a sanitary ria is the main recipient landfill. in an effort ice new bacterial strains that could Beneath a parking lot lies the new n in vats and produce necessary equalizer basin, where the water is aerated substances like insulin, growth by 450-horsepower motors so sediment es or safer antibiotics. won't settle before completion of the ■bruary, 1975, scientists from all process. Ozone controls located near the ■ world participated in the Asilomar equalizer help reduce the amount of odor. nee in California. They agreed that At a controlled rate, the sewage is UNA experiments should not be pumped from the equalizer to another led and otheja may be done under series of tanks, where more solids settle out _ coaditibns., , ' " VL* and .sludge is pumped to a vacuum filter. jNav-na! Institute of Health (NIH) Moisture is removed from the sludge and is then burned in a 40-foot incinerator. i"i I" put the Asilomar recom s into written specified guide- After the final tertiary filtering at the ^r scientists to follow. opposite end of the plant, the end product ■guidelines, released last week by the gushes out, clear and sparkling, to be piped Include a ban on those experiments upstream. Behind the filtering budding is a pretty river scene, with trees and flowers jercd too dangerous to perform. The sidelines are also stricter than the growing in profusion along the banks of the "renewed" Red Cedar. s agreed upon at the Asilomar s at U-M. it is now i take any gene from any species into any recipient organism to Killings in South Africa I Board new of form of life. In Regents voted to allow spring the Profs confused over smoking ban pbinant DNA research after lengthy, d debates over (specified, however, that the experi- the pros and cons. The spark SALC rally plans Despite the confusion some MSU professors, the no among academic Eldon activity. Nonnamaker, vice tion. "At had The Southern African Liberation Com¬ killings of over 140 black youths in South one point ■ conducted under strict rules Africa. The deaths occurred as a result of smoking resolution passed by president of student affairs, no-smoking ordinance here," mittee (SALC) will sponsor a Solidarity the Board of Trustees during in a faculty report. said that there are no guide¬ Renaud said, "and that was black opposition to the order that Afri¬ I Harvard University in Cambridge, Rally for the South African People Thurs¬ Spring term is just that—a lines for any punitive action to cans, the language spoken by whites in the enforceable under University dentists are being confronted with day from noon to 1 p.m. on the lawn behind resolution, with no apparent be taken for failure to comply the MSU Administration Building. apartheid regime, should be taught in black procedure." ireal of a two-year ban by city officials means of enforcement. with a resolution. SALC announced the rally following the schools. Most professors said that Some MSU professors are "This is not an ordinance," students have been willing to Lynn Bergeson, a member of SALC, said under the mistaken impression the committee cdndemns this "slaughter." Nonnamaker said. "It is a refrain from smoking during that failure to enforce the resolution that has to be en the 50 minute class period if the lonstruction of ramps Bergeson said Sen. Jackie Vaughan, D Detroit, will speak at the rally along with smoking ban could result in forced through good faith instructor asks them to do so. D. Martz, a South African student. Repre¬ judicial action by the Univer¬ alone." In longer classes the instruc¬ sentatives from the Organization of Arab sity against the professor. Ruth Renaud, director of tors are being more careful to The no-smoking resolution, judicial programs in the Stu Students, the Iranian Student Organiza¬ give the students a break in the passed by the trustees in May, Inds MSU controversy dent Affairs Office, said there is middle of the class period for tion, the Office of Black Affairs, the simply states that smoking is no type of criminal procedure those who find it difficult not to Michigan Black Student Assn. and the prohibited in areas of organized related to the present resolu¬ Puerto Rican Task Force will also speak. smoke. By KAT BROWN the hazard that other tenants would stub - State News Staff Writer their toes on individual ramp entrances. I the aftermath of the controversy Construction was completed just before the feen handicappers and MSU officials J construction of ■ersity apartment units, the University -" wed us entrance ramps suggestions from the Office of for to beginning of could A plans move new summer term so in. conflict arose the students when construction were being considered to rebuild and Few public beaches force residents Handicapped Students finish entrance ramps to two units in the Jj i. June 1 the State News reported the ■truction conflict when two MSU stu- both wheelchair users who had building adjacent to 913 Cherry Lane Apartments. Pam Kanaar, a wheelchair user residing to cool off with illegal dips in pits _-ed for housing, had complained that in one of the units, was told by MSU Another new swim area is Lake Ovid, in By ANNE STUART Despite the fact that it is comparatively city and state officials must patrol the pits ■entrances to three units in 913 Cherry officials that both units would be built with State News Staff Writer small, the lake in Grand River Park on and keep swimmers out. Health and safety the Sleepy Hollow State Park near St. J Apartments were not going to be built separate entrance ramps. Kanaar wrote a The modern equivalent of the of swim- Grovenburg Road near Holt is rapidly are the reasons cited for the evacuations. John's, north of Lansing. Although there pnpliance with state law according to letter to James Hamilton, asst. provost, or min' hole, known simply as "the pits", are growing in popularity. Converted from a Serious injuries and drownings are rare but are no lifeguards, there is a large beach. Jjestions from design experts in OPHS. expressing the desires that her building often the only resort for hoards of gravel pit, the lake was opened by Ingham have occurred. Unfortunately for most Lansing area resi¬ P that time, John Roetman, University also have a grade level approach construct¬ In addition to the dents, it is 15 to 20 minute drive. sweltering local residents. Since the Lans County two years ago. safety hazards, most a ed like the adjacent building. jtments lone manager, had experimented unit entrance and found that it was Kanaar pointed out in her letter that the ing area suffers from a lack of public lakes, In addition, there are a number of pools in pits arc private property and swimmers are Lansing Park and Recreation Dept. officials water worshippers must find solace in the county, but many are owned by country technically tresspassing. But according to are discussing the possibilities of ■satisfactory. Eventually, that entrance grade level approach would provide access substitutes or travel long distances to clubs, motels or apartment complexes and the Ingham County Prosecuting Attorney's converting a city-owned gravel pit called to visit her neighbors' apartments and that gripped tsoutbuilt and the whole porch of the grade level, eliminating she was concerned about burglaries be¬ are of restricted to club members or residents particular area. Two outdoor pools office, there are no statutes calling for the arrest of gravel pit swimmers unless they Fidelity Lake into a beach. After its purchase by the city several years ago, it Lansing boasts only two public beaches, a cause the separate ramps would immediate¬ operated by the city of Lansing in Moores refuse to leave when asked to by the police. was inspected by the health department both of which have occasionally been closed ly identify the handicappers' units. and Hunter Parks are usually packed to The most popular and reportedly cleanest and a number of obstacles including water by midafternoon on busy weekends due to Construction of the separate ramps was SMSU to hold scheduled to begin Tuesday, but following overcrowding. "Each of the beaches has two parking lots capacity during the summer months. MSU students enrolled for classes sum¬ pit is located just east of Williamston. As well as being a favorite local teen hangout, tests stalled its development. According to Douglas Finley, assistant director of the complaints from Kanaar and OPHS, Lyle and two overfill lots," said Robert Moore, mer term may bring a guest and swim free the pit is used for practice by state police Parks and Recreation Dept., these obsta¬ Thorbiirn, vice president of Housing and heeting tonight Food Services, said he would reconsider the decision. , Ingham County superintendent of parks. "When the lots are full, it means there are too many people in the water for the guards at the Men's IM outdoor or indoor pools. Hours for both pools are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays. Weekend diving teams because of its depth. Pit swimmers may have a brighter future in store, according to Superintendent cles have since been overcome. "Fidelity Lake is no longer technically a gravel pit. It is spring-fed and there is a (SMs(: will hold its first meeting of When contacted Tuesday, Thorburn and to handle. We have no choice (except to hours are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and 1 Moore. constant flow of water leaving the site. ■mer term tonight at 7:30 in Room 4, Roetman said they had reviewed the close the gates)."' p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. "Four or five agencies are working on These natuyal attributes allow us to pursue Services Bldg. ,ity.Hnn and decided to build the entire Prior to 1974, the area had only the beach There are also a few tiny privately-owned swimming areas to be developed over the the idea of its use as a beach," he said. porch grade level. Roetman said construc¬ hc meeting will be the first to be chaired lakes in the area, with little or no free public next two to three years," he said. The proposal was discussed recently with at Lake Lansing. Once a booming amuse i1** interim ASMSU President Jersey tion would begin within two weeks after he "We realize the need for such areas and the Lansing City Council, but so far no ment park with a roller coaster and a ferris Ifkin. coordinates schedules of all the re,.dents. Frustrated bathers have only free the demands are being met." definite action has been taken. wheel, the park disintegrated in recent one ,e ASMSU board is in the midst of a Judy Taylor, director of OPHS, said she years to a tiny beach on a lake now alternative—gravel pit swimming. He cited the Valhalla Park project Over $300,000 has been appropriated for B"S'«vcr with some of the newly elected was pleased with the job Campus Parks and notorious for its swampiness and dirtiness. Gravel pits are scattered throughout undertaken by Delhi Township. Slated to be the building of an outdoor pool in south ncmbers seated and others still Planning had done on the construction. She However, plans have been made to dredge Mason, Holt, Meridian township, East open for swimming on July 4, the pit was Lansing, but city council members are still "K appeals Slid it was quite a difference between what converted for a cost of about $200,300, much divided on the exact location of the through the All University the lake and expand the beach to twice its Lansing and Williamston. Because there are had originally been planned by the Univer¬ proposed pool. £j'°nsdent Commission and the All Unlversi- present size by next summer. no lifeguards hired to watch gravel pits, of it from federal and state grants. Judiciary. * sity. @|pOlfi)[i@lfi) Court defends letter Mascot and and spirit of the law The Supreme Court has recently taken steps — in two important discrimination laws. Finley seel eye| Thus a remedy is now available decisions handed down last week — to insure that not only the to those who suffer because the. drive to end old patterns of dis¬ eye to letter, but the spirit of the civil crimination has created new ones. rights laws are upheld. In the first case, the court ruled that private schools could not dis- Speaking for Justice Thurgood Marshall said the majority, Finley -Bowie are inappropriate [or uh n^cont11°ro! that the legitimate progress of af¬ but there is a real need toew firmative action some of the trends creates individual injustices. The sometimes only too well represents which t2 court should provide these injured and h people with a legal foundation for may ultimately the game of bring baseball fij] 1 action and that is what Once just a game decision should accomplish. this which millions took 1? and L 1 Taken as a package, the two decisions represent a wise balance between progress of racial har¬ b-5f.ll bedfellow of the -til legal professioTi People go to see lawyers mony and the provision of relief for they are in trouble and JP barf those adversely affected by such TrtE WAYWARD BUS games when they want to relax. | progress. The future of equal The sums involved in this late opportunity depends upon the acceptance of the spirit behind the legal battle are civil rights actions and not the sold his three astounding Finli The players for e Marshall criminate in their admissions on avoidance of them. Wisely, these decisions close loopholes, while at State News | million and is million. The practice suing Kuhn forte of tradin the basis of race. Though religious the same time opening avenues for players for other players is [!■ schools were excepted, the deci¬ Wednesday, June 30. 1976 the assuagement of individual torically a part of baseball's excite-l sion helps to end the widespread ment, but to begin wrongs. Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and selling them J practice of avoiding attempts at The Supreme Court has at¬ letters ore personal opinions enormous sums turns baseball taj school integration by opening new, a all-white "private" schools. tempted to extend the principle of Editorial Board surrogate stock exchange I equal justice to all individuals Editor-in-chief. Finally, there is Mr. Ffcl Mary Ann Chick show Opinion Page Editc Sherman Garnett himself. He is the . In the second case, the court . held that anyone who feels that regardless of social group. This is Managing editor. . Bob Ourlion Copy Chief Donna Bokun man wl " as it should be, for no nation can Photo Editor A16 urlinghom Wire Editor. Micheline Maynard brought colored uniforms u they are victims of reverse dis¬ foster equality through laws which Sports Editor Edward L. Ponders moustaches to the ballfield. B crimination has the same legal also brought a jackass give preferential treatment, Advertising Dept. onto th« tools at their disposal as those who field to serve as the A s seek relief either to foster an injustice or to Advertising Manager . Dan Gerow Asst. Advertising Manager It is beginning to look mascot. 1 under the anti¬ correct one. moreiaJ more like his twin. VIEWPOINT: RELIGION % ''What ought* tvs 'is' the By AL KRESTA him to die, not to cloak himself in the Straight ansnm Even a cursory examination of the swaddling clothes of infantile university world reveals a explanations. Mr. Kersten's recent spiritual deftssedH \\\Uim 't. 'Buckley predominatly naturalistic temperament. The hallmarks of respect¬ ed study are impersonal evaluations of Are the arguments for secular Christianity (worship of a book atH contingencies and hope based on a naturalistic premise god) reminds me of Samuel Joknil quantitative measurement, whether the object of investigation is rational? The universe seems to partake of rationality, according to the mind of man or a hunk of moss. Ultimate values and questions these arguments, only when man in his remark about women preacher; nkl meager efforts imposes it are eschewed as taboos reminded him of a dog walking on hindlephH Shortage of among those enveloped in minute analysis upon nature. This reminds me of the child spitting at the sun. How "It is not done well; but you are and specialization. surpiMdafI money we find in Notwithstanding the romantic leaps of faith that arguments such as David Morris' (May 26), the of university students have precluded any immediate possibility of majority much faith can I put in the 'absolutism of random and irrational universe that denies such reason,' if I presuppose a luxuries? find that it is done at all." My specific points of departure ha hi Kersten are primarily over his supernatural or suprarational reality. Nonetheless, most continue There is another alternative however. Not all men of science dexrifla| transforms CUNY or to disregard the inferences latent in a of my beliefs. He has puffed up a I " purely naturalistic philosophy philosophy resign themselves to the dubious conclusions of our where the only absolutes are atheist to be punctured by his re change and decay. extremely fragmentary knowledge. These men claim that we daily _ witness a high order of complexity in the universe that rapier and thus misses me. Since 1 sa Despite these absolutes so many issue a call for 'heroic being' and random an atheist, processes cannot account for. One of this centuries puffed up or otherwise, thisurt a 'fully consistent philosophy' that can provide at least 'one shred of leading surprising. rational, demonstrable proof.' Where can David physicists, Werner von Braun, has said, "To be forced to believe MONEY AS EDUCATOR students of CUNY are illiterate. point to for an Mr. Kersten doesn't specify which ffli only one conclusion—that everything in the universe happened by Geoffrey Wagner, a professor of litera¬ It is a relief of sorts that the example of a 'heroic being1? Is man heroic for battering himself chance—would violate the very objectivity of science itself...What he prefers, Catholic. Orthodox or Pn« drop-out rate against the inevitable law of entropy? Not He becomes at that ture, has 'aught at City College in New York City for a generation. He has is so high— 50 percent last year. But the a Don Quixote, a hopeful romanticist. point random processes could produce the brain of a man or the system of tant; but no matter. My comments whichever expurgated translation he h ipplyhj damage done while in residence is incalcul¬ the human eye?.. They challenge science to prove the existence of maintained a remarkable record. A year able and it is of course mistaken to God. But must we really light a candle to see the sun?" ors. In my letter 1 made no judgment iberi suppose It seems to me that he is unable to fathom the does not go by without a book by Wagner, that a dropout rate of 50 logic compatible Biblical insights into personality and al per cent after one with the naturalistic credo. One's usually scholarly enterprise, but flailing aspirations tread the Einstein similarly remarked that he didn't believe that God a some¬ year means that the college is spared the waters of a cosmic whirlpool set swirling by an unpredictable vation; I did not attempt to evaluate * times a novel or a travel book. You would ignorant and disruptive contingent. Be¬ played dice with the universe. Is it necessary therefore to historical veracity of 'The" Bible. I *| explosion and drifting toward inevitable evaporation. Must we not not guess from the exuberance and cause this semester's presuppose a chaotic origin? I think not. If so, be willing to face the challenge, however, the interpretatioaq serenity drop-out rate does not face it? We are headed for oblivion. Our of his work that his effect next semester's matriculation rate. pet notions of personal consequences of it. Biblical allegories based on physical r teaching duties are If heroism become only so much vaporous excrescence kicked conducted in circumstances that would have 50 per cent of the up by Christian revelation explains man's fall from population dies at the end the savage flow. what 'ought' to be to biological processes a; aroused protest from a of every year and births what 'is.' It explains his conscript school¬ are equal to fifty propensity for myth making in the face of teacher in Dickensian London. To employ in this discussion such the unknown. It reveals the percent, then the population remains static. consoling labels as 'heroic being' Creator, Himself in the person of Jesus is to engage in a form of semantic For years and years, Professor mysticism intended to connote Christ. But one questions? 'Is there a shred of rational, single source of knowledge is h Wagner Professor Wagner most recently remark¬ value. But don't we realize that such transcendent connotations are demonstrable evidence that allows us to has written about the consider Christian compatible with the Christian image «J self-defeating fea¬ ed the appalling ignorance of many educa¬ easily reducible to mere sberrative attempts of the human mind to revelation?' There is abundant. William F. humanity with intelligence and imaginataal tures of "open enrollment." This last tional experts in New York cope with a universe that thwartingly unleashes its chaotic head American archaeologists, pronounced Albright, dean of Mr. Kersten, perhaps to his chagra.1 became a shibboleth in the golden City of that, "There can be no doubt age of conditions in the college system constructed each time we try to embrace a 'fully consistent philosophy.' To use that archaeology has confirmed the substantial unintentionally starting to agree with at" Mayor John Lindsay. Simply stated, it is by ideologues. "City College shoehorns such words is a haughty pretension. It is s lie; a grandiose myth Testament tradition." Such statements are not historicity of Old the doctrine that anyone who graduates hordes of students into fire-hazard dens designed to allay the fear of inevitable oblivion inherent in a uncommon. Certain truths simply cannot be ei| from a high school in New York universe where the only shreds of'rational, demonstrable Millar Burrows of Yale remarks that ed or perceived through simple, h City must where they snooze and fitfully smoke proof are "excessive skepticism... be admitted, if he applies, to the City beneath obscene graffiti, largely oblivious change and decay. stems not from a careful evaluation of the date but from an statements. But other truths _d« system of the University of New York to the professor bravely enormous predisposition against the supernatural." I fear that this precision, verification and clarity of »«• (CUNY) addressing the If Christianity provides a surrogate purpose, then what does the is so often the case. — where, by long tradition, his ether, since, a lot of the time, nothing much Facing a monolithic cultural consensus not available in any religion. school tuition will be: mythology of the 'heroic being' offer? How many of us have either the supernatural, few of us examine against Dr. Stephen L.W Nothing — a gift from can be heard anyway They are regularly the issues for ourselves. the people of New York City. forgotten, deliberately or due to the immature thumbsucking of Assistant Pr mugged. Assaults on teachers have in¬ some fledgling Christians, that Now. there are parts of the United States creased nearly 80 percent and robberies of whep Christ calls a man, He calls AlKresta Is a oring in Humonitii Department of Park and Re where a degree from high school is teachers and students 36 percent in the last putative indication of a serviceable academic back¬ five years. The city spends over 55 million a ground, even if you placed low in your class. But these are high schools that require that year repairing smashed schoolroom win¬ dows." VIEWPOINT: ABORTION you maintain certain standards in order to The faculty is beginning to react. Aa it receive that diploma. It was a is, very long "they must shove to class through giggling time ago that New York City simply gave junkies in congested corridors, littered with All should seek to abolish tragic up on the matter. If a student who, whether because he simply couldn't master the material or because he refused to do the work, reached a certain age, the school butts and sticky with gum, last copies of Plato and 'Watch your f clutching their murmuring 'Excuse me', to which scowling students return a feet, man.' Anything condition administration faced the alternative either By Stuart Otihaaasky Furthermore, it appears that the various supporting those actions of forcing him to repeat and repeat and left around is instantly stolen, like the movie projector and the piano stolen from In light of the current anti-abortion campaign set forth by presidential candi¬ pro-abortion groups, as well as women in the causes of unwanted that will eliminate pregnancies rather feeling sorrow for those flagr^t disregard for hum"J k^..iurjl!|1 J repeat, which is an act of cruelty both to the general are losing the battle to maintain than CUNY classes in session. Last year applica¬ date Mrs. Ellen McCormack, I feel that it is legalized abortion due to (1) the brilliant yet indiscriminantly abolishing the rights this point that I have the fores K H student and to his fellow students, teachers that women have tions for faculty retirement were up by 40 necessary to face the issue in a manner most disturbing one-issue campaign by Mrs. fought to maintain over the drastic consequences ol an i and administrators; or, their own bodies. simply scratching cent." his name on a diploma, per which both sides of the argument are Ellen McCormack, (2) the fact that those in Pro-abortion people should stick to their anti-abortion law. , ..^urssl hand and getting rid of him. shoving it into his It is instructive that the mess is accosted not by the application of being unaccustomed to: a rational one. Those who are adamantly against all support of abortion should fight from population standpoint rather than a mutual¬ a guns and seek to maintain abortion, in the well Itismyhopethatthepo^q as the rest of the counfryw1 3 But with that diploma, he now went to reason; first trimester as well as college. Some of them, it is alleged, arrived not by the felt yearnings of the serious students of CUNY whose academic lives are types of abortion, with the ate name more appropri¬ "pro-lifers," tend to base all of ly exclusive fight for womens' rights, and (3) my belief that human nature will force circumstances such as under unusual rape, rather than to understand the within the abortion comPlef < argument, d ^ I without the ability confidently to supporting the indiscriminant destruction write and a protracted their arguments on the inalienable rights of us to realise that once the perfect contra¬ to spell their own pames. nightmare; not by a mobilized of a fetus at the For ten years, intellectual class. But by that faceless, all fetuses, babies, and humans from ceptive is invented, making most if not all slightest whim of the which abortion exist. mtlntS Geoffrey Wagner has mother. They too should seek written about the leaden, brute force; money. CUNY is not conception. Those who support abortion pregnancies planned, the concept of abor¬ the circumstances under to eliminate This immediately require t« J demoralizing impact of tend to base their arguments on the rights tion will simply be another name for the which unwanted nance of existing abort.®" this inundation of young men and women on only intellectually broke, it's running out of pregnancies occur. Once we CUNY. Millions of dollars have been spent money. This means a tuition rate. This that women maintain over their own bodies, legalized slaughter of innocent human idiocy of vague terminology, it is get past the develop either a tive for both males and femsl _. or«T* every means students will have to pay money for irrespective of their dual function as sexual beings. that both sides should apparent year attempting to teach these their education. This means that partner and host for the unborn fetus. Both If the supporters of each side would fall be fighting to students to read, to write, to perform their eliminate the common attitude of the shiftless towards education sides are incapable of getting past the back for a moment and take a close look at circumstances of elementary arithmetic. He estimates, using abortion by the same method. ZSUSSSt-2 may change, ever so lightly. Wagner's nebulous terminology defining life and what the argument is all about, they would UNESCO'S standards of literacy (the 1 foresee future prophecies are, alas, realized. death, fetus and baby, and finally the both be fighting for the same thing. generations looking back reading and writing ability of the average on the millions of abortions 13-year-old), that the majority of the mutually exclusive rights of the mother and Anti-abortionists should stick to their guns performed, and Washington Star fetus. and seek to eliminate all abortions by in one instance laughing at our barbaric StuortOlshonikyii°MSU°1""'"1" j human nature, and in another instance pre* In Psychology Michigon State New*, East lonsinn Michigan Wednesday. June 30. 1976 5 George Henry Evans wrote "The history of We, the Other People political parties .... is a history of political finds palatable—the Bill of Rights, Paine's Common Sense and the Declaration. It is a inequities, all tending to the enacting and form which cannot be rejected, hence half Edited, with introduction and notes enforcing of oppressive and unequal laws." the battle is won. by Philip S. Foner. Thus is it boggling that the same But as one reads through the Declara¬ 205 pp. Chicago: demands, the same sort of statements are University of Illinois Press tions in Foner's anthology, a feeling that the being made now, 200 years after, and it is writers wrote from a profound bitterness By BOB OURLIAN probably Foner's intent with this book to cannot be averted. It is as if 0»t July 4, 1826, two framers of the they throw into underscore the point with a vengeance—a the nation's face over and over the Declaration of Independence died. By SHERMAN GARNETT They respectable vengeance though. were John Adams and Thomas Jefferson. principles of Jefferson's thought—princi¬ „ne decline in the statu* of poets from NEW POEMS its beacon to the world, but can only fall That same day, British But he neglects - perhaps the book is ples which have not yet born fruit. It is like X of wisdom to manipulators of words is humbly within the reach of the Utopian Socialist better for it—to present any sort of analysis one who Robert Owen delivered an oration for the an irony so large that nothing is lost in l,e]| established fact in the 20th century, by Eugenio Montale generated it. celebration of the fourth and it was entitled as to why the radicals in America have repetition. le might well ask why we turn our translated from the Italian "a Declaration of Mental again and again pirated Jefferson's model: Independence." the fact is certainly a significant one. Jention to poets at all, even a Nobel by G. Singh Filled with this light, he writes: "I love From that point onward, there has been a The Left in this country has often—more And horrific one is left with the prospect—a j2e winning poet such as Eugenio Mon- ,2i PP- N**> York: New the earth, I love/ him who veritable crusade of progressive one in essence—that perhaps Directions gave it to mej groups likely usually—had trouble relating to the f Perhaps we can find pleasure in verse, him who takes it back." (Leave-taking). And which framed manifestos in the form of basic body politic; only in times of relative Jefferson, in his somewhat abstract ideal I not wisdom. But those who seek ism, bit off more than America chew. finally, with a note of caution, he leaves us Jefferson's model. can ore can find it more easily in a friend, a Montale examines the with the only social adversity are they able to have any notable frailty of human gift a man like Montale Targeted for release on July 4, 22 such impact. Like the PBC today, the Left often or a rainstrom than in the delight can give: "Let's prostrate ourselves at imitations have been compiled in a book lob Ourhon has a I one relationships in the Xenia Poems which resorts to forms which the middle class malisr t gather from the arrangement of speak of the death of his wife. One can sunrise/ and let everyone turn toward his edited by University of Illinois historian managing editor of the State N< almost sense that the Mecca./ If something still remains, even a Philip Foner. image of his wife's put for those with a different soul, a death has left Montale with the realization bare/ yes, let's say it with closed eyes." It is called "We, the Other People: Jest toning soul, a poet like Montale offers that human beings are inexpressibly alone. (The Positive). Alternative Declarations of Independence ■ something serious, and - like all things Death seems to dominate much of the by Labor Groups, Farmers, Women's \th> of serious attention - something volume. It is the only result of time. Time is Montale leaves us with an urge to Rights Advocates, Socialists and Blacks," ijch leaves us uneasy with ourselves and not the great healer; the future brings not a individually strive toward our own Mecca: and the title serves quite well as a table of ■ world. This selection of verse from 1971 not a religious, but an new beginning, but only death. (For earthly one. He contents. leaves us no image to strive towards, but it |d 1972 offers us insight into a theme Americans, this kind of pessimism is The impetus of all of these "alternative" Ech may ultimately be the theme for ticularly hard to understand.) Time, par¬ is the striving itself which he enshrines in declarations, as Foner points out, is Enkind in this century: the search for a says his verse. Montale, is "cruel and impersonal." Time articulated by a group of up-state New ■ 6810 S. Cedar 694-8101 attic FRANDOR Mi l I Ml It ■ Mil -Ni 1I MinilMl\ LANSING MAI SCOUT ^Oanv CAMPING — THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN — GEAR No station puts it together like: CLOSED FOR INVENTORY FM 101.7 AM 1320 Thursday July 1st at 1:00 p.m. , For 29 Years One Great Act Following Another ■ Main store closed all day thru July 2nd. CLOSE OUT! Spirit Shop open July 2 T-Shirts: Fairway I 1st T-Shirt s2" Golf • Summer hours start July 6 - 2nd T-Shirt ONLY 1* Range • 1 mile east of • 7:45 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 2 Shirts for $223 Meridian Mall • J on E. Grand River • [••••••«•! JACKETS - all discontinued Coupon • Good * Jackets now only $750 For J , FMiniaturioolf* FREE • ; game with • I Purchate of tfce • MM*. * Coupon expire* • I 7/31/74 # H*ooooooo 6 Miehigori Stole Newt, Eoat Lonsing, Michigan June 30, 1976 Court rules search, seizure WASHINGTON (AP) - Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that authorities may constitu- The The 7 ■ 2 decision held that this does not require the person to give testimony against him- cision made a "hollow guaran¬ tee" of the constitutional ruled that illegitimate children are not entitled to the same vote a federal law which quires most illegitimate chil¬ re¬ constitutional ment had to show "a compelling need" in order to support the In rejecting thia the court obaarved that argument Andre- "fennan said k. meaningfu| distinct m promise that "no person special protection under the dren claiming survivors' law, just as it would to justify a sen "waa not asked to tionally search a person's office, self because he is "not required . . shall be compelled in any crimi¬ . say or do Constitution which it has pre¬ benefits under Social Security distinction between the races. anything." seize his busines records and to aid" in obtaining the evi- nal case to be a witness against viously extended to racial to produce documents, which Justice Harry A. Blackmun The justices said he had use them as evidence against dence. himself." minorities. him. The dissenters said the de¬ legitimate children ordinarily spoke for the court in both voluntarily committed the In other action, the court The justices upheld need not provide, showing that seized papers to by a 6-3 writing and they were dependent upon their The Fifth Amendment guar¬ waa not required to help the fathers. antee against self-incrimination investigators find them. At his SENIORS MUST PASS TO RECEIVE DIPLOMA The court ruled that this was a reasonable means of carrying was sen, invoked by Peter Andre- an attorney, who was trial, they noted, the documents were authenticated by a hand¬ u^erXhrtSeaid'h«*«m,| out the government's legitimate convicted on fraud in connection writing expert, not by the tllij Hdl Measure may require withheld judgment objective of determining depen¬ with the sale of home sites in a defendant. Bowman said half of every reading test dency without having to check each case individually. Dissenting Justices Paul Stevens, William J. Bren- John Maryland suburb of Washing¬ ton. Andresen was sentenced to eight years in prison. In his "Although the Fifth Amend¬ ment may proteet an from complying with a for the production of his individual subpena Amendment question "end'' of'The™ ^^1 nN 'I LANSING (UPI) - Legisla¬ graduates should know how to able to read in order to receive per¬ a dollar the state spends goes to nan Jr. and Thurgood Marshall appeal be said his rights had sonal records in his tion has been introduced in the read," he said. possession education and half of all proper¬ diploma. I think it's about time said this kind of "administrative been violated because the a seizure of the state Senate that would require ... same all Michigan high school seniors ty taxes are likewise funneled 'The Los Angeles School we did that in Michigan too." convenience" was not enough to prosecution introduced as evi¬ materials by law enforcement ^e seizure books and to pass a reading comprehen¬ into education. Board finally set down a re- Bowman says he hopes to get justify making such a distinc¬ dence documents and handwrit¬ officers differs in a crucial paper,,. 2 sion test in order to receive a "It seems to me that with that tion. ten notes which investigators respect," they said. quirement that all youngsters legislative action on the high school diploma. kind of money, high school who finish high school must be They agreed with a lower obtained from his legal office Brennan and Marshall dis substantially different £1 "If a young person seeking a measure by the end of the year. federal court that the govern- under a search warrant. sented in separate opinions. compelling against him to be ,>■ himself job shows his potential em¬ ployer that he has a high school diploma, that employer should be able to conclude that that STORE HOURS: person has certain basic skills, including the ability to read," 3301 8-12 MON.thrus^J; said the proposal's sponsor, Sen. John T. Bowman, D - Roseville. 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East Lansing, Mich. 48823 HAMBURG ^ » lAMQUeT yfRO* We will be closed Sot. July 3rd *hotdog^Qq SHASTA \. j ICECREAM miatm tophi- cmoc. quip cmoc./mammmou.ow-cmi mm / yumu-a- (umakortu BUNS, LOWS Banquet Center 8#(99i Jose Feliciono Thursday, July 8th Two Shows: 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. MILD COlBY «*«30< s|aq ftLOOK CHEESE * leous potato salad Special Dinner Reserved seals and Show Package 5 course prime rib dinner package aiiable from 8 am u Pinner In 8 p in at loops ITALIAN , Stage Side table 6810 S Cedar BMAP in as and Michigan's pitcher, Moli- by 16 Midwest coaches, five from the Big Ten, six from the N. Woodbury Rd. 930 Trowbridge, E. Lansing (U.S. 27 North) .'UJ Lalngiburg, Mich. I named a first team Mid-American Conference and Ml-7711 five independents. 8 Michigan State News. East tansing, Michigan '""esday, jU|)e 30 E. Lansing sculpture exhibit nears complefc By JANET OLSEN Weil, a committee member and were presented with plans and "A lot of people think this art SUte News Staff Writer one of the participating sculp¬ drawings. The committee chose is pointless but then a lot of "From the Bottom Up: 15 tors, said. "It is not listed as a 15 sculptors to contribute people think It is pointless in Contemporary Michigan Sculp¬ Bicentennial event in the calen¬ pieces. Seven of the artists are general," he said. "I was doing tors," an exhibition which start¬ dar. We never received any from the local area and eight my work during finals week so ed going up piece-by-piece in realistic recognition from the are from other Michigan com¬ it may have been that a lot of East Lansing last month, is Bicentennial Committee. munities. people were just blowing off nearing the final completion. "We tried to get money from "It turned out the way we steam." The idea for the exhibit that committee, but they seem¬ thought it would," Weil said. "I 'The pieces themselves have began with no relation to the ed to be quite neutral," Weil, an think it includes some qf the a mixed value to different Bicentennial. However, the ex¬ associate professor in the MSU outstanding sculpture in Michi people." Janetti said. "I'm glad hibit, which Art Dept., said. (fan." to see the feedback — the whole was arranged by a subcommittee of the East Lan¬ The sculpture project has a The seven local sculptors are idea is to raise communication sing Fine Arts and Cultural long history. When the large Bergeron, James Lawton, Mel in the city and this is a good Heritage Committee, has be¬ elm trees had to be removed Lei.erowitz, Louise McCagg, mechanism by which to do it. come a major from the median strip on Grand Ralph Skinner. Weil and You can't help but see that it part of the local observance of the country's River Avenue several years Thomas Young. forces interaction among peo¬ first 200 years. ago, Weil conceived the idea of There has been a lot of ple." "The project was developed using outdoor sculpture to re¬ feedback on the exhibition — Janeti said that some people independently of the Bicenten¬ place the trees to provide a both positive and negative. really gripe about some of the nial," Joe Janeti, coordinator of graceful transition from the "I haven't been bothered pieces while others have been the committee, said. "However MSU campus to the East Lan¬ with feedback," Weil said. really excited about it. it seemed to fit under the sing business district. His ori¬ "Mostly, people hate it (the "Then there are some people process of Bicentennial activi¬ ginal idea was to form a ring of sculpture). But people are con who don't understand the ties as a coordinated series of sculpture around the campus servative in what they think pieces but are just glad that it public events and activities." extending from Trowbridge to about art, so I expected it." (the is happening," he said. "It is a very worthwhile Harrison roads and Michigan feedback). "The involvement thing is project," Jack Bergeron, one of Avenue to Bogue Street. "We had a lot of support to really important. For example, the contributing artists, said. "Weil's idea simmered for a begin with but I always expect someone put an unofficial entry "It looks ahead into the future while, then two years ago he a great diversity of opinion." he entitled "Mother and Child" on rather than back 200 years." developed a three-page plan for said. "That's the excitement of the Grand River Avenue medi¬ "I don't know what it has to sculpture in the median," Jan¬ it." an and they were probably do with the Bicentennial," Bob eti said. "He and Louise Mc- Bergeron, who said he was making a cynical statement, but Cagg presented the idea at a pleased that he was one of the the project did draw someone meeting at city hall and it has selected exhibitors, said when out," he said. "It brings about a slowly developed since then." he was building his sculpture on sort of running dialog in the When the committee an¬ the site for two weeks he city. nounced the exhibit several received a lot of negative "We're in a dead community months ago, around 40 entries feedback. when there is no dialog." Janeti said the title of the exhibit reflects the dialog idea. RHA summer movies "Many exhibitions of this type are conceived and admin¬ istered by groups at the top. The project here has relied upon a wide group of people," begin second year he said. 'The idea was to involve the community and build the program from a grass For the second summer in a Other films scheduled for roots organizational model." row, students have a chance to summer term are "Gone with In order to finance the pro¬ get out of the sweltering East the Wind," tonight and Thurs ject, the committee received a Lansing heat and escape to day; "The Longest Yard," July grant from the city of East summer movies offered by 7 and 8 and "Harold and Lansing and a grant of 57,000 RHA. Maude," July 21 and 22. from the Michigan Council for The five-week program, the Arts, which requires match¬ "We don't show movies after which began last week with a ing funds. These provided the the first five weeks of! financial base to offer a 51,000 showing of "The Three Muske¬ classes because there honorarium to each artist in¬ teers," is offered in B106 Wells Hall on Wednesdays and Thurs¬ enough students around, he vited to exhibit. The committee said. "However, if we break must days, Tom Leach, RHA film now begin fund-raising director, said. even we may present films up efforts in order to match the SN photos/Mike Tonim until fall term begins." grant and cover other ex SN During the regular school photo Tunic1.., penses. year, RHA offers up to four "We need about another walking tour of the exhibit. outcome will Wynette charms Long's audience movies in different campus 55,000 to cover expenses and Also in the planning is a "Some people may ful locations every weekend. the cost of the publication of a wine tasting celebration and some of the pieces!» Unlike the schedules of com¬ catalog of the exhibit to send to slide-shows on contemporary of the artists may1 ing films that RHA prints and museums and art schools," By BRUCE RAY WALKER marred by the sound problems introduced one song by saying sculpture. No dates are set yet. donate their works to i personal ones and after playing circulates during the regular Janeti said. Janeti said the legality of the State News Staff Writer and all sense of continuity was some of the more popular ones it was "for any woman who's school year, details of upcoming People might start £ After the exhibition is com¬ exhibit is that it is just tem¬ to the exhibit and She's billed as "The First lost when a 20-minute break she picked up an acoustic guitar ever felt cut down or put down, films are only available in the Lady of Country Music" and was taken to set and sang and played the songs pleted, the committee plans on porary — that the community naked if it wa a up new PA hurt, disgusted or used." Then advertising of the State News. take that two dif¬ she has written herself and she sang "Staying Home Wo¬ holding a large brunch in the couldn't have paid for a perma¬ person can equipment, the audience of Admission for the films is first alley block, Janeti said. ferent ways. nent exhibit. Though her pro¬ around 1,000 country western cares about the most. This is man" which she wrote at 2 51.50. There would be music and moters undoubtedly meant it to a "I don't know what the fans at the first of two shows when she was at her best, for o'clock in the morning when she Leach said that as an experi¬ describe her position as the and patient. was mad because "you know were warm though she does not have the ment, RHA is running a couple titular head of the society of The slow Southern drawl so voice of a Streisand or Reddy who" had not come home yet. In of movies for the children of females in country music a la Betty Ford, Tammy Wynette's out of place here that kept apologizing so sweetly for the she is singing from the heart about her own experiences and it are her two favorite lines, she told the audience, "He oughta students living in University apartments. American's past in 'Spirit of 7 performance at Long's Banquet delays placated even the most sharing them with the audi- be a Texas rancher because he "Last week we ran "Tom Center Friday night seemed to Some people will celebrate Series to be shown July 1. impatient member of the audi sure spreads enough bull a Thumb" in the Spartan School America's birthday with fire¬ suggest another meaning to the ence and when the technical In "Thank God Your Memo¬ round." And in still another and this week we are showing Green and his family visited works, but Raphael Green phrase. snafus were gone and the music ry's Finally Gone To Rest" she song she said "Till I get used to "Gypsy Colt" in the Red Cedar Boston's Old North Church, chose to pack his family into a Fighting a contrary sound started, the audience and sings her own personal declara¬ losing you, let me keep on using School," he said. "We may run Fanueil Hall and Haymarket motor home and journey to the system that finally cracked and Wynette were one. tion of independence from coun¬ you." And then finally in "Fairy one more this summer." Square and also toured the area Eastern seaboard to relive sputtered itself to death, Her songs were all familiar try great and former husband Tales" she said a lot about About 70 to 80 people attend¬ countryside for a taste of America's past. Wynette kept a remarkable ones to her fans and each one George Jones, whom she re¬ herself whep she sang "I be¬ ed the first film, he said. colonial life. The end-result of his composure and kept the show was met by applause before she cently divorced. In the song she lieve in fairy tales, where "Gypsy Colt" will be shown journey is 'The Spirit of "76," the second Scenes of rolling, while at the same time got out the first few bars. tells of the difficulties of laying knights ride up in shining Thursday night at 6:45. Admis¬ Valley Forge, Mt. exhibiting a charm and grace that convinces me she was Though she did not lean heavily on the over 25 Number 1 hit a former love to rest in the way only a strong and sion is 50 cents. film in a summer series of Lecture-Concert World Travel Vernon, the Liberty Bell, Wil¬ liamsburg and Savannah will i RHAJTH probably the first real lady to hit it big in a field still singles she has garnered, she sprinkled enough of them in to man could. But from the songs she sang j PHIS dominated by singers that look make the less initiated in the one cannot be sure the memory SPEED READING ; In new like barroom floozies and act like white trash. country western field feel they of George Jones and the fairy : splciK ir... Though the entire show was knew what was going on. Most of her songs were very they shared is npletely laid to rest. She THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR | most ni; jni ADVANCED STUDIES, RESEARCH ; |iiclii 'O AND DEVELOPMENT WILL HILP TOUt * Increase your READING SPEED * Improve your COMPREHENSION ★ Develop your VOCABULARY ★ Make your STUDY SKILLS more EFFICIENT SMCIAL RATIS... MIS00General Public -5100 Corporate subsidy for students ' 67°" Students { davih.MI/NIS TWO CUSSES OFFERED THIS SUMMER: Wed. 6-10 p. Twrs. 6 - ID p.m. Juiw 30 August 27 [TWINE® fe|y i. August 2D ; THEWD Classes Murderbyi are held in tho Koinonia at ! ( I Ai m v~r- United Ministries for Education. 11 IB South Harrison, Higher : VIVIEN UW I LESLIE HOM Desjfa; To East Lansing enroll, call NCASRD'i Michigan Regional Office j 482 - 8648 J Wed. &Th J 106 8 Wells j Admission Michigan Stole News, Eost Lon.ino ,.,..lr|r|| Wednesday, June 30, 1976 -aulty press releases still received Science fiction tale conveys n canceled ■ ByMICKIMAYNARD J SUte News SUM Writer I Jan Hammer's keyboards and acts heading the bill of „ proposed and since postponed July 4 sufficient number of officers to concert concert had been officially can¬ said the cancelation energy, resource warning When 15-year old Brown sat down to write her Rachel The time is the distant fu ture, a time of intergalaxy by Jimmy Spheeris, adds to the deeper meaning of "A Stranger summer concert to be put on bv provide security at the stadium celed last week, and added that w fs to prizewinning science fiction travel, split-second communi¬ to Fact." The |nd are scheduled by Atlantic and him. tale "A Stranger to Fact," she cation and lyrics were pro¬ ASMSl) Pop Entertainment on campus grounds. Atlantic Records had no au¬ foremost, a global jected onto the ceiling of the words promotional depart¬ But "Sometimes we have a fall- must have known that her during the Bicentennial week according to a press thority to publicize the concert energy crisis that threatens to Sky Theater to allow viewers to ment to play a concert July 4 in end. release put out by Artist Rela¬ down of communication, but it's prospective audiences would be extinguish the inhabitants of reflect on the significance of the tartan Stadium. However, plans tions, the publicity arm of without a contract. very rare," Kaus said. "As for well aware, if not totally bored, the planet Xerxes. Diplomatic show's conclusion. ■But don't be surprised if no for the sum- The publicity caused a prob¬ the concert not with a lecture on the mer concert fell Atlantic Records, Hammer and going through — depletion relations on Xerxes are touchy; L shows up to hear you, Jan. than three weeksthrough more lem for a local radio station. well, we usually just lag a bit of the earth's resources. verbal battles are The gentle moral tone of the company will be appearing July Dave Lang, who coordinates the raging over ■Hammer, along with guitarist ago. At that 4 in behind what's going on the Instead, she chose not to time, the outdoor "Spartan Stadium, Lansing, the planet's remaining oil wells, conclusion of "A Stranger to ■ff Beck and artists Gary extravaganza WILS-FM "Concert Calendar" was vetoed Michigan." road." lecture, but to force her audi¬ which are manipulated like Fact" implies that the earth's ■right. Peter Frampton and by the Dept. of program, said the station had Kaus, as well as Ed Straight, ences to think. Public The faulty press release was chessmen in a worldwide dip¬ inhabitants must not use her Te group Arrowsmith were the Safety (DPS) because it a been receiving phone calls about In an imaginatively written would be impossible to employ a surprise to ASMSU. a Nemperor Records represen¬ lomatic game of chess. resources as a diplomatic ploy, ler Jim Haischer Comptrol¬ the concert. tative who handles Hammer and script with a surprise ending, The resultant fate of Xerxes nor must said the "Even though Arrowsmith they be duped into Beck, said the publicity mix-up "A Stranger to Fact" is the is thinly disguised believing that the earth is a canceled out weeks ago, the as a warning concert still made it into Creem was probably the fault of the story of the dwellers of an to all of us, as consumers of the limitless source of energy and local promoter. unknown planet who are earth's energy and natural re- fuel. lysfery re¬ magazine (a rock music industry greats shine Pop Entertainment director ceiving signals from the sur¬ publication)," Lang said. "We Bill Blackwell vivors of an abandoned "A Stranger to Fact" makes "A Stranger to Fact" was got about a thousand phone was unavailable space Tuesday for craft. The plot effective use of synthesized brought to MSU from the calls." comment on the effectively uses Morehead mix-up. quadraphonic voice music, ominous flashing head¬ Planetarium in trans- The publicity problem could betv lines Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Lang said the faulty informa¬ the two and fade-outs The sh0w is scheduled to run on have been caused 'Murder tion was no new problem. by the fact spacecrafts to convey the feel¬ against the backdrop weekends until by Death' that contracts for the concert ing of heing aboard the ships of the Sky Theater. The use of Aug. 29. However, Bob Kaus, who Abrams will be closed were virtually signed when one and intimately involved in the the soft guitar music of "I Am Sunday, handles Hammer's publicity. unforeseen hassle came problems of the planets. the Mercury," written and sung ju|y 4 and the weekend of Julv up. 17 to 19. Jy BRUCE RAY WALKER and his even weirder butler usual eccentric killer's State News Reviewer Alec Guineas). But there is arsenal a of scorpions, 'The Omen:' ■t's said that a producer once twist to this whodunit. bombs, gas and Instead snakes. But the search for the jmpted to convince a major sensationalism of just one do gooder showing mere - h company to make a movie of killerand solvingofthe up to match wits with the bad mystery k becomes secondary to the phone book. "It may not guys, six of the world's most formances and oharacteriza per re much of a plot," he is said famous detectives and By DONNA BAKUN crime- tions of the crimesolvers viewer. We are simply asked to doses of imagination, that the re argued, "but just think solvers arrive on the in the State News Reviewer ... scene, movie, believe too much. Thorn's first child died at birth die in a desperate ■the cast of characters!" drawn by a written invitation The devil We witness Damien's first attempt to Peter Sellers plays certainly seems to Five year-old Damien Thorn and that Robert, out of timeless shield Damien from anything fhat project never came from Capote to attend "dinner Wang, a be enjoying a resurgence of (Harvey Stephens) is the cher¬ nanny (Holly Palancel myster¬ but, but "Murder by Death," Charlie Chan-type character compassion for his wife, has inherently holy and moral. and a murder." Once all of them popularity since audiences first ubic, pampered iously hang herself ("its all for One must sit complete with Number Three son of Robert back in wonder¬ tently showing at the Spar- have survived the foggy roads, son, who becomes witnessed Linda Blair in the Thon: (Gregory Peck), who is agreed to substitute the or¬ you. Damien.") A Roman Cath¬ ment as such dignified per¬ ■ Twin East, did. An original collapsing bridge and falling perturbed at throes of demonic possession in the U.S. Ambassador to the phaned Damien for his own olic priest (Patrick Troughton) formers as Lee Remick and by Neil Simon nothing and spends most of his William Peter Blatty's "The dead child. One wonders why meanwhile makes ominous pre¬ gargoyles set in their paths by time spouting Chinese axioms, Court of St. James and his wife, Gregory Peck Mrs. Thorn is never for a dictions while pursuing Thorn are sadly forced Jirizing the mystery greats some unknown individual, the ("This conversation like TV Exorcist." Not to be outdone by Katharine (Lee Remick). Dami moment puzzled by the strange to mouth David Seltzer's bland ■world has loved, "Murder by six find themselves on the aftereffects of head-swivel¬ en is a through the streets of London, locked into honeymoon perfectly normal little look in her son Damien's eyes and script. fcth" boasts a superb cast of the mansion and — unnecessary.") ling, vomiting and mysterious boy, except for the fact an ubiquitous photograph¬ Remick, known facing a ehal Like Sellers with any of his that he or his bizarre behavior at the (David Warner) captures the for her emo¬ lors and actresses doing fine lenge. Capote tells them that at suicides, 20th Century Fox has is the devil's He is sup¬ er tionally powerful characters, the portrayal is feebly attempted to son. sight of a statue of the risen entire series of presence on s with Simon's inimitable midnight someone in the house create the posedly born at a time when the episodes on his the screen, is confined to brief perfect and hilarious. 'ultimate in supernatural cin¬ Christ atop a church. le of situational comedy, but will be murdered and it > world is politically, interludes with Gregory Peck. James Coco over-gesticulates historically Gilbert Taylor's cinemato¬ The addition of a new ling nowhere to really go their job to solve the 1 and mugs his way through his ema with the Harvey Bernhard and economically suited for his graphy effectively encapsulates (Billie Whitelaw) is almost nanny Her mobile face, especially her Mace Neufeld production of [hit. The individual that imitation of Agatha Christie's "The Omen." appearance. time with the use of stills and laughable. Whitelaw is a wild- eyes, excellently convey genu¬ pie movie's setting is one the murderer will receive $1 famous French detective Her What remains unanswered montages of Damien's early ine .error, but it is a pity that liliar to any late-night TV In what turns out to be eyed, breathy epitome of Satan¬ she does little mori than look million and acknowledgement cule Poirot. who. connoiseur a however, is the question of the years. It is only when Damien ism who does little mansion in deserted as the world's needless glorification of circumstances more than (continued on page 10) greatest detec¬ that he is, thinks the gore, surrounding reaches the magical age of five indings inhabited by tive. biggest "The Omen" has the beginnings Damien's birth. an crime perpetrated in the house that the inevitable jntric millionaire (Truman of what could be a We are to believe, with strange With that, the chase for clues is the serving of beans and terrifying huge occurrences begin in rapid sue- i, who turns in the plot. However, a savagely only begins while the protagonists franks for dinner. senseless display of blood dam¬ performance of the show) fight to stay alive against the David Niven and Smith are the Maggie ages any nurturing of thought¬ NOW SHOWING jetsetting Nick ful insights on the part of the and Nora Charles who hunt IfgWnT FOB APULTS RATIO XXXI ■ pries of documentary films down the criminals of the crust garbed in tuxedo and upper gown while sipping cocktails. The two turn in excellent low study Western civilization key performances, both of them well versed by now in how to s of 13 documentary look and act suave and cool. dents set up the showing of the js entitled "Civilization: A The unsinkable Miss films. Marple, View by Kenneth Limited to Western civili¬ (continued on page 10) Ik,"willbepresented every zation, Elliston said Clark pre¬ Nay and Thursday in B104 sents works of art, literature lis Hall at 7:30 p.m. and architecture that are sym¬ ■ephen Elliston, professor bolic of their periods of time. n Thought and Lan The series covers history from ^e, said a group of students the dawn of the Middle I campus felt viewing the Ages to the 20th Century. would be a good way for Elliston said admission is not ,0 gain knowledge of the required but they are request¬ cal perspective pre- ing donations to cover costs of |ted. Eiilston and the stu- of the films. SfirHtf'* filmed in color and personally narrated by Rafael Green A beautiful color survey of the places, events and sacrifices that created and brought forth a new nation. Historical sites include Old North Church and Haymarket Square in Boston; New York's Trinity Church, Wall Street and the Hudson; the Liberty Bell at Philadelphia; crossing the Delaware River; Valley Forge, Jamestown, Yorktown, Williamsburg, Mt. fiOfthSidei ! DRIVE-IN THEATRE Vernon and Richmond; the Carolinas and Savannah. Thursday, July 1 at 8:00 p.m. University Auditorium Single tickets: S2 at the door only (One child under 12 admitted free with each paid adult admission. Half price for additional children under 12 years.) MSU students FREE with valid I.D. Coming July 8: Eric Pavel with "Ten Stars of France" _ 0MEN EU C.RI (,010 I'll K 11K RFMIl k ||f°k THE SAKE OF YOUR SANITY PRAY IT ISNT TRUE IHI LEGEND OF HILL HOUSE ■ SPECIAL EMGA6EHEET \J 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Marine sergeant acquitted Milliken recomends lower PBB levels jpga^J of recruit-beating charges £ZISS%S£ sHSSft jsss.-k! ■ . ... (continued from page Better Government that, "if the state takes further action to 1) A/iot m<'it tit the program would cost might epidemic expected this fall. DroOTam program would cost would cost ove over Dept. of Agriculture, out of (5 TOTJl SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Sgt. Harold Bronson, a Marine drill out orders when Pvt. Lynn McClure was fatally beaten in a be willing to return to drill instructor. duty as a reduce tolerance levels, then at that point it also has a clear According to Allen, the a which they estimate 4,000 would exceed the tolerance 1summer hrs instructor court-martialed for bout with pugil sticks as he mount of PBB left in animals is level. McClure was so mentally responsibility to take steps to about one-tenth of one pound or The department estimates the death of a recruit fatally refused to fight back and retarded he should not have assure that individual farmers beaten in training, was found screamed for mercy. will not bear the economic about two tablespoons. The tnat actual reimbursement to been allowed to enlist, investi¬ innocent of all charges Monday. burden." Governor's recommendation farmers could be as high as $3.5 gators said. His family has a His attorney called for dis¬ missal of charges against two Bronson, a Vietnam veteran, said he felt like fainting when $350,000 wrongful death claim However, not all lawmakers would only eliminate one-tenth of the remaining PBB or about million, but may be less result of settlements and com- cigarettes „ . y pending against the govern¬ other sergeants and a captain. A pane] of five officers and three enlisted men, including he heard the verdict and would ment. agree with the Governor's re¬ commendations, including Sen. Dick Allen, R - Alma, who feels that the estimated $5.8 million one-hundredth of a pound, since pensation now being provided only those animals exceeding by private interests that are the .1 ppm tolerance levels responsible for the contamina- = ^Expire* jJlJ 4 2 pk/79'lD 1974 two other drill sergeants, de¬ would be removed, but the tion. liberated three hours and 16 minutes before bringing in the Angola gives death penalty 10% off our priceonalTH verdict, ending an 11 day trial Court approves Drama students to offer kodak film proce: WING at the Marine Corps Recruit (continued from page 1) sentence is justified under ternationaJ law," said ... . . 8 DEVELOP J hart's death sentence "unwar¬ Depot. a State priSIOn S6nt6nC6 They apparently accepted Bronson's defense that he acted ranted by the facts as we under¬ stand them." Department spokesman. But he refused tosav what Washington jp 89-Cent theft improvisation production *«P«CM J5V 1974 9 Store Only II i I was carrying "We do not believe the death could or would do about it. Fifteen high school students the MSU Theatre Dept. The five-judge tribunal's ver¬ LANSING IUPII- A two to from all over Michigan will dict accused the U.S. Central four year prison sentence is not complete the first MSU High "Song of the Surf" is about Intelligence Agency of financing cruel and unusual punishment two teen agers in competition magicubes Health care unit replaced the recruiting of mercenaries in the United States. for the theft of an 89-eent bottle of wine, the Michigan Court of School Drama Workshop by presenting their improvised drama, "Song of the Surf," for the position of president of the surfing club. Their support¬ flashcubes Tass, the official Soviet news help them vie for the (continued from page 1) college. Appeals said Tuesday. Thursday at 8:30 p.m. on the ers agency, commented, "The The court rejected an appeal surfing crown through the use Summer Circle Free Theatre planning" of the Clinical Sci¬ ences Center as one example of Dr. Hollister reorganization opposed the because the atrocities by foreign mer cenaries on Angolan territory of his sentence by Gary Gilbert Lute who was convicted in stage in the Kresge Court. Members of the workshop -14" .'"fl™,!"1Y 4. 1974 / J MANDOLIN, $597.$1997 PURSES $9*9 wooden bowls FIDDLE!! VALUH TO'lt- WNIUTHIY LAST 6 week classes Starting lncluding Boss, Sandler, Bare Traps, Hush Puppies, Narrow, $g99 Straws Canvas - SPECIAL GROUPING Reg. '1°° i»w»i Expires July 4, 1974 491 ^' j Soon' Medium, Wide Widths MIN'f CLOOS Ml" $1200 $600 > -< safeguard GILLETTE MKN'SSHOIS WOMEN'S BATH SOAP tracii SHOES CMLDHIN'S RAZOR BLADES ALL LEVELS TINNIS SHOES BEGINNING to ADVANCED V ALUIt T8 *41— $1297 ■ 1897 Reg.36-2/49' Reg. 1 781 1 VALUISTO']?- Portage, Crosby Square, Dexter —Large Size Selection—SIZES A to Current styles: Bass, Carressa, Clarks, Cobblers Plus Imports $5»«to7»o Expiree July '• 1 Expire# Jtffy 4. 1974 Narrow, Medium & Wide Widths 'Basic Quit,r 'Basic Tingerpickjng Tianjo Bluegrsss Banjo yv. _yv MISS BRECK ! 'Bluegrsss Quttar Old-Time •■Mora Tinge/picking & Clawhammer '■Banjo lasting back sacks Contemporary" cFiddle Maridoliif hold Tinge,picking -Dukrmer MSU SHOES 'N HAIR SPRAY ^ Class*'! Guitar rtMm,e Theory 791 ' ' Smlar Jor Children J-S* - _ for -Folk Instruments . •«; BOOTERY STUFF 8°z. Reg.'l" 70* /7 Reg.'2'" 225 E. Grand River LIMIT 1 1 217 E. Grand River («•*«" 1 (•••fill Expires July 1 Expires Je(« 4. 1974 m Stote Nowi, Eott Loniino. MlrM- Wednesdoy, June 30, 1976 11 STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355*8255 Aittittivi SAAB 99 1971 fuel [ Employment Iff FRANKLY SPEAKING.. .by phil frank . Hoists j(£j j_ Rooms | \r injected, air BABYSITTER FOR one baby 4 AM/FM, recent engine overhaul NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, female 3 BEDROOM duplex, good loca¬ STILL AVAILABLF to. $1 days a week, Lansing-Holt area. summer. WjJM-0945. 3-7JJ12) ' Own transportation, references. to sub-lease in two bedroom tion, rent negotiable and cheap. Singles, $75/month, utilities in¬ CaH 487-2430 after 6 apartment, large room, good loca¬ Call 351-2314. Z-3-7-7 (12) cluded, parking, kitchen. 131 SUNBEAM ALPINE 1965.~Needs p.m. 2-7-2 tion, reduced rent, till September Bogue, 351-4950, 351 6897. 3-7-2 InE 355-8255 ball joints. Has knock off wheels 15th. Call 3 - 5 p.m., 351-3804. 2 MEN for 4 bedroom house, Excellent for parts, great for 4-7-2(21] summer, fall option, furnished, no restoration. Good tires, runs COMPANION AIDES needed 7or good live-in relief 3-4 pets. Two weeks free rent. 351- SEPARATE ENTRANCE, male, $125 or best offer. Phone Rob days per week. LARGE FURNISHED efficiency, 5317. 3-7-7 (17) Take care of furnished, sheets and towels, near JOTIVE 361-6805. 3-7-30 (27I elderly person. Phone close to campus, air conditioned. MSU. Phone 332-0322, 9 - 5 p.m. Lrs I Cycle! MEDICAL HELP, 489-1446. 2-7-2 $125 summer, $180 fall. 487-4451, ROOM IN nice co-ed house, B-2-6-30 (12) TOYOTA COROLLA 1972. 4 351-1610. 0-4-6-30 (14) || Service door, good mechanical condition - summer. Double bed. Close. Best offer. 332-0951. X-2-6-30 (12) ROOM AVAILABLE immediately. some rust,, $900.. NURSE AIDES needed for PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North. Must sell private $65/month plus utilities. Close to duty and staff relief. Phone MEDI¬ Furnished one bedroom, utilities movingL349-1898. 3-7-2 1151 CAL HELP 489-1448. 2-7-2 paid, $150/month plus deposit. ROOMMATE WANTED house Ju¬ campus. Phone 332-3026. 2-7-2 (131 ly-September, $66' month. Near (12) TRAVEL TRAILER TruscotL foot, gas and electric heat'and I4 Phone 627-5454. 0-4-6-30 (14) Frandor. Own room. 485-0246. lights, very good condition. 1932 Winchester Drive, East Lansing I For Rent U$j MSU ONE block, furnished two 3-7-7 (12) ROOMS FOR Rent fall in summer large co-ed house near and TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. bedroom, immediate occupancy, FOR RENT with option to buy.. 337-9430. 3-7-7 1201 9' 10.95/month, Call NEJAC, 337- STE-MAR REALTY, 489-2431. 6- 1973 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, campus. Cooking, parking, and utilities paid. 332-6990 evenings. 1010. C 6 6-30 (121 7-9 M 2) expando, air, and 2 car garage. Z-6-7-12 (19) VEGA 1972 3 speed, 45,900 Phone 353-5420, extension 325, , Homes miles ONE BEDROOM apartment, back AM radio, snow tires. $550. COMPACT 337- REFRIGERATORS, half of house. $160, utilities in¬ days; ask for Gail. Or phone OWN ROOM $60 Division Street. Ieound 7191. 3-7-2 (121 TV's, stereos. Summer rates. Free 1-521-3015 evenings and week¬ cluded. 312 South Hayford. Call Good house, walk to campus. delivery. DORM RENTAL, 372- 332-2419. 10-7-21 (15) ends. 7-7-9 (31) 351 7119. Z-3-7-7 (12) VEGA STATION WAGON 1974. 1795. 5-7-2 (12) Radials, no rust. High mileage, HOUSE 5 - 6 bedrooms, 607 FEMALE ROOM in attractive, must sell, will deal. Handsome and L «Houses £ economical, 30 MPG. 349 2565 5-7-2 (19) Apartments ]|j? £ COLLEGE MEDIA SERVlCESBOX 9411-BERKELEY CA 94709 FEMALE NEEDED for own fur¬ Virginia, $280 (negotiable) month. 3-6-30 (12) 332-1297 after 5 per p.m. clean, close house. Extremely inexpensive. After 5:00 p.m., 351- 1122. 3-7-7 (12) GIRL WANTED summer, own nished room in house, close, room at Capitol Villa. Bed needed. available immediately. 351-7808. VOLKSWAGEN 1973 camper. FEMALE TO share expenses of ROOM AVAILABLE in 4 bedroom $67/month 332-5456. 2-7-2 (13) i-6-30 (12) Pop-top, AM/FM two bedroom house near Frandor. house, 2 blocks-campus. $48/ IORTATION stereo, bike rack, rear window defogger. Garden, big yard, $92.50 plus month. 337-9574. 3-7-7 (12) ROOMMATE NEEDED immedi¬ MSU NEAR. 3 bedrooms, 1% BIOWN' 39,000 miles, excellent condition $3995. 655-1288. 3-6-30 1171 ately. Phone 351-9054 between 5-7 p.m. $111/month. 6-7-12 (12) i_ Apartments | Apirtmits l[y| baths, family room, appliances, central air, garage. July 1st. Phone utilities, 487-2139. 4-7-2 (17) MEN ONE block to campus VW1969 Squareback. AM, 69,000 ONE BEDROOM $130 to $140. ONE FEMALE needed for Cedar 393-9730. 5-7-9 (16) i Rooms ](/*] Clean, quiet rooms. Cooking. Phone 485-8836 or 351-8192. 0 1 NICE EFFICIENCY. Corner Grand Two bedroom $150 to $160. Any Village for summer only. $45/ miles. $900. Good running condi¬ 6-30(13) River-M.A.C. Summer option fall. length lease, now until September month. 351-5656. 3-7 7 (121 SINGLE FURNISHED room in nice HOWLAND HOUSE COOP has 3 tion, 355-6132. 3-7-7 (121 15th. Phone house. Close. $60/month. 351- openings. Male/female. $120. $92_Phone 351-7834. 1-6-30 (12) 337-0894, 1300 East Summer term. 332-6521. Z-2-7-2 VW 1969 Type 3. $250 or I offer. Call after 6 p.m. 393-64 MERIDIAN^ close. CAMPUS and mall Carpeted, deluxe, one bed¬ Grand River, or 208 Cedar. Z-10-7- 16(26) EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. Near Clinical Sciences. $115 includes 6256. 3-7-7 (12) 532 STODDARD. TWO bed¬ [ For Sale utilities. Phone 337-2285. 6-7-12 EPIPHONE 12 string guitar, brand 5-7-9 1121 room, air, $150. 655-3843. 5-7-2 rooms, basement, large yard, ap¬ ROOMMATE NEEDED, own room OWN ROOM in house, furnished, new, $150 or best offer. Bass in new duplex. MSU close, $95/ pliances. >200 a month plus share bath/kitchen. $50-$60/ guitar, $150 or best offer. 337 13.SO 16.10 [ Motorcycles Jfane] FREE month. 393-1909. 3-7-2(12) IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, fur¬ nished one bedroom, close, Un¬ utilities. Summer only. Phone 372-1215. 3-7-2 (17) month. 351-3344. 2-7-2 (12) 7151. 2-7-2 (17) IMMEDIATELY NEED female to ion. Quiet apartment, OWN ROOM in fraternity, $13 per T SHIRTS hundreds of new 16.20" 20.16 HONDA 350 Fairing, bags, etc. 351-4417, - FIVE FEMALES fall. Own rooms in week, call after 9:30 p.m. 332 16 00 22.40 Good touring bixe. $450,353-9391 332-1911. 3-7-2 (12) ROOMMATE share 1 bedroom flat 2 blocks campus. $100 with utilities. Call 351-3362. 3-7-7 (12) newer furnished house. $85/ 3303. Z-2-7-2 (12) designs, Rock stars, novelties, Fonzie, Star Trek, van, CB, motor¬ 22 50 31.00 Shannan 351-1022. 3-7-2 (17) month. 351-9556. 3-7-2(12) ) cycle, surfing, skateboards, art- HONDA 1972 CB350, 1200 miles, SERVICE 731 BURCHAM Apartments. 1, 2 or 3 man, furnished. Dishwasher, MEN'S SINGLE room 3 blocks to nouveau, nostalgia. Paraphrenia, HOUSE FOR Rent for summer. 3 Union, summer rates. Phone 351- excellent condition. 2 helmets, ROOMMATE WANTED. Beautiful balcony, pool view. Lease until incense, pipes, papers, etc. $625. Phone 349-0657. 1-6-30 (12) 332-4432 two bedroom air conditioned fur¬ September 15th. Call Jackie after¬ blocks from campus on Charles. 5076. 3-6-28 (12) Yohimbe, Kava-Kava, ginseng and nished apartment. Close. Wally, noons 351-2435. 2-7-2 (21) $65/month, five bedrooms. 485- other "turn ons." Ohaus triple- EAST SIDE Lansing. Furnished 4 1974 YAMAHA 500 4 cycle, 351-5853. Z-7-7-8 (12) 6968, keep trying. 3-7-2 (18) TWO FURNISHED rooms to rent. beam scales for the discerning 5 room apartment, one bedroom. FOUR MONTH sublease All utilities paid, air conditioned, dealer! WHITE MONKEY, 226 speed, 1400 miles, showroom Parking, deposit, $130/month. Call begin¬ ONE ROOM in rast Lansing 4 LARGE UNFURNISHED house. full use of house on Spartan. Abbott Road, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. new, $1000. Bob 655-3656 or after 6 p.m., 485-7593. 5-7-2 (17) ning July 3rd, completely furnish¬ blocks from campus. 3 to choose $275 plus utilities. Phone 655- 351-2591. 3-7-2 (16) 3-7-2 (48) 337-1767. 3-7-7 (16) ed 2 bedroom, for mature profes¬ 2457. 3-7-2 (12) TWO MEN "needed loT "4 "man from. 337-0678 after 6 p.m. 4-7-2 sional person/couple. Dishwasher, TORA ROCKFORD trail bike, (16) ROOM WITH half bath. Full house THE STEREO SHOPPE has the apartment, own room,, all fur¬ air, pool, behind Lansing Mall. LOW SUMMER only rates. 3 90cc. Excellent condition, 1974. nished,, cooking facilities, parking, "185/nionth plus utilities, damage privileges. I-496 and Pennsylvania largest selection of trade-in and bedroom, $180. Carpeted, clean, area. $80/month. Call 349-0689 $200 or offer. 337-7151. 2-7-2 (12) all utilities paid. $80 summer, $90 TIRED OF NOISE? deposit. 373-8468 before 5 p.m.; near Frandor. 372-1336. 5-7-2 (12) pre-owned audio equipment between 4 - 6 p.m. Z-5-7-7 (17) fall. Call 351-9369. 3-7-2 (23) 882 6491 after 7 p.m. and week¬ you're likely to find. Receivers, WE HAVE 3 ends. 3-7-7 (35) amplifiers, turntables, speakers SHARE FULLY Equipped house. MODERN ROOMS, campus near, Art) Senrica ](_/] ONE BEDROOM furnished apart¬ ment, $170/month. Phone Gerry, BEDROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS CAMPUS NEAR. Furnished, living Quiet room. $75/month plus utilities. 351-7989. 3-6-30 (12) furnished, carpeting, cooking, air. Summer rates from $50/month. and tape decks. Bring in this ad for an automatic ten percent dis¬ 382-8036 from 2-8 p.m. 3-7-7 (12) room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. count, good through June 30th. AMERICAN, GERMAN AND 332-3169. 0-2-6-30 (14) $125 plus utilities. 332-5374. 5-7-9 Open weeknights till 9. 337-1300. FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also bddy. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ LARGE FURNISHED basement apartment, 2-6 man, $240/month, From *240MP»r Month MAN FOR four man house. Mt. Hope, close to campus. $55 plus CAMPUS ONE block, only 12 C 2 6 30 (44) dents and faculty on all cash 'n' (INCLUDES GAS HEAT 1 WATER) utilities, 489-3174. 3-6-30 (14) rooms left, in 3 rooming houses. utilities paid. Summer only. 337- OKEMOS 3 bedroom apartment. Rents reduced PHASE LINEAR 4000 pre amp, carry VW service parts. IMPORT drastically for quick 1281 after 5 p.m. 5-7-9(16) coll Modern, unfurnished, $260 occupancy. Starting at $12/week. rectilinear III speakers, Dynaco AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ EAST SIDE Lansing. Reduced for stereo 120 amp. Call Tom, 393 month. Call 489-1798. 5-7-9(12) STE-MAR MANAGEMENT 489- zoo and Cedar. 485-2047, 485- SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bedroom KNOB HILL summer, available fall, 4 bed¬ 9861. 3 7 2 (15) 2431 or Gary 337-2304. 4-7-2 (27) 9229. Master Charge and Bank rooms, fireplace. 349-1540. 3-6-30 Americard. C-6-6-30 (37) furnished duplex. No deposit. APARTMENTS BEAL STREET, yh block from 351-1229. 3-7-7 (12) campus. Two 2 bedroom apart¬ FEMALE OWN room. Plush three 349-4700 ments. Newly decorated. 489- bedroom COMPLETE LINE of foreign car FOUR ROOMMATES needed for duplex. Fully carpeted, 332-0347. 6-7-7 (12) 5 m/les from comp js repair manuals at CHEQUERED NEEDED: FEMALE 1798. 5-7-9(13) a 5 bedroom house. $70/person/ non-smoker, 349-1916 evenings. FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS. share 2 bedroom apartment at Community atmosphere 4-7-2(12) month, includes all utilities. Call Capitol Villa. 351-7666 after 6:30 Sorry, no pets NEEDED-SINGLE couple to Gibsons 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, one or 484-6536 after 6 p.m. 12-7-26 (18) mile west of campus, 487-5055. p.m. 3-7-7 (14) sublet cute efficiency on Lake ONE MALE for 3 bedroom fur C4-6-30(23) Lansing for summer only. 339- NEW FIVE bedroom home, for¬ nished duplex. 1512 Burcham, EAST LANSING area, models CAPITOL-LCC furnished ef¬ 8493 2-7-2 (15) eign grad students preferred. Fur¬ own room, washer and dryer, MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. We open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and ficiency. Utilities paid, deposit nished, utilities paid, available dishwasher, no lease. $105/ can insure any cycle at low rates. Easy payment plan. Certificates two bedroom. Newly remodeled, required, $130/651-6540. 3-6-30 FEMALE TO share apartment, immediately. 663-1521, extension month, 351 6764 after 2:30 p.m. BOOKSALE starting at $170. Utilities furnished summer, $103, own room, Haga- 121 or 663-1275 or 394-1383. 20 X 6-7 7 (22) while you wait. UNION UNDER¬ except lights. SWIMMING POOL. dorn - Mt. Hope. 351-8678 minutes from University. 1-6-30 Loads of Paper lotive A WRITERS INSURANCE. Call us for a rate. 485-4317. 0-6-6-30 (27) Security deposit $125. On bus route. Under new management. FEMALE NEEDED immediately. Free bus to MSU. Pool, furnished, evenings. 3-6-30 (12) (24) OWN ROOM in duplex for sum¬ mer. $65 plus utilities. 351-3492, and hardbacks Call NORTH POINTE APART¬ $47.50 month, 349 2071. 3-6-30 WOODMERE ON The River, sum¬ FOUR BEDROOM house available 1618 Greencrest. 5-7-2 (12) Text and j choose from. MENTS, off M-78 and Haslett (12) 2 bedrooms, three blocks Reference [ Employment JfMj I CITY AUTO SALES, mer, now. $280 per month plus utilities. Road, 332-6354, evenings TM- from campus, $159. 482-5075, 124 North Francis Street. Phone SINGLE: MALE student Block ■ Michigan C-l-6-30 (121 TWO BEDROOM duplex, dish¬ 1173. PEEZ REAL ESTATE. C-6-6- 351-1827. 3-6-30(14) 485-1353 after 6 p.m. 8-1-6-30(18) Union. Cooking; parking. 314 We buy books anytime COUPLE TO manage small busi¬ washer, central air, fall 12 months. Evergreen. Call evenings, 332- 128 W. Grand River 30 (47) 240Z ness. Will train. 10-15 hours per 337-1862 or 337-1419. 5-7-2 (12) 3839. 6-7 12 (12) 1971. 56.000. NEEDED, MALE to share apart¬ YOUR OWN furnished room in Ibl.W.of Union Iv work. Call 332 3568. week. Call 355-6151 for interview. 1 & 2 bedroom furnished mobile ment. Own bedroom, 3 miles from clean, well outfitted house. Close M thru Fri. S likens 7 7-81121 3-7-7 (161 homes on Park Lake. $30 - $45. SUBLET AUGUST 1 - September EAST LANSING. Single room, Available anytime. Call to campus. Quiet, pleasant. $75/ Available now and for fall. Clean, 14 $140 one bedroom furnished campus. Duane, 349-0934 after 11 p.m. or month, split utilities. 351-7989. private entrance, parking, no pets, \ 10-5:30 ( RELIEF HOUSEPARENTS, group 641-6601. 0-4-6- apartment. Pool, air, close. 332- reasonable. 253 yh Gunson Street. 1240Z 1972. Super carl shelter home, Howell. Married peaceful, quiet. 0347. 17-7 30 (12) anytime on the weekend. 3-6-30 5-7-9 (19) 2-7-2 (13) d mpg. 30(21) (23) ALMOST NEW Huffy Scout 10 $2600. 332- couple to relieve regular housepar- HASLETT-WILLIAMSTON area. |2il2l speed, lock with key. $60 or best ents every other weekend, during Looking for A 124 CEDAR, East Lansing, sum¬ MSU AND Frandor. Beautiful one Quiet country living. New 2 bed¬ ROOM CLOSE to campus. Cook¬ offer. Call Janet afternoons, 332 vacation (2 weeks), and emergen¬ room duplex fully carpeted, air, full ing privileges. Call 351-7695 or I240Z 1973. Terrific, fun cies. Responsible for total care of Homo or Room? mer lease available, one bedroom. bedroom unfurnished, carpeting, basement, garden space. Married 351-7044. 1-6-30 (12) 8519. 1-6-30(171 1. $4695. Phone Summer leaio* itill available $150 per month, 351-2402 8 - 5 appliances, air conditioning. residence and management of 882-2316 6 - 9 p.m. 0-3-6-30 couples, $225 plus utilities. Phone OMEGA B-23 enlarger with 50mm p.m.; Phone 332-1703 337-1846. 4-7-2 |aher 6 p.m. Come see. shelter home operations while on in Eait Laming. call Be Sure to or 675-5479. 3-7-7 (24) ROOM AVAILABLE in house, and 75mm lens, excellent condi¬ duty. For further information call $50/month. Furnished, close to tion, complete. 332-3169. 3 7-7 Mike Clemens, 517 546-1500. 8-7- KQIIITY VIST 529 SUNSET, 1-2 girls, summer, campus. 121 River. 351-3226. Z-2- (12) I '975, 2 door, model 10, 16 (44) FEMALE TO share apartment until 16 MILES South. Kinsel Highway. $52.50/month plus utilities. Imme¬ 7-2 (13) ■ condition. $2995. 349 484-9472 September, $85. Bus line. A large upstairs apartment, par¬ diate occupancy. 337-0097. 3-7-7 ENTIRE RECORD selection re APARTMENT FOR one in ex¬ Okemos. 349-2971 evenings. 3-6- tially furnished, $125 a month. ROOM AVAILABLE in 4 room duced for year end inventory. We P lues. 6-7-9(121 Or Evenings (12) 30(12) 351-7497. 0-4-6-30 (15) house, $75 a month plus utilities. must clear the shelves. MAR¬ change for cleaning motel rooms. Jenny 351 * 3305 21 Custom 4 door. Excal- TWO BIG bedrooms in house for 415 North Magnolia. Phone 485- SHALL MUSIC, East Lansing. Starting 11 a.m., some office EAST LANSING furnished 1 bed¬ 120 SOUTH Hayford. Basement 1353 after 6 p.m. B-1-6 30 (18) C 6-30 (17) n Best offer. Call Dan work, 4 miles from campus. HOLMES SOUTH, near Sparrow. 76-77 year, 337-9350. 3-7-7 (12) 13-7 7 1,21 339JI68fL 2TT30 09). room from $160. See at 1308 apartment, 2 bedrooms includes One bedroom efficiency partially Haslett Rd. or phone 332-8036. utilities, summer $110. 351-7497. FEMALE MASSEUSES wanted, furnished, ground level. Includes O-4-6-30 (12) flBLANE 1967 runs well, up to $8.00 per hour. Apply in all utilities $115 summer. 351-7497. Open from 9 - 9. 6-7-8 (20) NOW LEASING 3 after 5:30 p.m. person, 527 East Michigan 0-4-6-30 07) Avenue. 5-7-2 (151 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE POOL, AIR, furnished. Own room, $90/month includes utilities. Jolly EUREKA STREET, near Sparrow, large 1 bedroom, ground level, SUMMER & FALL South Furnished studio, utilities carpeting. Available now, $130. "Close to Campus PEOPLE NEEDED to work for a Road/Dunckel. 393-3707 after 8 paid, $125/month plus deposit. 351-7497. 0-4-6-30 (14) "Air Conditioned avOLIASI tennis organisation Call p.m. 6-7-8 (15) pew Phone 627-5454. 0-4-6-30 (13) "All B19 per mentis Mike, 337-1410. 3-6-30112) Appliances including dishwasher Waters "Luxurious Furnishings PERSONAL SECRETARY. Well BURCHAM WOODS "Shag Carpeting qualified, journalistic background. Edge Apts. ■ "On-Site Management Part-time for private office, Oc¬ casional traveling, knowledge of APARTMENTS "Private Balconies "SWIMMING POOL medical terminology helpful. Neat HURRY...only a appearance, not answer good personality. Do unless qualified. Send few opts, left! • HEATID POOL $160 SUMMER 1 - 3 PERSONS resume and picture to Box B-2, BALCONIES. AIR, on • Minted parting C7Q FALL PER PEBSDN-3 OCCUPANTS Red tedar • Furnished Jf0 SPECIAL 2-MAN RATES 6tate News. 4-7-2 1361 THEY WENT SUMMER" EMPLOYMENT for THAT-A-WAY...TO Avoid the last minute crunch • Studios APARTMENTS COLLINGWOOD ARTS 11 • 1 Bedroom MSU students with multi- |,351 4« V8 1970. New tires. manufacturer distributer. Full and For a choice • 2BedroM 332-0173 after 6 p.m oart time positions. Automobile • hit cowlitioiieg location one block Quired! 339-950) or 339-3400. * air conditioned from campus. O-3-6-30 (191 * dishwasher SORRY! _ ' completely rebuilt. Free 115'akes, engine, 5 good FEMAlI, ASSISTANT Manager¬ •shag carpeting Roommate Service MIFerBeemm Jl steteo cassette, 13000. ess, quaint hotel, single, 25-35- unlimited parking • NOWLIASIIIO ■2598 2-6-30 (16) Send vitae with picture to Mgr. • Plush furniture Summer rent FOR FALL Roi Christrophe, Cap Haitian, Hai From '37" per man' •Model Open Daily rJG '970. Good engine, ti, 8-16-30 (19) Also some 2-man apts. Fall Ratal pds paint. $425. Phone Studio 1 Br 2 Br FroaCanoos f 36-30 (12) PART TIME waitress, one for Now leasing For lunch hours, the other, 2 to 3 Fall 1050 Water's Edae Dr. >165 M98 >260 nights a week. No Sundays or Call 351 -8212 (next to Cedar Village; 745 Burcham Dr. tExcellent holidays. Apply in person, JIM¬ 332 4432 351-311B r». very good body con- - Mon.- Sat. 0fe specifics. $1750. 351- MY'S FOOD AND LIQUOR, Cedar (behind Old World Mall 9 • S Weekdays 7. 355-8005 evenings. and Saginaw, between 5:30 - 8 on the river!) HI noon Sol. 731 BURCHAM DRIVE, EAST LANSING. A FEW BLOCKS EAST OFF ABBOTT RD p.m. X6-7-81311 1 2 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wed"esdoy jUne^ [ For Sale J(^>] [Mobile Homes m Service jft TYPEWRITER ROYAL Portable CHICKASHA - 10 x 55. Large lot, 0fficial warn $49; IBM-C $170; AB Dick Mimeo¬ with concrete patio and walk-in graph $140. Phone 332-0690. 1-6- 30 1121 shed. Appliances, furniture and new furnace. $3150. Phone 487- = of hQzards i, 5460. 5-7-9 1191 IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, Learn about co-operative living PraJuce pre-order. FM/AM STEREO with 8 track general typing. Formerly with Ann Announcements for It'i What's Karate, Okinawa style, 5 p.m. this summerl Visit the co-op due by 230 U' tape, pair of new men's patent ; lost & Found]( • ^ Brown. Call 374 8645. After Aarutn -7487. C p.m., 482-7487. r k rr in MR! C-6-6-30 6-6 30 (161 6 Happening must be received in the S,atB Nows office- 3*' Student Thursday. 118 Womens I.M. All men and women, beginners and house nearest you or the Co-op aPartmer shoes, 10VSD, men's quilted pile Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least Office, 311-B Student Services lined jacket, Kanmore upright advanced, are welcome. Building. Lansing Food Co-op Ea8» MSU's fi,, vacuum with attachments. Call LOST LEATHER key strap with 3 ANN BROWN"PRINTING AND P" d8SS d8y8 P^ion. keys 6-28-76, near Albert Street. TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, Kenneth Clerk's Civilization ser¬ 332 6757. 2-7-2 125) Call 351-2571. 2-7-2 1131 general printing. Serving MSU for ies shown Tuesdays and Thurs¬ Interested in MSU-American Learn Karatel Classes p.m. Tuesday night. start at 6 \'dents 'gaiw University in Cairo 1976-77 pro¬ Men's | M 26 years with complete theses days this summer. This Thursday's sports arena. Learn LARGE DIAL defrost GE refrigera¬ LOST-WOMAN'S silver wrist- gram? Contact Office of Overseas karate for service. 349 0850. C-6-6-30 (19) The American Association of film, "The Fallacies of Hope." sport and self-defense. tor. Excellent condition. $80. 337- watch by south Kedzie. If found B104 Wells Hall, 7:30 p.m. Study, 108 International Center. 9697 best after 4 p m. 2-7-2 112) please call 355-1774 or after 5 University Women needs used Approximate cost $3000. EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ books for their annual book sale. MSU Cycling sponsors p.m., 355-9932. 1-6-30 (16) sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, 489-0358. C-6-6-30 1121 Proceeds go toward scholarships. Classical Guitar Society picnic, July 11,2:30 p.m., Ferguson Park The community Bike Co-op paced Wednesday easv evening rides are storiH SUPER 8 Canon 014, 7.5 to 60mm FOUND: BLUE parakeet, near Call 332-5501 for information. (Okemos Road). Bring guitars, movedl You can learn to fix your for everyone fl 4 room. Excellent condition. Call leaving 6:30 p.m trailer court behind Gables, 6/25. food provided. Rain: regular meet¬ bike "nurself or let us do It. 547 from Commuter parking lot 4 All Ricardo. 349 9614, $175. 3-7-7 115) -"7 332-4353, 355 4701, Chris. 1 6-30 112) Car Pool fej Soaring Club flights, instruc¬ ing July 13. Call Linda McGahen. East Grand River. bicyclists welcome. xr„:wohi< JVC 5500 receiver, 70 watt, Voice tion-demonstration, weather per¬ EXPERIENCE SILENCEI Medi¬ On work/study? Want to work Rallyl Express solidarity LOST GRAY tigor cat, near East with of Music 1579 turntable. Both for $125, 332 0191 3-7-7 (141 Grand River and Park Lake Road. Driving mitting, Ionia airport. Call 616-642- 9019 to reserve flight time. Rides tation session with B.S. Tyagi for a food co-op? Call Independent Black South Liberation movement in from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays, 301 Purchasing Association, 311-B Africa, Thursday noon H, 'tWl PW Phone 351-0417. 3-6-30(14) J DRIVING OR riding from Grand available from Union, 9 a.m. Agriculture Hall. Bring a blanket to Student Services Building. Do it Administration Bldg. river en' PLAY GUITAR, banjo, fiddle, Saturday and Sunday. trance. Rapids to MSU leaving 7:45 a.m. nowl Everyone welcome mandolin, dulcimer, and more. Summer classes start week of July Personal !'/ returning 2:30 p.m. Phone 243- 0415 after five. 3-6-30(15) / 5th. Very low group rates. Register now at ELDERLY INSTRU¬ Refunds for the ASMSU ond DRIVING FROM Hastings to J Bell's Pizza DooLeys MENTS. 332-4331. 541 East Grand MSU, leaving 6:30 a.m. returning 5 * River 3-7-7 (29) SMAB 50* fox can bo picked up in room 334 Student p.m. Phone (616) 945 4749 J evenings. 3-6-30 J MAYTAG GAS dryer. $115. Also Services Bldg. on or before Won't take a slice old freezer, $50. 487 6380 after 5 July 8th. Bring your fee DRIVING OR riding from Howell p.m., weekends anytime. 3-6-30 receipt card ft I.D. to MSU leaving 6:30 a.m. return- J out of your budget * (13' ing noon. Phone 546 4827, time J Open from 11:00 a.m. evening. 3 7-7 (15) * veries from 4:30 FREE TAPE when you buy 5 at a.rr $1.50 Stereos, speakers, T.V.'s, Student Loans ' 1135 E.Gr. River albums, 10 speed bikes, furniture, guitars, amplifiers, sporting Three week interest free loans fyuNi) TOWN j 332 0858 225 MAC. up to *25 can be obtained at the 332 5027 goods, lawn mowers. Come see ASMSU Business Office. 307 what we've got. DICKER ft DEAL, Student Services 1701 South Cedar. 487 3886. C-4- daily 12 - 4:30. 6-30 (34) Penalty for late payment. SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE YOU DESERVE SALE1 Brand new $49.95. $5 per month. Large selec¬ portables Peanuts Personal jjj ADVERTISE YOUR Rummage- AN OSCAR tion of leconditioned used machines. Singers, Whites, Necchi's, New Home and "many others." $19.95 ot $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ HOUSEHOLD GOODS and rum¬ CO OPTICAL and oscar ■i ton. 489 6448. C-6-6-30 (36) | Real Estate A mage, antique hard oak dresser and bed, commode, 100 years old de la RENTA present Fa¬ shionable frames\ Now *9 100 USED VACUUM Tanks, canisters, and uprights. Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 cleaners. CLEAN 3 bedroom home with full basement and remodeled kitchen in good condition. Iron bed mat¬ tress and springs, disk, lamps etc. available in pretty tints - blue swirl, apricot swirl, si on M.A.C. Low 30's, 351-3219. Frostfree Gibson refrigerator $120. and lilac fade. Color your and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 5-7 9 (15) Phone 882-1657, 2011 Harding life in focus and up to COMPANY. 316 North Cedar, Street. 4 7 8 (34) date. See CO-OPTICAL opposite City Market. C-6-6-30 FOR SALE 40 acre farm two today. (24) bedroom house with greenhouse WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE AND TRADING POST offers to you quality used Dolby cassette and sauna. 30 x70' insulated barn with five horsestalls and insulated five room apartment. shop. 12 acres Heated in hay. 10 acres SpACECOAST -j decks, stereo components, color and black and white T.V. sets, cultivated. Producing orchard. 35 Kids j minutes Lansing. Call 1-851-8321. auto stereos, camera equfpment, XZ-5-7-7 (39) movie Dr. Jam«t Nixon cameras and projectors, 1,000 used stereo albums, used 8 track and cassette tapes, ladies and men's 10-speed bicycles, sets, bags and carts, camping golf BEST Recreation QQ RATES to Europe. Still Registered Optometrist Brookflold Plaza ' a® Thursday isPITCHER equipment, canoes, Scuba gear charters to Europe. TRAVEL BY mere is a and tools. New Hondic, HARRINGTON. 351-8100. Robyn, Cobra nad Pace C.B.'s, many used C-4-6-30 (12) difference !J! C.B. sets and accessories. Over PREPARATION FOR CANOE THE MISSISSIPPI? Join 400 and used rifles and new shotguns. Many vintage acoustic 23 others for 11 week fall or winter MCAT %£& and trip. Also 2-week Wilderness electric guitars, excellent selection of amps and PA sys¬ Camping Leadership Workshops DAT Small classes in August and September. For tems, super prices on used flutes, saxes, etc. We buy, sell and trade. brochures contact RIVER CANOE CAMP, 918 Lan¬ the PINE LSAT Voluminous home study moteriv WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East Michigan Avenue, (the tern Hill, East Lansing, Michigan, 48823. O 3-6-30 (39) GUI Courses that constantly uDdotec big green building), C-4 6-30(117) 485-4391. Service GMAT COLOR A#A Tape facilities for STEREO: DYNACO 400 amp PAT-5 pre amp, Phillips 212 turn¬ table, Stanton cartridge, Ohm FOR QUALITY stereo service THE VliAl jlH mm m reviews of class lessons and for US' PRINTS lie each STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand 1 of supplementary speakers. $850 must sell, all or River. C-6-6-30 (12) parts. 351-5317. 3 7-2 (20) FLEX 005 C126 Size or 110 Instamatic Film FREE A lesson in complexion LI Mil out m ... FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, mis¬ cellaneous. Saturday, Sunday, 10 care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan ECFMG missed lessons, PER COUPON 5. 921 Sunset or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE Lane. East Lansing. 1-6-25 (12) NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. C-6-6-30 (18) NAT'L MED- "c- Oiler Expires 7/14/74 DESK BLACK METAL. L-shaped, woodgrain top and swivel chair. PATIO DECKS, finished attics and basements. MSU construction DentBRD's^ For complete information call or |k THIS COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER Like new. $200. 337-7161. 3 6 30 student, licensed builder. Bill Beckett, 351-0462 evenings. 5-7-9 Southf.eld Office 115) OPEN 9 5:30 DAILY. Closed (313) 02 3149 Ann Arbor Office Saturday. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, STUDENT HOUSE Painters, inter¬ ' 2617 East Michigan, Lansing. 372- 7409. C-2-6-30 (12) ior, exterior, references, insured, Stanley ntsoion EDUCATIONAL — £3 \~X wiMiri very reasonable rates. For free estimate call 332-6459. 2-7-2 115) CfNTIf TUTORING AND GUIDANCE Animals w SINCE 1938 Instruction i* 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd. SIAMESE BABY bunnies. $6 Southfield, Mich. 48075 each. Look like Siamese cats WRITING CONSULTANT. Eight when grown. 337-9554. E-5-7-9 years experience in professional SAYES$$SAVE$$$SAYESSSSAVE»SSAVESSSSAVE»l$SSSAVESSSSAVEMSSAVESSSSAVEItl£ editing, writing skill instruction. 337 1591 0-4-6 30 (12) LABRADOR RETRIEVER pups, black, AKC registered, wormed, excellent PLAY GUITAR, banjo, fiddle, mandolin, dulcimer, and more. SHEPARD'S... lineage. Reasonable FANTASTIC SEMI-ANNUAL priced. 372 9163. 3-7-7 (12) Summer classes start week of July 5th. Very low group rates. Register PUREBRED SIAMESE kittens now at ELDERLY INSTRU¬ with sparkling personalities, $25. Call after 5 p.m.. 332-8092. E-5-7-9 MENTS, 332-4331.541 East Grand River. 3-7-7 (29) SHOE SALE Over 3,500 Pairs of Famous Brand Shoes TENNIS LESSONS, private, semi- AKC MALE Irish Setter puppies. private or group lessons. Fifteen $60, good hunting stock, tempora¬ years experience, 337-1410. 6-7 7 ry shots 882 3362. 2-7-2 (12) SAVE AND KITTENS. 2 black and white males, one tiger and white female. Litter trained. 337-2739 mornings or after five. 3 7 7 (18) Typing Service lijft UP TO 50°/o MORE! Mobile Homes UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ PLETE DISSERTATION service IBM and § WOMEN'S SHOES s'9" resume typing, editing, multilith offset printing, MOBILE HOME 12' x 60', 2 typesetting, and binding. We en¬ bedroom, carpeted, skirting, shed. Phone 694-9703. 3 7-2 (12) courage comparative shopping. For estimate stop in at 2843 East Grand River MEN'S SHOES s'1497 or phone 332-8414. 1971 RICHARDSON, 12 x 50, 0-6-6-30 (32) carpeted, air, skirted, two bed¬ room, Mason. 676-4754 after 6 PURR FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ p.m. 6 7 8(12) sonal and professional IBM typing. One day service. 351-5094. C-6-6- CHILDREN'S SHOES s'897 w Pfii Hj 10 x 55 mobile home furnished, 30 (12) DOWNTOWN ONLY close to MSU. Must sell, 676-2466 6-7-12 (12) COMPLETE DISSERTATION and resume fi service. Printing, IBM typing, binding. Printing from your 68 HORIZAN 12 x 60 near campus. plain paper originals. Corner M.A. Two bedroom furnished, air con¬ ditioned. $3900 or best offer. Call Floyd Huit, 332-2437. 4-7-2 (18) IIBERTY 1969. 2 bedroom, air, C. and Grand River. Below Stationery Shop, 9 - 5 p.m. Monday- Friday. Call COPY- GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C-6- 6-30 (31) Jones DOWNTOWN 326 S. Washington aras E S -l. EAST LANSING 317 E.Grand River J M shed, furnished. MSU close: $2800. Phone 482-6089. 6-7-12 8 PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE call Use Your Bonk Cards... Ask Us About FREE Parking g 482-4714 for estimate. 6-7-7 (12) BIRMINGHAM GROS5J. COIN'! ' H-e0Y/TU&Y ALL MSU's (irA , O-TV, Kolomoioo ^ WXYZ-TV, Detroit WILX-TV, Jockson 25 WEYI-TV, Saginaw Ft>LiTiciAM6 tj-TV, Detroit 8 12 WJRT-TV, Flint 41 WOTV, Grand Rapids WUHQ-TV, Bottle Creek M-TV, Boy City 9 CKLW-TV, Windsor 13 WZZM-TV, Kalamazoo 50 WKBD-TV, Detroit \ 23 WKAR-TV, tost Lonsing SZa 5:45 (50) Not For Women Only i are »ften 15S1 ||| Presents (6) Rockey and His Friends Center >es ««. sara Gil»r 6:10 11:00 (2) Tattletales (7-29) Edge of Night (50) Merv Griffin m. t-'niversity Am, *1 (10) Flipper 8:30 (3-6-9-11) Gambit saP' situations; ! 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BUT TOO OWE ME, ED-I'M yeah, getmb i thought (14) Antiques you need a quorum, but i'ye GO/NO TO HAVE TOBREAK OfFA t and Form Report (19) Consumer Survival Kit (7) Movie (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-10-11-12-13 \6s A Thief News (2) Love of life L and the Restless (13-41) ABC News (3) Accent (14-19-35) Zoom ■ Matthews (4-10) Somerset (23) Olympiad PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (4-5-7) Fun Factory (25) Hogan's Heroes by Bill Yates Je Douglas (6) Martha Dixon (29) little Rascals I Danohue (7-12-13-29-41) Ryan's Hope (50) Brady Bunch <¥P s ft. (11) Northeast Journal T23) Erica " 6.15 „ . 4:30 p!m. „ , fJoT Too (boovi ■3) Mister Rogers (29) little Rascals (5) - THREE FACES WEST (1940) \e Douglas (25) That Girl 6:30 Starring John Wayne. Migrant YOLJP X FFFF (50) Movie Id Morning, America 1:25 (3-6-9-11-25) CBS News (4-5-7-10) NBC News formers seek new life in Oregon. (7) - THE BIG GAMBLE (English; Yo& A HAV(fJ6 THf | Club (2-25) News - 9:30 (12-29) ABC News 1961) Starring Stephen Boyd. 1:30 iiing Accent (2-3-6-9-11-25) As The World (13) Adam-12 Africa's Ivory Coast hosts soldier FOg (14-19-35) Book Beat of fortune. g Show Turns JS Bunny (4-5-7-8-10) Doys of Our Lives (41) Movie 11:30 p.m. AL-OfJO? letales (7-12-13-29-4)) Rhyme and (50) I Love Lucy 7.00 (3-6-25) - HOW TkE WEST WAS CAKF! ■for Women Only WON (1962) Starring Debbie Reason 123) Villa Alegre (2) CBS News Reynolds, George Peppard. (14) Dance for Camera (3) Concentration 9:55 Frontier life as seen by family of (23) No Whistles, Bells or (4) Bowling For Dollars Western settlers. Spencer Tracy ^1 Duvall Bedlam 10:00 (5) Adam-12 narrates the epic story. Port one. 2:00 fc-ll) Price is Right (7-12-13-29-41) $20,000 (6) Hogan's Heroes (7) ABC News (7-12-41) - QUIILER: PRICE OF FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: fc-10) Sanford and Son Pyramid VIOLENCE (1975) Starring Michael 123) Sesame Street (8) NBC News Jayston. Foreign assassins mark by Bob Thaves (14) Romagnolis' Table (10) Adam-12 British I Club (23) Bix Beiderbecke Memorial intelligence agent for 10% MSII DISCOUNT (11) Sports Challenge murder. Jazz Festival Itroit Today (12) Brady Bunch (50) - BERLIN EXPRESS (1948) 2:30 10:30 (13-29) Truth or Consequences Starring Paul Lukas. Nazis try to (2-3-6-9-11-25) Guiding Light (14) What's Cooking? abduct diplomat on way to |8-I0| rakes Celebrity (4-5-7-8-10) Doctors, (19) Day by Day unification conference. oh, that light* k Detroit (7-13-29-41) Break the Bank (23) Mark Russell 11:50 p.m. r '^ UP omlY IP YOU ' ' ik the Bank (12) Mary Hortmon, Mary (25) I Love Lucy Midnight Hartman s Make o Deal (35) Nova (2) - HOW THE WEST WAS WON - 6ET Behind in (14) Firing Line (50) Family Affair L l |0 Club (19) Antiques See 11:30 p.m., Ch. 3. ^ tk Von Dyke (23) Solar Energy 7.30 the payment*, 3:00 (2) Boby Vinton (3) Wild, Wild World of Animals ji~!~ CO) $iP. (2-3-6-9-11-25) All In The Family (4) Condid Camera (4-5-7-8-10) Another World (7) Wild Kingdom (7-12 13-29-41) General (5) Wild Kingdom Hospital (6) $25,000 Pyramid APPEARING THIS WEEK: (19) Day by Day (8-10) Let's Make A Deal (23) Antiques (12) Price Is Right WW1 CROSSWORD (35) Woman (II) Country Carnival PUZZLE ■ST 125 PER TERM EAIS 3:30 (2-3-6-9-11-25) Match Game (13) To Tell The Truth (14-19-23) Evening Edition With fUNIKT! ACROSS £ PrIKi.y5per month) (7-12-13-29-41) One Life to Live Martin Agronsky Tonight: 1. Root for a team 33 4 Capture 35 DEPOSIT REQUIRED (14-19-23-35)Lilias, Yoga and (25) Gomer Pyle, USMC PITCHER NITE! 7. Saint in the 37, JREE DELIVERY You (29) To Tell The Truth ■ FREE SERVICE (50) Hogan's Heroes Miiiiimiimi WORRYiN' i5 LiK8 ROCKiN* Coptic Church 38. 11, American author39. Tit Insurance Aveilable 8.00 BIO PARTY 12. Vast iN A ROCKiN'CHAiR, 14. Popular sport 40. (2-3-6-11-25) Jacksons (4-5-8-10) Little House On The riWi.HT 16. Enzyme 17. Flatboat 43 45. Prairie 'lizard's underground* ...fCGWies YOU SOMeWiHG 18. Cougar 46. (7-12-13-29-41) Bionic Woman To PO..BUT |T DOesN'T 21. College degree 49. 22. Boxing term' 52. (14-19-23-35) Live From Lincoln GeryoU/4NYWHeR€ 24 Besides 25. Chief in Italy 53. 54 8. Flightless bird 9. laden 27. Vouches 55. 10 Invites 13. Shepherd's pipe 15. Exhaustion 19. And not 20. Destroying 22. Dutch cabinet 23. Frequently 26. Cockboat 28. Away oft 29. Earliest 31. Sign m a lobby 34. White yam 36. Bacchanalian 14 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan ^6dneS(j0 DEVOTED POOL-GOER, 68, MOVING TO CALIFORNIA Retiree ends seven-year swimming sfreal By JANET OLSEN When Cross first started to be State News Staff Writer more crowded," she instead. women she knows who swim, swimming, she would go after laughed. "Maybe It's better n°w, but "One of the nicest thing! I've work at 6 p.m. Now that she Cross "They had a swimming pro¬ Cross does it for her own "Carol has really gone to bat b«» gotten out of MSU has been the swimming, but I've had to slow isn't working, she goes each day during the noon hour. people she said the meets younger are very gram two senior days a week for citizens. Sometimes , pleasure. "Carol has knocked herself for us," she said. Cross has gone to the outdoor Kunbtn^tCT4lyab0Ut being sunburned. "I am going to friendly and tell her that they try to keep down lately simply because I "The first summer I swam, hope to be doing the same thing when I swim here I feel like the out to do things for us. When pool at the Men's IM Building, with my swimming in Califor up l2;J° P-m, Cr», _ haven't had the time." I'd feel guilty because I would Ancient Mariner — at Hannah I remodeling was being done in but found that the locker nil." she said, "Where I ,d he '«ker ,*• The woman speaking is not a be the only one in the pool. I when they get to be her "I think the younger age. feel like a kid!" the building, she managed so accommodations were not very there is a small pool 0r will live J,"* have gj* J graduating member of the MSU used to recommend it to people Like most of the older could the men's locker I could „"fh' the i£ul women's swim team. She is every- are sort of me." admiring toward we use go to go to the YWCA. YWCA, k„. but "has j^"s m coming u. mov«s art "*l| Mary Cross, a 68-year-old "Now, the pool is so crowded "I know oi one woman who retiree who worked for 16 that I don't recommend it to swims who is one year CLOSING years as a secretary in the younger anyone," she said laughing than I am," she said. "I also Psychological Clinic. quietly. Anywhere from 150 to understand there is a man in his For the past seven years, the 200 people use the pool daily. 80's who goes to early swim petite woman, who doesn't look Cross would like to see more her age, has gone every day." swimming Olympic-size pools or perhaps a During the winter when the almost every day in the wom¬ natatorium built in the area. en's IM pools. Cross has lived in pool got a little too crowded. "Of course, now that I'm Cross would sometimes the East Lansing area since 1943; she is moving to Califor¬ leaving, the IM pool can afford Hannah Middle School to swim go to OUR nia Saturday. downtown on Governor requested "I will miss the swimming very much," she said. "I just hope I can find something comparable in California." Cross, who has been called to block the most devoted swimmer at MSU, made it a habit to swim development 20 YEARS! 36 laps a day. LANSING (UPI) - Rep. permit, as I believe any conver¬ "I almost feel guilty about David E. Bonior, D Mount Cle¬ sion of the wetlands for com¬ moving, since 1 haven't been mens, has asked Gov. Milliken mercial use further diminishes able to swim every day." to help block a state permit that our natural resources," Bonior Worth of Name Brand "I first started August seven years swimming ago," the soft-voiced woman said. "I had in would allow the commercial and residential development of 62 said in a letter to Milliken. "Continued erosion of our INVENTORY just had my dog put to sleep and I was feeling so low, but acres of the St. John's Marsh. Bonior said Tuesday he be¬ lieves a permit for one develop¬ natural resources will create an imbalance in the environment and negatively impact the qua! I We will up for grabs on Monday! there were a lot of friendly er would threaten the entire ity of life in our time and for be J OUT TO THEconsolidating people at the pool." marsh — a 3,100-acre wetland future generations." he said. to our Before working at the Psy¬ tract on the northeastern edge Pending legislation would BARE Westland store. chological Clinic, Cross worked part-time for two Kellogg Center. She years has been in of Lake St. Clair near Algonac. "It is with a great sense of urgency that I prevailing, forbid the sale of such wetlands anywhere in Michigan, but there is no specific prohibition I al. Some Are | Are Below Floor WALLS-MERCHANDISE Samples—All AND Items Subject FIXTURES-AII SalesSOLD EVERYTHING BEING retired for three years. the state am under existing law I Cost—No upon to reject the Thousands of Items That Rainchecks—No are on Sale! Dealers—This is Just to Prior Sale—Many Fin- a Items Sample of the #1IkEViHG© MERCADO IMPORTS SAVINGS TO Mexican Food Preparations COLOR TV '200,000 DIAMONDS APPLIANCES B Tortillis hr Tecos/Birrites -Wi#B|^B lafortni Beer Chile Seeces now GOING AT '80,000 - UOICO EIKTR1C <1 CRUSHER k||i*4ltai N , IMPOtTt FROM MIXICO PANASONIC 7 SKID KK hfNOH )jtj , C0O4WAU lAIOi OVW-IROHH lifts Pettiry - Paiiliijs - lays / DIAMONDS I SONY TRINTRON COlOf TV, 17" *10 0 43I.0 MNASOMCCOlOtTV.9" - PANASONIC RfCMARCEAIli COLOtT V. 341 IS Ml 00 Loose Diamonds BLFCUAN MIS II Free Ceetiif Hiits ly Mrs. Trerino IN.* 3H.00 HAMILTON mCHWCniCIACONra SONY TWNHIONCOIOITV.II" Iff) 1 SIO.OO 471.00 sunkam 12 cup automatic tim Se«t«*4 Re* now ]4» | MBMulyx PANASONIC C010I T V., II" W.STAN0 SSS 00 311.00 Sv«feita4 Retail now MG.WNG id. 4100.00 2S20.00 l'Ad IWUIANTCUT wvairkcanopwh ht in umat 4474.00 1110.00 1)1} (NO. RING Id. 251000 1032.00 coinmgwak 12 cup uk hi IWd IHUIANT CUT 21 is i ENG. RING S300 00 2130.00 'Ad. 1040.00 411.00 Id IMflUlDCUT noithein rk auto uk llanut 1340.00 1210.00 2700 1! 611 EAST BAG IN AW AT CEDAR STEREOS (NG RING •.*» li**m 47000 ilt.00 'd OVAL CUT sunkam vacuum swedh • LANSING SKt WN H id. t.W 11 SO 00 440.00 V.d IWUIANT CUT 2*5 00 1140.00 ★ ATTACHMENTS SIM t I ISO 00 74040 488-4334 RADIOS INC. UNO %d. 340 00 144.00 'Yd IWUIANT CUT 75000 201.00 UOUMONOWNGGUAIO W d TT.W, W 710 00 311.00 Vid IWUIANT CUT us 00 131.00 ACCESSORIES SOtAMONO COCKTAIL IING ; diamond Nwrtciusm 440 00 110.00 '/.d IWUIANT CUT 23SOO 11.00 PERSONAL CARE ir T.W. t.n 27S0.00 1100.00 MEN'S DtAMONlj 3 IMG IT* SROOO 332.00 vmuita SvffMlN Rttai OUMONDPWDANTI WATCH BANDS NOtTHBN RK MOT CUW RON 4lwU's CHAM 14* tttf. 12000 340.00 OHLPTIPUMhK POWER DPAHGLH iANKvO AM-PM CASSfTTT IDIAM0N0 PINOANT A [ Spi.del Bandtl G.I ZOOM PUIS HAH I TAPS ItCOtOH AC-OC PACf C11)00 73 CHANN& MOWlf M IS 24I.M CMAM14K tad. T.W. DIAMOND STU0 (AMINOS V, <» f.W I '/■ off Rstoil 1 ,'2 OtYHDPANGLH HAMILTON KACH (IK. 14 M 120 203 E. Grond River flSHH DECORATOR WOOO |ll DIAMOND HIAIT DESIGN HAMG400MR If.M Li SOUND PAKl SPEAKII (AMINOS Iftd.T.W. PKWKI SX93I STEREO KOTVH 41 DIAMOND IDS. MEN'S WATCHES I0NS0N OELUXI HAH MYR. 4 HAT SUNKAM (AST MKZI HAIR MYd 34.fi 14 M M *• | PANASONIC 4 CHANNEL, AM-TM. GIUM WATCH 2d. T.W. SUNKAM ILK. TOCTttlUSM 1AM Li I HACK 4 SPEAKERS SOUND SYSTEM 471 IS I DIAMOND IDS SeneiM Ittad now HAMILTON WATCH hamilton elk. day-oatl NOKLCO RK- CLOTHES HUSH 170 » SANYO 4 CHANNEL STHtO Vid. 70000 3S0.00 '40.00 70.00 fM-AM 4 SPEAKERS t»AM0N0lDS HAMILTON WATCH hamilton t4kgoldoate OSTH COtDLESS MASSAGE! 130 » inn 31400 Summer IM.00 175.00 M.00 I RSHEI 303 TUINTAIUIASE.COVR1 IIDIAM0N0 11K MACMT 2.10 d. hamilton ofonoguph NOITHBM BK. ULTtA 3140.00 1SI4.00 141.00 13.00 CARTRIDGE HUT MASSAGB 110 !i wis gfuen dat! 111.00 Jl.00 IMiNI-l CAR I TRACK W m TUNING PANASONIC RKOIDiNGMIKf HUNDREDS OF gmndivh style Row wane date 41.10 47.50 34.00 MAO SPORTING GOODS jCHARMS— BRACELTS w oH elgin auto daydati 15.00 41.00 Tennis-Golf Ssve u 72 R.taii |bnlusauto.oayoan timex uk. quaitz pav4ate 110.00 SS40 Guns-Fishing r° " Clearaway 55 00 39.00 wlstftoi auto day -oat! 53.15 37.00 I ■HAMILTONMBS(TYU HAMILTON MBS STYLE ■ HAMILTON AUTO. DATE DAT! S«f|wta4 Retail now Sunested IS 00 ♦500 130 00 41.00 4S.00 45.00 I I I »tsunk 60% SITH THOMAS TUVA ROCK Save HAMILTON MACELT STYLE 120 00 40.00 V2 SUNKAM WOWC ALARM CLOCT to KTH THOMAS SPOtT STYLE | SETH THOMAS HUE FACE 1400 •5 00 43.00 41.00 Ladies 14K Rings WESTOOX 0IG4TAI AUIM CLOCK. SNOOZE (IGINPIN0ANT HUNTING USE 100.00 S0.00 (LOIN MBS STYLE bmatad Ittal NOW I3SMM fOUflfUX SL3S F2 0 lew 44.00 33.00 ELGIN ILICTRtC i opal antique KOOAOiKTASOUHDZOOM •4 00 41.00 320 00 1M40 CAMERA OUTFIT OWEN MESS STYLE 4 jaoc 45.00 33.00 22000 1140 I iiarooul naru Coats KU 4 HOWIU AUTO-LOAD 43 sapnmh ★ 200 00 M40 ★Skirts i MOVIi PtOKTOf kooak pocket caiousel SU0E PIOJKTOI3 J Im > WBTlOX BLUE FACE MIS 23.00 '3 genuine rums fur opal 4 14 diamopos 14 ruiies 4 i) 350 00 420 00 toaoo 24140 oiamonds UitMHini HAMINAI 1]S F2ITRIPHOTO HNS 14K EARRINGS 1 30 d t.w. 1170.00 44140 pumM-noiaMom laaewte 14 (meialdsis dumonos m. » 740.00 30040 *» ★Dresses 4 amethyst 4 diamond n* 340.00 14440 ★Dress Pants 120 opals a 4 sappmirfs 2 LINDE STAR SHAPPWB 4 4 0arnt13 diamono emerald 440.06 130.00 114.00 51.00 te oral teeumwnau •too mm dm tut «• m A 2 DlAMONOS litMOl FAMOUS MAKES ' 11000 7240 uiicutruiBruw tin MEN'S AND LADIES 350.00 13.00 IfcCATim mm w I 4 emeralds 10rums LUGGAGE AND Blouses 22000 ★ ★leans LEATHER }/ oH 4sapphmb 3 opals 150.00 11.00 40.00 ATTACHE CASES'0'/2 r"« of( Nn'iUNHItlliaimM im-m totflt *» tut BILLFOLDS VI retail 2 diamond 120.00 4140 140 00 44M ★Hops ★ Swimsuits ★Halters ★Accessories Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Except Hosier's Free Leonard's downtown stoh 309 N. Thursday 9:30 to 9:00 USE YOUR BANKCARDS Layawoy IB JHg ^Mjk Washington Ave. Open Monday Thru Saturday 11:30 - 6:00