July 2, 1976 News Carter garners support of Democratic governors HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) — Democratic the absentees were Gov. Edmund G. Brown would interview Sen. Walter Mondale, D governors performed the rite of endorse Jr. of California, still a candidate for the Minn., on Thursday in the second of his ment Tuesday pledging their "support and Democratic nomination, and Gov. Edwin united efforts" to elect Jimmy Carter to the meetings with possible running mates. He Edwards of Louisiana, who is supporting met with Sen. Edmund Muskie on Monday. White House. The former Georgia governor Brown. promised them a place in administration The other governors said Carter, the made night trip t ) the counsels if he wins. onal Governors Conference for the virtually certain nominee, "has demon About 30 of the 36 Democratic governors strated his ability to heal the divisions of the endorsement breakfast. He also got a had breakfast with Carter and voted without past and unify our national party." Monday night briefing on foreign and dissent to pledge him their backing. Among Carter told a news conference here that he security matters from CIA Director George Bush. Gov. Reubin Askew of Florida, who once Acting director named opposed Carter's nomination, presided at the caucus, and Gov. Marvin Mandel of Maryland, who had been sharply critical of the Georgian, sponsored the resolution of support. for MSU Health Center The Democratic ritua advance. National part vorked out in rman Robert rs Monday to rt, and talked By FRANCES BROWN to Mandel about sponsoring it. Mandel State News Staff Writer The MSU Health Center now has its agreed. Then Strauss took the package to Carter on Monday night. second acting director since Dr. James S. Feurig died last November. While Carter was promising cooperation John Siddall, D.O., 48, named as the was and consultation with governors, he stood replacement for Dr. Thomas Hill as of July 1. by his opposition to revenue sharing with Dr. Hill will continue as a practicing the states, one of their favorite programs. physician at the health center. He favors revenue sharing with county and Dr. Siddall, originally from Jackson, has local governments. But he said the gover¬ been a resident of Haslatt for 15 years, nors "very graciously,"did not bring up that where he was a general practitioner and Pilot-Cosmonaut Boris Volynov (left! and flight engineer Vitali Kholobov ° team physician for Haslett High School. He left his practice in Haslett in March to come Carter said he favors a welfare reform to the health center. plan nearly identical to one before the governors' conference, including a federally COSMONAUTS TO JOIN STATION "I enjoy working with students," Dr. Siddall said. "Whether nurse, pharmacist, financed minimum income provision. He has said a full federal takeover of welfare office worker, we're here to meet the students' health needs." expenses would be too costly. But with the minimum income plan he Soviet linkup anticipated Dr. Siddall said he hopes to treat students endorsed, there wouldn't be much more for at the health center more as individuals than the federal government to take over as numbers. "I don't think students are numbers. I anyhow. And Carter said he would seek to ease the welfare burden on states "as soon as think that's why I went to a small college MOSCOW i API-Two Soviet cosmonauts rocketed aloft in a Soviet officials gave no details of Soyuz 21's program, but thai is financially feasible." (Hillsdale) — 1 didn't want to be a number," o make spaceship Tuesday for an expected linkup with an orbiting Western observers said they expected it to dock with the he said. v pa: rship with launched two weeks ago. the goverm orbiting Salyut space station within the next 48 to 72 hours. "If Currently, Dr. Siddall said, the health it doesn't, we can assume something has gone wrong," one said. He said he would bring governors Soyuz 21 spacecraft was the first manned launch since center intermixes walk-in service and fee" compared with other area hospitals. the ground floor as budgets and bill: ly's joint U.S.-Soviet Apollo-Soyuz linkup. specialist said. regular appointments so that doctors see Dr. Siddall said he will be open to input / 21 headed for a series of In a statement before takeoff Volynov said the current flight drafted by a Carter administrat "joint experiments" with the both types of patients and students end up from students and will consult with the Republican gov ucused, 1 space laboratory Salyut 5, orbited on June 22, the official Tass "opens a series of manned flights" under the current five-year waiting. Health Care Advisory Board which has they had no business nduct j ■ncy said. plan. He added, "We shall resume experiments with orbital Dr. Siddall said a new procedure is being student representation. Neither Soviet commentators nor Western space analysts stations that represent the principal lines of development in worked out for the health center so that the campaigned against Ca "Some students won't even come here of Washington said Car launch of the 27th manned Soviet space flight as more Soviet astronautics." services will be streamlined. He would like because of what they've heard," he said. "I — "He's burst ;pecta< elatively routine continuation of Soviet manned space Cosmonaut Gen. Alexei Leonov, who was one of the two to see two or three doctors handle walk-in Soviets on the Apollo-Scyuz flight, told Tass earlier this year hope to get a better image." go down just ; s fast patients and emergencies each day so that The Office of Health Services is continuing Evans said voters w iave not set any basically new engineering problems for that long-functioning orbital stations are now the main thrust of other health center physicians can concen¬ the search for a permanent director for the Ford in the end. eship. It is just another working start under our orbital Soviet space research. trate on students who have appointments. health center to be called Director of "They'll realize that i," said veteran Soviet cosmonaut Lt. Gen. Vladimir The United States is not expected to resume its manned The allergy clinic is being moved upstairs Student Health Services, but the sru-vh is more important thi space program until the space shuttle flights beginning after so that it will be separate from the regular 1978. may continue for several months. .-mule.' he said. Western specialist said, "This sounds like a fairly walk-in clinic and student waiting time will Dr. James C. Fletcher, administrator of the National be cut down. Aeronautics and Space Administration, commented: "On behalf "Some students wait an hour or longer," The two cosmonauts were shot into orbit from the Baikonur of NASA I congratulate the Soviet Union on the successful Dr. Siddall said. "I think that's unneces odrome in Kazakhstan in Soviet Central Asia. 1,400 miles launching of Soyuz 21. I wish the cosmonauts every good sary." southeast of Moscow, at 8:09 a.m., (EDT) and soon radioed back fortune for the link-up with the Salyut 5 and their safe return to Dr. Siddall said utilization of space at the at all systems were functioning normally. earth." health center is also a problem. Aboard were Col. Boris Volynov, 41, a veteran cosmonaut The Soviet record for manned flight was set last year by the "We're stuck with the space we have," he *ho rode into space aboard Soyuz-5 in 1969, and army Lt. Col. two man crew of Soyuz-18, which stayed in orbit with a Salyut Zholobov, 39. a mustachioed flight engineer on his first station for 62 days. The American record, set earlier in 1975 in a |said. "We have to ■advantage." use it to our best space trip. Skytab station, is 84 days. space Regarding the recently increased after- hours fee, Dr. Siddall called it a "minimal testimony knocks nuclear clumping By EI) SCHREIBER many of those who testified were apprehen¬ legislature would then have to concur by a work," he said. "Michigan may be the victim State News SUff Writer sive about methods of handling the nuclear two-thirds vote before any action could be of this irresponsibility if action is not taken possibility of long-lasting human and waste and the location of the proposed site. taken." to protect our citizens." ""tronniental dangers has caused govern- "The technology now involved in han¬ Federal agencies responsible for handling Conlin said that six of the eleven present "fliiials and environmentalists to dling nuclear waste is not adaquate to give and storing radioactive waste have in the storage areas have leaked radiation, in¬ *'th alarm a proposal by the Energy the insurance that the use of salt beds are past been consistently negligent in condue cluding the site at Maxey Flats, Kentucky, wh and safe," said Rep. Lynn Jondahl, D-East where in 1972 plutonium was detected in Development Administration ting their operations, charged Richard 71 t" bury radioactive waste mat Lansing. Conlin, director of PIRGIM's Energy Policy the surface soil, in monitoring wells and in streams which drain the site. I In I [iper i'eninsula salt beds. Jondahl said that further hearings are Project. Environmental Protection | testimony on the proposal was heard needed to determine public opinion due to ERDA and the Nuclear Regulatory A recent ■em several residents and the policy implications involved. Commission must be prevented from again Agency study estimated that approxi¬ officials at a public hearing "I plan to introduce legislation which making sloppy and irresponsible decisions mately one billion cubic feet of low-level nducted by that have previously characterized their Icontinued on page 14) Congressmen Bob Carr, would require the Public Service Com¬ K"st Lansing and ' Philip Ruppe, R-Al mission to hold hearings in the vicinity of '" "if Red Room of Cooley Law the proposed site," he said after Tuesday's I I" addition hearing. "If the commission was satisfied possible human dangers, with the results of the hearing, the Reagan opponents i raps in $80,000 television spot WASHINGTON (AP) — Ronald Reagan criticized his fellow presidential candidates inside Tuesday night with indirect references to both President Ford and Jimmy Carter in a speech prepared for a national television broadcast. Reagan, without mentioningeither of the other candidates by name, said in an apparent Lingering images of the weekend's reference to Ford: I celebrations. Page 5. "There are those who want to approach the nation's problems on a politics-as-usual basis. A little government help here, a shrewd political move there. A little special treatment to A comment n the death penalty ruling. this group or that group. A political 'strategy' of one kind or another." I Paged. "But we are not going to get out of the mess we are in simply by doing the same old things in a new way," said Reagan, Ford's rival for the Republican presidential nomination. "And then there are those whose approach to government combines soothing rhetoric, weather pleasant smiles and reorganization gimmicks," he said in an apparent reference to Carter. SN photo Robert Kozloff "Well, you can't get to the heart of an issue by being vague about it," said Reagan, the 35 members of the Wheelmen, an organization of antiqu bicycle I Today's forecast calls for partly cloudy former California governor. iwners and riders, departed from Greenfield Village's Independence I skies and a chance of showers. The high wdl "You don't fix bad policies by rearranging or replacing one bureaucrat with another, he Hall on a 13-day, 750-mile ride to Independence Hall in Philadelphia in I be in the low 80s. Tonight's low wdl dip to said. "You have to replace bad ideas with good ideas." commemoration of the 100th aniversary of the first showing of the high- I the upper 50s. The total cost of the telecast Tuesday night was estimated to be $80,000 to $85,000, wheel bicycle in America at the 1876 Philadelphia r position. including air time and production fees. 2 Michigon Stote News, East lonsing, Michigon FIGHTING SLOWS MURDER INVESTIGATION Organization to turn in suspects BEIRUT (AP) - The Pales- Arafat had agreed to turn over lines Boeing 707, killing the deepwater bay on the Mediter¬ tine Liberation Organization the eight Lebanese and Pales¬ ranean coast about 40 miles pilot. (PLO) has agreed to turn over to tinian suspects and a report of A Red Cross official said north of Beirut. Ford vetoes employment bill the Arab League the suspects in the PLO investigation into the barring problems such as new A spokesperson for the leftist themurderofU.S. Ambassador killings, but did not say when fighting nearby the plane would central command said five other WASHINGTON (AP) — President Ford on Tuesday vetoed Francis E. Meloy, a newspaper this would occur. return daily for several days to small villages in the area in¬ a $3.95-billion employment bill intended to create or with close connections to the Few international terrorists restock Beirut's hospitals. Dr. cluding Hamat and Salata also preserve hundreds of thousands of jobs. Palestinians reported Tuesday. have been punished severely in Samuel Asper of Baltimore, were overrun. On the war front, Christians the past. A U.S. State Dept. Md„ head of the American The Phalange spokesperson Democrats have vowed to enact the public service measure over Ford's veto. reported they had beaten back adviser told a congressional University Hospital, said the said Tuesday, "We regained an attack by leftist Lebanese committee last week that many situation there was "terrible." control of Hamat, a major In his statement to Congress, Ford said: "This bill will not Moslems and their Palestinian are released without trial and create lasting jobs but instead will create more Asper has refused several artillery position and Salata, inflation." allies into the Christian enclave the average sentence for those U.S. Embassy recommenda¬ The President noted that members of adjacent to the industrial com¬ Congress are now north of Beirut. Figures com¬ convicted is only 18 months. tions to evacuate. Beirut is in its pound." home on a Fourth of July holiday and he urged their piled from hospitals and securi¬ A Red Cross airplane flew third week without water or Christian forces also took the- constituents to let them know that the federal ty sources indicated more than into Beirut from Cyprus on electricity. government town of Amyoun, six miles cannot continue to go on a 200 persons had been killed Tuesday with six tons of sup¬ A spokesperson for the right- spending spree. inland from Chekka, in another The veto since Monday. plies for under-staffed hospitals was Ford's third in four days and the 52nd of his wing Christians said their forces counterattack, the Christians A PLO spokesperson said last jammed with war wounded and mounted a strong counterattack presidency. said. The expected veto of the jobs bill had been week the heavy fighting in the running out of medicine. The Tuesday and beat back a leftist reported Lebanese civil had sidelined thrust into the northern edge of Journalists near the front earlier. war plane unloaded and took off "We are going to make this bill law, either with the an investigation of the June 16 safely. the Christian heartland. said hundreds of Christian rein¬ murder of Meloy, economic The DC6 was the first plane to Guerillas sliced into the en¬ forcements in trucks and buses, President's signature or over his veto," House Majority adviser Robert 0. Waring and land at Beirut's airport since clave south of Tripoli on Monday accompanied by jeeps carrying Leader Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. said June 23, one day after the their Lebanese driver. June 27, when artillery shells and claimed capture of Chekka, antitank guns, were seen House gave it final approval. The newspaper reported blasted holes in the terminal and the site of Lebanon's largest headed north through Batroun O'Neill said the bill would Tuesday that PLO chief Yasir destroyed Middle East Air- Air¬ miles provide 350,000 jobs and a cement factory on an important south of six miles south of Chekka. authorize $3.95 billion to finance the construction of local facilities such as municipal offices, courthouses, libraries, water and sewer lines, streets and other projects. Carter to interview Mondale Veteran Chu Teh dead at 90 TOKYO (AP)—Chu Teh, a Chu was born of poor Gottingen and, with Chou, edit- edit¬ HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) founder of the Chinese Red — Jimmy Carter said Tuesday he will peasants in Szechuan province. ed a magazine called the Politi¬ WASHINGTON (AP) - interview Sen. Walter Mondale of Minnesota as a possible Army and grand old man of He joined the Yunnan Military cal Weekly. President Ford signed a bill China's military establishment, vice presidential running mate Thursday. He also picked up Academy in Kunming in 1909 Tuesday making vendors ac¬ died Tuesday, Peking radio and soon after, aroused by the Chu and hia followers par¬ the endorsement of about 30 Democratic governors countable for the food stamps meeting announced. He was 90. ticipated in a 1927 uprising in here. revolutionary mood of the they hold and the money they In the past few months, Chu times, threw his lot in with Dr. Nanehang, soon after the collect but said the measure Mondale is the second vice presidential possibility with had substituted for Communist Kuomintang of Chiang Kai-shek Sun Yat-sen's Revolutionary falls falls far 9hort of meaning¬ whom Carter will meet. He talked with Sen. Edmund Muskie turned against the Commu¬ party Chairman Mao Tse-tung League. ful reform. of Maine on Monday. as official nists. greeter for visiting Chu joined the revolt against The man who is virtually assured of chiefs of state. Mao, A year later Chu "The bill is designed to winning the now 82 and Yuan Shih-kai, an imperial joined with Democratic presidential nomination next week has said he Mao in forming the eliminate the widely-publicized ailing, stopped seeing foreign commander who joined Sun's Red Army. AP Chu became its commander-in- coupon vendor abuses," Ford wirephoto plans to meet with at least five vice presidential prospects guests in June. republicans but plotted to be¬ said. Queen Elizabeth II ol England made a Bicenten before and during the convention. Chu was chairman of the chief and Mao its political come emperor himself. nial visit to Philadelphia Tuesday. The monarch, Carter made his announcement about Mondale at a news standing committee of the Rewarded for his republican commissar. From then on, Chu The House gave final passage National People's Congress and allied himself with Mao. to the bill on June 22. who recently pardoned rebel colonists who took conference held with Democratic governors at the National sympathies, Chu was named part a member of the in the American Revolution, said the war taught her Governors Conference where the former Georgia governor party politbur- commissioner of public security Chu served as vice chairman It regulates food-stamp hand¬ o. He became No. 2 in the in Yunnan province and pro of the Central People's Govern¬ country to "respect the rights of others to govern won near-unanimous support for his campaign for ling by the more than 14,000 party-government hierarchy af¬ cjeded to live the life of a ment from October 1949 until banks, credit unions, post of¬ themselves in their own ways." The queen was mak¬ president. ter another of the old guard, dissolute warlord, hooked on 1954, when he was elected as a fices and private firms licensed ing her first stop of a six-day, nine-city U.S. tour. Premier Chou En-lai, died at 78 opium and loose living. OAU condemns rescue mission Jan. 8. deputy from Szechuan province by the Agriculture Dept. to sell Intrigued by the young to the First National People's roughly $35 million worth of the The official Hsinhua news Communist movement, he kick¬ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The Organization of Congress. coupons each business day. agency, monitored in Tokyo, ed the opium habit in a painful African Unity (OAU) c died Tuesday for an immediate said Mao headed the funeral month-long battle on a Yangtze meeting of the Security Council to consider what it termed committee. It said last respects River steamer. opon thuraduy and frlday nights til nlno Israel's "wanton act of aggression" against Uganda in the would be paid to Chu on A few months later he went hostage rescue operation. Thursday, with mourning cere¬ abroad as an enthusiastic stu¬ "This unprecedented aggression against Uganda by Israel monies scheduled Friday and dent during the period when constitutes a danger not only to Uganda and Africa but to Saturday and a memorial ser¬ young Chinese believed their vice Sunday. salvation depended on the international peace and security," the current OAU chair¬ As happened after Chou's person, Prime Minister Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam of study of Western skills and death, no "foreign government, thought. Mauritius, said in a telegram to the current Security Council fraternal party or friendly per¬ In Paris, he met the youthful president, Ambassador Piero Vinei of Italy. sonage" will be invited to send Chou En-lai and became con¬ The African group in the United Nations met Tuesday delegations or representatives verted to communism. Chu afternoon to discuss the Israeli raid. There was no for the mourning spent some time in Germany, immediate word when the council would meet. Hsinhua said. studied at the University of Justice Marshall hospitalized 11» published by tht It WASHINGTON (AP) — Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall has been hospitalized after suffering "a mild heart disturbance," a court spokesperson said Tuesday. Marshall, 67, was admitted to Bethesda Naval Hospital GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER Saturday "for observation, rest and a checkup after he ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER experienced a mild heart disturbance," spokesperson Barrett McGurn said in a written statement. "He is resting comfortably," the statement added. McGurn did not elaborate on the nature of the justice's heart ailment. A hospital spokesman referred queries to McGurn. Marshall absent from the court for about two weeks in Everyone lovi was February, 1975, when he was hospitalized at Bethesda with pneumonia. Court upholds Red No. 2 ban Bell's WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. Court of Appeals on Tuesday upheld the federal ban on Red No. 2 dye, which until Pizza last year was the nation's most widely used artificial coloring 225M.A.C. 1135 E. Gr. for foods, drugs and cosmetics. 332 - 5027 332 - 0858 The three-judge panel upheld a U.S. District Court decision Open from 11:00 a.m. free deliveries from 4:30 p.m. of Feb. 6 that allowed the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to ban the coloring. Dye manufacturers argued that industry should be allowed to continue using Red No. 2 until safety questions DID YOU KNOW THAT VERY IMPORTANT had been resolved. In the absence of proof that the dye N definitely is harmful to humans, they said, Red No. 2 could SUMMER SAVINGS! not legally be taken off the market until shown to be unsafe. Justice Dept. attorney Charles R. McConahie, repre¬ senting FDA, argued, however, that the ban imposed in insty-prints CAN GIVE YOU FAST, February was legal and proper to protect public health- QUALITY PRINTING ON DRESSES . SUCH ITEMS AS: SPORTSWEAR • announcements • posters FASHION ACCESSORIES • envelopes Police • stationary and MISS J SHOP FASHIONS identify hijacking leader • wedding invitations? ONIY PARIS (AP) — French police Tuesday identified the leader of the gang that hijacked an Air France plane to Uganda as SHOES Wilfried Boese, 27, a German closely linked with the international terrorist known as Carlos. WELL, NOW Boese was arrested in Paris last year on suspicion of firing CHILDREN'S WEAR two bazooka rockets at an Israeli El Al airliner at Orly YOU KNOW! airport. The rockets missed their target but hit a Yugoslav .airliner instead. Boese was released for lack of proof and was expelled 4 locations to serve you! over the German border. Carlos is believed to be a Venezuelan-born terrorist 489 - 3303 whose real name is lllych Ramirez Sanchez. He has been Jacoteorte 1456 E. Michigan 882-1104 sought by the French since June 1975 in connection with the mUltX killing of two French security men. 4308W.Saginaw 3511 He has also been reported by some sources, including 115 L Allegan prominent victims, to have been the leader of the terrorist E. Mich., W. Saginaw and S. Cedar stores group wfiich kidnaped ministers attending a meeting of the 9-12 Sat. Organization of Pet-nleum Exporting Countries in Vienna lost December. All stores open 8;30 - 5:30 ^pnjtale News, East lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, July 7, 1976 FREE DESSERTS TO BE PROVIDED Senate nixes bill Ice cream social offered closing meetings y community association By JAMES V.HIGGINS LANSING (UPI) awaited legislation - Long- banning "A great many persons, in¬ cluding myself, have put a lot of work into this bill and we do not «, nancy h.jarvis co-chairperson of the ice cream restoration of the historic build¬ most secret meetings by public intend to abandon our efforts social. A variety of homemade bodies was voted down Friday because of this setback," said SUte New" SUff Writer ing. "We also want to get desserts will also be offered. Sen. David A. Plawecki, D- p„e ice cream on a hot night Those wishing to contribute people thinking of ways to use in the Senate but will have a rare occurrence these days, to the social may the restored pump house." another chance at approval this Dearbom Heights. will be offered tonight at bring a fall. Apart from a list of special homemade dessert. Until recently, the pump '0rchard Street Pump Aside from desserts, the house was in danger of becom¬ Opponents successfully at¬ tacked exemptions, the bill would ban all closed-door meeting of public —on the corner of Orchard provisions of the mea¬ social will also provide enter¬ ing another vacant building sure that would have allowed bodies, levying misdemeanor Chittenden streets in East tainment. Uncle Sam of the with closed-door sessions for labor penalties for willful violations -sing. no purpose. Two years Lansing Civic Players will open ago, the water system was negotiations and others ob¬ and providing that decisions The ice cream will ^ miu'e the entertainment and will be phased out and then the East jected to new restrictions on taken in illegal meetings could the pump house green in 20 followed by a concert at 7:30 Lansing city manager sent rec¬ legislative committee work. be overturned in court. detanked machines. Vari- p.m. by the East Lansing ommendations to the council to But the bill's sponsor, who As it passed the Senate , groups, including the Girl Community Band. destroy the building. This participated in House-Senate earlier this year, the measure ,ts have volunteered to Various community awards, rec¬ conference committee meetings contained what supporters said ommendation was delayed how¬ the machines. such as the "Love Thy Neigh¬ that produced a bill stronger was a major loophole: a provi¬ ever, to allow time to find a bor" award and "We Care" than the original Senate-passed sion that would have allowed possible use for the building. The social, from 6 p.m. to 9 certificates will also be pre version, said he has not given up "executive n,. is the second such event sented at the social. This is when the the fight. -ed to celebrate the East Pump House In case of rain, the ice cream Gang was organized. They pro¬ -s°i„g City Council's approval social will be held July 14. duced a proposal for a neighbor¬ renovating the old pump hood center to "We wish to celebrate our occupy the se and the $29,000 in corn- achievement and stimulate in¬ building. unity development funds allo- terest in the pump house," said This proposal was ed for the work, accepted he event is sponsored by Jeremy Mattson, chairperson by the council last winter and iORCS Banquet Center of the Pump House Gang which Bailey Community Assn. hopes for community develop¬ is a local group working for the organized by Mary Shelton, ment funding began to soar. Since last year, the pump house was certified by the state as a significant historical build¬ ing because the structure was built in 1934 and housed one of the first municipal water soft¬ ening systems in the country. lose Feliciano This spring, $29,000 in funds were accepted for the pump Thursday, July 8th house and a local architectural Two Shows: 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. firm, Mayotte, Crouse and D'Haene, has now completed plans for the buildings' renova¬ General Admission Tickets tion. These plans were present¬ Available At: Marshall Musi ed at Tuesday night's city council meeting. and Recordlond Two MSU woodlots were named natural landmarks by the United States Mattson said that definite Park Service and will be included in the National Registry of Natural Land¬ plans for the pump house are marks. Special Dinner Reserved seats and "unsettled now" but the Pump The 24-acre Tourney Woodlot is on the southeastern edge of campus, off of House Gang's discussions are Hagadorn and Mt. Hope Roads. The woodlot contains virgin beech and sugar Show Package dinner package swaying toward a center for maple trees which are 200 to 300 years old. 5 course prime rib available from 8 a.m. neighborhood services and in¬ Newton Woods, an area of MSU's Rust Forest in Cass formation. Possibilities include County, was cited for Pinner to 8 p.m. at longs its old-grown stand of oak and hickory, which is characteristic of southern bike repair sessions, group Michigan. Stage Side Table 8810 S. Cedar meetings and a park-like at¬ Both Tourney Woodlot and Newton Woods are maintained in their natural '15™ per person Pb. 694 8123 mosphere including a drinking condition by the MSU Dept. of Forestry. Only research projects fountain and park benches. investigating the natural ecology of the sites are permitted in the forests. SUPER-DUPER- BETTER-THAN-BURGER- COLOR "Since 1912 ' PRINTS lie each "Home of the Lifetime guarantee" Plus Developing Chaige SPARTAN-SPECIAL' C126 Size or 110 Instamatic Film LIMIT ONE ROLL GIVE-AWAY PER COUPON Offer Expires 7/14/76 When you have THIS COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER purchased 5 Spartan Specials the SANDWICH PEOPLE IfiS „ will Hobie's give FREE! you Mmairarasiw one L930 Trowbridge, E. Lansing the incredible POINT N shoot 604 camera with BUILT IN close-up electronic flash Now ne you can Vivitar shoot pictures as close as 2 feet from pooLey's ggg subject, with or without the flash. Great for por¬ trait snapshots! ' =iai'iy.sllps a|most int0 a pocket or purse and goes along unnoticed. mUGGGRS • Sharp 23mm (4 all-glass Vivitar lens for crisp, beauti- 'ul pictures. fnC,ChiPts, c„onvenient instant-load 110 film cartridges ^ ciack & white or color prints, or color slides, 'minates flashcubes and flashbars forever! H only If i $ 50 64 Handsome Gilt Kit includes wrist strap, batteries and film II THEE PHOTO album offer! H EVERY UJEDHESDRY Get this # beautiful, soft album for 110- rze Prints Frfp BOH Kg Viviw'd5 FREE wi,h . k°ur purchase of any • e!e^th?h00' camara wilh fgl d°WNTOWN mugs '/2 PRICE 0 EAST LANSING • FRANDOR DOWNSTAIRS TILL II Home of the Lifetime Guarantee " NOW pUyiNq: iSmhl *2- Alice N fc CAMERA SHOPS WoiNldERbANd ©pfimfeffi) Death penalty decision needed the sense of On July 2, the Supreme Court Douglas' mercy This is not a decision which ignored: our moral heritage. ruled that the death penalty was the 572 men and 10 concerns It was this factor which lay at not constitutionally forbidden women who await execution in as the foundation of former Justice cruel and unusual punishment. some 30 states alone; rather, it is a William 0. Douglas1 opposition to The Court said, in part: "We decision which affects the moral the death penalty. Feeling that hold that the death penalty is not a tenor of our law and society for death is inherently a cruel and form of punishment that may many years to come. unusual punishment, Douglas never be imposed, regardless of Through this decision, justice is examined those nations with the circumstances of the offense, tempered, not with mercy, but which we share a common heritage regardless of the character of the with the unfortunate stain of and found that they have rejected offender and regardless of the retribution. the death penalty in the same way procedure followed in reaching the There is no doubt that our long that earlier reformers had re¬ decision. legal history affords us a plenti- jected the knout and the rack. tude of examples supporting the It is this awareness of our moral death penalty; likewise, it is climate, our moral heritage, which accepted that the majority of the gives justice its mercy and law its founding fathers did not envision development. However, it is this the death penalty as cruel and factor which the court has chosen unusual punishment. to ignore in favor of what it This the court recognized as perceives as public sentiment. part of the foundation for its Yet, as many of us never realize, decision. our moral heritage is often at odds Another part with what we demand as a solution of the decision to our fears. Though the court's attempted to anchor itself firmly in actions can be understood in the beliefs of society at large. light of this aspect, they cannot be These two factors — precedent condoned. The court has at¬ and popular sentiment — are Friday, July 2, 1976 tempted to comfort us with an obviously important in the court's image of retribution, rather than Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and decision-making process. Without confront the complex problem of letters are personal opinions. attempting to debate the place of law, order and rehabilitation in a Editorial Board opinion polls in the determination modern society. Editor-in-chief Mary Ann Chick show Opinion Page Editor of popular sentiment or even the But this comforting image is Sherman Garnett Managing editor Bob Ourlian Copy Chief Donna Bakun question of how one legitimately simply an enshrinement of public Photo Editor At Burlinghom Wire Editor Micheline Maynard determines such sentiment, it is violence and we have long ago Sports Editor Edward L Ronders necessary to consider a third been warned of the results of living Douglas factor which it appears the court Advertising Dept. by the sword. Advertising Manager Dan Gerow Asst Advertising Manager .. . . Ceci Corfield they are lucky: they have education in their heads. David has got a TRB job at the World Bank; Amin, the pediatrician, will go to Duke, You dial "0" t they are Orthodox; Bassam, the Moslem, will find a job with his medical degree. The dispersal will wipe out Lebanon's France, Kuwait? Craftsmen, too. The celebrated Lebanese professional class; they talk of friends—who's in Egypt, Syria, Saudi Arabia, Rape speakout is discriminatory ator and ask for Overseas. When she - waniI Beirut 'ou University College, extension 33. artisans in gems and jewelry have gone to France, many of them, I would like to comment on the Rape Yes, rape is almost always a brutal and Any person being an owner, lessee, Beirut. Lebanon' She as) is doubtfully "Beirut?" and and some, of all places, to Los Angeles. They are Speakout held on Saturday. June 26,1976 at violent crime which denies personhood to you repeat. separating round the proprietor, manager, superintendent, "Yes. Beirut. Leb anon, w here all the killing is." It's not much to the world. A year ago parents pleaded, don't go; now they beg Lansing Civic Center and the article the victim. However, it is only a female agent or employee of any such place ask. is it? Just a < all into hell. them to leave. A year of bombings, vengeances, senseless covering that event which appeared on the problem in the most technical sense that killings, front page of the Monday, June 28, 1976 who shall directly or indirectly refuse, The operator inay sa;v one of several listening to the Middle East service of BBC at night with the rape is defined in such a way that it can only things: "All calls to edition of the State News. withhold from or deny tp any person Lebanon are ind efinitelv suspended." or. "Call back in three stately sound of Big Ben and the emotionless English voice telling be perpetrated against a female. When asked whether the attendance Rape and any of the accomodations, advan minute's, or three hours. or three days." Or she the disasters of the day...trying to cash checks, find food, live in its close behavioral parallels is a human may say (she did tages, facilities and privileges thereof the other day) "H 'ild the line." The electric limitation (WOMEN ONLY) was a dis¬ problem. It is a problem that concerns spark goes under the buildings where nobody pays rent or gets pay, where there is no or directly or indirectly publish, Atlantic, or by sa tellite < who can understand these things?) and mail and where water, electricity and telephone are intermittent criminatory action. Speak-out coordinator everyone not only because we live in an Diane Walenga replied that she saw it as "a circulate, issue, display, post or mail there is somebod' with ;in accent on the other end, and a voice and hope is always deferred—these, I integrated society where crime and its sense, have ended v any written or printed communira saving. "Yes. this' is Beiru t. but there is no such number." and identification with Lebanon. separation, a kind of caucus." That the consequences — behavioral, psychological, you exclusion of a person because of their gender tions, notice or advertisement to the say firmly. "Yes tl for Ghassan Rubeiz. at the University." There were forebodings even in former sociological etc. — affect all of us, but effect that any of the accommodations, Then suddenly an fit her vc lice breaks in, days of shiskebab and is discriminatory is manifest and invidious. because we are all potential victims of brutal "Why — isn't thai the son tabouli of arak and mezza how carefree Ms. advantages, facilities and privileges of of Michel Rubier.? I kno w him well!" and the two they seemed; it was always Walenga's reply is enlightening, none¬ and violent acts which deny our personhood. operators talk. agreed that the Constitution had to be changed, that reforms had any such places shall be refused, ' Love and kisses/ says tlie one in Lebanon theless, in revealing something less ap¬ Certainly, males have been brutally unexpectedly, "how is to come, that the unfair parliament, stacked against the Moslems withheld from or denied to j have parent: the separatist motivations and forced into sexual acts by other males both in any person your part v. by Christian conservatives, six to five, must be reformed and the on account of race, philosophy of the Speak-out coordinators. and out of the prison environment and these color|, religion, "n Ras Beirut, you national nr-jis, sex or blindness | or •t hit o far...the despotic powers of the president curbed. That they are "willing to deal with men at crimes are no less humiliating, ire sleeping in the Also, sooner or later something must be done about the distressful, that any particular race, color|. any time" is at best a disingenuous attempt shameful, traumatic and denials of person immigrant Palestinians that fled into the country, starting in 1948, to avoid being cast in the religion, national origin, sex or blind or Id i; places are with another flood in 1967. It was a sexist-racist-bigot hood than "rape." We are all, moreover, ness] is not welcome, objectionable or mistake, it was agreed, to let mold to which their discrimination l hers. Beirut one of the loveliest cities in the world, them have their own arms in their rightly potential victims of assaults and batteries, not refugee camps, supported by entitles them. That "at this critical which may be of an aggravated nature, and acceptable, not desired or rranean, the hanker and the communications center stage" the UN: they were making a state within a state. Yes, something they "want to show compassion and solicited, shall tor every such offense Hast: high rise apartments of oil sheik investments which are humiliating, had to be done! everyone painful, sometimes be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor the hills; palm trees; big cars agreed; but on the other hand look how sensitivity to the women who are giving so debilitating and also denials of personhood. driving recklessly, prosperous the country was; it must be doing much of themselves (by and upon conviction thereof shall be vendors honking rubber horns in traffic something right! speaking out)" while shouting With all Lebanon's faults in the long run the system worked pretty possibly true, is only half the story. By excluding men from attendance at the fined not less than 4100.00 or im net, a city with everything going for it, getting rich, well and other nations could prisoned for not less than 15 days or li\e for. Christians. Moslems, envy its democratic freedoms, its What seems equally evident is the desire Speak-out, the coordinators were, in effect, Palestinians, living in theater and sophistication, and its both such fine and ion v. needing high living standards to encourage and reinforce the hatred, fear denying to those in attendance a potentially imprisonment in nothing but trust to survive and then affluent, that is. — and distrust that these women have for men. balanced, non-sexist environment in which the discretion of the court; and in years of independence and every saluting the flag, and With each other the The politics of fear, hatred and distrust they could come to grips with a human person being lessee, pro tic verses in the schools, and emigres joke at misfortunes; it is like 1929 an owner, boasting about Greater when it wasn't so bad since all were ruined. One must be recognized for what it is — problem. Yes, white people who have been prietor, manager, superintendent, ust disappears. And suddenly there is the Holiday laughs at the big profit he made on real estate three years ago. What did he do with totalitarian dogma. We would not nor should victimized by black criminals would agent or employee of any such place, , blasted with gunfire, sniper fortress, for all sides feel the money — ? Put it in a ruined bank... not find it acceptable or reluctant to voice their and who violates •ailed "Holiday Inn;" Another has a car, an Opel, healthy for black feelings about blacks any of the provisions nothing else stashed in a garage — have they found it yet? Or the parents' home people to gather for the purpose of exhorting at a racially of this section, shall be liable to the 'the; irder. of thesituatio where n integrated meeting when their in the mountains, hate towards white people even injured party, in treble damages sus ike pea everything looted. Amin's nephew with a degree though feelings are those of hatred, fear, bigotry, is selling "Nido" etc... However, if those same tained, to be recovered in a civil I used to think the world would end with (powdered milk) from a pushcart, ducking many of these people may have suffered people were action; Provided, however, That I know better, it will be more snipers. Some are killed. These emigres here are merely penniless humiliation, discrimination and violence at interested in addressing the problem of any lingering, when — they are the lucky ones. the hands of some white crime in an open and right of action under this section shall et fighting starts people. We would objective way, they They ask about America. Well, I explain, we are doing well; it is not nor should not find it would not and be unassignable. In the event that n 20.000 deaths so far among Lebanon's 3,000,000 acceptable or should not be reluctant to any true we have no people in US terms of 1.500,000. The energy program yet after two years because healthy for white people to gather for the speak out at a racially integrated person violating this section is because the problem of crime is not meeting o image Lire" in'T" It is almost impossible for Americans politicians can't agree. Sooner or later we must do about welfare, health insurance, income something purpose of exhorting hate towards black issue but a racial operating by virtue of a license issued by the state, or any municipal to grasp it. But by disparity. Institutions people even though some may have suffered a human one, which affects re, family connections my living room has that produce a year's election people every four years ought to be humiliation and violence at the hands of regardless of race. authority, the court, in addition to the ie emigres, the upper-class Diaspora of modernized; something is wrong with a political academii: intellectual is scattering doctors and lawyers and system that some black people. Nor should we find it penalty prescribed above, may sus¬ produced Agnew, and Nixon, and Vietnam, and 7 million acceptable or healthy for women to gather Finally, by denying admission to men, the pend or revoke such license. professo t of the doomed city. Nothing like it has coordinators of the Speak out were unemployed. But these can wait, I explain; plenty of time, no for the purpose of exhorting hate towards violating happen*- ,'h refugees must have talked like the law and could be Let this in lit hurry. men even though some may have suffered subject to both civil and us make the "means" harmonious arc n London at the time of the Terror. Some criminal liability. Michigan not Ghassan speaks quietly. "We all live in humiliation and violence the hands of Compiled Laws antithetical to the "ends." lie With wha their backs but they are alive, our Holiday Inn," he at Annotated S750.147 (M.S.A. says. S28.344) pro vides: Nome withheld by request WASHINGTON—I know it's hard to believe, but I met a high government didn't. My seats are behind the goal posts at haven't had one call from a Q official the other the west end of the field and I newspaperman day who never met understand or woman since my name was left out. I Elizabeth Ray. The she sat in a box on the it's hard is that reason five-yard line on the don't mind telling you it hurts." east end of the field. It's according to Miss Ray's book, "The Wash possible we could "Perhaps she disguised your ington Fringe Benefit," she met every have waved to each other nanir he when the cause you were one of the people in the person of importance within a 50-mile Redskins scored a touchdown. But if we book she had an affair I guess she did, with," I said, trying radius of the nation's capital. In fairness m to forgot it." to cheer himup. Miss Ray she didn't claim she "But didn't a slept with He congressman offer to He shook his head sadly. "No, I read Ray; everyone she met (though the Guinness introduce you to Miss never met Book of Records has suddenly shown a her as a dinner date?" Ray and recommend about every person she gave a phony name to, and none of them fitted me. I great interest in her), but she does insist He said, biting his lip, "It's hard for might as you to well learn to live with it. I never met Miss Bice she knew everyone from to Henry Kissinger. Eugene McCarthy 'Art Buchrtali believe this, but the answer is no. I don't understand why. I have a lot of power, I'm Ray and she never met me. I think the public will have to accept the fact and his The high government official, who not bad asked looking and I like to have a good decide for themselves if falters ■ansir career that his name not be mentioned had never met Miss because he "I've wracked my brain," he I don't think I ever ran replied, "but time as much as the next person. But neither Mr. Hays nor anyone else on to serve the people." they still want me "Thi Ray, didn't seem to into her in a the There were tears in his eyes. "sscl have any logical reason to Hill had the courtesy to explain why their restaurant. If I had she say to me, 'I'd like paths had surely would have you to meet my secretary. She can "Everyone makes mistakes, sir," I said tithm never crossed. remembered it." type It! "I'm not much of four words a minute.'" gently. "It's a rotten deal that you never a party man," he said, "What about at the met Miss Ray, but in a few months Hdi so maybe that's the Washington Redskin "Sir, do you think the fact you weren't people reason she left me out games? In her book she claims she met will forget it." de if her book." mentioned in Miss Ray's book could almost everyone of hurt "What a fool I was," he sobbed. "If I had "But surely, sir," I said, importance at the your career?" ittii "you could have Redskin games." known she was Jtif been in a restaurant where she "I must admit that "Well, let's say it can't help it. That book going to tell all I could have She said she met a lot of was dining. puzzled me because is a 'Who's Who of Washington.' You're had my Redskin seats changed to her end of iles important people in that would have been a not the football field." El restaurants." place we could have anybody if Miss Ray didn't met. I guess it was meet you. This just chance that we town pays attention to things like that. I Los Angeles Times *>• f.;,hinnn Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. July 7. 1976 5 Crowds foster 'Spirit' during July 4 festivities SN photos Laura Lynn Fistler SN photo/Don Shutt Firecrackers popped, flags fluttered and Marshal. An array of exhibits followed him, the aroma of international cookery filled the including army trucks, school bands, drill air as thousands of area residents flocked to teams, antique cars, beauty queens, clowns, downtown Lansing for the Bicentennial religious exhibits, gymnasts, baton "Spirit of '76" weekend celebration. tunrlers, assorted bikes and unicycles and Bicentennial coordinators cast anxious horses. glances toward the sky throughout the The 119th Field Artillery, celebrating its weekend as erratic Michigan weather centennial, boasted a sign which read Join threatened to interrupt festivities. Though us! We're the best. We have openings and the sky was overcast and the air cool early money. Don't delay, get the pay!" Saturday, no rain fell to mar the events. A clown carrying a bedpan wandered Over-attendance plagued the concert of down Capital Avenue crying "Curb Ser- the Lansing Symphony Orchestra, con¬ ducted by MSU Associate Professor of The Lansing Fire Dept. displayed its Music Dennis Burkh. Because a much history in its trucks, ranging from an 1885 smaller number of people had been ex¬ horse-drawn model to a sophisticated hook pected, the sound system was not powerful and ladder so long that it requires a driver to enough to carry the music to the fringes of steer the back wheels. the crowd. "Hope there's not a fire in town," one Burkh called the turnout "exceptional" Military Police officer commented as the and was pleased with the performance, long line offire engines rolled by. though he added it was "unfortunate" that An Elf Khurafeh temple group called all could not hear the music. "Nomads of Lansing" marched by with "The people who could hear it seemed to tambourines, gongs, pipes, bells and drums, enjoy it, "he said. "There was good rapport sounding like something out of "Arabian between the orchestra and the audience." Nights"in contrast to the strictly American "The louder the better" seemed to be the high school bands. opinion of children who screamed in delight Another unusual musical act was the as National Guard howitzers started the Junior League Granny Fund Band, which fireworks Friday night. Cheers and ap¬ featured a washboard backed by various plause rose from about 75,000 spectators kitchen instruments. lining the Shiawassee Street bruige as red, A huge birthday cake with 200 candles white and blue streamers burst high over sponsored by the East Side Neighborhood the Riverfront Park and floated like fireflies Assn. rolled by, pouring1 balloons from its to the ground. A police emergency opera¬ open top, while many other exhibits rolled tions van blared the "Star Spangled Banner" by in the two-and-a-half hour parade. and officials in Bicentennial cars glanced An all-day ethnic festival followed the nervously at the people perching pre¬ parade and continued on Sunday. Various cariously on the railing overlooking the park nationalities were represented and one and the Grand River. could choose from Italian spinach pie, Parade-lovers began searching for choice Mexican tacos and tamales, Polish sausage spots along the route early Saturday and sauerkraut, Lebanese or Greek pas¬ morning, and by 10 a.m., were standing five tries, followed by real German beer, and deep along the streets and hanging out of topped off with good old American water¬ buildings and parking ramps. melon. Those too weak of stomach to One group of boys reached the over¬ experiment could buy sandwiches from hanging firstfloor roof ofCity Hall by scaling chuckwagons and refreshment stands set up a nearby tree. throughout the downtown area. Police estimated that 15,000 to 20,000 people attended the parade, and many were surprised at the number. Lansing Mayor Gerald W. Graves, attired for the occasion in a bright red shirt, white tie and navy pants, was the parade's Grand SN photos/Tim Telechowski Wth Annual Bike Day successful fespite Bicentennial competition Non racers were invited to participate in games during the races, "PPWs's ry'!l" aK' s stre'cbed on the ground or munched picnic which included a pie-eating contest sponsored by the Parks and Whine n'lUsir a>'lit('.wn'nK'n Last Lansing City Park, listening to the Recreation Dept. Winners received Bicentennial T-shirts and the a dulcimer. The Fifth annual Bike Day was over 1 relax. East Lansing Heritage Cookery Book, a historical cook book Bice owds th't h*-'lvents '"downtown Lansing drew away some of the published by local authors. After-dinner entertainment was featured by a local children's the who'' ' Part'cipated in Bike Day in previous years, but theater group. Children watched wide-eyed as the wolf of the fairy "sine h< ?".sse<1 'ho festivities because of pedaling around East tale "The Three Little Pigs" tried in vain to blow down a brick "The Bik ,"h.Seem '° mind' house, and giggled at the adventures of Super Rabbit. assail ||j|I "'.'""dance was a little lighter this year," Frank Later, the Geriatric Six Plus One, a group of MSU professors and "husiasli •" t'ha'rPerson. said- "But it was certainly no less one non academician played jazz and Dixieland music for a small but p|d in^f:M |)a0ed da7for "ders. A bike-decorating contest was enthusiastic crowd. A drawing for gift certificates from local merchants was held for de for anv""1"1?' followed by the Easy Rider Tour, a three-mile all Easy Riders and happy shouts came from the pavilion and picnic aticipant*, rough 1uiet East Lansing streets. Over 250 bikers came to the platform to accept their prizes. "ificatc-s f 'un ra'her than for competition, and received area as Not everybody won a prize. One dejected boy on a rusty d« thpv s'j™ tlle East Lansing Jaycees listing the number of EU-v,.,?r ad """ip'eted. Sting ray said sadly, "How come I didn't win nothinT' "Sorry, pal," Russell said, patting him on the back. "1 wish we Parate nteT °" ''ve a"d 10-speed bikes flashed around could have a prize for everybody." Already making plans for the :)cees and '■ Last f°r 'be three trophies offered by the future, he added, "Maybe next year . . Lansing Parks and Recreation Dept. 6 Michigorr Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan O'Hara, Riegle trailing Austin By UNITED PRESS Both Riegle and O'Hara have 27 to his INTERNATIONAL announce candidacy, favor the two Congressmen. candidates has, a well-known bearing his name. bought radio and television However, their popularity in Elsman has gotten only frag¬ name familiar to every Michi¬ But Elsman has been making For almost a year Michigan spots while Austin has not the polls has not changed ments of support in the sur¬ gan voter who ever had to get a some waves. Congressmen James O'Hara of spent any money on such ads. substantially since they began As a result of charges leveled Utica and Donald Riegle of veys. drivers license. Austin has even Also, they had the jump on Flint have been campaigning campaigning. The polls show Austin apparently has the erected billboards resembling by Elsman. the focus of the Austin, who waited until April that 19 per cent of the voters Senate campaign has recently vigorously across Michigan for one thing none of the other Michigan auto license plates been fixed on Austin's use of the Democratic Senate nomina¬ tion. but it looks like they've contributions from his appoint¬ CIGARETTES been running in place. Recent polls indicated that about half of the people who say FOREIGN STUDENTS NEED VOLUNTEERS ed fee branch managers finance his Senate race. Elsman charged Austin with to ..2 pk/79' perpetuating a "corrupt sys¬ they will vote in the Aug. 3 primary favor Secretary of State Richard H. Austin as the Center seeks students for tutoring tem" to finance his campaign. However, there is nothing 10% OFF OUR PRICE ON ALL Democratic candidate for the illegal about Austin's actions. senate. The English Language Cen¬ Austin has taken advantage KODAK FILM PROCESSING & DEVELOPING in an informal conversational their students in any of the of a long-standing patronage students interested in tutoring O'Hara, Riegle, Austin and a ter (ELC) has announced atmosphere, Darcy Smith, ELC programs offered by the center. do not need to have a language system by appointing branch little-known Birmingham law¬ openings for students inter«dt clerk receptionist said. Activities at the center this ed in tutoring foreign students background. managers who are paid to yer named James Elsman are Volunteers and foreign stu¬ summer will include a picnic conduct transactions involving running for the Democratic enrolled in English classes at dents arrange schedules at and trip to Greenfield Village, Persons interested in motor vehicles. These mana¬ nomination to the seat of retir¬ the center. their convenience and meeting Smith said. participating in the tutor pro¬ gers kick back a percentage of ing Sen. Philip Hart. Hart, a Volunteers are expected to Democrat, is retiring after 18 years in the Senate. spend at least five hours per week with the foreign student places are also decided upon by the students. Tutors may participate with Tutors approximately term students. are needed 170 summer for Smith stressed gram should contact Smith in Room 1 of the ELC or phone 353-0800. their state fees to Austin and other Democrats as political NEW ALBUMS contributions. JEFFERSON STARSHIP NEIL DIMOND WILSON'S CERTIFIED WESTERN CORN FED BEEF ELECTRIC LIGHT ORCHESTRA AVERAGE WHITE BAND BEACH BOYS CHUCK 3301 E. MICHIGAN ALICE COOPER $Q99 OPEN 8*12 MON.-SAT O ea. lO^fe SUNDAY all Single LP's *3" ea. YOU MUST CUP THIS COUPON?? CURAD TYLENOL BANDAGES PAIN RELIEF WITH $750 r SAVE PURCHASE " 60' FRESH 43' Reg.'P" 88c GROUND HAMBURG LEGGS V-STRAP PANTY HOSE BEACH SANDALS $1 00 OFF LfWT / PSA «M«V coupon OOOOTU«U SAr U(JLV to ON 2 PAIR 49' j BUY b-SAVE 2& WITH IN-STORE COUPON EBERHARD leoz.wr PKG MODESS (QTRS^ FEMININE NAPKINS REG. & SUP. MARGARINE HOSPITAL SIZE 67' !£,- 88' PINE MOUNTAIN CHAR COAL $167 buys- save SOF With in-stope coupon WET ONES TOWEL DISPENSER RIPE CANTALOUPE 88' iiiO. MB . EXTRA LARGE 59*69 WALDORF JOHNSONS BABY OIL BABY SHAMPOO 73' 7 ox. $109 SAVE TO W/IN STORE COUPON [ BUY b- SAVE TO *|.0g W/IN STORE t *750 purchase - pioneer t coupon - COUNT** FRESH BEET SUGAR MILK S&ke | 3301 rM^CHIGAI^ON^/^J ENVELOPES BIC-PENS HOMtMADt SAVE lOOct. 3 PK. 5-OOf /OF AMCrfPOM SALAP * 79' roastep savi 20* a ^ 44' 29' turkey breast *3?® Reg. 75' SAVE 771 POU.YANNA ROAST BEEP FAMILY ENRICHED ?0«. CRACKED <*- WHOLE... .8 MAPS FAESH WAY WHEAT-Ifeoz. SUBMARINE SAva 5°° QHocoLAra VHP s4ve I r an ■ COOKIES " >^79 CUTTER INSECT REPELLENT Reg. *200 t*plr®« July 11,1976 $1 49 |1— Wednesday, July 7, 1976 •h*" ISt ."°r«ne«»«.!;,<** Med i'»- _ tcl*" ' -,-uj iijij. *ht2l on.P'°7urrV»<°" |ln>"e y CD PHILIPS S«pp 00© PIONEER' ,Headphone ^Infinity Pioneer Project 60A Speakers Proven bass reflex design Nat- Adv. Value: Specials! 8-inch, two-way system $80.00 each Koss Reg. $65.00 BUY THE PAIR FOR JUST *89" Pro-4AA 92999 Superex Reg. $25.00 1/2 PRICE! Swingers *1688 25 ft. coiled headphone extension cord Reg. $7.50 *55° OCCC I I | | MttttK. Anniversary System . rrrr features MOO Marantz receiver for just $J9" We have only a few of each of these value-packed S?.le price Includes base, dust cover and Shure integrated Sony amplifiers, so hurry! Both models Imagine buying one of the most successful Marantz receivers M91E cartridge. are full-featured and have the feel and ever made for ONE QUARTER of its former fair trade price. perform¬ Well, you can right now at The Stereo Shoppe! Here's how: ance of much more expensive equipment. buy a pair of the acclaimed Infinity column speakers and your choice of a B-I-C 960, Philips GA-212, or Thorens TD-165 Model TA-1055 Model TA-1066 record player (complete with base,dust cover and your choice Sug. Retail: $210 Sug. Retail: $170 ofShure M91ED or Stanton 600EE cartridge) at regular price and you get a $400 Marantz 2230 receiver for just $99.99! TEAC 916988 Infinity Columns (pair) Record Player (your choice) $510.00 185.00 MARANTZ 2230 99.99 $794.99 $1 Discwasher Refill Sorry - no lay-aways or trade-ins at this super sale price. Walnut receiver cabinet optional. Bring in your 1 oz. red bottle and we'll refill it for just $1 (Reg. cost of new bottle: $2.25) $2X9ss DISCWASHER SYSTEM RUGGED STEREO CAS'SkTTE PL/^ER (Model AC-5) Complete: just $15 Here's a compact, easily installed cassette player designed to en you car's appearance. It features manual and automatic tape rex and will operate in any position. It is uneffected by road shock, ev over extremely rough terrain, making it the perfect choice for off-the-road vehicles such as Jeeps, Dune Buggies and other onal vehicles. \ Special Sti The VERY well-known KLH Model 6 Speaker in WOOD (not vinyl) cabinet Reg. 5149.95 each The Sansui AU-6600 is a clean, powerful control 2 fori • • Superscope 340B Receiver Pair of Altec Capri Speakers Retail Value: $499.80 C Mift amplifier with total flexibility. It'll handle two tape decks and two pairs of speakers with ease and features triple tone controls. with nothing else BSR 2260 Total Turntable JjV » to buy! 9269s8 555 E. Grand River Ave. in East Lansing (Next to Taco Bell) "^Stereo Free Customer Parking Next to Store 10to9Mon. thru Fri. Snoppe Phone 337-1300 10 to 5 Saturdays Five Convenient Ways Complete In-Store Service to finance Your Purchases For Everything We Sell 8 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 7, 1976 'Don't drink the Water' x.Josey Wales' is Eastwood's best opens floodgates to farce By BRUCE RAY WALKER SUte News Reviewer If you're a Clint Eastwood which was noted for its intensity and innovation in "Play Misty For Me" and "High Plains Here amount of we have an endless innovation and im¬ provements over the past pat¬ and he performs even better here. The humorous relief he provides is delivered with per¬ effort to determine there is really a good and evil. sep; By DONNA J. BAKUN embassy is the hallmark of a wonderful job upstaging fan you'll see "The Outlaw Josey tern of recent westerns that fect timing while he and East¬ It is a fine production State News Reviewer the entire production. the entire cast with his Drifter," is even better here. ft Wales" anyway. But if you His deft handling of the excel when looked at as a whole spells wood share the screen with never bores, never Somebody put a clamp Richard Thomsen is de¬ timing of one-liners and oft, haven't been a fan before I uncontrived naturalness. fails to surprise on Woody Allen — please lightfully frank as the wide range of facial expres- lent supporting cast, the superb out "new breed.' Bullets fly and As they head to Mexico to join never anil, have you applauding at tft.. before he unleashes He the guarantee you will be one after action sequences and an in- bodies fall but the killing and exiled Father Drobney, — a up with others who refuse to The Outlaw Josey another flood of farces husband who seeing this movie. triguing script should i gunplay does not become the Walesia six-year "houseguest" at In this rip-roaring Western entire for the movie quit, their little party continues M-78 Drive-in Theater similar to the Boarshead even his most vociferous de¬ reason — m the embassy. He is a closet claims he was dragged epic of a Confederate guerilla tractors that this is a skilled just a part of it. to grow to include a dog, an the Meridian Four Thnt,,, Players' production of magician who prays for a behind the Iron Curtain that refuses to surrender, East¬ filmmaker well versed in his Indian woman Eastwood saves "Don't Drink the Water." mass conversion of Russia. when all he wanted to do Josey Wales is caught in from being raped, a girl and This production was true was go to Atlantic Beach wood. who both directs and craft and not a mumbling circum-'.ances that would tempt Father Drobney narrates stars in the film, shows refugee from past spaghetti grandmother he rescues from to Allen's genius for rapid the production, offering and swim and play pino¬ any man to go on a killing spree. the same fate and various other entirely dimensions of westerns. barrages of one-liners and wise tidbits to the audience chle. (He is also the first himself in both roles. For < He is a peaceful farmer until his misfits and outcasts until the back-to-back entrances and while gleefully dropping caterer to fashion a groom Though the theme in this family is murdered in the midst the quiet loner he always plays Eastwood film is similar to too caravan almost becomes farci¬ exits. The Players provide his Vs." out of potato salad.) of the bloody Kansas Missouri shows more emotion than the cal. Each of the new characters an excellent array of As the U.S. Ambassador As his wife, Marion, many previous ones — one man conflict, driving him to join a sheer presence that has made arrayed against the world — the is handled with great dexterity Allen's most treasured to the Soviet Union, guest Marilyn Esper is the per¬ guerilla unit formed to wreak fect haranguing housewife him a star. And his direction, similarities end there. retribution on those performing by Eastwood the director and personalities — from the artist William Helder turn in very entertaining per American tourist who effectively portrays the with an amazing talent for such atrocities. formances while Eastwood the wears white socks and florid dignitary who hands tact ("This is my daughter He joins up first with old actor reacts with the others in til 2 sandals to the Kremlin to over his responsibilities to Susan, she was a Ce¬ Theater . the priest who yelps "Dammit!" and apologizes his bumbling son, Axel McGee. Axel, of course, is sarean.") and a maddening urge to clean everything in Dept. presents Cherokee Indian (Chief George) who has declared on the Union but doesn't want it Dan war complementary fashion. Finally, in a welcome change, we see that for once the day is Fairway to heaven. a failure — he is confident sight. Esper handles the get around. t"I haven't sur¬ not to be won by cutting down • Golf outdoor drama series to "Don't Drink the Water" only between international difficult job of calming her is set entirely in an obscure crises, wraps his lunch in a complaining husband with rendered but horse and made him they took my surren¬ all the opposition. When an actual effort is made to under¬ • Range American embassy some¬ peace treaty and is entirely a wonderful freshness. stand why Wales must kill and • 1 mile east of where der.") Dan George's problem is behind the vast too honest for the kniving Their daughter, Susan, To prove that drama has not "chance to experiment." that he was one of the civilized whether it must continue we • Meridian Mall expanse of the Iron Cur¬ hypocrisy of a diplomat. is played by Karen Wood¬ taken a vacation at MSU, the The production, which runs Indians and has forgotten how know Eastwood is finally • on E. Grand River tain. The principal activi¬ . Another guest artist, ruff, who is engagingly Theater Dept. will present a to sneak through the woods and branching out from the familiar ties of the embassy are Eric Tull, is excellent as whimsical in her attempts series of free outdoor shows in through Saturday, will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the Kresge court¬ perform other such Indian and secure pattern of killing *•••••••• confined to answering the telephone, murmuring Axel in his overly-energe¬ tic attempts to smooth the to cajole Axel into tionship. a rela¬ their annual Summer Circle yard and will be canceled in the skills. The Chief was nominated anything that resembles some¬ e Coupon Festival in the Kresge Art event of for an Oscar for "Little Big Man" thing bad and is making an • politely to visiting digni¬ course of detente. Tull "Don't Drink the Water" Center courtyard. Good taries and taking under¬ delivers just enough takes liberties with the handed swipes at the Soviet government. energy to endear us to McGee's fumblings. And t-marriage, God, and Yale. Woody Allen has The Festival will open day with the 17th Century Thurs¬ J For ("Jesus, look at all those where would a Woody taken great pains to comedy "Servant of Two Mas¬ • FREE Communists!") Allen script be without an drag the most sacred of ters" by Carlo Goldoni. A • MINIATURE 6011 The embassy is jarred eternal blunderer? institutions into the light of masquerading sister, a dead e from its diplomatic slum¬ In what might be called farce and the Boarshead fiance and a rascally servant will game with ber by the unnanounced Woody Allen's tribute to Players excellently illumi¬ be included in the comedy, • purchase of the arrival of three American the American tourist, the nate his work. which also features • lame. tourists picked up by the Hollander family crashes pantomime. 0 Coupon expires Communists as spies for through the Iron Curtain "Don't Drink the Water" Coordinator of the the United States. (Of course, the tourists are armed checks, with cameras, traveller's Turns and will continue its run at the Ledges Playhouse in Frank Rutledge, describes the « MMMM 7/31/76 presentations as just that — a from Newark — why not take a few potshots at New a general ignorance of any¬ thing foreign. Grand Ledge until July 11. Performances are at 8:30 "present to the Lansing YKereTs a Jersey?) The resulting John Peakes takes com¬ p.m. For information re¬ community for its support difference!!! chaos caused by the tour¬ mand of the character of during the year." PREPARATION FOR: garding ticket prices and 1 ist's encampment in the Walter Hollander and does reservations call 627-7805. Rutledge added that the ditional summer series under tra MCATr;-,::;; the courtyard trees will be a DAT RDGG ■ and suae" Small classes LSAT Voluminous I Ten Stars of France' film GRE constantly study matern Courses that.. updot features famous landmarks GMAT Tape facilities fo W%#1B reviews of doss World traveler Eric Pavel's Also featured are famous Paris AI|MjaMi lessons and lor u film "Ten Stars of France" will landmarks such as the Louvre of supplemental] be shown in the University and the beaches of Normandy. Auditorium Thursday. The film starts at 8 p.m. and FLEX °e The film, which concentrates tickets are $2 at the door. One on the human element with child is admitted free with each ECFMG — scenery as a background, is the paid adult admission. third in a series of five summer NAT'L MED- Lecture-Concert World Travel Series presentations. Dent BRD's Jet setters and glacier skiers For complete information call or HAVE AN in bikinis contrast with visitors to Lourdes and medieval KXCmiONAI (313) 354G0B5 SouthfieldOff.ee castles in this surprising film. DAY! (313) 662-3149 Ann Arbor Office WichM m Major Cilia* in USA a—9 Stanley fifcoolon fig IDUC ATI ON A L rr-r-v y-r CENTIP tUTORING AND GUIDANCE SINCE 1938 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd Southfield. Mich. 48075 TONITE Half-Price Regular mixed drinks Till 10 p.m. 2843 E.GD. RIVER E. LANS. "MX'"* Transcendental Meditation The 20-40% off Program creotas 9 v f Roots is a magnificent pa r shoes. Beautifully made. An ,ery likely the most luxurious pair of have ever experienced. Now we're anything your feet selling some selected Si Sale ends h"?July 31, or when off their original price. we run out of this special be} urvfolding the full potential of the individual group. XNTROpUCTORV LECTURE JULV Sponsored ^ Stidex^'slrxteniatioiwl 7, 7:30 PM) 33^ UNION 35*1-1129 Roots The University Mall East Lansing The Eastbrook Mall Grand Rapids I Mictiigo" Slate News. East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 7, 1976 ONE MORE SCI-FI DISAPPOINTMENT Variety of medium marks Special effects trip 'Logan's Run' to create and say. Kresge IIAcollection MF The current exhibit at the the North Gallery. In the center WlUl'E RAV WALKER "Logan's Run," a movie about enforcer in the domed city computer that runs the steady- Ustinov, who lias a small role as Thorburn, and John Wilson. 'siitt Nf»»"eviewer where the survivors of dis¬ state city assigns lugan the job the only old person left in tie- Kresge Art Center is entitled on the floor is a fantastic a perfect society in the 23rd Masters of Fine Arts II. Each miniature locomotive complete All works are for sale by the ' <«■<»'" l,i,t"raflure Century where pleasure rules asters that fell on earth a few of tracking down the place world, at least knows what he is artist represented is a masters with engineer. The whole thing artists. They ma/ be contacted arl. continually frus supreme but everyone must centuries earlier made living where previous "runners" had doing - he is too experienced candidate or has recently re¬ through Kresge Art Center. 'j „V Hollywood's clumsy submit to death by age 30, is outside the city undersirable. escaped to—the "sanctuary" an actor to let a terrible vehicle ceived a masters degree from is remarkably detailed right t„ transfer the great His job is to track down those that is rumored to exist. To down to the rail bed and gravel. This exhibit runs until Jul/ ruin his performance. Mayln just another in a long list of MSU. Each angle that it is viewed js to the screen. The that do not voluntarily submit make it more worth his while to the only thing thai disLin 11. It will be followed by a ,, usually destroy the disappointments to the sci-fi to death at The collection covers a wide from presents a new surprise, contemporary Egyptian art ex Icij.la) fan. No one connected with the age 30 and kill them. succeed, the computer speeds guishes Ustinov ftoni the olh of technique and medi¬ ■ and iiieaning.of the He sees nothing wrong with up Logan's time clock till he thai dres- range including the interior. hibit which will open July 18 power production, including director um: from wood and precious |hl. social effects Michael Anderson, has any idea what he does and believes in reaches the magic age of 30 and differently, looks different, and metal to Other artists represented are acrylic and monotype. lo project us into the of what is supposed to the system as fervently as any becomes a runner and fair game does not shate the bitted same Marta Hallett. Chris Kroupa, Ci -re for the most part and the directors happen next or what the original novel of the staunch conservatives of today who thought nothing of for anyone. Logan finds a girl in the ness -,f the population of the city. When you l-ok at linn Alain Joyaux, 1031 West Lake Lansing Road, East Lan¬ James Kruper, Anne Nolan. Scott Riel, Karl Spock, Sterling RHARHA i ® tried to say. what the nstakingly Logan (Michael York) is an having us march off to Vietnam. But things change when the underground (Jenny Agulter) to help hiin in his dreds of beautiful wonni handsome men for too U sing, has developed a fascinat¬ ing jewelry collection highlight¬ ed by a fourteen karat gold PRESENTS | mad dash for life and together gets kind of sickening. they go through a siring of a ati li fob with a Ualiesque gold •IT'S and pearl pendant. Nearby he perils till they finally reach (lie SURVIVAL OF Musicians to present final concert outside of the city and find it is livable once again. Bui linn a deep mean the produreis knew they had a presents a silver, ivory, and lapis lazuli bib necklace which ; straight THE FIERCEST. AND THE Logan feels it is his duty to risk turkey on their hands and tried 11,nii the his life and go back to try to jewel box of a medie¬ to save il with a socko ending. val Lady at Court. FUNNIEST. Summer Youth Music program convince the city dwellers I hat But they failed miserably. Cont i asting t he jewel work is they no longer have to die. "laigans Run" is rurrentlv at group by James As usual with most sci fi the Spartan Twin West at Reiner). 2445 East Grand River movies that have a large bud¬ f-'raiidor. head. Williainston, located i Indiana, Connecticut, South get, they go overboard trying nigh school Music program. to convince people lliat this is ,ie their two week exper- Dakota and Hawaii. Students in the second ses The students have been re¬ the future. A few less special . at MSG at the final sion will give a pop concert July effects would have made the Kerl of the first session of ceiving instruction in in¬ 19 at 7 p.m. in the gardens east whole thing more believable. ■MSU Summer Youth Music strumental and vocal music, of the Music Building, a jazz l when the yam Saturday. piano, organ, music theory and concert July 23 at 7:30 p.m. in gadgets and devices are not present and the ,ie concert, which will be guitar from members of the the Music Auditorium and the X Saturday MSU music staff. actors are on their own, they at 1:30 p.m. in final concert of the session will Blfniversity Auditorium, will Conducting the groups will be July 24 at 1:30 p.m. in the just cannot seem lo pull il off. re selections by the 40 be James Leonard, Bay City They are lackadaisical, un University Auditorium. ci choir, the 69 member Central High School, choir: guided and unbelievable. Peter and the 89 member Nathan Judson, Grosse Pointe High School and A. Thad He in lo the concert is gerberg, MSU, band; and Larry Simons, Rochester High School, two week session of the Youth Wet!, flint ,Sti(.-8:30 pni-Kresge Court THIS WEEK: THE SERVANT OF THE TWO MASTERS ( lassie Comedy by Goldoni Starring: pgoxOponAtYpiM. Show Storti At Dusk David Kropp-Betsy Baker-Paul Prappas IITfLY NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED M 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigon Wednesday, July 7, 1974 Thousands of Israelis pay tribute Supreme Court decision to commander slain by terrorists curtails prisoner's rights law. The ruling folows the court's decision Court. JERUSALEM (AP) - Thousands York, the Organization of African ed considering the death penalty for WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme of Israelis paid last respects Tuesday to the American-born paratroop com¬ Vnity (OAU) called for an immediate convicted terrorists so they would not Court Tuesday sharply curtailed the right last Friday that the death penalty is a constitutional punishment for murder but Powell said Tuesday's decision do. disturb a rule that illegally J meeting of the Security Council to serve as bait for ransom demands of prisoners to challenge their convictions seized eyu mander killed on Israel's rescue raid consider what it termed Israel's from hijackers. As ransom, the Air on grounds that evidence against them was may not be imposed generally under laws may not be used in trials. which make it mandatory. The decision, into Uganda, hailing him as a latter- "wanton act of aggression" against France hijackers had demanded the seized illegally. reinstating the con»« day Jonathan, the biblical warrior. release of 53 Palestinian guerillas and In a 6-3 decision, the court said federal •Ruled that the Border Patrol may stop of two men accused of murder Uganda in the rescue operation. in Calif and Nebraska, centers on a The man's father, a Cornell Universi¬ Prime Minister Sir Seewoosagur other extremists jailed in Israel and courts may not free state prisoners on such and question motorists — without court warrants on permanent check points on under the late Chief Justice 196] * ty professor, said the prayer of Ramgoolam of Mauritius, the OAU four other countries. grounds unless the prisoners can show they — Earl Win mourning. chairperson, called for the Security "We must now evaluate and deter¬ were not given "full and fair opportunity" to major highways leading from Mexico. It requires state courts to Lt. Col. Yonatan Netanyahu's sim¬ Council meeting in a telegram to mine our future tactics against Arab present their claims in state courts. •Said private utilities are not exempt evidence obtained in exclude J ple wooden coffin was covered with Italian Ambassador Piero Vinci, the terror." Prime Minister Yitzhak Ra Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. spoke for the from federal antitrust laws merely because violation , constitutional ban against dozens of wreaths. His commando they also are regulated by state authorities. unr council president for July. bin told executives of his Labor party. court. Justices William J. Brennan Jr., searches and seizures. The comrades wept as he was buried. Israel, on guard against reprisal "Only one battle has been won." Thurgood Marshall and Byron R. White The decision overturned lower court rulings decision is The 30-year-old officer was lulled raids across the borders by Arab Rabin said Israel must tighten its dissented. that marketing practices of the Detroit the exclusionary rule. Its deter illegal police procedures. object wu| by gunfire while leading his men into guerillas, was re-evaluating its policy security arrangements on flights to The decision came on the last day of the Edison Co. were exempt from federal Entebbe Airport Saturday night to on terrorists as a result of the ordeal Europe, where he said Arab terror¬ court's present term. This is only the antitrust laws because they were regulated Tuesday's ruling came in the cut,! rescue more than 100 air hijack that began June 27 with the hijacking ists were working with European second time this century the court has by the Michigan Public Service Commis- Charles Powell, convicted ofa fatalshcw hostages. They were held by Palestin¬ of an Air France airbus over Greece. urban guerillas "like the Baader- extended its term into July. The first was in during a scuffle in a California liquor sw ian guerillas under the leadership of a Besides Netanyahu, the raid took Meinhof Gang and the Carlos Gang. 1974 when the justices wrestled with the •Ruled that police may search the closed and David Rice, found guilty of hdj. German linked by police to interna¬ the lives of three hostages, seven "We are facing an insane enemy Watergate tapes case. The court now goes glove compartment of a locked automobile make a bomb which killed a NebrJ tional terrorism. hijackers and 20 Ugandan soldiers. which learns from its failures," Rabin into recess until Oct. 4. that has been impounded and is undergoing policeman. L At the United Nations in New Both had their convictions Israeli cabinet officers were report¬ said. In other action, the court: a routine inventory. The ruling overturned a decision of the South Dakota Supreme federal court • overturned! •Struck down Oklahoma's death penalty 5125^ W, SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA stole News, Eost Loosing, Michigan Wednesday, July 7, 1976 11 Superstar action mm EDWARD L. RONDERS Yes, baseball's to begin Saturday K] alive and well By GEOFF ETNYRE Bob Seagren, one-time ABC- TV superstar champion will Saturday morning, July 10 with tennis Club at Brandywine Creek Apartments from 8 to 5 had to pick someone to upset the professionals he said "it would be Dr. Tom Jamieson," m Some things that need to be said: The thrill of victory at South Bend isn't easily forgotten. compete against the Detroit p.m. Swimming begins at 9 a.m. former MSU tennis star. Lions' Lem Barney, Herb Orvis Nor is the gloom which surrounded a triple overtime loss to at MacDonald Middle School in "He shoots par golf, he plays and 73 other athletes for the East eventual National champs, the Minnesota Golden Goofers, sic. Lansing. Golf and bowling tennis with Arthur Ashe, he Chevrolet Chevette first prize are scheduled for But, the national pastime brought forth a unique mystique for Royal Scot in averages 185 in bowling and this scribe last Saturday night. in the second annual Brandy- Lansing, near Capital City air¬ he's one of the best pool players wine Superstars competition Baseball is indeed alive and well, not only in Detroit, thanks to port. Golf begins at 11:15 a.m. around," said Bolhuis. "Who¬ this weekend. and bowling at 7:30 p.m. the Bird, but around the entire American and National Leagues. ever wins will really have to be The professionals, including And, what makes it such a healthy state are the people, the fans, Sunday's finale takes place in tip-top condition and know Brad VanPelt, now with the the players and yes, the managers. entirely at Brandywine with how to pace himself. This is like New York Giants football team, more tennis from 8 to 5 p.m., the decathlon." Saturday night was a "happening," in the Motor City. The and Herb Washington, will pit pool (eight ball) at 9 a.m., 60 Since contestants are not biggest group of curiosity seekers since Jimmy Hoffa's searchers their abilities against a host of swarmed on Michigan and Trumbull to see the newest sensation: yard dash at 11 a.m., rowing at exempt from their specialties ex MSU standouts such as 1 p.m., Mark Fidrych. weightlifting at 2 p.m., both Dill and Washington will The mystique of the diamond was evident before, during and sprinter Marshall Dill, Steve half-mile run at 3 p.m. and the compete in the 60 yard dash. Keeley, national paddleball and obstacle course, the last event after the Tiger Oriole's meaningless clash. Other exciting matchups in¬ racquetball The green-coated environs of Tiger Stadium were half-empty— champion and on the card scheduled for 3:45 clude Seagren and Steele in the author of "The Complete Book half full—(take your pick) while the visiting Orioles jousted about p.m. obstacle course and Barney and of Racquetball," hockey star Each contestant chooses sev¬ the batting cage. In the visitor's dugout, meanwhile. Baltimore's Washington in the same event. talkative Karl Weaver was holding court for all those who chose to Tom Ross and 440-yard hurdler en of the 10 events in which to Admission tickets are $5 for Bob Steele, the defending attend. compete. Points are scored for the two-day competition. The Brandywine Superstars cham¬ the first 10 finishers in each "Hell, baseball isn't dead. Who's making the abolition of the meet promoters are hoping for reserve clause seem like it's bad for the game? The writers, that's pion. event with cumulative points a large turnout since all pro¬ The competition will begin who." Weaver blurted. deciding the winners. ceeds will go to St. Judes A total of $5,000 in "Look, attendance is up throughout both leagues. And. after this prizes will Children's Research Hospital. be year when players become free agents, the game will be better. I given away to the top 10 finishers in the overall competi guarantee you that if John Fetzer went out and bought Freddie tion and a separate women's Lynn from the Red Sox you'd have a surge of people buying season division. The top women's prize tickets in Detroit." he rambled. is a Vespa motorized bike, Stopping to turn his cap around, Weaver added fuel to his unless beliefs. "I don't know what the hell Bowie Kuhn did in stopping the a woman tops the men's sale of Blue. Fingers and Rudi. Tom Yawkev (owner of the Red field, in which case she would win the Chevette. Sox) tried to buy a championship for Boston. Each year they draw Second prize in the overall about 2 million fans and the Red Sox haven't won a world title in 45 competition is a trip for two to *Av the Bahamas. Other prizes in "And, then Kuhn tells him he can't do it. Shit," he remarked. elude a men's bicycle, a Head "People argue it would ruin the Oakland team. I don't agree. tennis racket and a pair of Finley may have seen the handwriting on the wall and realized he would lose the three players at the end of the year and Adidas sports shoes. gain Though there is plenty of nothing in return." Weaver continued. "But. with the $3.5 million, he could go out during the off-season and buy some free agents and professional talent on hand, there is still a chance for any of replenish his team." Weaver kept expounding his sermon as Brooks Robinson the local athletes to win. If Don began a respite on the bench. Bolhuis, on site coordinator for the Brandywine Superstars, Peeling off a golf glove, Robinson promised more appearances in •: > r, ■ the future. "I'm gonna be hen- all year and next year too. I don't SNphoto rtobert Kozloff know where 111 play next year, but 1 love the game too much to Detroit Tiger rookie sensation Mark Fidrycb was named to the nine-member quit. If I'm drafted by an expansion club. I'll go. I won't quit." The color of the game stretched into the stands as I American League pitching staif by Boston Red Sox manager Darrell Johnson game time | Tuesday. Fidrych, who has won eight straight games, will appear in his (irst midsummer There's an MSU flavor approached. Tiger fans' newest hero. Mark Fidrych exited the dugout to go to the bullpen and begin his pregame w'armups. The nearly full stadium rose to its feet and applauded the rookie hurler. I classic as will three other junior circuit hurlers. Reggie Jackson described the Bird, commenting. "I don't know I In addition to Fidrych, others who were chosen for their first All Star game ■ include Frank Tanana of the California Angels, Bill Travers of the Milwaukee I Brewers and relief ace Dave LaRoche of the Cleveland Indians. to Caps passing game a nothing about him but I'm afraid that after tonight I'll know too much. I have heard he's eccentric. But. hell, he's 8 1 and he's called genius. If he were 1-8 fans would call him a kook," the former Athletic offered. Heading the staff, though, is five-time 20-game winner Jim Catfish Hunter of The game began and Fidrych raced to and from the mound | the New York Yankees who was named to the select squad for the eighth time. Don't look now, but football And, if head coach Dick wide receiver Dane Fortney. between innings while fashioning his first shutout on a four hitter. Completing the staff are Boston's Luis Tiant, Oakland's Rollie Fingers, Rich season is upon the sports scene Young has his way, there will "We'll be using a pro set, which After center fielder Hon LeFlore snatched the fina1 out in center again. be | Gossage of the Chicago White Sox and Sparky Lyle of the Yankees. once a definite MSU flavor Caps offensive adventures to the this incorporates both a wide re field, the 51.000 plus exploded. They maintained their fervor for After winding up ceiver and a flanker. Fortney five minutes until their hero emerged from the The Squad is divided into five starters and four reliefers. Hunter, 10-7, three dugout to doff his will operate out of the wide I Tanana, 10-5, Tiant, 10-5 and Travers, 9-6 and Fidrych 9-1 compose the starters weeks of drills, the Lansing cap. With the opening game only receiver position. He's shown a While the crowd awaited Fidrych's appearance, the Orioles ■ among the group. Capitals get down to serious Southpaws Lyle and LaRoche and right-handers Fingers and business this week when they three days away, Young is lot of promise in practice," remained perched on the top step of their dugout soaking in the ■ Gossage are the bullpen crew. clash with the Pontiac Arrows leading his charges through the Young stated. healthy state of baseball. The 47th All-Star game will be played July 13 at Philadelphia. final drills with an emphasis on While emphasizing his hopes at Everett High School Cen¬ the passing game. "I guess you for consistent offense, "the tennial Field Saturday night. could say that we'll pass more team which makes the fewest , HERM'S than we'll run," Young stated Tuesday. mistakes will win." Young cited defense as the Caps strong [AUTO BODY ,X3 U-M STAR SURVIVES FINAL CAGE CUT According to Young's game point. "No question, defense American & Foreign Cars plan, former Spartan Steve will be our long suit. What we need work on now is our Morydyk will get the starting nod at quarterback Saturday interior line." he said. Quality Work Guaranteed iubbard makes Olympic squad night against the Arrows. "We feel that with Morydyk and Tim Van Heest (of Hope The Caps also added more MSU flavor to their staff last week when they named Ron Plon. - Free Estimates Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. College) we are set at quarter¬ Hatcher as their offensive co¬ back. At this point, though, ordinator for the 1976 season. Sat. 8:00 a.m. - 12 Noon JHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPII—Phil Hubbard of Michigan made court." Morydyk is a little bit more Hatcher was the starting full¬ 1 last cut to win a "This cut wasn't based on performance as much as on back for MSU from 1959-61 and spot on the U.S. Olympic basketball team. position." experienced than Van Heest. Corner Larch & Hark Landsberger of Arizona State University was cut from the he said. "Mark could certainly help us in Montreal. Yet, Tim can step in and do a was the Spartans leading Michigan Ave. Jm Saturday, reducing it to its limit of 12 players for the "However, we felt we had to cut a forward because that position good job," Young commented. ground gainer and MVP in Lansing 489-6577 jntreal games later this month. had been stacked with so many players by the selection One of Morydyk's receivers 1960. He played for the Wash¬ committee." will be another former Spartan, ington Redskins in 1962-63. ^6 foot 8 forward was the final player cut from the squad by "oach Dean Smith, head coach at the The team resumed its practice sessions Saturday at UNC, University of North preparing for its Olympic opener against Italy July 18. Bjnith earlier trimmed Scott Lloyd of Arizona State and Otis "I think we're going to hear a lot about Mark at Arizona State Arby's next season. I admire and respect him very much as an individual The Deliciously Different Roast Beet Sandwich1 and a player," said Smith. ■" .'earn now consists of seven players from Smith's own The nation's Olympic team includes North Carolina's Phil Ford, fWic Coajjt Conference, four of them from UNC and two from Mitch Kupchak, Tommy LaGarde and Walter Davis, along with ■m ■ l C'uhscutwit,lin North Carolina. Tate Armstrong of Duke, Kenny Carr of North Carolina State when you \lJ ak'ng this was even more difficult than making the first University and Steve Sheppard of Maryland. IM-h!' 'milh in a slatement issued to reporters. I k had become a member of the team both on and off the Also on the team are Adrian Dantley of Notre Dame, Scott May and Quinn Buckner of Indiana, Ernie Grunfeld of Tennessee. 114 4 want Vol/ DESERVE I V OSCAR IT ALL BELONGS 10 YOU! "something Arby's e THE MSU UNION BUILDING IS VOUH _ BOWLING LANES ONE STOP RECREATION CENTER: better" aoast Beef 'BILLIARDS CO-OPTICAL and c SGAME ROOM de la RENTA present Fa¬ • CAFETERIA • GRILL shionable framesI Now available in pretty tints - • BARBERSHOP blue swirl, apricot swirl, and lilac fade. Color your • • BROWSING ROOM NEWS CENTER Sandwich life in focus and up to 'TICKET OFFICE date. See CO-OPTICAL today. • LOUNGES 'POST OFFICE The Tony Brown Band Tonight & Thurs. Arby's ^LIZARD'S HUIV.IV. UNDERGROUND MH nil 111 si IN Mon. -Thurs. 207 W. Grand River E. Lansing ^ M 11 KN \l IV I Ml ML UNION BUILDING —next to bus station 10:30 AM-11PM Fri. ft Sat. 4621 W. Sagina v Lansing 10:30 AM -2 AM .' I A''i',ii" S 'LwA, Wednesday, July 7 19^ STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 [ Automotive J[rJ Employmentnpntliij FRANKLY SPEAKING....by phil frank v! j Aparti»entsJ(fp] rriitie l-vd Parlor I *5 Hdkis im 3 PPnROnM BEDROOM duplex, good loca¬ t CLEAN, QUIET. clo.„, " ONE FEMALE needed for Cedar FORD MUSTANG 1974. Lots of NURSE AIDES needed for private HELLO, RECENTLY W HEWS MEDIA Village for summer only. $46/ tion, rent negotiable and cheap. ing, parking available IIV SERVWC AMERICA , Good condition. Phone duty and staff relief. Full or part has mn vevotinq much auentiofj month. 351-5655. 3-7-7 1121 Call 351-2314. Z-3-7-7 (12) August. After 5 pm '*i time, good wages. Phone MEDI •S-TLQ 1111 ' 4-7-9J12) CAL HELP INC. 489-1445. 2-7-8 v Alleged payoffs involving the EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. Near FEMALE NEEOED for fur- LEAVING THE country, 1976 PHONE 355-8255 Monza Chevrolet, 4 cylinder, auto- Associated milk producers mo Clinical Sciences. $115 includes nished room in house, close, SINGLE ROOM, very"^ utilities. Phone 337-2285. 6-7-12 available immediately, 351-7808. vate, 4 blocks campus. 347 Student Ser.H FULL TIME grounds keeper. john connaly: now,we'd like B-1-7-7 112) 337-0678 after 6 p.m. 5 ing, rust proofed, dark green. $500 (121 6-715 and take over payments. Call Knowledge of outside landscape helpful. Apply at MERIDIAN )OU io Near our side of m story,.* 2 BEDROOMS-Hslf house, Bur- AUTOMOTIVE 485-3631 after 3:00 p.m. 3-7-9 1251 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, fur¬ SEPARATE ENTRANCE MALL office, Okemos. 3-7-9 (15) nished one bedroom, close. Un¬ cham-Hagadorn area. Private en¬ furnished, sheets and towk Scooters & Cycles ion. Quiet apartment. 351-4417, trance. Call 351-1850 evenings. MSU. Phone 332 0322 U Ports 8 Service PART TIME waitress, one for RABBIT LEASE lunch hours, the other, 2 to 3 351 3362. 3-7-7 (121 6-7-16 1121 BL-2-7-8 5| Aviation (Model 1701) nights a week. No Sundays or 3-4 PEOPLE for SUMMER ROOM EMPLOYMENT EAST LANSING area, models su neau & 89 per month holidays. Apply in person, JIM¬ FOR RENT MY'S FOOD AND LIQUOR, Cedar open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and Street, $65/month. nonsexist, non-smoker, im 48 months closed end lease and Saginaw, between 5:30 - 8 two bedroom. Newly remodeled, trying. 3-7-9 (12) opening, $60 includino Apartments Houses p.m. X6-7-8 131) starting at $170. Utilities furnished SINGLE FURNISHED room in nice ^l7^2"3"7"81121 COOK-HERRIMAN except lights. SWIMMING POOL. Rooms house. Close. $60/month. 351- 2 ROOMS, house near F RELIEF HOUSEPARENTS, group Security deposit $125. On bus FOR SALE V.W.VOLVO-MAZDA route. Under 6256. 3-7-7 (12) garage, finished attic 735 i shelter home, Howell. Married new management. Animals Call NORTH POINTE APART¬ Hayford. 484-3361. 2 6-7-Mi ''j mi/e W of Lansing Mall couple to relieve regular housepar- HOUSE OR rooms, foreign stu¬ other weekend, during MENTS off M-78 and Haslett Mobile Homes 6135 W Saginaw ents every dents preferred, with or without MODERN ROOMS, Phone 371 vacation (2 weeks), and emergen¬ Road, 332-6354; evenings 351- LOST S FOUND 5600 board. Private home. Transporta¬ furnished, carpeting, PERSONAL cies. Responsible for total care of 1173. PEEZ REAL ESTATE. C-4-7- 91471 tion, laundry furnished! 663-1521, cooking residence and management of extension 121,663-1275,394-1383, PEANUTS PERSONAL shelter home operations while on Tracey. 1-7-7 (21) REAL ESTATE MAVERICK 1971. Needs work. dury. $35 day. For further infor¬ COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES BO«94.. BERKEL£r CA YES-two SINGLE ROOMS (or men RECREATION $200 or best offer. Phone 337- mation call Mike Clemens, 517 ONE PERSON To share country SERVICE 00913-7-9(12) 546-1500 X8-7-16 <46> johns home. Horses welcome. No dogs fortable, parking. $70 and Instruction Typing OLDSMOBILE preme CUTLASS 1968. Excellent condition, Su¬ GAME ROOM Full and Apartments Iflfi | Apartments'][W1 per apartment! please. 339-3151, 484-2308. 3-7-9 (13) month. Call 332-0063 2 7 7 ATTRACTIVE, QUIET siny power steering. Call 355-3134, ONE MALE needed to share 2 LARGE, FURNISHED efficiency, AND BALCONIES. TOO now unexpectedly available TRANSPORTATION must. Good pav peasant sur- moving sale. Z-1 -7-7 (12) bedroom apartment 3 miles from close to campus, air conditioned. STILLMAN ROAD, 11 miles Union. $14/week. 663 WANTED rOundings. App!v :r person only at $180 fall. 487-4451, Water's & River's Edge CINEMA X THEATRE. 1000 West campus. Call after 6 p.m., 349- $125 summer, south. Country home now avail¬ 0427. 2-7-7 (12) ROUND TOWN' OPEL GT 1972. $1800 or best 351-1610. 0-13-7-30 (14) able. 4 bedroom, carpeting, large Jolly between '0-6 weekdays. 3857. 3-7-9 (16) (next to Cedar Village) offer. Call Dan days 371-2800 ext. yard, $250. 351-7497. 0-12-7-30 ROOM 730 Grove. Kitchen, 0 14-8-2 129' 43. After 5 p.m., 393-9217. 3-7-9 LARGE TWO bedroom, complete¬ CAMPUS, TWO blocks, free heat, Roommate Service (16) URATES* one bedroom, unfurnished, shag ties, available July 15th Sep■ (16) ly furnished, one block from 332 4432 ber 5th. Only $120. 351 12 word minim SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for carpet, dishwasher, central air, no - OWN ROOM near Frandor, no PINTO^ 1976 4-speed, like new. MSU students with multi-manu¬ campus near Jacobson's. Sum¬ 5-7-14(13) mer and fall leases. Call 355-6118 pets. Lease to September. $175, IKDUCED SUMMER RATES! lease, utilities paid. $60/month - extras, 3 door. 675-5404 after 6 facturer distributer. Full and part- $185. 129 0-24-8-27 (17) Highland, 332-6033. summer, 482-0542,351 -0028.3 7-9 ROOMS FOR Rent p.m. 3-7-8(12) time positions. Automobile re¬ 3-7-8 WORDS NO. DAYS quired 339-9500 or 339 3400. 0-4- POOL, AIR, furnished. Own room, fall in large co-ed house PONTIAC LEMANS Sporte 1970, 7-9 119' SUMMER ROOMMATE: IMMEDIATELY, 2 $90/month includes utilities. Jolly FOUR ROOMMATES needed for campus. Cooking, parking 13 6 8 radio, $980. 1932 Winchester Road/Dunckel. 393-3707 after 8 utilities paid. 332-6S"" Drive, East Lansing, 337-9430. RN. 3-11:30 shift. Excellent fringe HOMES and man, 2 bedroom, furnished, large. p.m. 6-7-8 (15) a 5 bedroom house. $70/person/ Z-6-7-12 (19) Rent negotiable. Jack, days 353- month, includes all utilities. Call 6 7 14(12) benefits, salary range of $5.12- ROOMS 6400, evenings 351-6351. S-5-7-12 484 6536 after 6 p.m. 12-7-26 (18) $6.42. Contact Director of Reduced Rates At PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE OWN ROOM $60 D.visioi SAAB 99 1971 fuel injected, air, Nursing, Ingham County Medical NORTH. Furnished one bedroom, Good house, walk to HOLMES SOUTH, near Sparrow. YOUR OWN furnished room in AM/FM, recent engine overhaul. Care Facility, Okemos. Phone EQUITY VEST One bedroom efficiency partially utilities paid, $150/month plus clean, well outfitted house. Close 351-7119. Z-3-7-7 (121 25 4.50 12 00 22.50 2 $1200, 353-0945. 3-7-7 (12) 349-1050. 3-7-8 (23) deposit. Phone 627-5454. 0-13-7- 484-9472 furnished, ground level. Includes to campus. Quiet, pleasant. $75/ SUMMER TERM singles or 30(14) TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1970. Good all utilities. $115 summer. 351- month, split utilities. 351-7989. bles. Reasonable. Call 332 LPN, 3-11:30 shift Excellent fringe Or Evenings 7497. 0-13-7-30 (17) 5-7-9(19) condition, low mileage, $900. Call benefits, salary range of $4.16- PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE after 6 p.m. Close-in comfo after 5 p.m., 337-0871. Z 3-7 9 (12) Jenny 351 -3305 house. 7-7-16 (14) $5.39 Contact Director of Nurs¬ SOUTH. Furnished studio, utilities EAST LANSING furnished 1 bed¬ HASLETT-WILLIAMSTON area. ing, Ingham County Medical Care room from $160. See at 1308 paid, $125/month plus deposit. Quiet country living. New 2 bed¬ TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973. 26,000 Facility, Okemos. Phone 349-1050. MSU-FRANDOR, beautiful one miles. Excellent condition. Yellow 3-7-8 123) bedroom, bus, unfurnished, car¬ Haslett Rd. or phone 332-8036. Ph°neJ527-5454.0-13-7-30_(13)_ room duplex fully carpeted, air, full convertible with tonneau. $2400. peting, appliances, air. 332-1703, Open from 9 - 9. 6-7-8 (20) ONE BEDROOM apartment, back basement, garden space. Married Call after 5 p.m. or weekends FEMALE. ASSISTANT mana¬ 337-1846. 3-7-9 (121 half of house. $160, utilities in¬ couples, $225 plus utilities. Phone FOUR MONTH sublease begin¬ cluded. 312 South Hayford. Call 675-5479. 3-7-7 (24) 372 0927. 4-7-9 (18) geress, quaint hotel, single, 25-35. Send vital with picture to Mgr. Roi ROOMMATE NEEDED immedi¬ ning July 3rd, completely furnish¬ 332-2419. 10-7-21 (15) VEGA GT Hatchback 1973. Low Christrophe, Cap Haitian, Haiti. ately. Phone 351-9054 between ed 2 bedroom -c mature profes¬ 529 SUNSET, 1-2 girls, summer. [ " For Sale ^ offer. 655-3132. B-2-7-8 BL-1-7-7 119) MODELING $10 per hour. Phone 5-7 p.m. $111/month. COUNTRY 6-7-12 (12) DUPLEX needs sional person/cc^le. Dishwasher, air, pool, behind Lansing Mall. $185/month plus utilities, damage [ Houses ](£) $52.50/month plus utilities. Imme¬ diate occupancy. (12) 337-0097. 3-7-7 TWIN BEDS, sofa, desk, one EAST LANSING. Semi-furnished excellent condition. Phone VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK 489-2278. Apply in person 527 East person to sublease, $55/month. deposit. 373-8468 before 5 p.m.; for 3 or 4. $200 monthly plus 9376. 3-7-8 112) Please call Ruby at 332-4565. 3 7-8 882-6491 after 7 p.m. and week- FOR RENT with option to buy.. 1967. Good engine with Michelin Michigan Avenue. 24-8-27 (13) utilities. Summer only-still avail tires, radio, $250. Call 332-0949. ends. 3-7-7 (&) able for fall. Craig, 339-9380. 4-7-9 1973 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, COMIC BOOKS, see 7-7 19(12) (20) expando, air, and 2 car garage. mysteries and much For Rent NEEDED ONE or two men for Phone 353-5420, extension 325, CURIOUS USED BOOK $1 TIRED OF NOISE? VOLVO 1970. Excellent condition, apartment next to campus. 332- THREE BEDROOM Mount Ver¬ days; ask for Gail. Or phone 307 East Grand River, TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. air conditioning, Michelin tires, 4432. 3-7-9 (121 WE HAVE 3 non, 4 bedroom Park Lane. Avail¬ 1-521-3015 evenings and week¬ $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- (open 11:30-6 p.m l, transoceanic, radio, others. 355- able September. Clean. 337-9412. ends. 7-7-9 (31) 120) 1010. C-13-7-30 1121 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED 1158. 3-7-9(12) NEEDED ONE or two women for 4-7-9 (12) APARTMENTS apartment. Next to campus. 4432. 3-7-9 (121 332- NORTHWEST, 2 bedroom carpet¬ C Rooms 1 PAIR of speakers, eithr O's or Hartleys. $155 pan l'.rwO# ONE BEDROOM $130 to $140. .▼J MERIDIAN. CAMPUS and mall From Wp., Month (INCLUDES GAS HEAT 4 WATER) ed downstairs, stove. $160 plus utilities, 393-7537 after 5:30. 3-7-8 OWN ROOM in nice house. 3 blocks from campus. Female pre¬ 337-1854. 3-7-9(12) 1974 SUZUKI TS100. Good condi¬ Two bedroom $150 to $160. Any close. Carpeted, deluxe one bed¬ ferred. 332-4748. Z-3-7-9 (12) LIKE NEW sewing a tion, $275. 355-1591. Call before length lease, now until September room, air. $150. 655-3843. 3-7-9 call ROOMMATE. $100 complete. (Stretch Stitch National), al 10 p.m. 3-7-9(12) 15th. Phone 337-0894, 1300 East ROOM WITH half bath. Full house tachments and manual KNOB HILL Clean and furnished. Male. Easy $125. 332-2803. 3-7-9 I14i Grand River, or 208 Cedar. Z-10-7- privileges. I-496 and Pennsylvania HONDA 750 1975. EAST LANSING, single male, access to campus, 487-1703. 4-7-9 Only 5000 16 (26) APARTMENTS area. $80/month. Call 349-0689 (12) miles, like new. 332-3250 after 5 walking distance MSU, parking. between 4 - 6 p.m. Z-5-7-7 (17) p.m. 6-7-16(12) Phone 337-9633. 3-7-9 1121 349-4700 419 PARK Lane. Spaces available, 5 miles from campus summer only. $60/month. 332- ONE MALE for 3 bedroom fur¬ TRIUMPH 1973 750cc Bonneville, FEMALE NEEDED for Cedar Vil¬ Community atmosphere 6434. 3-7-8 (12) nished duplex. 1512 Burcham, PORTABLE PANASONIC stock, excellent condition. Phone lage summer. Call Kathy 351-3424. Sorry, no pets Automotive 332-6047 evenings. 3-7-8 (12) 3-7-9(121 SUMMER ONLY, unfurnished own room, washer and dryer, TV, excellent condition, m dishwasher, no lease. $105/ call 355-3134. Z-2-7-8 (121 townhouse, rent negotiable. Call AUDI 1971 100S. Air, tape deck, ONE BEDROOM furnished apart¬ CAMPUS NEAR. Furnished, living month, 351-6764 after 2:30 p.m. 882-9783. S-5-7-14 (12) FM, 4 speed, 54,000. $1850 or best Auto Service / ment, $170/month. Phone Gerry, room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. X-6-7-7 (22) PHOTO GRAY lens. Brfo offer. 351 6451. 3-7 8 (15> 382-8036 from 2-8 p.m. 3-7 7 (121 $125 plus utilities. 332-5374. 5-7-9 single vision. OPTICAL GRADUATE STUDENT wants SINGLE: MALE student Block GUARANTEED EXHAUST for COUNT, 2617 East Michigan I woman to clean house, do occa¬ CAMARO 1974. Excellent condi¬ CLEMENTS, ROOMY 1 bedroom, LARGE FURNISHED basement Union. Cooking; parking. 314 sing, 372-7409. C-3-7-9 (14) your import at CHEQUERED furnished. Walk to campus or bus sional typing and clerical organiz¬ tion, many extras, $3100. 351 FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS, apartment, 2-6 man, $240/month, OKEMOS 3 bedroom apartment. Evergreen. Call evenings, 332- 2055, 393-7709 persistently. X-3-7- it. $165 per month including ing in exchange for sharing house 3839. 6-7-12 (12) STEREO SACRIFICE Phillips! 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, one utilities paid. Summer only. 337- Modern, unfurnished, $260 with own room. 482-4161. 3-7-9 utilities. References, deposit, 1281 after 5 p.m. 5-7-9 1161 month. Call 489-1798. 5-7-9 (12) table, Sansui AU555 amp1 mile west of campus. 487-5055. (22) C-13-7-30 (21) phone 351-8457 or 482-0717. 6-7- ROOMMATE WANTED house Ju¬ Westlab speakers. New. DATSUN 240Z 1971, 56,000. 14(221^ SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bedroom SEAL STREET, % block from FOUR BEDROOM house available ly-September, $66 month. Near now $275. Must sell! Call Needs body work. Call 332-3568. furnished duplex. No deposit. campus. Two 2 bedroom apart¬ Frandor. Own room. 485-0246. 4233. 3-7-8 (171 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. We SINGLE PERSON, $120 plus de¬ now. $280 per month plus utilities. Ask for Lukens. 7-7-8 (12) can insure any cycle at low rates. 351-1229. 3-7-7 (12) ments. Newly decorated. 489- 3-7-7 (12) posit, utilities paid, on Liberty 124 North Francis Street. Phone Easy payment plan. Certificates 1798. 5-7-9 (13) 485-1353 after 6 p.m. BL-3-7-9 (18) GOOD CONDITION, Iverson Street in North Lansing, On bus ROOM AVAILABLE in 4 room DATSUN 240Z 1973. Terrific, fun while you wait. UNION UNDER¬ NEEDED: FEMALE r speed with car carrie route 4 miles from campus. No car. Many extras. $4695. Phone share 2 bedroom apartment at MSU ONE block, furnished two house, $75 a month plus utilities. after 8 p.m. 3-7-8(12) WRITERS INSURANCE. Call us children or pets, 371-2255. 3-7-9 393-4166 after 6 p.m. Come see. TWO BIG bedrooms in house for 415 North Magnolia. Phone 485- for a rate, 485-4317. 0-13-7-30 (27) (251 Capitol Villa. 351-7666 after 6:30 bedroom, immediate occupancy, 5-7-9(15) STE-MAR REALTY, 489-2431. 6- 76-77 year, 337-9350. 3-7-7 (12) 1353 after 6 p.m. BL-3-7-9 (18) 3-7-7 (14) AMERICAN, GERMAN AND 7-9 (12) (continued on page III I DATSUN 1973 Red 240Z, with GARDEN COTTAGES-Cute 1- FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also bo¬ 1 & 2 BEDROOM furnished mobile Michelins. Must sell, best offer. bedroom brightly furnished bun¬ dy. 20% DISCOUNT to students homes on Park Lake. $30-$45. VERY LARGE one bedroom. Ex¬ galows on wide lawns. Close-in PEOPLE REACHED Call 351-1147 after six. 6-7-16 (14) and faculty on all cash 'n carry VW Available now and for fall. Clean, cessive storage space. Refrigera¬ MSU. Summer $170. Also fall. DATSUN 1975, 2 door, model 10. service parts. IMPORT AUTO 337-7111 after 4 p.m. 0-3-7-9 (21) peaceful, quiet. 641-6601. 0-13-7- tor and range, air conditioned, PARTS, 500 East KALAMAZOO 30(21) parking, laundry facilities, carpet¬ excellent condition. $2995. 349- and Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. ed. Private entrances. Call to see 3970 extra tires. 6-7-9(12) TWO MEN needed for 4 man WANT AD MasterCharge and BankAmeri- EUREKA STREET, near Sparrow, 482-2555. 4-7-9 (22) apartment, own room, all furnish¬ FIAT 124 Spider 1972, 55,000 card. C-13-7-30 (371 large 1 bedroom, ground level, ed, cooking facilities, parking, all carpeting, available now, $130. miles. Mechanically excellent, r; utilities paid. $80 summer, $90 fall. 351-7497. 0-13-7-30 (14) A needs body work, Must sell. $750, negotiable. Call Bob. 337-9221 Employment i!fi Call 351-9369. 3-7-9 (23) * Just complete form and mail after six. 6-7-9 (20) 120 SOUTH Hayford. Basement COUPLE TO manage small busi¬ DOWNTOWN LANSING, one with payment to: apartment, 2 bedrooms, includes ness. Will train. 10-15 hours per bedroom, partly furnished, $125, utilities, summer $110. 351-7497. week. Call 355-6151 for interview. deposit. Call 371-2278. 3-7-9 (12) 0-13-7-30 (12) 20% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS State News Classified Dept. 3-7-7(16) w ww jcn »iv.t 347Student Services Bldg. FORD 1971 Custom 4 door. Excel¬ rnnig, HELP WANTED at LITTLE CAE¬ East Lansing, Mich. 48823 lent condition. Best offer. Call Dan SARS at Mt. Hope and Logan. 332-5053. 3-7-7 (12)^ Must have car for transportation. FORD FAIRLANE 1967 runs well, $100. 393-4399 after 5:30 p.m. 3-7-7 (12) Apply at LITTLE CAESARS, 1203 East Grand River on between 4-7 p.m. 2-7-8 731 Thursday (27) THEY WENT THAT-A-WAY...TO * AFHTf, • AUTO PARTS 500 E. Kalamazoo ™ Address City . — Zip Code . at Cedar Student Number APARTMENTS APARTMENTS COLLINGWOOD Close to APTS!! Classification Campus Have a place to head Volkswagen complete repair _ Preferred Insertion Date P00°L'° *Air Conditioned - service. Repair & parts for • HUTED *AII Appliances in¬ to . . Collingwood most foreign and American Print Ad Here . • Unlimited parking cluding dishwasher A air conditioned Apartments! cars. Body shop & paint ser¬ 'Luxurious Furnishings * dishwasher * vices. Exchange engines & • Furnished air conditioned 'Shag Carpeting * shag carpeting * tronsaxles. • Studios *On-Site Management dishwasher * unlimited 'Private Balconies parking * shag carpeting Free wrecker service with • 1 Bedroom * plush furniture * 'SWIMMING POOL unlimited parking repairs - local areas. City bus • 2 Bedroom Mow * model open daily * Plush furniture service to our front door. loafing lor • Air conditioning •ummer A fall * Model Open Daily We buy and sell VW's Fall Rate*: Summer *53 per person Special events at special ' -u rates. Tell Studio 1 Br 2 Br Fall '78 per person Now leasing for Now Leasing For 485-2047 485-9229 what's doing in 'Round campus -u Something to sell lo' -" *16? *198 '260 Discount for 12 mo. lease Fall Fall 8-6 Monday - Friday or less?Try Econol' 745 Burcham Dr. 9-2 Saturday Town.Up to 20 words 5 - only '4.™ - 12 words Call 351 8282 Call 351 -8282 351-3118 351-7212 - (behind Old World Mall days for'12. u. 5 days. (behind Old World Mall on the river I) on the river I) OtW ttmwfcy oypgintm.nt Please Specify Stole News, Eost loosing, Michigan Wednesday, July 7. 1976 13 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman \T'"5 €0 10 WILX-TV, Jackson 25 WEYI-TV, w\ceto IM'ETEAP of up fop -sale - 12 Saginaw WJRT-TV, Flint 41 WUHQ-TV, Bottle Creek 13 WZZM-TV, Kalamazoo HA\/£=A 50 WKBD-TV, Detroit 23 WKAR-TV, East Lansing PRESIPENT \ UP RPR ELEcTitfN 5:45 (3-6-9-11) Gambit (6) Rockey and His Friends (50) Merv Griffin A<3AIM... i j of M Presents (4-5-7-8-10) Wheel of Fortune 6:10 (7-29) Edge of Niqht 8:30 (9) Sesame Street (10) Flipper (2-3-6-11-25) Kelly Monteith News (12-13-41) Edge of Night 6:15 (12) Bonanza 9:00 (14-19-23) Electric Company form and Home Report (50) Romper Room (13) Mayberry R.F.D. (2-3-6-11-25) Cannon t-5 6:30 (14-19-23-35) Mister Rogers (4-5-8-10) Glen Campbell 11:30 (25) Yogi Bear (7-12-13-29-41) Baretta j.||) Summer Semester (2) Young and the Restless 9:30 (41) Speed Racer l| Classroom (3-6-9-11-25) Love of Life (SO) Addams Family (4-5-8-10) Chico And The Man 5) Scope (4-5-7-8-10) Hollywood Squares 4:30 (50) Dinah! DOONESBURY ZS;: () TV College (7-12-13-41) Happy Days f) Consultation II u 0f M Presents (14) Antiques (19) Consumer Survival Kit (3) Dinah! (4) Mod Squod 10:00 (2-3-6-11-25) Blue Knight byGarry Trudeau laiqinoql (5) Movie (4-5-8-10) Hawk I2| Town ond Country Almanac (50) Underdog (6) Partridge Family (7-12-13-29-41) Starsky & Hutch that new nuclear I3| form Report 11:55 10:30 (7) Movie r wu,amiss- timet test ban maty. wait •'/. the parties 25) Hipper (3-6-9-11-25) CBS News (8) Gilligon's Island 11:00 man, shall we necessary. what limtyouto :35 a minute, look enter into this YES.. US.. make ourselves here.mst is a? (10) Mickey Mouse Club (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-10-11-12-13-25 ' remove yovrshces, c0n6ressman kid, you treaty to satisfy LOUDER. I I2| News ond Form Report (11) Not For Women Only News take fag. the mirror. tuns fun, WANT the oh, please, 6:45 and reap it jobor (13) Bewitched (29) Weather/Paul Harvey louder! News (2-5-6-8) News 'mm-' NUT?! 6:50 (3-9-11 -25) Young and the (14-19-23-35) Sesome Street (41) Mary Hartman, Mary GtW-V- (29) Happy Days Hartman ond Country Almanac Restless Town 7.00 (4) To Tell The Truth (41) Green Acres (50) Best of Groucho - r-jtL-. j {jjj ^7 If' ~t .12) Bozo (7-12-29-41) Let's (50) Munsters 11:05 >-£? -T '< Moke A Deal (25) Twilight Zone 5:00 .9.11-25) CBS News (10) Fun Factory (29) Wild, Wild West (6) Ironside -5-7-8-10) Today Good Morning, America 3) Cartoons (13) (14) (19) Eyewitness At Noon Lowell Thomos Remembers Nova (8) Mission: Impossible (9) I Dream of Jeannie 11:30 (2) Mary Hartman, Mory Hartman c^r,hr 7:20 (10) Family Affoir (23) Bill Moyers' Journal (3-6-11-25) Movie 4) Town ond Country Almanoc (50) Bugs Bunny (11) Phil Donahue (12) love, American Style (4-5-8-10) Johnny Carson 7:30 News 12:20 (13) Beverly Hillbillies (7-12-13-41) Movie THE DROPOUTS (50) Movie (25) Addams Family 2| Cortoons (6) Almanac 12:00 by Post 12:30 (29) Bozo (2) Movie 41 Sesame Street (2-3-6-9-11-25) Search For (41) Mod Squad 12:05 mmssssssssk" Tomorrow 150) Lost in Space Romper Room 5:30 (29) News HOWDOYOUIHINK 8:00 (4) News 1:00 THE PUBUC WW.mice N01POMW6OUS -3-6-9-11 -25) Captain (2) Adam-12 MV SELECTION THIS (4-5-7-10) Gong Show (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow I, spflsch wont (4-13-25) News mgoroo (7-12-13-29-41) All My Children vea^ctvbfi,' !| Sesame Street (8) Mike Douglas (10) Andy Griffith (7-12-13) News 2:00 \impik 'eh? 3-41) Good Morning, America (14) Music From Aspen (12) Andy Griffith (2) Movie MASSES, CHIEF, . 8:30 (50) Lucy Show (14-19-23-35) Electric Company (4) Classroom 4| Woman (29) Mickey Mouse Club 12:55 (10) News 9:00 5:55 (4-5-7-10) NBC News 2:30 Phil Donahue (41) News 1:00 (4) News Clubhouse EVENING (2) Love of Life 3:30 Concentration 6:00 (3) Accent (2) News Takes A Thief (4-10) Somerset (2-3-5-6-7-8-10-11-12) News (13-41) ABC News Young ond the Restless (4-5-7) Fun Factory Movie (6) To Be Announced (14-19-35) Zoom sponsored by: Buck Matthews (7-12-13-29-41) Ryan's Hope (11) Northeost Journal (23) Olympiad (25) Hogan's Heroes 4:30 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE Thurs. Nite 0) Mike Douglas NIAGARA (1953) starring Marilyn I Phil Donohue (29) Little Rascals by Bill Yates Blue Grass Music (14) Bill Moyers' Journal Monroe. Adulterous wife drives (50) Brady Bunch I Oinoh! (23) Black Perspective on the husband to murder ond madness. 50 oz. Pitcher Special:ial 623E.Mich. 6:15 I Movie News (29) little Rascals •19-23) Mister Rogers (25) That Girl 11:30p.m. S) Mike Douglas )l Good Morning, America (50) Movie 1:25 6:30 (3-6-11-25) CBS News (4-5-10) NBC News (3-6-11-25) - THE SINGING NUN starring Debbie Reynolds, sentimental story inspired by X turnthf 1 1)100 Club (2-25) News (12-29) ABC News /MOTOR, 9:30 1:30 SoeurSourire, the Belgian nun who poulN (13) Adam-12 turned "Dominique" into a hit Morning Accent (2-3-6-9-11-25) As The World (14-19-35) Book Beat record. Also appearing: Greer Gong Show Turns (41) Movie A/JOTHE-'P Garson, Chad Everett, Agnes 1)Bugs Bunny (4-5-7-8-10) Doys of Our lives Tottletales (50) I Love Lucy Moorehead Ricordo Montaiban PPAI- (7-12-13-29-41) Rhyme ond . 7:00 G>GOP Not lor Women Only Reason (7-12-13-41) - THE GREAT ICE (2) CBS News •19-23) Villa Alegre (23) How We Got Here: The (3) Concentrotion RIP-OFF starring Gig Young, Lee J. ONE 1 , :55 Chinese Cobb, Grayson Hall, Robert Wal (4) Bowling For Dollars Carol Duvall 2:00 (5) Adorn-12 den, Mott Cork and Geoffrey 'ufifc? 10:00 (7-12-13-29-41) $20,000 Lewis. A 1973 film about a band (6) Hogan's Heroes •6-9-11) Price is Right Pyramid of jewel thieves who are using (7) ABC News -7-8-10) Sonford and Son (14) Nova cross-country bus as a getaway (8) NBC News "•23) Sesame Street PTl Club (23) Woman 2:30 (10) Adam-12 FRANKS ERNEST Sponsored b\: lossie (11) Sports Challenge Midnight by Bob Thaves (2-3-6-9-11-25) Guiding Light ) Detroit Today (12) Brady Bunch (2) THE TRAITORS (English 1962) 10% MSU DISCOUNT (4-5-7-8-10) Doctors 10:30 (13) Truth or Consequences NATO security men trace a (7-13-29-41) Break the Bank (14) What's Cooking? ■1-8-10) Celebrity (12) Mory Hartman, Mary top-secret microfilm. mm mil ERHEST eepstakes (19) Day By Day Hart man A M. Detroit (23) Lowell Thomos Remembers 2:00a.m. WE'D bttttp (19) College for Conines (25) I Love Lucy Break the Bank (Documentary 1956) Detailed (23) Legacy (29) Heritage Parade re-creation of Air Force CHECK VOUP let's Moke o Deal an 100 Club 3:00 (35) Legacy of the American investigation into flying saucers Dick Von Dyke (2-3-6-9-11-25) All In The Family Revolution observed in the skies over Utah WtlfiHf, TOO. Not For Women (4-5-7-8-10) Another World (50) Family Affair and Montana in the early 1950's. Only (7-12-13-29-41) General 11:00 7:30 Color footage is minimal. (90 GOT A nickel? Tottletales Hospital (2) Bobby Vinton min.) (14) Book Beat (3) Wild, Wild World of Animals (19) Day By Day (4) Candid Camera (23) Legacy of the American (7) Wild Kingdom Revolution (5) Wild Kingdom (35) Consumer Survival Kit (6) $25,000 Pyramid (19) Day by Day (8-10) Let's Make A Deal Tonight: CROSSWORD (23) Antiques (12) Price Is Right PITCHER NITE! PUZZLE Ma? (35) Woman (11) Country Carnival [P A-N T H E RM"C 3:30 (2-3-6-9-11-25) Match Game (13) To Tell The Truth (14-19-23-35) Robert MocNeil 114 4 AI J ACROSS K oMt o oliT c r I A£ F I R:M Sir 5 " NS ~ ■ - I J|ST125PKRTERM JV„I'"'S1U' !,5 per month) (7-12-13-29-41) One Life to live (14-23-35)Lilias, Yoga ond You Report (25) Gomer Pyle, USMC h 1 «c,d,I* 31 -POSIT REQUIRED (50) Hogan's Heroes 1RFK DELIVERY (19) Romagnolis' Table (50) Popeye 8:00 lTk TRUE SERVICE 4:00 (2-3-6-11-25) Jacksons YOUR HOROSCOPE | Insurance Available The Tony Brown Band _ (2) Mike Douglas (4-5-8-10) Little House On The Prairie Tonight & Thurs. You may experience some problems today, (3-9-11) Tattletales (7-12-13-41) Bionic Woman with a few problemj on Tuesday ... things mor (4) Lassie lizard's underground* (7-8) Bugs Bunny (5) Dark Shadows (14-19-23-35) State Dinner For Queen Elizabeth II c difficult Wednesday ... Thursday should hold only minor catastrophles, Friday and Saturday show signs of improvement. However, don't moke any plans for next week. PANUTS FOR ALL YOUR "HIOH" SURPLUS lSchuIz NO, I'VE PEClPEP TO 60 OVER TO OUR LOCAL LIBRARY, ANP 96N UP FOR A COURSE IN FRENCH LITERATURE Wednesday, July 7, ]9;6 14 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing. Michigan (continued from page 12) Animals V L Persoial J[2j flffini Sarvice fl CITY COUNCIL MUST OK CONTRACT [J For Sale SIAMESE BABY bunnies. $6 each. Look like Siamese cats Student Loons EXPERIENCED TYPIST fast and accurate. Call 339-3575. Carbon OUTDOOR FREAKS buy your when grown. 337 9554. E-5-7-9 Employes return to worl equipment here. Tennis, Three week interest free loans copies extra. 3-7-9 (121 golf, (12) softball, fishing, camping, snorkel- up to *25 con be obtained of the ing, biking and photographic sup¬ ASMSU Business Office, 307 EXPERIENCE IBM typing. Disser¬ PUREBRED SIAMESE kittens plies at low reasonable prices. See Student Services daily 12 • 4:30. tation, (pica-elite). FAY ANN, 489- with sparkling personalities, $25. what we've got. Come on down to 0358. C-13-7-30 (121 Call after 5 p.m„ 332 8092. E-5-7-9 Penalty for late payment. bad faith and were prepared to DICKER & DEAL, 1701 Cedar, 487-3886. C-5-7-12 (35) South UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ By KAT BROWN night. Workers walked off their fire striking workers as a last a year, funeral children and an time Ior J FREE ADORABLE Kittens 6 weeks PLETE DISSERTATION and res¬ SUt« News Staff Writer resort under state law that increa,,.?! MARTIN D28, used. 1923 Gibson Refunds for the ASMSU and * ume service. IBM typing, editing, A new contract for Lansing s jobs Thursday morning after a stewards from onetonj old, need a homp. 337-7252 after 5 prevents municipal employes the new F2 mandolin. 1943 Gibson South¬ p.m. E-5-7-14 (121 SMAB 50' tax con be picked multilith offset printing, typeset¬ city employes has been agreed voting down a final proposal sewage t in 334 Student submitted by union represent¬ from striking. plant. ern Jumbo. 1938 Martin 017H. up room ting and binding. We encourage upon following the strikes last Services Bldg. on or before comparative shopping. For esti¬ week. It now needs only the atives and accepted by city The striking employes said Thomas Martin D20-12 12-string. Vintage Fuller, (1— Gibson Hummingbird. Super se¬ Mobile Homes » July 8th. Bring your fee mate stop in at 2843 East Grand negotiators. City officials ac¬ their demands had not been chairperson for Local ittjj receipt card i I.D. River or phone 332-8414.0-13-7-30 approval of city council mem¬ lection of electric and bass guitars bers at their meeting Tuesday cused the employes of acting in met and the final proposal the differences over 132) the J by Fender, Gibson and Gretsch. MOBILE HOME 12' x 60', 2 given to the city was not what al proposal arose because! Used Travis Bean artists electric bedroom, carpeted, skirting, shed. PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ they or Lansing union repre¬ retirement system and ee, guitars. Bass guitar amps by Phone 694-9703. 3-7-2(12) sentatives, had agreed upon. ics for the sec Ampeg, Fender and Acoustic. Recreation (fi sonal and professional IBM typing. William Oberst, labor rela¬ added five cents for Several P.A. systems, new and 1971 RICHARDSON, 12 x 50 One day service. 351 5094. C-13-7- tions the" used. Reconditioned band instru¬ carpeted, air, skirted, two bed BEST RATES to Europe. Still 30 <121 supervisor who worked year accounted for union! ments. WILCOX MUSIC, 509 East room, Mason. 676-4754 after f charters to Europe. TRAVEL BY __ with city negotiators on the bers' acceptance of ANN BROWN PRINTING AND n, 1 HARRINGTON, 351-8800. C-13-7- contract, said the Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. C- 13-7-30 (68) p.m. 6-7-8 (12) 30 TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, Come dance social folk, and new ployes returned to their jobs em¬ pronosal. Fuller said the workers were g,J 10 x 55 mobile home furnished, general printing. Serving MSU for Learn Karatel Classes start at 6 Thursday night after the new the agreement. happ>| 26 years with complete theses p.m. Thursday, Sports Arena, square dance with the MSU ' 1 OLYMPIC TICKETS and reserva¬ close to MSU. Must sell. 676 2466. CANOE THE MISSISSIPPI? Join Promenaders from 7 p.m. to 10 proposal was accepted. tions for 2 people. Call Ken, 6-7 12 (12) 23 others for 11 week fall or winter service. 349 0850. C-13-7-30 (19) Men's I.M. Learn Karate for sport and self-defense. Everyone wel- p.m. at Demonstration Hall. Every¬ Union members agreed to "Basically, voted against it most „| t^l 371-4985; after 5 p.m. 646-0052. trip. Also 2 week Wilderness COMPLETE DISSERTATION and one is welcome. the proposal. 140-52, following were 4-7-9 (13) DON'T BE AN IDIOT. Excellent Camping Leadership Workshops with it," he said. trailer. Bike to campus. Sacrifice resume service. Printing, IBM their one-day strike. The origin¬ The Km- rev He in August and September. For Create an ideal society. Practice viol; typing, binding. Printing from your al proposal had been voted The new com,„M RDA' is in SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE price. Accepted grad school Kan brochures cont ict the PINE RIV¬ Produce pre-orders due by 2:30 the Transcendental Meditation plain paper originals. Corner complaints for the SALE! Brand new portables sas, $2650. Must sell. 353 0949i ER CANOE CAMP, 918 Lantern p.m. Fridays. Learn about nutrition down 162 71. M.A.C. and Grand River. Below program. Introductory lecture at posed $49.95. $5. per month. Large evenings. 337-7848 days. 4-7-9 Hill, East Lansing, Michigan 48823. Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5 p.m. and good food-see the East 7:30 tonight, 334 Union. Robert Black, executive years for such workj ny the p n.northeri selection of reconditioned used (22) 0 13 7-30 Lansing food co-op, 211 Ever¬ assistant to the Mayor, said an building maintenance Dund i" Monday-Friday. Call COPY machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C- green St. Cable 11 News needs reporters, 8 per cent raise for the next two garage mechanics, Alpena, elwrged a chi's, New Home and "many MARLETTE 1971. 12' x 65' with 7 egulatio: others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. x 21' expando 3 bedrooms, Service ]!A^ 13-7-30 <31) Learn about co-operative living newscasters, reviewers, and cam- erapersons for volunteer news years was accepted. The raise will increase pay by attendants, parks Civic Center workers. workerj overvievv <»f w EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING excellent condition. Phone 372 this summer. Visit the co-op house 4744 or 372-1795. 6-7-14 114) FREE A lesson in complexion show. Will train. Call WNCC or 40 cents an hour for the first On the other company ai proposi COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ nearest you or the Co-op Office, hand. ( care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan visit 1070 Trowbridge. ton 489 6448. C-13-7-30 (36) 311-B Student Services Bldg. year and 35 cents an hour the police contracts which n rhemeoti ng. whic 10 x 55. Large lot, or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE CHICKASHA - second year. In addition, June 30 are currci hCarr.D East Lai 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. with concrete patio and walk-in NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. EXPERIENCE SILENCE. Medi¬ shed. Appliances, furniture and C-13-7-30 1181 Sigma Delta Chi, Society of tation session with B.S. Tyagi eligibility for retirement with negotiated. These co opportunity to ex] Tanks, cannisters and uprights. Professional Journalists, wel¬ from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays, 301 full benefits was reduced from elude rank-and-file limilar heainng net- Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 new furnace. $3150. Phone 487- comes all new members. Call 60-65 to 58. Other changes and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 5460. 5-7-9 (19) Agriculture Hall. Bring a blanket to age police supervisors "Only Ium COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, Service ^ IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, general typing. Formerly with Ann Anne Stuart or Donna Bakun, State News editorial office. sit or lie down on. include one personal leave day security police. al asses opposite City Market. C-13-7-30 Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m. for Ruppe, (24) Lost & Found «t FOR QUALITY stereo service THE The Community Bike Co-op sisiant STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand 482-7487. C-13-7-30 (16) > svslcm i n Alpen; People's Yellow Pages, com¬ movedl You can learn to fix your OMEGA B-23 enlarger with 50mm and 75mm lens, excellent condi¬ LOST: BLACK Labrador puppy. Silver link collar. White star on River. C-13-7-30 (12) [ Driving ][**! munity resource guide, is now available at co-op office, 311-B bike yourself E. Grand River Ave. or let us do it at 547 ERDA proposal knocked int tryinu lo justif [n a recenit issue ol tion, complete. 332 3169. 3-7-7 chest. 332-1125. 3-7-9(12) PATIO DECKS, finished attics and DRIVING OR riding from Howell Student Services, and the East 5 quoted a saying in (12) basements, MSU construction to MSU leaving 6:30 a.m. return¬ Lansing Food Co-op, 211 Ever¬ MSU Cycling sponsors easy- re salt c (continued from page 1) nizes the situation fa LOST: MEN'S gold link bracelet. student, licensed builder. Bill ing noon. Phone 546 4827, time green St. paced Wednesday evening rides PS for the disposa BLANK CASSETTES - Sony waste will be stored Great sentimentality. Reward; $30. Beckett, 351 0462 evenings. 5-7-9 evening. 3-7-7 (15) for everyone leaving from Com¬ by the year tionally regarding 120HF. Will sell or trade for 60HF Call George, 332-4418. 3-7-8 (12) (15) Public access television, Cable muter parking lot 4. All bicyclists 2000, he continued. This is waste. '"dcrcd Ii» be the s. 332 0347. 6-7-7 (12) LOST CAT. Medium sized female 'Round Town Channel 11, will present "A Look welcome. enough to cover a four-lane "Public hearings ; •Ruppe *: uited to JVC 5500 receiver. 70 watt, Voice at Mars" at 8:30 tonight. Viewer coast to-coast highway one foot Taylor said. "Thi said. u\ of Music 1579 turntable. Both for gray and black tiger, since 7-3, Instruction phone calls encouraged. Soaring Club flights ii deep. said that before an answers to Scrabble. Chalet demonstration, weather permit¬ [reme edge." $125, 332 0191. 3-7 7 (14) Dr. Wiliam negotiations, discussions! Apartments, 1200 East Grand WRITING CONSULTANT. Eight ting at Ionia Airport. Rides avail¬ Taylor, chairman Vhen this question Summer programs at United River #28. 351-4108, 337-0947, able from Union, 9 a.m. Saturday of Gov. Milliken's Task Force binding contracts an PLAY GUITAR, banjo, fiddle, reward. 3-7-9 (24) years experience in professional Ministries: Feminist House must be ■V onlv w anted to and Sunday. on Nuclear Waste Disposal and assured, i mandolin, dulcimer, and more. editing, writing skill instruction. Church, Tuesday night gestalt that a disposal site wou (logical informatio: Summer classes start week of July 337-1591. 0 2-7 8 (12) group and Religion and Politics Chairman of the Civil and rial from 1[ nion Ca 5th. Very low group rates. Register now at ELDERLY INSTRU¬ [ Real Estate A PLAY GUITAR, banjo, fiddle, HOUSEHOLD GOODS and rum¬ group (studying capitalism and Christianity). Call for information. Interested in rent control? Drop a line to P.O. Box 54, East Lansing Sanitary Engineering Dept. at MSU, said the Governor recog¬ determined in Michigan out the approval of the sti I mising anea. with mage, antique hard oak dresser or call Bernard Schaefer or Jack itorev said there MENTS, 332-4331. 541 East Grand CLEAN 3 bedroom home with full mandolin, dulcimer, and more. and bed, commode, 100 years old River. 3 7 7 (29) basement and remodeled kitchen Announcements for It's What's McCullough. DA's deci sion to l( Summer classes start week of July in good condition. Iron bed mat¬ on M.A.C. Low 30's, 351-3219. 5th. Very low group rates. Register tress and springs, disk, lamps etc. Happening must be received in the Alpena is,a very sp 5-7-9(15) State News office, 341 Student Watch "Why Vegetarianism" bably felt there w< INSTRU¬ Animals V now at ELDERLY MENTS, 332-4331. 541 East Grand Frostfree Gibson refrigerator $120. Phone 882-1657, 2011 Harding Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least on Cable Channel 11 at 8:30 a. If they were to OKEMOS, LARGE attractive brick two class days before publication. Thursday. Viewers may phone River. 3-7-7 (29) Street. 4-7-8 (34) KITTENS, 2 black and white ranch home at 3635 Pondorosa No announcements will be accept¬ questions to the producer after the males, one tiger and white female. Drive. Excellent lot and landscap¬ ed by phone. show. GARAGE SALE, July 8th-12th. Litter trained, 337-2739 mornings or after five. 3-7 7 (18) ing, only $55,900. Telephone 349- 2253. 10-7-23 (18) TENNIS LESSONS, private, semi- private oi group lessons. Fifteen Guitar, ski boots, bed, playpen, Tonight is books and etc. 1932 Winchester AFGHAN HOUND puppy, black FOR SALE 40 acre farm two years experience, 337-1410. 6-7-7 Drive, East Lansing, 337-9430. Quart Night 3-7-9 (19) masked cream, female, AKC, very bedroom house with greenhouse affectionate. 655-3696 evenings. and sauna. 30'x70' insulated barn At 3 7-9(12) with five horsestalls and insulated five room apartment. Heated IP ^(DELIVERY (DELIVERY AVAILABLE! AVAILABLE) | LABRADOR RETRIEVER pups, shop. 12 acres in hay. 10 acres black, AKC registered, wormed, excellent lineage. Reasonable cultivated. Producing orchard. 35 minutes Lansing. Call 1-851-8321. l CORAL FREE! priced 372-9163. 3-7-7 (12) XZ-5-7-7 (39) I GABLES FOR THE BEST □ Weekdays Mon. • Fri. "13" per term IN SUMMER HAIR I Buy any Medium L Sundays *1410 per term MONDAY NIGHT: CARE STOP I At the regular price Yizza ] Weekdays and Sundays '25" per term Pitcher WASHINGTON 1 IN OR CALL Get Identical PIZZA NAME PHONE Night J of a job meat GARY'S TODAY I FREE MSU ADDRESS fted tu draw ressinnal Demi TUESDAY & THURSDAY Little Caesars Pizza I ■ Republican, tht I ■ NIGHT: Uemooratic lead, Gary's Campus Beauty Salon ® 337 11031. Od. River □ Payment Enclosed. Checks payable to B. Gre' Flaming Hog 8 -10 p.m. | be overridden, e GOP W >1631J last winter to sustain F Wk fit works bill, cit 1 m his home sta ■tent in Detroit •'•At: 5?:s*:?:?-?5tss?ss?ss5??s?5tf? :?/.••• She bill. i MSU BOOTERY & t and Sen, !•;! Hey, chicken lovers- liij 225 E. Grand River SHOES 'N' STUFF ive Congress w pay of the $3.95 or preserve t jjp come on over to ;|! 217 E. Grand River Wetting bipartis J This bill will i The Other Fried! fj ■instead J® veto and risii will crei STOCK REDUCTION ■"P the jobs sit SSli! -•••! Fotd and sev P Tuesday. 1 Wednesday I I Family || 1 Night Reg. s24°° Athletic Footwear •Sm'- 3 Special pieces of chicken, AAU Running Shoes $^ #aV\N 4(j) feg. J:::: coleslaw, mashed $ir7,„*i797 •••*• #•••■ potatoes & gravy & hot biscuits. Great time to discover the toucha }|QW $-|39 Mens - Womens - Childrens honey difference m •••**• Famous Recipe. The Other Fried Chicken Delicious #•*•1! dipped-in-honey batter, fried really crisp ond all the way Reg. '17" to '2100 •••**■ f^rou9^- N° wonder people who cross over to The Other Women's Hush Puppies Reg. to '20°' Fried Chicken stay there! TENNIS SHOES MEN'S SANDALS AAU KEDS sliii: $9'T.o$12,T - ■ CONVERSE - UNIROYAL s54',o$12'7 4500S.C«dar Reg. '28°' *590,o $J90 #•••■ 1900 E. Kalamazoo ;;«• WOMEN'S 3007 N. Eolt St. ' Mens Womens 13200 J!"';. (5 min. from MSU) - ■ Childrens (U.S. 27 North) NEGATIVE HEEL Men's Crepe 77 £ SHOES $11 ALL SALES FINAL * OVERSIZES EXTRA Sole Casuals *14" _OPENWed. & Thurs. til 9:00 Other Days 9:30 • 6:00