JIj NUMBER 152 THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 J [rDA charged /ith violation of Legislative action Ln regulations indicates increase By ED SCHRE1BER SUte News Staff Writer in fall term tuition Ijl,,, Enemy Resource and Development Administration By CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON Roger Wilkinson, vice president of busi¬ fcpV is in violation of its own regulation, requiring an State News Stall Writer ness and finance, called the $20 million mI possible environmental effects that could accom- A tuition increase for fall term is now difference a major one. ,reposed construction of a nuclear waste dumping very likely with the state appropriation to "This is substantial," Wilkinson said. "It northern Michigan, Congressman Philip Ruppe, MSU $20 million dollars less than request¬ could have a great impact upon the whole Cipena. charged at a public hearing in Alpena Tuesday, ed, University administrators said Wednes University." Enisling regulations provide for an environmental assessment Wilkinson said that the entire University rv jew of what probable environmental effects will In last-minute action before the i budgetary process is being reviewed and inv a proposed government project, the that both academic and non-academic units recess, Michigan Legislature sent the iroting. which was conducted by Ruppe and Congressman higher education appropriation to Gov. developed contingency plans which will be Milliken. MSU was allotted $92,031,000 for Jbfarr. I' Cast Lansing, in an effort to give Michigan residents considered in making out budget guidelines [opportunity to express their opinions on the proposal, followed the general fund, or a $107.1 million total to present to the board of trustees. pmilar hearing held in Lansing earlier in the day. grant. The board of trustees was originally "Unfortunately, the signs all point to scheduled to meet July 16. but that meeting because we caught this is there going to be any increased tuition," MSU President Clifton has been postponed to give administrators nental assessment in the area," Jim Storey, press R. Wharton said, "since the appropriated more time to devise budget guidelines. I f,,r Ruppe, said. "The ERDA has already decided to put dollars obviously will fall far short of the Elliott Ballard, secretary to the board of cm in Alpena and now they are working back from that need." trustees, said that it will be at least two ,in.g lo justify their choice of location." ■cent issue of Nucleonics Weekly, a Union Carbide official Pending the governor's approval, the weeks before the guidelines can be com¬ led as saying that several areas in the Salina Basin, which new funding will be effective Oct. 1, 1976, piled. large salt deposits, were being considered as possible through the new state fiscal year ending "If tuition action is necessary we would Sept. 30, 1977. like to take it soon," Ballard said, "and I (, f,,r the disposal area. The basin spans across five states, Since MSU's fiscal year ended June 30, think there will be some." ig about one third of the lower peninsula, though Alpena is 1976, a three-month gap was left between Once the board adopts a set of guidelines red to he the prime site. the termination of the old fiscal policy and the preparation of a detailed University ••Ruppe wanted to know why Alpena was considered the prime the effective date of the new funding level. budget begins. Trustees then give the final torey said. "With all that area they were looking at the Rather than extending the past fiscal approval to the finished proposal in Septem¬ * edge." ber, just before the school ear begins. year spending rate for the state's colleges fc'hen this question was presented to ERDA, they replied that and universities affected by the change, the Ballard said there are guidelines on y only wanted to begin test drilling because of the lack of legislature cut the funding level for the how much tuition would be increased, but Logical information in the area, Storey said. However, the interim period below last year's rate of he added that the idea is to increase it "the |cia! from Union Carbide maintained that Alpena was the most spending. minimal amount possible." g area, with the most extensive geological information, Through this action MSU lost slightly "No tuition increase will ever be enough said there are probably several reasons behind the than $1 million because the University to meet the needs of our more budget." Ballard ■DA's decision to locate the disposal site in Alpena. will remain on the former fiscal period and said. "There will have to be internal paring ■Alpena is a very sparsely populated rural area," he said. "They the funds for the three months will have to beyond that." jbably felt there would be less opposition here than in an urban come out of the 1976-77 budget. The guidelines that will be submitted to a. If they were to attempt a location near Detroit Bob Perrin, vice president of University the trustees will also contain recommenda¬ they would issuer to several congressmen rather than and federal relations, was disappointed tions concerning faculty and staff cutbacks just one." ,er. Storey said both he and with the extra problem of the three-month and increases. Ruppe sympathise with the of the ERDA. gap- During the 1976 winter and spring terms |fhey have a serious problem." he said. "The temporary storage the trustees approved a $1 contingency fee "Well, it's a million gone that we hadn't rs have started to leak. to be added to tuition lor those two terms. They have to move very fast. planned on losing," Perrin said. "We The fee was not reinstated for summer Jturding to current ERDA estimates the earliest they can (Michigan universities) expected a bill t a permanent site is 1981-82." term, thus tuition dropped back to the fall extending current levels through the 'fifth feels the government would have received far less term level in June. quarter'." in if it had maintained Ballard said that when considering tui open channels with the residents, There is little doubt among University lir of secrecy has created a great deal of tion levels for the budget recommendations, suspicion. officials that Milliken will sign the bill into ■At this point I doubt that the site will ever be constructed in the University administrators will base law, despite the fact that it is $24.6 million he said. projections on last year's rate without the above his original recommendations. addition of the contingency fee. "That was just for those two terms," he said. "Any tuition increase will be pre- surcharge." Congress expected to job bill veto The news of the state appropriation has oppose put the University under a greater financial strain than was expected. President Whar¬ ton said. Coming after a year of severe depart¬ ■ASHINGTON1AP) President Ford's — veto but the Senate vote fell three short of Democratic National Convention. mental budget cuts and squeezes, the state Ford to sign the bill and which now will treatment |> of a job creating public works bill is the required two-thirds. Griffin, who worked hard to sustain the lobby Congress to override, said the group plants. appropriation follows a $1.2 million reduc¬ d to draw The veto was the 52nd since Ford became heavy opposition from House Democratic Whip John McFall of earlier veto, told the Senate that if Ford is confident the veto will be overridden. tion from the last fiscal year. si.inal Democrats and at least one California said he is confident the House President in August 1974. He vetoed two disapproved the scaled-down measure, he The bill would authorize The trustees recently acted to increase ■ Republican, the Senate GOP whip. $2 billion others within the past four days, a will again vote to override. Majority Leader would vote to override because unemploy¬ room and board rates in University Res¬ fratio leaders predicted the veto Thomas O'Neill Jr. said when the bill was through Sept. 30, 1977. for public works $3.3-billion military construction bill that ment remained too high. idence Halls $20 per term for the 1976-77 iverridden. projects run by state and local govern¬ limited his authority to close military bases, passed, "We are going to make this bill law, The nation's jobless rate rose slightly ments, $1.25 billion for grants to maintain and a measure that would have increased year and raised the rent in University e GOP Whip Robert Griffin, a either with the President's signature or from 7.3 per cent in May to 7.5 per cent in essential state and local services during Western states' share of royalties from oil Apartments (formerly Married Housing) $5 per last winter in the successful cam- over his veto." June. times of high unemployment. In addition, per month. to sustain Ford's veto and coal leasing on public lands. of a bigger The override attempt is expected soon Kenneth Gibson of Newark, president of Trustee Aubrey Radcliffe, R East Lan¬ $700 million would be provided for con¬ 'Works bill, cited a 9.7 after Congress returns July 19 after the per cent jobless the U.S. Conference of Mayors which urged struction of public-owned waste water sing, said he was displeased with the state m his home (See related story on pg. 8.) state of Michigan and 13.4 t in Detroit in appropriation. declaring his support "I'm disappointed we didn't get all that bill. we asked for," Radcliffe said. "I expected to e and Senate leaders say they ACTION FOLLOWS CONTRIBUTION AUDIT get much more." C ongress will override Ford's veto 'J' of t he $3.95-billion bill, le or designed to preserve 400,000 jobs. Austin to abolish patronage system Top ■timing bipartisan pleas to sign it, Ford • this bill Will not create ■Mead Will create lasting jobs Teamster more inflation." I""" a"n Michigan to help them in developing their own programs as part of MSU's Outreach ing. He was accompanied by three men ■■ ho weather program. repeatedly refused to identify themselves. Students need to have an awareness of global interdependence, Hunter said, and with Department officials said they were his Today's high should be near 80 under the grant the center will be able lo strengthen the international component with particular lawyers. respect to Africa. Asked by a reporter what had gone on partly sunny skies. There is a 20 per cent chance of rain. Tonight's low will drop to The African Studies Center has also applied for a grant that has not been finalized yet. during the session, one of the three replied: the mid-SOs. This grant, worth over $50,000, would apply specifically toward programs for graduate "No comment " students. . .1 ..oed on page 8) 2 Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, July a, )Wj Terrorists escape BERLIN (API—Four women Police identified the others as determine if they took part in ordering her held on suspicion Berlin jail the third-story roof. They made personnel had acted in w with the escapees. of taking part in the attempted their way to a corner of the convicted or accused of terror¬ Gabriele Rollnick, 25, Julianc the kidnaping last year of Peter ism escaped from a West Berlin Plambeck, 23, and Monika Ber- Lorenz, who won a seat in West kidnaping and murder of West buiiding by hanging onto win¬ For the Viett Berlin's assembly in an election Berlin's chief judge in Novem¬ dow bars, then dropped over won,,, J prison early Wednesday by berich, 33. escape washer second N.Y. hospital workers strike held during the six days he was ber 1974. the wall to the outside. overpowering two guards, "Words fail me," City Justice same prison. She eso "1 A getaway car apparently 34 NEW YORK (UPI) — Some 40,000 non-medical employes a* private nonprofit hospitals in the metropolitan area went climbing onto a roof and hang¬ ing by window bars to reach the Minister Hermann Oxfort told a news conference after the held captive. He was freed March 4, 1975, after five jailed Officials said the escape gan when the four women be¬ was waiting. Someone had 1973 only to be re-ar^l top of the outside wall, city anarchists released from locked themselves out of their scattered bits of iron to on strike escape became known. "All this were Oxfort said the Wednesday after marathon negotiations foiled to officials said. is a terrible fact." jails and flown to Yemen. cells. Two female guards came puncture the tires of any pur¬ keys usedfl reach agreement on a new contract before the four women had l1 a 6 a.m. strike Police conducted search former Viett was alleged to .be a through the cellblock on a suing cars. a Viett, a kindergarten deadline. throughout West Berlin and teacher, was on the list of 53 leading member of the Second routine inspection, the officials Justice Minister Oxfort said recovered. He said he J1 The talks at the Biltmore Hotel broke off about 4:30 o.m. West Germany. Officials said prisoners the Palestinian and of June Movement, the gang said, and Viett pulled a gun. he could not exclude that the idea how they got them, f and no new sessions were scheduled. one of the escapees had a gun German hijackers in Ugan ? that said it kidnaped Lorenz. The guards were tied and four women had help from inside the prison. He refused, Oxfort said Viett had a^ The 34 hospitals have 21,115 beds, or two-thirds of the and all had obtained keys to wanted freed, until Berberich, who police said gagged with bed sheets and 'rom her lawyer Tuesday Jl their cells before the breakout. Israeli commandos swooped member of the Baader- with the aid of another key however, to suggest any prison the others. ® voluntary bed capacity in the metropolitan area. was a Thirteen nursing homes also are involved but The freedom of one of the down on the airport, rescued Meinhof anarchist gang, was locked in an outer room of the employes at the homes will stay on the |obat least until women, Inge Viett, 32, had the hostages and killed the serving a 12-year sentence for library. Saturday to allow been demanded unsuccessfully hijackers. bank robbery. Then the prisoners locked denies! time to relocate elderly inmates. Moe Foner, executive secretary of District 1199 of the Hospitals and Health Care Employes Union, told a reporter at last week by hijackers of the Air France jetliner in Uganda. were Viett, Rollnik and Plambeck under investigation to A second warrant had been issued Tuesday for Plambeck, themselves into the library, the officials said, and climbed out to Nessen 6 a.m., "Well, nothing's happened. We're on strike." Foner said, "emergency services committees have been set up at each institution to go in on request in an emergency situation " SPACE LAB TO BE COSMONAUT'S HOME Morton rumor Soyuz docks with space station Mortal WASHINGTON (AP) - Nessen said that Ford suspends events ruling A White House spokesper¬ had attended a Wkj,! son Wednesday denied a report that Rogers C.B. House senior staff meetug during the morning ugl I WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ford Administration on MOSCOW (AP) - The two cosmonauts aboard. everything normal. testing of onboard systems, Morton will be replaced as quoted the campaign mm I Wednesday suspended Soviet Union's Soyuz 21 space¬ The Tass news agency re Salyut has been in orbit since Tass said. a ruling that father-son or President Ford's campaign mother-daughter school events violate civil rights sex craft docked with an orbiting ported cosmonauts Boris Voly- June 22. The Soyuz spaceship manager before the Repub¬ ager as saying, "1 have intention of resigning," no| discrimination laws. space station Wednesday nov and Vitaly Zholobov en¬ blasted off at 8:09 a.m. (EDT) Spaceship commander Voly- | lican National Convention. Press Secretary Ron Nessen said President Ford reacted slightly more than 25 hours tered the Salyut 5 space lab at Tuesday. nov, 41 a colonel, is a space "I can flatly say that Nessen said the Pytjj.1 dent Ford Committee with irritation when he read of the ruling by the Office for after it rocketed into space with 9:40 a.m. (EDT) and found veteran and previously com¬ Rogers Morton is not leav¬ be beefed up for the | Civil Rights and said, "This is counter to the kind of "The cosmonauts feel well. manded the Soyuz 5 space ship ing the President Ford fi|| traditional American values that he believes in." They began implementing the in 1969. Lt. Col. Zholobov, 39, is Committee, period," Press campaign. He has saidl On Ford's instructions, the Dept. of Health Education and Rubber workers reject flight program," Tass said. the flight engineer and is Secretary Ron Nessen told Ford expects to win thel Welfare making his first space flight reporters. nomination over challenge | suspended the ruling pending further research by The two cosmonauts will after 13 years of preparation in The ABC network had Ronald Reagan when tht| lawyers on whether the practice violates Title IX of the Civil Firestone's 'final offer' carry out a number of technical the cosmonaut program. reported that the Presi¬ Republican National C»| Rights Act experiments while living in the Their launch Tuesday from dent would remove Morton vention meets next month, f Nessen said that if these events are found to violate the space laboratory, which will The network said tL orbit in tandem with the the Baikonur space center from the top campaign law Ford will immediately send legislation to Congress to CLEVELAND (AP) - The when they want to resume Soyuz reliable sources within tbel return capsule, Tass said. about 1,400 miles southeast of post. change it. on-again, off again negotiations negotiations," said the lIRW's Nessen said he had dis¬ Ford political organization | in the 12-weck-old rubber in¬ Moscow was the first manned international president, Peter cussed the report with the reported that Mortal dustry strike are off indefinite¬ The news agency said the space flight since the Soviet- ly after the United Rubber Bommarito, adding that several space lab's mission involves an American Apollo-Soyuz flight President and, "the Presi¬ would probably be asked lt| Workers' (URW) rejection of URW officials would remain exploration of objects and ma¬ last July. dent says he has no inten¬ leave within the next t»| here for several days to reas months. tion of asking Rogers Mor¬ m what Firestone Tire and Rub¬ terials on earth and of atmos¬ sess their position. There has been no word on ton to leave." It said the movement fil ber Co., said was its final offer. pheric phenomena to gather All of the Big Four against data "in the interests of the how long the current flight is "He's happy at the way the change resulted Irani Negotiations broke off Tues¬ day, when the URW's policy which the rubber workers national economy." exuected to last. Another Morton is running the cam¬ displeasure among staiil struck—Goodyear Tire & Rub¬ Soyuz (light last year set the paign," the press secretary and local party officialil committee formally rejected ber Co., Firestone Tire & Research aboard the space¬ Soviet space endurance record added. with Morton's lead the company's offer. After the Rubber Co., Uniroyal Inc. and craft will also include a study of of 62 days. This mark is well rejection, the company sus¬ B.F. Goodrich Co. said they pended negotiations and re¬ — outer space phenomena, exper¬ short of the U.S. record of 84 scheduled meetings with their iments in weightlessness, days in space, set earlier in Airways director arrested quested an indefinite recess. The principal points of con¬ respective URW negotiators to medical-biological research and 1975 in a Skylab space station. tention remain a wage increase present the terms of the indus¬ TOKYO (AP) Prosecutors investigating alleged — and a cost-of-living adjustment. try offer. Lockheed payoffs in Japan arrested a director of All Nippon Earlier, a rubber industry Bommarito said that as a Airways (ANA) Wednesday, bringing to eight the number of tactic to bypass the union's spokesperson said company ne¬ persons arrested in connection with the case. policy committee, the effort gotiators had felt a settlement Koichi Fujiwara, 48, an ANA director and chief of the would not work. He said the was close during the holiday management and control section, was arrested by the Tokyo bargaining marathon, but that offer was unanimously rejected district public prosecutors office on charges of violating the new economic "roadblocks and that it could not be accept¬ kept foreign exchange control law. popping up." ed on "the basis of the policy of GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER The strike has idled about this international union." ROBERT I. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER Fujiwara was accused of receiving about $400,000 from J.W. Clutter, former president of Tokyo-based Lockheed 60,000 workers in 47 plants The company offered an un¬ Aircraft Asia Ltd., around April 1974 as a rebate for ANA's throughout the country. "We will await word from the capped cost-of-living adjust¬ MARK-V purchase of Lockheed's TriStar airbuses. ment for most of the last two 403 E.Grand Rlvar 337-1109 Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. years of the proposed contract. Police sources said the money apparently channeled Naxt to was Campus Thaatra by ANA to government officials and politicians. Israel ponders death penalty open thursday and friday nights til nine TEL AVIV (AP) — The Israeli cabinet is reported considering the death penalty for convicted terrorists so their presence in prison won't lead to attempts to ransom them by hijacking or kidnaping. "We should give serious thought to this," Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin reportedly told cabinet members who urged death for terrorists in the wake of the hijacking last week by Palestinians and West Germans who demanded the release of 40 prisoners from Israeli jails. Israel must "institute additional security measures for Israelis traveling abroad," the prime minister told other leaders of his ruling Labor party at a meeting Tuesday. Although the security screen at Israel's Ben-Gurion International Airport is considered the tightest in the non-Communist world, Rabin said security measures at many European airports are insufficient. Miss J's navy and burgundy Security measures in the United States are much more efficient," Rabin said. "Bandwagon" collectibles, by Bronson of California. . . Arab mediation team to meet take the lead in a look you'll CAIRO (AP) — Arab foreign ministers will hold an love with wrinkly-crinkly emergency meeting here next Monday to hear why their mediation team has failed to stop the fighting in Lebanon polyester/cotton coordinates, and start peace negotiations, an Arab League spokesperson contrastingly topstitched and announced Wednesday. It was not clear what other steps the 20-member league trimmed with natural wood could take to end the 15-month-old civil war that pits rightist Christian Lebanese against leftist Moslem Lebanese and buttons In 5-13 sizes. Palestinian guerillas. The spokesperson said the meeting was requested A. Self-tie, shirt by the style three-man mediation team headed by Arab League Secretary-General Mahmoud Riad. jumpsuit. $36 The team's week-old efforts have failed as Christian forces continue pounding the Tal Zaatar Palestinian B Striped roll-cuff tunic, refugee camp, rejecting a demand by the Palestinian-Lebanese with its own self-tie belt, Moslem side to stop the assault as a prerequisite for a cease-fire and peace negotiations. S-M-L sizes $13; Belted A-line skirt $22 New premier addresses Spain C Patchwork print shirt. $17 MADRID (AP) — Adolfo Suarez, Spain's new premier, told Short sleeve, tie-belted the nation Tuesday his government will "establish a political game open to everybody." shirtjac $34; Front The 43-year-old premier, in a radio and television address, said the Spanish monarchy of King Juan Carlos is zip pant. $18 committed to "a democracy in which the freedom, the justice, the participation, the culture and the peace will be the fruit of the effort of all Spaniards." But there were reports that Suarez, a reform-minded rightist. v/as having trouble forming a new cabinet after four liberal members resigned. Suarez was sworn in Monday. Last week, the king forced the resignation of former Premier Carlos Arias Navarro, JaoobBoiLB who had been unable to overcome mounting right-wing opposition to Juan Carlos' reform plans following the dictatorship of the la' r ' ' icisco Franco. 'MOTHER WITH CHILD' UNWANTED BY MOST Sculpture donation to city debated By NANCY J. JARVIS ed on the median of Grand River Avenue. Sute New# SUB Writer purchase it for $1,200 and donate it to East Someone once said that "beauty is in the This sculpture seems to be wanting for Lansing to be placed on a permanent site of beholders who find beauty amid its two-inch the Fine Arts and Cultural Heritage eye of the beholder" and this certainly fir construction. Even when it is donated, Committee's choice. seems true for the stairway-like piece of few seem willing to acceDt it. "It should be immediately taken down," sculpture called "Mother with Child" locat- Councilmember John Czarnecki motioned. "Mother with Child" is a stairway," said East Lansing Mayor George Griffiths "It is of no service to the community." Bikeway proposal tabled; during a discussion on whether to accept a donation of the sculpture for permanent display in East Lansing at the city council meeting Tuesday night. "It is carpentry, not art." a piece of "It would be a spectacle to call out a city department to drag said Councilmember away a proposed gift," Larry Owen. And so the debate continued, with Councilmember John Polomsky the sole council requests planning The sculpture was constructed Alan Swartz as part of a Bicentennial project partially funded by the city and organized by the Fine Arts and Cultural by artist admireroi the sculpture. lOnlycouncilmem- ber Mary Sharp was absent trom Tuesday night's meeting.) It turned out that Councilmember Polom¬ B> NANCY H. JARVIS of Heritage Committee. Fifteen sculptures sky's opinion was not fully accredited. He explanation for this extraordinarily high Beachler added in his address to council selected has not yet seen the piece, however he was Sute News SUB Writer were for permanent display vacancy rate. This one complex represented that another instructed to do so by council. Lansing City Council opportunity for the approval of throughout East Lansing but this particular The East was exactly one half of aU the vacancies rent control would be possible in this piece was not selected by the committee consistent with their usual calm summer reported by the commission. November's elections. because it was not entered in the initial The decision to accept or refuse the meetings Tuesday night when they tabled a Tuesday's meeting continued selection process. donation was finally referred to the Fine The rent control task force interviewed with coun¬ proposal for an intricate bikeway system, cil s approval to close M.A.C. Avenue from Arts and Cultural Heritage Committee. heard complaints on the planning commis¬ the tenants in the apartment complex and Grand River Avenue and Albert Street on Swartz had planned to remove the The opinion of an MSU professor of art, sion's January vacancy survey and consent- discovered that the high vacancy rate could July 15 and 16 to allow the Central East sculpture from its present location and Robert Alexander, was consistent with city ml to close down M.A.C. Avenue for the be attributed to the extremely poor Lansing Business Assn. to hold their annual display it in a private gallery in Detroit. council's action. ■anuai sidewalk sale. maintenance of the complex along with a sidewalk sale. This will provide a safe a This is when one beholder, Claude "I was not particularly impressed with The most recent development in the change of ownership. for pedestrians Hamilton, 268 Milford St. decided the piece it," Alexander said. "It looks like s during the sale. "Mother With Child progress of the proposed system is the should stay in the city. He offered to dropped it there." transportation committee's approval of an extensive report compiled by the bikeway committee. The transportation commission recommended that the East Lansing City Council request the bikeway stafl to develop construction plans and cost esti¬ mates for construction of the system. The request was tabled at Tuesday Profs react to death penalty ruling night's council meeting because a definite By MICHAEL SAVEL to the contrary." State News Staff Writer exists and only if the trial process is jinn for the bikeway system had not been with the ruling because capital punishment The recent Supreme Court Ralph Lewis, associate professor of changed can he see the death penalty as crimes," he said. "I support it as long as it is istablished. Council chose to wait for the ruling uphold¬ criminal justice, said the death penalty is not the answer to our problems," he said. not ilanning commission's recommendations ing the death penalty was judged by some being conceivable. "The risk of executing someone not discriminatory." cannot be justified in our criminal guilty is Dickerson said that life in prison is cruel MSU professors as being, "ludicrous" and justice "I would not support the death penalty lefore taking action. system. so great that capital punishment should not and inhumane and that society cannot because the possibility of error exists," he profit The proposed system includes sidewalk "unjustified in our system." "In our system, with its long trial be used under any circumstances." from a deliberate murderer. The Supreme Court recently ruled said. "The old English system of rurb cuts on major streets, bikeways by a completing process, the death penalty cannot be the whole legal process within six months is "The human race has no gain or through some city parks, a park-tour bike 5-4 margin that the death penalty under Of seven professors polled, profit certain circumstances can be justified," he said. "There is a man who has conceivable for the death penalty, but it is only Milton from someone like a deliberate murderer," route and additional bike racks. imposed by been on death row for 12 years, and keeping Dickerson, professor of business law, he said, "and I myself would rather die than The system would be funded from the individual states as long as it is not made nothing but ludicrous in our system." supports the Supreme Court decision. a life in jeopardy like that for such a Lewis Zerby, professor of philosophy, spend my life in jail." 168.000 currently available in city money mandatory for certain crimes. fantastic amount of time is in itself cruel The ruling raised moral said capital punishment is not the answer to "I or bike paths plus the city's request for up questions con¬ and inhumane." am enough of a traditionalist to believe cerning execution and brought the whole any problems. that a punishment we have had for 200 o $80,000 in Federal Aid Urban Systems Lewis also said the possibility of error unds and $186,000 from the Capital criminal justice system under trial several "I am extremely unhappy and dissatisfied years is a proper penalty for certain AAUP reports mprovements Program. Council was further made aware of city Zolton Ferency, associate professor of hill activities Tuesday night when WUliam jeachler of the Committee for Rent Control crim|nal ius.tice firml? opposes the ruling a Philosophical basis. MEETING BOGGED DOWN BY PROCEDURES election results "This ruling leaves a lot open in that it xpressed "serious reservations" about the Multiple Family Rental Market Survey only says that states can use the death Zolton Ferency, president of the MSU onducted by the East Lansing Planning liscovered ssion last January. The errors were by the research task force which penalty in certain situations," he said. "Philosophically I am opposed to it. In the upcoming 21st century, taking another Board delays contract approval chapter of the American Assn. of Univer¬ sity Professors (AAUP), announced Wed¬ nesday the results of the recent election of i a group working with the rent control person's life is cruel and unusual punish¬ ment and I certainly support that At a meeting bogged down by an endless faculty to the campus AAUP Executive point the representativ nd accepted by city nego- met and that the final proposal given to the Council. Beachler said the task force discovered dissenting judges made." tangle of motions, rulings and appeals, city was not what they or union representa¬ Re-elected for another term as secretary that the 44-unit apartment John Hudzik, associate professor of Lansing city councilmembers failed to take The vote tives had agreed upon. complex on by the city council will come of the chapter was James. R. Anderson, Haslett Road was double-counted in the criminal justice, said the ruling poses a action Tuesday night on the key issues next week, with unanimous approval ex¬ Following a one-day strike, union mem assistant professor of humanities. planning commission's problem because there is no evidence that confronting them — including a vote on a pected. bers agreed to the proposal which included survey. This result- Newly elected members of the executive in the commission's vacancy rate capital punishment either benefits or dam¬ new contract for Lansing city employes. The striking employes, who include an 8 per cent raise for the next two council are Einar Hardin, professor of labor being The contract, which needs only the years. per cent when actually it is over 24 per ages society. The raise will increase pay by 40 cents an building maintenance men, city garage and industrial relations, Ann Harrison, nt, he said. "There is no evidence that capital aproval of the city council, was agreed on by hour for the first year and 35 cents an hour mechanics, parking attendants, parks wor¬ professor of Romance Languages and punishment accomplishes anything it is workers following a job walkoff Thursday kers and civic center workers, the second year. Beachler also expressc were accused Lester Manderscheid, professor of agricul¬ i about supposed to — like deter crime," he said, morning after workers voted down a final the survey because of the by city officials of acting in bad faith. The Eligibility for retirement with full bene¬ tural economics. "but on the other hand, there is no evidence proposal submitted by Lansing union workers said their demands had not been fits was also reduced from age 60-65 to 58. The new officers' terms expire in 1978. Orientation programs preview life at MSU :reshmen experience life Special parent program on campus, in dormitories offers worthwhile insights By FRANCES BROWN "social responsibility" to the MSU com¬ By GEORGIA HANSHEW On the first day of the orientation State New# SUH Writer munity by keeping down vandalism, litter¬ Everyone probably remembers orienta¬ program, the 200 parents attended eight Traffic to Wilson and Wonders Halls is tion: the welcome packets, being in the ing and noise and he tells them to learn sessions where subjects discussed included blocked oil by yellow sawhorses and dorms for the first time, meeting lots of tan you something about the campus governance financing higher education, academic life, only enter the buildings through certain structure. people and being scared or nervous or residence halls and the changes that both lev"'' 'V"U can prove y°u Belong tllere- " nat is In an open question session the new excited about starting college that fall. students and parents will go through after going on inside these buildings all students are invited to ask President Well, parents have an opportunity to go the student leaves home. Slimmer is a major production for the Wharton questions, but the only ones asked through an orientation program at MSU, President Wharton addressed the group, Jnnersity—the summer Academic Orien- Tuesday were about the details of the too. mentioning student feedback he has gotten lalion Program for incoming freshmen. This is the fifth summer that parents orientation program, such as "Where do we concerning MSU. He told the parents that ■» 1® croups of about 400 each, about go for the 3:30 meeting?" have been able to attend a special orienta¬ their children can find all kinds of assistance it*' students tion program at the same time their sons or will trek to campus- to Sometimes President Wharton can't and guidance here, but they must use their KM oriented. make it to the orientation program, as one • daughters come for student orientation. own initiative in seeking it out. The-V check in at Wonders Hall at about day last week when he was entertaining Orientation Program Director Robert In the evening, the parents talked to a "• the first Maurovich expects 3,000 to 4,000 parents day, each student picking dignitaries, so John Cantlon, vice president panel of students who are or have been krccn and-white orientation packet, this year. for research and development, gave the Resident Assistants in the dorms. University catalogs, a dorm room key and a talk. The purpose of the program is to acquaint Questions directed at the student panel neai ticket which serves as an ID card, "There will be about 43,600 students here the parents with MSU and to give them one Monday night ranged from what the "mentation program lasts about 24 in the fall, which is a fairly sizable city," some insight into what their children will be incoming freshman should bring to what costing each new student $40. The Cantlon said. "How many of you come from experiencing when they come to college for kinds of extracurricular activities are «nt security is the first time. for the benefit of the a city smaller than 50,000 people?" available. A recurrent theme of concern on Somen, said Robert For $11.35 each, parents can choose to eat the part of the parents was crime on Maurovich, director There were plenty of hands raised, the program. and spend the night in a residence hall. All ",n n accompanied by nervous murmurings. campus. program this size we're really After being greeted by the administra¬ other costs for parents' orientation are paid How safe would it be for their daughters ncerned about for by MSU, amounting to $5,000 to $10,000, to take walks alone at night? Should personal attention," tion, the freshmen are given a blow-by-blow lauronrh said. Maurovich said. bicycles be kept in dorm rooms? How often account by Maurovich of what will happen i/_,Ur"^'freshmen '* his opening talk with each group Maurovich tells at the orientation program. Some parents prefer the luxuries of Kellogg Center or local hotels and motels, are rooms stolen? broken into and personal items them that "First of all, we hope you're on the right e "f lots of people around to help if but about half of the parents elect to stay in The panel of students advised the parents campus," he said, showing a slide of an MSU l I ». "n'.v ask for help when they need sign. "Really, that's not too funny. I the dorm. They are informed before they come in a to tell their kids to take the precautions iLj"'' nndcrs lr' and 20 resident advisors (RA's) at remember a young lady three years letter from Maurovich that there will be no they would take in any city: take walks Wilson Halls who "orien- ' with two or three others at night and keep are ago—she was in the right state, but the bellhop service, air conditioning maid nsw" .hXpt'rtS"_Specially trained r t0 wrong university." service in the dorms. or bikes and dorm rooms locked. nd .hi 'iuestl°ns nervous freshmen ask Then Maurovich tells them about the Parents who stay in the dorm have their On the second day of the program if m , ■' l" tu"ie them through the pitfalls placement tests. "Where you'll be enjoying own bunks, share a bathroom with their parents were given a bus tour of the ctivii'nK °Ut tlle'r "rst schedules, the main yourselves for about the next two-and-a- neighbors and soak-in the genuine dormi¬ campus and they had the opportunity to essions " the orientat'»n program half hours." They groaned. tory atmosphere. visit the residence hall their son or daughter will live in this fall. Most parents find the experience inter¬ 'rpl,,'1' l'lcome Meeting and Overview After that, the freshmen attend presenta¬ esting. One woman remarked that, though Some of the questions reflected their f hiKh n°°» 'he first day of tion# by their major colleges and a second her daughter's standard of living was going concern about the difficulty of classes, how he m?ram,f'le freshmen are ushered into college of their choice, take a foreign I T,s"n Auditorium after picking up language placement test if they wish, Which now? war to go down, living in the dorm would be a valuable experience for her. hard it is to get into a certain program and how much time is usually devoted to »ndidaiL°r frepth'ican Congressional change their majors if that seems appropri¬ "My daughter has never had to share a studying. heir hi parnphlets outside and showing ate by then, eat dinner at Wonders Hall, room with anyone before," she said. "This Parents' reactions to the program are Pr* compute,^, at the door, meet with RA's to ask questions and learn SN photo Robert Kozloff will be good for her." generally enthusiastic. Whether they are routi 7? ""'on usually speaks to the how to make out a schedule and then spend A1 Putnam of Flint ponders over his first registration at the Wonders "The residence halls are grt it for the sending their first or fourth child to college, ssume h",ng-the 'reshmen, You must the rest of the time in the evening making Hall Kiva during summer orientation. students," John Vitkuske, who is sending they are curious to see what kind of place out their first schedule. There is an 11 p.m. ducation." Pnmary re»PonsibiUty for your his fourth child to college, said. "But this their children will be living in. 'len he curfew. advises them to accept (continued on page 8) certainly isn't Ramada Inn." (continued on page 8) their ©Ipninfeifi) Two tax proposals: New director needs more than an one up and one down image •The State News has There will be two referenda on spending limit sponsored by a Even though his appointment as acting director of the MSU Health numerous letters receivd the November ballot concerning group known as Taxpayers Center is only a few days old, there bout both the quantity and complaining J state taxes. One is an honest United, which is an amalgamation of the health center's quAf is one thing you can say about Dr. attempt to bring meaningful tax of real estate, business groups and gynecoU John Siddall already: he is aware cal services and this is not reform that will benefit 85 per cent a collection of conservative state of the sentiment atypjj of the state's citizens. The other is lawmakers. This group has com¬ of the myriad problems facing the health center as it attempts to expressed ? a rather shoddy try at limiting piled petitions to freeze state state spending that will likely improve the health care services it spending at 8.3 per cent of the total offers the MSU community. more grief than cause good for state income. taxpayers. In Wednesday's State News, While the idea of limiting state The Michigan Citizen's Lobby, Dr. Siddall spoke succinctly about which successfully engineered the spending is an attractive one, the students' perceptions of the health ramifications of doing it in accord 1972 elimination of sales tax on center when he said: "Some with Taxpayer's United's plan are foods and drugs, has collected students won't even come here abundant with risk. enough signatures to put a because of what they've heard. I First, is the problem with hope to get a better image." graduated income tax before the voters in November. The proposal budgetary flexibility. The gover¬ These perceptions have grown nor and legislators would be would roll back taxes for tax¬ up over the years and are largely virtually hamstrung in dealing the result of the bad small. Though reforms can payers who earn less than $20,000 with the needs of the state. numerous around" the problem, the ii "w«| after deductions. Currently, Mich¬ experiences which students have igan has a flat rate tax of 4.6 per Another grave problem with the hadd at the health center. Dr. provement of campus health ci cent. The Citizens Lobby proposal plan is future spending. Thus any Siddall can improve its image only is permanently run aground or would roll back taxes to 3.9 per area in need of more money — so long as he improves the major condition of the health care bi cent. education, for instance — would frustrations students encounter ing itself. This plan, dubbed the Fair have no choice but to wait for the while visiting the health center: We wish Dr. Siddall the bestaj Share Tax Proposal, would repre¬ collective state income to rise. •A trip to the center, even for a hope that he can improve (! sent a more equitable and sane Another Thursday, July 8, 1976 simple allergy shot, involves a image of the health center. Hoi method of dispensing with the development which will surely be fostered by the state Editorials are the opinions of the State News. major and unnecessary invest¬ ever, it should be remembers state's financial obligations. On Viewpoints, columns and of time. Dr. Siddall has that spending freeze is a greater letters are personal opinions. ment an image can often L the surface, it would appear that a indicated he is aware of this reliance on property taxes to raise Editorial Board improved without making siifl flat rate is the more equitable, but the concept is deceiving. Because revenue. In a time when property in-chief. Mary Ann Chickshaw Opinion Page Edito Sherman Garnett problem and has suggested several ways by which it might be stantive changes in the it is supposed to represent. institutif tax should be deemphasized as a . Managing edito Bob Ourliai Donna Bakun of the structure of tax law, those resolved. This would be a mistake, who make more money end up means of revenue generation be¬ Photo Editor . . AI Burlinghom Micheline Maynard fortk| cause of its regressive and wholly Sports Editor fwardL. Bonders women as a whole. students of MSU who \ paying less taxes. inequitable nature, a state spend¬ •Both doctors and patients alike only good public relations withtl The other tax Advertising Dept. one thing and health center, but good health citizens will vote proposal state on is the state ing freeze would throw us back to Don Gerow Assf. Advertising Manager Ceci Corfield agree on at lease that is that the health center is too as well. oi| dependence upon it. VIEWPOINT: CONSER VA TISM TRB Predictions are fun but tricky in the pundit business—they are legislature. Faulty logic threatens our rightsl an occupational hazard that ought to be resisted but never are. It If Jimmy Carter wins he will have an extraordinary degree of is a temptation to come right out now and say that Jimmy Carter freedom to enact a program, and about 180 days to do it. He may will win by a landslide next Nov. 2 (for better or worse). But shall I restore the White House press conference (Mr. Ford has held By ERIC BERGLUND not that to the usual liberalism. To limit c only I don't know. I just don't know. 1 feel like students to only one mode of p actually commit myself to that? Remember election eve four years one formal conference here this year. He will have a Democratic a guy who's just been told a joke at a party thought just seems unfair. ago! majority—perhaps a big one—Republicans are in chaos and there and is the only one who laughs. •"Why take chances?" i; hardly The crowd looked at Spiro Agnew at his ridiculous argument. It's what campaign headquarters will be the first united government in eight years. An old What I'm "scared, really scared" about, Mr. Lion, our rights are much « and rhanted jubilantly. "Twelve more years, twelve more talists have been using all along to attack threatened by judgments based on ji years!" campaigner learns the phases of an election: we are in the though, is that people will look at comments nuclear power; yet the chances of a nuclear meaning that he would follow his beloved leader Richard Nixon "primaries ain't so bad after all" phase now, rapidly turning into like Ed Lion's concerning conservatism and kind of logic than they are by todii| with two terms of his own after 1976. And Time not consider the replies, (State News, accident are much less than those of our conservative trend. magazine in a "Who's the choice for vice president?" phase, succeeded by the May enemies taking advantage of our weakened special predicted edition, November 20, announced "And Now, 21). To describe this political belief, its convention whoop-la and ultimately, the euphoric defense. Why, indeed. It's Here's Spiro. . . for '76." Yes, the magazine night when, advocates and its conseouences as "ter¬ unfortunate, very unfortunate. predicted, "recent thank God, it's all over. history favors his chances... the odds now are with Agnew if for If Ford or Reagan win there will be more divided rifying, fascist, horrible, frightening, creep •Finally, we of college age have produced government; if ing, dangerous, tragic, and a "blight no other reason than the fact that he is the favorite of the GOP Carter wins there will be a honeymoon with a "frighteningly paradoxical turnabout" by Congress when he within the framework of his reasoning is conservatives who. control the Republican Party." considering conservatism as an alternative . . can, if he knows what he wants, get most of it enacted — that is the what I find potentially dangerous. Observe; Conservatives still do control the Republican party and Spiro test, the time to be bold and innovative. After that the media will •Fascism as practiced in Italy (its most did win a victory in a sense, he is not in famous example) involved complete govern¬ jail; and now we are in traditionally start snapping and biting again, legitimately enough another election, making new forecasts which ment determination of the uses of the may be as fallible as no doubt — after telling how wonderful, by golly, it all is. their predecessors. The of extraordinary thing to this observer is how casual we are about it: the most It will be easy to fault a Carter administration, we guess; how means production. The original owners still owned their property but the govern¬ letters powerful country and the long can a fresh face be fresh, or a newcomer be "anti-Washington" ment had control of it. This is hardly the most powerful leader and so few participate. who is part of Washington? Our guess, too, is that the big Carter word to use to describe extreme capitalism Italian elections came last weekend (June 20-21) and 95 per cent Federal reorganization program will bog down if attempted; it - unless you're appealing solely to emo¬ tions and ignorance. •Watergate is cited as an example of why we should be leaning leftward. It hardly seems fair to blame Watergate on all conservatives just because the man in power was considered a conservative. Thank you Ebony for tlw good times •The "Vietnam debacle" is blamed on conservatism, too, which is hardly true when you consider the fact that true During the past two years I have been proud to serve with conservatives would have solved the prob¬ Entertainment. We've gone through some Ebony Productions and Popl long strung-out nights together. Those nighul lem by overpowering North Vietnam. This were usually climaxed by the outstanding efforts of my fellow cohorts on the stage crew-l probably wouldn't have been right (consi¬ It's been hard times and high times and dering the free government we were efforts of HermieSommers, Mike Clark, Steve none of it would have been possible without thtl supporting) but it wasn't the conservatives Heinrich, Scott McVeigh, Mark Harvieandl Joey Franklin. Plus my Ebony Stage Crew, J.R. who kept us in Vietnam all that time — it Holland, Warren Parker, John Reynolds and Van Rice Cunningham, Keith McElrov, R«"| was indecision. There is something we all have learned Jr. I •Considering what Reagan would do defend the Panama Canal, can it logically be to the ground without our efforts. We've together and that's the shows would never been forced into get oil said that Panama would be the next like roses (or roaches). many a bind but came out smellinll ■ Vietnam? This seems rather like an There are very few people that know of our emotional appeal, too. (Note; "A ditch" is is our existence, that not being the point, the position is important not only to the bands but the audience. pointl We have never let theal hardly an accurate description of the canal down and as long as the above people are associated with these organizations, shows dl and the legitimacy of our claim was only continue running smoothly. denied, not disproved.) I Just before I sign off I would like to wish the nUt>,AHItUft.HRES &GFSEY WAliACE AND 600]> 01' KICKY PALEV... AND WHO •If indeed the words "contain com¬ Entertainment. Thanks to listening to me Bill for six best of luck to Ebony Productions and Pogl ... munism" are a part of Reagan's "rhetoric" months about Springsteen. Rossyi»| Vo AH SEE COW.. WHY, IT'S 0u' STCXPEY better let me know ahead of time about gACKSON' (are they?) they certainly are not intended Stevie, I'll gladly jump off the road for that one! to threaten France, Portugal and Italy with voted because of the intense interest in the David Har«< I strikes us as a gimmick; its been tried before with little success. war if they elect communists. Yet this is the ive to knock out the Christian Democrats and implication that 934 N. Capital On the other hand, if Jimmy Carter actually has reform plans — a was conveyed. Conserva¬ Lansing | embarrass the Pope. Compare that with the U.S. tives may not want to support an elected voting average in minimum income for the working and nonworking poor (it's in the the wearisome 31 state primaries we have communist government but that does not just been through. It is new Democratic platform! a national health insurance program, estimated that 25 million Americans voted and the customary mean that they will overthrow it. (also, quadrennial post primary handgun registration and affairs like that, there could be a brief, if the United States issues the ultima¬ Moon is paens arise "Those Messy Primaries Worked Well" (Time, June 21). Similar smug editorials appear favorable legislative interval such as comes to few presidents. tum; "If the communists are elected, we symptom of a larger disease won't support Italy,' the ultimatum does over the country. We can relax; somehow or other our system (in We suspect Carter will be more literal than is indeed serve a purpose; to clarify our spite of Nixon, in spite of Agnew, in spite of everything) pulls us commonly 28K supposed. There is a ring to that speech he gave as governor on position and enable the Italian voter to fully r PUb'if,ed a letter ^ Ruhnmuench entitled "M*! M^pe^e^ t0'd °f MS' *">™h's encounter w,th S-l through, God looks after America. This time in the lottery we will Law Day, May 4,1974 to the assess the legal big shots at the University, now gains and losses of political reprinted. It was a speech, quietly delivered, challenging "the choice. We have our rights and so does he, One line out of many in the letter The latest Census compilation shows 150 million Americans—18 powerful and the influential" to unfreeze the status quo. He told but at least now he knows where we stand. with the general consensus that which bothered me went; "I have a tendency to agrJ years old or older—eligible to vote, so that the 25 million who them to their faces that anybody who had lived in the south the •Only in his comments about the CIA Moon is dangerous to kids who are unsure and insecure. I participated in the primaries are a small fraction—about 1 in 6 or 16 per cent. Most of us, at first anyway, had little idea who was last 15 or 20 years must feel "some degree of embarrassment" at abuses does Mr. Lion say anything to support the headline concerning the threat l:iZ7Zr:T '1?° P0W!rful that il keePs certain Pe0Ple from thinking free]!'! the archaic county-unit system, that excluded poor white voters, to our rights. Yes, a watchdog is needed for chance? Is charge? I, he he -HT " really the greatest threat But whyis il Moon who is singled out in 0»l running or why. In the beauty contest voters picked the captain of the Ship of State not on his knowledge of navigation but on his at the "30 questions" and who were put to blacks who demanded the right to vote our investigatory agencies, but there are to free thought in this country? I mind to keep him/her from thinkiifl disqualified good reasons for the hesitancy. After all, hearty manner. It has left us for the final stage with a choice demanded — "a by the intricacy of the information subterfuge that we had evolved to keep black Russia certainly isn't going to restrict its cleaHv'RelhHon t funtry warP ' between Jimmy Carter, the Great Who-is-he? and the Ford-Rea¬ citizens from voting and which we used with a great deal of intelligence gathering. We could stop created to nrom t " l M,?°n ln specific'is the most powerful force. Religion *«| gan Right Wing Twins. When the ultimate comes next November smirking pride." He told them smoothly with that producing ammunition, too, because it could critWsm tC. LSMt a r !t,cal stability' n°t necessarily to stand up to bM toothy it is estimated that 50 percent of voters will vote — 75 million will be missing. We don't have a Communist smile—the first speech he ever made in the continued, was against this Georgia Senate, Carter system. Yes, he told them, a black man be misused against our own citizens it wouldn't be very wise. — but Obviously our in God. Does this noZ"tri"tVZu^w'haS''0lhaveunt>uestioningf" safety could be threatened as much by challenge to spur us like Italy, but other democracies have larger turnouts than we do, Britain's latest was 71 per cent; Canada-74; Ireland-75; too; Great who sold pencils at the outer door of the house could make a better Sumter County Court judgment "about who ought to be weakening our government's position (by restricting part of its defense) as by the idetCareyLtl™la"ddh7awCidl,y ^ b°°kS Which teach "the ultimate truth'" tl sheriff than two highly educated defense itself. Let's consider' both sides Netherlands-83; France-82; Australia (compulsory)-97. Are they professors at Georgia Southwest¬ better educated or more civic minded? No, but the ern College." logically. there has different rules: it's less political game boring; elections at a shorter; Quite a speech. Time correspondent Stanley Cloud, who has followed Carter throughout, suspects that "conservatives •A recent Newsweek shows that we are behind in some aspects of defense, ahead in dis'ease^H>Moon>is dMgerous'w It^li^n.^' Bl" M°°n " 4 Sympt°m °'"' registration easier; parties are stronger; and parliament, not the deceived when they discover Carter's basic liberalism that may feel others. Yet Mr. Lion uses but one Guthn1! | elect orate, picks the ultimate leader, who has been seasoned in the borders to show that we're being example Bruce on populism." Mavbe "duped into" 203 Cm"! East Lansing, MI*> I tl|il hirr" "I'9 New>' Eo>t l°ntinQ. Michigan Thursday, July 8, 1976 5 WASHINGTON—The New York Times dates. thought the South was safe, but now with "Do you think you can get a closer look at is now in the process of searching for the One anthropologist told me, "We know he Jimmy Carter roaming around they're him and find out more about him?" Loch Ness monster. It has underwritten a smiles a lot, but we have no idea what is afraid to go near the place." What are scientific expedition with underwater TV behind the smile. It's hard to believe we 'IHow does he protect himself?" "Well, he's going on display at the Democratic Circus in Madison Square o cameras, sonar equipment and other mon¬ have so much information, and "With his teeth. Whenever he yet we know gets Garden next week, and we've got a special ster gear heretofore unknown to man. So so little about him." hungry he just opens his mouth and chops team stationed there to make a new far they haven't found him/her/it, but if I said, "Jimmy Carter has been off whatever is standing in his way. Then he study showing to observe him, and find out if there is they do, it could be the story of the up everywhere. He's been sighted in 48 of smiles as if nothing happened." year—well, almost. There is another search the 50 states. Is it anything we overlooked. But we're not possible that there are Jimmy "What about his skin?" optimistic. He may remain a mystery until you going on right now by almost everyone to more than one of him?" 1,« "It's very tough. Anyone he gets to the White House." find the real Jimmy Carter. "We don't think so," the scientist who has tried to replied. get under it has been sorry he tried. A year "The White House. But that's in Wash Unlike the Loch Ness monster, Jimmy "The question is why did he surface now Carter has not only been seen, but ago the regular Democrats tried to stop him ington, D.C." and how has he managed to capture the with every machine they had. But %{fiuchrtM photographed. Scientists who have studied imagination of the American people?" now "We know that. But that seems to be Carter? the photographs say he probably comes from the South, and his jaw and teeth indicate his main source of food has been "Is he dangerous?" "The Republicans think he is. They're scared silly of him, after what he did to his everyone, including those who run the machines, is eating out of his hand. They don't understand it themselves, but they're where he's trying to get to now. If he gets there the mystery of who or what a Carter is may finally be solved." Jimmy peanuts and Democratic presidential candi¬ going along with it, because they don't have own kind in the primaries. The Republicans a choice." Los Angeles Times TRB fcjth mounting wonder this reporter has seen one of the most "The shameful fact is." Kennedy told the Senate, "that many of ■ortant Senate debates in recent years go almost unreported for these special provisions have no merit at all. They are insinuated ■ past three weeks. A great Christmas Tree tax grab has been in into the tax bills at the behest of lobbyists, and added at the {(ess for the benefit of the rich against the middle-incomes and of big request campaign contributors. It gives the obvious impression that What about us? ■ong bipartisan voices of protest are raised by men who the Internal Revenue Code is up for sale." Wy respect. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, Edmund The press hasn't been giving much attention to these technical Vicky Smythe's letter of July 2 brought Jskie ■ of Maine, Eritz Mondale of Minn., Henry Bellmon of Okla., matters. Chances are you got instead stories about uncommitted to my attention the fact that there art- people on full-time work study who aren't the television and the press seem almost oblivious. Time and delegates, the big Reagan-Ford sporting event of the century, and lwsweek are occupied with special Bicentennial ululations about whether Jimmy Carter would benefit more from taking classes. Rep. Rodino or IIter;Franklin and Thomas Jefferson; television is watching Jimmy the printed press can't spare a minute from speculation John Glenn as runningmate. What about those of us taking classes on Just the same these affect your pocketbook. who are on part-time work study but can't (next vice president. Do you think Mobil Oil and other companies should be allowed to find jobs? I need 10 hours of work a week in Mil that is at stake in the Senate debate is whether Congress will claim tax deductions for certain sums paid to Iran, which would cost order to survive. ■tinue enough tax reductions to moderate the recession, whether the U.S. Treasury $40 million a year for 10 years? That's in the bill. The financial aids office says there are no new Senate budget control procedure which was passed a Should Congress overturn an IRS ruling requiring Marriott pie of years ago - almost by a miracle — will work, and whether jobs. Well, if they would divide a full time (hotel) Corporation and the Restaurant Employees Union to include work study job into a part time work study ■present shocking disparity of income in the United States will be tips (listed on charge account slips) for tax purposes? It's in the bill; Hencd. Who was it who said the present tax structure is "a cost about $5 million. job, that would employ four people. Ipace to the human race?" Why, Jimmy Carter, to be sure. A Should Coca Cola be allowed to exempt a particular franchise It can be argued that Ms. Smythe and (up of Senate tax reformers is fighting to improve matters, and from personal holding company rules, reducing the tax rate from 70 others are working for money to pay for I struggle may continue all summer. But who cares? — you per cent to 48 per cent? This item would include 12-year next school year, but what about those of us ■jldn'i know about it from the papers, retroactivity. who are starving now? piie plot is simple. The House, which originates tax matters, sent Kennedy doesn't say these items are bad; he listed 36 specific Theodore C. Pallaeh easonably good bill to the Senate with a number of reforms, 556 Lexington Ave. to the Senate Finance Committee under Russell Long, the examples, big and little. June 28; he called them "special interest E. provisions," perhaps a third of them, he thought, had merit. But Lansing, Michigan 48823 ■senator from Louisiana. There the amendments began. They Ported out a bill 1536 pages long, as thick as a telephone book, why handle them like this, he demanded? On a single day, more h ltlfild." than 50 so-called "midnight loopholes" tip-toed into the bill, he litre isone Christmas Tree bauble added by the Long committee revealed; the last day of the bill's mark-up, clothed in almost ■escribed by good, dependable. Sen. Mondale: it would cost the impenetrable technical phraseology. Editor's note Jasury 5300 million a year. This would give "over 99 per cent of In 1974 in America some 244 individual taxpayers with adjusted ■relief to the top 1 per cent of American income levels," Mondale gross incomes of $200,000 or over paid no federal income tax at all. At the present time the wealthiest 5 per cent of the nation's citizens I would like to encourage all of the State plains. These tax rebates and loopholes are enormously News readers-faculty, staff, and stu- Bhnical. It is terribly hard for the press to decipher and describe get 20 per cent of the income. The Long so called tax "reform" bill would enhance this disparity and deepen the loopholes. dents-to write and express their opinions m. By the time any one particular gimmick is explained most of on this page. I am prepared to provide a space in the newspaper news "hole" is used up. This particular Alert Eileen Shanahan of the N.Y. Times came up with a funny forum for any and all opinions on a variety Jposal Mondale explains would cut the tax rate on "investment item the other day: a couple of "technical" amendments in the bill of subjects. ip" above $100,000 (income from mortgages, stocks and bonds) would benefit members of the Long family who receive royalties I am especially interested in our reader's kn the present 70 per cent to a 50 per cent ceiling. If your from oil leases held by trusts by thousands — perhaps millions. The Jestment income is over $100,000 you would benefit. If you are opinions on higher education: its place in amendments to the House bill had been inserted without debate or our society, its content, etc. |t of the unemployed, working poor, or just an average income formal vote. Sen. Long denied sponsorship. He was "not even Thank you...Ed. i you wouldn't benefit, you would be taxed to make up the thoroughly familiar with them" he said. Who put them in? — Sen. Dole of Kansas. They were proposed for him by J.D..Williams, an > is one of Russell Long's Christmas-in-July proposals, and oil industry lobbyist, he said. Where did Williams get ifhem? From a CLIP AND SAVE FOR YOUR REFERENCE if was fortunately defeated last week, 66 • 17, but others lawyer (unnamed) from Louisiana. Sen. Dole turned them over to a t. Pending are assorted goodies to corporations and special staff aide, Kim Weils, and Williams' law partner, Donald C. Evans, es; "to be paid for," exclaimed Sen. Proxmire, "by the Jr., was kind enough to help Kim Wells put them in shape. By itary, hard working, God-fearing average American family, to coincidence, Williams and his family contributed $1500 to Dole, and erv major industry in the country." $2050 to Long, in their 1974 reelection campaign. LIEBERAAANN'S= Enjoy Mexican Food? ...Try These Summer Specials For books and papers (OR A BEGINNING... ANY DAY OF THE WEEK llY OUR APPETIZING .. . 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Double Put your window air conditioner where it a good investment is a special timer 5 top handles and detachable shoulder sling with pad. • will provide the best air distribution. The designed to turn your air conditioner on 5 $54°° unit can do its job more easily, using less energy. It is important to permit free air late in the afternoon just prior to your ar¬ rival. Such a procedure saves energy and 95 delivery both inside and outside the room. lowers you electric bill. Don't bury the unit in shrubbery or cover it with draperies while it is operating. • Save your "moisture producing" activities - Matting Name or initials Such as showering and laundry - for cool Mounting embossed in gold • Clean the filter regularly, at least once per mornings or late evenings. month. Most filters trap airborne dust and Photo frames FREE • The use of light colored paints and roofing dirt, but can't work properly if they are dirty. Washing or changing the filter will materials shield your home from heat. A Frame kits allow a free flow of air through the unit dark colored roof may get as much as 40 Prints allowing it to operate at top efficiency. degrees hotter than such a surface which is light colored. hundreds of • Whenever possible run the fan without styles using the cooling portion of your unit. • Always consult a reliable contractor, or ENERGY SAVING sales and service person about which unit TIPS FROM In Meridian Mall EAST LANSING 209 E. GRAND RIVER would be most efficient in your home. Open 10.9, Sun. 12-5 DOWNTOWN 107 S. WASHINGTON 6 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, July e, | Bengal backstop Bruce Kimm Zuzuki leads Taiwan barredl 'just concentrates on the game' from Canada British Open By CLAUDE HENAULT "If they "There's a player to be named later" doing an awful lot of to the American League All-Star team this week after ringing up OTTAWA (UPI) - External are coining J catching for the Tigers these days. eight consecutive victories and a 9-1 season record. BY MORLEY MYERS rough held up play for games to compete tatives of the as rtDl Affairs Minister Allan Mac- Republic o| J Bengal backstop Bruce Kimm was an afterthought in a deal Kimm has caught each of Fidrych's 10 games in 1976 and he sees UPI Sports Writer about 40 minutes until they would not be between Detroit and the California Angels prior to the 1973 little difference between the Bird's major league performance and SOUTHPORT. England firemen extinguished the Eachen says the athletes from Taiwan are barred from Canada MacEachen stated flatlv 1 adrnij season. And, the Cedar the he fashioned last (UPI) — Norio Zuzuki, a blaze. Zuzuki and O'Con¬ Rapids, Iowa native has worked his way one season at Evansville. until the International Olympic He said if necessary through the Tigers minor league maze to share the catching duties 200-1 longshot playing out¬ nor. both 200-1 in the would refuse to "I caught a lot of Mark's games last year,'and he hasn't changed. Committee (IOC) guarantees with incumbent Bill Freehan and John Wockenfuss. side his native Japan for betting, were among the Taiwanese athletes g,, He keeps the ball low and pitches to his strengths rather than the they will not compete at this the first time, carded a early starters—the Irish¬ c™ Kimm was given his opportunity earlier this season when newly hitters' weaknesses. He knows what he wants to do out there and three-under-par 69 Wed¬ man actually hitting off as month's Summer Olympics un¬ through airport immJ acquired Milt May suffered a broken foot and Kimm was he goes ahead and does it. It's as simple as that," Kimm explained. der the banner of the Republic "It would summoned from the Evansville Triplets to the varsity. nesday for a share of the first player of the day. of China. obviously hi, J Fidrych isn't the only Tiger hurler Kimm has received this year. The 5-7 Zuzuki, whose solved before Yet, the large crowds, the plane rides which replace bus trips And, he says, early first round lead with External Affairs Dept. and they "All our pitchers are basically the same. They all Irishman Christy O'Connor idol is three-time British Canada or as and major league fastballs haven't phased the 25-vear-old Kimm's need to keep the ball down low. If they don't, it might mean at IOC officials are trying to find a they Jr., in the 105th British Open winner Gary Player because after that it enthusiasm for the game. least a double or home run for tfce hitter. If there's one thing we solution to the diplomatic dis¬ of South Africa—"a little too late." lack on our staff," he connued, "it's a genuine fastball Open Golf championship. "It really doesn't matter to me if 50 or 50,000 people show up to The 24-year-old ex-caddy man who has made good"— pute at closed - door meetings in watch a game." Kimm explained. "I love baseball and I don't pitcher—someone like a Nolan Ryan who can just rare back and is in his fourth year as a Montreal, but the Canadian Canada has told the IOC J really from Shikoku missed the pay attention to the fans. I just concentrate on the game." blow the ball past someone." outright lead on the 18th golf professional. He fin¬ government is unbending in its not allow enter Taiwanese the country athleuL Kimm plays down his .230 batting average in favor of team While Freehan, a 13 year veteran, is still part of the Bengals' hole when he bunkered his ished 6th on the Japanese position. External Affairs unleyl IOC guarantees success. "If I start hitting the ball for a higher average, fine. But, catching corps. Kimm says he calls his own game. "Some of the drive, took two shots to the money circuit last year spokespersons are confident the claim the name, use they tj|l the most important thing is that the team wins: which is what pitchers will go to Freehan for advice on hitters, but I don't IOC will allow Canada to impose thtui and missed a 10-foot with earnings of $100,000. we've been doing lately," he remarked. normally ask him many questions. Yet, when I do need some help, green putt for a bogey six — only Player stayed in conten¬ its conditions for Taiwan's par or flag or other Republic of China. symbolsJ Because of May's injury and the deuise of Freehan's throwing Bill is more than willing to oblige. During the game, I try to control the second time he went tion with a regulation 72. ticipation in the games. the situation and keep the pitchers settled." IOC President Lord Michael Despite the negative arm, Kimm has seen more and more action during 1976. over par during his round. The 39-year-old Johan¬ Killanin said he expects to make opinion directed at CaniU "I realize when May comes back that will give us four catchers," Detroit skipper Ralph Houk noted that he has kept Kimm Speaking through an in¬ nesburg ace reached the a formal statement on the status its stand, one Kimm said. "But. if they decide to send me back to the minors, I'd behind the plate during the Tigers recent surge because, "Why terpreter, Zuzuki grinned, turn in 35 after Externals holler. Anybody would. But. I'd go. I just want to play the game of "Still, I did pretty well. I'm dropping a of the talks by week's end. spokesperson said it ,1 break up a winning combination?" stroke at the eighth and In Taipei Tuesday, president matter of foreign baseball." With his handling of Fidrych's All-Star performances and his satisfied with my 69." then bogeyed the 12th Shen Chi min of the national which Canada would polinj Kimm's frank opinion concerning his love of the game steady handling of Tiger hurlers, Kimm is making the "later" in But when told his lost before he birdied the 16th in' compliments his batterymate's Mark Fidrych. Fidrych was named that 1973 deal with the Angels seem even every day. putt had cost him the lead, Olympic Committee said, "Our ground. and 18th holes to come attitude remains firm and and a new course record un For the duration t home in 37. for the Royal Birkdale changed, we will compete under games, host our national name the Repub¬ course, Zuzuki shook his Player was satisfied — give up a part of their"! ALL-STAR PICK PROUD OF HIS REWARD head in disbelief and said with his opening day per¬ lic of China." Shen said he plans ereignity by scrapping A to lead his delegation to Mon¬ he had no idea of the formance. "I played quite gration rules and ailotnt! treal this week. IOC to decide who will f earlier scores. well, in fact I played a little MacEachen said Fidrych's antics Tuesday the country to compete. publicity The 155-strong field had better than I scored," he assure to contend with a stiffening breeze which brought said. I had a lot of 12-foot putts for birdies and putt¬ night, however, that if the 44-member delegation from Tai¬ arrived in Canada before External Affairs ficials admitted Canada Dept.1 if some relief from the 85 ed well in spite of the fact wan the first country in Olympic tal By MIKE RABI N season, too." growing fame and began sign that all didn't go in. A diplomatic dispute was to have refused to turn L'PI Sports Writer degree heat. A fire in gorse nice around the league. And Fidrych's antics, combined resolved they would not get part of its sovereignty t ing autographs again. bushes in the tinder dry opening round, I thought. ARLINGTON, Tex. (UPD- ns quite ready to fulfill with the fact he throws the ball past the airport. world Despite his new stature, the body. Mark Fidrych says he will over the plate, keeps it low and (continued Newsline 353-3392 get used to the publicity Fidr rch has on page 8) - never endlessly signed has a 9-1 record, have made him he's receiving. But he might as autogr. iphs before each Texas- one of the most entertaining g .S$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVES$$SAYESSS ISA YES$SSAVE$$S 3 ' well try. Detroit nd, while he folks to come along in quite a 2 As long as the Detroit Tigers ing that, he talked non- while. < (1 v I right-handed pitching sensation continues baseball, to stomp chat with the around the th the ever increasing >f reporters and broad- Fidrych has become so pop¬ ular that some fans apparently en want pieces of his clothing \neparas . . • DOWNTOWN ONLY £ mound and keep the hitters off the bases, he's going to get attention. Fidrych walked into all of that attention this week at me He has let loose with such tidbits as: •"The batter wants to burn just him. It's as bad real as I want to burn there." Texas-Detroit Tuesday game, Fidrych was signing auto¬ night's while 1 2 Sidewalk Sale Today - Fri. - Sat. II a war out graphs near his dugout, a Arlington Stadium. It wasn't as •"The most people I ever stocky teen-aged boy reached if it was his first trip to Texas. pitched before in Evansville through the crowd and ripped He had outpitched Bert Blylev- en here a month ago. was 3.000. Now I'm pitching before 60.000. Wow!" Fidrych's cap off. The young¬ ster ran through the stands and Save Up To 80% And More But since then he has made •"Being selected to the All- escaped with the cap while an impressive appearance on Star game is a reward for a Fidrych yelled a few obscen¬ national television and has be¬ come a selection on the Amer¬ ican League All-Star team in his rookie player and, obviously, I am proud of the reward. But the all star game is just one game ities at him. But the Detroit calmed down and finally accept hurler a WOMEN'S Shoes „,,J4oo: V;V season. Thus, he has and I have to worry about the ed the incident as part of his I MEN'S Shoes „ i»w J10M as I I Children's Shoes as low $3°o II I I U 4> ikmm MERCADO aras ■J: miiii nm Ni 11 4 lidiiuc I <10 k 11< III >« III 1111,11 4 ii I 111 licis V 11//.1 & IMPORTS M&9 (MARKET) E S | Mexican Food Preparations ».ISAVEMSSAVE$$$SAVE$!SAVEM$SAVE$MSAVE»»$SAVE Tortillas for laces/Mis Imported Beer - Chile Sauces IMPORTS FROM MEXICO Gifts Pottery - Paintings Lamps - New Free Cooking Hints by Mrs. Trevino 511 EAST SAGINAW AT CEDAR Jefferson Starship • LANSING 4BB-4334 SUPER-DUPER- BETTER-TH AN-BURGER - Spitfire" SPARTAN-SPECIAL' GIVE-AWAY When you have On Sale Now! nUOKS purchased 5 Spartan Specials the sandwich People Hobie's will give you one FREE! Mon. • Sat. , 930 Trowbridge, E. Lansing 10-9 P.M. Sun. 12-6 P.M. ^i^lganStot^jew^EasKansin^Michig STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 [ Employment jifij FRANKLY SPEAKING by phil frank MGB 1974 BLAZE color converti¬ ble, 4 speed with overdrive radials. NURSE AIDES needed for private [ Houses |[£j Rooms JIA' ROOM 730 Grove. Kitchen facili¬ [ For Sale SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE j[^] duty and staff relief. Full or part ONE PERSON To share country AM/FM 8 track with home. Horses welcome. No dogs ties, available July 15th - Septem¬ SALE! Brand new portables headphone time, good wages. Phone MEDI jack, luggage rack. Call 355 8024 CAL HELP INC. 489 1445. 2-7-8 please. 339 3151, 484 2308 3-7-9 ber 5th. Only $120, 351-2727. $49.95. $5. pe' month. Large B-1-7-8 (201 (20) 5-7-14 (13) selection of reconditioned used machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- PHONE 355-8255 MUSTANG II 1974, hatchback. FULL TIME grounds keeper. STILLMAN ROAD. 11 miles SUMMER TERM singles or dou¬ bles. Reasonable. Call 332-2502 chi's, New Home and "many Clean, 37,000 miles, steel radials. south. Country home now avail¬ others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. 52350/best offer. 489 0940 6 7-19 Knowledge of outside landscape able. 4 after 6 p.m. Close-in comfortable EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING helpful. Apply at MERIDIAN bedroom, carpeting, large 1131 house. 7-7-16 (14) COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ automotive MALL office, Okemos. 3-7-9 (15) yard, $250. 351-7497. 0-12 7 30 ton 489 6448 C-13-7-30 (36) Scooters 8 Cycles OPEL GT 1972. 81800 or best GAME ROOM girls. Full and MEN ONE block to campus. Parts 8 Service offer. Call Dan days 371 2800 ext Clean, SUMMER quiet rooms. Cooking. 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Aviation part-time, neat appearance a 43 After 5 p.m., 393 9217 3 7 9 Phone 485-8836 or 351-8192. 0-13 Tanks, cannisters and uprights. must. Good pay, pleasant sur¬ employment (161 HOMES and 7 30(13) Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 roundings. Apply in person only at for rent CINEMA X THEATRE, 1000 West ROOMS and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING PINTO 1974 Runabout. Automatic COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, Apartments Houses transmission First reasonable of¬ fer moving out of state 372 3422 Jolly between 10-5, weekdays. 0-14 8 2 (29) Reduced Rates At J For Sale ^ opposite City Market. C-13-7-30 124) Rooms - 3-7-12 (13) EQUITY VEST TWIN BEDS, sofa, desk, chair, SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for excellent condition. Phone 676- FOR SALE MSU students with multi-manu¬ 484 -94T1 AMP FENDER twin reverb; Vox Pi~NTO 1976 4 speed, like "new, 9376. 3 7 8 (12) trumpet amplifier with two oc¬ Animals facturer distributer. Full and part- Or Evenings extras, 3 door. 675 5404 after 6 taves. Must sell. Sacrifice. Phone time positions. Automobile re¬ Mobile Homes p.m. 3-7-81121 Jenny 351 -3305 COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, 351 0215. 3-7-12 (15) quired. 339 9500 or 339 3400. 0-4- mysteries and much more! Visit LOST 8 FOUND 7-9(19) PONTIAC LFMANS Sporte 1970 SUMMER ONLY, unfurnished CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, PERSONAL TRUMPET, CALICCHIO, custom- radio, $980. 1932 Winchester townhouse. rent negotiable. Call 307 East Grand River, 332 0112 made professional model. Mar¬ PEANUTS PERSONAL Drive, East Lansing, 337 9430 RN, 3-11:30 shift. Excellent fringe 882 9783 S 5 7 14 (12) (open 11:30-6 p.m.), C-13-7-30 shall McNutt, phone 351-0215. REAL ESTATE 6 7-14 (12) benefits, salary range of $5.12- (20) COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BO.< 9411 -BERKELEY CA 94709 3 7 12(12) $6.42. Contact Director of 419 PARK Lane. RECREATION Spaces available, SAAB 99 1971 fuel Nursing, Ingham County Medical 1 PAIR of speakers, either B & SERVICE injected, air, summei only $60'month. 332 Care Facility, Okemos. Phone 6434. 3 7 811?) O's or Hartleys. $155 pair. Brian Animals AM/FM, recent engine overhaul Instruction Typing $1200,353 0945. 3-7-7 112) 349 1050. 3 7 8 (23) Apartments [ Apartments J(^j OWN ROOM near Frandor, no 337 1854. 3-7-9(12) LIKE NEW AFGHAN HOUND puppy, black TRANSPORTATION LPN, 3-11:30 shift. Excellent fringe ONE MALE needed to share 2 LARGE, FURNISHED efficiency, lease, utilities paid, $60/month • sewing machine masked crearn, female, AKC, very benefits, salary range of $4.16- bedroom apartment 3 miles from close to campus, summer, 482 0542, 351 0028. 3-7-9 (Stretch Stitch National), all at affectionate. 655 3696 evenings. WANTED VOLVO LIASB air conditioned. $5.39. Contact Director of Nurs campus. Call after 6 p.m., 349- $125 summer, $180 fall. 487-4451, tachments and manual included, 3-7 9(12) ROUND TOWN' •119 per month ing, Ingham County Medical Care 3857. 3-7 9 (16) $125. 332 2803. 3-7-9(14) 351 1610. 0-13-7-30 (14) Facility, Okemos. Phone 349 1050. FOUR ROOMMATES needed for SIAMESE BABY bunnies. $6 RATES* 3 7 8 123) LARGE TWO bedroom, complete¬ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE a 5 bedroom house. $70'person/ each. Look like Siamese cats Gibsons' ly furnished, one block from SOUTH. Furnished studio, utilities month, includes all utilities. Call when grown. 337-9554. E-5-7-9 MODELING $10 per hour. Phone campus near Jacobson's. Sum¬ paid, $125/month plus deposit. 484 6536 after 6 p.m. 12 7-26 (18) COOKHERRIMAN 489 2278. Apply in person 527 East mer and fall leases. Call 355-6118. Phone 627-5454. 0 13-7-30 (13) Michigan Avenue. 24 8 27 (13) 0 24-8-27 (17) YOUR OWN furnished room in PUREBRED SIAMESE kittens ONE BEDROOM apartment, back clean, well outfitted house. Close with sparkling personalities, $25. 1 & 2 BEDROOM furnished mobile half of house. $160, utilities in¬ to campus. Quiet, pleasant. $75'' BOOKSALE Call after 5 p.m., 332 8092. E-5-7-9 For Rent homes on Park Lake. $30-$45. cluded. 312 South Hayford. Call month, split utilities. 351 7989. 332 2419. 10 7-21 (15) 5-7 9 119) Loads of Paper Available now and for fall. Clean, IV AND stereo rentals. $25.'term. and hardbacks FREE ADORABLE Kittens6 weeks peaceful, quiet. 641-6601. 0-13-7- $<• b. Call NEJAC, 337 |!fc; old, need home. 337-7252 after 5 / 20 13 50 16 80 30(21) a 10 i3-30(12) Houses Rooms Text and 8 64 16 20 20 16 p.m. E-5-7 14 (12) 9 60 18 00 22 40 EUREKA STREET, near Sparrow, Reference TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1970. Good EAST LANSING. Semi-furnished OWN ROOM in nice house. 3 Apartments large 1 bedroom, ground level, for 3 or 4. $200 monthly plus blocks from campus. Female pre¬ We buy books anytime Mobile Homes * carpeting, available now, $130. utilities. Summer only-still avail 128 W. Grand River ferred. 332 4748 Z 3-7 9 (12) ONt tb.DHOOM $130 to $140 351 7497. 0 13 7 30 (14) able for fall. Craig, 339 9380. 4 7 9 1 bl. W. of Union MOBILE HOME 12' x 60', 2 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973. 26,000 Two bedroom $150 to $160 Any CAMPUS, TWO blocks, free heat, SINGLE: MALE student Block bedroom, carpeted, skirting, shed. MthruFri. \ > miles. Excellent condition. Yellow length lease, now until September Union one bedroom, unfurnished, shag Cooking; parking 314 Phone 694 9703. 3 7 2 (12) convertible with tonneau Ibih Phone 337 0894, 1300 East carpet, dishwasher, central air, no THREE BEDROOM Mount Ver Evergreen Call evenings, 332 10 - 5:30 f :t -r 208 Cedar. Z 10 7- non, 4 bedroom Park Lane. Avail 3639 6 7 12 (12/ pets. Lease to September. $175, 1971 RICHARDSON, 12 x 50, 372 0927.f 4-7-9 08) 1b (26i $185 129 Highland, 332 6033. able September. Clean. 337-9412. carpeted, air, skirted, two bed¬ 4-7-9 (12) ROOM AVAILABLE in 4 room 378 room, Mason. 676-4754 after 6 VEGA GT Hatchback 1973 Low CLEMENTS, ROOMY 1 bedroom, house, $75 a month plus utilities. furnished. Walk to campu» or bus NORTHWEST, 2 bedroom carpet p.m. 6 7 8(12) mileage, no rust, extras. Best ROOMMATE. 415 North Magnolia. Phone 485- PHOTO GRAY lens. Bifocal or offer. 655 3132 B 2 7 8 it. $165 per month including IMMEDIATELY. 2 ed downstairs, stove. $160 plus man, 2 bedroom, furnished, large. 1353 after 6 p.m. BL-3-7 9 (18) single vision. OPTICAL DIS¬ 10 x 55 mobile home furnished, utilities. References, deposit, utilities, 393 7537 after 5:30. 3-7-8 Rent negotiable. Jack, days 353- COUNT, 2617 East Michigan, Lan close to MSU. Must sell, 676-2466. VW 1966, GOOD running condi phone 351 8457 or 482 0717. 6-7 ROOMMATE NEEDED, spacious 6400, evenings 351-6351. S-5-7-12 sing, 372 7409. C 3 7-9 114) 6 7-12 (12) tion $200 firm 337 1653 until 4:30 14 (22) townhouse, $81.50 month. 933 p.m. Ask for Jean. 2-7-9 (13) GARDEN COTTAGES-Cute 1- HOLMES SOUTH, near Sparrow. looking For A Ann Street. 351 4869 after 4 p.m. STEREO SACRIFICE-Phillips turn¬ DON'T BE AN IDIOT. Excellent 3-7 12 (12) table, Sansui AU555 amplifier, bedroom brightly furnished bun One bedroom efficiency partially House or Room? trailer. Bike to campus. Sacrifice VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK Westlab speakers. New, $550, furnished, ground level. Includes Summer leases still available price. Accepted grad school Kan¬ - 1967. Good engine with Michetin galows on wide lawns. Close-in now $275. Must sell! Call 353 MSU. Summer $170. Also fall. all utilities. $115 summer. 351- in East Lansing. Be sure to BEST LOCATION in town, rent sas, $2650 Must sell. 353-0949 tires, radio, $250. Call 332 0949. negotiable, available immediately. 4239. 3 7-8(17) 7-7 19(12) 337 7111 after 4 p.m. 0 3-7-9 (21) 7497. 0-13 7 30 (17) call evenings. 337 7848 days. 4-7-9 Call 351 4280 after 5:00. 4 7 14 (22) VOLVO 1970. Excellent condition, TWO MEN needed for 4 man EAST LANSING furnished 1 bed¬ EQUITY VEST 112) GOOD CONDITION, Iverson 10 speed with car carrier. 882 1328 MARLETTE 1971. 12* x 65' with 7' air conditioning, Michelin tires, apartment, own room, all furnish¬ room from $160. See at 1308 484-9471 CLEAN, QUIET, close, no cook¬ after 8 p.m. 3-7-8 (12) Haslett Rd. x 21' expando. 3 bedrooms, transoceanic, radio, others. 355 ed, cooking facilities, parking, all or phone 332-8036. Or ing, parking available, through Evenings OUTDOOR FREAKS buy your excellent condition. Phone 372- 1158. 3 7 9(12) utilities paid. $80 summer, $90 fall. Open from 9 - 9. 6-7-8 (20) August. After 5 p.m., 351-0631. Call 351 9369. 3-7 9 (23) Jenny 351 3305 3 79(12) equipment here. Tennis, golf, 4744 or 372 1795. 6-7-14(14) CAMPUS NEAR. Furnished, living softball, fishing, camping, snorkel- ! Motorcycles llftej DOWNTOWN LANSING, one room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. $125 plus utilities. 332-5374. 5-7-9 GRADUATE woman to STUDENT wants clean house, do occa¬ SINGLE ROOM, very quiet pri¬ ing, biking and photographic sup¬ CHICKASHA with concrete - 10 x 55. Large lot, patio and walk-in bedroom, partly furnished, $125, vate. 4 blocks campus Parking. plies at low reasonable prices. See sional typing and clerical organiz what we've got. Come on down to shed. Appliances, furniture and 1974 SUZUKI TS100. Good condi deposit. Call 371 2278. 3 7 9 (12) 337 0678 after 6 p.m 6 7 16(121 new furnace. $3150. Phone 487- ing in exchange for sharing house DICKER b DEAL. 1701 South tion, $275. 355-1591. Call before OKEMOS 3 bedroom apartment. with own room. 482-4161. 3 7-9 Cedar, 487 3886. C 5-7-12 (35! 5460. 5 7-9 (19) ONE BEDROOM upstairs apart 10 p.m. 3 7 9 (12) SEPARATF ENTRANCE, male, merit, all utilities paid, $125 per Modern, unfurnished, $260 tumished. sheets and towels, near HONDA 750 1975. Only 5000 miles, like new. 332-3250 after 5 month 487 3886. C 11 7-30 (12) month. Call 489 1798. 5 7-9 02) FOUR BEDROOM house available MSU. Phone 332 0322, 9-5 p.m. BL 2-7-8 MARTIN D28, used. 1923 Gibson F2 mandolin. 1943 Gibson South¬ Lost & Found wj BEAL STREET, yh block from now. $280 per month plus utilities. Jumbo. 1938 Martin 017H. p.m. 6 7 16(12) NEAR L.C.C., pleasant 2 bedroom, ern LOST: BLACK Labrador puppy. newly decorated, all utilities paid. campus. Two 2 bedroom apart¬ 124 North Francis Street. Phone Martin D20-12 12-string. Vintage Silver link collar. White star on Newly decorated. 489 485-1353 after 6 p.m. BL-3-7 9 (18) SUMMER ROOM near Frandor, Gibson Hummingbird. Super se¬ Call 484 8383. 5-7-16(12) ments. chest. 332 1125. 3-7-9(12) Automotive TRIUMPH 1973 750cc Bonneville, 1798. 5-7-9(13) nonsexist, non-smoker, immediate lection of electric and bass guitars stock, excellent condition. Phone opening, $60 including utilities, SUMMER SUBLET; one man ROOMMATE. $100 complete. by Fender, Gibson and Gretsch. LOST: MEN'S gold link bracelet. H AUDI 1971 1U0S. Air, tape deck, 332 6047 evenings. 3 7 8 (121 351-7898. Z-3 7 8 (12) Used Travis Bean artists electric needed. Near Old World Village MSU ONE block, furnished two Clean and furnished. Male. Easy Great sentimentality. Reward; $30. ■ FM, 4 speed, 54,000. $1850 or best guitars. Bass guitar amps by Mall. Nice location. $40/month. bedroom, immediate occupancy, access to campus, 487-1703. 4-7 9 Call George, 332 4418. 3-7-8 (12) ■ otler. 351 6451 3 7 8(151 I Auto Service M 351 4238. 6 7 19(15) STE MAR REALTY, 489 2431. 6- (12) 2 ROOMS, house near Frandor; garage, finished attic. 735 North Ampeg, Fender and Acoustic. Several P A. systems, new and LOST CAT. Medium sized female ICAMARO 1974. Excellent condi- ONE MAN for Kings Pointe East, 7 9 (12) Hayford 484 3361. Z 6 7-14 (12) used. Reconditioned band instru¬ ■ lion, many extras, $3100. 351- GUARANTEED EXHAUST for CLEAN WELL-organized house gray and black tiger, since 7-3, own bedroom, July rent paid. VERY LARGE bedroom. Ex has two openings for summer. ments. WILCOX MUSIC, 509 East answers to Scrabble. Chalet 12055,393 7709 persistently. X-3-7- your import at CHEQUERED one FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 351-1342, 337 2367. 3 7 12 (12) cessive storage space. Refrigera¬ Four blocks from campus. $70 and MODERN ROOMS, campus near, Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. C- Apartments, 1200 East Grand $55. Call John after 5 13-7-30 (68) River ft 28 351-4108, 337-0947, 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, one tor and range, air conditioned, p.m.. furnished, carpeting, cooking, air. MSU FRANDOR, beautiful one 351-4285. Z-4-7-14 (20) Summer rates from $50 month, -eward. 3-7-9 (24) 1966 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE mile west of campus. 487 5055. parking, laundry facilities, carpet 332 3169. 0 4 7-9 (14) OLYMPIC TICKETS and reserva¬ 327 4 speed, new paint, brakes, C-13 7 30 (21) bedroom, bus, unfurnished, car¬ ed. Private entrances. Call to see 2 BLOCKS from Union. Five tions for 2 people. Call Ken, Excellent shape, $5400. 351 0428. peting, appliances, air. 332-1703, 482 2555. 4-7-9 (22) 371 4985; after 5 p.m. 646-0052. Real Estate iA Z 3 7 12 1131 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. We 337 1846. 3 7 9(12) person limitation. Cape Cod home, ROOMS FOR Rent summer and 3 $390. 332-3691. 4-7-9(13) can insure any cycle at low rates. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. Near bedrooms. fall in large co-ed house near CLEAN 3 bedroom home with full DATSUN B 210 Hatchback 1974, Easy payment plan. Certificates COUNTRY DUPLEX needs one Clinical Sciences. $115 includes Available September 20th, full campus. Cooking, parking, and basement and remodeled kitchen JENSEN 4 (pair) 3-way speakers. automatic, AM/FM cassette, radi¬ while you wait. UNION UNDER person to sublease, $55/month. utilities. Phone 337-2285. 6-7-12 year lease. 1-7-8 (20) utilities paid. 332-6990 evenings. on M.A.C. Low 30's, 351-3219. $120 (pair). Gordon, 351-7743 after os, 52200 or best offer today. WRITERS INSURANCE. Call us Please call Ruby at 332 4565. 3-7 8 (12) Z 6 7 12 (19) 5-7-9(15) 6 p.m. 3 7 12 (12) "85 6823 2 7 9 (14) for a rate, 485 4317.0 13 7 30(271 2 BEDROOMS-Half house, Bur EAST LANSING area, models cham-Hagadorn area. Private en DATSUN 240Z 1971, 56,000. AMERICAN. GERMAN AND MERIDIAN. CAMPUS and mall open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and trance. Call 351-1850 evenings. Needs body work. Call 332-3568. Ask lot Lukens. 7-7-8 (121 DATSUN 240Z 1973. Terrific, fun FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, uUo bo dy 20% DISCOUNT to students and faculty on all cash 'n carry VW ,■ room, air 'j ;n "1 .I-1:: one bed $150. 065 J843. 3 7 9 two bedroom. Newly remodeled, starting at $170. Utilities furnished except lights. SWIMMING POOL. 6-7-16 (12) 3-4 PEOPLE for summer. Charles PEOPLE REACHER service parts IMPORT AUTO Security deposit $125. On bus Street, $65/month. 485-6968, keep WANT AD Many extras. $4695. Phone PARTS, 500 East KALAMAZOO EAST LANSING, single male, route. Under new management. trying. 3-7-9 (12) 4166 after 6 p.m. Come see. and Cedar. 485 2047, 485 9229. walking distance MSU, parking. Call NORTH POINTE APART 57 9115) Phone 337-9633. 3-7 9 (121 MENTS off M-78 and Haslett MasterCharge and BankAmeri FOR RENT with option to buy.. card. C-13 7 30 137) Road, 332-6354; evenings 351 - 1973 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, DATSUN 1973 Red 240Z, with FEMALE NEEDED for Cedar Vil¬ 1173. PEEZ REAL ESTATE. C 4 7 expando, air, and 2 car garage. Just complete form and mail Michelins. Must sell, best offer. lage sumirier. Call Kathy 351-3424. Call 351-1147 alter six. 6-7-16 (14) [ Employment !!jl! 3-7 9(121 9(47) POOL, AIR, furnished. Own room, Phone 353-5420, extension 325, days; ask for Gail. Or phone with payment to: DATSUN 1975, 2 door, model 10, HELP WANTED at LITTLE CAE 1-521-3015 evenings and week¬ LARGE FURNISHED basement $90/month includes utilities. Jolly ends. 7-7-9 (31) State Xeu'S Classified Dept. "cellent condition. $2995. 349 SARS al Mt. Hope and Logan. Road/Dunckel. 393-3707 after 8 31*7Student Serrices Sidy. •"'0 extra tires. 6-7 9(121 Must have car (or transportation. apartment, 2 6 man, $240/month, utilities paid Summer only. 337- p.m. 6-7-8 (15) East Lansing, Mich. 1*8823 Apply at LITTLE CAESARS, 1203 124 Spider 1972, 55,000 East Grand River on Thursday 1281 after 5 pm. 5-7 91161 Mechanically excellent, between 4 7 p.m. 2-7-8 I27) PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE feeds body 120 SOUTH Hayford. Basement NORTH. Furnished one bedroom, Name work. Must sell. $750, _ negotiable. Call Bob, 337-9221 LPN OR nurses's aide lor new apartment, 2 bedrooms, includes utilities paid, $150/month plus er six. 6-7-9 (201 doctor's office. Orthopedic sur¬ utilities, summer $110. 351-7497. deposit. Phone 627-5454. 0-13-7- Address geon. Responsibilities variable. 0 13-7 30(121 30(14) 374-7022 2-7 9 1131 r~"" Call " door sedan 349 3518. 3 7 8 (12) $350 City MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST. New 731 BUtCHIM WOODS Phone __ Student Number [MD FAIRLANE 1967, 6 cylinder doctor's office. Typing, reception, appointment scheduling. Call 374 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS Don't be deserted! Classification Preferred Insertion Date 37,21*, 393 4399 <*,e' 5:30 _ - 7022. 2-7 9 112) Close to Campus Check out Now Woilng forfait Piint Ad Here ♦Air Conditioned COILINGWOOD ARTS!! ford GALAXIE _ (967 500. in great PART TIME waitress, one for ♦All Appliances in¬ • HEATED POOL m?1:0" 69 Best offer. Call 337- lunch hours, the other, 2 to 3 cluding dishwasher • Unlimited parking p.m. 2-7-91121 nights a week. No Sundays or ♦Luxurious Furnishings * air conditioned holidays. Apply in person, JIM¬ • Fireished ♦Shag Carpeting * dishwasher MUSTANG 1974^ Lots of MY'S FOOD AND LIQUOR, Cedar ♦On-Slte Management • Studios * and Saginaw, between 5:30 - 8 shag carpeting 332 4934G407d9n2n,ditiOn Ph°n6 p.m. X6-7-8 (31) ♦Private Balconies ♦SWIMMING POOL • 1 Bedroom * unlimited parking • 2 Bedroom * Plush furniture RELIEF HOUSEPARENTS, group Now looting for * MonraCh ^ COun,ry' 1976 shelter home, Howell. Married Summer A Fall • Air conditioning Model Open Daily Special events at special Something to sell for s50 marbanMOle,'4c*linder' aul°- couple to relieve regular housepar- Summer '53 per person Pall Rates) rates. Tell campus ino 01 Emission, power steer or less?Try Econolines ents every other weekend, during Fall '78 per person 2 Br Now Leasing For what's doing in Round and ,2™ da,k 9reen- 9500 vacation (2 weeks), and emergen¬ Studio 1 Br only *4.00 - 12 words for t°Ver3:00Peon's- Call Discount lor 12 mo. lease Fall Town.Up to 20 words - 5 %36ai after p m. 3-7-9 (25) cies. Responsible for total care of '165 '198 '260 5 days. residence and management of 745 Burthom Dr. Call 351 -8282 days for M2. shelter home operations whilo on 351-7212 (behind Old World Moll :Ma"r^r„~71:-N;edr^7k. duty. $35/diiv For further ini'-i- $ 351-311$ - 5 Weekday! on the river!) Please Specify Please Specify ' Ictnenr., ai'izPhone 337 nidtion cull N,:,- 546-1500. X8-7-16 (461 Thursday, July 8, i976 8 Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Teamsters president questioned (continued from page Fitzsimmons and pure 1) the trio return rogation. inter- Thursday for more inter¬ about pension funds ton.D.C..asafewotherssittintr ton, D.C., as a few others sitting on this rostrum are." fund will be expected. be less severe than Chrysler workers Strike " ranted." One source said the Internal TRENTON, Mich. (AP) - down-river from Detroit, is " H'"Kress mid.l returned after lunch for During the union's national Sources say the investiga¬ "Company negotiators have , when the officers of more convention last month in Las Lawrence Revenue Service has told the About 4,100 auto workers Chrysler's sole supplier of 440- U.fX| questioning. In all, they spent tors, headed by and 400-cubic-inch V-8 engines. been meeting diligently in good walked out" four and a half hours before the Vegas, Nev., Fitzsimmons de¬ Lippe, have uncovered ques¬ trustees that the 15,000 em¬ struck a key Chrysler Corp. faith over the past several days It also produces slant-6 engines investigators. Thev were to fended the fund and complained tionable transactions by trus¬ ployers contributing $20 million engine plant Wednesday in a in an effort to resolve certain of harassment. He said the fund month to the fund can deduct local dispute which could force for smaller cars. of the $1.4 billion fund, a talks "has been whipped by adverse tees the money from their federal the shutdown of several assem¬ The company spokesperson issues alleged by the union," he were continuing We-^ By CAROL HAGAN Those pesty little mos- Two months after its opening, quitos that leave itchy red the East Lansing Food Coopera¬ bumps on the arms and tive continues to show that a legs of unsuspecting out- grocery store with a difference doorsmen can be as much of a danger as they are a The co-op, located adjacent to Grand River Avenue at 211 The bite of an infected Evergreen St., opened May 1 mosquito can cause en¬ with 150 members and now has cephalitis, commonly called 620 members. It uses "a grocery "sleeping sickness." First store — but with a difference" diagnosed in Michigan dur¬ as its slogan. ing the summer of 1975. encephalitis can result in In its first month, the co-op severe illness and death. had a projected loss of $400, but Recognizing this poten¬ the members made $150 in tial, MSU's Dept. of Public June. Safety (DPS) has launched The nonprofit co-op was set a cleanup effort to rid the up by the community members campus of both the exist¬ to get high quality food at the ing mosquitos and their lowest possible prices. A core dominant breeding places. group of 22 people, including the Richard Ives, DPS safe¬ housing co-ops, the bike co-op ty services officer, is coor¬ and individuals from the com¬ dinating a three phase pro¬ munity put up $1 each to begin gram conducted with the the food co-op. The money was cooperation of Safety Ser¬ used to publicize the idea and to vices, the MSU Grounds solicit loans. campus, like the Red Cedar mosquito reduction pro¬ Dept., Campus Parks and Ives, in charge of the banks and river" Ives said. "Prices are considerably gram. Planning and the Pesticide second phase of the pro¬ "Some will go through in cheaper on most items, such as Research Center. gram, agreed with Bannis¬ "We don't know for sure grains and seeds. Some things canoes and others will walk Phase one of the pro¬ ter that which species in Michigan such as dairy products — are mosquitos have — gram, adultacide, is aimed along to pick up any debris posed less of a threat than transmits St. Louis Ence¬ a little bit higher because and containers that might they at killing the adult mosqui¬ usual to date, but added hold water." phalitis," Newson said. cannot be purchased at ware¬ to population, predomi that with the recent rain¬ "But it is one of three that house prices," David Leith, nantly in those areas of To get the cleanup oper¬ storms that will soon we have here." manager, said. campus where residents ation off the ground, MSIJ change. Bulk jars of peppermint at 28 would be most affected. Volunteers have arranged Last year three Michi¬ cents per ounce, sunflower Wendell Bannister of the Eliminating the source for a troop of area Boy gan residents and several of mosquito breeding is the seeds at 93 cents per pound and MSI' Grounds Deot. is Scouts to assist the clean¬ people from bordering objective of phase two, peanut butter at 81 cents per responsible for the adulta¬ ing of campus areas. states died from St. Louis larvacide. Storm-catch The program will contin¬ pound line the hand-built cide program, which en¬ Encephalitis in an unpre¬ shelves of the small co-op. Old basins and other areas until September, and compasses spraying or ue cedented Midwestern out¬ where water remains will be reinstituted again break. refrigerators store dairy prod¬ "fogging" campus living ucts and some produce. standing for several hours next summer, Ives said. With are popular breeding ar- Ives hopes to prevent Emphasis is placed on the a crew of three "This is the first Univer¬ ' another such outbreak by quality ofthe food and the fact men and one machine. Ban¬ sity program utilizing the that the co-op is a nonprofit - nister will spray the trees, The third and crucial attacking the problem— cooperation of different organization. shrubs and grassy areas step in the mosquito reduc¬ mosquitos—from every agencies." Ives said. "I The co-op tries to deal in food tion program is a cleanup possible angle. Student surrounding the living u- would like to see it back volunteers would be a that does not contain preserva¬ operation planned for next year." great aid to the program to tives or artificial colorings, ' The mosquito popula¬ those areas of campus most Harold Newson, associ¬ Leith said. tion has been quite low likely to harbor breeding carry out the cleanup op¬ up ate professor of entomolo¬ Food is stocked according to to now," Bannister said. insects. eration, Ives said. gy and director of the "I'd say we can use all customer demand to avoid "But I expect a call to go "The out there and cleanup crews will Pesticide Research Center, the student help we can spoilage. Members fill out order spray any go through select areas of is also involved in the get." blanks for produce and other goods. Any food that the co-op does not sell is donated to food kitchens. Membership in the co-op is $1 per adult. The co-op has a large SN photo L< Women's center offers aid student membership, but it also encourages families to join. Each member works two hours a month in the store. Brian Greminger finds himself sticky situation as he spoons peanut butter from a bulk container at the East Lansing Food Cooperative at in a 211 on. op. Evergreen St. Carl Both men are Merrill looks members of the ei | "Prices are lower and within By ANNE STUART wrong. No special medical training is agers. the budget of the seven State News Staff Writer The major concentration of needed to be a group leader, "We have so much potential," people manager, student vice coor¬ also hope to buy a truck for The ramshackle old house at who live in our house," said Gail dinator and student book¬ operative is open Moid the center is the medical self- other than having taken the Chew sighed. "We just need Detroit and local farm runs. 20® S. Sycamore St. in down- examination course, which runs Hebda, member of 202 Bailey keeper. All other work, in¬ The East Lansing Food Co- through Saturday. 10 a. course and being able to do a women's energies to get going. \ iwp Lansing St. co-op. p.m. and Sunday, noon li appears to be from 7 to 10 p.m. Thursdays, self-examination. About 1(10 We need new blood." cluding carpentry, cashiering anoth. r deserted victim of the The co-op has a salaried beginning tonight. and making produce runs to :va\ urban Besides women have taken the course blight. Overgrown learning how to use a since Detroit and local farms is \ ied> partially cover the front ii.douK and the second floor the spectrum and The c January. ied from a volunteered by members. Edison customers confuse! Group fights ERA Leith and Vicki Graham, vice ■ vagina, participants discuss similar birth control, venereal disease, organization, coordinator, order and purchase ing for the Femini™ Woman's cancer, breastfeeding, meno¬ which began to fizzle goods for the co-op. Grains and DETROIT (UPI) - The the right to tile suit au Self-Help Center might well years ago. The self help course seeds are bought at the People's Detroit Edison Co. said Wed¬ Detroit Edison's policy of m pause and related medical think that they had written down the wrong address. However, the center is locat¬ topics. "A good deal of the work is sharing experiences of group was offered from private homes and for a brief period at the Lansing YWCA before receiv¬ begins petition drive Warehouse in Ann Arbor. Pro¬ duce is bought at the Eastern Market in Detroit and at local nesday its customers are turn¬ ing in burned-out light bulbs for new ones at a feverish pace, viding free replacement lit bulbs to its customers. ed in the building, though the ing its current classroom in farms. apparently in confusion over a However, the court d entrance is hidden from the common problems," Gayle rent-free space from the Office LANSING (UPI) - Happi- U.S. Supreme Court decision. rule either for or against Ei Chew, Michigan over five years ago. "The produce is fresher than street. Behind the house is a a group leader said. "By of Economic Opportunity. ness of Womanhood, Inc., an son's 90-year-old practice ! the end of the Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has in the supermarkets because it parking lot and long stairway course, there is anti-Equal Rights Amendment stated The high court ruled Future plans include the on several occasions that is brought directly from East¬ on merely affirmed that Cant® leading to the second floor and usually good rapport between group, has launched a petition state cannot rescind its ratifi¬ Tuesday that Lawrence Cantor, the women." opening of a home birth center a ern Market," David Atherton, may pursue the cs •vices offered drive to rescind Michigan's cation of a proposed amend¬ a Detroit drug store owner, has courts. for women who do not want to member of 440 Park Lane co-op, v the c A fee of $20.50 covers the ratification of the ERA. ment to the U.S. Constitution. go through the "humiliation of said. f"d by women, most of cost of the reusuable speculum, hospital childbirth," James HOW spokesperson Patt Bar- HOW said booths will be set Co-op members hope for whor are volunteers, the handouts, a text entitled "Our said. bo tr said 3,000 members Tuesday the group up in shopping malls to collect by fall, when center attempts to inform Bodies, Ourselves" and a sub "We believe it is a woman's will set up booths statewide to they will make plans to relocate. women about health care ser¬ vices and their own bodies. scription to the "Monthly Ex¬ tract," a publication on wo¬ right to have a baby the way she wants and not have to leave gather signatures against the ERA, which was approved in signatures and provide materi¬ al "pointing out the legal ramifi¬ Eventually, they expect to be large enough to carry a com¬ Share a tradition cations of the ERA." Weight loss support groups, a small library, a speaker's men's health cannot care. If a woman afford the fee, she can it at the hands of the doctor," she said. plete supermarket line. They with Thomas Jefferson ! pay in installments or can work medical it off by serving However, legalities are stall- HAVE AN self-examination are for several ling the home birth plan. Mid¬ among the offerings of the hours "We at the center. wifery is illegal in Michigan, EA'CHI'TIONill really want to reach all except when practiced by a DAY! The authentic, Jefferson ( up- I" 1X10, Thomas Jefferson round bottomed designed a handsome drinking cup. He commissioned ,i Virginia silversmith to craft with gold. Jefferson eight cups in silver lined treasured them highlv. and bequeathed seven to his daughter for her children Stieff faithfully reproduced the eight-ounce Jefferson Cup (as well as two ounce miniatures), lor you and your family. It is the only authentic- reproduction available-truly and hand down. something to treasure IN HANDSOME PEWTER -* '695 Shop 9:30 ■ 5:30 Mon. ■ Fri. JEWELRY and I Sot. ART CENTER 9:30-lp.m. 319 E. Grand River Av' July& August .. East Lansing, Mich. 48RWJI