Report reveals inequities in college funding system By CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON colleges and Universities can do to change tion institutions in the past decade. State News Staff Writer the system of funding aside from lobbying The analysis concluded that from 1965-66 A report issued by the State Board of with the state government. to 1973-74, "there has been a steady decline Education said the system of allocating "We talk to the legislature about this in actual state expenditures for public state tax dollars to Michigan public colleges every year," he said. "They are the ones baccalaureate institutions as compared to and Universities "may not be equitable in who appropriate the money so they are the actual state general purpose expenditures. terms of support." ones who need to be convinced." State expenditures per student also The report said that MSU is among the "Perhaps this report will help," Perrin decreased from 1973-74 to 1974-75. institutions where the inequity in funding added. Tuition and fees rose significantly from may result in students paying a higher The report revealed a 37 per cent 1965 to 1974 on a statewide basis ranging oortion of the operating costs of the difference in per student funding between from 16.9 per cent to 22 per cent. University. MSU and University of Michigan (U-M) The Michigan Senate Fiscal Agency also A study of the tuition levels of three with U-M receiving an average of $835 more conducted a study on the declining state major research universities in Michigan; per student. support of public institii Jons and found that MSU, University of Michigan (U-M) and Perrin said that if MSU were to receive the steady decrease in supportive funds, Wayne State, revealed that MSU has the the same average per student allocation as coupled with the increase in student lowest overall state support and the highest do Wayne State University and U-M based enrollment, could hasten erosion of the overall tuition rates for undergraduate the Board of Education report, the on quality of both the individual institution and students. University would receive !23 million more the programs offered by it. Robert Perrin, MSU vice president of in state funds. The Chronicle of Higher Education, a SN photo/Momo Moore business and finance, said the report was To draw selective parallels, the State weekly educational publication, reported I The Summer Circle Acting Company, shown Kresge courtyard. Carlo Goldoni's ribald work "nothing new to us." Board of Education chose four major fields that Michigan ranks 35 out of 50 in its entwined music and pantomime, to the delight of "We've been saying this for a long time," of study found at most public higher allocation to higher education and 36 out of ■eparing to don costumes for the 17th century Perrin said. "In terms of a per student education institutions. 50 in its appropriations per student. Imedy "The Servant of Two Masters," gave their the crowds circling the stage. allocation we're under funded." The four divisions were Business, Educa¬ The Chronicle also noted that Michigan Egt performance under a canopy of trees in the Perrin said there is little the state tion, Instructional Support and Executive ranks 12th in tax revenue collected. Management. John Porter, state school superintendent, Using the average of a calendar year said that the report indicates the necessity EMBEZZLEMENT ALLEGATIONS PROBED student, one taking 31 credits or more per calendar year, the report broke down the of "further examination of the fairness and equity" of the existing system of fund per student allocations. allocation. In three of the four fields U-M received Porter also said that the declining rate of tonese forces exchange charges higher funding than MSU, with the largest discrepancy being $656 in Education. The report also contained an analysis of financing trends of Michigan higher educa¬ state support and subsequent increased costs to students is education in taking its toll on higher Michigan and could result in curtailments of services and programs. (API—Christians and their The massacre reports could not be the Christian enclave north of Beirut four attack on Beirut from the Christian enclave, slem foes accused each other confirmed. Security sources in Beirut days ago. the Middle East news agency reported. Pat Nixon suffers * fs Christian teres of civilians in fierce I along the northern border of enclave. estimated more than 1,000 persons had been killed since Palestinian guerillas and their leftist Lebanese allies punched into Christians said the leftists slaughtered Christian families after the attack. Leftists said Christians murdered families of sus¬ Arafat said the vehicles had participated in the shelling of a besieged Palestinian refugee camp in Christian-held eastern stroke; pected leftists when they recaptured terri¬ Beirut, "firing an average of six rockets a tory in counterattacks. A Western newsman reported from the minute," the agency reported. The defenders of the Tal Zaatar camp husband disbarred in N.Y. Teli smothers northern front that he saw no evidence of woman massacres. He said Christian fighters were attacking the leftist town of Enfe, astride .ontinut.1 resisting Christian onslaughts Thursday. Thousands of besieging Chris¬ LONG BEACH, Calif. lAP) — Pat Nixon was reported in "serious" condition from a stroke Thursday after she was transported 30 miles by ambulance to Long Beach Memorial tian troops surrounding the camp were the coastal highway 10 miles south of Hospital, her doctor said. tripoli. finding it hard to wipe them out. Uganda hospital raid A hospital spokesperson said the former first lady, who is 62. suffered a slight speech Christian sources said they were deter¬ impediment, moderate weakness in her left arm and side and is expected to remain in the "The defenders are now packed into a mined to take Enfe to ensure the defense of hospital for 10 days. tiny area so it is hard to move against Chekka, two miles to the south. Chekka them," said a reporter at the scene. The She was reported conscious and resting comfortably at the same hospital where former |lNGT0N g Israeli (UPI) - The single hospital in Kampala, Uganda, and is commands a deepwater bay that the number of defenders was estimated at President Richard M. Nixon recovered from phlebitis a few months after he resigned the hostage from an Air believed to have smothered to death in the sources said would be the best site for a between 500 and 1,000. nation's highest office in August 1974. is dragged screaming from a process, Washington diplomatic sources port if Lebanon is partitioned and a Meanwhile, Nixon was ordered disbarred in New York state on Thursday. said Thursday. separate Christian state is set up. The International Red Cross gave up The order came from a state appeals court, which ruled on obstruction of justice charges In Cairo, Palestinian guerilla chief Yasir brought by the city bar association. The woman, attempts to organize a temporary cease-fire 75-year-old Dora Bloch, was Arafat charged that a Syrian armored "We find that the evidence adduced in the case at bar warrants the imposition of the most catalogs to evacuate hundreds of wounded suffering hospitalized before the Israeli raid Saturday battalion supported by 30 rocket-launching in the severe sanction available to the court," the majority said in its 4-1 decision. on Uganda's Entebbe airport. camp's underground bunkers without vehicles was about to launch an all-out water, medical aid or fresh food. (continued on page 12) Quoting other patients, the sources said pan she was removed from the hospital by two group men known to be members of the Ugandan secret police. terrorists was They said she was not breathing when she finally carried to a car. Socializers celebrate In a broadcast monitored here Wednes¬ 0RAPIDS, Iowa (UPI) — Clarence day, Ugandan radio said Bloch had been Jiaking his first appearance at a renovation of "discharged from the hospital after treat¬ ■rial director of the as ■ad listed the American Indian lit lAIM! as a terrorist group, FBI, said his ment and rejoined the other hostages before the deadline." But the broadcast also said: "However, building f said Wednesday FBI informants Hundreds of people gathered on The ice cream social v I attended AIM meetings. when Israel invaded the Entebbe Airport, it the lush Orchard Street Pump House to celebrate the East Lansing City ■was on the stand most of the day as assumed by force the responsibility of other green Wednesday night to celebrate Council's approval of renovating the » Witness in the trial of Robert hostages. From that moment the govern¬ the preservation of the historic pump old pump house and ».29, of Portland, Ore., and Darelle ment of Uganda ceased to be responsible for the $29,000 in house building by sampling ice cream community development funds allo¬ T. of Rogue River, Ore. them." made from hand-cranked machines cated to fund the work. It was Joiomembers of AIM were accused of The Israeli government said Bloch was not along with about 50 other homemade sponsored by the Bailey Community FBI agents the Pine Ridge on among the hostages rescued in the comman¬ Assn. "'IX Reservation in South Dakota do raid. Those that gathered had more to The jet, with 254 passengers and crew- celebrate than they had thought e contended Indians on the » members, was hijacked last week by four when the social was originally were harassed by the FBI ■d after the pro-Arab terrorists who were joined by planned. The East Lansing City shootings of agents Jack three other terrorists when they landed at Council decided Tuesday night to * Ronald Williams, Kampala. The terrorists later released 148 equip the building with an entrance to pits were killed in a shootout June accommodate handicappers, install¬ while passengers but demanded the release of 1 attempting to serve arrest other terrorists from jails in Israel and ment of men's and women's toilets ™ several persons at a house on ation. elsewhere in exchange for the remaining and a sink, counter and stove for food I testifying under court order, told passengers and crewmembers. preparation. The building will also have its outer wood replaced, will be ■ im°Urlr00m the FBI does not' The Israeli commando team landed at the insulated on the ceiling and walls, will ■ AIM objectionable, subversive or airport in three planes Sunday and rescued be rewired and will have its double 103 of the hostages. Three hostages, all doors on the east side of the building Jtoy very definite knowledge that seven terrorists and one commando died in replaced with one door. 1 S°als, many fine people...and the shooting. Also featured at the evening gath¬ fogs worthwhile," he said. In Washington, diplomatic sources said ering was a concert performed by the 7e attorney William Kunstler intro- evidence a copy of the FBI's Thursday the woman was dragged from the East Lansing Community Band. hospital on Sunday. Washington sources "Love Thy Neighbor" and "We Care" A» ,r°S Uigest- s Publication report substantially similar accounts—that certificates were also awarded to (■ the FB1 to law enforcement the woman was smothered to death when local citizens noted for their com¬ (continued on page 12) the men tried to force a gag into her mouth. munity concern. Those ice cream eaters interested in donating to the social were asked to give a dollar toward the sign that will be placed before the building to mark it as a historic site. The pump house building was constructed in 1934 to house one of inside the first municipal water softening systems in the country. Because of The mood tnd the mire of the Sn photo,/Morno Moore this, the building was designated as a .we are. all night laundry. Page 5. historic site last fall by the State of i ?lease make weather Uncle Sam, portrayed by Don Michigan. Plans for the restored pump house JthomeT next week mu to Today looks like a good day sunbathe, with the high White of the Lansing Civic Players, entertained the children, who enjoy¬ include a center for neighborhood services. Bike repair sessions, group yoi« friends. forecasted for the low 80s ed such treats as peach and vanilla ice meetings and a park-like atmosphere under mostly sunny skies. To¬ cream, rhubarb and blueberry pie, including a drinking fountain and night should be clear with a low pineapple upsidedown cake and many park benches are currently being in the mid-50s. other specialities. 2 Friday, July 9, 1974 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Mondale latest Carter choice By DICK PETTY8 issues go" between Carter and dential nomination in late 1974, PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - Sen. him. Asked if he wanted the saying he just did not have the Walter Mondale became the vice-presidential nomination, desire to participate in a long latest of the Democratic vice- he said it would be "pre¬ and hard campaign. Nine indicted in gambling ring presidential aspirants to make sumptuous" to reply since it "I have decided that I will not the ritual visit with Jimmy hadn't been offered. be a candidate for the Democra¬ Carter. Like his predecessors, The former Georgia governor tic nomination in 1976. While ' WASHINGTON (AP) — A former federal prosecutor and Mondale received the praise of already has interviewed Sen. there are many reasons that eight other persons were indicted Thursday on charges the Edmund Muskie of Maine and could be given, basically I found presidential nominee-to-be, relating to prostitution and gambling at Valdez, Alaska, a but not his benediction. plans other meetings — at least that I did not have the over¬ major construction center for the Trans-Alaska pipeline, the Emerging from Thursday's one probably with Sen. Henry whelming desire to be presi¬ Justice Dept. announced. M. Jackson of dent which is essential for the meeting. Carter told reporters Washington — Richard L. McVeigh, an Anchorage lawyer who was the he thought the two would make after he arrives in New York on kind of campaign that is re¬ U.S. attorney for Alaska from 1964 to 1968, was "harmonious ticket" but con¬ Saturday for the Democratic quired," Mondale said Nov. 22, charged with a conspiring to use interstate facilities to promote racketeer¬ tinued to leave his options open National Convention. 1974, when he quit the race for ing and conspiring to transport women across state lines for on who would be his running Carter said he had a wide- the Democratic nomination. the purpose of prostitution. mate. ranging discussion with Mon¬ Carter said Mondale "cer¬ The other eight, also indicted on the same Mondale, who once quit an dale on "litmus paper" issues tainly" is under consideration charge, attempt at the presidential such as national defense, a but added, "As I've said before, included Alexander Miller, an executive with Alaskan nomination himself saying he balanced budget and forced I'll stay uncommitted on the International Airlines and a onetime assistant to former didn't have the "overwhelming busing. vice presidency until after I get Alaska Gov. William Egan. desire" needed to face the "I don't think there would be the nomination." The indictment was returned by a federal grand jury in campaign, was the first of two any philosophical incompati¬ Carter said the talks involved U.S. District Court in San Francisco. bilities that would prevent our possible Democratic running "his relationship to the White mates to visit Carter on Thurs¬ running as a harmonious tick¬ House if we are both elected, Mechanical heart aids woman day. He said he would be et," he said. "I'm completely and what our relationships willing to give up his Senate satisfied that would be with each other, the seat from Minnesota should as president, Senator Mondale HOUSTON (UPI) — Texas Heart Institute doctors say they major issues of the campaign, Carter ask him to run. could support with enthusiasm and I can say that we've had hope a mechanical pumping device successfully implanted in Carter told reporters as he my own positions," he said. almost complete compatibility a 44-year-old woman this week eventually will lead to has before, that the interviews However, Carter said that all between us on the major issues development of a totally mechanical human heart. he is conducting with possible of the vice-presidential pros¬ that face our country." The device kept the woman alive for six days before it was running mates do not bind him pects with whom he has met or Mondale said he was im¬ removed, the institute reported Wednesday. The patient, to offer the nomination to them will meet are generally com¬ pressed by Carter's "interest who was not identified, was reported in "stable" condition and that they are not bound to patible with him on the issues, and understanding about the by St. Luke's Hospital. accept. and he said he would not select fullest possible effective use of The patient was believed to be the fifth Sen. John Glenn of Ohio was a person with whom there was the vice presidency. I found person to have an also in Plains for a discussion strong disagreement over that most encouraging. I was abdominal left ventricular assist device implanted at the with Carter. Glenn told repor¬ major positions. hospital since November. most impressed by his commit¬ ters he thought there was Mondale dropped out of the ment Medical researchers at St. Luke's have been working on to governmental re¬ "good compatibility as far as race for the Democratic presi¬ organization." artificial and mechanical heart devices since the heart Minnesota Sen. Walter Mondale with presidential candidate Jimmy Carter. transplant program headed by Dr. Denton Cooley was discontinued after surgeons concluded the results were unsatisfactory. LOW HARVESTS, BEER RATIONING FEARED The device is used only as a last resort where cannot be weaned from the heart-lung machine usually used after surgery. patients Balloonist tells falel Decoys testify in Howe case Europe suffers historic drought of four days in rafl LONDON (API-French longed Europe's historic destroy surplus bananas. Farm¬ Lakehurst, N.J., naval ai Watney's spokesperson. Sup¬ ROTTERDAM, the Nether¬ SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - Two police decoys who dairymen fed bananas to their drought. ers got the bananas delivered plies will also be rationed in lands (UPI)—Karl Thomas, who tion, his red, white and masquerade as prostitutes for the vice squad testified that cows Thursday and Englishmen Feed was running low on free to the dairies where they bailed out of his Bicentennial "Spirit of '76" balloon rar learned beer will package stores and super¬ congressman Allan Howe pulled up next to their parked car some be parched farms of Normandy as mixed with straw and fed "a line of thunderstorms, were markets. balloon in mid-Atlantic, arrived li| in the city's red light district and brought up the rationed as a torrid sun subject of pro¬ importers announced plans to to hungry herds. in Rotterdam Thursday aboard ning and heavy ra sex. Farmers in the northwest British Environment the Soviet ship that rescued The German-born pilot si and southwest of France fear the star-studded, ten story ll Margaret Hamblin and Kathleen Taylor took the stand at a Minister Denis Howell told the him after four days in a life raft pretrial hearing on the misdemeanor charge of soliciting sex for hire against Howe. They were the only witnesses Social Security benefits the anticipated harvest of 15 million tons of grain may turn House of Commons that non¬ essential use of water is re¬ with only sharks and a pesky sea turtle as company. loon dipped to within 20 the sea and prematurely eje fetl| during out to be as low as 5 million ed his yellow liferaft. the three-hour hearing and gave almost identical stricted in 33 of 53 counties in The sandy-haired adventurer testimony tons. from Troy, Mich., said he was Wednesday. Hamblin said she asked Howe what he was doing and he get inflation adjustments A drop in agricultural ports would be ex¬ serious set¬ England and Wales. well treated by the crew of the Then the wind lifted balloon and "I decided t< tl| told her, "Looking for a little fun." a Belgium's government mobil¬ cargo ship Dekabrist, but ad¬ over the side," he said. WASHINGTON (AP) A back to the economy. The ized troops from garrisons at mitted "I was afraid to tell - congressional commitment to Senate committee recom¬ sound and reasonable priorities maga- home and in West Germany and them the Soviets I was an Thomas said he cracked tl mended on Thursday that So¬ for federal spending pro¬ magazine Le Nouvel Observa- commandeered private fire- American until I was on board." ribs in the 200-foot leap if Viking landing pushed back cial Security payments be ad¬ grams." teur commented: "The heat fighting equipment to battle After the 11,000-ton vessel spat blood, but was holding h well until his third day at *T wave could melt the franc." forest fires raging over 5,000 justed for cost-of-living changes In addition to twice-a-year docked at Rotterdam, the PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — Concern about the slopes and twice a year, instead of once a Pubs throughout England be¬ world's largest port, Thomas' when he was confronted | adjustments in Social Security year, to help older Americans gan running out of beer and one three sharks. bumps of Mars' rugged surface has once again forced delay and supplemental security in¬ wife, Michelle, scampered to of the country's major brewer¬ In Grisons Province of the of the Viking I landing, this time until July 20 at the earliest. keep pace with inflation. come payments, the committee the top of the gangplank where On the fourth day, a Inflation was described as ies, Watney's, announced it will Swiss Alps, officials tried cloud majority recommended the pilot grabbed her in a hug capsized his 6-foot raft, pitchd Originally set for July 4 and rescheduled for July 17, the a ration seeding to make rain. Clear touchdown of Viking's life-seeking robot lander was put off "still public enemy No. 1" for change in formula to reflect ac¬ supplies of draft lager and a kiss. him into the Atlantic. "I lot starting Friday. skies Wednesday forced offi¬ persons aged 65 and over in the tual spending patterns of older Thomas, who turned 28 last up and there was a again Wednesday night after Viking officials received bad annual report of the Special "There has simply been an cials to wait a day for some persons. month, said two days after his up from behind," he told re news about the target area. Committee on Aging. unprecedented demand," said clouds to appear. The report says average a June 25 departure from the ers aboard the Dekabrist. The radar study indicated that the July 17 landing site — Chairperson Frank Church, health care costs for persons ■known as the Northwest site — could well be strewn with D-Idaho, called the life of many over 65 are three times the boulders and slopes that could turn the landing into a elderly persons a "desperate level for individuals 19 through opan thursday and f rlday nights til nine disaster. struggle" and said more and 64, with Medicare covering only The roughness detected by the rador hadn't been seen in more items which were "musts" about 38 per cent of expenses. photos taken by Viking from its orbit about 1,000 miles in their monthly budgets are It recommended the "timely" above the surface. now "maybes" or "not-at-alls." closing of Medicare coverage Church has introduced legis¬ But the radar also found on area to the west that appears gaps for eyeglasses, hearing lation to adjust payments for to be much smoother. It is a region about 200 miles west of aids, dentures, out-of-hospital the Northwest site in cost-of-living increases more prescription drugs, physical an area that has not been often. photographed by Viking': checkups, and homemaker ser¬ The Republican minority of vices, and that the number of the committee conceded that reimbursable home health the nation's 23 million persons visits be increased from 100 to over 65 have "many unmet 200. The report did not esti¬ needs in income, housing, job mate costs of the proposed opportunities, health care, changes. nutrition, recreation, education The report asks for actions to and transportation" but said provide greater employment "important progress" has been opportunities for older wor¬ a wrap to wear for made during the past year in kers, noting "harsh conse¬ fighting the rising cost of living. quences" of the 1976 recession. leisure hours, everywhere The minority cited a 12.2 per Unemployment for persons cent increase in the Consumer 45 or older averaged 1,567,000 is Miss J's Indonesian death toll climbs Price Index between December 1973 and December 1974 com¬ during 1975, the highest since summer-weight the Bureau of Labor Statistics pared with a 6.1 per cent began keeping records in 1948, "Beggar's Cloth" robe. . . JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — The death toll from an increase from March 1975 to the report said. earthquake and the landslides it triggered in Indonesia's March 1976. In addition, the average relax at-home or traveling remote West Irian province has climbed over "The rate of inflation had 9,000, Minister duration of unemployment for of Social Welfare Mintaredja said Thursday. thus been cut in half," the persons 45 to 54 was 15.4 in a crinkled cotton, The minister told reporters 15,000 survivors were Republicans said, adding that weeks, for persons 55 to 64 it awaiting inflation was produced in large evacuation from the stricken area on New Guinea island. was 17.8 weeks and for workers West Irian Gov. Surtan said landslides ripping down into part through excessive federal relationship between an in¬ body-skimming shape jungle valleys had covered some villages with 90 feet of mud spending. They said it can be creased length of unemploy¬ controlled only by "a new ment and advancing age." and rock, burying at least 5,800 persons, the Antara i with classic notched agency reported Wednesday. Mintaredja said Thursday the government has flown in 50 In.tdo, ood Friday, collar and self-tie sash. In tons of rice and the equivalent of about $35,000 for victims of the quake and slides and $20,000 more would follow soon. assorted solid shades, He said because of the rough terrain and the large number of MSU Messenger Service Eas of victims, it would be difficult to fly the 15,000 survivors out for 5-13 sizes. $16 by helicopter. GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER Suarez swears in new cabinet MADRID (UPI) Prime Minister Adolot Suarez — Thursday swore in a new "politically neutral" government and immediately faced growing strikes and pressure to speed up democratic reforms. Suarez made no statement during the swearing-in, OPEN attended by King Juan Carlos, but earlier told the nation that Mon. ■ Fri. 11:00- 7:30 p. JAlLolp the new government will "accelerate political reform with CLOSED the realism which our time demands. Sat. & Sun. The cabinet will prepare Spain for ! general elections early Also pinball, air next year. hockey, TV tennis !: table tennis The 19 ministers repeated the oath of office that dates from the time of the late Generalissimo Francisco vowing "strict fidelity to principles of the national movement Franco, union billiards; the only legal political constitution." They also swore organization of the Franco era and the "absolute loyalty" to the king. JacobBoriB the second front page Fridgy. Ju|y 9 )976 ambridge city officials alt genetic experiments By THE STATE NEWS The Cambridge city manager, given of the Dept. of Biochemistry and Molecular „ad THE ASSOCIATED PRESS responsibility to organize the board and Biology at Harvard, told the council, "I KlBRIDGE. Mass.-Cambridge city establish the scope of its power, was would not subject myself personally to this rtn their battle to keep what ordered to report back to the council in four work if I thought it was dangerous. ...This ■consider a biological Pandora's Box weeks. research is done with money from U.S. ■opening [or another three months. taxpayers and is aimed at curing disease. Several prominent Harvard ■ir action thwarted, for the moment, biologists The work is too important to be stopped." have joined the _«ns of researchers to build a facility to city in criticizing the Meetings would be held throughout the research SN photo Robert Kozloff I new strains of bacteria that would be proposal. They say a disease- three month period to examine all sides of It looks like the deck of Lj in genetic experiments which causing agent' could be created and com the controversy, Vellucci said. The council a ship but actually these ties, the pool has been attracting record numbers municated to human beings. men are jumping off the top |jfjt advances have recently made would then be able to impose a total ban on diving platform at of students. But Dr. Matthew Meselson, chairperson the experiments, if it so desired. the Men's IM pool. With temperatures in the nine- Xigh MSU is not involved in the K, of recombinant DNA that Cam- Je city officials have objected to, MSU ■president of Research and Develop- l John Cantlon, recently expressed ,n about city involvement in the on-making process of genetic re- Personalized plates mark Austin campaign Etlon and MSU professors involved in By MICKIMAYNARD required to contribute to Austin's cam¬ The advertising executive said he lent types of genetic research said that State News SUB Writer paign. thought the idea was "highly appropriate." oncoming whether or not to Michigan Secretary of State Richard • MICHIGAN • Austin announced Wednesday that he "It's perfectly identifiable," Gleisher said. r allow a particular type of Austin, the man who picks the colors for was ending the system, which was to be "The design is public domain. Anyone could |rrh should be made by a qualified state license plates, is using his own gradually phased out over two years. After use it." with experience and medical back- personalized Bicentennial license plate as Austin's announcement, Elsman said he felt Gleisher said he had had many favorable AUSTIN the symbol for his U.S. Senate comments on the idea, including those from campaign. like "David after he slew Goliath." £ Cambridge city council passed two The familiar red, white and blue design, Elsman said it was possible to make the staffs of Democratic contenders Donald is Wednesday night that would complete with stars and stripes, is cur¬ Austin stop using the license plate design. Riegle and James O'Hara. iv so called recombinant DNA rently gracing billboards, bumper stickers "I think that, as you can see, he responds While Michigan residents will be seeing in the city pending a three-month and leaflets across the state with the name to immediate pressure," Elsman com¬ Austin's name on billboards across the state pfir study of such research. "AUSTIN" in bold white letters — an idea mented. However, the candidate did not for at least the next month, they will not be prompted expressions of some people are questioning. intimate that he would bring action against seeing the secretary of state on television — I and dismay from several professors Austin, who has served as secretary of the secretary of state. unless he pays for it. ■dministrators at Harvard University state since 1970, is the front runner The creator of the idea said it was not a For the past six years, Austin has ■he Massachusetts Institute of Tech- according to polls in the race for the regularly appeared on public service an¬ [y The resolutions directly affect many Democratic Party nomination to fill the seat "Do I have to be honest? Well, I stole it," nouncements advocating safe driving and jic engineering experiments at the two of retiring U.S. Senator Phillip Hart. said Maury Gleisher of MG and Casey prompt license plate renewal. However, lis, located within the city limits. Asst. Attorney General Mike Hodge said Advertising in Detroit. Gleisher said the according to WJIM-TV, stations across the e been witness to a three-ring that after a "pretty exhaustive search" he state stopped running the free Austin isn't anything to keep him from using his symbol of his office," Democratic contender secretary of state of New Jersey used the k, They wouldn't let any of our people could find nothing in Michigan law that creative license plate idea." James Elsman said. "He has license plate symbol in a campaign eight commercials the day he announced his no business ir side," said Dr. Mark Ptashne, would prohibit Austin from using the years ago. Senate candidacy. using it." ■kesperson for Harvard. "This research plates, which were recently voted the most However, one of Austin's three conten¬ Elsman recently threatened to sue Aus¬ K ss dangerous as they want to make it attractive in the country. ders for the Democratic nomination dis¬ tin unless the secretary of state eliminated n benefit thousands of lives, "I think it's a great indentification idea." the controversial fee branch agreed with Austin's use of the plate design system t us like this." Hodge said. "He's identifying himself as and questioned the propriety of it. throughout the state. Fee branch mana secretary of state, which is his right. There "I think he is taking advantage of a gers, picked by Austin, were allegedly |e resolutions t dans before the nine-member aimed directly at delaying to build a maximum- STUDENTS GIVEN OK TO REGISTER Ferency seeks office ty laboratory in the city. I the urging of Mayor Alfred Vellucci, ■Cambridge City Council adopted an to place a three-month moratori- all research that combines DNA a Aid funds investigation continues in state judicial system ;ie material from different organisms new life forms. > The investigation of a former staff of Financial Aids last March, was accused by since May. By JULIE JACOBSON ci said the delay would give both three students of not paying back several Zolton Ferency won't be stopped. In his insistence for fairness in government, he member of the Office of Financial Aids who The students said they were not the only I in the controversy time to "properly has allegedly embezzled office funds, is not short-term loans continues to seek public office in hopes of making a few changes in the state's political Iw relevant testimony." totaling {1,200. Johnson ones Johnson approached about the loans. expected to be completed until early fall allegedly asked the students to procure and One student estimated the total funds system. This time, he's running for Michigan Supreme Court Justice. le second resolution, also supported by "The courts haven't played a sufficient role in policy making, or in setting a pattern term, Robert E. Wenner, director of MSU's subsequently turn the money over to him. nayor, sets up an experimentation Wenner said that his office, Eldon R. allegedly procured to be $4,000. for making changes in our system," Ferency said. "The courts are a judicial branch for internal audit, said Wednesday. Short-term loans have to be paid back at • board to oversee all "potentially the governing body. I plan to make use of it." The State News reported on June 4 that Nonnamaker, vice president of student the end of each term. Before Johnson research in the city and to Amos C. Johnson, who resigned from his affairs and Leland Carr, University attor¬ He runs his hands through his longish but greying hair in thought, appearing to be ct the public welfare. resigned, he had extended the loans so the more relaxed than many political candidates. He has learned from position as assistant director in the Office ney, have been investigating the allegations students could register each term. Since previous election Johnson was no longer working at the campaigns to take things in stride, one thing at a time. Office of Financial Aids, a few students "My main platform will be the decriminalization of victimless crimes," Ferency said. "For instance, drug addiction is a health problem, not a legal one. It should be dealt became worried near the end of spring term HARRISON ROAD TO BE REROUTED because they would not be allowed to with as such." He objects to the overly crowded conditions in Michigan's prisons, and blames the legal system for throwing drug addicts in prison to "cure" them." After register for summer classes. threatening a lawsuit against the Michigan Dept. of Corrections, calling the overly So far, there is no proof that the funds crowded conditions in Michigan's prisons a form of "cruel and unusual punishment." were turned over to Johnson, but Wenner and in violation of the Constitution, he is awaiting a reply from Atty. Gen. Frank Repairs to delay traffic said they discussed the problem with the Kelley to see his response to the situation. Office of Financial Aids and the students He also hopes to help the middle class person, if elected. "The rich can afford were allowed to register and attend classes lawyers. The poor get court-appointed lawyers. It's the middle class man who gets pending completion of the investigation. wiped out, because he can't afford lawyers' fees, but isn't poor enough to get a Wenner said he is hoping to finish the finning Monday, court-appointed lawyer," Ferency says. construction will cut Spartan Village residents and the employes signs erected. investigation by the end of summer term A controversial figure in both his role as a politician and as a professor in MSU's iffic on "If you get a few trains, it's going but is doubtful it will be completed that a major portion of Harrison and customers of businesses on that stretch to Criminal Justice Dept., Ferency's philosophies have remained in the limelight for East Lansing traffic engineers said double the back-up," Roetman said. of the road. some years now. During the time of his appointment as State Democratic Melvin said that anyone who does not Chairperson, he criticized former President Johnson for his escalation in the Vietnam ™>n Melvin, East Lansing asst. traffic need to use Harrison Road would help the war. The press has followed Ferency ever since. $25,000 grant received <*r. said the After disillusionment with the Democratic Party's failure to act on the basic changes southbound lanes on situation if they would take another route. he was working for, he joined the then small and unknown Human Rights Party. of* Road's wiH oT he re** For those that must tr4vel thlt way' Ferency then ran for governor on the Human Rights Party ticket, challenging Republican William G. Milliken and lost. by rehabilitation center Ferency seems confident of victory this November, because, he said, he learned a iv-m ..... said the those going north would ease the traffic lot from that campaign. "When I ran for governor four years ago. I finished fourth out construction, which will con„,tion by taking Shaw Lane and 1M of nine candidates. I lost because I didn't have the campaign budget to reach the repaying and putting in curbs and coming out north 0f the construction and Detroit vote effectively enough. I spent less than (10,000 on that campaign, and got ton injunction nct,bnw?,kt0tKtake ab°Ut 30 dT with these improvements, then follow Trowbridge Road south, A (250,000 grant to MSU for the Judy Taylor had high hopes for the more votes per dollar than any candidate in Michigan's history." Since his loss, he's kept busy by winning a court decision to outlaw state police « 0 and Grand Trunk Railroads will John Roetman, manager of University establishment of an international rehabilita¬ establishment of the center. the railroad intelligence files as being unconstitutional, threatening a lawsuit against the Michigan crossing on Harrison Apartments, said another problem that will tion center for the purpose of coordinating "I am very hopeful the grant will Dept. of Corrections, challenging a state law that says a person running for a state add to the congestion is that the traffic international research and training of that the progress of handicappers at MSU office must be 21 years or older and offering free legal counseling to many people in the signals on the corner of Crescent Boulevard programs for handicappers will be and in Michigan will now have an opportu¬ construction will Lansing area. primarily affect and Harrison Road will be covered and stop announced by Congressman Bob Carr. nity to be communicated on an international His political activity may be somewhat stinted if he wins the Michigan Supreme D-East Lansing, at a news conference this level," she said. Court Justice election. For example, he won't be able to take issue on anything that morning. may have to do with any cases he may be dealing with in court. He will also have to give The announcement will be made at 9:30 up free legal representation. However, he hopes to continue to teach part time, a.m. in 506 Erickson Hall. because "it's good to stay in touch with students and their broad horizons and "The grant was authorized under the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, but it was never Death penalty knocked academia." In order to carry out a successful campaign, Ferency hopes to be able to raise funded," Bernie Schroeder, Cam spokes¬ LANSING (UPI) - A Detroit lawmaker enough money to effectively reach the Detroit vote. He's got a team of hardworking person, said. "It took until June 30 to nail syas his colleagues who are advocating individuals working behind him. His campaign workers started by holding a (10 a - down a commitment from the Dept. of reinstatement of the death penalty in plate benefit barbecue at the Len and Irene Stuttman residence Sunday. Over 100 Health, Education and Welfare." Michigan are exploiting citizen's fear of people showed up. u!Lationprotessor C shots if "ill three Okemos residents may have to undergo 21 days of painful Schroeder said the disclosure came rather suddenly. crime for political purposes. Last week the U.S. Supreme Court found Julia Molton, secretary of Ferency's campaign, organized Sunday's barbecue, the " a stray dog that escaped from an Ingham County Animal Control first of a series of fundraising events to come. Tuesday i, not found soon. "As I understand it, the grant will be capital punishment constitutional under Other supporters there were Dr. Pinner, of James Madison College; Dr. H.C. Tien, funded at (500,000 for the second and third certain circumstances. The ruling has arl°lWas being transferred from the Ingham County Pound, to the Veterinary touched off an effort to remove a ban on the a family psychiatrist and member of the U.S. China Fellowship Assn.; Art years and should become self-sustaining Road"™ °n "agadorn R°ad, when it escaped from an animal control truck on Mt. after that," he said. death penalty from Michigan's Constitution. Brandstatter, director of the Criminal Justice Dept.; Nancy Heiman, of the Michigan Women's Commission and her 14-year old daughter, Cindy, who will also be working Also in attendance at the conference will "I question the sincerity of those who 'hhby aictims Were bitten whUe attempting to "corral" the dog and prevent it from be Dr. John Jordan, director of the project; demand the death penalty in Michigan," on Ferency's campaign. Len Stuttman, a good friend of Ferency's. also ran for a Michigan Senate seat some Rep. Jackie Vaughn, D-Detroit, said Thurs¬ ed»?0is des"'bed as small, white, with medium-long hair and wearing a red tag Dr. Keith Goldhammer, College of Educa¬ tion; Dean Myron Magen, School of Osteo¬ day. years ago. Of Ferency's politics, he said, "Zolton is the point of the spear and his opponents abuse that fact. He cuts the air with clarifying issues. He is definitely a man "can S,r?adog l«e Ingham ""'eg this description are advised not to try to catch it themselves, pathic Medicine; Warren Huff, MSU Board of Trustees; Judy Taylor, Coordinator of Vaughn said the threat of execution has not been shown to be a deterrent to crime. before his time." County Animal Control Dept. Ferency's wife Ellen, says she doesn't mind the campaigning. "I'm used to it. I'd the MSU Program for Handicappers, and He said it would be more effective to deal better be by now!" she laughed. Ellen Ferency teaches language arts, math and with the root causes of crime • "poverty, ita Rw'e !nd two speakers valued at (865 were reported missing from 419 Music Eric Gentile, chief of the Environmental Design Section for the Program for Handi¬ need, unemployment, and all other causes (cootinued on page 12) iripus P nee Jj- 8 e,en P-m- July 1 and 10:15 a.m. said there was no evidence of forced entry July 2. of human behavior." into the building. cappers. Spirit of Olympics New era of chan ge The recent summit of 29 Com¬ centrism in communist threatened by politics munist parties, held in East Berlin on June 29 and 30, was originally beyond the Western Europe is an' current S: rift and the maverick - conceived of by Moscow as a Many in the modern world seem and far-reaching one. To see the Olympics at a deeper platform from which the com¬ unable to live with an ancient level, one must return to their munist movement — united under •In Eastern tradition without bending it to original purpose, to a time over the leadership of the USSR — Europe, then their own purposes. A recent case be no doubt that the 2,500 years ago. The Olympics would join together and villify the in®~ in admission on the point is the pollution of interna¬ were open to all Greek city-states, actions of China. part d tional sports competition Soviet Union that it is by bla¬ and wars between any of those It is an indication of how far the the guiding no' development of independent will lead to light of cc- tant demonstrations of political states were suspended during the more propaganda. games. Competition was left to national communism has gone steps in direction of The problems which the U.S. the athletic field, the racing that the end result of this confer¬ independence boldness of the Czech acu- team encountered at the last course, or the stage, and not to ence was not a chorus of voices Pan-American games, the recent 1968 seem destined to be the battlefield. chanting the Moscow party line, and the re' fervor over South Africa's Davis There was progress regimes something in the but a virtual declaration of inde¬ Cup appearances, and Canada's Rumania and Poland have spirit of the games which the pendence on the part of those refusal to allow the Taiwan ath¬ securing national letes to enter the country so long Greeks felt was more important parties in attendance from the doubt continue. rights wj than political disagreements. ideological leadership of the Sovi¬ as they claim to represent China et Union. •But the most are but the most recent examples If all countries cannot, for even interests Tito's belief in different roads to percussions may erupt 7 of this disturbing tendency. the few short weeks of competi¬ socialism was upheld and em¬ Russia itself. The destruci The most tragic example of this tion, see the Olympics as anything bodied in a declaration of princi¬ the myth of "monolithic behavior was the senseless other than the sounding board for ples issued at the end of the munism" may force the DT slaughter of Israeli athletes by political propaganda, then it is two-day summit. turn inward — as Palestinian guerillas at the 1972 clear that Canada's latest action This approach de-emphasized Italy's seems to have done Olympics in Munich. will have been elevated to the — and The the position of the USSR as the national ideology. This wS On one level, it is easy to see how the international communi¬ status of a respected precedent. Twenty-five hundred years ago, State News J Mecca of communist theory and tactics, shifting that burden to particularly difficult in a pel ty's individual members might see Pindar wrote of the magnificence polycultural country like E Friday. July 9, 1976 each of the national parties who No nationality wishes to ' their own views of political right of the competition, the grand must determine the proper path further the control which and wrong as more important spirit of the winners, and the Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and in light of the traditions, culture dominant Great Russian ; than sports competition. moral lessons which every Greek letters are personal opinions. and conditions of their own nation. tion currently possesses. Canada's treatment of the Tai¬ should learn from such events. Editorial Board The recent Italian elections While all of these things wanese is based in part on the Today, perhaps we should be sad afford a striking example of this to the realm of speculation tacit assumption that their own that there is no longer a Pindar to Editor-in-chief Mary Ann Chickshaw Opinion Page Editor Sherman Garnett as the Italian Communist Party foreign policy is more important write with such skill, but we Manoglng editor Photo Editor Bob Ourlian A/ Bur/inghom Copy Chief Donna Bokun thing is assured: the ideas Wire Editor Mlcheline Maynard ran on the platform of the com¬ bodied in the East Berlin than the Olympics. It is easy to should be even sadder that there Sports Editor Edward L. Bonders understand this view, but only if is no longer the kind of Olympics patibility between communism tion will bring change, and traditional Italian democratic this one views the Olympics as merely which could inspire his heirs to Advertising Dept. change is peaceful or Advertising Manager Dan Gerow Assf. Advertising Manager. freedoms. is still hidden in the shroud a sports event. write. . . The prospect of increasing poly- future. of Health (NIH). The NIH guidelines had DNA research been developed primarily by those working with recombinant DNA as guidance to letters As a researcher techniques involved and student at Harvard, I am familiar a with former graduate the writing to clarify the issues involved in the recombinant DNA possible human health hazards of recombi nant DNA. They can be faulted on two counts. First, they are centered on health risks. Thus, experiments on insect or human controversy at Harvard. At issue is not the basic question of plant DNA are classed as intrinsically less dangerous than those on mammalian DNA. Greetings to the U.S.A. whether the research should be done (an entire separate issue) but what the possible The second and more severe fault is that I was a graduate student in the dept. of I hazards are, how they should be dealt with the regulations hope you will find some space in your came from those being Geology at MSU for three years. I returned and who should decide how to deal with regulated. newspaper for my greetings. to India after of 1976. completing my Ph.D. in March Thanking you. them. At present the hazards involved in Having the researchers produce research 'Art fiuchM Dr. Arun Kumar recombinant DNA work are not well guidelines is like asking the power com¬ MSG is still very fresh in my mind, and I Palynology Laboratory Institute of Petroleum Exploration defined. Some scientists, particularly those panies to regulate nuclear power facilities. would like to send my Bicentennial greetings to all my friends there. I have made this greeting card and would deeply appreciate if you find some place in your newspaper, the ONGC, Kaulagarh Road, Dehra DunGJ.P.) Sorry to be late, but thank-you for your INDIA involved in recombinant DNA work, feel that anything harmful that could be produced probably has already been re¬ leased naturally. These people argue that At present, the Senate Health Committee under Senator Kennedy is considering legislation for national regulation of re¬ Washington needs a search on recombinant DNA. I State News, to print it on July 4th, 1976. interesting message..ED recombinant DNA research is no more harmful than work on carcinogenic viruses. On the other hand, there are many scientists who is concerned about this research to write to Senators urge anyone Kennedy and Hart in 'real' gossip column ^ijcentcixniaX ^mcrica (4»Juiy,1776-4* July, 1976) who feel that there exists at least the support of having full public hearings leading to such legislation. The time has WASHINGTON—There is a tremendous Ambassador Zoog, who throws Ik Ay dear America, possibility that pathogens far more danger¬ come for scientists to realize of talk ous than any natural viruses could that they amount these days about the parties in Washington, told us, be cannot exclude the public from such produced, either intentionally or inadver¬ newspaper's role in scandal. Should the secretly in love with Clara. We're verj d wisl? yoil a very Ipappy birthday tently. important research decisions, but must press discuss the sexual and private lives of to get her." When we asked Clars 1 09 instead work to educate the public so that public servants? What is the point of Given this conflict of opinion, the question salary would be, she said $85,00" ) tl?e auspicious occas'1017 of yodr 200^ birtlp- is what precautions should be taken. At responsible collective decisions can be made. newspapermen reporting gossip? Unfor¬ fun?" she giggled. "I'll be makinf Stuart M. Flashman tunately, the sex scandals have gotten h day. £00? you will be 200 yeors yodqg.Uljougl? Harvard, the university fell back on the money than Biff." Research Associate everyone off the track. There is a definite What consumer advocate is no guidelines issued by the National Institutes i 3 1pave krpowr? you MSU/ERDA Plant Research Lab place for gossip in Washington, but it o?ly for tlpree years,3 shouldn't have to do with who is followed night and day by the F ' sleeping Toland Brillo, of Brillo, Factor and C' l?or?estly t(?ir?K,3 fyave rjever rrjet apyotpe with whom. the Washington law firm, gave abig" i rqore beautiful, Lovable ar?d cl?arnjir?g Bicentennial greeting from 1861 This is the type of gossip column that the Madison Hotel last week to celt Washington and the country needs. out-of-court settlement he made tlpaq you your Congressman Val Blinkerman was seen Justice Dept. in the SEC fraud cased kir?dt?eartedipess,con?passioi? Recently I have been typing my grandfather's Civil War letters and came across one last night at Duke Zeiberts Restaurant Doodle. For those of you who have written when he was apparently in training at the college in the summer of '61. He dy7ar9Lsn?, creativity ar?d leadership are dining with a lobbyist from General memories, Doodle was indicted l« graduated in the class of '61. Since this letter concerns things at the college, and the 4th of Dynamics. Rumor has it that Blinkerman bezzling $20 million in a grain fraud yffiF Uqique ar?d n?atcf?less ir? tl?e world. $ wisl? July celebration in '61,1 thought you might like to use these excerpts in your publication. Grandfather was Charles A. Jewell, Medina Twp., Lenawee County, and was quite well may be in bed with the B-l bomber people... Senator Tom Crinkle missed an impor- Thanks to Brillo, Doodle was fined cannot deal in wheat futures for six you a brighter tonporroov. known at the college in later years for the experimental works he did on the farm south of Hudson. A frieqd, ArUr? KUrrpar He writes, to his sister and parents, July 13,1861: I have received my bill of Board, "It's sad but true. Two of our favorite Dehradurp,3ijdia ... Washing, and Work for the last quarter. Received the highest wages — 7 V, cts — and was allowed'it hour each day for keeping an account of the and Ronald people, Henry Kissenga Reagan, are going their separate ways. Henry » boys' work, which more than made the wages up 8d. My bill for Board. Washing, Room keeping detente and Ronnie gets Keep Rent, and Furniture is $9.28. The boys are trying to kick up a 'bobery,' as custody of the PaniW your silly paperwork pa says, about the Canal....If you see a light over call the fire department. The Langley tomorrow evening doll Board — they think it isn't good enough and doesn't cost $2.00 per week. I don't know what Dear Dr. Wharton. they will accomplish. You know some will growl about their victuals in all places and under CIA is holding a bonfire to bun thing of classification? all circumstances. records that have just been In May the CT's were given job subpenaed by a joint conereseioul But I must tell you about the committee." classifications. We were to compare classifi¬ In the future, keep your classifications 4th: I have got so much that I hardly know how to tell it in cations and add and all your silly paperwork; I have too the space I have. First, our uniforms anything additional that much consisted of a glased cap, military style, grey woolen didn't appear. We were also asked to work to do to be shirt, and belt. We wore pants as nearly alike as interrupted with filling out possible. As a company, we were invited to attend the celebration at indicate which description best described useless things, when a simple statement Lansing and form part of the procession. We rode down in two tant vote on the tax bill because he was off Dr. Huddleston Hargrave, our position. from the wagons, each drawn by four horses. We were the hunting the eastern shore of Maryland the University saying they are not were met 1 '/a miles this side only military company in the crowd We on Federal Drug Administrator July 1. we received our job classifications making any reclassifications would have by the DeWitt Brass Band which played for us with several buddies from an during the day aerospace responsible for the recall of Wbi- back only to find out the and evening. We formed in columns of sections University has been sufficient. immediately upon arriving there and were conglomerate. . . . General Charley Rotor made added to Secretary I classifications addition¬ soon ordered forward. and his family are vacationing in the by the Plowboy Drug <*. Mrs. Patricia Cramer Aftermarchingone hour we found ourselves at the grove where the Virgin resigned to become vice al requirements that appeared on Secretary Oration was delivered, after which we marched, mostly in open order, to the Benton House Islands, compliments of an armored person¬ president in Department Secretary where we were furnished with a nice of public affairs for Plowboy at $ II classification descriptions Animal Husbandry dinner and got back in season to have nel tank company. Charley wanted to previously everything8 stay year. His last act before leaving the ready for the evening. for a second week, but he had to get back to was to rescind his recall of W' " It looks to me like it has been waste of the Pentagon to advise the a The grounds about the college and garden were illuminated secretary of which he admitted was a "terrible" time—the University's and mine. They are lanterns made of paper and each by more than 200 Roman defense on equipment for the U.S. Army's having half a candle. The exercises were opened by Prof. It's sad but true. Two of our only interested in getting the work done as cheaply as possible and it's going to remain Letter policy Fisk. Then Allen, Frank, and I sanga quartet. Oration by Dickey, music by band, Clute, singing of the Army Hymn to Old Hundred by all whom we could poem by new tactical division. but a week is better than Tough luck, Charley, people, nothing. . . . Henry Kissinger and Ronjj" the same way. I classify this incident as a gan, are going their separate ways, and I think we had more than 200. Then supply with copies, Washington is agog over the new cheap joke and feel that as a dedicated The Opinion Page welcomes all letters. a grand promenade through the grounds, which Mercedes Benz Billy Rimsikorf is keeping detente and Ronnie gets c worker who puts all that I can into Readers should follow a few rules to insure was delightful, for the evening was cool and tolerably dark. There were several thousand driving. the Panama Canal. Another my job people, every path seemed full. I stood guard at one of the Billy, who makes $15,000 a year, said the the . . . very much taken for granted now. that as many letters as possible appear in angle where people showed a Mercedes was a gift from an old verge of splitsville are May« decided preference for making a short cut over one of the college Beame and You led myself and those around me who print. beds. It was fun to keep them off school chum who is now VP of a Secretary of the Treasaff are employed here to believe that All letters should be the beds and back from the balloons and fireworks. If you but wore a uniform, hundreds large oil Simon. Simon has told friends th# you and typed on 65-space company hoping to get offshore the lines and triple-spaced. Letters must obeyed. After the Promenade came the fireworks, which I cannot describe, but which were drilling spends money like water and A« University were interested in finally be the most beautiful display I ever rights to New Jersey. Do we hear wedding signed, and include local address, student, saw, by very far. Fireballs were thrown Simon doesn't have any idea whaU doing something about job discrepancies, excited multitude, and a few, both ladies and furiously by the bells in the offing? ... but obviously it was a joke. All you faculty or staff standing — if any — and gentlemen, got their clothes slightly burned. The lovely hostess Clara run a city any more. Simon is t " phone number. Balloons, of which we had two, and everything else was a Kay, wife of the taking out a classified ad saying he accomplished was obtaining a list of what we more in one day in perfect success. I never enjoyed powerful Senator Biff Kay, is no my life. The guns were perfectly stunning and fired with longer doing charity work. She has just been hired longer be responsible for Abe's debts- do. then being able to incorporate that into a Letters should be 25 lines or less and great rapidity. may In the beginning we had 12 and at the end list and making we who do the work one be edited for conciseness to 24.1 handed cartridges during the last terrible when love goes out the win*" step fit more letters shells were so large as to raise the cannon off firing. The by the government of Rutania to handle its the wheels, or rather, the wheels off the public relations in the United States. Clara is disputes about money take over'/ lower than what we are on the actually entitled to. page. You have not settled this matter. You No unsigned letters will be ground, every discharge. No serious accidents occured. The Pentagon has misplaced $9 accepted. End of excerpt. very excited about her new job and sees no Now It have only aroused mistrust as to Names are withheld from publication only conflict with her husband's Can Be Told Dept.: Rich*", your position as and Spiro interest in your employes. How would for good cause. Mrs. Laurence A. Nelson chairperson of the subcommittee on Ru¬ Agnew always disliked ea» you have felt if you were to be thrown into this 2835 W.Palo Verde Dr. and friends tania, which will hold hearings next week say had Spiro become r'- Phoenix, AZ 85017 on he would have a $900 million aid package to the never pardoned N" country That's all, folks. More hot stuff Mi.u^n Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michioon Friday, July 9, 1976 In the midst of a gloom The first thing one notices is the sheer starkness of the place. I could git off the street I would." The twin rows of fluorescent lights contrast sharply with the The machines sit dumbly by as she goes out into the sweet other storefronts on Michigan Avenue which are closed, dark. The 38 washers and 10 dryers lined smelling darkness, back to work. up against the walls stand "Yeah, there's a lot a people who hang out here," said Dean, a open and silent, reflecting the glaring light from any surface free big man with a patch bearing his name on his blue gas station shirt. of dirt and soap. "A lot a ladies of leisure, if you know what I mean," he chuckled. The tables and benches in the 24 Hour Coin Laundry, 1002 They come in to grab a cigarette and a can of pop. Michigan Ave., Lansing, look as if they could belong no where else. "Hey. You got 35 cents for a coke, honey?" "After we get done here we're gonna go home, down a coupla' Outside a street cleaner swishes by—orange, bulky—breaking 12-packs and get good and drunk." the stillness of the monotonous fluorescent hum. What kind of people frequent this all-night laundromat in the "I got transferred to the Lansing department in 1965," Willy said. early hours of the morning? "I commuted from Detroit. I used to do my "If the city really wanted to do somethin', laundry here before they'd help us find driving home. Now that I live in Lansing, I still come here." jobs, not bust us." Willy is a supervisor at the State Highway Dept. computer People doing their laundry after getting off from late night jobs, facility. prostitutes and just people "hanging out." "My job's a headache, but I love it." Willy said with a quick Neal and Mike just finished working—Neal at the Michigan smile. State Highway Dept., and Mike at the State Journal—drank a few "The police say they're cracking down on the prostitutes, but I beers and decided to do their laundry. don't see any difference," he said. "You should see some of these guys on Michigan Avenue," said A Lansing police car rushes by. its flashing lights making red Mike, unshaven and lisping from a few beers. "You have to get and blue patterns on the window. right next to 'em before you see they ain't girls." Fast!...Washers...No...Waiting... "You can tell cause some of 'em still got sideburns," Neal added. "It's the ony place I can come and read my paper at this time of "For guys though," he said from under his worn green baseball the morning." cap, "some of 'em got damn nice legs." "If I din't do my laundry now when I get off a work, I know I'll After Neal and Mike shuffle out, about 2 a.m., to go home and never get it done." "get good and drunk," Tanya strolls into the laundromat. About 5 feet 10, wearing a black clingy dress and platform "It's just an okay place ta be and watch all the people that come in shoes, she's taking a break from work. and go by." "If I could git a job," she said, "I wouldn't be out on the street. If The sound of early morning birds. Ym TTS S^Lion Poiarguard Sleeping Bag Special THE Fill 46 oz. Rated Comfort Range DISCOVER THE RICHES OF OUR MUSIC. + 10° IlifEATHEMNE 2283 W. Grand River, Okemos let Price W Special J5900 Regular, Long Sizes Phone 349-9494 Stuff Sack Included X)ooLeys hnoM IVGAH&I ZU/Mantle All Featured records o, IP's s3" Mon. • Sat. last Lansing Hour,: 10.9P.M. 401 E. Grand Rivar Sun. Prices Good Thru Sunday July 11th 351-1460 12-6 P.M. 6 Miehigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Friday, July 9 ,9?6 WHITE DOME CONTRASTS WITH SCENERY Night sky clearer at observatory cated the We tried hard in designing the By ANNE STUART chosen for the observatory in at University of varying with the size « SUte News Staff Writer the late 1960's for "a variety of Michigan is now in Arizona. observatory to make it easy for crowd. Up to 500 may air.ul reasons," said Astronomy and Students in beginning astro¬ people to use, once they know The next open house will 1.1 Barely visible from the south¬ Astrophysics Dept. Chairper what they are doing." from 9 to U p.m. ern fringes of campus, the nomy classes have occasional July )7 son Dr. Albert P. Linneil. He added that last year, a Such open houses white dome of the MSU Obser¬ opportunities to use the facili¬ are ties. One class, Observatory contest was sponsored by the usual, Linneil vatory at College and Forest "We needed as dark an area Astronomy Dept. offering a $50 most Roads contrasts sharply with Practice, meets there regu¬ major observatori,, ■ i as possible, away from light eluding those at Ml. Wi|!M* the peaceful farm scenery. The interference on campus, yet larly. In addition, undergradu¬ prize to the best undergraduate California and at sight is often a jarring one for accessible to undergraduates ates can research use the equipment for research project using observa¬ not allow the Harvard J many who are unaware of the for instruction," Linneil said. projects under the tory equipment. The contest public t„ guidance of a faculty member. successful that the facilities. ''I observatory's existence before was so No immediate they spot it nestled into the surrounding fields and green¬ "With only the golf and farms around here and no course Students who use the tele¬ department hopes to make it a regular feature. been made to plans hj scope must first undergo a exp; ery. future plans for building in the "rigorous training period" to observatory, but dep.,,,, Once a month, faculty mem¬ members have a lot The observatory houses a area, we felt this was the best safeguard the telescope from bers donate time to allow the Linneil hopes to of'iZI 24 inch reflecting telescope and location." damage, according to Linneil. eventually uil public to use the telescope, if a group of smaller auxiliary equipment, a digital The University Power Plant "If just one mirror broke, the weather is clear enough for both for instructional teles,,p»l Sn photo Alan Burlingham computer, an electronic shop, also had to be taken into we'd be in trouble," he said, viewing. The telescope is set on and for open houses, purpo^l offices and a conference room. so Jt consideration before the build¬ shaking his head. "But so far current visible objects of inter¬ more people could v The $125,000 24-inch reflecting tele¬ the It is used for faculty research, telescope must first undergo a ing was constructed because we've had no major damage. est, the number of settings ferent objects at one t scope at the MSU observatory is rigorous training program to safe¬ classroom instruction and stu¬ smoke from the stacks could worth more now than it was when dent projects. guard the telescope since the mirrors ruin observation if it drifted purchased because telescope prices alone are worth thousands of dollars. toward the observatory, Lin¬ Seafarer to be discussed The country location have risen by 10%. Students who use neil said. The winds usually carry the smoke away from the observatory at its current loca- tion. Bicyclists to visit By JANET R.OLSEN campus The major feature of the observatory is the $125,000 telescope, which was installed in 1971. Besides being used at Abrahamic Project Seafarer will be the topic of a talk given Community! be harmful to the natural also president of the MSU branch of the Capitol Area American beauty o( the ai State News Staff Writer Youth Hostels, expects the bike trip to continue to grow in visually, it can be used to by William E. Cooper, MSU professor of zoology Others are concerned about the and chairperson of the Michigan Environmental military car Approximately 100 bicyclists will invade the MSU campus this popularity. photograph the sky and to quences, such as enemy attack on the area weekend for the second annual American Youth Hostel "MELT." measure the brightness of Review Board, at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Abrahamic sabotage the system. "We have all types of people participating in the tour," Stein MELT, which stands for Milford-East Lansing Tour, has made stars. The instrument is worth Community, 320 M.A.C. Ave. Abrahamic Community members the University its first day destination. The said. "Last year the people ranged in age from 12 to the late-50s." more now than it was when "Thought clarification," a weekly current Seafarer oppose the grounds that it is "part «i. P»| cyclists will begin The group, which will enter campus by traveling from College ect on their trip in Farmington at Oakland purchased, according to Lin¬ events discussion, will follow the talk to allow an larger Pentagon nuclear program, which is Community College at 7 a.m. Road to Forest Road to Farm Lane, will stay overnight in Holden J Saturday and will arrive at MSU at 3 or 4 p.m. after pedaling a Hall and will have an opportunity to tour the neil, because telescope prices exchange of ideas about Seafarer. Both the talk dangerous trigger because it is a c 100 mile scenic route on secondary roads. campus after have risen by 10 percent yearly and the follow-up discussion are open to the communication system," John Stein, MSU business administration junior and since then. according to Toil organizer "Last year the tour went really well," Stein said. "The cyclists public. Schneider, a community resident and founder. | of the tour, said MELT is Seafarer, likely to remain the name of the tour really appreciate using Holden Hall, since they are used to a proposed Naval underground "It's nuclear insanity. It just doesn't n even though the The only other major tele communication system, has in recent months group will start their trip from Farmington, and sleeping on gym floors during excursions. And after a day of sense," he said. not Milford, this year. scope in the area is a smaller been the center of controversy. Seafarer would The Abrahamic Milford was the starting point for last year's tour, Stein said, but riding, that dorm food tastes really good." one used for instructional pur¬ facilitate the transmission of extremely low-fre¬ Community is a group oil concerned people who operate a shelter and will be included on the return trip Sunday because a favorite The cyclists will return to their starting point Sunday at 8 a.m. poses at Lansing Community quency radio waves which would enable sub¬ free food to residents who have nowhere pit,I stopping point—an ice cream store—is located there. by traveling a different 85-mile scenic route. College, Linneil noted. The merged submarines to receive communication. el-en I go. About 100 visitors have come and Participating cyclists, who need not be members of the Youth Stein said that cyclists on the trip vary in experience and ability. nearest comparable telescope Presently, submarines must surface to receive stayed icl Traveling speeds will range from 12 to more than 20 miles per up to four months since the house opened its d Hostel, come from Michigan and surrounding slates. Stein, who is 40 inches long, is located at the messages. hour. last October. Counseling and referrals are University of Toledo in Ohio. A Upper Peninsula residents and local environ¬ given and the members are dedicated to pen 52-inch telescope formerly lo- mental action groups worry that Seafarer would education and global justice. I Discharge of sewage from boats on state's lakes, streams forbidden LANSING lU^fi MARSHALL'S — The state enforcement personnel have be said. . in one location could result in Dept. of Natural Resources been notified they should re¬ DNR officials said a several (DNR) has been given the sume enforcement of the state discharge equal to the sewage of rules. This will include large Great Lakes ships tied up a small city. go-ahead to enforce rules pro¬ inspec¬ J.B.L. "DEMO" SALE hibiting any discharge of sew¬ tion of watercraft and issua age from boats on the state's of a certificate of approval c Newsline - 353-3392 lakes and streams. citation for violations. 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Emery Sugden, Pastor College Pastor 353>6400 Repair Center News, Eosi Lansing, Michifion Friday, July 9. 1976 7 charged Brien th violation of _FOOD r© ft-Hartley law ,! (UPD—Chirlei attorneys William E. Bufalino p" O'Brien, raised by Sr. and his son, William E. my Hoffa family, was Bufalino II. because they also by U.S. marshals at represented possible suspects llandale. Fla.. office in the disappearance of the sealed indict- former Teamsters president. , Detroit federal The government's motion ry charging him with a rtley Labor Law infrac- claimed that their dual roles as attorneys for possible de¬ while in Detroit, Team- fendants and also possible wit¬ Local 299 was the nesses against defendants f continued picketing amounted to an obvious conflict lay by about 150 of its of interest. corkers. "As the further jentatives of the investigation of the Hoffa nternational executive disappearance efused to cross the continues, it is clear that the Wednesday and investigation will be obstructed d for at least 10 days should the Bufalinos continue to hearings into the represent targeted and nontar lip question. geted witnesses," the motion Detroit Wednesday, said. i son attorneys were Both appeared before the jy a federal judge to grand jury Wednesday with o a government mo- four New Jersey clients who they be disqualified had been subpenaed to presenting four New testify. leral ients testifying before gTand juryu~"~ appearance of Hoffa. ael Levota. a special ' - probing Three who were granted immunity for their testimony were: Paul Armand Castellito and Plant strike affects Ciampi, both business for the Justice Dept. agents for Teamsters Local 560 rest of corporation zed Crime and Labor in Union City, N.J.; and Karen eering Strike Force, de- reveal the exact Schnable, personal secretary to Sammy Provenzano, a local 560 The State Room.... of the infraction with vice president and brother of O'Brien is charged. he said the Taft- Anthony Tony Provezano. The fourth witness did not testify DETROIT (UPI)-It took cause of the Trenton strike. It parking lot conditions and in¬ for stately dining less than one day for the effects is the sole source of Chrysler's Act "prohibits union and did not receive immunity. adequate maintenance within from accepting money thing of value from Meanwhile, in Pontiac, of a strike by 4,400 workers at a key engine plant to begin two largest engines—the 400 and 440-cubic inch powerplants. the plant, Smith said. A Chrysler spokesperson at student prices! of persons they William H. Hoffa, the older rippling through the massive "The assembly said the Jefferson Ave. plants are assem¬ brother of the missing Teamster car and truck assembly opera¬ sucking the pipeline dry now," bly plant in Detroit worked died Wednesday at St. Joseph tions of the Chrysler Corp. said the charge is a The No. 3 automaker Thurs¬ a Chrysler spokesperson said. only one four-hour shift Thurs¬ There's no need to go any further than right here on and he was un- Mercy Hospital where he had "Even if the strike does end day while the Windsor, Ont., maximum punish- been hospitalized since June 30. day ordered more than 18,000 this week, those plants will be car plant worked two four-hour campus to find a delicious dinner...excellent meals in a Hew s 64. workers at five car and truck cut back until the engine He referred the U.S. attorney further assembly plants on short shifts is built up." supply shifts. nostalgic campus atmosphere are right near by at The The Belvidere, III., assembly A hospital spokesperson said as a two-day-old strike at the Either on four-hour shifts or State Room, located in Kellogg Center (on Harrison, the elder Hoffa died of respira plant will work two shortened Trenton, Mich., plant cut into scheduled for shorter work across from Brody as brought to the tory failure in the intensive care the auto firm's engine supply. days were car and truck plants four-hour shifts Friday with the complex). fourthouse in Miami unit where he had been moved Warren, Mich., and Tecumseh You'll find the many photographs adorning the walls A Chrysler spokesperson in Detroit and Warren, Mich.; Street plant in Windsor begin¬ i was freed on a July 2. Hoffa had been suffering refused to estimate when Belvidere, HI.; and Windsor, most interesting: dating back to when MSU was better from serious chronic heart further cutbacks, or even lay¬ ning the same shortened shifts recognizance bond Ont. 15 minutes later. He was disease and emphysema. offs, might be necessary be- Monday. known as MSC and MAC. The polished wood paneling and Negotiations between Chrys¬ Even before Chrysler began to appear at a "re¬ ler officials and officers of rich burgundy colors make the State Room warm and hearing" at 10 a.m. the production, cutbacks, auto United Auto Workers Local 372 comfortable. h the indictment was Postal rates rising resumed Thursday afternoon. The Trenton strike, author¬ output was beginning to drop because of the holiday this Although The State Room is open for breakfast and week and the shutdown of five ized by the international UAW ■ O'Brien had learned of it assembly plants for model lunch, it's the dinners that keep 'em coming back, and it's headquarters, was one of two Hd offered to surrender I. but before he could do for special services that hit Chrysler Wednesday. In the other, 400 UAW mem¬ changeover. The trade publication Auto¬ no wonder! Where else can you find such unique and I marshals arrived at his bers at Chrysler's Vernor tool motive News estimated pro¬ tempting dishes as: Seafood Kabob on Lemon Rice, Meat duction this week would hit Loaf with Chili Sauce, or Veal Strips with Chopped Al¬ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The and die plant in Detroit walked an average of 5 cents to 5.1 132,012 cars, down 25 per cent off the job in a dispute over retroit, Evelyn Rosen- Postal Service's rates for special cents. from last week and slightly monds, all at prices affordable by any student! lop Steward for Local 10 delivery mail, money orders and •The cost of sending an farming out of work to outside below the same week last year. ■Office and Professional contractors. Most foods are prepared on the premises; with "canned registered mail are going up advertising letter, which goes Truck production was estimat¬ Bes International Union, or frozen" ■embers voted July 18. third class, the cost will increase A key issue in the Trenton ed at 52,364 vehicles, off 17 per being words rarely heard at The State Room. unani- A new rate schedule an¬ from 13 cents to 14 cents for the dispute, according to Robert cent from last week but nearly With summer here. I last contract week to reject the nounced Wednesday includes first two ounces. Smith, president of UAW Local 6,000 above the same week a . . , vegetables and fruit abound, "s offer. increases for those services and 372, was unresolved safety year ago. in dishes such as Creole cauliflower or sweet and sour red a number of changes—both •The cost of third class bulk issues that remain from the le work for the Teamsters increases and reductions—for mail will drop from 7.7 cents per national negotiations in 1973. cabbage. ■ type their contract, why He said union bargainers want Your sweet tooth will love the unusual desserts at The commercial mailers. The 13- piece to 7.5 cents per piece for e have as good or ed to clean up the remaining — cent charge for first-class mail is the first 250,000 pieces mailed State Room. How does Apple Dumpling with Butter Rum unchanged. during a calendar year. For over safety issues before beginning The cost of a special delivery 250,000 pieces, the cost will negotiations on a new national Sauce or Macadamio Nut Cream Pie sound? Not to men¬ stamp will jump from 80 cents to drop from 7.9 cents to 7.7 cents. contract later this month. d 'he strike marked tion sundaes and sherbets of all kinds, always offered on $1.25 and the minimum charge Smith said workers in the 1st time Local 10 has the menu. for a money order will increase •The pound rate for regular machine shop have complained id another union. Jrom 30 cents to 50 cents. bulk third class advertising will of poor ventilation and temper¬ The State Room serves dinner from 5:30 - 8 p.m., Mon¬ Registered mail will cost a drop from 41 cents to 35 cents atures of as high as 121 degrees | striking workers are minimum of $2.10 instead of and third class books and in some areas of the plant on day - Saturday, and 12:15 - 4:00 on Sunday. If a special ws, clerks and pro- I office workers for $1.25, and the fee for certified catalogs, mailed in bulk, from 32 hot days. There also have been dinner is in store for you, perhaps for o wedding rehearsal mail will be 60 cents instead of cents to 30 cents. complaints of oil leaks, J89, which was the power |r missing former Team- 40 cents. poor or just a treat, visit The State Room right on campus. It's ■international President The new rates include thase close by, and parking is never a problem. You'll agree it's changes affecting commercial mailers: Rreamiii /bout indeed fine dining! |ral prosecuters Wednes- "For mailing a led U.S. District Judge typical magazine, which goes second news- those her remade Freeman to disqualify class, the cost will increase from \burgers DINE OUT TONIGHT four credit union...that's here everyone who works In campus belongs. 1"W?!/V6 r offers STUDENTS. Your MSU Employees Credit fast, low-cost loans, high returns on savings SPONSORED Oy:^ POLO BAR , 9«t lw ' ""e Membership. Join and use the world's university credit union. It's where you belong! 0,,enng ayiaga drafts - better than free checking. ' Delicious Homecooked Modern Food Country Music Happy Hour Weekdays 2-6p.m. Pitcher Special (W6*Try our Buffet Luncheon Thurs.-Sun. Mon.andTues. Night Mon. ■ FrI. »2" I MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 1 Va mi. East of Meridian Mall |LFORMO 662 W. Grand River Okemos Crescent. Phone353 2280/9to5:30Mon thruFn 349 - 2240 RESTAURANT NEW LOCATION X toll's Pizza PIIIA^VIUA NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU £■ m m m ■ Coupon ■ ■§■■■■ 12" Pizza only '2"' Home made Italian Dinners J' Free Rum piece of our original J Serving Expresso& "Dine in candlelight and cake with J Cappucino enjoy your favorite cocktail" Deli Items J ! *2 purchase J Submarines & Gyro's ■ Fresh Italian Breads Friday and Saturday J Catering for all occasions J THE STATE ROOffl J Oeeme«mCoup«n J * * Kellogg Center J GINO'S ROMA * Gracious dining in a nostalgic campus atmosphere. l^f V 7 »32 0858 "35E.Gr. River - 332 - 3985 254 W.Graad River laeat to Arby'al r^MI||fM||TO| MMBWBiHHllB if- X 349 • 2698 2080 W.Cr. Rv. Okemos Summer Hour. Meu-Thur 10 em - 9 put • )f Souptitolod. Sun. 4 PM 6 PM Frld-Set lOtm-11 pm u "a.m. Free Deliveries From 4:30 p.m. *★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★*★*★★★★★**# 8 Michigan State News. East lonsing, Michigan Friday, Ju|y , , Superstar winner Seagren NCAA sle J still dirt digj sticks to endurance, strength By GEOFFETNYRE wine Superstars competition, this weekend's mpetitio athlete is really "on." ly in nine holes. All I have to do "All you have to do is meet Some things that need to be said: Superstars competition has Seagren faces a man who has Quite possibly. Dr. Tom it hit one out of bounds and I the wrong guy in the first or Any day, make that any month now, MSU will get the come a long way since its done his strategy proud. De¬ But just as the Seagrens and Jamieson, former MSU tennis could drop from first to fifth." second round and you're out," from the Big Ten fathers regarding the conference investiJ J inception four years ago. All fending Brandywine Super¬ Steeles have their side, O.J. star, could have such a day or said Jamieson. into the Spartan grid program. the way to East and defeat the Jamieson also pointed out The conference has been surveying the Lansing, in stars champion Bob Steele, Simpson, in winning the third two Seagren goings < fact. former Big Ten champion in the ABC-TV Superstars, began to strategy, even though he ad that events such as pool and Cedar River for Anyone getting an idea that over a year. And, the end isn't in sighi With it comes the first ABC- intermediate hurdles and twice develop another camp. Mostly mits it carries validity. tennis, which are match play, fl some Jamieson is pessimistic about friendly NCAA sleuths finished their dirt TV Superstar winner. Bob NCAA champion, heartily because of his tennis victory. could put a contestant out early his chances this weekend better concluding a two-year investigation. digging LIV Seagren and with Seagren O.J. helped people remember "There's a lot to what Bob so he wouldn't score any points If MSU followers are still interested, agrees that skill events are not think again. conies the first strategy devel¬ the way to go, at least for him. that the skill events could also iSteelel says," Jamieson said. in that event even though he for awhile, because it appears as if it will be some they might as «(g J time be(», oped to win the superstars "It's such a streaky thing," produce a good day when the "Especially in golf and especial¬ was one of the better players. "There's no question in my Wayne Duke and his cohorts wrap up the latest version of competition. said Steele in talking about one mind," said Jamieson, who has everybody's doin' it." During an interview at the of two skill events he has beaten such tennis players as In fact, followers of intercollegiate athletics can second Superstars competition, entered, bowling. "One time I Marty Riessen, Arthur Ashe, nod in Uncle Wayne's direction. One of the Seagren suggested that anyone practiced six games. One and Rosie Casals in a doubles MSU investigation to be dragged out is the system problems causintl serious about winning should stretch I had 15 strikes out of match at Jenison Fieldhouse, "I is done. under »)SF stick to the endurance and 20 frames, but the last game I know I can beat them in tennis. It seems that Wayne and the boys learned a severt In. strength events such as the shot 135. You never know." I know I can beat them, in golf. I following the ugly incident between our friends at OSCi bicycle race, half-mile run. know I can beat them in Minnesota during a basketball game in the weight lifting, rowing, obstacle Steele quickly pointed out, bowling. I know I can beat them Duke acted quickly and suspended several early 70's. f course and swimming. His however, that this year's com¬ players and J in pool. It's just a matter of the final whistle sounded the conference was in court. strategy caught on as he and petition is more evenly bal¬ doing it." was, (to keep within Big Ten guidelines and make it The pi second-year winner Kyle Rote anced between the endurance- the players involved in the fracas had their simpljl Jr. placed consistently high in strength events and the skill right to due m Steele agrees that if anyone violated. these events. has the capabilities to pull off a Being quick to learn a lesson, Duke summoned his confej Seagren based his plan, not "Last year it was almost skill events victory, it's Jamie so much on the positive aspects disciples to league headquarters, and said something like, -y of the endurance and entirely slanted toward the guys, I don't really dig sitting in courtrooms." strength trackman-decathlon type," said (Maybe he remembered that while he was events, but the negative as¬ Steele. "But this year we tried "To me, he's the man to Big Eight five of its members were placed on probation ! commissionerd| pects of the skill events such as to balance it out with events knock off right now," said Following Duke's request, the Big Ten leaders rewrote the J J tennis, bowling and golf. The like golf and bowling." Steele. "It's really rare that you basic premise being that per¬ regarding investigations of infractions by conference memlel. find someone who's as great as The result is formances in the skill events Nevertheless, Steele, on the he is in the skill events." a system which is much more democratic thiil are subject to the nature of the one employed by Warren Brown and his crowd from their so strength of his victories last headquarters in Shawnee Mission, Kan. human body and certain ele- But just like Jamieson, year in rowing, the obstacle char.ce thus ii And therein, might lie the reason behind the delay in ing the possibility of having the course and 60-yard dash and Steele exudes confidence. current Spartan snafu. Each person who is accused of soltin|fl second place in the half mile, "I'm really ready," said is allowed legal representation at hearings (this isn't allowed itl wrongiiJ proverbial "bad day". leads the pack of the endur¬ In this weekend's Steele. "I'm in super shape. I'm Brandv- ance-strength strategists at NCAA). They are allowed to summon witnesses and to til nervous, but I'm excited. I can't examine others in addition to facing their accusers. wait to see the whole thing laid Again, fl NCAA says that's a no-no. I out." Gee, just think what fun it would have been if Wonderful WtJ Coach predicts So there it is. The endurance- strength athletes versus skill athletes. This weekend's the could have faced cross-examination from Clifton infractions hearing in Denver. Duke's sidekick John Dewey commented Wednesday, i during I competition could boil down to procedures are different. We used the guidelines handed do»il the expected fight between the courts following the Minnesota-Ohio State incident. Ilf caps first win Steele and Jamieson. However, they will be fighting different foes, not each other, since of their events are different. most guidelines provide for due process for everyone involved. Wekl want anymore court cases." And, that, my friends is just the opposite tact of the NCfl crowd. The way they work and the end results of their efforts hiT I ByTRACYSONNEBORN And who knows? Maybe one of been putting their officials into more courtrooms than Ft from Canada and one from Lansing Capitals head coach Green Bay who'll really help us the others will sneak by them. Mason. Dick Young is boldly predicting out. And we've got a hell of a Or, maybe an athlete will Attorney Gordon A. Martin wrote an article for the sp a 24 21 victory for his team's defense now. I'd be willing to surface who will combine the edition of the New England Law Review in which he al opening game. match them against anybody," two strategies. collegiate sport's governing body and its "administrative pr The Capitals, Lansing's semi- said Young. "Our offense, too," And, Martin hits upon the very thing the Big Ten is al professional football team, will he added hastily. The quickest way to find out violating, i.e. individual rights. begin their 1976 season this His eyes twinkling, Young is to get over to Royal Scot for "...the fact that litigation beyond the administrative process Saturday night against the discussed the possibility of a the golf and bowling on Satur¬ the NCAA may still be necessary to protect the constitute Pontiac Arrows. "real aerial spectacular" Satur¬ day and catch the action Sun¬ rights of the student athlete," Martin writes. Couch Young is very optimis- day night. day at Brandywine Creek Club He goes on to build a case against the NCAA being a • tic of the Caps chances and "Our quarterback, Steve apartments on N. Hagadorn association (what else is there to join?), cites forecasts a playoff berth at the precedents sh Marydyk la former Spartan), Road. The admission ticket that the NCAA comes under state action, thus making! end of the season. Young sin¬ can throw a ball 60 yards right price of $5.00 gets you in to all responsible to constitutional guidelines (that's things like lT gled out the Arrows as the on the money. Every time I see the events and if the price process and other goodies). I toughest team Lansing will him 1 can't help but wonder Defending Superstar bothers you, remember that all have to face in Mid-Western champion Lions' stars Lem Barney and Herb Which brings us to the point about the athletes. It seenuill how Baggett could have started Bob Steele tunes up for this week¬ proceeds, including concessions Football League play. Orvis, former MSU standouts Tom people are forgetting the athletes are students and many olli all those games for State. end's competition. Steele will defend and programs, go to ALSAC would never be here if it weren't for their "Pontiac's got a lot of really "He can really heave that Ross, Brad VanPelt and Tom Jamie¬ scholarships. Oil his crown by and St. Judes Children's Re¬ same token, sure, some of them are good players, and there's son-of-a-bitch," Young noted. concentrating on son. Another highly regarded en¬ guilty of wrongdoings. IT search Hospital. will we ever know the real truth if the NCAA always been a fierce rivalry At the other end of strength and endurance tests. trant is hurdler Bob Seagren. keeps using 1* Mary- Among those competing are Detroit hypocritical methods to be investigator, judge, jury,« dyk's heralded passes, fans may hangman? I doubt it. I recognize another ex-Spartan, Martin said it best when he summed Dane Fortney. Fortney, a that the NCAA is simply too up his work: "It nag! large for any one member sctal| standout wide receiver for the past three seasons at MSU will graduate in March but is no Tiger fielders Staub, LeFlore group of schools to feel responsibility for the organial practices. In the absence of internal corrective action, ju scrutiny will continue to be necessary. longer eligible on the collegiate The colleges and universities which recruit young stuJj level. Though Fortney's new team doesn't attract nearly as much thrilled at All-Star Starting jobs athletes and hire their coaches have an national regulatory body to which men® constitutional rights." obligation to see th' they belong accords..." attention as did his old one, he By United Press International to be reassessed by people, it's seems quite satisfied with his A year ago, the Tigers sent Tiger outfielders NL vote was at Rusty definitely shortstop f/rj fulfilling Canada stands present situation. a ex¬ only Bill Freehan to the AU- Staub and Ron IeFlore, who where Conception "The attitude of the guys on perience," said Staub. Star game. narrowly this team is just tremendous. were both picked as starters in LeFlore credited his outpolled Larry Bowa of Phila¬ long There aren't any people who next Tuesday's All-Star game, hitting streak, 30 games at the Meanwhile, Joe Morgan, last delphia. Conception received are anxious to play in the game season's Most Valuable Player, 2,130,721 votes to 1,941,092 for have scholarships and are here for the free ride and pam¬ and thrilled about the honor. "I just can't tell you how beginning of the season, with getting him the fan recognition necessary in the balloting. heads a list of five players from the world champion Cincinnati Bowa. Sparky Anderson of the Cin¬ on Taiwan decisio Fortney pering. Everyone on the team much this means to cinnati Reds, who will me," said "I'm really surprised I got as Reds in the starting lineup. manage is here because they love the the NL All-Stars, By MIKE HUGHES between the teams. But I know Staub, who was acquired by the many votes as I did," said previously UPI Executive Sports Editor game and love to play. We've Morgan, who emerged as the I Tigers from the Mets in ex¬ LeFlore, who finished second to selected Randy Jones of San MONTREAL (UPI)—The Canadian all got a second job, because we'll beat 'em," said the confi¬ dent Young. this doesn't pay enough and we change for pitcher Mickey Lo- Boston's Fred Lynn for the top vote-getter in both leagues with Diego, Tom Seaver and Jon government stood Thursday in its decision not to permit athletes from the iH1 J lich. 3,079,082, was named Matlack of New York, Rich of China (Taiwan) to enter Young believes that the can only practice a couple outfield spots. the country for the Olympic gam<»« Staub, a veteran of 13 years, "I'm really looking forward to Thursday as the NL's starting Rhoden of Los Angeles, Woodie international sports leaders closed ranks around Lord Killanki many new faces on the Capitals nights a week. But heck, we has been second baseman for the fifth roster will contribute to the have guys here driving from picked to the National going," he said. 'This is some¬ Fryman of Montreal, John president of the International League All-Star squad five straight year, according to the Montefusco of San Francisco, External Affairs minister Allan Olympic Committee (IOC). ■ team's reversal of its lackluster Jackson and even Indiana to thing I've always wanted. It's final official figures released by Maceachen Wednesday si»l times but his selection to the Ken Forsch of Houston and play with something I've always hoped I they (Taiwanese athletes) are play during the past few sea- us. It's a completely AL team this year was the first could do the baseball commissioner's of¬ Andy Messersmith of Atlanta coming to the games to comp^P different thing. ever since I started representatives of the Republic of ever as a starter. fice. as his pitchers for the mid¬ China, they will "We've got a couple fellows "Another big difference is admitted." I that the practices are con¬ "Coming into a new league, It'll be the first time that the Morgan will be joined by summer classic. Messersmith, The Canadian ducted on a more mature, like I did this year, coming off a Tigers have had two starters on teammates Pete Rose at third who has a bad leg, was replaced Chinese athletes if government says it will permit entry they compete as Taiwan and march wfr" dj big trade, knowing I was going the team since 1971 when Norm base, Dave Conception at short¬ by teammate Dick Ruthven. low-keyed level. Each of us has his own job and is expected to Cash and Bill Freehan both stop, Johnny Bench at catcher th™ Thenfai;i2nal IOC flag.in.the July 17 opening ceremony. J LM. do it. There's not so much made it. and George Foster in the out¬ field in the NL's starting says this is interference in its affairs and insists honor the agreement made in writing-that all members infl tfj learning going on in practice, lineup. standing will be permitted And to enter the country—when Monb Notes but rather coordinating. It's a if Boston's Johnson, manager of the AL Darrell Others named to the NL was awarded the games in 1970. w lot of fun. And we have a fine team that could go all the really team, selected Tiger rookie sensation Mark Fidrych as his starting unit are first baseman Steve Garvey of Los Angeles The Canadian the games and is the Olympic Asan. (COA), which successful official host, Wednesday joined the m way." and outfielders Greg Luzlnski protest against the Canadian Beginning Monday and con¬ starting pitcher, the Tigers will of Philadelphia and Dave government's stand. When asked about his future King¬ Charging the government and COA had reached an at- tinuing through the week, the have three men on the field man of New York. in football, Fortney replied, prior to the submission of its women's shower area, sauna "I'm not really looking ahead. when the game begins. Bench, though not enjoying Harold M. Wright said, "The application in 1969, COA W and steam room will be closed Of course, I'm still young and That hasn't happened since one of his better seasons, will [wrmit free access to-Canada to undertaking was clear and bindi while the steam room ceiling is have a lot of energy, but Tm be the starting catcher for the Olympic committees recognized by the IOC." representatives of all tt being replaced. eighth straight J going to take it game by game. Besides Lynn, the rest of the year. Wright also said since its official Wednesday noon is the dead¬ I'd love to keep playing for a AI, starting Rose, a starter in the outfield Kepubhc of China the Canadian recognition of the Ml line for entry in the IM golf while. All the athletic goals I've line-up will include for the last three years, government had not contact* J tournament to be held July 17. New York Yankee catcher joins COA at any time to indicate there would be a proWl set for myself I've reached, Stan Musial and Hank Aaron as admission of athletes from Thurnian Munson, first base¬ Ail persons with low and high though, so I'm here to have a man Rod Carew of the the only players in the history High IOC sources said Taiwan. J handicap may compete and have a chance to make the prize good time." nesota Twins, Baltimore second Min¬ of the All-Star game to start at president, may find a way out of the Wednesday KiUanin, the organW'J Saturday night's game will baseman Bobby Grich, Texaa four different positions. He Nationalist Chinese to march at dilemma by persuaiMl list. Greens fees may be paid at Taiwan behind a banner the IM office from 8 a.m. to begin at 7 p.m. at Everett High shortstop Toby Harrah and previously started at second Under Protest." •' base, left field and right field. . School's Centennial Field. Tick¬ third baseman Killanin was reminded ni.on and from 1 to 5 p.m. ets are $3. George Brett of by Prime Minister Pierre Trud«"_| Kansas City. the IOC itself The closest balloting in the ordered this compromise at Rome in I960 Chinese then known as «W1 Formosa, marched as Taiwan. 1 Oy, July 9 I97j fl.rhinnn Stote News, East Lonsing, Michigan Friday. July 9, 1 *>76 9 ACTIVITIES INCLUDE DINNER WITH PRESIDENT Gandhi exhorts media network Queen Elizabeth continues D.C. visit WASHINGTON (AP) - Bri¬ House. because, and the top officials of the tain's Queen Elizabeth II faced among the world's men and saddle of veal, the Presi¬ on her striking yellow dress. NEW DELHI (AP)— news agency because the Vice President Nelson Rock¬ queens, she considered Eliza¬ government. Also in atten¬ dent and the queen exchanged a hectic Prime Minister Indira Western media frequently day Thursday that efeller, one of the hosts for beth to be "The Queen." The dance were former First Lady toasts and clinked champagne In her return toast, she noted distorted events in India. includes a variety of (ianHtii Thursday urged diplomatic Thursday's Capitol luncheon, white-tie dinner under a white Lady Bird Johnson, the 92- that the times are uncertain. nonaligned nations to es¬ She claimed that the media duties, lunch at the Capitol and assessed the party by saying, But. she said, "one thing is canopy in the White House rose year-old Alice Roosevelt Long- tablish their own news pool of former colonial a reception and dinner at her "I've been coming here since garden worth, daughter of President certain and that is the strength powers was a major effort to "In our third century, I know in order to end "depend¬ want to portray newly country's embassy. 1940, under si* presidents, and impress the visiting monarch. Theodore Roosevelt, and enter¬ the United Kingdom will be on and permanence of Anglo- The queen and Prince this is the greatest party." ence on Western news independent nations as Philip The 224 guests included some tainment and sports personali¬ our side and the United States American friendship. May it were to spend most of the Mrs. Ford had said she agencies and publishing "inept, corrupt, with the day of the United States' wealthiest ties. will be on your side," Ford told long continue to flourish for the people yearning for the meeting American dignitaries. wanted the party to be special and most influential business¬ After dining on Maine lobster the queen. He said the continu¬ sake of both our countries and The royal couple was to dine for the greater good of man good old days." ing relationship between the prime minister said with congressmen at a kind." ie Nonaligned Capitol two countries was "a reassur I cm news agencies in countries luncheon, to view the Magna iu will get the fj,,!, Third World are "a -ring consequence of lialism." She spoke at should have explanation of India," she said. "an Indian events in Carta on loan from England at the Rotunda and to see British artworks on display in Wash¬ Motions delay sentencing ing symbol of freedom." our determina¬ tion to continue the defense of the The royal couple stayed at party until 12:40 a.m.. leaving after entertainment conference investi« that included comedian Boh peningofa conference The conference is trying ington. The queen wore a diamond Hope and dancing in the state goings end isr urge nrk for an information nonaligned na- to develop a blueprint for a news pool to be to the submitted In addition, the queen was scheduled to greet her embassy personnel and to accept a key to in Brown marijuana trial tiara, necklace, earrings and bracelet with the blue sash of dining room. The Fords re¬ mained another hour, dancing dirt d nonaligned summit the British Order of the Garter and chatting. the federal city. meeting in Sri Lanka next "Self reliance in informa¬ month. It was the third day of a LANSING (UPI) New However, Brown's attorney, week-long visit in honor of the - Dunnings flatly denied the tion is as important as self- legal maneuvers have delayed Stuart J. Dunnings of Lansing, ' tine befog,! As Indian officials en legal steps were taken to delay reliance in technology," United States' 200th birthday the sentencing of Sen. Basil W. filed two new motions earlier the outcome of Brown's trial. version of J vision it, the new network and was to be Gandhi told the represent¬ highlighted by a Brown on attempted marijuana this week. "These would link are procedural mat¬ atives of nearly 60 coun- existing pool major social event — a recep¬ possession charges. •tics can ters I think are in the best give a grig arrangements in Arab and tion and dinner for President A district court judge in the Dunnings said one of the ie problems causing black African countries interests of my client," and Mrs. Ford at the British Eaton County city of Charlotte motions withdrawing the nolo e system under Gandhi said India was with independent news Dunnings said. Embassy. was scheduled to sentence contendere plea was granted. particularly sensitive to agencies of other nonalign¬ The Fords hosted a state Brown Thursday on the The second motion sought a larned a the need for a nonaligned ed countries. severe hi banquet Wednesday night, the charges, to which the Highland rehearing of a previous attempt r friends at OSU, most glamorous and the largest to suppress evidence seized. Park Democrat previously HAVE AN CHAH1XS e early 70's. they have given in the White pleaded no contest. MOtOON eral players and No hearing date has been set bd is in court. on that defense maneuver. 'DEATH WISH" Thepnh id make it ir right to due simpler pi, NASA to hire shuttle astronauts, nmoned his confe fmnEasr an of seeks women, minority I something like,- army as ! on iders commissioner oli probation.) 1 I HOUSTON (AP) The candidates selected will report can be used for such applicants By the time the world's greatest detectives figure out whodunnit., OUTLAW THEY'D rewrote theii - things as craft that will return to earth to the Johnson yoi could die laughing! IOSEY conference membml [National Aeronautics and Space Center on servicing satellites in orbit and and land like an airplane after Freebie re democratic >wd from their soli than] ISpace Administration (NASA) [says it is looking for space July 1, 1978 for two years training and evaluation. possibly maintaining a perma nent space station. completing tests a mission. The first scheduled WALES i ndthcBea are to begin he delay in [shuttle astronauts and is en¬ couraging applications from The space shuttle vehicles The shuttle is a re-useable next spring. ^ CLINT U £5C, soivingi ccused of wrung:-, |women and minority groups. this isn't allowed in | A spokesperson said Wed- itnesses and to n accusers. Again. I I nesday that NASA is seeking at lleast 15 pilots and 15 mission I specialist candidates. He said flSTRANGER TO FACT A Science Fiction Drama in Discrete mnlku mm. n»r. - FritSlt. 8-30 7.-00 MO cool m am if Wonderful W« I applications will be accepted quadraphonic sound. Frit Sal 7:15 MO - S« I®, KB, MO, 700, MO tzmzz iSu 4:15, MO, M5 Clifton during now until June 30, 1977 and Admission 3rd BIG WEEK! I that all applicants would be Porformancos Adult, -'1" sd Wednesday, "fll I informed of acceptance by Dec. Fridays ■ M10 p.m. M.S.U. Student. - '1" You'll be swept an ax dines handed dowo| 10.1977. Saturdays -ft* 10 p.m. Children - 50- Today Open 7:00 P.M. to a Neuer Land State incident. TlJ Saadays . 4 p.m. Feature at 7:4019:40 No preschoolers admitted >ne involved. Wedol I "We are encouraging applica¬ Sat. ft Sun. Faatur# at of spectacle tions from women and from :50,3:55. 5:35,7:40,9:35 and s orifil ite tact of the NCI [those of minority races/' the ATLAST- ts of their efforts u spokesperson said. THE FIRST DISASTER MOVIE urtrooms than Psj Requirements for a pilot WHERE EVERYBODY DIES irticle for the [include a bachelor's degree in Currant sky lectura (laughing) I engineering, physical science, altar 8 p.m. in which he i Shows, Album ft Light Show ministrative pn [orfirstmathematics; 1,000 hours _j following e Big Ten is af more pilot time, with 2,000 or desirable; time in a high- performance jet aircraft with ~~7 10:00 p.m. Shows > .SU nistrative proces flight testing experience con¬ ect the constitu AA being a voliil sidered The a bonus. spokesperson said the MSU campus PETER s precedents shod ion. thus makiafl PAN lat's things like I STARLiTE BUTTERFIELD DRIVE-IN THEATRES lansTngn Sss? walt dtsncys thletes. It seeras i nts and many old US 27 WEST OF WAVERLY Phone 322-0044J Box Office ,S CEDAR ST. NEAR JOLLY RD k-^\Phone 882-2429 fif-HORSE scholarships, Oil of wrongdoings) . Opens At \A keeps using I) Third big BEST PICTURE week of all , judge, jury, I Family Fun II his work: "It mijl ►ne member schodl cool mi TODAY OPEN 7 P.M. GREAT 1 Wilt Disney* . ir the ctive action, jwH organizitij ADVENTURE Shows 7:20 & 9:20 Tuit young i ation to see t ong accords- Best Actor Best Actress Best Director |1 CARTOON PEATURt) THE NATION'S Best Screenplay Remembar Another Disney Hit I "■•cape to Witch 2nd Week! NUMBER 1 HIT. Mountain" Open at 7:00 P.M. THIS MAY BE YOUR FINAL WARNING. Monday Night FEATURE 7:15,9:15 p. THIS PROGRAM "Guast Night" CHILDREN ONLY 50* 2 Admittod for tho prica of I miL NEWMAN tIF SOMETHING FRIGHTENING eminent stood* es from the Raffl IAPPENSTO YOU he Olympic g»w| nd Lurd Killanii. nittee (I0CI- I Wednesday said THINK ABOUT IT. games to compcOJ , they will ad I IN COLD BLOOD rermit entry and march «J emony. I rsand insists CM all members inJfl try—when Modi I successfully ^ IT MAY BE joined the mow I tand. ached an agi*®1 WHATEVER 969, COA Pr«1 clear and bindnfl lives of all natiq HAPPENED to k,tsiaOTur>£ior, GREGORY PECK LEE REM1CK BABY JANE? THE OMEN AHARVH BERN! lARPMAUE NELTEUTIUXXOON , , FHV1L) WARNER B1LL1E VVHlTEWkV MA( h NEl'FED ... ■■ HARV EY BfcRBiSSRD ■ - RK."HARPIVNNER - -. LTAVTPSEOTER • . ItRFTr GOI PSMITH ne 'ierre Trudear» in 1960 **•' Wednesday and Thursday "BUFFALO BILL AND THE INDIANS, or SITTING BUIIS HISTORY LESSON" Strain MAT'HK MAS Bt IU)I\II\SI IDK t 111! OWN. Taiwan. m BURT LANCASTER 1 0 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing. Miihigon Fridavjuly9j976 STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 1 HilHUliTi jf^l [ 1Mb Service |[/j FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank flaftiwts W\ I Hwsis f Rooms !> LARGE, FURNISHED efficiency, EAST SIDE, Lensing. 4 bedrooms, CLEAN, QUIET, close, LEAVING THE country, 1976 AMERICAN, GERMAN AND carpeted, fireplace, available fall, Monza Chevrolet, 4 cylinder, auto- FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also bo- close to cempus, sir conditioned. ing, parking available, throui I reduced summer. 349-1540. 2-7-12 matic transmission, power steer- ing, rust proofed, derk green. $500 dy. 20% DISCOUNT to students and Acuity on all cash ncarnt VW $125 summer, $180 fell. 487-4451, 351-1610. 0-13-7-30 (14) August After 5 p.m., 351 J} f and take over payments. Call j®™1!:® A7nn PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 441 CHARLES, bedroom-study, 2 ROOMS, house PHONE 355-8255 flatter 3^00 p_m_.3-7_.9_,25. ° SOUTH. Furnished studio, utilities fireplace, porch, pets. Available near garage, finished attic. 735 Km! Franii~ 1 347 Student Services Bldg MAVERICK 1971. Needs work. paid, $125/month plus deposit. August, $70. Kathy, 351-5273. I $200 or best otter. Phone 337- MasterCharge and card. C-13-7-30 (37) BankAmeri- Phone 627-5454. 0-13-7-30 1131 1-7-9 (121 Hayford. 484-3361. Z-6-7-14 ||j 1 AUTOMOTIVE 0097,3-7-91121 ROOMS FOR Rent .. summer » Scooters 8 Cycles GROVE STREET. 4 bedroom, 2 fall in large co-ed Ports t Service MUSTANG II 1974, hatchback. Clean, 37,000 miles, steel radials. [ Employment |JJ (_ Houses baths, appliances, garage, $400 plus utilities, lease. Phone 332- campus. Cooking, parking utilities paid. 332-6990 house net w ■ I Aviation $2350/best otter. 489-0940. 6-7-19 VISTA POSITION available with EAST LANSING. Semi-furnished 1266 or 351-8976. 3-7-14 (16) even™ I EMPLOYMENT (13) local consumer group. Call 337- for 3 or 4. $200 monthly plus Z57-12j19l_ _ 9I FOR RENT 1676. 3-7-14 112) utilities. Summer only-still avail¬ FEMALE NEEDED for own fur¬ COOL, LARGE, furnished, I OPEL CT 1972. $1800 or best able for fall. Craig, 339-9380. 4-7-9 earn. ed, basement room in Apartments offer. Call Dan days 371-2800 ext. LPN OR nurses's aide for new (201 nished room in house, close, area house. $65. 372-7524 i Framx, I Houses available immediately. 351-7806. 43. After 5 p.m., 393-9217. 3-7-9 doctor's office. Orthopedic sur- (12) Rooms Mgi geon. Responsibilities variable. THREE BEDROOM Mount Ver¬ BL-L7-9J12) 374-7022. 2-7 9 (13) non, 4 bedroom Park Lane. Avail¬ FOR SALE Animals PINTO 1974 Runabout. Automatic able September. Clean. 337-9412. FOR RENT with option to buy.. 1973 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, PERSON WANTED and two more August % I transmission. First reasonable of¬ MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST. New 4-7-9 112) expando, air, and 2 car garage. September first r large country home 485952) I Mobile Homes fer - moving out of state 372-3422. doctor's office. Typing, reception, I Phone 363-5420, extension 325, 4-7-16 114) | LOST 8 FOUND 3^-12J13) appointment scheduling. Call 374- 7022. 2-7-9 112) "ITS THE SPECIAL 'GRADUATE'AtoDCL. GIRL WANTED, summer and fall option. Across from Gilchrist, $65 days; ask for Gail. Or phone PERSONAL 1-521-3015 evenings and week PONTIAC LEMANS Sporte 1970, OWN BEDROOM. Co-ed I PEANUTS PERSONAL radio. $960. 1932 Winchester RELIEF HOUSEPARENTS, group GIVES THE TIME, DATE, FOW- JONES month. 332-4554. 1-7-9 (121 ends. 7-7-9J31I 162 Gunson. 332-2018. $66 Ira™ si REAL ESTATE Drive, East Lansing, 337-9430. 6-7-14 1121 shelter home, Howell. Married AVERSE, INFLATION RATE AND QUIET ONE bedroom apartment ONE PERSON To share country mer, fall option. 2-7-12 113) Nice eitr RECREATION couple to relieve regular housepar- in house. Lease 13 months start home. Horses welcome. No dogs SERVICE ents every other weekend, during CURRENT UNEMPLOYMENT FIGURES!" now. $200 fall but discount sum¬ please. 3353151. 484 2306. 57-9 vacation 12 weeks), and emergen¬ mer. 405 Hillcrest. 337-9572, 337- EAST LANSING, nice room 113) Instruction I MAZDA MIZER cies. Responsible for total care of COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY. CA 94709 9633. Z-57-19 (201 quiet two bedroom house $15 .. I Typing residence and management of STILLMAN ROAD, 11 miles 351 3382. 3-7-14 (12) 1 TRANSPORTATION LIAS! shelter home operations while on ROOMMATE WANTED for large south. Country home now avail¬ '78 par mo*til WANTED ROUND TOWN' 48 ■—HM .leaed end lease (Jury. $35/'day. For further infor¬ mation call Mike Clemens, 517- Apartitits )fy| | Ipartitits ||y| modern apartment, own bedroom, $80 per month. Call Mike until S able. 4 bedroom, carpeting, large yard, $250. 351-7497. 512-7-30 OWN ROOM in house, share bath/kitchen. furnished $50-$6o' I I 546-1500. X8-7-16 (46) ONE BEDROOM upstairs apart¬ p.m. 337-1361: after 5 p.m. 351- 1161 month. 351-3344. 1-7 9 1121 ONE MALE needed to share 2 ment, all utilities paid, $125 per bedroom apartment 3 miles from 3064. 3-7-14 1191 **RATES C00K-HERRIMAN FULL TIME grounds keeper. month. 487-3886. C 11-7-30 1121 SUMMER ONLY, unfurnished HUGE ROOM, near campus, campus. Call after 6 p.m., 349- townhouse, rent negotiable. Call no 12 word V.W.VOtVO-MAZOA Knowledge of outside landscape 3857. 3 7-9 116) ROOMMATE. $100 complete. pets, $85 plus utilities. Call 351. I helpful. Apply at MERIDIAN Clean and furnished. Male. Easy 882-9783. S-5-7-14 (121 6185. 4-7-16 1121 NEAR L.C.C., pleasant 2 bedroom, Vi mile w. of Lansing MaH MALL office, Okemos. 3-7-9 (15) newly decorated, all utilities paid. LARGE TWO bedroom, complete¬ access to campus. 487-1703.4-7-9 OWN ROOM near Frandor, no ((7) 6135 W. Saginaw /.'x? Call 484-8383. 57-16 112) ly furnished, one block from lease, utilities paid. $6'j/month - SUMMER TERM singles or dov I NO. DAYS ^ Phone 371 5600 xv GAME ROOM girls. Full and campus near Jacobson's. Sum¬ bles. Reasonable. Call 332 25(2 I part-time, neat appearance a summer, 482-0542,351-0028.3-7-9 1 6 8 must. Good pay, pleasant sur¬ SUMMER SUBLET: one man mer and fall leases. Call 355-6118. looking For A (13) after 6 p.m. Close-in comfortabk I needed. Near Old World Village 0-24-527 117) house. 7-7-16 1141 roundings. Apply in person only at House or Room? 12 2.16 5 76 10.601344 Mall. Nice location. $40/month. RENAULT 1970, 50,000 miles 35 CINEMA X THEATRE, 1000 West Summer leases still available FOUR ROOMMATES needed for MEN ONE 15 2.70 | 7.20 | 13.50 16 JO mpg, new radials, good running, Jolly between 10-5, weekdays. 351-4238. 6-7-19115) HOLMES SOUTH, near Sparrow. in East Lansing. Be sure to a 5 bedroom house. $70/person/ ' block to camp.j, I II 3.24 1.64 ' 16.20 20.16 One bedroom efficiency partially call month, includes all utilities. Call Clean, quiet rooms. Cooking I $300, 351-8053 Z-3 7-14 112) 0-14-8-2 (29) ONE MAN for Kings Pointe East, 20 3.60 9.60 11.00 22.40 furnished, ground level. Includes 484-6536 after 6 p.m. 12-7-26 1181 Phone 485-8836 or 351-8192 0-1$ I 25 4.50 12.00 22.50*21.00 SUPER BEETLE, 1974 VW. Per¬ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for own bedroom, July rent paid. aH utilities. $115 summer. 351- EQUITY VIST 7-30 1131 fect condition, low mileage, auto¬ MSU students with multi-manu¬ 351 1342, 337-2367. 3-7-12 (12) 7497. 513-7-30 (171 YOUR OWN furnished room in 484-9473 ROOM 730 Grove. Kitchen far* I matic, $2300 351 facturer distributer. Full and part- clean, well outfitted house. Close 5599_6-7 21 ! 121 MSU FRANDOR, beautiful one BEAL STREET, '/> block from Or Evenings to campus. Quiet, pleasant. $75/ ties, available July 15th - Ssptern. [ time positions. Automobile re¬ TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1970. Good bedroom, bus, unfurnished, car¬ campus. Two 2 bedroom apart¬ Jenny 351 -3305 month, split utilities. 351-7989. ber 5th. Only $120, 351 272) I condition, low mileage, $900. Call quired. 339-9500 or 339-3400. 0-4- 5-7-14 1131 7-9 (19) peting, appliances, air. 332-1703, ments Newly decorated. 489- 57-9 (191 after 5 p.m., 337-0871. Z-3-7-91121 337-1846 3-7-9 1121 1798. 57-9113) GRADUATE STUOENT wants TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973 26,000 miles. Excellent condition. Yellow SECRETARY AND clerk positions available in busy associa¬ tion headquarters. General secre typist MERIDIAN CAMPUS and mall close. Carpeted, deluxe one bed¬ MSU ONE block, furnished two bedroom, immediate occupancy, woman to sional clean house, do occa¬ typing and clerical organiz¬ : Rooms 1/ Q For Sale ]f^ convertible with tonneau. $2400. room, air. $150. 6553843. 37-9 STE-MAR REALTY, 4852431. 5 ing in exchange for sharing house OWN ROOM in nice house. 3 TWIN BEDS, sofa, desk, chair. I tarial skills and good typing essen¬ with own room. 482-4161. 3-7-9 Call after 5 p.m. or weekends tial. Airport location. Call 374- 1121 7-91121 (22) blocks from campus. Female pre¬ excellent condition. Phone 676-1 372-0927. 4-7-9 (18) ferred. 332-4748. Z-3-7-9 (12) 9376. 3-7-8 (12) 7914. E.O.E. 3-7-14 (22) be cancelled or chonged unlif TIRED OF NOISE? VERY LARGE one bedroom. Ex¬ oiler first insertion unless it is VEGA HATCHBACK 1973, 36,000 cessive storage space. FOUR BEDROOM house available COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, I Refrigera¬ SINGLE: MALE student Block miles, leaving country, best offer TYPIST-ACCURATE-part time. WE HAVE 3 tor and range, now. $280 per month plus utilities. Union. Cooking; parking. 314 mysteries and much more' Visit I ordered & cancelled by noon 4:30-8:30 p.m. To operate word air conditioned, 353-0697. Ask for Ludo. 3-7-14 124 North Francis Street. Phone CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP. 2 doss days before publico processing equipment. Airport lo¬ BEDROOM UNFURNISHED parking, laundry facilities, carpet¬ ed. Private entrances. Call to 4851353 after 6 p.m. BL-3-7-9 (181 Evergreen. Call evenings. 332- 307 East Grand River, 332 0112 I [ APARTMENTS see 3839. 6-7-12 (12) cation, will train. Call 374-7914 482 2565. 4-7-9J22I (open 11:30-6 p.m.), C-13-7-30 I VW 1966. GOOD tunning condi¬ ^.O.E. 3-7-14 07) __ CLEAN WELL'-'drganized hduse ' ROOM AVAILABLE in 4 room (20) I00 Per Month I 00 service7horge tion. $200 firm. 337-1653 until 4:30 From EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. Near has two openings for sumrrier. house, $75 a month plus utilities. change-'pllis 18 MODELING $10 per hour. Phone p.m. Ask for Jean. 2-7-9 (13) Clinical Sciences. $115 includes Four blocks from oampus. $70 and 1 PAIR of speakers, either B 6 I er doy lor oddtlion 489-2278. Apply in person 527 East (INCLUDES GAS HEAT ft WATER) 415 North Magnolia. Phone 485- utilities. Phone 337-2285. 57-12 $55. Call John after 5 p.m., 1353 after 6 p.m. BL-3-7-9 O's or Hartleys. $155 pair. Brian I VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK Michigan Avenue. 24-8-27 (13) call 112) 351-4285. Z-4-7-14 (201 H8)_ 337-1854. 3-7-9 (12) 1967. Good engine with Michelin ROOMMATE NEEDED, spacious tires, radio, $250. Call 332-0949. TYPING POSITIONS fof Fall term, KNOB HILL EAST LANSING area, models LIKE 7-7-19 (12) 55 wpm required. Test will be 2 BEDROOMS-Half house, Bur- townhouse, $81.50 month. 933 NEW sewing (Stretch Stitch National!, all at machine | APARTMENTS open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and cham-Hagadorn area. Private en¬ Ann Street. 351-4869 after 4 p.m. given. Apply in person 427 Vi two bedroom. Newly remodeled, VOLVO 1970. Excellent condition, Albert St., State News Composing 349-4700 trance. Call 351-1850 evenings. 3-7-12 1121 tachments and manual included, | starting at $170. Utilities furnished 6-7-16 112) $125. 332-2803. 3-7-9 (141 air conditioning, Michelin tires, Dept. Friday between 1:30 p.m. 5 mile $ from comp-js except lights. SWIMMING POOL. BEST LOCATION in town, rent OUTDOOR FREAKS buy your transoceanic, radio, others. 355 and 2:30 p.m. Community atmosphere Security deposit $125. On bus 3-4 PEOPLE for st negotiable, available immediately. 1158.3-7-9(12' Under new management. equipment here. Tennis, golf, ills are due 7 days from the Sorry, no pets route. Street, $65/month. Call 351-4280 after 5:00. 4-7-14 BOOKKEEPER. PERMANENT Call NORTH POINTE APART¬ softball, fishing, camping, snorkel- trying. 3-7-9 (12) ing, biking and photographic sup¬ VW SUPERBEETLE 1971. One part-time, 12-18 hours per week, MENTS off M-78 and Haslett EAST LANSING, single male, >r, radials, stick, plus extras. experience required. Phone 339- Road, 332-6354; evenings 351- plies at low reasonable prices See walking distance MSU, parking. STUDENT RENTAL near Capital. SINGLE ROOM, very quiet, pri¬ Excellent condition. Call Sid, 3400. 0 10-7-30 (13) what we've got. Come on down to Phone 337-9633. 3-7-9 (12) 1173. PEEZ REAL ESTATE. C-4-7- 613 West Shiawassee. 5 bed¬ vate, 4 blocks campus. Parking. weekdays 373-3730 ext 36. Z-4-7- DICKER & DEAL, 1701 South 9(47) rooms, fireplace, nicely decorated. 337-0678 after 6 p.m. 6-7-16 (12) 16 117) Cedar, 487-3886. C-5-7-12 (351 For Rent FEMALE NEEDED for Cedar Vil¬ Summer $300 per month. Sep¬ lage summer. Call Kathy 351-3424. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE tember through June $360 plus MODERN ROOMS, campus near, 1976 OLYMPIAD tickets, July i Automotive jRj | BUICK LIMITED 1958. MUrcycte JH TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- 3-7-9 (12) NORTH. Furnished one bedroom, utilities paid, $150/month plus utilities. Deposit required. Call Bob Homan, 349-3310 or evenings furnished, carpeting, cooking, air. Summer rates from $50/month. 23-26. Semi-final basketball, athle¬ tics, swimming, soccer. Call 485- Rare, ex¬ TRIUMPH 1973 750cc Bonneville, 1010. C-13-7-30 (12) LARGE FURNISHED basement deposit. Phone 627-5454. 0-13-7- 349-4429. 3-7-16 (31) 332-3169. 0-4-7-9 (14) 7319. 3-7-14 (14) cellent condition. 51,000 original 30(14) stock, excellent condition. Phone apartment, 2-6 man, $240/month, miles, $1250. Phone 337-0447. utilities paid. Summer only. 337- 332-6047 evenings. 3-7-14 112) 3-7-14 1121 1973 YAMAHA 650. Luggage ONE BEDROOM $130 to $140. 1281 after 5 p.m. 5-7-9 (16) VALLEY FORGE Apartments, one bedrooms available September \ roberts / PARTQ 1 N^tomotive/ 1966 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 120 SOUTH Hayford. Basement from $159.50, some furnished, 327. 4 speed, new paint, brakes, rack, sissy bar, 2 helmets, 4764 Two bedroom $150 to $160. Any Excellent shape, $5400. 351-0428. Z-3-7-12 1131 total miles. $1200 or best offer, 517-851-7630. Z-3-7-14 (17) length lease, 15th. Phone now until September 337-0894, 1300 East apartment, 2 bedrooms, includes utilities, summer 0-13-7-30 (12) $110. 351-7497. latest appliances, shag carpeting, air conditioning, free parking and security door locks. 1031 West specials CUTLASS 1963 automatic, air. SUZUKI Road bike. Electric start, 250cc. Excellent condition. $300. Grand River, or 208 Cedar. Z-10-7- 16 (26) 1 Er 2 BEDROOM furnished mobile Lake Lansing Road on bus line to MSU. 351-1943 for an appoint¬ good thru July 13th || Body good, runs great. $400/best homes on Park Lake. $30-$45. ment. 7-7-23 60 month - battery water activated ii offer 332-0170 or 337 1028. 3-7-14 (121 CLEMENTS, ROOMY 1 bedroom, Available now and for fall. Clean, J37) 332-8752_ZJ-7-9 (12) furnished. Walk to campus or bus CAMPUS NEAR. Furnished, living guarantee marine battery 1974 Honda CB-360 with helmet. it. $165 peaceful, quiet. 641-6601. 0-13-7- DATSUN B-210 Hatchback 1974, per month including 30(21) room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. automatic, AM/FM cassette, radi¬ Like new. must sell. 332-3568, Bill. utilities. References, deposit, $125 plus utilities. 332-5374. 5-7-9 als, $2200 or best offer today. 6-7-21J12l__ phone 351-8457 or 482-0717. 6-7- EUREKA STREET, near Sparrow, 14 485-6823. 2-7-9J14) 1974 SUZUKI TS100. Good condi¬ (22)^ large 1 bedroom, ground level, OKEMOS 3 bedroom apartment. DATSUN 240Z 1973. Terrific, fun tion, $Z75. 3551591. Call before GARDEN COTTAGES-Cute 1- carpeting, available now, $130. 10 p.m. 3-7-9 (121 bedroom 351-7497. 0-13-7-30 (14) Modern, unfurnished, $260 car. Many extras. $4695. Phone brightly furnished bun¬ month. Call 489-1798. 5-7-9 (12) 393-4166 after 6 p.m. Come see. galows on wide lawns. Close-in 5-7-9(15) DATSUN 1973 Red 240Z, with HONDA 760 1975. Only 5000 miles, like new. 332-3250 after 5 p.m. 57-16 112) MSU. Summer $170. Also fall. 337-7111 after 4 p.m. 0-3-7-9 (21) ROOMMATE: IMMEDIATELY, 2 man, Rent 2 bedroom, furnished, large. ONE BEDROOM apartment, back half of house. $160, utilities in¬ $4688 negotiable. Jack, days 353- "X Michelins. Must sell, best offer. TWO MEN needed for 4 man 6400, evenings 351-6351. S-5-7-12 cluded. 312 South Hayford. Call / with trada 332-2419. 10-7-21 (15) Call 351-1147 after six. 6-7-16 (14) x/ [ Alt apartment, own room, all furnish¬ ed, cooking facilities, parking, all DATSUN 1975, 2 door, model 10, excellent condition. $2996. 349- 3970 extra tires. 6-7-9 (121 GUARANTEED your import EXHAUST for at CHEQUERED utilities paid. $80 summer, $90 fall. Call 351-9369. 3-7-9 (23) economy 24 month guarantee battery motorcycle "1 FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS, DOWNTOWN LANSING, one batteries FORD FAIRLANE 1967, 6 cylinder 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, one $75. Call 393-4399 after 5:30. bedroom, partly furnished, $125, mile west of campus. 487-5055. 3-7-12 1121 deposit. Call 371-2278. 3-7-9 (12) C-13-7-30 (21) FORD GALAXIE 1967 500. In great NOW MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. We condition. Best offer. Call 337- can insure any cycle at low rates. 9158, 6-9 *m. 2-7-9 (121 Easy payment plan. Certificates FORD MUSTANG 1974. Lots of while you wait. UNION UNDER¬ WRITERS INSURANCE. Call us extras. Good condition. Phone 332-4934. 4-7-9 (12) for a rate, 485-4317. 0-13-7-30 (27) trada molt I I BURCHAM WOODS 731 THEY WENT remanufactured APARTTOS APARTMENTS THAT-A-WAY...TO starters remanufactured) Now looting lot tad Close to Campus COLLINGWOOD alternators * Air Conditioned APTSI! • HEATED POOL * All Appliances in¬ Most American cars Most Amer. • UHiaited parkiig cluding dishwasher A tir conditioned except Hi-Torque cars - | • Finished •luxurious Furnishings •Shag Carpeting A dishwasher and Chrys #3250 transistorized Internal reg. • | • Mm *On-Sita Management a shag carpeting add W $1Q88 Ojfe ■ flfl I • lledram •Prlvote Balconies a unlimited parking Guarantee 4 mos., ■ W types-higher amp - 1 | slightly higher • 2Bedrtm •SWIMMING POOL a plush furniture warranties exchg. axchonjt warranty same Mamp- 1 only-subject to | ItewlMftaf f*r Velocipede a model open daily .xchanj. • Air cnditiuiig as for starters Fal> ItatMi Swirer.li our inspection | Summer '53 per person Studio >16$ M98 745 Burcham '. Br Dr. 2 Br '260 Fall '78 per person Discount for 12 mo. lease Now leasing for Fall Peddler C0MIN9 SOON OUR HIW LOCATION ROBERTS AUTOMOTIVE Call 351 -8282 351-311B 351-7212 5411 Grand River 351-7240 \ East 9• 5 (behind Old World Mall Westland Park Lake Rd. at Grand Waakday. on the river I) River, E. Lonsing 'HI nowi Sot. Located B.low Paramount Now. - Aero.. From lariray Hall Shopping Center Ph. 351 8062 - Hrs. M-F 8*6, Sot. B • 5, Sun. Noon • 5 |wir^pn State News, East lowing, Michigan Friday. July 9. 1976 1 1 t^H portable Km332W9'_E±7"24J1_2) black and =SE!£L BOSE MODEL 800 P.A. with tion, equalizer. Excellent never used speakers condi¬ LOST: BLACK Labrador puppy. ®^SI UNION OFFICIALS QUESTION BOARD commerciallv I'm STEREO lifSpHr0fficialsdismayedat p°ne with changer B 6560; Phone 351-8070_3-7-14 (isj A,„»l tapedeck, 10 watts MOVING: SUNBEAM automatic ■Rafter? p.m. 351-1774. toaster, fry pan, and hair dryer. 1-19JL5!. „ Hand trunk, chrome canister set 2-7-12 1131 (13) ' 351-2643. general typing. Formerly with Ann IvN 800 series studio iOVi" spread, drapes, linens, bedroom Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m. ByPAULNOROSELICK dismayed and confused. a-lt-modified to accept 'A lamps, bathroom accessories bargaining, unions have tried to will go better this time. u v tape-stereo pre-am- glassware and dishes. 351-5343 I 11—482-7487. C-13-7-30 (16) A new arbitration panel de- The three-member Compen¬ get resolutions through the "It will stop the impasse of rj .peed transport-custom 1-7-9 (25) Personal !| /J ~" ~~ ~ Vised by the Michigan Dept. of sation Hearing Panel will re¬ legislature to allow a vote on a last year from happening again, COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Civil Service to aid contract trabinet excellent condition, place the nine-member Com¬ Constitutional amendment, al¬ which proved to be no longer a I,'Lansing B days, call collect JBL 4310 Control Monitors, Dual M^ READERMARCO CHARACTER !X!ehiX'tng««uc 20-40% off Roots is a magnificent pair of shoes. And very likely the most luxurious Beautifully made. pair of anything your feet have ever experienced. Now we're selling some selected styles and colors—20-40% off their original price. Sale ends July 31, or when we run out of this special group. Roots The University Mall East The Eastbrook Mall Grand Lansing Rapids asaD —— SS SSSS