leal woman Icluded on Carter acceptance speech: ibassy list e SUtt By BOB OURLIAN News SUfl Writer wife of an East Lansing resident unity, hope given spotlight —e passport was impounded Monday by NEW YORK (AP) - Pausing first to "The test of any government is not how Carter home: "We have an America that, Indian government said Thursday she kiss his wife and little Amy, Jimmy Carter popular it is with the powerful, but how in Bob Dylan's phrase, is busy being born, Lts hers to be revoked any time now. stood before 20,000 cheering, foot- honestly and fairly it deals with the many not busy dying Eyurika Poddar, wife of Shrikumar stomping, sign-waving Democrats to who must depend on it," he said. "We have been a nation arlrift too Inng," Ear, said that she had been informed accept the nomination for President that Then, without exact specifics but in he said. I the Indian Embassy in Washington he sought for so long. stronger language than he used during his "We can have an America that provides nrlude her among a new list of primary campaign, he ticked off some excellence in the education of my child and i citizens living in the United States My name is Jimmy Carter and I'm proposed reforms: your child and every child. e passports are to be revoked by running for President, he said when the •"It is time for a complete overhaul of "We can have an America that en¬ Ec Minister Indira Gandhi's govern- shouting died down. "It's been a long time our tax system. It is a disgrace to the courages and takes pride in our ethnic since I said those words for the first time. human race. diversity, our religious diversity, and our ■ the Gandhi "emergency rule" govern- "And now I stand here to accept your •"It is time for a universal voter cultural diversity, knowing that out of our ■t revokes Mrs. Poddar's passport, she nomination." registration. pluralistic heritage has come the strength I be the first woman to receive such It had been a long time, and Carter •"It is time for a nationwide, com¬ and vitality and creativity that made us ltment from India. The action had not savored the moment. prehensive health program for all our great and w ill keep us great E taken as of Thursday afternoon. In a speech stressing his hopes for the people "We can have an America where T, the Minister of Foreign Affairs at the unity of the country's divergent peoples, •"It is time to guarantee an end to freedom and equality are mutually sup¬ ■in Embassy in Washington, D.C., Carter continually denounced what he discrimination because of race or sex by portive and not in conflict, and where the Mined Thursday to say specifically # Jimmy Carter is congratulated by his mother, Lillian Carter, at the APwlr»photo described as a "political and economic full involvement in the decision making dreams of our nation's lirsl leaders are ■ther Mrs. Poddar's passport is in elite who have shaped decisions and never processes of our government by those who fully realized in our ow n day and age. Americana Hotel in New York Thursday after Carter named Sen. Walter had to account for mistakes nor to suffer know what it is to suffer from fwould rather not deal in hypotheses," Mondale of Minnesota as his vice presidential running mate. from injustice. discrimination." "We can have an America where I Minister Venketeshwaran. . •"It is time for the law to be enforced. freedom and equality are mutually sup¬ lister said that "four or five" We cannot educate children, create har¬ portive and not in conflict, and where the ■ports - including Shrikumar Poddar's AIMS TO ABATE OVERCROWDING mony among our people, or reserve basic dreams of our nation's first leaders are ■have been revoked by the Indian human freedom unless we have an orderly fully realized in our ow n day and age ■port Authority, society. "We can have an America which har¬ hese gentlemen have been carrying out •"It is time for our government leaders nesses the idealism of the student, the baganda in an unwarranted manner!" Ferency files prison suit to respect the law no less than the hum¬ compassion of the nurse or social worker, ■ Venketeshwaran of the Indian citizens blest citizen, so that we can end the double the determination ol the farmer, the 1 have lost their passports. "What they standard of justice in America. I see no wisdom of the teacher, the practicality of It done has not been in the interest of the reason why big-shot crooks should go free the business leader, the experience of the ■ral public of India." while the poor ones go to jail." senior citi/- n. anil the hope of the laborer By GEORGIA HANSHEW crowded conditions. They have begun The cost of housing an Carter continually returned to the theme 1 > build a better lile lorn- all " pie minister said that the Indian Pass- EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first part of inmate at Jackson is ( Authority utilizes several critera to a scries of articles examining the problems surveying jails statewide to determine $12.30 a day. of the underdog against the powerful Mondale said Thursday night thu' the which counties can accept state prisoners. However, Sheriff Bernard Grysen of He talked several times about his central issue ot this year's presidential pound passports: A subsection of the of prisons in Michigan. However, police officials say there are not own •t Act of the government of India Ottawa County, president of the sheriffs campaign from nowhere to his party's campaign is "the demand of the people of tes impoundment of passports of Zolton Ferency, associate professor of enough empty cells to make that much of a association, said few large county jails can highest honor. this nation lu once more restore honesty Ividuals who threaten the independence, criminal justice at MSU, filed suit Thursday difference. accommodate any of the state's prisoners and decency and openness to our gover¬ "This has been a long and personal because most already are over capacity. He nment " ■reignty, security, friendly relations in Ingham County Circuit Court against the A spokesperson for the Corrections Dept. campaign - a humbling experience, It other countries or general public of Michigan Dept. of Corrections demanding acknowledged that there are probably no added there are some isolated cases where Accepting the Democratic party vice reminding us that the ultimate political that no new prisoners be put in Michigan more than 50 calls around the state that are room is available. influence rests not with the power brokers, presidential nomination, the Minnesota senator said the days of ttie nation's safe to say that these men through prisons until the inmate population is at an available for such use. Ferency's suit is one of many recent but with the people," he said. ctions have violated all of these events serving to keep the issue of prison discord are over acceptable level. Then, in a litany familiar at all Venketeshwaran said. The farming-out program would involve reform before the public's attention ever "This year - for the first time since 1848 - In Democratic conventions, he harkened Ferancy'a suit, The Human Rights medium or close security inmates, the sirce the stormy riots at San Quentln,."The we will elect a new president of our |e said it may be assumed "as of now Party va. the Dept. of Corrections and the corrections spokesperson said. Official^* Tombs" (Manhsttan House of Detention for back to the party's most recent presidents country who is a Southerner and who has 10 other names on the list." - Franklin D Roosevelt. Harry S. Truman. iree inside of the Indian Embassy Michigan Corrections Commission, Ferency would take into consideration the offense for Men), and Attica in the late 60s and early John F Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson shown his people and our nation the way is charging that the state prisons are over¬ which they were imprisoned, the sentence back to a truly United States." Mondale ■disclosed that a plan by the embassy to 70s. "Our party," he said, "was built out of crowded and that state Corrections Dept. they said are serving and their prison record. Two other recent events in Michigan have the sweatshops of the old lower East Side, pe 15 more passports will be launched director Perry Johnson has the authority to also sharpened public interest. ply. Sources said Mrs. Poddar's is one Lake County in northern Lower Michigan the dark mills of New Hampshire, the In his address to the cheering refuse to accept new prisoners and to release In Janaury, 1976, a Wayne County nes on the list. already has agreed to take four inmates from blazing hearths of Illinois, the coal mines Democratic National Convention's final some current inmates. Ferency noted that a Southern Lower Michigan at Jackson for six Circuit Court panel found Sheriff William of Pennsylvania, the hardscrabble farms e expecting it any minute now," similar suit brought against the Wayne session of 1976, the new vice presidential I Mrs. Poddar. Lucas in contempt of court for allowing of the southern coastal plains and the months, with the state paying $10 per nominee said Jimmy Carter, who chose County Jail was successful. overcrowding in the Wayne County Jail. unlimited frontier of America." Jhrikumar Poddar, an East Lansing prisoner per day. In December, 1975, the women's division him only about 12 hours earlier, is the ■dent and businessman who has lived in Ferency says that Michigan corrections He talked of America's most recent embodiment of the country's hope and Johnson has talked with the Michigan of the Detroit House of Correction (Dehoco) troubles - "We have been shaken by a | United States with Indian citizenship authorities are maintaining prison condi¬ Sheriffs Association about adopting a was turned over to the state partly as a dreams. 959, was notified on Monday that his tions on an unconstitutional basis. He is tragic war abroad and by scandals and "After years of division." Mondale said, standard contract agreement along those result of an investigation by a Michigan rt had been impounded, asking the coilrt to declare that the over¬ broken promises to do something about "with your help he w ill make it possible for lines to be used with other counties willing to legislative committee. them. lar. an active supporter of former crowded conditions in Michigan prisons us once again to be one nation w ith a united take on inmates. Dept. of Corrections spokesperson Gail He quoted | Eugene McCarthy's presidential cam- constitute "cruel and unusual punishment." Bob Dylan, a hero of the 1960s purpose. n, said Thursday though he stands to Under such an agreement both the state Light agrees with Ferency that over- generation and a one-time visitor to the (see related stories pages X. til and 121 his passport, "This is only a minor slap Johnson, upon advice from the Attorney and the counties would benefit financially. (continued on page 12) General's office, says he does not have the ■he wrist for me. ■he real issue," said Poddar "is that a authority to refuse to accept new inmates. Irter of a million of my countrymen are in The state Dept. of Corrections said ; their families on the (continued on page 12) verge of Wednesday that it plans to farm out inmates to county jails in a move to alleviate over¬ Sidewalk sales offer many bargains Michigan legislator cited By MICHAEL SAVEL State Newa Staff Writer Summer is the time of year when Louis abdilla, district manager. "We are losing $4 a top out there. "Some of the things aren't fashionable Lansing store, said there definitely profit on the sale merchandise. v merchants move out the old and make room anymore, so we have to make them "We got a deal ii New York," she said." if it's :e not selling, so t is hotter to sell at >r environmental record for the new. Today is the second and last day that storekeepers take to the streets to attractive by price." Meg Waldron, manager of the East lot of the stuff catr i in marked down and w have to sell it now so it won't be left in t) : or at a t. slight loss." said Gary Shipley, manager of Marty peddle overstocked goods and whatever else By JANET R.OLSEN dotte. The Senator with the perfect interim they could dig up from the backlog of Sute Newi Staff Writer score was Sen. John Otterbacher, D-Grand inventory. if members of the Michigan House, Rapids. lading Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Alex Sagady, MSEC coordinator, said Students were out on Grand River Avenue by the hundreds Thursday sifting (sing, and one Senator received perfect that without such a publication, most S records on environmental issues, citizens would not be zwzre of what their through stacks of jeans marked 50 per cent irdmg to a publication released Thura- legislators are doing and how they were off, books selling for 5 cents, wooden spoons J by the that were five for $1 and shoes for as little as Michigan Student Environ- voting. $2 pair. ftal Confederation (MSEC), Sagady said that relatively little environ¬ a ■be publication, mental legislation passed during 1975-76. "Michigan's Environ- Most merchants said theywereseilingthe ■jtal Voting Record," is a citizen's guide "Most of the effort by major environ¬ goods at a small loss or just breaking even. I,-1. each legislator voted on environ- mental organizations was devoted to fight¬ "These books out here we brought up from energy and conservation roll-call ing bad legislation — Sen. Joseph Mack's the basement," said Bob Thompson, an m the last two years. Environmental Protection Act amendments ie employe at the Campus Bookstore. "There ratings were based on 16 roll-call and land sales bill, destructive drain code are a lot of outdated textbooks and stuff we > In the Senate and 31 in the House and air pollution act amendments and the bought back and we can't sell textbooks not I'dered crucial by MSEC on the environ- Pal front. mosquito abatement district bill," he said. being used anymore, so whatever we can get The biggest disappointment of 1975-76 for them is good." four house was the failure ot the legislature to representatives receiving The Card Shop has racks of earrings going [ect voting records were Reps. Jondahl; adequately address transportation issues, for less than $1, with original price tags of Ik CJodfelter, D-Flint; Steve Monema, Sagady said. ■ Rapids, and Jeff Padden, D-Wyan- (continued on page 12) up to $5. Bob Smith, owner of the Card Shop, said he was still making money on the jewelry, but taking a losa on the other goods on sale. "Jewelry in the long run we will make money on," he said. "This is the time of year jewelry companies mark down the stuff they send to us, so I still make about 20 cents profit a pair. inside "On this other stuff (odds and ends for 25 cents and up) I take a losa. We made a Who la this man chosen by mistake in buying it and it costs us more to Jimmy Csrter? Pag* 8- hold onto it." Students seemed pleased with the bar¬ gains and at times were pushing and shoving weather to get closer to the sale racks. Many were There is a chance of showers loaded down with bargain-filled bundles. this morning followed by cloudy skies. The high should reach Kay Baum had several racks of mer¬ chandise on the sidewalk and store officials the upper 70e. Tonight should be clear and cool with a low disagreed as to whether there was a profit between 45 and 60. being made on sale goods or not. SN photo/Don Shut! "There is none (profit) whatsoever," said A women looks over the jewelry at the Grand River Avenue sidewalk sale Thursday. 2 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Fri(V July |j J One thousand persons trappej Canada's death penalty to end by Christian forces in Beirut BEIRUT (AP)-About 1,000 guerilla headquarters in west The Red Cross tried 10 days They are members of a pro- Beirut. Newsman Mohammed Palestinian charity group ac¬ right-wing Christians wounded persons are trapped ago to organize a truck convoy an 800 OTTAWA. Canada (AP) square mile - The House of police killers scheduled to hang Wednesday. without medicine or running Salam of The Associated Press to take out Tel Zaatar's dead tive in Scandinavian countries. enclave and Commons voted 130-124 Wednesday to Both Senate approval and royal assent are also participated in the inter- and wounded under Syrian tn water in the siege of a Palestin¬ a tem¬ Shelling and exchanges of abolish the death penalty for all civilian expected by Friday. ian refugee camp, an injured porary cease-fire, but the pro¬ small arms around the camp crimes and leave only traitorous military Swedish nurse in the camp said The camp is surrounded by Christian forces in Christian- ject collapsed when the cease¬ continued as the nurse spoke on force a Syrian sponsor^ offenses subject to capital punishment. Thursday. fire failed to come about. The the radio. There Solicitor-General Warren Allmand, who were new rem,., If approved by the Senate, as held east Beirut. Christians and the alliance of expected, guided the bill through Commons said all Speaking over a military Fighting elsewhere in the guerilla chief the new law would replace one that provides * radio, Eva Stahl, 27, who lost The conservative Christians Lebanese and Palestinian 16-month Lebanese civil war death sentences were commuted im¬ claim the camp was a fortress following a partial pa|)k the death penalty for killers of working an arm and broke a leg during guerillas blamed each other for continued to diminish as diplo¬ Syrian intervention^ mediately after the vote. In addition to the shelling of the heavily fortified used by radical guerillas and failure of the mercy mission. matic activity intensified to policemen and prison guards. three who were scheduled to hang on the Iebanese revolutionaries and Wednesday, might ^ camp by Christian fighters, said Two other members of a defuse the double confronta¬ Assad in the Though royal assent is also needed to day of the vote, eight other killers of 400 to 600 have died in the seem determined to neutralize Swedish medical team are tion. The Palestinian-leftist al¬ Syrian make the law effective, the vote itself was Damascus to discuss a policemen and prison guards were on death it. The diehard defenders, es¬ i 24-day assault on Tel Zaatar working to help the wounded. liance is fighting both the lation. enough to save the lives of three convicted camp. Her husband, a guerilla, timated at anywhere from a was killed in the siege. few hundred to more than The dead and wounded are 1,000, have shown equal deter¬ Spain to permit political parties crammed into two underground mination to hold out despite the MADRID, Spain (AP) servalive Spain's ultracon- parliament voled Wednesday to member Francisco Escriva de Romani told the deputies: hospitals. "This is really hell. Please tell the Red Cross to do everything terrible losses and apparently hopeless military situation. Nurse Stahl said she guessed there were still 30,000 to 35,000 Earthquake jolts Bali; permit political parties to operate but acted "To condemn by name is nothing. Names they can to take out the only after receiving assurances from the government that the Communist party, outlawed since the civil war in the 1930s, will can be changed. What can be condemned now under the law is the objective, the program or the actions" of a party. innocent she said. wounded and dead," The nurse talked in Swedish persons trapped by the siege, mostly civilians. She said about 40,000 shells have landed in the 233 die, 2,300 injured with Swedish correspondent camp area during the siege. remain banned. The vote was another in a series of crucial "It is hard to tell, but it JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) at one embassy said. "We are Bime in the Baliem Anders Hasselbohn over a tests for King Juan Carlos as he tries to radio used for communications seems the camp can hold for a —An earthquake on the island still waiting to be told what inhabited by the Stoi Under government pressure the parlia¬ liberalize Spain after 36 years of right wing between the Palestinian gueril¬ while," she said. "It is danger¬ of Bali has killed at least 223 they want and where it should Dani tribe. The vallev is ment reformed the nation's penal code to la defenders of the camp and but not hopeless." persons and injured 2,300, offi¬ be delivered," he said. "The by high ridges, jungle dictatorship under Gen. Francisco Franco. ous allow limited political actions for the first The general, who banned all political cials said Thursday. problem is distance and com¬ river. There are no roa- time in 40 yeors. The quake, measuring 5.6 on munications. There's plenty of Early activity except in support of his system, died reports from the Richter scale, hit far from the first and almost none of the ary pilots and local Though the Communist party was not last November and was succeeded by the prohibited by name, Justice Committee king. British government the tourist areas on the island. It destroyed 90 per cent of the second." Indonesia is the world's were so confusing thr nesian President Suh: homes in the Buleleng district largest archipelago, with 13,677 clared it a national on the island's northern islands of which about 6,000 are tip and area only last week. calls diplomat home Seririt in central Bali was almost totally destroyed, said inhabited. Jayapura, Jaya's capital, is the most Irian The Richter scale i ground motion as red Bali Gov Sukarmen. remote provincial center in seismographs. A qua Sukarmen said more than 100 Indonesia. There 900,000 LONDON (AP) - The Brit widow who was on the French are uring five can r- ish government is calling home airliner hijacked to Uganda's persons, mostly children, were people scattered across 159,000 siderable damage it another high ranking diplomat Entebbe airport and who was injured in Buleleng by falling square miles in the province. areas and one measur from Uganda, leaving only taken to a Kampala hospital buildings. He said 10 children The earthquake's epicenter is capable of widespre died in Seririt when school was believed near the village of junior officials to look after the two days before the Israeli a damage. 500 Britons still living in the rescue raid. It is believed that building fell. Pat Nixon regains muscle control former British colony in East the Ugandans killed her. The dimensions of the disas¬ ter three weeks ago LONG BEACH. Calif. (UPI) — Former First motion and voluntary, though weak, func¬ Africa. As stress between Britain Amin on Tuesday expelled Peter Chandley, the second another quake and landslides caused by Death of war criminal and President Idi Amin in¬ on Indonesia's remotest island Lady Pat Nixon has regained full, though tion in all of the muscles on the affected left secretary at the British High remain uncertain. weakened, paralyzed by control a of all stroke nine days the muscles ago. side of her body,'' Dr. Michela said Wednes¬ day. creased over an aged British- Israeli woman missing since the Commission in Kampala, be¬ cause he reported he saw Bloch Estimates of the death toll in claimed by 'Avengers' Israeli rescue of 102 other in the Irian Jaya, 2,400 miles east of Dr. Bernard J. Michela, director of Michela has placed Nixon hospital after the Israeli on a twice-daily hijacked hostages from Ugan raid. This contradicted Amin's Jakarta, are still fluctuating rehabilitation medicine at Long Beach PARIS (AP) — A group members of the old L physical treatment program consisting of da. a deadlock ended the United story that she was returned to wildly. First reports after the Memorial Hospital, has been called in to calling itself 'The Avengers" resistance movement in Wi walking and standing exercises. Nations Security Council de the airport before the Israelis June 26 quake put the number claimed responsibility Thurs direct the physical therapy treatment of He said the former First Lady could make killed as high as 9,000. But Irian War II organized the ki_ bate on the Israeli raid after arrived. Nix< day for the killing of convicted but said there were no doe total or near total recovery in three to four (our days. Britain recalled its high com¬ Jaya Gov. Sutra says 369 are Nazi war criminal Joachim Pie- "Mrs. Nixon has full range of passive months. In Jerusalem, the Israeli missioner in Kampala, James known dead and 5,000 missing. identify the killers. per, who was burned to death government said it would intro¬ Hennessy, after Amin insisted Missionary sources and relief Wednesday in his isolated villa Peiper, 81, apparently in, officials put the toll at over 450, gun battle with attackers i Seven Post pressmen indicted duce legislation to bar from to him he knew nothing more with 5,000 missing. in eastern France. a Israel airlines with insufficient about Bloch., A surrounded the villa and Ga Ugandan A West German rasearcb old the WASHINGTON (AP) security against terrorist. broadcast Wednesday night set it on fire with Mold Seven pressmen are members of Local 6 of the that Newspaper Amin demanded the recall of charged that Britain was black¬ team in the area reported that cocktails. were indicted by a federal grand jury and Graphic Communications Union. Peiper, a former aide to Ges¬ James Horrocks, Britain's act mailing Uganda by holding it many survivors were suffering Wednesday on charges of rioting and The federal prosecutor's office has been tapo chief Heinrich Himmler , Peiper was sentenced ing high commissioner in Ugan¬ responsible for Bloch, "who, as from exposure. Low clouds and and personal bodyguard to destroying property at the start of a strike at death by an American ■ investigating the violence and destruction at da, after accusing him of in¬ far as we are concerned, Israel rain hampered relief efforts Adolf Hitler, was killed by "The crimes tribunal at Daclui the Washington Post last October. the Post pressroom which occurred at the volvement in the Israeli raid on took away forcibly with the Thursday, one diplomat said. Avengers." The group said in 1946 for killing 71 Amei The strike is still in progress, but the Post beginning of the pressmen's strike Oct. 1. July 4. The British Foreign other hostages." Helicopters are the only effec¬ pamphlets distributed last has continued to publish and replacements tive way to reach the valley. prisoners of war The seven defendants Office said the charge have been hired for striking workers. "willfully engaged was The Irian Jaya earthquake month it would kill Peiper on battle of the Ardennes. 1 in a riot'' and "maliciously caused and "totally untrue" but that he Despite the worsening rela¬ July 14, Bastille Day. nesses testified he orderedl The indictments, returned in federal would leave Kampala, the tions between Amin and the measured 7.2 on the open- "Our vengeance will touch attempted to cause injury and destruction to tanks to mow the n district court here, were announced Ugandan capital, in a day or British, a Ugandan Airlines ended Richter scale, classifying by the portions of the pressroom and machinery" at it not only the Nazis hiding in with machine guns. The da Justice Dept. Officials said the defendants the newspaper plant, the indictment said. two. jet arrived in Britain Wednes a "major" quake capable of France but also those who think sentence was commuted toi Diplomatic sources said the day night, and the London widespread, heavy damage in they are safe in Germany." the imprisonment in 1951 and British government would not Daily Mirror said it brought populated areas. It shattered caller said. was released from prison take retaliatory action so as not radar equipment damaged in about 20 villages over more Helmut Schmidt in Washington to endanger the Britons in the Israeli raid to be prepared. than 100 square miles on the Police said they suspected 1957. Uganda. About 10 Britons, island, triggering landslides News i» published by lh« WASHINGTON (AP) To a 21 -gun solute, "Amin's Load of Cheek," said and earth tremors that con¬ Germany has achieved "stability, social apparently members of two West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt the Mirror's caption over a tinued for days. justice and economic well-being." families, arrived from Uganda was welcomed to the White House Thursday. in neighboring Kenya Wednes picture of the plane. The landslides made it diffi¬ Schmidt came here to dedicate one of 'I day, but a British spokesperson cult to estimate the number can say without exaggeration that several West German Bicentennial The U.N. debate ended after bilaterial relations could not be better," gifts, an in Nairobi, the Kenyan capital, African members of the Secu¬ killed. Officials said anywhere astronomy show valued at almost $1 million commented, "I would not be from 15,000 to 50,000 refugees Schmidt told President Ford at the start of a at the new National Air and rity Council withdrew a resolu¬ GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER Space Musuem. inclined to interpret this as the tion condemning Israel because fled the area. two-day Bicentennial visit. But several hours also have been set aside Australia, the United States, ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER Ford, in turn, praised West Germany as a beginning of a vast exodus." they could muster only eight of for talks with Ford and The strain between Britain West Germany, Britain, India "true friend and ally which shares our Secretary of State the nine votes needed for deep Henry A. Kissinger on such issues as and its former colony developed council approval. The United and other countries have commitment to peace and democracy." He when Amin failed to produce offered assistance. international terrorism, southern Africa States was going to veto the said since the end of World War II, West and European security. Dora Bloch, a 75-yearold resolution if it got nine votes. Nobody really knows how ^badjlting^re^^sgokesgersor^ open thursdny and friday nights til nine Ammo batteries burglarized Important Savings KALKASKA (UPI) Some 300 pounds of ammunition batteries where the explosives explosives Miss J's buckskin jacket for cooler enough to destroy a lorge were stored sometime between building has been stolen from the United Friday and Monday. Geophysical Corp. in Kalkaska, authorities The firm, which does days is here now, at savings ahead confirmed Tuesday. explosives work in oil explorations, does not post guards at the Kalkaska County Sheriff Earl M. Woodman of the season. suede savvy with batteries, Woodman said. Company officials . said thieves sawed the locks off the refused to comment on the theft. contrasting topstitching, pointed 'Consumer math' hard for youth shawl collar and self-tie belt, ready ANN ARBOR (UPI) A University ot to tie-up your favorite fall sportswear Prof. Arthur F. Coxford said Michigan educator says a national survey Wednesday. "After the Russians launched Sputnik in which showed only about holf of looks. In earth or cognac. 5-13 sizes. young 1957, mathematics became more oriented adults tested could read a federal income toward science and tax table or determine the unit cost engineering. $54 of groceries supports the argument for more "Now society's objective "consumer math" in the curriculum. awareness.' Mathematics is no longer "We are seeing a reverse in the trend of reserved for the scientist, it is seen the '60s and '70s," as a tool University of Michigan that can help solve all of our problems." Business told to be activist J A^op LANSING (UPI) -- The chairperson of the businessmen who contribute to liberal U.S. Chamber of Commerce has called on JacobBoriB candidates, saying they "are really helping businessmen to play a more aggressive, to underwrite their own destruction" and are activist role in the upcoming elections. "feeding the crocodile, hoping it will eat Herbert Richey had harsh words for them last." Friday, July 16, 1976 PHASE I AIDS HANDICAPPERS |Pro/ecf Access persists By KAT BROWN worked on the project. The highlight of the utilisation, said if anyone had told him three I State News Staff Writer celebration was a slide show presented by years ago that he would be so involved ii I cutting the ribbon across the 0ffice of haS^r mo™™,,''; hi i'o'uMITave , entrance at iveuogg center Programs for Handicapped Students to tell thev th^v mietoiron celebration marking the comple- 'hase I/Project Access, Rep. Joe (OPHS), which featured the changes i, environmental design "Two * * nUStaken' years ago I was being involved on camDus |,D Grand Rapids, said cutting this 8 James B. Hamilton, director ofp special when I met Gentile and company," he said. I opening the way for handicappers. programs for the provost's office, began the Peters went on to praise the efforts of 1 Access is a long-range plan which celebration by commending several key OPHS, "particularly Judy Taylor (director Ln a few years ago to enhance the figures who engineered the of OPHS) and Eric Gentile." program. Lpus and make all the buildings Hamilton said the completion of Phase I Dan Stevens, member of MSU's Board of P. and usable for everyone. The Trustees, said he was proud of the of Project Access ' m of Phase I is the beginning of jump ahead for accomplishments made at MSU in this area. handicappers. Phase I of the project was funded primarily through the MSU Board of ftremony followed several speeches Another important figure involved in the Trustees and the State Vocational Rehabil¬ ■emendations of those who had project, James M. Peters, director of space itation Service. During the slide show, Gentile pointed out the various features that have been added to buildings on campus in addition to the enhanced entrances of many buildings. iurt maintains One example was a two-foot-wide bench in the Men's IM that was built for handicappers who are dressing active in sports. Gentile cited the fact that everyone used the bench, not just handicappers. He said most features similar to this need not be tition's validity "special" because everyone can use them. Gentile said it is much easier to start from the beginning in Barrier Free rather than having to reconstruct the built Design, environment. By ED SCHREIBER claim it would be too "The Kellogg entrance has become very expensive and would I State News Staff Writer cause the loss of some jobs. symbolic of Phase I of Project Access," ■posal to ban the sale of nonreturn- - . . Judy Taylor said. "I'm looking toward to Though her garb was not as glamorous, clown celebration of the French holiday was sponsored ltlesand cans in Michigan was given Ur'gulally. a similar proposal was intro- doing this again with Phase II if we get Betsy Brace charmed the crowd at Bastille Day by Olde World restaurant 1 Wednesday when the Michigan . on Wednesday on MAC duc™ 'n the state legislature by Rep. Lynn another $300,000." every bit as much as the Arabian dancers did. The Avenue. I Appeals, in a 2-1 decision, upheld Jond»h|. DEast Lansing, but the bill died in After the ribbon-cutting ceremony, Mar¬ ndity of petitions calling for a 11 US€ eommittee. However, a coalition of guerite Moore, president of the Howell m the proposal. environmental groups have attempted to Chapter of the National Assn. of the v revive the bill and have launched a petition Physically Handicapped, presented Gentile Bastille Day rt ruled that while the title of the drive to put it before the voters in the and Taylor with a plaque commemorating -as ts ds technically inaccurate, the were not designed to invali¬ because of technicalities that earing on their informatory November election, them for their efforts. celebrated rt also ruled that the deadline for k petitions had been satisfactorily University of Minnesota By ELLEN SPON SELLER It is probably the only time Bastille has had such an international flavor. Day a most un French like way. But the hodgepodge ethnic quality of the festival did not seem to bother anyone. The Biately following Wednesday's de- Ittorneys representing labor, bot- reduces students regents The Olde World Restaurant, 211 M.A.C. Ave., Wednesday hosted its fifth celebra tion of the beginning of the French Arabian dancers were the big hit. "Bastille Day? Never heard of it. But I'm Lebanese rally locers and manufacturers made a Revolution, July 14,1789, when revolution¬ having a good time." said a young boy as he Ippeal to the Michigan Supreme By NANCY H. JARVIS tives cannot make motions. I find ists overran the walls of the Bastille Prison watched the belly dancers gyrate through State News Staff Writer even nothing threatening about continuing can a in Paris to release political prisoners. The the crowd. to be held today Ifficial from the state elections In reaction to the recent appointment of a forum for opinions." day is a national holiday in France. "This is strange," said Ann Barrett, 12. lent said Since the U of M Board of A rally to support the Lebanese Progres¬ Thursday that the depart- voting student member to the University of Regents are M.A.C. Avenue was roped off between who watched the dancers. "But it's fun." IS not yet received word from the Minnesota Board of Regents (U of M), the appointed by joint session of the Minnesota sive and Palestinian struggle in Lebanon Grand River Avenue and Albert Street and if Somewhere : he crowd, a man with an will be held today at 1 p.m. along the Red Appeals lifting the restraining board has decided to reduce the number of Legislature, Unger's appointment must be a host of entertainers were hired I the board of canvassers, allowing nonvoting student members from 12 to confirmed by the legislature in January. by Olde electric earner; napped about 20 succes Cedar River behind the Administration World managers to attract crowds for the rule on the validity of the Huntzicker said there is chance of sive shots of ( of the dancers. Others Building. petition e'ght. no celebration. vs. "If we hear from them today, think the regents felt put upon," said appeal to the boards' decision to reduce clapped to the isic, relaxed and chatted Groups participating in the rally will be d could meet student representation since "the regents Somehow, with friends in p warm summer evening. the Organization of Arab Students, the early next week," Bill Huntzicker, writer for the U of M news nothing seemed very Iranian Students Assn., the Latin American J specialist Howard McCowan said service. "They decided there were too many are boss." "French." Singer Barb Baily, and the Barrie When it became dark, the festivities Task Force, the Committee for Justice in Qy. However, since the decision has students around." The new system will go into effect this fall. The cuts will occur in the committee of the Brothers comedy team were strictly moved inside the restaurant. There, by Chile, the Wounded Knee Support Commit saled, he continued, "the Supreme Yankee and petitions for rent control, _. ... , candlelight and under a French flag, the tee, the New American Movement and the |ay issue a new restraining order, in „ Th.e ne.wpstude"t m™^er,ofI he u of M whole where three student members will be pamphleteers for U.S. Senate candidates dancers did their big production number, South African Liberation Committee. se the chance of the proposal being Board,of ReSents" Michael Unger, was cut along with the student spokesperson for and balloons supporting East Lansing the Barrie Brothers told more bad jokes November ballot would bTgreatly recentl* aPP°lnted by Minnesota Gov. the ' ' 1 sculpture hardly lent " ' ' Parisian flavor to "The civil war in Lebanon is a war ■" regular board meetings. ; ("My brother was so ugly as a child that we Wendell Anderson to fill a vacancy. His the event. between the haves' and the have nots,' had to tie a pork chop around his neck so the appointment was allowed because of a Unger and two student members on each between the poor and the rich, the ppeal of Wednesday's decision came of the four regents' committees will be Bell's Greek restaurant across the street dog would play with him,") and the recent legislative bill allowing the appoint festivities continued. oppressed and the oppressor, even though Irprise to supporters of the petition retained and will constitute the only profited as a crowd of about 100 people the Phalangists in Lebanon and the reac ment of a voting student member, milled around on M.A.C. Avenue. So did the pho immediately filed a counter "The new bill is designed to start a remaining student representatives. Only the clown—Betsy Brace, 22, tionary regimes of the Mideast want to two Italian places down the street. One a senior king the Supreme Court to refuse tradition of naming students to representa¬ In contrast to the U of M board system, in parks and recreation at MSU—was a disguise the facts by depicting the situation tive boards," Huntzicker said. MSU's Board of Trustees are elected set up a stand to feed pizza to people reminder of just which day this was. as a religious war," said Ali Sultan, and I coalition through state party conventions, which *!red °f O"® WorId ^eesecake. e In baggy pants and a painted smile, she president of the Organization <•! Arab will stop at nothing to The decision to reduce the number of decide who appears on the ballot. Then the p rench bread' Students. I the people of this state from students on regents'committees came from general public elects the members. On top of all that, there were the Arabian charmed the children completely. "Hello Sultan said the Phalangists are a rightist I their opinions known in Novem- a 9Pecial committee aPP»'nted to investi- Warren Huff, D-Plymouth, MSU trustee, zare, leetle oties," she crooned in a military group in Lebanon representing the dancers—Genie's Arabian Dancers from m Washington, Executive Director *ate the board's Pre9ent P°licy of allowinS said there is less need for student represen distinctly French manner. The children upper class and acting as traitors by try ing igan United Conservation Clubs Haslett, who shook and waved their veils in gazed at her as she juggled balls and tooted nonvoting student members to sit on the (continued on page 12) to eliminate progressive groups. f eus said. "What troubles me most are c«mmittees. Following the rally, the groups will stage delaying tactics and ploys used These nonvoting members are elected by a picket line at 3:30 p.m. in front of the at this proposal from getting on the the U of M student government. Kresge Art Center to protest the visit nf e the Supreme Court sees David C. Utz, chairperson of the special committee, said the new voting student Wharton to chair energy board Mohamed Hakki, Minister Counselor with the Embassy of Egypt. Hakki wi 1 honor ,in "Exhibition of Contemporary ; g»; i ,ui S of the petition drive, which member, in addition to the nonvoting Art" at the art gallery. members, created a "comparative im¬ I Gov Milliken and other state balance of influence on the part of the Msu Sierra Club and a variety advising Institute if state ■ picked j student body in university governance." fnd environmental groups, say a law ■ """returnable bottles and cans will WU1 "This over-representation argument," NewsLine I'ghwayanTothw Utterly'aamuch Un«er retaliated, "is unconvincing because J rent and will save energy used in a" "e "iking about is access to the By ED SCHREIBER newly formed "not-for-profit" corporation "No other state can equal this kind of ■ufacture of throwaways. board, free flow of ideas and diversity of ■ . viewpoints." State News Staff Writer that would serve in an advisory capacity to backing and leadership for SERI," Milliken s' 0Wever, doubt that it would "We are not talking about power or MSU President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. the Solar Energy Research Institute said. "The expertise and corporate support uce tbe problem of litter and votes," he continued, "Student representa- Wednesday was named chairperson of a (SERI), should Michigan be chosen as the these persons carry could insure SERI's site for the agency. success." "I feel privileged to be at the forefront of "SERCOM's Board of Trustees will assist an effort that could conceivably change the the Bendix Corporation, a worldwide manu p/ond Community College faces suit facturer of automobile, aerospace and face of Michigan industry," Wharton said. SERI is a federally-funded agency being industrial products, in the management and designed by the Energy Research and operation of a Michigan based SERI. Ben News? You're probably Development Administration (ERDA) to dix is also part of the Michigan team aware of as much of it as developing a bid for SERI and has pledged stopping distribution of Detroit Sun develop economical, efficient solar energy ' " we are, because people i systems that can be used by personnel and research facilities to the make the news. So if you industry. In addition to Michigan, several project. see news happening or other states including Florida and Arizona "Competition is going to be very tough," know of a major problem in Wharton said. "But if the board is fooftho F- . violation of 'be Though there is no existing college policy participated in the discarding of the Sun are submitting proposals for the agency, boon to successful it will have a positive effect in the area, give us a call on were invited to present their views, along Freedom t ™nendment gutran- on the distribution of non-partisan litera- which isexpected to be bringing research, new industry and overall our confidential Newsline foutJl "me , presa waa the of a press conference ture on the campuses, the Sun has reported with representatives of the newspaper and the state in which it located. ERDA at 353-3382, Sunday l that college officials have refused to offer students from the three affected campuses, administrator Robert Seamans will make growth to the state." through Friday. In addition to Wharton, other board I Mm "': U!uuana Community any clear and consistent rationale tor tneir „w . , ... , , , ... . final decision "sometime after the Novem Native adnJ|nistratora and the actions of discarding hundreds of copies of »*nd b,r election." members include: University of Michigan ■unpubr°h I PUb"Sher Detroit Sun news the Sun. ^nelafr^-T^v ?Tti0n'" Gov. Milliken Wednesday announced the President Robben Fleming; Wayne State ltud-May, administrators at OCC av'd Sinclair arid. ,Frsnkly, they have dealt with us ta . Smclair Sa,d' Th<* ■t##d fast on *' formation of the Solar Energy Research University President George Congresswoman Martha Griffiths Gullen; very discourteous manner," Sinclair said. "It looks like we're going to have to sue (orporation of Michigan (SERCOM) which ^ned the Sun from distributee fine The press conference was held at the them. We will take action as soon as wl" be headed by Wharton and a board of of Detroit; Joseph G. Temple General ['P ^ newspaper on thl thra Orchard Ridge campus to discuss the illegal possible -1 expect within a couple weeks." trustees which includes executive admmis Leonard of Dow Chemical ManagerWoodcock, President ofU.S.A., and the United currently in C.,im Auburn censorship of the Sun. Member of the OCC Members of the OCC Board of Trustees trators and from labor.major corporations, universe Auto Workers. _ d ties Ridge and Highland Lakes. Board of Trustees and administrators who were unavailable for comment Thursday. Passport impoundment: a new tool in Indira Gandhi's arsenal It has now been more than a year since Prime Indira's political arsenal. Minister Indira Gandhi declared a state of But now the repression in India has taken a new emergency in India and took what was once an turn: head-on into Indian citizens abroad. exceptional democracy and entered it in league with the likes of Chile, Korea, Iran and the Soviet Union. The new tactic strikes first where it is closest to us in the MSU area, for it affects an Indian citizen who f In her role as dictator, Gandhi has proven most has lived, worked and contributed to the Lansing adept. Her record has been submitted to the world area since 1959. for its examination, and the world has found that, Shrijumar Poddar. a politically conscious and indeed, Indira has excelled in extinguishing even the active resident, has had his passport impounded. most basic civil liberties and human rights. When he received notice that this attack had been Some 250,000 Indians are in prison — without made, no reason was given. charge, without hearing. Prison and virtually It has subsequently become clear what Poddar's indiscriminant torture have become staples in crime is: violation of an Indian statute which is framed so vaguely and broadly that the Indian government can do with it what it pleases. Poddar has spoken eloquently in the States about the decay of his nation. And it is now clear, despite the muffled pronouncements of Indian officials, that similar ON ft SKDN&WN — I INK I SOT ME A VISITOR.' passport impoundments are in the making. The plight of Indian students studying in the U.S. is a particularly grim one with this development, for the lives of some 200,000 Indian citizens — many of them students — are now tinted with the gloom of uncertainty. The battle lines and strategies seem plain enough. Friday, July 16, 1976 India may now be in a position to stifle dissent abroad; in doing so will silence the world Editorials ore the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and condemnation that is' yet to come in full force. letters are personal opinions. If we are indeed to claim that we in the MSU area Editorial Board are an intellectual community, this simply cannot Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShaw Opinion Page Edito . Sherman Gornett happen. An attack on a member of our community Managing editor Bob Our/ion Copy Chief Donna Bokun Photo Editor AI Burlingham Wire Editor Michellne Maynard must definitively be answered. We can 1) Write or Sports Editor Edward L Ponders wire Gandhi in New Delhi or the Indian Embassy in Washington D.C.; 2) Write President Ford and Advertising Dept. Congressman Carr; 3) Keep an open ear. Advertising Manager. DanGerow Assf Advertising/Manager Wee Jimmy and the NY Times: the mysterious process of good ning step toward the eventual enddl Jimmy Carter continued his drive to convention in Miami that begot George men, to be sure, use generalities, but there Speak-out since now the questions of rape and J colonize New York City. He was off to a McGovern, Jimmy Carter decided that the is this difference. Reagan's generalities are are being discussed at last Itisjf liberal wing of the Democratic Party was grounded in the axioms of a free govern¬ f am writing this letter in response to a victims who mandate the change. very good start a week or so back when he addressed a large throng at the Waldorf dominant. Accordingly, he engaged tutors ment. These are that the individual and the piece that appeared in the State News on Lastly, the author charges tl Astoria and read a speech that might have in high liberalism. His instruction, it family, in order to be free, must exercise July 2, 1976 entitled "Rape Speakout Is organizers have violated Michig been given at a United Nations testimonial transpires, was brokered by Dean Rusk responsibility, and must resist the accre¬ Discriminatory" in which the anonymous Though I am not a lawyer I do not iJ who, ironically, was exiled by liberal tions of paternalistic government. The author charges that the organizers of the to remark that given what I ki dinner. This time around, his confidence fortified, he breached the inner sanctum of America to Athens. Georgia with an generalities of the left have to do with the speakout violated Michigan law and purpose of the speakout to have J New York liberalism, the editorial lounge of indeterminate sentence, as punishment for benefits the federal government can confer, fostered an imbalanced conversational en¬ such a meeting as this violates tbB -> the New York Times. carrying out the foreign policy of John F. by some mysterious process, to the indi¬ vironment because they willfully excluded and letter of the law, then in the 1 This is a scary experience, of which I Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson. vidual. male participation from one section of the Charles Dickens: "If the la* ■ happen to be a graduate, having endured it William T. 'Buckleij But Jimmy Carter learns quickly, and though there was apparently a period of John Silber, the exciting president of meetings due to their hatred of men. It might make for interesting rhetoric to that,...the law is a ass, a idiot." Ishlfl As I see it, the means employed when running for mayor of New York. In ostracism "After a year or so of seminars Boston University, apparently shocked the assume that the exclusion of men from this l| those dark days th$ joint was absolutely It is a tribute to Wee Jimmy that the day — organizers of the speakout were and conversations arranged by Rusk, the gang in Massachusetts when, in his July 4 dry and the senior editors armed them¬ after his visit to the Times, James Reston one part of the total program equals hatred harmonious with their ends: n oration, he spoke stirringly on the selves in their own offices or in the closet, Carter camp learned that he was considered general of men. This is an explosive charge and one reduction of violence and hatreds! was writing, about "Governor Carter," like subject by saying that with a bit of the grape. Since then, following anathema by some liberal Democrats, and a great many that, on closer examination, doesn't stand between men and women a chastened plebe at West Point addressing Americans had mistaken the dedication of on the heels of aggiornamento in Rome, the an upper classman as "Sir," after unhappy the contacts ceased" — before long he got so up. The author implies that the motivations Bruce Ah the Declaration of Independence to the old rule has been repealed, and Jimmy he could talk about "new credit arrange¬ and emotions of these women may be Graduate Assistant, Dept. ofStd experiences with familiarity. "pursuit of happiness" for the "pursuit of Carter was presumably offered a drink. But Reston is still telling Wee Jimmy ments for the underdeveloped countries" deduced perfectly from one particular overt and "integrating our policies with those of pleasure." Whether he took it, I do not know; the what to do, for instance in the selection of a act. That there is a logical fallacy committed datum was not revealed — a man must have Vice President. "If he chooses Henry our natural allies" as if he had been brought There is a slightly Calvinist aftertaste to by such argument may be demonstrated as some privacy, even in running for office. Jackson of the State of Washington, for up by Governor Averell Harriman and rhetoric of this kind, but it has its appeal. follows: Let us assume that person A is An outgrowth J Perhaps the publisher raised his glass in example, or any of the other extremists of never spoke another tongue. He got from Reagan is not the shriveled Puritan of H.L. walking along the dock at an exclusive I am responding to the letter by Mr a toast to "Wee Jimmy." That is how James his party, he is obviously going to be in the Times the supreme encomium — the Mencken, desperately fearful that "some¬ marina and sees person B drowning 100 feet Guthrie (July 8) in which he claims S« Reston, the Principal Political Columnist in trouble." Being in trouble is defined as headline: "Carter's Foreign Policies Follow body, somewhere, may be happy." But he is out. Let us further assume that A then is just an example of how all America, as we are wont to call him used to incurring the displeasure of Big Jimmy. Liberal Democratic Pattern." the man who is telling us the kind of thing swims out to B and rescues her/him from jj refer, disdainfully, to Jimmy Carter. Down everybody agreed to celebrate as having death. On the basis of what we know about oppresses free thought. Mr. I"" Henry Jackson, meanwhile, will no doubt Meanwhile, at the other end of the wrong on both points. in Georgia, nobody thought to tell Carter learn with no little surprise that he has first been incorporated into a political act A, what may we assume about A's country, Ronald Reagan was giving the First of all, Moon's "religion's! that no Democrat runs for office without been baptized an extremist. 200 years ago. motivations? On the one hand, we country a whiff of the powder he will use might typical religion. The methods ore ■ first assume that A is a prostrating himself before the shrine. Well, sir, it turns out that in 1972, at the against Carter if Reagan is nominated. Both Washington Stor person of great courage, compassion and reverence for another's life (though most religions spread their fl trination throughout a person's chiifl and, therefore, A risked personal safety in but the purpose is different. Basically,® order to save B. On the other hand, we A funny way to run a country might assume that A is a person of enormous greed and only rescued B because is trying to get rich and famous. obvious to everyone except his IM InljT that Moon is a fraud, whereas of the possibility of a reward (remember otherreKj Last time the Democrats met in New rituals are intended to give an aura of of complete confidence spoke more contempt this is an exclusive marina). No matter usually are founded on ideas of right sincerely believed and upheld M trdjl which we assume, we can not know whether York (1924) they took 103 ballots; this time I TRB legitimacy and mystery to a newly an¬ and derision than a million words. In those we are correct without further clergy. they don't need any. As the convention notated candidate suddenly clothed in the information. Mr. Guthrie's greatest error is istl 10 seconds many of the 70,000,000 watchers In the case of the organizers of the opens it looks like a crashing bore, like the eyes of millions with qualities that only his learned Kennedy's identity, guessed that religion holds back free thoujkl that renominated FDR in 1936 where Speakout On Rape and Battered Women, one best friends ever detected before. Winston facts are, religion has been with they brought entertainer Eddie Dowling on Churchill argued that a little mystery in the Nixon's, and made up their minds. Under¬ the author does not present the necessary form since the beginning. Does l« rnsnij Presidential conventions can be great dog Kennedy squeaked through with a information to logically justify a to the platform to sing songs, or Atlantic shows and you can generally count on the prosaic business of government is a good charge of mankind has been enslaved by relip majority of 111,803 votes — two-tenths of 1 hatred of men. Furthermore, City in 1964 where incumbent Lyndon rowdy Democrats to find something to fight thing — "the enormous and unquestionably percent. Incredible. my own its entire history? But mankind« Johnson did tricks with the vice presiden¬ experience in dealing with these women, in about — with each other — if not the helpful part that humbug plays in the social It's not fair to compare candidates of 1976 particular Diane Walenga, indicates to me religion. tial mystery, even trotting out life of great peoples dwelling in a state of Stated simply, religion does not 1 poor old Republicans. On occasion the drama is with 1960, least of all with Nixon, but the that the charge of their "Desire Senator Tom Dodd of Connecticut before to tremendous: a state banner finally wigwags democratic freedom," he said. fact remains that a great deal of uneasiness mankind; rather, the human racecostf giving the imperial nod to Hubert. So here's Jimmy Carter, come out of encourage and reinforce the hatred, fear for recognition, and you know the great persists. Things have been almost too easy and distrust that these women have religions. Man will believe what he«M You can't blame Jimmy Carter for using nowhere, and now the likely next president. for believe and religion is no more the vice presidential gimmick again; after contest is over; or when the Southern Even yet bewildered northerners haven't for Jimmy Carter. It's not his fault. He saw men" is patently silly and without merit. for expressing those beliefs. This iif^ thansij delegates walk out of the Democrats' the gap in the enlarged system of 31 The author feels that the all, what other suspense is there? The Philadelphia convention in 1948 over the got over the cultural shock of calling him organizers hate demonstrated by the fact that ch" primaries, made plan? two years in advance, men; I know better than that. Founding Fathers invented the one- civil rights plank; or when Sen. Everett M. "Jimmy." There are still great layers of and opened his sails for the eager media man's beliefs alter religion, not»> Even if some of the heartbeat-away office, the job of spare Dirksen passionately attacks Gov. Dewey at suspicion and doubt. In the campaign so far participants did The discovery that the earth wheel whose importance is mortuarial. Just the Chicago Amphitheater in 1952, shout¬ nobody has thrown anything big at him. And gale. First test, Iowa, Jan. 19; only 45,000 express "hate, fear and distrust" in relating circledtsj to keep you informed, one vice president if nominated, is either Lone Ranger turned out; Carter got 27 percent, Birch their stories, should that surprise or shock caused religion to change; a chajj ing, "You led us down to defeat!" Old pros Reagan Bayh only 13 percent. The New York Times the perceptive person? Of course religion did not lead to the discover) was named Daniel D. not! For Tompkins (with James remember these scenes. or WIN-Button Ford, capable of throwing called .this a "Major Push for Carter." the experiences that these earth circled the sun. Monroe) and somewhere along the line was anything? women have had The convention is the ad hoc body that for Next New Hampshire, Feb. 24 — with forced upon them are Religion is not dangerous, because!! Alexander Throttlebottom. Who will be the a few days every four years governs the Is it wise under our system to elect a Man only 22,895 Democratic votes in the whole horrifying What is outgrowth of man's ideas and attity Daniel D. Tompkins for Jimmy — ? It's equally bad is that the victims are isolated party, writes a platform, nominates a Nobody Knows? Maybe we need a revival of state Carter got 29 percent and "won" again even beneficial, as it provides a nothing to laugh about, of course — to be the one and only TV presidential election by this experience and made to suffer alone. candidate, listens to ritualistic oratory of a (Udall 24 percent). On the strength of 7000 No attempt is for those ideas. The danger, as i stand-in for a king; the Warren Commission rich badness, and stages a ceremonial war debate between Kennedy and Nixon of 1960. usually made to reach these in man himself. votes he was now national front runner noted that "attempts have been made on the It was a close election and I have — a women so that they may share their M dance down the aisles to show the world (and always fresh face, preaching love — a sensation. Joseph I-"l lives of one of every five presidents; one in experience with others and convince itself) that it is united. Jim Farley believed it was decided in 10 seconds during Finally, Florida, March 9 — and George thereby see a 1372 E. Grand every nine Presidents has been killed." The noted with awe in 1940 how he saw the the exchange not when they spoke but when common problem and, hence, a common Wallace. (Carter had paid the state 35 other day a woman snapped a gun at Jerry they were silent: when the cruel camera struggle. The speakout was a "austere, impeccable Undersecretary of major Ford. Of the last eight presidents, four have moved up — Truman, Johnson, Nixon, State, Sumner Welles, jogging along... He turned on listening Nixon in the first debate campaign visits in 14 months). Other Democrats (save Jackson) stayed out. attempt in this direction. Its purpose was to Editor's note] Ford. was going through the motions, but his wan smile was ample evidence that he wasn't (there were four) and caught him wetting his Result: Carter 34 percent (449,000 votes), wTJT'tiVe/ Will be time for"0t negative' action- There women and men to I would like to encourage all ol*l So now the usual chatter is lips nervously, jowls sweating and ap¬ Wallace 31 percent, Jackson 24 percent. together and jointly act on this meet News readers-faculty, staff, going on of really enjoying himself." parently near collapse. It was an awful problem; elevating the vice presidency; of again Victory! but it seems to me that the dents-to write and express th™JJj There will be floor demonstrations in exposure. And again when the camera in the Carter has shown how a comparative first item on the promising to give him something to do New York, no doubt, but how do you play fourth debate turned from Nixon, who was agenda is for women to talk with women. on this page. I am prepared t» FT unknown with sufficient ambition, flair and forum for any and all opinions o« besides wait. Pay no attention to it. It is make-believe where the candidate is already putting on a pietistic and condescending audacity can all but win the American grand The fact that such discussions must Uke of subjects. '"J always promised, never happens (look at j Rockyl. The jobs are incompatible. Kings picked, where the platform is decided, and where you are operating a adjuration to his adversary not to defend prize. Who will say he doesn't deserve it? It's s«tai? Th 1t0 theofsexist nature society. The exclusion men from °f our I am especially interested in »* two-party aystem Harry Truman's profanity, to Kennedy upon a remarkable story, leading to New York! the one and Crown Princes never get along. with only one and a half parties? These tribal whose calm, cool Irish patrician face It's also session (a necessary precondition for open opinions on higher education: iter a smile a funny way to run a country. frank discussion) thus our society, its content, etc. appears as a begin¬ Thank you...Ed. n ctn)a News, Eost Lorning, Michigon Friday, July 16, 1976 company of the clouds... |1 One can see it in their faces — let Conference and Seminar, was seven," she recalls. even in the faces of very young "My husband joined the com¬ The Cecchetti dancers — an expression that sponsored by the Cecchetti pany when he was eight." Ralov and the m| Council of America and MSU's othenJ can only be described as sheer- Continuing Education Service. Ralov agrees that it is best to rently teaching i, gut determination. It is a Students from 15 states have start sending a child to dancing worldwide, just , determination to stand at the lessons at the tender age of six. Bournonville, had the opportunity this past Rls barre and stretch their feet into modern ballet week to experience the tutelage "From six up to 10, those are the method a 180-degree position that na¬ clasts such as of leading European dancers best years," she said. Balln ture did not intend man to Jerome Robbins. ' Kirsten Ralov, her husband However, she cautioned of attain; it is the determination to the difference i: Fredbjorn Bjornsson and Mar¬ danger of young students listen attentively as Kirsten tected by a SN photo/Loo Saline Ralov, ballet mistress of the garet Marsh of the Imperial trying to "push too hard" to Ralov said that trained 4 Somewhere in this row of dancers at the barre Society of Teachers of Dancing become advanced dancers. tke j Royal Danish Ballet and one of three guest Royal Danish Ballet, patiently may be another Fonteyn or Pavlova; but for the teachers at the Cecchetti Ballet Conference, in¬ instructs them in what is known in London. "It takes 10 years to make a (slow and quick more balanced in teJ present, full attention must be given to the intri¬ theTJ structs the students in French, the universal lan¬ worldwide in ballet circles as Both Ralov and Bjornsson are good dancer," she stressed. method," cate arm movements done by the instructor. guage of ballet. the "Cecchetti method." members of the Royal Danish In her class of what appeared To the students Fredbjorn Bjornsson, principal dancer for the to be 12- to 14-year-olds, 10 pq The muted sound of pianos Ballet, a company that is noted barres to the side of th, years seemed to have already for a unique, folksy style of been written on their supple preparation for all that mattered floortl ballet known as Bournonville. lotl calves, strong insteps and finely 'King Lear' adaptation demonstrates Ralov'slirn.1 They have appeared together mentwas rounded arms. voice on stage such ballets as in the as she continiajl pas de deux of "Flower Festival Are American students as that fifth position see J at Genzano," a Danish classic determined as those studying in aah, that's nice and as soloists in ballets choreo¬ European schools? Ralov thinks The public ru¬ lack of understanding, sensitivity graphed by the likes of Balan mination of the chine, Ashton and Petipa. "The students I have seen and hours ol practice ■ Normally, a dancer is ex taught have been really deter¬ performance the at 7:30 J pected to invest in a pair of mined to go ahead. European University Audi By PETER J. VACCARO understand a play if he would pretentious and insulting, par¬ Kent and Thomas Gebbie as Regan in rags? The play itaelf State News Reviewer The Summer Circle Free expect the same of his audi¬ ence. Director Vicente Castro ticularly to any who might not have prior knowledge of the Gloucester. Paul Prappas, un¬ der concerned direction, might offers no justification. I shared the audience'9 dis¬ Dreaming bcut Festival opened its production of Shakespeare's 'King Lear' to shows neither understanding of play. The acting is in no way have been effective as Edmund, appointment at the Summer these homemade Va lb. ground sirloir J nor appreciation for what is in worthy of a campus the size and but lacks, as do nearly all the Circle's 'Lear'. I only hope that on a sesame seed bun! large and at first eager critical and vburgers. a popular opinion a stature of MSU's. men of the company, control such audience reactions dis¬ audience Wednesday evening. great play. The adaptation used and restraint. "King Lear," the story of the courage this sort of The audience, as did the pro¬ by Castro and devised by fate of a kingdom divided and of irresponsi¬ del/ciooV The women fare slightly bet¬ ble theatre at MSU. duction, tired quickly. Theatre Dept. chairperson the fate of generations turned ter. Joan Sittenfield as Regan is "King Lear" plods on through Certainly a director must Frank C. Rutledge, is mindless, against each other, is set by shrewd, calculating and convin¬ Saturday, July 17. Curtain is at Castro in the "post World War cingly evil. Nan Burling's irri¬ 8:30 p.m. III period." The relocation in tating Gonneril is appropriate Concert series offers time and space attempts, in my guess, to comment on the in every respect. Christine Birdwell manages admirably as 'Klute' among films timelessness of these concerns. Lear's fool, though the role is It so, I do not see why a reduced to that of a mute. remaining in series award-winning singer compelling production with re¬ spect for Shakespeare's sense or history should not convey Gvozden Kopani's ambitious set and Gretel Geist's costumes Two full-length feature movies will be presented by the Emmy Award winning folk- aspirations. He is the author of the same. Following a third are interesting enough, but frankly do nothing to enrich the Union Activities Board |UAB) singer Oscar Brand, who has a new book "Songs of '76," world war, a division of the been called "one of America's which stresses the first-person production's basic concepts, in the remaining weeks of the world between Cornwall and best folksingers" by the New however slight those concepts first half of summer term. quality of historical songs of the Albany seems hardly plausible. York Times, will present a war between men and women, Some sense of historical per¬ might be. "Klute" will be shown Mon¬ concert sponsored by the MSU politics and protest, American spective seems necessary. Kopani's set, rather than day and Tuesday at 7:30 and Lecture Concert Series July 20 ethics and sheer nonsense. Since the director shows so being functional, is merely a 9:30 p.m. in B108 Wells Hall. and 21 in Fairchild Theatre. Brand's July 20 appearance is little understanding of the gray ornament to gray action. "The Mouse That Roared" Though Brand prefers to at 8:30 p.m. in Fairchild Thea¬ announce his program from the stage, his repertoire will in¬ ter. Admission is $4.50 for the public and $3.50 for MSU script, it is hardly surprising that his actors demonstrate little understanding of their Projections of the faces of Gonneril and Regan are used to no apparent purpose. Shadow and a cartoon will be shown July 26 and 27 at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in B108 Wells Hall. WITH A DEAL clude songs designed to strike a wellspring of response from his students. His July 21 program is a special concert for children, roles. Lear himself, though nearly "phased out" of his play play and projections o behind the audience can hardly find SAG/'.' audiences. His songs express all to be held at 10:30 a-m. in in this adaptation, is acted by be of any value. They are after WHAT American tastes from the baw¬ Fairchild. Admission to this David Kropp with neither body all, behind the audience. . m. dy to the patriotic. you ve oat the a bag of special concert is $1.50 for nor voice control. More painful Geist's costumes are ditty been Brand says that "singers are children and students and $2.50 is his complete lack of sensitiv¬ YILLOW eyewitnesses" to American for adults accompanied by chil¬ tatters, void of any sense of the looking ffoaSTed TcSinoVs fo T ity, a lack of sensitivity he has regal and the noble. Why, wars, elections, victories and dren. with Jack Selc ask ourselves, are Gonneril and we for! BAM! as use m t* central united lit Assembly •! J>ao> foe a 35^- d'cvCoovl methodist Across from the capitol Ood dVirtk ■tful Division t Ann Sermon Topic: 9:45 a.m. BibU Classes Sidewalk Sale i kzvm 10:50 a.m. Bicentennial HfWsMft* ©< Misftl — . by Worship Service tarry 4 Lawra Mill Ifrni Zambia) UNIVERSITY ACROSS FRuNy HALL art | Worship Services lOiMejw. REFORMED MERCADO (MARKET) & IMPORTS Rt Nursery Available CHURCH -185 - 9477 Mexican Food Preparations f university christian ^ 4930 S. Hagidorn (across From Akersl church 9:30 Study Groups IMPORTS PROM MIXICO 310 N. Ilagailorn Koad 10:30 Coffee Hour Sifts Pittirj • Paiitiifs ■ Laps ■ Study I'eriisl-llWKla.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. FmCNMif Hiits kjRnlmin Wiirship- 11:00a.m. For Rides Coll 351-6810 Singspiiutiun-7:00 p.m. after 9 a.m. Transportation Sunday l'rnvided Tom Stark, Pastor Fred Herwaldt, B11 EAST BAQINAW AT CEDAR • LANSING call 332-5193 Assoclafo Pastor ,400^433^ South Baptist Church FOR RUGGED V##| 1518 S. Washington Sunday - 7:00 p.m. Lansing WILDERNESS CAMPINC Dr. R. Ainsley Barnwell Speaking If your includes idea of camping 1 ••: •• back-packing, 9:45 a.m. Fellowship and refreshments hiking, and climbing, we I I llliv College Bible Class ♦he equipment und in the fireside 8:30 p.m. *UIM'I H M I alll I | room . id in the fireside room H.ii tmh v experts to help you get i Hsiiilidttcm Sunday 11:00 a.m. the most out of MMW II U IAS || AM Dr. R. roughing it! | Ainsley Barnwell I HMl V|M'4 j.lK 4|| Speaking 0-5 Mirhiaan State News. Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 16, 1976 7 ' • EDWARD L. Olympic mediation continues RONDERS Nell must By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer the Taiwanese, who are in¬ Simply, the marathon dis da, which has strong diplomatic "If you come from Taiwan. However, Taiwan refused sisting on their right to take pute involves Taiwan's conten- and business ties with mainland you can't say thai you come once again Wednesday night to MONTREAL (UPI) - The part in the Olympics under tion that it must be represented China, will allow Taiwan to from China," declared Canadian march without its national flag. Taiwanese delegation Thurs¬ their IOC-recognized name of here as the Republic of China, compete only under the desig Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and the lUC was scheduled to day asked the American Olym¬ the Republic of China. bearing its national flag. Cana- nation of Taiwan. Wednesday night. reconvene this morning pic team to remain in the J justify acts Montreal games, relieving the pressure that has threatened to the The Taiwanese proposed to IOC that two permitted to march in the men be ft* wreck the Olympics. "The Taiwanese people have opening ceremony as represen tatives of the Republic of China, made some preliminary state following which the team, most mm' things which need to be said: ment to ask the United States of whom still are in the United rights also mean equal responsibility, to stay in the Games, and this States, would leave for home ut. apparently Nell Jackson, women's director of athletics, has had some effect on our without competing in the an I adhere to that axiom or doesn't want to. position," said Philip Krumm, Games. handling, or should that be mishandling, of the firing of president of the U.S. Olympic Krumm said Wednesday: "If •urn's cage coach Dominic Marino, reads like a script from Committee. our athletes were not already tailing like, "How to succeed despite yourself." Wednesday night, Krumm here, we would already have hie- far, three questionable instances have occurred which had stated emphatically that "it considered our participation ..-on must be made accountable for, is very much a possibility" the canceled. We would have can¬ irst, when Marino promoted members of the JV team to the United States could walk out of celed in 10 minutes." hi. several starters who lost their positions started griping, the Games in support of Tai- Krumm announced a noon hey look their gripes to Jackson and she gave them a deadline as allowing the Cana The International Olympic dian government sufficient Committee continued its mara time to study the latest propos ell, those girls and Jackson must be criticized for acting thon talk session to try to al for participation by Taiwan. iniurely. I'nless things have changed drastically in the last five resolve the Taiwan issue and However, the Canadians have iiir-, a coach-any coach—still has the prerogative to place senior U.S. officials were con ben absolutely deaf in response me he wants in the line up. Just as he doesn't have to justify ducting private talks among to pleas to soften their position .election of who he plays, a coach needn't defend his choice of themselves in the Olympic Vil¬ on Taiwan. doesn't play. lage. "I know I am beginning to :ose cry babies forget that players are there to perform to the Krumm said the softening of sound like a broken record, but h's wishes and not vice versa. For them to whimper to the the U.S. stand was brought our position remains clear and director and her in turn to even listen to them is a sorry about by Taiwan's considera firm," said Glen Shortliffe, backwards for women's athletics on this campus, tion "of our athletes' feelings." special assistant to External ooiidly. Jackson might do well to take a course in personnel However, he added there still Affairs Minister Allan Mac agcment. To put it bluntly Nell, when you should get fired, I n the part of Eacher. superiors show more consideration than you did for c Mari s job by sending them a letter is c Contract problems Sun*. Marino's position within the athletic hierarchy at MSU was next to insignificant. But, Marino had given unwavering loyalty in four previous years to Gus Ganakas and the men's team. He gave many hours to the women's team (including several projects AFTER he was canned) because of his desire to see the delay NBA merger program succeed. So what if he might have been a lousy coach. PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) - including Portland's Larry He sure as hell deserved something more than a letter to inform The problem of no cut contracts Weinberg, have become ada¬ him he was canned. was reported to be delaying the mant against offering rookies merger of four American Bas¬ any more than a one-year, Thirdly, by her actions, Jackson put the entire MSU athletic ketball Assn. teams into the no-cut contract. program in jeopardy of looking asinine. As Nell said, "We're very National Basketball Assn. He said the issue also has close to naming a new coach." "I don't have many of the been a main factor in failure Terrific, Nell. What would have happened if you would have details bqt I'm sure that has thus far to sign the Blazers' No. named a coach? The fir§t t|pes^on yvould^ ha ve^ bgeg,. Nell, ,l. college ,draft choice,. W^Uy [ whatever happened to4i^rth*jMA& it-problem, the , Sarrfr Glickman, - ■ Walker from the University of Olympic officials ttreift the' only ones going Saturday. The U.S. team is led by Ralph There's no excuse for covering up your decision. I offer you executive vice president of the Virginia. The club has offered around in circles. U.S. cyclists go through a work¬ and from left to right, are Leonardo Vu. Jim much space on this page to justify the manner in which you let Portland Trail Blazers. him a seven-year contract, but out session Thursday in Montreal prior to the Ochowicz and Paul Deem. Marino go. the method you used and your reasoning behind not "I don't think the difference with only the first year a no-cut Olympic games, which are scheduled to start filing anybody. in money is ail that drastic. I provision, with Walker re¬ All the efforts by University officials to bring MSU's athletic think the big hangup is the quired to make the club for the mage hack into a positive perspective can go for naught by one j and hardbacks Animals media background considered a STILLMAN ROAD, 11 miles PERSON WANTED August first, Text and SUPER BEETLE, 1974 VW. Per- south. Country home now avail¬ and two more September first. In Mobile Homes fect condition, low mileage auto¬ plus, great future. Call OFFICE- Reference able. 4 bedroom, carpeting, large large country home. 485 9520. I LOST 8 FOUND matic, $2300.351-5599.6-7-21 (121 MATES, 694-1153. 2-7-19 (20) 'it:5 been 6 mms we ye yard, $250. 351-7497. 0-12-7-30 4-7-16 114) We buy books anytime ■ personal (16) I PEANUTS personal TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973?$1900 DAIRY QUEEN - help wented. HFee A Alp NOBODn SAID anvtMajg UTILITIES PAID, furnished, cook¬ 128 W.Grand River negotiable. Michelin radials, con¬ Apply in person between 12 noon aboltwssibiuty cr FOUR ROOMMATES needed for ■ real estate vertible, dependable, Julie 355- and 5 p.m. m..' ing, parking. Large co-ed house 1 bl. W. of Union Z-4-7-23 (12) a 5 bedroom house. $70/person/ near campus. 332-6990 evenings. MthruFri. ■ recreation \ 4700,8-5 p.m. 6-7-26 (12) <: college neoia services-00* 94ii-berkeley- ca 94*09 month, includes all utilities. Call 6-7-26 (121 MATURE PERSON needed to 484-6536 after 6 p.m. 12-7-26 (18) 10-5:30 / (service VEGA GT Hatchback 1974. Many recruit newspaper carriers. Call Instruction Typing extras. Good condition. Must sell 332-6451.3-7-16 (12) 484-3026 before 1 p.m. 2-7-19 (121 [ Apartifts |fy| | Apartieets |[y| SUMMER ATTRACTIVE SINGLES - two months at $50/month, in advance. SIDEWALK SALE, on the inside, is continuing through Saturday at TYPING POSITIONS for Fell term, ONE BEDROOM upstairs apart¬ ONE MAN needed for 2 bedroom 523/538 Park Lane. 337 0427, 663- ■ transportation and 8418, 332-1191. 0-3-7 16 (16) MARSHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann VEGA HATCHBACK 1972, 4 55 wpm required. Test will be ment, all utilities paid, $125 per floor apartment. Close to i wanted speed, mechanically sound, new given. Apply in person 427 V4 month. 487-3886. C 11-7-30 (12) top campus $85/month, fall. Call after FALL Street, East Lansing. C-1-7-16 (17) 1 round town' shocks, 30-35 M.P.G., 51,000 Albert St., State News 6 p.m., 337-0353. Z-3-7-21 (19) L*t HUGE ROOM, near campus, no FOLLIS-FRENCH racing bike, 531 Composing pets, $85 plus utilities. Call 351- Dept. Fridey between 1:30 p.m. NEAR L.C.C., pleasant 2 bedroom, tubing, cotterless, accessories, ♦RATES' miles. $425. 355-3003. S-2-7-19 and 2:30 p.m. newly decorated, all utilities paid. LARGE TWO bedroom, complete¬ EQUITY 6185. 4-7-16 (12) Torpado-ltalian lightweight tourer, 12 word Call 484-8383. 5-7-16 (12) ly furnished, one block from VEST SINGLE ROOM, very quiet, pri Carnpagnolo rear. 351 5062. 3-7 VEGA STATION Wagon 1971, RELIEF HOUSEPARENTS, group SUMMER SUBLET; one man campus near Jacobson's. Sum¬ vate, 4 blocks campus. Parking. 21JI5L good condition, 61,000 miles. Best shelter home, Howell. Married and fall leases. Call 355-6118. 337-0678 after 6 p.m. 6-7-16 112) needed. Near Old World Village mer 100 USED VACUUM cleaners Offer, 355-8095 6-7-26 (12) couple to relieve regular housepar- 0-24-8-27 (17) Mall. Nice location. $40/month. DAVE 485 5698 Tanks, cannisters and uprights. ents every other weekend, during - SUMMER TERM singles or dou¬ Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 VW SUPERBEETLE 1971. One vacation (2 weeks), and emergen¬ 351-4238.6-7-19(15) bles. Reasonable. Call 332-2502 FARMHOUSE APARTMENT, 4 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING I3&8 owner, radials, stick, plus extras. cies. Responsible for total care of Excellent condition. Call Sid residence and management of miles from campus. One bedroom. THREE GIRLS needed for 3 fer 6 ? ™,cC!?!fcom,or,able COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, bedroom house. $185 J 2.16 5.76 ' I0.I0[ 13.44 weekdays 373-3730 ext 36. 2-4-7- shelter home operations while on YELtwo Private entrance. $160/month, plus utilities, opposite City Market. C 13-7-30 Water, heat included. Prefer cou¬ (24) 5 270 7.20 [ 13.50' 16.10 16(171 dury. $35/day. For further infor¬ jolins ple or grad students. 332-1722 34^_77_3.7:2!™ MEN 0NE block ,0 campus. 1 3.24 | 1.64 [ 16.20 * 20.16 mation call Mike Clemens, 517- SQUINTING CAUSES wrinkles. ' 9.60 | 10.00 , 22.40 546-1500. X8-7-16 (46) per apartment! between 5-10 p.m. 2-7-16 (23) Phone^^e^l-Sffizt^ 2 3.60 5 4.50 I2.00'22.50 JI.00 1 Hetotycte ]g MODELING $10 per hour. Phone AND BALCONIES, TOO CAMPUS NEAR, furnished, living Three bedrooms, family room, fully carpeted, drapes, central air, 7.30 (13) Help prevent ground with prescription sunglasses. OPTICAL security deposit required. $300/ , DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, 1974 YAMAHA 250DT road, trail 489-2278. Apply in person 527 East room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. $110 plus utilities. ED2-5374. 6-7- month. Phone 394-2139,484-7615. for Sale ' ^ Lansing. 372 7409. C 3-7-16 (16) bike. Excellent condition, must Michigan Avenue. 24-8-27 (13) Wafer's & River's Edge 6-7-30(20) L DEADLINE 26(12) - - MARTIN D28, used 1923 Gibson sell, $600, 487-6339. 3-7-21 (12) rids (next to Cedar Village) ~~ -"J--; SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE F2 mandolin. 1943 Gibson South¬ . I p rn one doss NURSE AIDE for private duty and DUPLEX 7 bedrooms, HONDA CB350. Hagadorn- SALE, Brand portables elore publication. Fairing bags etc, staff relief. Full or part time. Call Roommate Service HOLMES SOUTH, near Sparrow. new ern Jumbo. 1938 Martin 017H Snyder area, unfurnished, summer $49 95 $5. per month. Large very good. $400. 332-1911, 353- MEDICAL HELP, 489-1446. 2-7-16 332 4432 One bedroom efficiency partially Martin D12-20 12 string. Vintage • Laura' 3510,85 selection of reconditioned used eliot.on corrections 12 9391. 3-7-21 (12) (16) Gibson Hummingbird Super se furnished, ground level. Includes 6-7-28 (13) one class day before all utilities. $115 summer. 351- machines. Singers, Whites, Nec lection of electric and bass guitars YAMAHA 1974750cc. 1300 actual TEMPORARY MAIL Room help. 7497. 0-13-7-30 (17) . ZZ..7.ZZZ- ; , chi's. New Home and "many by Fender, Gibson and Gretsch. LOOKING FOR persons interested miles, $1500 or offer. 351-5030 others." $19.95 to $39.96. Terms, Used Travis Bean artists electric Approximately 4-6 weeks. Hours in Yoga Meditation, Vegetarian- after 5 p.m. 3-7-21 (12) 8:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m.; 5 p.m. - EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING guitars. Bass guitar amps by - FURNISHED UPPER one bed¬ VALLEY FORGE Apartments, one ism, and Self Discovery to share COMPANY, 1115 North Washing- Midnight. $2.30 per hour. Apply house with Tommy, 337-9698. Ampeg, Fender and Acoustic. room. All utilities paid, $155. bedrooms available ton 439-6448 C-13-7-30 (36) HONDA 125,1973. Less then 3000 3308 South Cedar. Suite 9. 4-7-21 September Z-1-7-16 (16) Several P.A. systems, new and Available immediately. 489-4789 from $159.50, some furnished, used. Reconditioned band instru¬ miles. $550. Call 407-3096 before 120) after 11 a.m. 3-7-16(13) latest appliances, shag carpeting, COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, ments. WILCOX MUSIC, 509 East 2:30 p.m. S4-7-23 (12) OWN ROOM in house 117 Oak- air conditioning, free parking and mystBrjes and much more, visj, Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. C- LIVE-IN companion for elderly GARDEN COTTAGES - nice 1- hill, $66/month. All utilities paid. HONDA 1974 750. Extensively security door locks. 1031 West CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP 13-7-30 (68) person. Call MEDICAL HELP. bedroom furnished units. Exten¬ 694-0623 evenings. 6-7-28 (13) I Iheie SI 00 service charge customized, one of a kind, spot- Lake Lansing Road on bus line to X7 East Grand River 332-0112 is o 489-1446. 2-7-16 112) sive lawns. 4 blocks MSU. Sum¬ COME ON down to DICKER b less, tuned. 394-4568. MSU. 351-1943 for an appoint¬ ■ for an od change plus 18 2-7-16^12) FULL AND part-time graduate mer $165; also fall. 337-7111 after ment. 7-7-23 (37) QUIEt"COUNTRY living!" 15~min- ^ 1,:3M p m l' C 13 7 30 DEAL for all your musical needs. Hpprvvofdper day for additiojj-. 4 p.m. 0-6-7-29 (19) utes from MSU. Married couples. Fender and Gibson guitars. Pea 1972 SUZUKI 750. Only. 12,000 students to work in car rental $225 plus utilities. Phone 675- VENTURA FOLK Guitar. Good vey, Ampeg, Fender and West miles, custom paint, fairing, ex¬ office. 489-1484. 3-7-19 (13) tras. $1150. 351-6458. Z-3-7-16 RESIDENT MANAGER - attractive TIRED OF NOISE? 5479. 4-7-23 (14) condition, $80. Call 487-6421. 3-7 amplifiers. We also have all your 12-unit. 3 blocks, air, dishwasher, 19(12) recreational needs. Camping, bik¬ 1121 BABYSITTER IN my home during WE HAVE 3 security doors, nicely furnished. FEMALE OWN room, nice house, ing, golf, tennis and scuba diving HONDA 1972, CB-350. Excellent day, Okemos area, requires car, MSU. Rent $210; earn $100. Prefer BEDROOM UNFURNISHED fall only, sunporch, Beal Street, AM/FM STEREO with changer b equipment. So come on down and condition, 1200 miles, original good pay. Call 349 4084 after 5 couple. Write Box 42, East Lan¬ APARTMENTS 351-3529.4-7-23(12) reel-to-reel tapedeck, 10 watts check out our prices. DICKER b owner. $600. Phone 349-0657. p.m. 3-7-19 (16) rms. $200 after 7 p.m. 351-1774. sing. 0-6-7-29 (25) DEAL SECONDHAND STORE, M-wna YAMAHA 250 Enduro 1971. Must PART TIME warehouse help. ROOMMATE WANTED female From $24000P-r Month NEED ONE female starting fall. Center Street, $80 per month. Call S-5-7-19 (15) 1701 South Cedar. Bank cards welcome, 487-3886. C 3-7 19 (58) ue 7 days from the Shipping, receiving and deliveries. with or without child to share (INCLUDES GAS HEAT $ WATER) 337-0147. 3-7-21 (12) HERE'S A plan to upgrade your see and ridel $375. 337-2162 after 4 hours per on dale If not poid day. 5 days per week. townhouse. 355-0170 days. 3-7-16 present speaker system this sum- MOVING SALE: Couch with e dote a 5C lote 2:30 p.m. 3-7-16 (121 $2.30/hour. Apply et 1605 East call tables, chairs, record player, lots Kalamazoo Street between 7:30 (12) SOUTH CEDAR near. Newly re- mer- Pick 0ut a Pair of ,ine trade-in irge will be due, KNOB HILL more. 355-7827 after 5 p.m. 3 7-16 1975 SUZUKI 250, $700. Low a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 6-7-26 (27) modeled one bedroom. Carpeting, ,0ud speakers at bargain prices CAMPUS, TWO blocks, free heat, basement, $170/month. 1-468- from THE STEREO SHOPPE. mileage, 374-7278 before 6 p.m. one bedroom, unfurnished, shag APARTMENTS 5-5-7-23115) 3627 or 1-838-4451 after 5 p.m. (pricesby pairs). Altac891A, $225, NIKON MOTORDRIVE system. carpet, dishwasher, central air, 349-4700 'ar9e Advents, $175; Tempest Lab [ For Rent I1 *£ no pets. Lease to September, 3-7-19 (16) 3e. $200; EPI 90's, $120; EPI 100's, $800 new, excellent condition, Automotive J[<^j BMW 1973 600cc. New parts, extras! Excellent condition. $1950/ TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. $175, $185. 129 Highland. 332- 6033. 5-7-21 (23) 5 miles from campus Community atmosphere FURNISHED 3 bedroom mobile $135; EPI 110's, $180; Marantz 6, S20o. Most include brand new $500 used. ^-OI73:4-7-23 (12) $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- |MC HORNET wagon, 1972. Au- best offer. 332-0422. X3-7-19 112) 1010. C-13-7-30 (121 Sorry, no pets home. Campus 1 mile. 9 month warranties. Phone 337-1300. C-3- AR TURNTABLE, cuing $100 or itic, radio, radiais, bucket NEEDED ONE or two women for lease $225. 12 months $200. offer, also headphones and fiddle, 7.19 ((jqj i, excellent condition. 882- NEAR CAMPUS and mall. Carpet¬ make offer. Hanna 332 1691. 3-7- apartment. Next to campus. 332- Special rate for balance of sum- ■71 3-7-19 (121 |lCK LESABRE 1972 silver blue, 1974 Honda CB-360 with helmet. Like new, must sell. 332-3568, Bill. 6-7-21 1121 [^parlmMtT]^ 4432. 6-7-23 1121 ed, deluxe one bedroom, snack¬ bar, air, $150/month. 655-3843. mer. 393-6966. 2-7-16 (22) SKI EQUIPMENT. TS4000 70 cm. Solomon 444 Rossignol 21 (14) CANNONDALE HANDLEBAR ONE BEDROOM $130 to $140. EAST LANSING area, models 6-7-23 (131 1 FEMALE needed for furnished iw radials, CB radio, just 50,000 Two bedroom $150 to $160. Any bindings. San Giorgio boots size 6. and seat bicycle packs. $15 for the lies, clean. $1650. Gary, 332- open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and townhouse. $130/month. Call 339- Poles. Excellent condition. $150. pair. 355-3561, evenings. Z-1-7-16 HONDA 750 1975. Only 5000 length lease, now until September two bedroom. Newly remodeled, 9360 after 5 p.m. 6-7-26(12) ■97. 3-7-16 (16) miles, like new. 332-3260 after 5 15th. Phone 337-0894, 1300 East 821-825 NORTH PENNSYLVAN¬ 394 2032. 3-7-19 (18) starting at $170. Utilities furnished IA, just south of Oakland. One 6-7-16 (12) (kOILLAC :ruise SEDAN DeVille 1974. p.m. Grand River, or 208 Cedar. Z-10-7- 16 1261 except lights. SWIMMING POOL. Security deposit $125. On bus bedroom apartment, carpeted, air, control, regular gas, stove, refrigerator and dishwash¬ . . 351-5870 after 5 p.m. Ado Service route. Under new management. er. Carport parking, extra storage, ANNOUNCEMENT 120 SOUTH Hayford. Basement i-7-161131 Call NORTH POINTE APART¬ laundry room. Heat and water apartment, 2 bedrooms, includes MENTS off M-78 and Haslett GUARANTEED EXHAUST for furnished, security deposit, lease. utilities, summer $110. 351-7497. Road, 332-6354; evenings 351- (RYSLER CONVERTIBLE, 1965. your import at CHEQUERED 0-13-7-30 112) No pets. $165. 882-0640. 6-7-26 smpletely repainted. 2nd owner. FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS. 1173. PEEZREAL ESTATE. C-9-7- (34) "0. Phone 349-0657. 3-7-16 1121 30(471 2606 East Kalamazoo Street, one EUREKA STREET, near Sparrow, mile west of campus. 487 5055. In order to HRYSLER » NEWPORT 1969. C-13-7-30 (21) large 1 bedroom, ground level, carpeting, available now, $130. NEEDED ONE or two men for MERIDIAN. CAMPUS and mall close. Carpeted, deluxe one bed¬ serve your automotive parts steering, brakes. All the apartment next to campus. 332- |tras, good condition. $600, 339- 351-7497. 0-13-7-30 114) 4432. 6-7 23112) room, air. $150. 655-3843. 6-7-26 needs more efficiently we are expanding our ■^-24-7.23(131 American! German and BLOCK EAST of MSU. 1 bedroom lATSUN 510 1970. Good condi- FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also bo¬ dy. 20% DISCOUNT to students unfurnished, air conditioning, car¬ EAST LANSING. One bedroom furnished or unfurnished. See at PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE parts department at our East side store at •n. new battery and brakes. $700 and faculty on all cash 'n carry VW peting. Laundry. Call 332-1703. 1308 Haslett Road (near Haga- SOUTH. Furnished studio, utilities the corner of Grand River and Park Lake Rd., ■ best offer. 3944541. 1-7-16(141 service parts. IMPORT AUTO 2-7-19 (131 dorn). Phone 332-9036. 6-7-261161 paid, $125/month plus deposit. PARTS, 600 East KALAMAZOO in East j"SUN 1973 Red 240Z, with and Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. 348 OAKHILL. Furnished, 2 bed¬ ONE BEDROOM apartment, all Phone 627-5454. 0-13-7-30 (13) Lansing. To do this we will be closing ■thelitis. Must sell, best offer. MasterCharge and BankAmeri- rooms, summer $150, fall $240. ■$11361-1147 after six. 6-7-16 (14) card. C-13-7-30 (37! One bedroom fall, $190. 351-8055. furnished except bed. $25/week until September 15th. 355-4800 LARGE, FURNISHED efficiency, our service department as of August 1, 1976. 6-7-28 (141 close to campus, air conditioned. lATSUN after 3 p.m. 3-7-19 (15) $125 summer, $180 fall. 487-4451, We would like to thank all those customers 1974 B210, hatchback. Tel belted radial, snows. Built-in jM'FM cassette player. 23 chan- QEnplOjfiiBt 605 SOUTH Hayford. 3 bedroom, partly furnished for 3 women 1 82 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes on Park Lake. $30-$45. 351-1610. 0-13-7-30 (14) who have patronized and trusted us to main¬ students. Utilities paid, 2 different Available now and for fall, Clean, ■ CB. Must sell. Only $2276. Call GAME ROOM girls. Full and P-7052 after 5:30 p.m. 3-7-19 part-time, neat appearance a entrances, $90 a piece. 393-8641 peaceful, quiet. 641-6601. 0-13-7- tain their vehicles over the past seven must. Good pay, pleasant sur¬ after 3 p.m. 3-7-21 (221 30121) roundings. Apply in person only at CINEMA X THEATRE, 1000 West SUMMER SUBLET, one man years, and we hope that you'll continue to r ♦list '370 124 Spyder. new u-joints, new top, New Jolly between 10-6, weekdays. needed, next to campus, air, rent 731 call on us for your automotive parts needs. »■ Runs excellent, little rust, 0-14-8-2 (29) negotiable, 351-3777. Z-3-7-21 (12) APARTMENTS We have remodeled our East side store ^negotiable. 371-2310. Z-2-7- mimummm BURCHAM WOODS Cloio to Campus |at SIdan,~1972, ^ood_riie. DIMONSTRATOR APARTMENTS ★ Air Conditioned Don't be deserted I completely and are opening a new store in genteelly, some rust, excellent fAU ★ All Appliances includ¬ Check out the Westland shopping plaza at the corner of Fwii2|beSt °Her' 484'2775' VOLKtWAOIN Now looting for fall ing dishwasher COLLINGWOOD APTSI! Robblt-Doihvr-lufM • HEATED POOL ★ Luxurious ★ Shag Carpeting Furnishings Waverly and Saginaw streets in Lansing. We • UiliaiM partiig lbs bJ5 1972 mft '°p- YVarren MAZDA Mli«n-RX3-RX4 • Finished ★ On-Site Management ★ air conditioned hope that by expanding our coverage and |J9 n2r °',irM' WM062' (Alto 4 brand now 75 RX4'.) • Studios ★ Private ★ SWIMMING POOL Balconies ★ dishwasher ★ shag carpeting extending reasonable parts and accessories $o».u|>to'lM0 HnGI) 1974, "hatchback, VOLVO • URnm ★ unlimited parking needs. . isn/k >50/best miles- s,e«l radials. offer. 489-0940. 6-7-19 242,244, and 1*4 • 2 Badrtaa Now leasing ★ plush furniture ★ model open daily SAVINGS UP TO'2162 • Aircnditioiiii{ for Fall C00K-NIRRIMAN Fall RatMi Sincerely, l^va MACH '• Stated V.w-VM.VMUUM Studio 1 Br 2 Br Fall *78 per person Discount for 12 mo. lease Now leasing for 3. 4-7-23 (T2r8,OWin9' 332' 14/nfetv. ofLtnsingM* • 165 M98 '260 Fall Mike and Steve Roberts Coll 351 8282 745 Burcham Dr. 351-7212 • i«»MOiILE I™. WAGON-79«. dependable trans- 6136 W. SagiMwjgS Kill Phone 371-5600 *&£> 351-3111 9 • 5 Weekdays (behind Old World Moll on the river I) Roberts Automotive Centers, Inc. • 365-9877 or 353 'til noon lot. ft-J«ny. 6-7-28 (12) 10 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Ffldoy. July l6 , [ »«ll EstaU pi | Typhi Stf^iO H UDALL DELEGATES NOW BACK JIMMY FREE KITTENS assorted colors. SKYLINE HILLS, golf and ski area. EXPERIENCE IBM typing. Disser¬ Litter trained. Healthiest, nine 4 bedroom, furnished or unfur¬ tation. (pica-elite). FAYANN, 489- v«eks. 6M-006S. Michigan gives Carter support J-5-7-23 (12)_ nished. 332-6832. 6-7-23 (12) 0358. C-13-7-30_l12> BASSET HOUNO puppies, AKC, brown and white, brown and I Recreation THESES, TERM papers, legal. IBM (pica-elite) typing, reason¬ tri-colored. Grand Rapids, 616- able. JOHN CALHOUN, 332-2078. 534-3879. Z-6-7-26 114) BEST RATES to Europe, Still 0-10-7-30 112) the Udall fans. "(Walter) Mon- Udall had released his pledged charters to Europe. TRAVEL BY By FRANCES BROWN Udall, saying dryly that he has day for the last ni(rh. HARRINGTON, 351-8800. C-13-7- and ED LION dale was their first choice (for a delegates verbally from legal supported other losers at other . ] PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ convention hot off 30 State News Staff Writers vice presidential candidate). If obligation to vote for him at the conventions. Hart said he was sonal and professional IBM typing. trail for the U.S < One day service. 351-6094. C-13-7- NEW YORK-Michigan they were unhappy about the convention, some Michigan asked by Udall to make his he thought the CANOE THE MISSISSIPPI? Join cWN 30 (12) delegates at the Democratic president, now they're satis- delegates pointed out that writ¬ nomination speech but Hart a wonderful Mobile Homes 23 others for 11 week fall or winter National Convention gave Ari¬ hed." ten release from Udall was had to refuse because of ill added that he experiejN trip. Also 2 week Wilderness Camping Leadership Workshops COMPLETE DISSERTATION and zona Congressman Morris The Michigan delegates required under state Democrat- health. guest pass so he co h„ped ** OKEMOS-SUPER Travelo with in August and September. For resume service. Printing. IBM Udall his biggest block of votes pledged to Udall, including five ic party rules. But the large But Michigan's Udall sup¬ Carters acceptance " typing, binding. Printing from your from the sixth district, favored expando. Decorated lighting fix¬ brochures contact the PINE RIV¬ for the presidential nomination block of Michigan Udall dele- porters have now joined the SWtt,-| tures, nice woodsy setting. 45700. Must sell ER CANOE CAMP, 918 Lantern Hill, East Lansing, Michigan 48823. plain paper, originals. Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Wednesday night, but the 58 the Minnesota senator as a gates seemed to agree that other Democrats, as Udall or Without a yellow, green pass (or 5VJ quickly. Call Nancy Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5 p.r Udall supporters are satisfied running mate for Carter, they voted for him because of urged them, to help put Carter bination of those) Kooyers 339-3626 or LOOMIS 0-13-7-30 Monday-Friday. ' Call COPY overall with the convention and hoping he will be a liberal force sentiment for the campaign in the White House. no on/s. REALTY 482-1671. 4-7-16 (23) _71(r~ ~~~~ GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C- have thrown their support to on the Democratic ticket. rather than obligation. Rosalyn Carter-could w BUDGET VACATION $90 "I saw a lot of Udall people p8r 13730/31) BEAUTIFUL 1974 Liberty on large week. Sandy beach, furnished Jimmy Carter along with the Michigan Udall delegates "We are voting for Mo not waving Carter signs," said the convention lot in park, 2 bedrooms, furnished, kitchenettes, linens, fishing, swim¬ other Democrats. met at a caucus Wednesday to because we have to, but be- Charlie Massoglia, veteran those passes were was held I] central air. 15 minutes from MSU. ming, boating. Poplars Resort, Route 1 Box 243, Houghton Lake, "They're happy," said Morley plan their demonstration of affection for Udall at his cause we want to," one delegate MSU student and an at-large by. The New York hard to'vl,1 Many extras. 655-3215. 6-7-23 1201 Winograd, chairperson of the said at the Michigan caucus to a alternate from East Lansing. reported 197512 60 mobile home. 2 large Michigan, 48629. 517-422-5132. Z-5-7-21 (251 Michigan Democratic party of nomination speech.. Though round of enthusiastic applause. State Democratic Chairper¬ delegation Thursday that Z1 x And at the convention Wed¬ agreed t„ bedrooms, air-conditioned, beauti¬ r I Wilted IfSj nesday night none of Michigan's son Winograd said most Michi¬ gan delegates enjoyed the con¬ favor of Carter in excha„»l ful shady landscaped lot 'A hour Service PAY TOP dollar for junk cars and 58 Udall delegates wavered vention and felt positive about guest passes. "4 from campus. 46500. 627-9430. Several of the Z-4-7-23 (19) late model wrecks. 489-3080. 6-7- in their support for the Carter's nomination. nate Michigan FOR QUALITY stereo service THE 23(12) congressman from Arizona. A delegates were u„h major problem at the about the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand The Arizona state delegation arrangement it M.S.U. FACULTY member desires convention, according to Wino¬ Garden, River. C-13-7-30 (12) Announcements for It's What's smaller and louder than the saying they furnished one-two bedroom apart- Sigma Delta Chi, Society of was grad, was the logistics of seat¬ , "second class citizens" Happening must be received in the Professional Journalists, MSU Michigan Udall group, but the b« MALE POINTER, Holt-MSU area. ment, Bailey area, September State News office, 341 Student ing for the thousands of dele¬ they couldn't see or hcu 1 FREE...A lesson in complexion chapter, welcomes journalism-ori¬ "Mozo's," Udall affectionate¬ 15th. Call 353-5012 or 332-0257. as White/liver, wearing black collar. care. Call 484-4519. East Michigan Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least ented students. Call Anne Stuart gates, alternates, honored platform speakers. Reward. 694-1942, 485-3093. 2-7- 8-8 2 (17) two class days before publication. ly called his supporters, were guests and press. or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE or Donna Bakun, State News out in But, all in all, the MitW, 16(13) force under their blue "We (Michigan) drew last in NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. editorial office. "Go Mo" balloons in the Michi- delegates are leaving theif FOUND: SMOKY gray cat with C-13-7-30 (18) I^OLND TOWN MSU Mennonite Fellowship «an delegation. seating so we got the worst seats," Winograd said. today satisfied, their J?L white packed with paws. Around Meijers - Okemos. 349-2565. 3-6 p.m. 1-7-16 WILL DO odd jobs, indoors Cable 11 News needs reporters. meets 9:30 a.m. Sunday ii Senator Philip Hart, D-Mich., Michigan Secretary of State tons and green Carterkl Union for informal workshop. t at-large delegate, voted for Richard Austin, arriving Thurs¬ peanut pins, she* week of persons for volunteer Will train. Call WNCC news or show. visit 1070 Everyone welcome. parties and hoopla, f LOST: SIAMESE Cat, bluepoint, Trowbridge Road. Jewish Peoplel Fieldtrip to gray markings. Vicinity Michigan and Louis Streets, call 351-8814, Instnction J!.*' Shaarey Zedek leaving 7 p.m. from Reward. Z-4-7-23 114) LOST GOLDEN Retriever, Illinois tags. Answers to Lady. Reward. PROFESSIONAL research work done open MULTI-subject speedily, fee for discussion. 332-3693, Mr. ADVERTISE YOUR Rummage- Garage Sale at "special rates" 20 words for $2.50 a day in our "Round Town Column." Call 355- Experience Silence. Meditation session with B.S. Tyagi from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays, 301 Agricul¬ ture Hall. Bring a blanket to sit or Hillel, weather permitting; walking and riding. If it rains, 8:30 p.m. at V students approv Call 351-2252. Z-3-7-19 112) Otte. S-5-7-26 (15) 'ay on. Interested in building a New 8255. S-28-8-27 (21) World Order? Investigate the Ba- Produce pre-orders due by 2:30 choice of Mondolel ha'i Faith, 8 tonight at 1120 Beech (_ Personal / Typing Service it A-Z CARPORT Sale. 1231 Down¬ er, Lansing. Gigantic sale, men's, p.m. Fridays. Learn about nutrition and good food - see the East Street, Apt, 110. MRS. MARCO CHARACTER UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ women's, children's clothing, all Lansing Food Co-op at 211 Ever¬ Volunteers needed at the Ten¬ READER AND ADVISER. If you sizes. Some furniture, boy's bicy¬ green Street. ants Resource Center. Summer PLETE DISSERTATION and res¬ have any doubt in your mind or cle, hair dryer, wigs, dishes, By ANN COSTA and education said. "I think Carter has ume service. IBM typing, editing, training session today and Satur¬ a., wooden curtain rods, rings, well People's Yellow Pages com¬ LOREN OMOTO "Reagan's such a turkey," any problems, call her today. All readings private and confidential multilith offset printing, typeset¬ pump and assorted items. Friday munity resource guide now avail¬ day. For more information call the TRC. When Jimmy Carter picked concluded Pam Murray, a se¬ good chance to beat Ford.'sS ting and binding. We encourage able at 311-B Student Services Sen. Walter Mondale as his Gray, a Republican. in her home. Call 372-2463, locat¬ July 16-19. 2-7-16 (35) nior natural resources major. American people are k. comparative shopping. For esti¬ ed at 914 N. Capitol Avenue. mate stop in at 2843 East Grand (Co-op office) and East Lansing Observatory Open House 9 to running mate Thursday morn¬ Sen. Walter Mondale, D-Min- with Ford and 11-7-30 (36) River or phone 332-8414.0-13-7-30 GIANT GARAGE Sale. Antiques, Food Co-op. 11 p.m. Saturday. Weather per¬ ing, he also picked up the nesota, was the choice of 23 per disappointed |l the job he has done." tools, furniture, clothes, books, mitting, the 24-inch reflecting IF YOU read this ad and are (32) Learn about co-operative living approval of 35 per cent of MSU cent of the men surveyed as Minority collectables and miscellaneous. telescope will be used for observ¬ students, a campus poll indi¬ group opinion ih interested in placing a classified this summer! Visit the co-op Carter's strongest running corresponded to total results I Friday, Saturday, Sunday 9-5 p.m. ing current objects of interest. cates. ad-Call 355-8255 and tell us about TYPING TERM papers. Fast and house nearest you or the Co-op mate, but only 10 per cent of reliable. 15 years experience. 882- 9819 Vermontville Highway, Di- "Mondale is a fresh face," one "Reagan is too unpolishtdif this ad and we will let you place an mondale. 2-7-16 (20) Office, 311-B Student Services the women opted for the nomi¬ 8787. (near MSU). 1-7-16 (12) Parents: It's Bible School Time win," said Evelyn Shields il ad of 12 words for 6 days for student said. "He has Washing¬ Building. from 9:30 to 12 a.m., July 19 nee. Sen. Edmund Muskie, black political science 46.00. This terrific deal ends MOVING: SUNBEAM automatic ton connections that Carter major. 1 through 30 at St. Thomas Church. D-Maine, was the favorite of 20 7-23-76. S-1-7-16 TYPING-SPEEDY Service, toaster, fry pan and hair dryer. f For infc I. Skif— to RANDALL HEALTH FOOD YouJaatDidt corner of US 27 North end "pod." Teal, apices, gourmet Brookfleld Plaza coffees, and all the cooking 355-3465 MwardRoed Phone 669-9873 Cam | Sh, 1381 E. Grand River 405 Cherry 4 Kalamazoo CALLPAULA tools yog need. tO|D 332-6892 Phono 487 - 4995 355-8255 Mlterou 881 ■ I! START CLEARING OUT THAT INVENTORY WITH A YELLOW PAGE AD CALL PAULA 355-8255 I^lfp.1 Stole News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Friday, July 16, 1976 1 1 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickmon x tell "COO, arten'sch, WB'6 HjbK-TV, Detroit 6 WJIM-TV, Lansing 7 WXYZ-TV, Detroit 10 WILX-TV, Jackson 25 WEYI-TV, Saginaw A &OfZH LEAPED/ IKZO-TV, Kalamazoo 12 WJRT-TV, Flint 41 WUHQ-TV, Battle Creek if m is, Lj.TV, Detroit 6 WOTV, Grand Rapids 13 WZZM-TV, Kalamazoo 50 WKBD-TV, Detroit / 7h&pe='5 VtM-'V, Bay City 9 CKLW-TV, Windsor 23 WKAR-TV, East Lansing y \ 6UOZTA6B 5,45 (23) Firing Line 5:30 11:05 ij j OF (50) Bugs Bunny ■l w Piesents (2) Adam-12 (25) Twilight Zone ( )/ ft?lu?w&f3s 12:20 (4-13-25) News (29) Don Kirshner's Rock Concert (61 Almanac (10) Andy Griffith 11:30 Wf 6 15 12:30 (12) Andy Griffith (2) Mary Hartman, Mary (14-19-23-35) Electric Company Hartman 1-IO co |h this Ring (2-3-6-9-11-25) Search Far 6 30 Tomorrow (79) Mickey Mouse Club (3-6-11) Movie 11 Summer Semester (4) News 5:55 (4-5-8-10) Johnny Carson (-5-iU) Gong Show 141) News (7-41) Rookies |V.'" DOONESBURY ftartaf} (7-1213-29-41) All My Children (12) Movie EVENING (8) Mike Douglas (13) Movie by Garry Trudeau 6:00 tlM Presents (50) Lucy Show (14) Robert MacNeil Report ,n and Country Alinanoc (2-3-5-6-7-8-10-11-12) News (25) Movie 12:55 (13-41) ABC News immmtodeismttim sir. i beg to differ with (4-5-7-10) NBC News (14-19-35) Zoom is mma us representative was 12:20 your appraisal of mbs 1:00 (23) Washington: City Out of poh6 in anarun6t0n motor. near she has fine, clear and the (2) love of Life (2) Movie looge with an employee of no golden Wilderness diction, and gives a very good (3) Accent 12:35 fncun quaufkawns other turn crisp deliver! of papers kevmcrn' (25) Hogar.'s Heroes asir0n6 willtoptfase her (29) News pertaining to affairs of (4-10) Somerset (29) Little Rascals 12:40 .'cmpumt state' (4-5-7) Fun Factory (50) Brady Bunch (7) Movie (6) Not For Women Only 6:15 (7 12-13-29-41) Ryan's Hope (41) Don Kirshner's Rock Concert (29) Little Rascals 1:00 (11) Northeast Journal 6:30 (14-19) Upstairs, Downstairs (4-5-8-10) Midnight Special (3-6-11-25) CBS News (13) News (23) Downstage Center (4-5-10) NBC News |li 751 CBS News (12-29) ABC News 1:15 8 101 Todoy (25) That Girl (12) Don Kirshner's Rock Concert (13) Adam-12 k) Morning America 1:30 (50) Movie (14) Black Perspective On The (3) Movie News 2:00 (2-251 News (19) Consumer Survival Kit vri and Country Almanac 1:30 (2) Caputo (23) Dreamer 7 30 (2 3 6-9 11 25) As The World (35) Carrascolendas THE DROPOUTS ni of Independence Turns (4 5-7-8-10) Doys of Our lives (41) (50) Movie I Love Lucy Ml >V!I by Post imp Street (7-12-13-29-41) Family Feud 7:00 lp.m. Reason (2) CBS News (50) - BETWEEN TWO WORLDS 2:00 (3) Concentration (1944) Starring John Garfield. (7 12-13-29 41) S20.000 (4) Bowling For Dollars Fantasy trip on mystery ship |-9 II-75) Captain Pyramid (5) I Dream Of Jeannie bound for destiny. (14) Nova (6) Hogan's Heroes 4:30 p.m. ie Street (23) Woman (7) ABC News (5) - YOUNG PEOPLE (1940) I Good Morning Arneri 2:30 (8) NBC News Starring Shirley Temple. New 8:30 (2 3-6 9 11 25) Guiding Light (10) Adam-12 England neighbors snub retired s Cooking (4 5 7-8 10) Doctors (11) Hee Haw vaudeville family. 9 00 (7-13-29 41) Break the Bank (12) Brady Bunch (7) - ESCAPE FROM FORT BRAVO 112) Mary Hortmon, Mary (13-29) Truth or Consequences (1953) Starring William Holden. Hort man confederate soldiers face pursu¬ (19) Day By Day (19) Erica (23) Off The Record ing Army officer and attacking ■takes A Thief (23) Farm Digest (25) I lave Lucy Indians lung and the Restless 3:00 (35) Dreamer 6:30 p.m. (2 3-6-9-11-25) All In The Family (50) Family Affair (41) - BLOOD AND SAND Part II |ck Matthews (4 5-7 8 10) Another World 7:30 9p.m. ■ike Douglas (7-12 13 29-41) General (2-3-6) - ATTACK ON THE IRON (2) Wild, Wild World Of Animals ml Donahue COAST Hospital (3) $25,000 Pyramid (English; 1968) Starring Bmalv (14) Book Beot (4) Hollywood squares Lloyd Bridges. Allies raid German :>i(19) Day By Day , (5) Family Affoir naval installation in France. 173) Mister Rogers (23) Legacy of the American (6) 30 Minutes (7-12-41) - THE PUBLIC EYE plike Douglas Revolution (7) Let's Make A Deal (1972) Starring Mia Farrow, od Morning, America (35) Consumer Survival Kit (8) Wild Kingdom Topol. Jealous businessman hires |00 Club 3:30 (10) Candid Camera eccentric private eye to watch his 9:30 (2-3-6 9-1 1 -25) Match Game wife. (12) $25,000 Pyramid irnmg Accent (7-12-13-29-41) One Life to Live (13) To Tell The Truth 11:30 p.m. ng Show (14-23-35)Lilios, Yoqa and You (14-19-23-35) Robert MacNeil (3-6)-HOUSE OF DARK SHADOWS ■Bugs Bunny (19) Romagnolis' Table Report (1970) Starring Jonathon Frid. ifridge Family (50) Popeye (25) Gomer Pyle, USMC Contemporary vampire tale set in It lor Women Only Hudson River mansion. 4:00 (29) To Tell The Truth 1731 Villa Alegre (50) Hogan's Heroes (12) - DESTROY ALL MONSTERS (2) Mike Douglas 9 55 (3-9-11) Tottletales 8:00 (Japanese; 1968) Army of mon¬ at Duvall invade (4) lossie (2) TV-2 Detroit Special sters Tokyo. 1000 (7-8) Bogs Bonny (3-6-11-25) Sara (25) - SECRET BEYOND THE DOOR | 8' III Price is Right (51 Dork Shadows (4-5-8-10) Sanford and Son (1947) Starring Joan Bennett, 10) Sanford and Son Michael (6) Rockey and His Friends (7-12-13-29-41) Donny & Marie Redgrave. Husband with P 731 Sesame Street (14-19-23-35) Washington Week psychological problem terrifies his 11 Club (7 29) Edge of Niqhl In Review wife. ■ompor Room (10) Flipper (50) Merv Griffin (50) - DUST BE MY DESTINY (12)Bonanza |e'roit Today 8:30 (1939) Starring John Garfield. 1030 (13) Mayberry R.F.D. 18 101 Celrbnly (14 19 23 35) Mister Rogers (2) Focus Detroit Escaped con gets wife and murder ■stakes (25) Yogi Bear (4-5-8-10) The Practice charge. ■ '.< Detroit (14-19-23-35) Wall Street Week Midnight (41) Lassie 9:00 (2) HOUSE OF DARK SHADOWS 1) Hot Seat (501 Addams Family (2-3-6-11) Movie - See 11:30 p.m. Ch. 3. ■00 Club 4:30 (3) Dinah! (4-5-8-10) Rockford Files 12:40a.m. Bdventuter Hot Fot Women (4| Mod Squad (7-12-13-29-41) Movie (7) - THE FLY (1958) Starring Only (14-19-35) U.S.A.: People And Patricia Owens. Mutation experi¬ (5) Movie 1:00 ■ Be Announced (6) Partridge Family Politics ment goes wrong and scientist is (7) Movie (23) Masterpiece Theatre trapped in web of horror. Till Gambit (B) Gilligan's Island (25) Movie J ■some 8 10) Wheel of Fortune Street (10) Mickey Mouse Club 9:30 (11) Not For Women Only (50) Dinah! 1411 Edge of Night 10:00 w-23) Electric (13) Bewitched Company (4-5-8-10) Police Story oniper Room (14-19-23-35) Sesame Street (29) Hoppy Days (14-19-35) Masterpiece Theatre Tonight: 11:30 |ong11 ond the Restless (41)Speed Racer (23) Synthesis 10:30 Country Swing -25) love of life (50) Munsters (23) Monty Python's Flying Circus 110) Hollywood Squares in 411 Happy Days p) Ourstory (6) Ironside 5:00 (25) Backstage 10:50 long- -n Who Made The (8) Mission: Impossible (9) I Dream of Jeannie 10:55 (2-3-6-11) Political Talk shot (10) Family Affair 11:00 7pc.BAND!. P'ideitlug 11:55 (11) Phil Donahue (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-10-11-12-13 OldtimeTG.'Sil 1'-25) CBS News (12) Love, American Style 25) News COMING Sun.4 Mon. (13) Beverly Hillbillies (14-19-23) ABC News afternoon (29) Weather/Paul Harvey mickey/ Put/ptlng Unit 17 00 (25) Addams Family il News (29) Bozo (41) Mary Harman, Mary p-»| Toong and the (41) Mod Squod Hartman (50) Lost in Spoce (50) Best Of Groucho tremendous savings lANUTS at our sidewalk Thulz sales Open 10 AM - 9 PM Dally 22* Abbott toad Eo»t Laming THAT STUPID WOODSTOCK.. HE DOESN'T BELIEVE THERE ARE SUCH THIN65 AS TENNIS 600S.< 12 Michigon Stote Newt, Eost Loosing, Michlgon Frldoy, July |j 1$$^^ ■ > Objector urges amnesty By ED LION SUte New. Staff Writer "I have come to the conven¬ tion to bring the issue of An alternate delegate in the be pardoned after i ie-by- The nomination was made to GOOD !■ (UC/U TIMES If s Democrats Abroad delegation. case review. enable amnesty supporters to NEW YORK-An indicted ' amnesty up," said Fritz Efaw. Efaw is trying to change Demo¬ speak out on the issue at the draft resister, juat returned to Efaw, a former resident of Efaw, however, feels that all the United States after seven years in self-exile, spoke before Oklahoma, left the United States for England in 1969 to cratic Presidential nominee Jimmy Carter's policy toward war resisters. resisters—including deserters, dishonorably discharged veter¬ convention, Efaw said, adding he had no aspirations for the vice presidency and would de¬ GOOD PRICES AT the Democratic National Con¬ ans and anti-war activists- protest the war after his ap¬ Carter, as included in the cline a nomination. vention as a vice presidential should be extended a full uncon¬ plication as a conscienscious party's platform, supports a full nominee urging the party to ditional amnesty as "a matter of Early in the day there was objector was turned down. He pardon for draft resisters, but support unconditional amnesty is now under indictment and he feels deserters should only justice." He has the support of a some question as to whether for Vietnam draft resiaters. will be subject to arrest. coalition of pro-amnesty groups the 29-year-old Efaw could even including the National Amnesty be nominated for the vice Council and the Gold Star Minnesota reduces number of regents Mothers for Amnesty, a group of mothers whose 90ns died in presidency, since the position holds an age requirement of 35. But the convention parliamen¬ Vietnam. tarians allowed Efaw's name to (continued from page 3) voting members on the board. stopped by the Michigan Con¬ be placed in nomination on the tation here because student Another MSU trustee, Don stitution. It clearly spells out According to the National representatives are elected Stevens, D-Bloomfield Hills, is Amnesty Council, there are at grounds that he wasn't a seri¬ what composes a board and it ous contender. rather than appointed. also in favor of student repre¬ least 800,000 Americans who says that no (student) voting "Students can and do run," sentation. His opinions, how¬ have suffered redress either members will be allowed." Previously, amnesty sup¬ he said. because of draft resistance, ever, go further to include porters had twice vainly at¬ However, there are present¬ A1 Ballard, secretary to the desertion or dishonorable dis voting members. tempted to raise the issue at ly no student members on the MSU Board of Trustees, clari¬ charges. Only about 5,000 of the convention. They were MSU Board of Trustees. "I have always supported the fied this by saying, "The consti¬ these would be granted auto¬ unable to muster up enough Huff added that he has been a idea of a voting student mem¬ tution says nothing about two matic pardon under Carter's support however, to get an long-time advocate of non¬ ber," he said. "But this is classifications. Anybody who is policy, the council reported. alternative platform plank, ask¬ a member of the board is a full "If I would have waited until ing for unconditional amnesty, voting member." before the delegates and a vote next year, I could have been to bring three topics for Embassy lists local up pardoned under (then) Gov. woman Black students Carter's policy," he said in a press conference before speak debate — one of which would have been amnesty — failed. THE POLO BAR (continued from page 1) strictions of civil liberties and ing at the convention. "I have starvation. The Indian govern¬ human righta. come now to include all of these During Efaw's nominating ment has been carrying on Amnesty International, a organize group people in an amnesty." speeches, the crowd reacted inhumane torture with regu¬ worldwide organizations which favorably. As the paralyzed documents the records of coun¬ Efaw was nominated to the Kovie was lifted to the podium larity." The Organization of Black vice presidency by Louise Ran- in his wheelchair to make tries on human rights, has said a Graduate and Professional Stu- Indian Prime Minister Indira of India, "Mrs. Gandhi's regime son, the mother of a soldier who nominating speech, the crowd dents has been formed by a Gandhi declared a state of shows itself less responsible to died in Vietnam and Ron Kovic, stood and applauded. group of students who felt the a disabled Veteran-turned anti emergency on June 26, 1975. the principles of human "I don't know what the future rights need to express the specific war activist. holds for me," he said. India, previously the world's than many other police states, concerns of black graduate and oldest democracy, has since such as Chile, Taiwan, the professional students. been widely criticized for re¬ Soviet Union and Korea." Charles H. Roberts, the pres¬ ident, said areas which the group plan to initiate programs Ferency files prison suit include orientation' for new students, tutorial programs for graduate and undergraduate students, community services, {continued from page 1) are almost 1,000 over capacity international cultural ex¬ crowding is the major problem right now. change. in the prison system. With Construction is under way for than 11,800 inmates in A meeting to plan more two new prisons in Ypsilanti and programs for fall term and to invite new Michigan prisons, the prisons Wayne County will begin members will be held construction on their new jail Sunday at 7 p.m. in W-2 Owen Hail. Whether you're looking for a fun spot to go with o group of friends, or just Record cited Your credit union...that's a and two some, a half east stop in at the Polo Bar, 662 W. Grand River, Okemos, of Meridian Mall. a mile {continued from page 1) where everyone who works Stop in on a Monday or Tuesday night and you'll find their pitcher and "As a result, Michigan citi¬ on pizza specials are definately unbelievable. On Thursday, Friday, Saturday zens will continue to face im¬ campus belongs. and Sunday nights the Polo Bar has modern country western style bands mobility, galloping energy con¬ to tap your feet or dance to. sumption, unhealthy air- INCLUDING STUDENTS Your MSU Employees Credit Currently performing are Larry and the pollution levels, urban sprawl Union offers fast, low-cost loans, high returns on savings Legends, A great dance band with lots of variety. and degredation of urban and and UfeTime Membership. Join and use the world's rural areas by freeways," he largest university credit union. It's where you belong I The Polo Bar has several games to amuse youriblf with if dancing is nol said. "And to top it all off, the Now offering savings drafts - better then free checking. lor you. Come play some pool, pinball, table tennis or shuffle board. legislature's failure to act on transportation will mean fewer The Polo Bar's Happy Hour is from 2 Michigan jobs and less federal UaULI MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION like no one elses, you'll be pleasantly - 6 and their surprised. happy hour prices ore matching money for public eoot Descent'Phorw353 2280/9 to 5:30 Mon tniuF,, transportation projects." Try Lunch or dinner at the Polo Bor. Pictures of antique cars line the The voting record was pro¬ walls providing a bit of duced by the staff and volun¬ nostalgia to compliment their homemade food. One of the Polo Bar's house teers of MSEC, a state-wide specialties is the Saddleburger, a half | DELIVERY AVAILABLE) pound hamburger with fries, garnished with lettuce and tomato for''". Or Lansing-based lobbying and ci¬ tizen action organization maybe you're craving a pizza deluxe, a 12" pizzo including pepperoni. founded in 1970. Single copies I ham, mushrooms, onions, sausage, green pepper and Hamburg for only FREE! of the Voting Record are avail¬ M°°. On the menu are some other house QooLeys able free by sending a stamped, specialties including an 8 or rib eye steak for *3", spaghetti and meatballs for '2" self-addressed Voting Record, 409 Seymour envelope to I chicken for *3". All entrees Include choice of potato and garlic toast. or half a spring soup or juice, salad, vegetable, Ave., Lansing, 48933. Buy any Medium I The Polo Bar olso has lunch and dinner specials varying from day to day Burroughs Corporation p* and always good size portions priced under '2°°. I At the regular price For example this week jlCL<\ you could enjoy a hot roost beef or pork sandwich for •!" or a cold Wayne Michigan Get Identical PIZZA plate of baked ham and potato salad for 'I". Interviewing at Placeaut FREE I Dinner is served until 9 Lunches on weekdays and til II p.m. on weekends begin everyday at 11 a.m. The Polo Bar has weekend specials Services, July 21st lor Little Caesars Pizza I including stuffed Pork Chops for '2" and Prime Rib for Management Systems on Friday and 12031. Gd. River ■ Saturday nights. On Sundoy it's an all you can eat sphagetti special Analyst for »r». Come eorly for dinner and ® 337 stay to listen and dance to Larry •1631J and the Legends. Make an evening of it. June or August M.B.A.'s Go on, take the short drive down with technical Grand River to the Polo Bor, it's under¬ only one and a half miles east of Meridian Mall. graduate majors or M.S. have fun, it shouldnt be hard. Before Bring some friends and graduates in Computer you know it, it'll be your regular hangout. Science and Industrial Engineering Therm is a difference!!! PREPERATION FOR: MCAT Over 35 years Knfoy Mexican Food? ...Try Tfceee Summer Specials «PCNSCCCD cr: Country Swing POLO BAR FOR A BEGINNING ANY DAY OF THE WEEK ond^r* ... ... DAT THY OUR APPETIZING SNACK OF Small classes NACMOS ONLY $1.50 A PtATTER Delicious Homtcooked Happy Hour Weekdays Voluminous horn focd 3 8 p.m. - VAT »tudy moteriol, FOLLOW THIS WITH OUR DELICIOUS COMBINATION PLATE... Modern Country Music Pitcher Special Try our Buffet Luncheon EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK. FOR THE UNBELIEVABLE PRICE OF Thurs. Sun. Mg Courses that ore 12.75 - Man. and Tues. Night "•"-FH.V GMAT constantly upda{pd Tape facilities for fev,ews o{ e,0M AND THEN JUST FOR YOU ... FOR OUR "NOT SO HUNGRY"... WE HAVE SOMETHING ... YOUR CHOICE OF THE FOLLOWING ... ALL DAY ... l'/s ml. East of Meridian 662 W. Grand River 349 2240 ■ Okemos Mall 2838 E. Grond River ||fOffl|0j DCtfTA[*~' V% AT lessons and for us< MONDAY THRU THURSDAY... 337-1311 KPIl*! {PAT °f supplementary 3 MEAT TACOS $1.50 2 ENCHILADAS (MEAT OR HLKX CHEESE) WITH BEANS OR RICE Make-ups for missed lessons AND YOUR CHOICE OF COFFEE OR SODA 2 TOSTADAS (MEAT OR BEAN) WITH BEANS OR RICE $1.65 r«ai*v>r«» I AND YOUR CHOICE OF COFFEE OR SODA $1.45 IWI^I NAT'L Med • 2 MEAT TACOS WITH RICE OR BEANS AND YOUR CHOICE Ok*-* I Dent BHD'S OF COFFEE OR SODA SI.65 Ml J* I OR ... TRY OUR FANTASTIC BEEF BURRITOS... 2 OF THEM... For complete information coll o ALONG WITH BEANS OR RICE AND YOUR CHOICE "Dine In candlelight and OF COFFEE OR SODA $1.65 enjoy your favorite cocktail"^ (313) 476-MM Farmington Hilit HI YOU SOON AMItO! (313)662-3149 THE STATE ROOfD OldtimeTG® Ann Arbor •rghctwi in MajoiCilitt in USA IMPERIAL GAR06N Kellogg Center Stanley h. csplan 0 San(Mfito RfeitfluAaxt Gracious dining in a nostalgic campus atmosphere IDUCXTIOHAlsr— HOMEMADE MEXICAN FOOD 7 AM-10 AM' TUTORING AND GUIDANCE 5 30 PM 8 PM SINCE 1938 . 349-2496 1 4M-SS11 - IM4 Abbott aHt^BagQpaB: <4 Eaat Lansing MEOW. Or. «v. Okemos