ISU, Agriculture Dept. [to form InSING (UPI) — Officials of the state I" 0( Agriculture and MSU have PBB study team history of exposure to the toxic chemical. The team will operate on a contaminated herds. voluntary basis, Ball said this study will not, however, Kneed the formation of a team of visiting a farm only when invited. deal with the human health lists to investigate reports of animals PBB was accidentally mixed with cattle PBB problems. aspects of the fed by PBB contamination, feed in Michigan in 1973 and is blamed with Ball has insisted, despite some contro¬ friculture Dept. Director B. Dale Ball causing serious problems in the state's beef versy on the topic, that it is not dangerous ■he team will work with farmers and herds. It is also believed by some to have for humans to eat meat ■ private veterinarians in finding the caused health problems for humans containing less than con¬ of 30. parts per billion of PBB - the I of health problems in animals with a suming meat and dairy products from highest amount legally allowed in meat offered for sale. Ball said, however, there is a need to determine whether PBB levels below this II official dismissed are causing health problems for cattle. He said "with the food protection effort having been primarily accomplished, there remains the residual problem of trying to help herd owners track down answers to )r 'abuses of their herd health problems that may or not prove to be related to the PBB event." An earlier study on herds may supposedly contaminated with PBB conducted by Dr. Like a flying saucer in the Montreal summer IsHINGTON (API - FBI Director Department and FBI sources said Calla¬ Donald Hillman of MSU concluded that night, from 110 nations will compete for the gold, silver the main Olympic stadium dominates the and bronze medals that mark the height of athletic e M. Kelley on Friday fired the han has become a target of a wide-ranging excess levels of iodine might be responsible grounds of the Olympic compound. About 7,000 athletes L's No. 2 official, Nicholas P. Callahan, department probe of financial kickbacks for some of the symptoms farmers had been accomplishment in 21 summer sports. Uustice Department and FBI sources and other abuses of power. ascribing to low levels of PBB. as become the target of an investiga- The sources said Callahan was not ("abuses of power." implicated in financial wrongdoing. "It's not > FBI announced Kelley's action a financial corruption thing at all," said an TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS DISCUSSED [y night but declined to elaborate on investigator. ;ations against the 62-year-old Other sources said the allegations against a 40-year FBI veteran. Callahan involve other "abuses of Handicappers cite views power." at forum The sources declined to elaborate, except to By. Gen. Edward H. Levi "was aware of say that the allegations also have nothing to ftion and he concurred in it, but it was do with the department probe of allegedly ly's decision," said Justice Department illegal FBI burglaries. in Robert Havel. Firing Callahan was Kelley's first sharp, By KAT BROWN manufacturers made up the panel, which floor level lower than current buses and a Stite News Staff Writer included a representative of the Truck and special transport is not needed or wanted strong response to reports that current and suspension system for lowering the front by our handicapper population." Davis said. former FBI officials were under investiga¬ During a conference aimed at better and Coach Division of General Motors Corp. entrance an additional five inches for easier "As the slogan goes, you can pay tor it now tion. easier transportation for Michigan's million- boarding. pddar STIGMA members have continually been or you can pay for it later. It would be much plus handicappers and aged held at MSU says It was all the more significant that he fired his chief assistant rather than allowing Thursday and Friday, members of STIGMA and other handicappers got a chance to give outraged with General Motors manufactur¬ ing of nonaccessible vehicles other than small "special" buses. GM has been an Ethridge said the division is experiment ing with a smaller diameter tire which more economical and more beneficial to us all if it were paid fur now." him to retire. Callahan, 62, has been eligible their views would enable the floor to be lowered Jeff Knolls, member of STIGMA, pointed on transportation problems at for retirement for several years. important figure in a long history of another three inches. A rear entrance out that the group had not been invjteo to open forum. Idia tries an to FBI spokespersons said they don't yet "We are asking for cooperation now, consulting handicappers, not simple con¬ STIGMA's dissatisfaction with the Capitol Area Transporation Authority (CATA) wheelchair lift is being tested and evaluated and should be available for RTS-2 pro¬ the conference and sud he did not understand why several people left the know what impact the action will have on because CATA's contract is with GM. sideration," said Terry Davis, transport duction buses within about 14 months. room following the discussion before Callahan's pension. STIGMA members had a chance to programs manager in the Office of Pro¬ During the discussion, R.H. Ethridge, speak Kelley reached his decision at his sickbed Davis said rear entrances are part of [fie dissent at Bethesda Naval Hospital where he has been confined for about a week for grams for Handicapped Students (OPHS). The third annual conference on trans¬ GM's representative, outlined the features of a new bus, the RTS-2, which is their attitudinal problem and compared them to hidden ramp entrances to buildings on during the open forum. Knolls said the open forum was the most important part of the conference because "it is for us" and treatment of a back ailment. portation was held at the Kellogg Center answer to an accessible, line-haul vehicle. campus. and was sponsored by the Michigan Dept. of Ethridge quoted a statement by a GM handicappers' comments are essential. State Highways and Transportation, MSU's vice president released on June 2 which The small buses that are currently used Donald Sherman, head of the Lansing long democracy and freedom are The statement announcing Callahan's in CATA's Spec-Tran system College of Engineering, OPHS and the said the transit bus is instigated area National Assn. of the Physically |tial nnounced for the poor in India, Shrikumar dismissal said: "Director Kelley declined to Continuing Education Service. scheduled production this fall and provides for for complaints by both handicappers and Handicapped, spoke about the obstacles of Friday, "Mrs. Gandhi has discuss the matter because of the con¬ CATA officials that the wheelchair lift a tool to reach into the conscious- An average of 80 people attended the maximum accessibility "within the current handicappers and a reference made by a tinuing investigations of various allegations malfunctions and repair costs are phenom¬ ■of American people." sessions, which hosted mass transporation limitations of established design, pro¬ previous speaker about the emotional tone concerning former and present officials and enal. CATA officials maintain that there are of the discussion. authorities from federal, state and local duction and operating feasibility." personnel of the Federal Bureau of Investi¬ currently not usable and accessible buses "The previous speaker said that handi¬ Indian Citizen and East gation." transportaion departments. Displays and exhibits were also featured at the con¬ Accessibility features of the RTS-2 within their budget and handicappers point Bng resident, spoke at a press confer- include a wide rear door to accommodate to a booklet outlining several cappers tend to get emotional." Sherman m Lansing's Old's Plaza Hotel about the Kelley appointed Callahan associate ference. designs that said. "I contend that we need to get director despite criticism wheelchairs, wall-mounted seats for un are acceptable. It impoundment of his passport by the inside and outside General sessions concentrated on state emotional. Handicappers have nothing to obstructed floors to prevent tripping, a "Past experience has shown us that the FBI that Kelley was relying too much and federal regulations, planning and lose and everything to gain." p government. on old Hoover hands. development programs, marshaling re¬ sources and selecting proper equipment. mistakenly believe that by im- The department's Civil Rights Division a Bing our passports we will keep quiet," Representatives from the Michigan Dept. of ^r said, few weeks ago began an investigation of State Highways and Transportation led FORMER HEAD CRITICIZES INACTION FBI burglaries during the past five years. It group discussions on various aspects of is examining whether criminal charges r such impoundments have been transportation problems. Jmed nationwide. Poddar was the first e four. Sources inside the Indian should be brought against agents or officials for violating the civil rights of Americans. U.S. Beasley, of the Bureau of Urban and Public Transportation in the Michigan State attempts to improve Dehoco i Washington friendly to the Dept. of State Highways and Transporta¬ hi Kelley acknowledged recently that some tion, said a key point to learn from the opposition have said that 15 more Mments are planned. burglaries were conducted as late as April conference is that the burden for trans¬ 1973, three months before he took office. By GEORGIA HANSHEW He said he had based earlier statements portation is on the local community or local Editor's note: This is the second article ol k all know why the (impoundment) transit system. series that no burglaries were conducted since the a examining the corrections systems "We want this to be a real learning g-s Bii has were sent," not been happy said Poddar. "Mrs. mid-1960s on the best information that was process so that hopefully, when you go back in Michigan. stifling dissent at provided to him at the time. J- She has reached across the ocean to to your respective agencies, we will all be In December, 1975, the women's division ■ dissent abroad." The targets of the burglaries are believed singing the same hymn," Beasley said. of the Detroit House of Corrections (Deho¬ The open forum followed a panel dis¬ co) was turned over to the state partly as a to have been political militants. ■other developments related to India, The other investigation is in the hands of cussion Friday morning on accessible result of an investigation by a Michigan wife and lawyers of Indian transporation. Representatives of bus legislative committee. opposition the Justice Department's Office of Person¬ |r George Fernandes have not been able nel Accountability, which reports directly •ermine his whereabouts since he was When Raymond Walters, now supervisor to Atty. Gen. Edward B. Levi. of advanced police training for the Michigan ■red June 10. Prior to his capture, f fweek e® said in an interview with Magazine that he would be killed It involves allegations of improprieties, including financial kickbacks, in the pur¬ Sheriff hopes State Police and a graduate student at MSU, took over the position of superinten¬ Jtured. chase of electronic surveillance equipment dent of Dehoco on May 1, 1974 he was Pdar said that the International Trans- and other goods. horrified at the situation he found there, he T"orkers Assn. in London has warned said. tip will lead A department official has said the probe im that they would boycott India if is not limited to kickbacks but involves ■'"g happens to Fernandes. other Some of the staff were dealing in alleged "abuses of power." narcotics for sex, there was widespread homosexual activity and physical conditions to kidnaper were very poor, Walters said. Jeffrey Eubank, administrator of jail It was partly as a result of this investigation that the women's division of Dehoco was turned over to state control in nel "They've retained . . . most of the person¬ most of whom are. at incompetent," he said. the least, services at the Dept. of Corrections, said December, 1975. The transfer was also due LIVERMORE, Calif. (AP) - An investi¬ that an inspection report of the women's to the fact that about 98 per cent of the Martha Wheeler, new superintendent of gator expressed optimism Sunday that new division of Dehoco in November of 1975 women in Dehoco were state the women's division since the state has had prisoners and developments may lead to the arrest of at indicated that the City of Detroit wanted the state to plumbing conditions and control, said that the transfer had been inside weather least one of three men who kidnapped 26 children and a bus driver and buried them insect screens were poor and ventilation, shoulder the financial responsibility, said discussed since 1967. . Whatever happened Today's forecast calls for alive. painting and grounds maintenance were a Rep. William Ryan, D-Detroit, who was on WEAK? Plfe Public 3Mppened sunny, warm weather with a "Right now we're optimistic that our problem. the House Social Services Committee that investigated the prison. «««• to public ac- high near 90. The low tonight investigative leads are developing towards When Walters called for an investigation I e"8. Page 6. should drop to the mid-60s. She said that the transfer was made due some positive information that we think will of the prison and sought warrants against a to the take us to a suspect," said Jack Baugh. large proportion of women in Dehoco guard for sexual misconduct, he was fired, who are the responsibility of the state Dept. criminal division chief of the Alameda he said. of Corrections. County Sheriffs office. Rep. John Mowat, R-Adrian, vice-chair¬ He declined to reveal the new develop¬ Nansi Rowe, who was a liaison for the As for the person of the committee, said that the investigation by the legislative ments. When asked when an arrest could be mayor at the time, said that he was fired transfer of control to the state was "a committee, "I have not heard about that nor expected if the leads due to "things he was doing contrary to the pan out, he said, means of upgrading the conditions that seen any reports," she said. "soon," but would not elaborate. policy of this administration. were there. (Gov. Milliken) felt that unless Detroit Councilmember Jack Kelley said Authorities also released composite the state did get into it there would be little "His notions of prison and riot control and that as a result of the transfer of control, drawings of two of the three unidentified search and seizure were a little bit out of improvement made." the officials of Dehoco have addressed kidnappers, and were working on the third. line," she said. themselves to the problems. Baugh said the drawings were rendered in "It had to do with financing, too," Mowat Chowchilla by a crime lab artist with the aid In September of 1974 the Michigan House added. Since the state has had control of the "I'd give an A' for effort," he said. He of two of the 26 children who returned home Social Services Committee began investiga¬ women's division, Walters said, "nothing's added that there is still a great deal to be Saturday. tion of the prison. been done with it." done. 2 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Monday, ju|^ „ Americans to evacuate BeiruJ at strong urgings forces against the Tal Zaatar of embassy stalled BEIRUT (AP) - U.S. Em Lebanese Moslems to negotiate by fighting. most of whom IHt - ,■ Quake victims crowd hospitals bassy sources said Sunday that refugee camp in east Beirut was with the Christian side, were U.S. Embassy sources said . State Dept. offitirl 337 persons, fewer than half of repulsed. More fighting, punc¬ reported to have reinforced ington had them Americans, have signed tuated by heavy explosions, was their units at Sofar, 12 miles those who signed up for the indicate '1 DENPASAR, Indonesia (AP) — Hospital northern and central parts of the island, Tuesday departure included 125 officials asked less seriously injured far from the main tourist areas in the up to leave Lebanon in an reported in the capital's gutted east of Beirut. They were also American citizens, 36 non- embassy-sponsored evacuation port district. reported to have destroyed four patients in overcrowded hospitals on Bali south. Most of those killed were Balinese Christian forces have been American family members and to leave Sunday so Tuesday. houses from which they were critically injured peasants. The sources said the evacua¬ 176 other foreigners. trying for 27 days to wipe out being fired on by snipers. victims of last week's earthquake could The Australian destroyer escort Parra- tion is expected to include a the Tal Zaatar camp, which is Syria has a reported 13,000 There is no certain figure on be treated. matta made an unscheduled stop here on highway convoy to Damascus, said to have 30,000 or more in¬ troops and 450 tanks in Leba- how many Americans and other The death toll from the Wednesday its way to Singapore and offered Syria and possibly a second habitants. It sits astride several foreigners remain in Lebanon. quake has risen to 460, with more than assistance. movement by either sea or air. key routes from Christian- Tuesday's evacuation could The group includes 3,000 injured persons filling emergency Among those going will be 21 controlled east Beirut to the about 25 The commander of the destroyer also mark the last step by the U.S. members of the embassy staff, Christian enclave to the east persons working for American clinics and make-shift tents. provided medical supplies, c doctor and government short of closing news organizations, some long The earthquake hit hardest in the leaving Ambassador Talrott and north of the city. Sunday's down diplomatic functions here. 60 sailors to help clean up the rubble. time residents who have simply Seelye and 14 other U.S. diplo¬ attack was the 59th by Christian Some other embassies have Military sources in matic officials in Lebanon, the refused to leave and an un¬ said Sunday the forces, according to the de¬ closed and thousands of foreign¬ Isr». known number of persons of last week towed Bombs mark sources said. fenders. ers have left. intofcL war anniversary In the 15-month-old civil war. Syrian forces, which inter¬ In announcing last Friday's dual U.S. and Lebanese na¬ tionality. merchant ship canyix] MADRID, Spain (AP) A wave of program, according to Interior Minister the Palestinian command claim vened seven weeks ago to try to plans for the departure, the ammunition from the Moslem side in SgP bombings hit government - buildings Rodolfo Martin Villa. ed another assault by Christian get the Palestinians and leftist embassy said it "strongly Some are on the Christian war. The sources said theLel urged" all Americans remaining side in divided Beirut and could J across Spain on Sunday, the 40th The explosions were attributed to in Lebanon to get out. broke down in inteil anniversary of the beginning of the Spanish Civil War. Police said seven timebombsand firebombs — eight blasts in Madrid, one each in Bilbao, Barcelona, Patient beats boy, This is the second departure organized by the group not join the embassy evacuation leaving from Moslem-controlled west Beirut but could depart by waters and radioed lor] The Israeli persons were injured, but no one was Segovia, Seville and Vigo, plus three United States. The 6th Fleet boat to Cyprus. refused to comment military,! killed. os1 The bombings were the work of charges in Gen. Francisco Franco's hometown of El Ferrol del Caudillo which wounds policeman evacuated 110 Americans and 157 other foreigners last month Before the war broke out, the and it freighter was or not its kno>|l CnA left-wing terrorists angered at being shattered a monument to those killed after a road convoy organized American community in Leba¬ excluded from a government amnesty by the British Embassy was non numbered about 10,000, Egyptian orew held in Israel. werestjl fighting for the dictator in the civil war. SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico asking if the Battle Creek ■ (API—A 27-year-old mental facility would take Compeau Angola still has Gearhart's body patient has been charged with back. He said the hospital Amin under pressure trying to kill a 6-year-old boy agreed and had expected Com¬ LISBON. Portugal (AP) — and a policeman while on his Angola still the peau to arrive on a late flight Popular Movement for the Liberation way back to a hospital aboard a has not released the Thursday night. body of executed of Angola (MPLA) in the recent civil war American mercenary Daniel jetliner. Gearhart, won by that Soviet-backed faction. The Warren J. Compeau, 27. of officials at the American Embassy in Lisbon said Sunday. "We are frankly surprised at the lack of Angola government demanded that Gearhart's family raise $5,000 by Heron, Mich., was being return ed from San Juan to a hospital Forest fire to avenge Israeli acf/'ol Saturday to get the body shipped back in Michigan on Thursday when to response," an embassy spokesperson the incident occurred aboard said. "We expected an answer to our the United States. "We understand friends of Gearhart the Eastern Airlines flight, a fills valley, NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - A tary forces along the border. In Kuwait, request to get the body released spokesman for the Veteran's Ugandan military spokesperson The official Ugandan radio visiting ■ by have raised the necessary funds to get Minister of State Aril Friday or Saturday at the latest, but we've Administration said Friday. was quoted by the official radio quoted the spokesperson, heard absolutely nothing." the body transported back to the the spokesperson said. U.S.," Gary 0. Gilmore, chief of four dead Saturday as saying President Idi Amin widely believed to be Amin his government hi/1 fighter planes 10 l'g> The 34-year-old Gearhart and three medical administration at the was under pressure to himself, as saying Amin was "But the money doesn't seem to be the avenge the replace those destrtm British Veteran's Administration Hos GRAND VALLEY, Colo. July 4 Israeli com¬ under pressure to take action Israel mercenaries were shot by a in the firing squad July 10 for fighting against problem. We're just waiting for Angola to pital in Battle Creek, said IAP) — A forest fire that has mando raid on Entebbe Airport against Kenya "to pay back for hijack | reply one way or the other." by striking against Kenya. the blood of Ugandan soldiers operation. Compeau had been on "un¬ led to four deaths continued to Speaking at authorized absence" since last and Palestinians" killed in the rage out of control in mountain¬ Amin has accused Kenya of ference, Az-Zawi did x| November. ous terrain near here raid. Sunday as collusion with Israel in the raid The spokesperson claimed how many Libyan ji The boy, Juan Ortiz, was firefighters increased their ef¬ that freed more than 100 hos¬ sent to Uganda, but the J beaten in the restroom of the two aircraft "which came from forts to check the blaze. said they destroyed a; J tages held at Entebbe by the direction of Kenya" over¬ jetliner and was hospitalized Pat Archer, a spokeswoman with serious injuries. The po¬ for the U.S. Bureau of Land pro-Palestinian guerillas. Ken¬ flew Uganda early Saturday. U MIG 21 jet tighten] ya has denied the charge, but He claimed Uganda had aircraft Ugandan air force in lb liceman, Sgt. Porfirio Diaz, was Management, said 265 firefight¬ relations between the two coun¬ Az-Zawi said Libya_ in serious condition with bullet that were capable of hitting the ers were at the scene of the tries remain tense and each has Uganda if it is attackedt] wounds in the chest and hand. fire, believed to have been Kenyan Indian Ocean port of other state" and called oil accused the other in the past He was shot when officers tried caused by lightning. She said Mombasa and returning to Arab states to to remove Compeau after the officials hoped to have the fire week of beefing up their mili¬ Ughnda without refueling. rxprw] plane returned to San darity with the centra AIT Juan. contained by Monday. nation. Eastern Vice President Killed Saturday in the blaze Matlovich discharge upheld George Lyall said did the airline which haq blackened 1,000 No policy changes seen was The Ugandan s quoted by the n not know a mental patient of WASHINGTON (UPI) acres heavily forested land saying Uganda sought ■ A federal judge in was among the 149 passengers three U.S. Forest Service - Friday upheld the Air Force's decision homosexuality." were live in peace with its nei. the flight. He said the following U.S. elections, to on In a voice filled with emotion, Gesell employes from the Coconino But he charged that Kelp discharge T. Sgt. Leonard Matlovich for then implored the armed forces to Veterans Administration had National Forest near Flagstaff, in "the pocket of theBrits homosexuality, but the judge pleaded violated federal law by Ariz. Another firefighter suf¬ change their regulations. failing American imperialists I with the armed policy. forces to change its "The time has come or may be to report that the potentially violent man was a mental fered severe burns and remain¬ ed in critical condition Sunday. German leader predicts Israeli Zionists." The imminent when the military services patient. Archer said the deaths were spokesperson h Matlovich said he would claimed that white appeal. must address the problem of homo¬ Airline officials said of under investigation, although l "We're going to fight and we're one WASHINGTON (AP)-West Mr. Reagan, I must confess," he naries, including Aim going to sexuality public attitudes are clearly the two nurses Garfield County Coroner Orval win and if we don't win in the courts . . . accompanying German Chancellor Helmut replied. and Israelis, w we'll win in changing, moving more in the direction Compeau on the flight became Sowder said the three victims Schmidt said Sunday he ex¬ "I have read some the Kenyan side of theM Congress." of tolerance," he said. concerned when he stayed in suffocated. speeches pects no basic change in rela of Mr. Carter. I do, of course, He said Ugandan » Referring to a Virginia case in which "We lost everything, Matlovich said the restroom a long time. A Officials identified the vic¬ tions between the the Supreme Court United know President Ford very well would have "good e> summarily affirmed a after stewardess unlocked the door tims as Tony Czak, 25, Phoenix, law against sodomy, District hearing the decision. "Judge Gesell and found Compeau States and Europe regardless and I know all his attitudes on ing them off." Judge has just knocked me to the bending Ariz.; Steve Furey, 23, of of whether President Ford or Gerhard Gesell said "it's ground. I've over the boy, foreign policies." The spokesperson now clear that just got to get back on my feet, set my beating him in the Salmon, Idaho, and Scott Nel¬ Jimmy Carter'should win the The West German chancellor there is face. claimed that Kenya wi no constitutional right to engage shoulders back and get son, 25, of Bloomer, Wis. The November election. continued that "with the going." Crew members and ading goods to the injured man, also an employe of Schmidt said in a television ception of Mr. Reagan, whom I nurses brought the man under the Coconino National Forest, Uganda and had detain!] interview that West Germans control, put leather restraints was John Gibson, 27, Wells- really don't know...I do not eral Ugandan nationals, r and other Europeans are on his wrists and ankles and "quite expect a fundamental change or He said the Kenyan m ville, N.Y. confident" that the American ment's failure to furnishln injected him with a sedative. The fourth man killed, Don¬ even a change in any important policies toward Europe—as aspect between America and information to Uganda 1 When the plane landed, an ald Goodman, 58, of Missoula, well as the Soviet Union, the ambulance and policemen were Europe." her nationals "may force® Mont., a veteran pilot, died Mediterranean area or the Mid¬ da to rescue them." waiting, but Compeau somehow when his converted B26 bomb¬ east—"wouldn't really change if managed to grab a gun and er crashed into a canyon on a there was a change in the began shooting, San Juan police flight to drop fire retardant on White House." said. the blaze. The cause of the In the taped interview on Police said Compeau crash had not been determined. was ABC's "Issues and Answers" charged with attempted The fire began Thursday in program, Schmidt was asked murder and Elsman to sue Austin again tion. a weapons viola¬ pinon and juniper trees. Stuart Cox, public information officer whether he detected any im¬ portant differences in U.S. GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER Gilmore said Compeau was for the Bureau of Land GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — Democrat Manage¬ policy toward Europe among ROBERT I. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER contributing to Austin's campaign will on an "open ward" at the time ment, said hot weather and President Ford, GOP James Elsman says he will file suit next join him in the suit he plans to file of his disappearance and "was week to force in "high and erratic winds" were challenger Ronald Reagan and Secretary of State Richard Ingham County Circuit Court. doing quite well, in fact." the chief factors hampering Democratic candidate Jimmy Austin to return close to $1 million Gilmore said the VA hospital in Campaigning in western Michigan firefighting efforts, along with Carter. campaign donations he says Austin San Juan called him on difficult terrain. Friday, the 39-year-old Birmingham at¬ July 7 "I don't know much about "m twisted from contract employes torney said Austin "fooled the people" nee 1970. when he announced recently he had There isa Elsman. who is battling Austin and two ended the open thursdoy and friday nights til nine other Democrats for the U.S. Senate political patronage system of difference!!! extracting campaign funds from fee- PREPERATION FOR: nomination, said a former fee-branch paying branch managers. SALE manager who claims he wos coerced into MCAT Over 35 years DAT °"'pe'i,r and si 3 DAYS ONLY Persons claim VA probe answer 1SAT Small classes Miss J's Voluminous home Sliver-Wedge Sandal VAT study materials ANN ARBOR (UPI) - A male nurse and hospital and Susan Kybett, 37, an Ann Courses that are «10 i freelance writer say they have provided Arbor-based writer, said GDI information to the FBI which could Friday they are constantly updated convinced that the cause of the GMAT Tape facilities for exonerate two deaths, as Super savings on a casual sandal Filipino nurses accused of well as a series of mysterious mrdering five patients last summer at arrests at the breathing OCAT lessons and for usi you can wear now. hospital last July and in latigo-tan the Veterans Administration of supplementary . Hospital in August, were caused by contaminated CP AT ■ Ann Arbor. intravenous solutions. materials. leather with buckle HBX upper, Brank Burns, 27, Make-ups for a night nurse at the burnished wood wedge and ICPMO missed lessons NAT'L Med ■ composition sole. In 5-10 UAW begins GM talks today Dent BHD'S Full sizes; medium width. DETROIT (UPI) - The United Auto For complete information call bargaining table for the ceremonial 01 Workers union this Monday launches its handshake with General Motors' 1976 drive to protect the top (313)476- 83M jobs of 700,000 negotiator. Labor Vice President George Farmingfon Hills auto workers who have spent the past B. Morris Jr. (313)662-3149 three years on a roller coaster ride of Ann Arbor Following Monday's ceremonial open¬ «r»«cN»1n Major'ciliu in US. boom or bust. ing at GM, UAW negotiators travel to ' Ford, Chrysler and American Motors on Stanley lusplon Cushioning the effects future recessions will be of layoffs in uppermost in succeeding days. Bargainers will then have until midnight, Sept. 14, to hammer EDUCATIONAL — CENTER; TUTORING- AND GUIDANCE , , JaIop* Jacobsoris the mind of UAW President Leonard SINCE 1938 out contracts to Woodcock when he reaches across the replace the current UMlOnlwSLattlM. three-year agreements. fwwlmlwi HUN. Mklt. 4W L-i-i^n Stole News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Monday, July 19, 1976 3 REPORT BACKS CONCERT CANCELLATION )rmer WEAK director litter over station closing DPS releases results of survey Iv MICHAEL SAVEL night receptionist in Hubbard who called us about 45 minutes built into this room and I am By CAROLE LEIGH BUTTON son by University administra¬ enforcement officers video \ews SUfl Writer sure Wonders has already com¬ tion by women who, it said, vate areas. after we officially State News Staff Writer tors for the cancellation of the signed off mitted the space to another or¬ taped the crowd activity from traveled from one rock concert Residents in the proximity of ■ 3.15 a.m. Saturday, June making a request." ganization. MSU's outdoor concert issue, planned summer concert. the press box during the event. to the next. some universities complained *76 WEAK discontinued WEAK until two years "It was a permanent though not yet over, received a Using the experiences of The 40,000 spectator concert, about people camping on their Imminit forever. We apol- could only be heard in Wonders ago thing; the record collection which is crushing blow recently with the seven other universities in the some 30,000 less than one A common problem at sev¬ eral of the universities ques¬ property and local police re | any further incon- Hall. Then the station being broken completion of a nine-page report nation, DPS outlined the re¬ planned for MSU, left $40,000 ported increase in disturbance | caused by a lack of began up now is irre¬ tioned in the report was the use broadcasting to all of South placeable." by an MSU Dept. of Public sults of stadium and outdoor worth of damages to the univer¬ of off-season football players as complaints in some areas, the ■ Campus Radio, signed, Complex. After WMSN signed Cohen laughed sourly as he Safety (DPS) officer. concerts and the damages that sity's stadium turf with numer¬ crowd controllers. report said. ,na|?emenl." off for the night, an affiliate still remembered of WEAK's The ASMSU occurred in conjunction. ous cigaret bums evident. one Pop Entertain¬ Many spectators ASMSU Interim President along with infor- broadcasting could be heard all "famous firsts." ment At were concert scheduled for University of Texas in A stadium concert held at harmed when bodily thrown off Jersey Maskin said that he does ut employment at an over campus. "We started using the slogan, July in the MSU Spartan Austin, administrators have de¬ not see the report as the final University of Cincinnati, Ohio, the stage and police officers lesiiilion. is posted on the "There were a lot of problems "WEAK, THE radio station" Stadium, was canceled in May cided that they will no longer was described by campus police said several of the crowd con¬ word on the outdoor concert. li the WKA K studio in the when we went all South before WABX in Detroit picked when University administra¬ permit stadium concerts with¬ as "a drunken mess." The trollers beat up over-zealous I" North Wonders Com¬ "I feel the report is very it up," he said. tors decided that the out $1,000,000 cash plex," Johnson said. "There was potential placed in university hired private guards audience members, the report defendable," Maskin said, "and the support, but we had a lot of Not much remains of the damage to the stadium's artifi¬ to watch other campus facilities said. I plan to help Pop Entertain¬ el'l'or studio now. A few posters are cial turf was too much to allow reception problems. MSU officials asked Pop En¬ during the concert because Another major difficulty that ment in any way I can to get ll(. ,.f the Michigan State "It is hard to say who is to still on the walls, a few carts are the concert to take place. tertainment for a $500,000 bond campus police were unable to Irk. the radio board de- contributed to the problem of through the red tape." blame for that, but the com¬ still in the racks and a recording The report, "a survey of in advance for the planned control the crowd before the crowd control reported by cam¬ ing term to close two of "The Star Spangled Banner," stadium concert, but Pop En¬ event, the report said. Maskin said that while the petence of the network's en¬ effects upon universities and I the then five-station the last record played, sat pus police was that many stadium concert is now out of gineering department is cer¬ surrounding communities by tertainment could not make the The The two stations same university re¬ people tended to arrive up to the question for this summer, tainly questionable." building up a film of dust on the stadium-held rock concerts," advance payment. ported heavy incidences of pan¬ two days early for the event •re WKME in Shaw disconnected turntable. he will continue to work toward Johnson did not disagree with was considered sufficient rea¬ University of Colorado law handling, begging and prostitu¬ otherwise pri¬ |nd WEAK. the decision to consolidate the one for next fall. rk now consists of network; he was bitter because it inn WMSN and of the reasons the radio board WMCI) in Mc gave for closing WEAK and the [ Halls and WBRS of timing of their decision. pex. WFEE of Fee "We had next year's manage¬ in 1973 with the ee Hall. ment already chosen," he said. "They let us know about a week e why they closed before finals. t why they had know," "Why WEAK was chosen to m\ KAKIf t close, I don't know," he said. iner program- "They said something about us »ctor. "There was no not being visible, which doesn't in WKME. but here 1 make much sense. The station in Ion :M hour a day and had Brody is right there where A n people who everyone can see it and we are down here in the basement, but yed the almost using visibility as a criteria is with looks of ridiculous." ,-s of bitterness Cohen, who graduated in nice. While he June, looked back at what lot her program WEKA accomplished and be¬ reminiscing, a came bitter. "We were progressive 24 hours a day," he said. "We gave hum and varioi the students what they wanted. Iv "We weren't as professional as WILSor WVIC but we knew -support was really Cohen said. "There was we couldn't compete with them. asm. we had no hassles We were willing to try new hi; people to work." things and get away from all ted through that hyped-up Top 40." ind spinned a dusty There is a rumor circulating ound as he watched that within the next few years nt being moved out. WEAK will reopen as an FM [nnk his head and sighed as station, but Cohen said that was at the front office, unlikely. "Once an operation like this is closed it can never be re¬ opened," he explained. "There are all sorts of special features lb market seminar assist ed majors tat ion for a special "We give the students ideas Lshop instructing education other graduates have not b on how to locate and be thought of," he said. I for a job will be held pay from 7 to 9 p.n ■of Krickson Hall. |>lirector L. Patrick Scheetz, a of placement, will in placement credentials, lers of application (timing for applications, tiding and sources of r addresses and other • nt Center services, tz said the workshop _. s to get students two ■ ahead of the job market. IMe Oehciously Different Roast Beef Sandwich! when you [want (something better" Thurs. |W Grond River I -next to E. Lansing bus s(ation Mon. ■ 10:30AM- J1PM 5125 W. 5AGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA V Fri. I Sat. W.Saginaw Lansing SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 10:30 P.M. — SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 10:30 AM-2 AM ©Ipiinfein) Student rights in 1976: still myth Student rights and representa¬ students approved it. decision, an absolute right for tion at the University of Minnesota The University decided it would students with regard to the are in danger. Because of the no longer allow SWU, which then contents of the Academic Freedom appointment of a student to the enjoyed most privileges of a Report. Minnesota Board of Regents, the student organization, including an The administration has the regents have taken action which office, phone, account and access power to suspend it at will — it has has the effect of reducing the to University facilities — to admitted to this fact. number of students on regent benefit from these privileges. There can be no student rights committees by one-third. Though SWU was fully entitled at MSU — or Minnesota or The immediate, practical result to these services by virtue of being anywhere else — if those rights of this action will be to curtail the a student organization, the Uni¬ can be suspended by a capricious student voice by minimizing it. versity declared that "trustee administration. The concessions It has not yet become clear what policy" enjoyed primacy over the do not become the student reaction at Minnesota Academic Freedom Report and rights until the rights are inalienable. will be. But the implication con-' initiated proceedings to oust SWU taining the greatest significance at from the University. Minnesota was why and how the What this presumption on the action was taken. part of the administration exposed How: simply by voting; thereby was the tenuousness of the Aca¬ The power wiping away any regulatory or demic Freedom Report. It showed policy measures which sanctioned the previous level of student that, like Minnesota, students at MSU don't have rights; they have and glory W1NIWW09S representation. only concessions. To speak of Why: Because, in the words of student rights at MSU is to The democrats wrapped up one Minnesota public relations actually speak about something their bicentennial convention in official, "They decided there were mythical, for student rights do not what consensus has deemed to be too many students around." exist here. astonishing triumph. There is The It is indeed a chilling develop¬ What does exist is a document every appearance that Carter has State News ment and brings quite rapidly to — the Academic Freedom Report a good if not excellent chance of mind a somewhat similar and still which purports to be some kind — winning in November, and the Monday, July 19, 1976 unsettled issue at MSU — the of official University policy which party on the whole managed to status of the Academic Freedom must be adhered to by all. But remain quite unified and hopeful. Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and letters personal opinions. Report. since the trustees may overrule it Carter, a combination of politi¬ are Last fall, many might recall, the at will, it is only a policy in cian and evangelist, has been Editorial Board Student Workers Union, legally a appearances. exalted. Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShaw Opinion Page Editor Sherman Gorneff student organization, was in the If there is one And why not? Unity: it is the thing that student Managing editor Bob Ourlian Copy Chief Donna Bakun midst of hearings with the Michi¬ Photo Editor A/Bur/ingham Wire Editor Micheline Maynard government can do for MSU only way the democrats can Sports Editor Edward L. Ronders gan Employment Relations Com¬ students this year, it is to obtain possibly regain power. Hope: just mission on whether it was legally through definitive, written policy another word for campaign prom Advertising Dept. entitled to represent students if or through judiciary or court ise. Advertising Manager DanCerow Assf Advertising Manager Ceci Corfield in their place. If he keeps it up we could lose least with earthworms we know w God's little the whole farm." paying crop." miracle for "Oh, let Jimmy be. He said if he could harvest enough delegates in the next year and a half he could win first prize at the fair." "That's the stupidest thing I ever heard Q "Don't worry about cross stand a New England winter, Jimmy-Earl, pollinated his delegates frost and the Southern Wallace Jimmy came into the hous a MidJ weevil® t lit of. Who's going to give first prize to a of delegates in his arms and said. "1® Georgia peanut farmer from Plains, Ga.?" some more delegates. Maw." I Carter "Jimmy says if he gets the planting in early he'll have more delegates than "We ain't got no more roon for 'em, Jimmy-Earl. You're going (oil anybody else and they'll have to give it to to put them in the barn." William T. WASHINGTON—Everyone knows Jim 'Art '.buchriatt iBitckleij my Carter did it. But no one knows how he did it. This is the truth, so help me God. him." "Maw, that ain't delegate soil. The only "There's peanuts in the barn." brother protested. Jiq thing it's good for is peanuts and earth¬ ribbon. You're going to need a ton of them." Jimmy just smiled. On Oct. 28,1974, Jimmy Carter went out worms. Delegates to his field in Plains, Ga., and got on his grow in New York and Michigan and Ohio and California. Even if Jimmy just smiled. In May of 1976, the Carter farm hhdu| knees. His sister came out and said, A few months later there were delegates delegates in the bag than Networks blackball "Jimmy-Earl, what on God's green earth are you doing?" Jimmy-Earl manages to grow 'em, they ain't going to be fit to eat." "Hon, I only gave one acre to Jimmy-Earl sprouting up, one right after the other. . "Danged it all, Maw," Jimmy's brother dream of. The big brokers from New York I Chicago and Detroit and Miami f "I'm planting delegates," Jimmy replied, complained. "Jirrtmy-Earl keeps growing to grow delegates on. He calls it 'God's little delegates and there's no place to raise my everywhere else in the cour without looking up. acre.' If he raise 'em there, let him be." "Peanuts, Jimmy-Earl. You're supposed can earthworms. You gave him one acre and he come to Plains, Ga., and deal with Jinu| Every day Jimmy went out and watered keeps taking up all my worm land." They were in awe because no i Reagan candidacy to be planting peanuts. Delegates will never grow in the South." Jimmy just smiled. Jimmy's sister went into the house and his acre. In six months the first little delegate popped out of the ground. Jimmy brought it to the house, a smile on his face. "Jimmy-Earl's got his heart on bringing in a crop of delegates," Jimmy's mother said. "Let him be." believed anything but peanuts cot in Georgia. One of the brokers said, "My God,® "But, Maw, what about the Jackson Carter, you have enough delegates henH said, "Maw, you want to know what Jimmy- "Well, I got me my first delegate." l?i March, the Reagan people asked gan, under these circumstances, one Earl's doing out there? He's pulled up all blight and Udall plague and the Bayh be the President of the United States'® to buy a half-hour's prime time and half hour will encourage smirks when Jimmy's sister sneered, "Jimmy-Earl, tornados and Humphrey hot winds? Any¬ Jimmy just smiled. the peanuts and he's planting delegates one delegate doesn't give anyone a blue the networks said No. That struck the time comes for the daily homily from thing could happen in the next year. At Los Angeles Times Reagan people as unreasonable — he CBS about good citizenship. had, after all, established that he was a serious contender for the presi¬ Inevitably the question arises: of Argosy with a Reaganesque reactionary to deal dency; in due course, NBC relented. Would CBS have given over the time effectively with unemj interpretation of world affairs. home drives hapless Vietnam vi j) to someone else, in other circum¬ Reagan went on to prove that he is the most serious challenger of an incumbent president in this century. He has outpolled a sitting President, stances? As a rule, the networks haven't sold time to primary candi¬ dates. But what is a "rule" in the circumstances? Obviously if Harold letters Gearhart was not an irresponsible,western the innocent victim of his defenders imply), but was tribunal which impressed fledgling state (as judged by a many foreign mercenary service. As in Vietnam.it promoted military action which tod® immense toll of civilian casualties an' protested vehemently when the perpft and at this writing is only 37 Stassen were to present himself with observers with its compliance with inter¬ tors of these crimes were punishedH delegates behind him. Indeed, if $80,000, CBS would suggest he give it national standards of justice. Far from unaccounted for. What would be the Idp President Ford had not appeared and himself, to the Red Cross. But a Gearhart had he been a the CIA-supported operation to overthrow innocent, Gearhart offered his services as foreign mi over the weekend cradled in the arms some primaries are of national impor¬ Angolan trials the Peoples Republic of Angola and an international, gun-for-hire gangster and operating in the U.S.? (as we celebrafc® of the Statue of Liberty, with Roman tance. Thus the critical debate be¬ Secretary Kissinger and President Ford establish a regime friendly toward U.S. was only a victim to the extent that Bicentennial, we remember the ^ candles spouting from both hands, the tween Humphrey and McGovern on expressed shock and dismay after last extreme economic pressure (he was Hessian troops employed by Get corporate interests. Despite federal laws $30,000 general migration of Republican sen¬ the eve of the California primary was Sunday's execution of U.S. mercenary which clearly outlaw U.S. citizen in debt) was a factor in his decision to participa¬ go to timent might have moved decisively broadcast as a public event, at no cost Daniel Gearhart in Angola. They further tion in foreign armies (U.S. Penal Code, Angola. Finally, we should note that Kiss" to the candidates. and Ford, who were quick to e to Reagan. indicated that Gearhart's execution would Title 18,), recruiters have been permitted to The significance and responsibility for hamper progress toward U.S. recognition of openly solicit mercenaries for Angola, indignation at the execution of a Gearhart's death has to be put in In any event, once And, a few weeks ago, NBC sold a the new republic. perspec¬ mercenary, could find no words to pr" again Reagan Rhodesia and other areas. Gearhart offered tive. The U.S. government not half-hour to Governor Jerry Brown of only allows the gunning down of hundreds of un" approached the networks and asked Gearhart was one of many ex-Vietnam his services in the magazine Soldier of but has actively supported illegal merce- to buy a half hour. He went first to California — after he had pulled out of who served as mercenaries in Africans in the streets of Soweto, P' Fortune, a recruitment publication com- nary recruitment and through its inability CBS, that being the largest network, the race. The governor obviously had and other South African cities. I and got from CBS a flat No. money left over and, like a true son of appalling that in 1976 the leadership J Keynes, resolved to spend it for the nation which sees itself as a progresiB multiplier effect. force in the world continues to The implications of that decision weigk® should really value of human life according to the coh be considered. The discussion is endless on the matter of Inevitably, as I say, distrust is one's skin. the responsibility of networks and aroused. Is it because Reagan is the broadcasters and the regulations of unfashionable candidate, scorned in Gerald Kleis for Southern Aft the FCC, acting on legislative man¬ the bunker of East Seaboard liber¬ Liberation Com alism? (James Reston fever, as of this date, and confirmed (unanimously) by the Supreme Court, call for making morning, is running high. About room for matters of Reagan he says he will say nothing, urgent national "out of respect for the laws of libel"). business. I should like to know what A simpler way to put it is: Could you half-hour devoted to the political business of the nation could better serve the public interest than the imagine CBS having said No if the candidate requesting the time had been Eugene McCarthy, on the eve of The Letter policy) opportunity to listen to the case of the Opinion Page welcom. > - , the Chicago Convention? Readers should follow a few rules contender who has already defied American habit by bringing an incum¬ that at many letters as possible «!*" ttjl bent president in his own party to I confess to having set up an print. his knees? ambush. Because, in 1968, CBS did AU letters should be typed 1 ;■ sell time for a program by McCarthy. lines and triple-spaced. Letters One cannot hold Eric Sevareid And in 1964, it sold time to William signed, and include local address. !'"T responsible for the decision (indeed, I Scranton, the liberal alternative to faculty or staff standing - if '1 have no doubt that if Sevareid were Barry Goldwater, when he was phone number. in command, he'd have instructed the situated to come in to the Convention Letters should be 25 lines or less , J network to release the the time). But with less than a third of the votes be edited for conciseness to fit more * Sevareid's voice is, in a way, the Reagan has. Let's leave it that ABC, on the page. ,ike public voice of CBS: the strict, NBC. ,ast March, behaved No unsigned letters will I moralistic, duty-oriented image. That responsibly. Names ar his own network should refuse Rea¬ for good c Washing,on Star ONE OF IKE BENEFITS OF A6E IS m, ABIE To ftEKS tm MEN To W«> Mirhiaan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 19, 1976 ED LION flJk but ft NE\y YORK - The Democrats nomi- ted their presidential candidate last the the proceedings seemed more ke (he coronation of a king than a political Carter: cracks onto his royal dais to address his subjects. And what did this He talked about tax UA abuses and a great king have to say? reform, an end to National Health fnsur- in of all sectors of the "We can a the next President of the U.S.! In his speech he seemed to seek the population. King's have an America which har¬ help act 25 per cent needed now. This would the party to more debate. open up Jimmy Carter lobbied for its defeat and it ance plan. He talked about love, was defeated. the idealism of the student, the 'outsidp1 the great hall, loyal subjects and the integrity greatness of America. He asked the nesses compassion of the nurse or social worker, Rules were also proposed to set up a illrd about, hoping to catch a fleeting American people for help so the govern¬ the determination of the farmer, the 2,000 delegate convention in 1978 with a ,jmpse of their sire. Guards patrolled the ment could be guided with the wisdom and wisdom of the teacher, the practicability of grassroots participation. This would pro¬ .mparts of Madison Square Garden lest honesty of the American people. the business leader, the vide what could be a very helpful forum in hostile invaders attempted to get in. "As President, I want experience of the which to you to help me," he senior citizen and the hope of the laborer to constructively criticize the first •arrival barkers sold their peanut pins and said before the wild mass of his cheering build a better life for us all," he said. two years of Carter's administration. mile buttons and minstrels like of old sang supporters. But did he really? But despite Carter's plea for help, he Jimmy Carter had it defeated and plans allads about their hero — the Yippies sang Throughout the four days of the Demo¬ really did not want any. In fact, he did for the convention are still up in the air. melody entitled "Jimmy Cocaine cratic National Convention Too bad all the delegates, all the strong had Jimmy Carter everything he could to stifle any discussion Democrats and all the flag-waving Ameri¬ arter." what could have been an and advice at ail. unprece¬ At 10 p.m. Thursday the trumpets of the dented forum to gain advice. He had 4,008 cans didn't stop their hoopla for at least a Many Democrats wanted to change the few minutes to realize Jimmy Carter wasn't eter Doucha orchestra blared, banners delegates and alternates from every rules of their next convention to allow a aved and an ever smiling fellow whose state and commonwealth the man he puts himself to be. of the Union to dissenting opinion at the platform to be e had appeared everywhere for the last counsel him. What a "I need your help," said Jimmy Carter, grassroots way of aired with only 10 per cent of the Platform Pk - from buttons to T-shirts — strolled giving input to a man who may very well be the newly-crowned King of the Democrats. Committee's approval rather than with the Maybe that's why he always smiles. The Democratic National Convention is "And they're lousy tippers," a waitress outside of the Garden with banks of over now and the clean-up in Madison added in disgust. lights New York City. After all. the Texas Square Garden has begun. They say it will illuminating the steps of the New York City delegation paid tribute to the Big Apple in a But maybe the delegates weren't take three times as eager to Post Office, just in case demonstrations card section thank-you Thursday night and Big Apple long to restore the Garden to its original state as it took to build the huge platform and network booths there. spend money in the big city after paying $54 per night at one of the hotels there while the convention stretched uneventful day last week. through each took place there. Obligingly, protesters turned out in numbers—gay activists, "pro-lifers," Hare Krishnas, grape boy- the convention came to a halt as delegations cheered. For the delegates, 75 per cent of whom had never been to New the other New York's Mayor Abraham Beame, cotters, followers of the Rev. Moon and And, then, the York, the city made a favorable impression. delegates were already even "yippies" who sang songs against But what did the convention do for New grinning broadly, said the convention cost getting plenty of freebies—free brunches sighs after the city $3.7 million, but he assured me that Carter, government spying, the Hare Yorkers? Friday there were dozens of and perfume at local department stores, Krishnas and the "Moonies." It was a the city would make $24 million in business sidewalk venders desperately pushing parties sponsored by their states, Jimmy chance for everyone to be on national from the convention. Yet the store clerks Carter-Mondale buttons, tearful they would Carter hospitality rooms, ad infinitum. television. and waitresses I spoke with as the be stuck with them after the delegates left. FRANCES convention drew to a close were dis¬ The Democratic convention was devoid of Unfortunately, polls have shown that Drunks stared at the delegates through controversy and suspense but it was not for only a small percentage of Americans chose gruntled. Most businesses, they said, had their bleary eyes from their usual corners BROWN convention hired extra people and would not allow employes to take vacations—but the dele¬ any lack of trying on the part of the There were more newspeople there than delegates, and they did their best to bring press. to watch the convention on television. President Ford got a larger viewing audience throwing a baseball at the All Star or muttered uncomprehensibly to them¬ selves. And the delegates flew off on jets to gates weren't pouring money into the local the convention to the people. The major spread the gospel of Jimnn ( arter, hoping establishments as expected. game Tuesday night. ilection and make "a better life networks set up television cameras on the But perhaps the convention has helped s all." OLD PUBLIC HEALTH LAW REVIVED Lansing works to curb prostitution By MICHAEL TANIMI RA Prostitution along Michigan Avenue has he said. "Besides State News Staff Writer checking on the VD health increased drastically in recent years, hazard—we're averaging around 1 in 10 A crackdown on street prostitution is Gleason said. positive so far—we can take the hookers off "For too long the myth of male sexuality currently underway in Lansing, primarily the street for a while and hurt them The Lansing Police Dept. has received as an overpowering drive li;e- resulted in involving Michigan Avenue between Penn¬ financially." sylvania ' Avenue and Cedar Street, said numerous complaints from businesses and ^ men not being held responsible for tJieir private citizens. When complaints go up, so Jeanne Guliahorn, sexual actions." she said. Lansing Police Chief Richard A. Gleason. professor of social does enforcement, he said. The crackdown involves increased en¬ psychology at MSU, said research shows Neither Gleason nor Guliahorn see street forcement of the law prohibiting prostituion Gleason called the harassment of citizens that the biggest reason women remain prostitution as a victimless crime. and the revival of a 1942 Public Health Law the biggest problem. prostitutes is the money. Gleason said there are too many cas «f enabling authorities to detain persons "When men and women can't go out on "Many of them have expensive drug peripheral crime ami violence for him t< arrested for prostitution five days while the street without being propositioned," he habits to support and just don't have the it victimless. tests for venereal disease are run, Gleason said, "we've got to do something." skills necessary to make the required David Childs, a 37-year-old Lansing said. money at a legal job," she said. fireman, was shot and killed June 12 after Both policemen and women are going James Kallman, Ingham County Circuit undercover as decoy customers and prosti¬ being taken to the home of a prostitute and A Lansing police officer investigating the Court Judge, ruled the law constitutional on tutes. getting into a fight with some men over financial status of street prostitutes found June 29. "We're playing entrapment pretty they were averaging between $20,000 and "I'm not going to be naive enough to say straight," Gleason said. $30,000 a year, Gleason said. Guliahorn sees the prostitute as the real we're going to stamp prostitution out," Lansing police are arresting both men The Internal Revenue Service is working Gleason said. "What we are looking for is and women on the charge of prostitution, on about 60 cases, but it is a very slow "She is the victim of people who exploit some acceptable level, where a person which can result in a fine up to $100 and a process, Gleason said. her—like her pimp—and of her own actions. wanting some kind of sexual service can jail sentence up to 100 days. The arrests of men for soliciting prostitu¬ "If you ask a street hooker how she is find it and any person not wanting it doesn't At present, jail sentences are usually not tion has brought some angry complaints doing, her first response is that she's have to deal with it." handed out by judges, due to the lack of from Lansing citizens, he said. happy—but statistics on suicides and space in the Ingham County Jail, Gleason "This phase is necessary, though," depression do not corroborate this. It's a said. Gleason said, "to counter the idiotic actions very isolated job; a difficult, lonely life. MSU student rescued from creek "That's why the five-day detention for on the part of johns harassing women." Quite a waste of human resources." VD tests puts some bite back into the law," Guliahorn said it was interesting to see Guliahorn said. EAST GLACIER, Mont. (AP) - A Creek with three companions. along the stream bed as the current swept mmer employe at a resort hotel in Glacier "It happened so fast, I really didn't have Goering over a series of cascades and into a ational l'ark fell into a swiftly flowing much time to think. I tried to get out, but pool just above the main falls. Your credit union...that's eek and aterfall. was rescued just above a 40-foot when I hit that cold water, I just went into The young woman said she struck her head on a rock in the cascades and was where everyone who works Hairstyting for shock," she said Saturday. The incident Pamela Goering, 21, an MSU student of happened Wednesday but was not reported unconscious when the rescue was made. on campus belongs. Men and Women arkston, Mich., said she knew the until the weekend. 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All stores open 8:30 - 5:30 ^ luly 25 at closing i V Monday, July 19 I976 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigon TV station seeks now-defunct Channel 14, said. viewers calling in." residential ly, MSU professor Lash Lar- use with that," she said. »whl, By JANET R.OLSEN read the news and hope¬ have had to deal State News Staff Writer "They can also reserve the Besides presenting talk rowe political with ha? "This summer do something studio for one and one-half hour shows and documentaries, fully he will be doing it again grams advertising of a political di¬ blocks of time." Channel 11 also presents the nat different — produce a TV show, have had to make make a documentary, do a news Since the studio is small, news daily at 5:30 p.m. Parshall said Channel 11 is cuts because of p„|iti Parshall said most of the in-stu- "We try to have a local look always looking for new material , report." tising. 1 dio programs are of a talk show at the news, but a lot depends and groups interested in pro¬ So read the signs that Cable Colin on who is putting the script Frahm. an MSU Channel 11, Public Access Tele¬ nature. Last Wednesday even¬ ducing news shows. in distributive vision, has placed around cam¬ ing was the start of a talk show together that day," Parshall "The only qualification on bee" working off education*^ and onil, pus. where viewers can call in and said. using the equipment is that studio since last fall "The program is open to any ask questions or give opinions. Volunteers can sign up for what you make will be shown Produced a magic s(,ow wfc East Lansing resident," said "The first show was about two-week blocks to read the on Channel 11 and that the Wizard's Maxine Parshall, co-coordinator Mars," she said. "We had Dave news on the air. Channel 11 producers follow the public nel 14. Workshop; ' of the Public Access Television access rules of the FCC," she Batch, a specialist from Abrams presented its first news show Parshall stressed that, Service, along with Randay Planetarium and Dave Groman, March 8 and for the first week, said. one interested in workin. Van Dalsen. student in interdisciplinary the East Lansing Mayor and of volunteers "We get a lot of students in a physical science and they talk¬ City Council read the news. When the use first started in March, Parshall Channel 11 can call and make an ^ radio and television and some ed quite a bit about Mars. said she and others at the learn how to use appointment "We have also had Lynn the high school students looking for "We would like to have Jondahl and Mike Conlin, Mich studio were worried about the ment. The studio is Iqm, experience," she said. "We people know we're having this igan representatives, read the question of obscenity. 1070 Trowbridge would like to see more residen¬ Road be' kind of show, so we get more news," she said. "More recent¬ "But we haven't had to deal the Elias Brothers tial use. They know what's Restate IS ADMITTID going on in the area and, as it is, it's hit or miss whether things get covered or not." Channel 11 is based almost | By the tim Ike world's, totally on the work of communi¬ greatest detectives ty volunteers and does not figure out whodunnit- depend on any support from advertisers, since none are paid you could die laughing!] for their work. Parshall said people interest¬ ed in doing work for the studio can call and arrange a time to be trained on the equipment they have available. Volunteers are able to use the portapack, a SN photo Don Shutt portable video kit in black and The studio of Channel 11 provides tunities for news, talk shows, enter¬ white which runs off a battery. the technical equipment and facilities tainment and an entire spectrum of "Portapacks can be taken out for a multitude of video outlets. The production. for 24 hours, from ■r the weekend," Parshall, public access station extends oppor- former reporter with the I continued from page 8) [Typing Service*! EXPERIENCE IBM typing, Disser- 1, (pica-elite). FAYANN, 489- 3. C-13-7-30 (12) THESES, TERM papers, legal, IBM (pica-elite) typing, reason¬ able. JOHN CALHOUN, 332-2078. M.S.U. FACULTY member desires 0 10 7 30 (12) furnished one-two bedroom apart¬ ment, Bailey area, September 15th. Call 353-5012 or 332-0257. 8-8-2 (17) ANN BROWN PRINTING AND TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, general printing. Serving MSU for 26 years with complete theses service. 349-0850. C-13-7-30 (19) PURR FECT TYPE. Accurate per- sonal and professional IBM typing. One day service. 351 -5094. C-13-7 ■« 30(12) COMPLETE DISSERTATION and resume service. Printing, IBM typing, binding. Printing from your plain paper originals. Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Call COPY GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C- 13-7 30 (31) ^hinan State News, Eo»t Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 19, 1976 7 slift Dilstoll»? 211 E Gr.iiH. Next to the Snniluiipittpi lympic festivities open Mums 9 9 9 6Mondcy Saturday Wrd Olid Thursday Closer s iq J SJ lespite political quarrels CIGARETTES 2PK/79mP' stage, began at 3 p.m. (EDTI. The stadium crowd was slacks and red-white-and-blue scarves. They refused to wear dropped chose out of the games or not to take part in the out was not known. Taiwan withdrew because its £.,» 69c enthusiastic and polite to all the opening ceremonies because of leaders refused to bow to a ■ Political considerations were the official dress uniform be¬ bickering between politicans. I coupon| ■ishnl inlothe background for nations but reserved its biggest Canadian government demand Expires July 25, 1976 Expires'Ju(y°2S. 1976 cause they decided it was not Some 22 African and Arab they could not call their nation his that did take part ovation for the red-and white fasionable enough. countries announced in the 24 ■ l Ic impressive bilingual cere- "Republic of China." viewed by 75,000 spec- CLAIROL many waving flags from CLOSE-UP TAMPAX own countries. Queen TOOTH PASTE TAMPONS QUIET lizaheth II and a worldwide TOUCH cvision audience. ■The festivities, which lasted HAIR PAINTING KIT an(| one half hours, went 46oz without a hitch and pro- Reg. 79' H JQC 7 40 s Reg. -2" $128 I $ 069 ltd several warm ovations Reg. '4" JL m those in the stadium. It s the fourth time in this ■rtury the games have been in North America. iEssSs; Expires July 25 1976 I Queen Elizabeth stood in the il box throughout the 70- pnutc parade as the ranks of ftlorful ■ntingent marched by in team their- uniforms. As the front Great Britain view, the Queen Cut out ALBUMS Irned to her husband, Prince Bilip ami proudly watched as xAit is Anne, her daughter member of the Great V equestrian team, passed ■Ticket scalpers outside the Action began Sunday in the Olympic 100-meter backstroke. Shown here in the fifth qualifying heat at Montreal are, from top: Conrad Forta of Argentina, Igo Omelchenko of the USSR and Peter Rocca of Orinda, Cal. 1.99... :idrych's antics U.S. nix Halston dress Olympians I Hundreds in Stock!!!! | JERGENS mnoy As batter LISTERINE SURE By POHLA SMITH Romary said the women EXTRA-DRY MOUTHWASH UPI Sports Writer would ANTI-PERSPIRANT wear their navy blue MONTREAL (UPI) travel - white pants, red shells, LOTION ■DETROIT (UPI) - Mark stalked onto the field and wanted to," Fidrych said. "i Halston-designed clothes jackets and their ■drych's antics are beginning headed for "the Bird" with knew I had all my teammates may be one of the top red, white and blue neck 14 ■ rub a few people the wrong anger in his eyes. choices of the world's best scarfs. lOoz. QQC oz. JLQC 14 oz. $149 "I saw him point at me when behind me to help me if dressed women, but the "I think the dress would Reg.'150 7 7 Reg. M" OO Reg. *2" 1 IT necessary." he threw inside at me," Wash¬ American designer struck be great maybe in another [Take Friday night when the Vers squeaked past the Oak- Washington eventually out with the women mem fabric," ington said. "I just wanted to grounded out to third. Romary said. "It is Jid As 1-0. The 21-yearold find out if he was doing it Fidrych went the distance in bers of the United States' a very heavy dress, kind ol E.pir.l IjJ 25. U7» fcer pitching sensation point- deliberately and if he was, I the grueling 11 inning game, Olympic team with his stiff, so it didn't hang nice. I the ball at the spot he was going to fight him." with the crowd of 45,905 cheer¬ creation of their parade It kind of stuck out." ■nted to put it before pitching Fidrych stood his ground as ing each of his six strike outs uniforms. An official of Montgom¬ KOTEX I Oakland outfielder Claudell both benches emptied. But, the and chanting "we want Mark, The women received ery Ward, supplier of the FEMININE HEAD & SHOULDERS Washington. Washington fight never developed. Wash we want Mark." permission to march in uniforms, called Halston to ■sn't too pleased when Saturday's opening cere tell him how the American NAPKIN SHAMPOO the ington was intercepted by Fidrych's third win in the III wnnshed past him low and mony of the 21st Olympiad women felt and how the 12 Tiger catcher Bruce Kimm and 11th inning came when Willie in slack outfits after women of other s CQ( nearly hitting him. He umpire Russ Goetz. Horton singled with one out to regis nations Reg. 98' J7 7 oz. Tube $ 1 59 Fidrych admitted he was score Ron LeFlore from second tering overwhelming dis¬ were dressing for the open¬ Reg '2 1 aiming inside. He said Washing¬ base. approval of Halston's navy ing ceremony. Halston a- ton made him mad when the LeFlore singled to open the blue belted shirtmaker greed Thursday to let the taps coach outfielder delayed play by step¬ ping out of the box and adjust¬ Tigers' 11th and reached sec¬ ond on Tom Veryzer's sacrifice. dress, according to Janice Lee Romary, adminislra women substitute pants outfits for the dress- the last Lansing Store Only tor of the women's team. ing his bat. Rusty Staub was walked inten¬ 30% OFF RETAIL DIAL ^aves team "Yes, I definitely pitched him inside on that one," Fidrych tionally before Horton batted and hit to left field to bring in ON ALL BATH SOAP ■The Lansing Capitals football said, "I wasn't trying to hit him, LeFlore easily and hand Oak¬ PIZZA PIT Vm lost their second game Id first coach of the season but I was trying to brush him back a little. "He got mad at me and I told land reliever Rollie Fingers his sixth loss against five wins. The win brings Fidrych to a J ST""" 203M.A.C. c o SUNGLASSES ... 1.2/59' Iturday night. him tocomeout and get me if he 10 2 season record. „ 351-8870 u |The Caps, whose record fell p ★Under New Management p Expires Eost July 25. 1976 JO 2, laming Store Only dropped a 24-14 decision , ■ the Youngstown Hard Hats HERM'S 0 ★ New Expanded Menu o ■turday. And, former head N N *ch Dick Young failed to LUTO BODY ,X3 ★NIW hours* BOLD GILLETTE CLAIROL Ike the road trip with the Mon. • Thurs 5 p.m..-la.m. pm. Capital owner Russ Kelly American & Foreign Cars Fri. t Sot 5 p.m • 2 a.m. . DETERGENT TRAC II CONDITION 'k over the Sun 4 p.m. 12 p.m. SHAVE CREAM coaching reins • cr " Young vacated his job for best interest of both Quality Work Guaranteed Fraa Delivery Every Day After 5 p.m. 20°z. JO? '6 oz. $Q69 according to Kelly, e teams fought to a 7-7 Free Estimates •I" PIZZA PIT off t 2 froo cokoi wlfh any 14" (larja) pliia Reg. 79' HO r-,-. 86c Reg. '8'1 O pl half deadlock before the (Don. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 1 50" off 4 I froo coko with any 12" (mod.) pluo 1 Ilats scored twice on os in the third period and a Sat. 8:00 a.m. -12 Noon 1 coupon per pirro Expires 7-25-76 Expires'JuljM, 1976 Expires Jul", 25 1976 Expires July 25. 1976 East Laming Store Only goal in the final stania to Eost Laming Store Only he win. The Caps Corner Larch & Michigan Ava. NANCY LEE Pertain the Flint Sabres Sat- BARNES-HIND Lansing 489-6577 NAIL POLISH py »t Everett High. WETTING SOLUTION REMOVER 20z rr;; $119 ST 49' Reg. *2" , sir,.: „„ I SIGOURNEY-JONES (coupon) Expire. July 2S. 1976 VIRGINIA MAID PANTY HOSE Hairstyling OPAQUE Mo. 105 fZ-'-l JQC 1 ".o" 47 | ••»&;••• i/Kirr cavc Reg. 89' m o KNEE SOXS SANDAL FOOT gP o *0 PANTY HOSE 484-1491 1712 E. Mich. a • • • o -- „6r (coupon) No. 620 P jgttmj. Expires July 25. 1974 lost laming Store Only Reg. 89' 49' MINI 6810 S. Cedar I l//t Mil-4 id'eil Lninin SHEER KNEE HI 694-8101 « it I ii-.il I I//.I ll.iin-l Reg. 49' Expires July 25. 1976 3/$l00 lost laming Store Only 8 MicHigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 19 ^ c WltH. Take Our AD-Vice ||»| rfpWTil' FRANKLY SPEAKING - Place A Classified . by pW frank for Sale "]5| Q Personal i!/ 3 PORSCHE-1973 914, one owner, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY must THREE GIRLS needed for 3 FUJICA 801 SLR 35mm, 50mm MRS. MARCO CHAn,,. I 33,000 miles, eppeerence group, AM/FM stereo, 22 m.p.g., city-34 have at least 3 years experience in an office, typing at least 60 w.p.m. bedroom house. $185 plus 349-4677. 3-7-21 (121 utilities, F1.8 lens, case brand new, $250. Mika Green, evenings 332-6162. READER AND have any doubt in ADVISER*,0I your S-5-7-23 1151 m.p.g., highway, complete service record svsilable. excellent condi¬ and shorthand required. Excellent benefits, fee help. Call OFFICE- 526 FOREST STREET. 4 bedroom, any problems, call her readings private and ronliLI toT'fL PHONE 355 8255 tion, $4300. (373-8295 or 337-0804 MATES, 694-1153. 2-7-19 (271 fully furnished. Through Septem¬ OLYMPIC TICKETS for finals, in her home. Call 372 24fii i 1 347 Student Services B'dg. by appointment only). 3-7-23 (30) ONE GIRL office must be accurate ber. 332-5298 after 5 p.m. Z 6-7-23 volleyball, boxing, track, plus housing. Call 372-3180, 6-8 p.m. ed at 914 N. 11-7-301361 Caprtoi >1 "««■ typist, 50-60 w.p.m., glamorous at 3-7-19 112) SAAB 1968 2 cycle. Needs new AUTOMOTIVE times, must be able to travel, $150 SUMMER NAKED LUNCH, Bubblina w ■ Scooters & Cycles engine or good for parts, 694- to start, fee paid. Call OFFICE- HORSES BOARDED Haslett area. Laurentian canoe and you iT I 0529. -3-7-21 (121 Box stalls, trails. Owner care. $35 MATES, 694-1153. 2-7-19 125) you (really!), m Et m. S 5 Parts & Service Aviation FALL per month. 339-3151, evenings. 728^ SUPER BEETLE, 71. Very good 3-7-23 1141 EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT condition. AM/FM radio, cassette tape, radial tires, call 517-394- STENOGRAPHER ACCURATE typing required, 50-60 w.p.m., equIty ( Real Estate « shorthand 80-100 w.p.m., news Apartments 1185. 3-7-21 (141 media background considered a VEST plus, great future. Call OFFICE- Find you o houie or room. Houses Drive. Excellent lot and I SUPER BEETLE, 1974 VW. Per¬ MATES, 694-1153. 2-7-19 (201 351 -5511 - 484- 9472 FOLLIS-FRENCH racing bike, 531 Rooms fect condition, low mileage, auto- ok tubing, cotterless, accessories, ing, only $55,900. TelephoiTil FOR SALE matic, $2300.351-5599.6-7-21112) DAIRY QUEEN - help wanted. DAVE 485 ■ 5698 Torpado-ltalian lightweight tourer, 2253. 10-7-23 (181 *| Animals Apply in person between 12 noon Campagnolo rear. 351-5062. 3-7- QUICK SALE 4 and 5 p.m. Z-4-7-23 1121 EASY ACCESS to campus. Male. 21(15) bedrooms, Mobile Homes TOYOTA COROLLA 1974. Air, Clean, furnished. $100 complete. Clous living room, Franklin LOST & FOUND new tires, muffler. Runs beautiful¬ Cable T.V. 487-1703. 6-7-26(121 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. place, large shady tot MATURE PERSON needed to , PERSONAL ly, $2200 or best offer. 882-8507. Tanks, cannisters and uprights. $26,000. After 6 p.m 371 £| recruit newspaper carriers. Call PEANUTS PERSONAL 6-7-30 (141 484-3026 before 1 p.m. 2-7-19 (12) OWN ROOM - Frandor, no lease, Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 3-7-19J17l_ "■ REAL ESTATE utilities paid. $60/month-summer. and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING SKYLINE HILLS, golf and RECREATION TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973, $1900 PUT SPARKLE BACK in your 482-0542,351 0028. 2-7-16(121 COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, 4 bedroom, furnished sk.j, or .u negotiable. Michelin radials, aluminum and opposite City Market. C-13-7-30 con¬ pots pans by nished. 332-6832, 6 7 231121 " SERVICE Instruction vertible, dependable, Julie 355- 4700, 8-5 p.m. 6-7-26 (121 rubbing briskly with steel wool, then rinse and dry. Get a new TV? [_ Rooms (24) Typing Sell that extra fied Ad. one with a Classi¬ 220 COLLINGWOOD, 224 Bailey. MARTIN D28, used. 1923 Gibson F2 mandolin. 1943 Gibson South¬ [ Recreation £ TRANSPORTATION VEGA HATCHBACK 1972, 4 $50 plus utilities. Phone 332-5622 ern Jumbo. 1938 Martin 017H. BEST RATES to Europe WANTED speed, mechanically sound, new or 353-0769. Z-3-7-23 (12) Martin D12-20 12-string. Vintage MODELING $10 per hour. Phone shocks, 30-35 M.P.G., 51,000 Gibson Hummingbird. Super se¬ charters to Europe. TRAVEL By| ROUND TOWN' 489-2278. Apply in person 527 East HARRINGTON, 351 8800 C-tyT 'RATES* miles, $425. 355-3003. S-2-7-19 Michigan Avenue. 24-8-27 (13) Apartments IfSjP] | Apartweils [fV] SINGLE ROOM, very quiet, pri¬ vate. Close to campus, furnished, 337-0678 after 6 p.m. 6-7-30 (12) lection of electric and bass guitars by Fender, Gibson and Gretsch. NURSE AIDE for private duty and ONE BEDROOM upstairs apart¬ NEAR CAMPUS and mall. Carpet¬ Used Travis Bean artists electric CANOE THE MISSISSIPPI' j, VEGA STATION Wagon 1971, staff relief. Full or part time. Call ment, all utilities paid, $125 per ed, deluxe one bedroom, snack¬ guitars. Bass guitar amps by 23 others for 11 week fall or vm OWN ROOM, large, windows, good condition, 61,000 miles. Best MEDICAL HELP, 489-1446. 2-7-16 month. 487-3886. C-11-7-30 (12) bar, air, $150/month. 655-3843. Ampeg, Fender and Acoustic. trip. Also 2 week V. ne^B Offer, 355-8096. 6-7 26 (121 6-7-23 (13) semi-furnished, close. $62.50/ne- Several P.A. systems, new and Camping Leadership V'v rkshopsl SUMMER SUBLET, one man gotiable, plus utilities. 332-3632, used. Reconditioned band instru¬ in 332-1708. 3-7-23 (12) August and Septen'tier F»1 FULL AND part-ti needed, next to campus, air, rent FIVE ments. WILCOX MUSIC, 509 East VW BEETLE 1975, excellent con¬ BEDROOM, near Okemos brochures contact the foNE Piv I, students to work in car rental and MSU. Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. C- dition. Less than 12,000 miles. Call negotiable, 351-3777. Z-3-7-21 (12) Country setting, $300 MEN ONE block to ER CANOE CAMP, 918 Lante-I office. 489 1484. 3-7-19(13) campus. 13-7-30 (68) Ed, 393 1853. 3-7-23 (121 plus utilities. Call 349-3841. 3-7-19 (13) Clean, quiet rooms. Cooking. Hill, East Lansing, Michigan 48821 Phone 485 8836 or 351 8192. 0-13- 0 13 7 30 BABYSITTER IN my home during INCREDIBLE! COME ON down to DICKER & [ Motorcycles ](tfej 7-30 (13) DEAL for all your musical needs. day, Okemos area, requires car, Close to campus 821-825 NORTH PENNSYLVAN¬ BUDGET VACATION $90 2 johns pt Fender and Gibson guitars. Pea- good pay. Call 349-4084 after 5 IA, just south of Oakland. One week. Sandy beach, furnis opt,, balconies free canoes. 3-7-19 (16) Ampeg, Fender and West 1974 YAMAHA 250DT road, trail bike. Excellent condition, must p.m. A few summer, and fall leases available. bedroom apartment, carpeted, stove, refrigerator and dishwash¬ er. Carport parking, extra storage, air, [ For Sale |f^ vey, amplifiers. We also have all your recreational needs. Camping, bik¬ kitchenettes, linens, fishing, sm ming, boating. Poplars Resorl Route 1 Box 243, Houghton Ut. sell, $600. 487-6339. 3-7-21 (12) For Rent SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE laundry room. Heat and water SALE! Brand new portables ing, golf, tennis and scuba diving Michigan, 48629. 5174225^1 DEADLINE Waters Edge Apts. furnished, security deposit, lease. $49.95. $5. per month. Large equipment. So come on down and Z 5-7-21 (25) HONDA CB350. Fairing bags etc, TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. No pets. check out our prices. DICKER Er $165. 882-0640. 6-7-26 selection of reconditioned used very good. $400. 332-1911, 353- $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- (34) DEAL SECONDHAND STORE, Men? publication 9391. 3-7-21 (12) 1010. C-13-7-30 112) machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- 1701 South Cedar. Bank cards Service MERIDIAN. CAMPUS and mall chi's, New Home and "many others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. welcome, 487-3886. C-3-7-19 (58) FOR QUALITY stereo ser YAMAHA 1974750cc. 1300 actual miles. $1500 or offer. 351-5030 after 5 p.m. 3-7-21 (12) [~ Apartments SUMMER SUBLET; one man needed. Near Old World Village Mall. Nice location. $40/month. close. room, Carpeted, deluxe one bed¬ air. $150. 655-3843. 6-7-26 EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ NIKON MOTORDRIVE system, STEREO SHOPPE, 555 EastGrati River. C-13-7-30 (12) FEMALE ROOMMATE for sum¬ $800 new, excellent condition, 351-4238. 6-7-19 (15) ton 489-6448. C-13-7-30 (36) mer and fall terms, $90/month, LARGE, FURNISHED efficiency, $500 used, 332-0173. FREE...A lesson in compiewl HONDA 125,1973. Less than 3000 332 5311. 6-7-30 (12) 4-7J3 (12) miles. $550. Call 487-3096 before GARDEN COTTAGES - nice 1- close to campus, air conditioned. COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, AR TURNTABLE, cuing $100 or care. Call 484-4519, East Michigrl bedroom furnished units. Exten¬ $125 summer, $180 fall. 487-4451. or 485-7197 Lansing Mall MERlil 2:30 p.m. S-4-7-23 (12) mysteries and much more! Visit ONE BEDROOM furnished apart¬ offer, also headphones and fiddle, ment with air, 7-30 thru 9-12, sive lawns. 4 blocks MSU. Sum¬ 351 1610. 0-13-7-30 114) CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, make offer. Hanna 332-1691. 3-7- NORMAN COSMETIC STUDlO$| mer $165; also fall. 337-7111 after 307 East Grand River, 332-0112 C-13-7-30 (18) CHOPPED 350 Honda - 4" over negotiable. 711 Burcham, 351- 4 p.m. 0-6-7-29 (19) 21 (14) (open 11:30-6 p.m.), C-13-7-30 :n,-ii:,n,aSI 00 tervice chorge springer, completely customized. Needs work. MSTA-520 Linden, 7019. 1-7-19 (13) RESIDENT MANAGER - Houses £-J (20) RENOVATION modeling and alterations, AND repair de. Vy/kf. as) chanqo plus 1 tT » ta*t Lansing. Z-3-7-23 (15) FEMALE, GRAD. working girl 12-unit. 3 blocks, air, dishwasher, DUPLEX TAMMANY , .Hills. VENTURA FOLK puitpr. Good Animals and patios. Phone 482 8024 3-7.1 i (son! put Jay lot addition 1 needed September 1st. Deluxe 3 Three bedrooms, family room, condition, $80. Call 487-6421. 3-7- 23 (12) security doors, nicely furnished. bedroom apartment, 337-0163. 3- MSU. Rent $210; earn $100. Prefer fully carpeted, drapes, central air, 19 (12) FREE KITTENS assorted colors. 7-23 (12) security deposit required. $300/ Litter trained. Healthiest, nine 1975 SUZUKI couple. Write Box 42, East Lan¬ sing. 0-6-7-29 (25) month. Phone 6-7-30 (20) 394-2139, 484-7615. AM/FM STEREO with changer & reel-to-reel tapedeck, 10 watts weeks. 694-0065. E 5 7-23 (12) [ Instruction 250, $700. Low FEMALE: OWN room, $115 rms. $200 after 7 PROFESSIONAL MULTI-su mileage, 374-7278 before 6 p.m. month. Pool, dishwasher, carport. CAMPUS, TWO blocks, free heat, p.m. 351-1774. research work done speedily. DUPLEX 7 bedrooms, S-5-7-19 (15) BASSET HOUND puppies, AKC, 5-5-7-23 (15) Close to campus, call after 5 p.m., one bedroom, unfurnished, shag Hagadorn- 332-8985. 3-7-23 (15) Snyder area, unfurnished, summer brown and white, brown and open for discussion. 332 3693 V- carpet, dishwasher, central air, tri-colored. Grand Rapids, 616- One. S-5-7-26 (15) BMW 1973 600cc. New parts, $300, fall $500. Laura, 351-0185. HERE'S A plan to upgrade your no pets. Lease to September, 6-7-28 (13) 534-3879. Z-6-7-26 (14) extras! Excellent condition. $1950/ best offer. 332-0422. X3-7-19 (12) FEMALE WANTED to share large 2 bedroom apartment, air. $100 $175, $185. 129 Highland. 332- present speaker system this sum¬ mer. Pick out a pair of fine trade-in WRITING CONSULTANT EgJ 6033. 5-7-21 (23) years experience in profession ■ month to month. 882-7483, 355- STILLMAN ROAD, 11 miles loud speakers at bargain prices south. Country home now avail¬ editing, writing skill instructs 1974 Honda CB-360 with helmet. 3310, ask for Chris. 3-7-23 (18) NEEDED ONE or two women for from THE STEREO SHOPPE. 337-1591. 0-2 7-21 (121 able. 4 bedroom, carpeting, large (prices by pairs). Altac 891 A, $225, Like new, must sell. 332-3568, Bill. apartment. Next to campus. 332- J 6-7-21 (12) EAST LANSING area, models open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and 4432. 6-7-23 (12) yard, $250. 351-7497. 0-12-7-30 (16) large Advents, $175; Tempest Lab 3e, $200; EPI 90's, $120; EPI 100's, GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and dri lessons. Private instruction av< two bedroom. Newly remodeled, NEEDED ONE or two men for FOUR ROOMMATES needed for $135; EPI 110's, $180; Marantz 6, Mobile Homes able. MARSHALL MUSIC 35' | Automotive i[<4: [ Art Service ,/ starting at $170. Utilities furnished apartment next to campus. 332- a 5 bedroom house. $70/person/ $200. Most include brand new warranties. Phone 337-1300. C-3- 7830. C 1-7-14 (121 except lights. SWIMMING POOL. 4432. 6-7-23 (12) month, includes all utilities. Call GUARANTEED EXHAUST for 7-19 (60) 1975 12 x 60 mobile home. 2 large AMC HORNET wagon, 1972. Au- Security deposit $125. On bus tomatic, radio, radials, bucket seats, excellent condition. 882- your import FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS, at CHEQUERED route. Under new management. Call NORTH POINTE APART¬ EAST LANSING. One bedroom furnished or unfurnished. See at 484-6536 after 6 p.m. 12-7-26 (18) 1 Er 2 BEDROOM furnished mobile SKI EQUIPMENT. Rossignol bedrooms, air-conditioned, beauti¬ ful shady landscaped lot '/» hour [Typing Service 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, one 1308 Haslett Road (near Haga TS4000 70 cm. Solomon 444 from campus. $6500. 627-9430. 9171. 3-7 19 (12) mile west of campus. 487 5055. MENTS off M-78 and Haslett dorn). Phone 332-8036. 6-7-26 (16) homes on Park Lake. $30-$45. Z-4-7-23 (19) UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS C0V| Road, 332-6354, PEEZ REAL ES¬ Available now and for fall. Clean, bindings. San Giorgio boots size 6. PLETE DISSERTATION and « CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1969. C-13-7-30 (211 TATE. C-X-9-7-30 (47) peaceful, quiet. 641-6601. 0-13-7- Poles. Excellent condition. $150. ume service. IBM typing, editirgI Power steering, brakes. All the ONE MAN needed for 2 bedroom 394-2032. 3-7-19 (18) multilith offset printing, types#-! 30(21) extras, good condition. 2260. Z 4-7-23 (13) $600, 339- AMERICAN7 "GERMAN- ~AND FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also bo¬ GIRL WANTED, summer and fall option. Across from Gilchrist, $65 top floor apartment. campus $85/month, fall. Call after Close to OWN ROOM in house. 117 Oak- BRING YOUR optical prescription [lost & Found |[qj ting and binding. We encou'i comparative shopping. For e 6 p.m., 337-0353. Z-3-7-21 (19) __ dy. 20% DISCOUNT to students month. 332-4554. X 1-7-19 (12) hill, $65/month. All utilities paid. to - OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 LOST: SIAMESE Cat, bluepolnt. mate stop in at 2843 East Grtffl DAT SUN 1974 B210, hatchback. and faculty on all cash 'n carry VW 694-0623 evenings. 6-7-28 (13) East Michigan, Lansing, 372-7409. gray markings. Vicinity River or phone 332-8414 0 1373(| Steel belted radial, snows. Built-in service parts. IMPORT AUTO CAMPUS NEAR, furnished, Michigan LARGE TWO bedroom, complete¬ living C-3-7-23 (12) and Louis Streets, call 351-8814, (32) AM FM cassette player. 23 chan¬ PARTS, 500 East KALAMAZOO ly furnished, one block from room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. QUIET COUNTRY living, 15 min¬ Reward. Z-4-7-23 (141 nel CB. Must sell. Only $2275. Call and Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. $110 plus utilities. ED2-5374. 6-7- campus near Jacobson's. Sum¬ utes from MSU. Married couples. IRENE ORR. Theses, term 489 7U52 after 5:30 p.m. 3-7-19 26(12) HILD BUFFER (12"), 25 foot cord. . MasterCharge and BankAmeri- mer and fall leases. Call 355-6118. $225 plus utilities. Phone 675- general typing. Formerly with Awl (241 card. C-13-7-30 1371 Excellent condition. No longer in LOST GOLDEN Retriever, Illinois 0-6-7-30 (17) 5479. 4-7-23 (14) Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 r | FIAT SEDAN, 1972, good me¬ business. $120/negotiable. 655- tags. Answers to Lady. Reward HOLMES SOUTH, near Sparrow. 482-7487. C-13-7-30 (16) 1779. S-5-7-28 (15) Call 351-2252. Z 3 7-19 1121 chanically, some rust, excellent One bedroom efficiency partially FEMALE OWN room, nice house, mileage, best offer. 484-2775. L_ Employment if 120 SOUTH Hayford. Basement apartment, 2 bedrooms, includes furnished, ground level. Includes fall only, sunporch, Beal Street, (continued on page 6> 3Z19 n?) utilities, summer $110. 351-7497. all utilities. $115 summer. 351- 351-3529. 4-7-23 (12) GAME ROOM girls. Full and 0-13-7-30 (12) 7497. 0-13-7-30 (17) JEEP CJ5 1972 soft top, Warren part-time, neat appearance a hubs, 2 sets of tires. 646-6062. 3-7 19(12) must. Good pay, pleasant sur¬ roundings. Apply in person only at CINEMA X THEATRE, 1000 West EUREKA STREET, near Sparrow, large 1 bedroom, ground level, VALLEY FORGE Apartments, one bedrooms available September NEED ONE female starting fall. Center Street, $80 per month. Call 337-0147. 3-7-21 (12) PEOPLE REACHER MACK I MUSTANG 1971, 351, Jolly between 10-5, weekdays. carpeting, available now, $130. from $159.50, some furnished, WANT AD 351-7497. 0-13 7-30 (14) latest appliances, shag carpeting, SOUTH CEDAR near. Newly re¬ [-owe steering, excellent running 0-14-8-2 (29) condition. Rhone 485-0845. 3-7-23 air conditioning, free parking and modeled one bedroom. Carpeting, BLOCK EAST of MSU. 1 bedroom ' 12i PEACE CORPS Vista representa¬ security door locks. 1031 West basement, $170/month. 1-468- unfurnished, air conditioning, car¬ Lake Lansing Road on bus line to 3627 or 1-838-4451 after 5 p.m. tives will be at the Placement MIRAGE MGB 1974% Converti¬ Center Wednesday and Thursday. peting. Laundry. Call 332-1703. MSU. 351-1943 for an appoint¬ 3-7-19 (16) Just complete form and mail ble l uggage 2-7-19 (13) rack, AM/FM 8 track Sign up for an interview. Z-1-7-19 ment. 7-7-23 (37) stereo, low mileage. Excellent 1 FEMALE needed for furnished with payment to: (19) 348 OAKHILL. condition. Best offer. Call 489- Furnished, 2 bed¬ townhouse. $130/month. Call 339- QUIET ONE bedroom apartment 5200 after 5 RELIABLE SITTER for infant girl. rooms, summer $150, fall $240. 9360 after 5 p.m. 6-7-26 (12) State. News Classified p.m_ 3-7-23 (20) _ _ One bedroom fall, $190. 351-8055. in house. Lease 13 months start Dept. September - June, Monday - MUSTANG II 1974, hatchback. 6-7-28 (14) now. $200 fall but discount sum¬ iih7Student Services Bldy. Friday. References required. 337- 405 Hillcrest. 337-9572, 337- '•'mii 37,000 miles, steel radials. 1201. 3-7-23 (12) mer. Hast Lansing. Mich. 4882.1 best offer. 489 0940. 6-7-13 605 SOUTH 9633. Z-5-7-19 (20) Hayford. 3 bedroom, BUSBOYS" RJLL time lunches. partly furnished for 3 women Apply 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. in person, students. Utilities paid, 2 different MUSTANG MACH I. Steel belted THE LION'S DEN. 213 South entrances, $90 a piece. 393-8541 731 radials, V-8, power steering, 332- Grand Avenue. 2-7-19 (16) after 3 p.m. 3-7-21 (22) 0173. 4-7-23 (12) APARTMENTS City MIDSUMMM OLDSMOBILE WAGON 1965. BURCHAM WOODS Close to Campus 84,000 miles, dependable trans¬ DEMONSTRATOR ★ Air Conditioned Student Number portation, $225. 355-9877 or 353- 7195. Jerry. 6-7-28 (12) SALE APARTMENTS A All Appliances includ¬ — _ Classification _ _ VOLKSWAGEN ing dishwasher Preferred Insertion Date HUlIDP0«i - PINTO 1971, automatic, AM radio, • ★ Luxurious C'mon i PiintAdHere snow tires, excellent mechanically, Rabbit-Dasher-Buiet Furnishings • ★ Shag Carpeting AND CHECK OUT stme rust, $650. 351-4959, 355- MAZDA 0737. 6 7-23(14) ★ On-Site Management COLLINGWOOD APTS I Mizers-RX3-RX4 • Famished (Alio 4 brand now 75RX4'i) ★ Private Balconies ★ air conditioned PLYMOUTH SEBRING Savo up to M200 • Studios 1971. ★ SWIMMING POOL ★ dishwasher Runs perfect. New tires, brakes VOLVO • 1 Bedroom ★ shag carpeting and battery. Air, 318c.i., 18 m.p.g. 242.244, and 164 • 2 Bedroom Now leasing ★ unlimited parking Make an offer. Asking $1300. Call SAVINGS UP TO *2162 • Air conditioning weekdays 355-1260. 3-7-23 (22) for Fall ★ plush furniture ★ model Special events at special 1 11 PONTIAC 1968 C00K-HERRIMAN Pall Ratati open daily rates. Tell Foil '78 per person campus -1'- Something to sell I"' " * Y.Wa-VOiVO-MAZDA Studio 1 Br 2 Br Now ly rebuilt engine and automatic Discount for 12 mo. lease leasing for what's doing in Round 1 - Mr, power steering/ '165 '198 '260 Fall or less?Try Econolines % mUe w. of Lansing Mall Town.Up to 20 words 5 only '4.00 12 words 'or - vT FM, Reese hitch, new 745 Burcham Dr. belted radials. Real steal at Ah 6135 W. Saginaw /£$ 351-72T2 Coll 3S1 -8282 doysfor'12. n 5 days. $975. Call 489-7052 after 5:30. v£y Phone 371-5600 351 -31 IB (behind Old World Moll $ 5 Weekday, * X-3-7-21 (28) on the Other timet by appointment. river!) Please Specify Please Specify, lAirhioan State News, East Lansing, Michigon Monday, July 19, 1976 o _0 THE SMALL SOCIETY w. by Brickman We'll ^iVetwe/a a mam of 10 WILX-TV, Jackson 25 WEYI-TV, Saginaw what's tub HPNESTYAMP INTE6(2I"TY/ 12 WJRT-TV, Flint 3i6 peal? 41 WUHQ-TV, Battle Creek 13 WZZM-TV, Kalamazoo 50 WKBD-TV, Detroit "WE P&?PLE \ / 23 «ey,~ WKAR-TV, East Lansing WANTAAWJ OF UoWESTf MORNING (7-12-13-41) Happy Days ANP (11) Phil Donohue (50) Movie 5:45 (14) Antiques (12) Love, American Style . !MTfe6(2iTy.„ (19) Off the Record 11:45 I) Christophers (23) Villa Alegre (13) Beverly Hillbillies 6:10 (25) Addoms Family (7-12-13-41) Late, Great 1968 (50) Underdog (29) Wild, Wild West (29) Bozo 6:15 11:55 (41) Mod Squad Midnight 7-Z2 (3-6-11-25) CBS News (SO) Last In Space (2) Movie AFTERNOON 5:30 12:30 ll Town and Country Almanac 12:00 (2) Adam-12 (29) News 6:30 (2-5-6-8-12) News (4-13-25) News I) College of Lifelong Learning ftV'2T5!,YT°un9 and,he Res,less <'0) Andy Griffith 1:00 (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow DOONESBURY • 111 Summer Semester I) Classroom (4) To Tell The Truth (7-29-41) Hot Seot (10) Fun Factory (14-19-23-35) Electric Compony (29) Mickey Mouse Club (7-12-13) News 1:15 by Garry Trudeau ertaiqmeqt |{ TV College (13) 5:55 1:30 Jj U of M Presents Eyewitness At Noon (41) News (2) Movie fa) Town and Country Almanac (14) Consumer Survival Kit EVENING H) Form Report (19) Romognolis' Table 6:00 2:00 E) Flipper (23) Evening at Symphony (4) Classroom r (2-3-5-6-7-8-10-11-12) News 6:35 (50) Bugs Bunny (13-41) ABC News i) News and farm Report 12:20 (14-19-35) Zoom Si! 6:45 (6) Almanac (23) Woodcarver's Workshop 12:30 9:00a.m. I) News (25) Hogon's Heroes 7:00 (2-3-6-11-25) Search For (29) Little Rascals (7) - SEVEN THIEVES (1960) Tomorrow Starring Edward G. Robinson, Rod §12) Bozo (4) News (50) Brody Bunch 6-11-25) CBS News 6:15 Steiger, Joan Collins and Eli (5-10) Gong Show §5-8-10) Today 1 (29) Little Rascals Wallach. Story about an ingenious Ml) Good Morning, America (7-12-13-29-41) All My Children 6:30 plan to rob the Monte Carlo )) Cartoons (8) Mike Douglas (3-6-11-25) CBS News casino. 7:20 (14) What's Cooking? (4-5-10) NBC News 1:00p.m. ||) Town ond Country Almanac (19) Antiques (12-29) ABC News (19) - NOTORIOUS WOMAN Star¬ 7:30 (50) Lucy Show (13) Adom-12) 12:55 ring George Chakiris, Georgina I News (14) Romognolis' Table Hale and Graham Faulkner. The D) Cartoons (5-10) NBC News (19) Crafts With Karen deoth of Chopin casts a shadow p) Bozo (2) Love of Life 1:00 (23) Farm Digest over the movie's conclusion. THE DROPOUTS I) Sesame Street (35) Carrascolendas 8:00 (3) Accent (41) Movie (50) - WHAT PRICE GLORY (1952) by Post §3-6-11-25) Captoin Kangaroo (4-10) Somerset (50) I Love Lucy Starring Robert Wogner and Mor- [) Sesome Street (5) Fun Factory 7-00 isa Pavan. A remake by John Ford |) Good Morning, America (6) Not For Women Only (2) CBS News of a World Wor I story which mixes B:30 (7-12-13-29-41) Ryan's Hope (3) Concentration sentiment, heroic dromo and |) Lilios, Yoga & You (11) Northeast Journal (4) Bowling for Dollars humor. 9:00 (14) Crockett's Victory Garden 4:30 p. (5) I Dream of Jeannie I Phil Donahue (19) Masterpiece Theatre (6) Hogan's Heroes (5)-VOYAGE TO THE END OF THE I Clubhouse (23) Book Beat (7) ABC News UNIVERSE (Czech: 1964) Starring I Concentration (25) Thot Girl Francis Smolen ond Otto Lack. A (8) NBC News It Takes A Thief (50) Movie space odyssey set in the 25th I Young and the Restless 1:25 (10) Adam-12 (11) Greatest Sports Legends century about a research mission I Movie (2-25) News that encounters an unknown form (12) Hollywood Squares I Buck Matthews 1:30 of radiation effect. 1) Mike Douglas (2-3-6-11-25) As The World "3) Cross-Wits (14) Capitol Report (7) - SPLENDOR IN THE GRASS |) Phil Donahue Turns (4-5-8-10) Days of Our Lives (1961) Starring Natalie Wood and J) Dinoh! (19) Day By Day Warren Beatty. I) Movie (7-12-13-29-41) Family Feud (23) Scene One, Take One The film 1-19-23) Mister Rogers (14) Washingtons Week in Review directed by Elia Kozan and is on (25) I Love Lucy ■) Mike Douglas (23) Guppies to Groupers odoptotion of Playwright William H) Good Morning, America 2:00 (29) (35) Truth or Consequenses Trains, Tracks and Trestles Inge's Oscar winning story of PROFESSOR PHUMBLE I) 700 Club (7-12-13-29-41) $20,000 (41) Laurel ond Hardy young love ond porentol misunder¬ 9:30 Pyramid standing. Part I. by Bill Yates I Morning Accent (50) Family Affair (14) Vegetoble Soup 9:00p.m. I Gong Show 7:30 (19) Consumer Survival Kit (5)-EASY RIDER (1969) Starring I Tattletoles (23) Antiques (2) Last Of The Wild Peter Fonda and Dennis Hopper I Not For Women Only 2:30 (3) Viewfinder 3 with Jack Nicholson and Luano 1-19-23) ' Villa Alegre (2-3-6-11-25) Guiding Light (4) Family Affair Anders. A tale of two freespirited 9:55 (4-5-8-10) Doctors (6-8) Price Is Right I Carol Duvall (7-13-29-41) Break the Bank (7-12-13-29-41) XXI Olympic hippies and their cross-country 10:00 (12) Mary Hartmon, Mary adventures between California Games 0-6-11) Price is Right Hartman and Louisiana. ' (10) Let's Make A Deal B-l0) Sonford And Son (14) At The Top (14-19-23) - DYING (Documen¬ (11) Perspective Eleven §19-23) Sesome Street (19) Book Beat (14-19-23-35) Robert MacNeil tary) Portraits of three terminally I) PTl Club (23) Consumer Survival Kit ill people moke up this 1976 film. I) Romper Room 3:00 Report The report is designed to offer I) Detroit Today <2-3-6-11-25) All In The Family <25> Gomer Pyle, USMC (50) Hogan's Heroes insight into dying as it is felt by (4-5-8-10) Another World the terminally ill person. (2 hrs.) 10:30 8:00 _ (7-12-13-29-41) General ■5-8-10) Celebrity Sweep- 11:30 p. Hospital (2-3-6-11-25) Rhodo Ikes (19) Day By Day (4-5-8-10) Rich Little (3-6-11-25)-A BRAND NEW LIFE A.M. Detroit (1973) Starring Cloris Leochman (23) Harmony By The Sound (14-19-23-35) Nordjamb J) Hot Seot (35) Book Beat ond Martin Bolsam. A TV-i ■ l Let's Moke (50) Merv Griffin Bl 700 Club A Deal 3:30 :30 depicting a long-wedlocked couple in their 40s experiencing their FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: (2-3-6-11-25) Match Gome (2-3-6-11-25) Phvllis §) Adventurer (7-12-13-29-41) One life To live Ui * 11 $ first try at parenthood. by Bob Thaves 10% MSU DISCOUNT ^) Not For Women Only (14-19-23-35) Lilias, Yogo and (50) - THE TUTTLES OF TAHITI J 11:00 You (2-3-6-11-25) All In The Family I Tattletoles (1942) Starring Charles Laughton (4-8-10) Joe Forrester (50) Popeye I oFtEM repeat ■6-11) Gambit ■5-8-10) Wheel Of Fortune 4:00 (5) Movie and Jon Hall. An irresponsible family squanders a sudden fortune I'.llfil Ml ■'41) Edge of Night (2) Mike Douglas (14-19-23) Movie ond finds themselves just £\ / MY5ELF To MAKE (3-11) Tattletoles (35) Un Day Concert Ifjlm1 n, B) Edge Of Night happy in poverty. B-l9-23) Electric Company (4) Lassie 9:30 1:30a.m. SURE X HEARD (8) Bugs Bunny (2-3-6-11-25) Maude B) Romper Room (2) JAIL BUSTERS (1955) The 11:30 (5) Dark Shadows 10:00 • CORRECTLY. (6) Rocky and His Friends bowery Boys return in a comedy I Young ond the Restless (2-3-6-11-25) Medical Center (7-29) Edge of Night after getting themselves arrested 16-11-25) Love Of Live (10) Flipper (4-8-10) Jigsaw John 15-8-10) Hollywood Squares 10:30 to investigate corrupt prison (12) Bonanza conditions from the inside. (13) Mayberry R.F.D. (35) Monty Python's Flying Circus (14-19-23-35) Mister Rogers 11:00 (25) Yogi Bear (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-10-11-12-13-25 (41) Lassie News (50) Addams Family (14-23) ABC News Come Early... 4:30 (19) War and Peace BEAT the am CROSSWORD □sgan gaaag (3) Dinah) PUZZLE aEjBBtsj gjaaaaj^ (29) Weather/Paul Harvey llnlil (4) Mod Squad (5) Movie (41) Mory Hartman, Mary Hartman 4 Jake Advantage oj OLDTIME Ui ^ ffiMTAISl « "I »25 PER TERM (6) Partridge Family (7) Movie (8) Gilligan's Island (50) Best of Groucho (25) Twilight Zone 11:05 Prices Call! Hp.m. ,,r Mo •> DEPOSIT | f REE TREE SERV ICE RE(IITREI) DELIVERY F'-ii Insurance Available (13) Bewitched (14-19-23-35) Sesame Street (29) Happy Days 11:30 (2) Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman EMERY PAy 4km iiiii (41) Speed Racer (3-6-11-25) Movie 7 Brazilian (50) Munsters iN seaport (4-5-8-10) Johnny Carson 5:00 (7-12-13-29-41) XXI Olympic EVERY WAy 8 Pigmentation 9 Related on the (6) Ironside Games mother's side (8) Mission. Impossible (10) Family Affair (14) Robert MacNeil Report VlAGflTiHG 11 Point 12 Muddy up BfHeRAND 13 Contrived 17 Routine slate {JMTZR... ...at KiPPiNQ MVSeLF i 19 Rider Haggard 23 One ot the Caroline Islands 25 Dusk 27 River to the North Sea 29 Public vehicle 1 o Michigan Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 19 19^ ' Horses A T taughtto in 5-day MSU program By RICHARD WYANT A group of about 20 horses and riders were gathered around the man in the blue jacket. The man was Larry Kasten, an instructor in the "Horses A to Z" program being held this week at MSU. "Horses A to Z" is designed to teach riders of all experiences and backgrounds about all phases of horses. The program was brought to MSU for the third year by Richard Dunn, professor of animal husbandry and horse extension specialist. "It's really condensed," said Kasten. "There is a lot of information to absorb in five days." The participants in the program learn horse management, training, equitation (riding) and instructor training. The courses are divided between lectures in the classroom and workouts with horses in the Judging Pavillion. Workouts include both English and Western styles of riding. Those enrolled in Horse Management and Training do not have riding laboratories but watch the other classes ride. Those who did ride brought their own horses and were responsible for feeding them and cleaning their stalls. Verlinda Frysinger from Roanoke, Va., arrives at the stable in the pavillion at 6 a.m. to get her horse fed and ready to ride at 7:30 a.m. Frysinger is learning English riding and enjoys it. "When I go home my husband is going to have a fit," Frysinger said, "he's totally Western." Janet Stanke, from East Lansing, who has had four years training in English riding, was impressed with the first year Riding Instructor course. "It teaches you how to be better in the show ring," Stanke said. "You always pick up more tips. It goes really quick. I'd feel sorry for the beginning rider. I know I'd be lost." "I'm coming back next year," said Bernice Reeves of Flint, who is in the management course. "I have three horses, an Arabian, a quarter horse and a walker and I'm so happy to learn that I've been doing it right in the way I'm raising them." Taryn Carter from Dearborn thinks it is a good program. "All horse owners should take it," she said. "But I wish the instructors would talk less and let us ride more." Kasten watched as the riders and horses circled around the arena of the Judging Pavillion. All the riders were leaning forward and not quite seated in the saddle. Kasten kept reminding his class of the proper technique tolhe two-point position they were trying Photographs by Laura Lynn Fistler to learn. "If you're sitting down, push your lower leg back," Kasten repeated as the horses trotted Text by Richard Wyant past him. Each rider will improve substantially before the week is out. Kasten offered a little needed encouragement: "That was nicely done — on the horse's part," he said. K ** •