— VOLUME 70 NUMBER 158 WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1976 >MWi MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 3 Senate votes to extend individual tax cut plan WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate voted withholding rates until Sept. 1. During the for single persons and $2,100 for couples. at Tuesday to extend for at least 18 months a interim. Congress is expected to complete The maximum standard deduction is 16 per $15-billion-a-year package of individual tax action on the big tax bill that includes cent of adjusted gross income, up to $2,400 cuts intended to fight the i extension of the cuts. for single persons and $2,800 for couples. I Here is how the three parts of the tax cut •To give poor families an incentive for The extension, which is expected to win work: House approval, would protect most keeping their jobs and staying off welfare, a •Every taxpayer is allowed to subtract special tax credit—which is subtracted from Americans from an increase in the income from taxes owed $35 for himself and each of taxes owed—is allowed. Under this pro¬ tax through Dec. 31,1977. his dependents. Or, he may subtract 2 per vision, such families with children may On a 66-28 vote the Senate accepted an cent of his first $9,000 of taxable income, up subtract from taxes 10 per cent of earned amendment by Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala., to $180. The taxpayer may select the more income up to $4,000. This results in a that continues the major part of the beneficial option. maximum credit of $400 which scales down reduction for 18 months. The Senate The provision would be extended only before being phased out when income Finance Committee, in writing the tax- through Dec. 31,1977. reaches the $8,000 level. revision bill to which the cuts are attached, •For benefit only to persons who do not Because of this "work bonus," it would be recommended a 12-month extension. itemize deductions, the standard deductions the poorest families that would lose the In another action affecting millions of have been increased to a minimum of $1,700 most should the tax cuts not be extended. taxpayers, the Senate voted 50 to 42 to continue allowing full deduction of all state and local gasoline taxes. The Finance Committee recommended limiting the de¬ duction to that amount above $50 a year. Ford garners support Here is how the extension would affect typical families: A four-member family earning $15,000 a year would pay $180 more if there were no extension. For a single of additional delegates person earning $8,000, the figure is $182; for a couple with no children and earning WASHINGTON (API — President Ford picked off clumps of Republican convention $10,000, the figure is $204. delegates in two of Ronald Reagan's strong southern states Tuesday and moved < The package of tax cuts is worth $180 a significantly nearer the GOP presidential nomination. year to a four-member family making Both sides continued to claim eventual victory at Kansas City next month, but The AP wirephoto $15,000. For a single person earning $8,000, This model of the Viking Under which touched The craft's extendible boom Associated Press count of delegates and the pattern of Ford gains put the President clearly {foreground) can pick the increase would be $182 and for a couple in the better position — though the AP poll shows neither yet has down on the surface of Mars Tuesday was photo¬ up soil and rocks for analysis and the two cylinders with no children and earning $10,000 a $204 enough delegates to gain the nomination. graphed by NASA in a simulation laboratory. on top of the lander are survey cameras. hike. A family of four earning $6,000 would Five delegates from Virginia, including two who had previously said they would vote for pay $445 more unless the tax cuts are Reagan, moved into the Ford column. Three from South Carolina who had been renewed. uncommitted did the same. Before the Senate resumed work on the TESTS BEGIN SEARCH FOR LIFE tax bill, the Finance Committee opened Previous analysis of both camps' strength and the pool of uncommittee delegates had indicated that Reagan would need virtually every remaining uncommitted delegate in the hearings on accusations by several senators South if he is to capture that the the nomination Aug. 18. 1,563-page bill caters to special Despite these losses the Reagan camp continued to insist it would have 1,140 votes on the Viking I lands Mars first convention ballot, 10 more than the minimum needed to win the nomination. Allen said on an extension through the full Ford officials placed their present strength at 1,119 and said they calendar year was necessary to give hope to be able to name another 11 converts within a few more days. taxpayers full benefit of the major part of The AP count places Ford at 1,082 and Reagan at 1,023, with 153 uncommitted and one the reduction, which is a $35-per-person tax Bv RICHARD SALTUS landscape, imaging team leader Thomas favoring Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. nets in the region. credit. Virtually all individuals pay taxes on AP Science Writer Mutch exclaimed, "Oh gosh, that's just Meanwhile, President Ford says he was right to pardon Richard Nixon in the wake of the But in eight days, a telescopic arm is to a calendar year basis, not the fiscal-year Watergate scandals and that the voters will decide if the pardon should be a campaign p.tSADENA, Calif. (APJ.— Viking I made lovely ... You can almost imagine yourself reach out and grab a claw full of Martian concept embraced by government. 's first Mars landing look easy, walking right out there!" soil to be deposited in three life-detecting Despite all the arguments, however, it is is he held a popping down safely Tuesday on a boulder The pictures traveled 213 million miles experiments aboard the 1,300-pound lander. generally agreed that barring a sharp n plain and sending back stunningly increase in inflation, the credit probably On Mars, the squat three-legged craft will be made permanent sometime next But Nixon's name and the word Watergate kept popping up, both at the news conference weighs about 450 pounds because the and at the nearby offices of the AFL-CIO, which cited the pardon as one reason in p Southwestern desert. earth. year. io Martian creatures were seen stirring planet's gravity is weaker than earth's. explaining why the labor federation will support Democratic nominee Jimmy Carter The package of tax cuts technically over long the boulders and dunes. Nor had The pictures showed a low-lying plain If any tiny organisms are living in the expired on July 1. But workers were Ford. ty been expected, though Mars has often called Chryse, which at one time may have soil, the experiments are believed capable protected against any increase in payroll Pressed by reporters. Ford said his decision to len thought of by earthlings as the planet of finding them. pardon Nixon was best for the nation. drained water from several winding chan- withholding by an emergency law that froze And he added, "I would do it again." fst likely to harbor life. IThe robot laboratory that will continue a ■rch for Martian life seemed absolutely ■act after Prisons attempt to settling to the plain among fclders that might have been large enough (wreck the lander. d the as the first successful soft touchdown ■ Mars in history. The trouble-free landing startling photographic detail of By GEORGIA HANSHEW Wilkerson, director of the Wayne County cent alleviate overcrowding per year," Warren said. "Other said, "We don't believe in the need to build The commission began reviewing about Editor's Note: This is the third part of a Jail. And 217 inmates are presently being counties have experienced the same." ht and dark rocks, sand dunes and a stark new prisons. Most of the people (in prison) 2,000 names in June for possible release and series on prisons in Michigan. housed at the Detroit House of Correction. "Yet," he added, "in the past 12 years are not dangerous." will present a narrowed-down list to the m left scientists trembling with emo- Overcrowded conditions in Michigan The maximum capacity for the jail is 720, there has been no material increase in our She said that those convicted of victim¬ parole board by the end of the month, Light prisons cause increased suicide and suicide and there are presently 798 inmates housed capacity to hold prisoners. This is an less crimes should not be incarcerated. said. ere are tears in my eyes, my heart is attempts among the inmates, says Zolton there, according to the office of prisoner unrealistic situation." Light said that the commission's parole "This is a more scientific way of letting (ting fast . . . It's mind boggling," said Ferency, MSU associate professor of crim¬ information at the jail. Warren said that there was a rise in the prediction program is one of the solutions to people out on parole," Light said. "It's lei Hinners, associate administrator of inal justice. Construction on a new jail can begin now total number of criminal prosecutions in overcrowded prisons. better to release low-risk inmates gradually ■ nation's space agency. Ferency filed suit July 15 against the As a result of an 18-month study of that the millage went through in the last Ingham County from 1,688 in 1960 to 11,466 than to just send a lot of prisoners out in the fy coincidence, it was the seventh Michigan Dept. of Corrections demanding election, Wilkerson said. It will be two and in 1974. parolees made by the commission, groups of streets as Ferency suggests," she said. (iversary of another space milestone - i day man first walked on the moon. that no new prisoners be put in Michigan one-half years before the first occupants can "Not only has there not been a corre¬ parolees with high and low potential for Ferency calls the new computerized Tfis television monitors at the Jet Propul- prisons until the inmate population is at an be housed in the new jail, which will be sponding increase in prison facilities." violence can be identified, Light said. system, "a step in the right direction." acceptable level. located in Wayne County. It will hold 400 Warren said, "there hasn't been any at all, By looking at certain characteristics of Two new prison facilities are also under p Laboratory reproduced, one line at a He wants the court to declare that the inmates. to speak of." the inmates and running the information construction in Ypsilanti, Mintzes said, and he, Viking's first panoramic picture of the overcrowding in Michigan's prisons consti¬ The Ingham County Jail has the capacity through a computer, high risk and low risk new housing units are Ingham County Circuit Judge Jack being added to tutes "cruel and unusual punishment." Warren agrees that overcrowding is the to house a total of 240 people, and there are groups of offenders are identified. Jackson State Prison that would house a Michigan's prisons have a capacity to most serious problem in the prisons. currently 222 prisoners there. "We know that those in the very high risk total of 670 inmates. house 10,879 inmates and presently have a "In Ingham County, since 1948 we have Beth Arnovits, associate director of the group are 40 to 50 times more likely to "We have indicated to the legislature the population of over 11,800. had a steady rise in the volume of criminal Michigan Council on Crime and Delinquen¬ commit a violent crime than the low risk need for two additional institutions," he Ferency and Gail Light, spokesperson for activity in the neighborhood of 7 to 10 per cy, of which Ferency is a board member group," Johnson said. said. the Michigan Dept. of Corrections, agree that overcrowding has adverse effects on prisoners. Ferency notes that increased tensions between prisoners and corrections officers, reduced level of medical care, an increased level of suicide and suicide attempts, less cell space and fewer visitation rights are a result of the overcrowded conditions. Inmates sleep on cots in prison corridors, Ferency said. "They are forced to put prisoners in solitary confinement for sheer space reasons." In addition, he said, there is only one full-time psychiatrist for over 10,000 prison¬ ers, a fact confirmed by Barry Mintzes, administrative assistant to Perry Johnson, director of the Michigan Dept. of Correc¬ tions. However, Mintzes said that there are also two or three psychiatrists for the inmates hired on a contractual basis. 'Cental health care is still substandard," Light said. "But medical care is improving. inside $800,000 more has been allocated during the fiscal year. We have added 60 new health , A specUl report oo Unfverri- care staff members." 'y money-grubbing. Page 7. Light said overcrowding causes bad p. 5jaore: U.8. over Puerto morale among the prisoners. The number of Rico 95-94 in suicide attempts in the last year has b«U. See Olympic baaket- Heathcote'a insights increased, she said. 1 0,1 P»ge 10. It was the overcrowded conditions at the Wayne County Jail which prompted the weather Wayne County Circuit Court panel to order in January of this year that no more Today should be much cooler prisoners be placed in the jail. "! h a high expected near 88. It Facilities were found for the excess number of inmates at the jail. The Wayne I bureaus, including the White CIA to get as much Schorr and don't know who did. disbanded committee are say¬ newspaper included classified inl - JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — Rhodesia, a reduction of one-third, and House ethics committee in¬ ing they don't know how Schorr information on several U.S. House, the CIA and the State Dent, that weekend. Bowers that weekend, Bowers as pos9?b|e dec|a™ In an effort to stop a growing exodus of the amount people may take when Dept. it could be put into th, vestigators said Monday that got the report. intelligence operations that the testified. and made public. whites alarmed at black guerilla war¬ emigrating to another country was after more than 400 interviews That was the testimony of Ford administration wanted to fare, Rhodesia's white minority govern¬ reduced to $1,600 from $8,000, and $150,000 spent, they have former committee chairperson keep secret. He disclosed that 40 photo Bowers told the ment has severely restricted the amount Eric Bone, head of the Rhodesian not been able to determine who Otis Pike, D-N.Y., to the ethics The five committee members copies were made by the CIA ethics ^ tnittee that his of money travelers may take out of the Travel Agents' Assn. said Rhodesians gave Schorr a copy of the committee Monday. Reps. Dale and the staff aides, who were from a copy loaned by a had not even investi,,? country. were bitterly resentful at the new travel intelligence committee report. Milford, D-Tex., and Les Aspin, not named, had the final report committee member. Aspin con¬ version of the found an In¬ People traveling for business or restrictions, which he said made them Chief investigator David D-Wis„ were ready to testify to at home on Sunday, Jan. 25, the firmed he was the member who Schorr. report leakrifl pleasure may now take $500 out of "virtual prisoners in their own country." He said the cop, AoJ Beirut evacuation stalled loaned to the CIA wasctaH Death toll rises in Indonesian quake that it had one pa(fe 21 from the report published!! DENPASAR, Indonesia (AP) — The toll Several foreign countries have offered the Village Voice have two pages and J?J in the earthquake in Bali five days ago assistance including Australia, Japan By FAROUK NASSAR evacuation in June, when a U.S. said it had to cut back because that , Associated Press Writer Navy ship took 110 Americans of shortages of water, fuel and published there. has risen to more than 500 dead and 3,400 and the United States. An Australian BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - and 157 others to Greece. electricity, but sources in injured, the governor's office reported destroyer en route to Singapore made an The U.S. Embassy has post A previous attempt to get The closest cop, 0f Tuesday. unscheduled three-day stop to help the Palestinian guerillas were to Washington said a Christian the wounded out of the camp, ,g J poned the evacuation of Ameri¬ have escorted the convoy for attempt to take the area was longed to an unnamed in victims with food and medicine. cans and other which has been under attack for A foreigners in¬ the first part of the journey, anticipated. gence committee spokesperson said food and medi¬ Smaller tremors are continuing, but definitely because of fighting a month, failed when both There were only four cine are needed urgently for the injured there have been no reports that they are One leftist source said they "We can keep the American sides began shooting again j along the route to Damascus. decided to force the postpone- University Hospital going with ences between that cop, u and homeless. causing additional damage. An embassy official said a ment because they believe the before the evacuation could the one that appeared in 295 patients and 450 employes convoy would be organized U.S. evacuation will be followed sleeping and eating in, and the begin. Village Voice, he said. later if the "security problem" by a Christian attack on the American Embassy can't han- U.S. military leaves Thailand eases or that an evacuation by Moslem sector of Beirut, in die its logistics?" commented sea or air might be arranged. vhich the U.S. Embassy the director of the hospital, BANGKOK (AP) — The American designated M. Sgt. George L. Davis, 40, Only 143 of the approxi¬ located. Munzir Kuzayli. military presence in Thailand officially Cincinnati, the last American military mately 1,000 Americans left in The embassy said last week Meanwhile, Lebanon's war ended Lebanon signed up for the Tuesday. Opposing student man to leave the country. it was arranging the evacuation ring Christians and Moslems groups demonstrated for and against a convoy, along with 266 persons because it was shutting down announced an agreement today Negotiations continue between the of other nationalities. This continuing U.S. presence. two countries on several was most of its functions and re¬ to establish a buffer zone military issues, only slightly better than the between their sectors of Beirut. There was no formal lowering of the including the sale of U.S. ammunition left ducing its American staff from American flag and no joint Thai-U.S. response to the previous U.S. 32 to 14 members. The embassy Palestinian chief Yasir Ara in Thailand and the turnover of com¬ fat also announced he was military ceremony. But the U.S. military munications equipment. sending a peace emissary to Damascus "because the Syrian- Mexico confronts Palestinian crisis as well as the Lebanese civil war must come to an end." aftermath of flood MEXICO CITY (AP)—Mexico began cleaning up Monday after the worst rains in memory caused floods in which at least 120 persons were reported killed, 50 were missing and 200,000 homeless. Stassen convinced he can unite GOP Flooding was reported in 11 of Mexico's 31 states. Thousands of animals were drowned and roads, bridges, railways and crops PHILADELPHIA were washed out. (UPI) - Harold E. Stassen, 69, an attorney, said he was Stassen, making his sixth attempt to "confident that if the admitted near A government emergency commission and the army were flying capture the Republican presidential miracle occurs and I am nominated, I can supplies to stricken areas as emergency teams worked to clear debris, reopen roads and restore communications. nomination, says he can unite Republi¬ unite our Republican party and unite the Many small hamlets had been isolated for the past week. cans if President Ford or Ronald Reagan fail to win the nomination on the first majority of the American people in Hungry villagers met helicopters bringing in supplies. President Luis Echeverria ordered a speedup in the delivery of ballot. November for an election victory." Government reorganization called impossible food, medicine, clothing and blankets to victims in schools, churches and buildings on higher ground. The Ministry of Water Resources said the Panuco River, largest I THESOUND in northeastern Mexico, subsided gradually Monday after cresting MILWAUKEE (AP) — Candidates who Carter could make good his plan to at 27 feet above its normal level. VAULT promise to reorganize federal govern¬ ment if elected president are underesti¬ mating the strength of lobbyists, bureau¬ reorganize government by going "over the head of Congress to the people" to The worst-hit areas were in the states of Guanajuato, San Luis Potosi, Zacatecas, Tamaulipas and Veracruz. The central lowlands, growing area for the important export For maXBl|.,f professional recordings put pressure on lawmakers. crats and congressmen, says former "It's like trying to make water run up crop of strawberries, was reported covered with water. at home. | presidential adviser John Ehrlichman. Agricultural authorities said more than 14 million acres of farm hill," Ehrlichman said Monday in an land were damaged or destroyed. The onetime assistant to President interview with the Milwaukee Journal. Richard M. Nixon said he didn't think Ehrlichman was convicted of obstruct¬ Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy ing justice in the Watergate coverup. Every Maxell tape gives you the very I best sounds (both high and low) your I Bullet entered as evidence in Harris trial equipment can produce. For secure tape | recordings use Maxell tape. LOS ANGELES (AP) — The prosecutor in but the prosecution was not allowed to the William and Emily Harris trial tell jurors that each bullet had a cyanide GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER HI-FI prepared to call his final witnesses and tip, the trademark of the terrorist SLA. ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER Disc Shop geared for a fight over admission of a taped "communique" from the couple Superior Court Judge Mark Brandler BUYS had ruled earlier that the bullets were and Patricia Hearst. irrelevant since Harris never fired the Meanwhile, the unfired bullets of gun taken from him at the sporting goods Harris' gun were entered in evidence — store. open thursday and friday nights till nine I Hey, chicken lovers- :::: Ml come on over to The Other Fried! Court ignores bottle ban case LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan Su¬ preme Court has refused to hear a case aimed at keeping off the November review a lower court decision which upheld the legality of petitions to put the Wednesday ballot a proposal to ban all non- question before the voters. The petitions returnable and pop-top beverage con¬ tainers. The court said Tuesday it would not had been challenged by bottle ban opponents representing organized labor and bottle manufacturers. Family UAW begins Ford negotiations Night Special DETROIT (UPI) - The United Auto repeated the handshaking performance Hl l.L I1IDKS Workers union began negotiations Tues¬ that started contract talks Monday at day with the Ford Motor Co., the second General Motors Corp., and then pre¬ Ready for heavy action of the four major U.S. auto sented the union's initial proposals. He ! 3 place, of chicken, companies to in Menuino get an outline of contract demands for will repeat the ceremony ! cola ,low, ma,had hull.hide leather today at 680,000 auto workers. UAW President Leonard Woodcock Chrysler and again Thursday at American Motors, leaving negotiators eight weeks to reach contract settlements. , ■ pofotoe, I gravy & hot biscuit,. tyQyj $-|39 Great time to discover the toucha honey difference in tie-ups for waxy finish that men. . re.,wires liKht tan hardly any care. All the Integration ruling delay requested , [ Famous Recipe, The Other Fried Chicken. Delicious dipped-in-honey batter, fried really crisp and all the way easy comfort for [ through. No wonder people who cross over to The Other which Clark's is DETROIT (UPI) - U.S. District Court has been Fried Chicken stay there! famous, with appealed to the U.S. 6th Circuit . Judge Robert E. DeMascio, who ordered Court of •loop, spongy plantation a limited Appeals in Cincinnati and the integration plan for Detroit state asked DeMascio not to require any '•'•«'l>e soles. Sizes public schools last January, has been money to actually be paid until the higher | Tafhous Rgcfoe asked to delay a ruling which requires court makes a decision on the appeal. 7 R> l.'i the state to pay half the $11.6 million cost Medium. $35 of the plon. If the Appeals Court The request was made upholds DeMas- Monday by cio's ruling, Gerald Young, an assistant attorneys for Gov. Milliken and school attorney general, said the money could JacobsoriB board officials. be given to Detroit late in the 1976-77 The share-the-cost order by DeMascio =.cf, "I year. ■ nirhigqn Stole News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, July 21. 1976 3 [ake Lansing area WOULD CUT BENEFIT MIDDLE INCOMES jets new picnic site Lobby plans tax education drive j By NANCY H.JARVIS J state News Stall Writer rently included in the overall plan for the picnic-beach site'. water that passes through a By ED SCHRGIBER continued, "the government a tax cut." Ross nearby dump, have created said a family of four taxes people pay, including State News Staff Writer took back part ■one may quickly tire of Moore said they are looking at accelerated growth of lake Predicting "the bitterest tax of that tax cut According to Ross, the lob¬ earning $50,000 a year might sales tax, property tax and ting a Picnic lunch in other lake areas for 'he launch by raising the state income by's Middle Income Tax Cut have its income tax increased income tax," he said. "When . vegetation because of the fight in the state's history," the tax." ncoltl park overlooking resi- site and will not finally decide nutrients these waters bring in. Plan would: from the present 4.6 per cent to combined, it becomes obvious I'ntial streets or heavily trav- until the lake dredging has Michigan Citizens Lobby an¬ Earlier this year, the Citi¬ •Give a tax cut to every an effective tax rate of 6 When the vegetation grows, nounced Monday plans for a per that people with lower and Tj highways. Now these been completed. zen's Lobby began a petition the lake bottom becomes more statewide tax education taxpayer in the state earning cent. middle incomes pay a larger drive aimed at rolling back the Inches may be eaten in a new, The hydraulic dredging is shallow. paign and reminded taxpayers cam¬ entire income tax increase for less than $25,000 a year, as well "This is not intended to soak portion of their incomes in state re natural setting. part of an overall plan to As the depth decreases, ad¬ that as a cut to many earning the rich," Ross said. "The goal and local taxes, than do weal¬ they will have an opportu¬ middle-income and working IA new picnic area overlook- restore Lake Lansing to an ditional sunlight is allowed to nity to vote on the lobby's between $25,000 and $35,000 a of the lobby's Middle Income thier people. families and retired taxpayers Jg Lake Lansing has recently acceptable condition. Environ- reach the lake bottom and the Middle Income Tax Cut Plan throughout the state. year. Tax Cut Plan is to insure that Strong opposition to the plan Xened on the southern portion mental agencies will be watch- vegetation continues to grow. when they go to the polls in •Provide Michigan with a all citizens pay the same per¬ is ■ the lake. The site has access ing the project, since it is the "On July 6 the Citizens fairer tax system by expected, he said, particu¬ Thus, the problem works in November. shifting centage of their incomes in I about 600 feet of the lake and Lobby filed petitions with the larly from the Michigan Cham¬ first time dredging will be used cycles. The vegetation that some of the tax off middle- state and local taxes." "Nearly two years ago, the Secretary of State's office bear¬ ber of Co ■II also have access to a beach to clear an inland, freshwater develops encourages further citizens of Michigan gave them¬ income and retired taxpayers Ross contends that the Tea after the restoration work lake. ing the signatures of more than onto wealthier taxpayers. present state and local tax "The Chamber of Commerce growth. selves a tax cut by voting I Lake Lansing has been The cost of this restoration is The hydraulic dredging plan 340,000 Michigan taxpayers •Ensure that the state loses system places a heavier burden tends to represent individuals overwhelmingly to eliminate which would require the state Lpleted. For now, however, $1.6 million. The Environmen¬ ned for Lake Lansing will the sales tax on food and to cut the income tax from 4.6 no money by requiring that all on middle-income taxpayers and interests that benefit from ts picnic area cannot handle a tal Protection Agency has remove the excess vegetation, medicine," said spokesperson revenue lost through a middle- than on the wealthy, which is the current tax inequities," number of picnickers agreed to pay $800,000, with per cent back down to the 3.9 income tax cut be replaced by deepen the lake and restore it an unjustifiable situation. Ross said. "Their membership the area is still under the other $800,000 Doug Ross at a news con¬ per cent level of 1974," Ross somewhat "We . coming from to the clean condition it once ference the front steps higher tax rates on are interested in an is primarily made up of busi¬ Instruction. local governments. on of the said. "In all, 85 per cent of the people with higher incomes. equal tax burden when you* ness people who state Capitol. "However," he states' taxpayers would receive represent big ■it is open on a limited basis Tom Minter, deputy drain Under the new tax structure, combine all state and local business ir X picnickers," said Bob Moore, commissioner for Ingham Coun- ■perintendcnt of parks for the ty, said the Ingham County Tgham County Park Trustees. Board of Commissioners has I'c plan to have it completed pledged $400,000. He said a I next Memorial Day." [The picnic area currently subcommittee has been formed to decide how much Meridian COUNTRY-GUT" FRYING- ■ides picnic tables, grills Township and lake area resi- a shelter area. There is also CHICKENS _u dents will be assessed. ■ playground, which will ac- Once the breakdown of fund- lire additional equipment in ing has been established, work e future. A parking lot to may begin on the lake. ice the area is presently "If everything goes exactly _uer construction. right," Minter said, "work will 3301 E.MICH. ■Moore said the park trustees begin this fall." In to build a beach house and Like any other body of fresh Of»IN 8TO 12 MOM.- SAT. Reach walkway. By next year, water. Lake Lansing was once IOT«fe-#UNDAV prices IFPKXIVR THRU SAT. ouuv aq Ry hope to have a baseball clean and pure. But years ago, Rmond and a combination when houses were built along Ihing dock and boat landing its shores, the impact of the lnpleted. [They also plan to renovate sewage systems was unknown. The septic tanks built to MIXED 9"H»|I CHOPS A 12-sided, dome-shaped service these homes have been [ousel building. A boat launch is not cur- seeping into the lake. This seepage, combined with ground PORK WHOL6 OR SPLIT FRYING- Transit service CHOPS lo be expanded i CHICKENS HEN*V HOUSE WHOLE LB. OA SHANK HALF [The Capital Area Transportation Authority (CATA) has itiounced that the special transit service (Spec-Tran) for ■rum* )|40 ndicappers and the elderly will be expanded with the addition of PORKCHOPS I-*® HAMS lother bus. ■Those wishing to utilize Spec-Tran, which began in October, [75. no longer need to call the Greater Lansing Area •AVE SOi W/8TOAC COUPON [ansporation Clearing House for reservations, but can call CATA Vectly. HENAY HOUSE 5LB.0OK I CATA recently hired a specially trained "call-coordinator" to Ike reservations and schedule the service, making the time Jquired for advance reservations 24 hours instead of 36 hours. ■Priority for the service is given to mobility-limited subscribers FRANKS *3.99 HERRUp PAM1LYRAK.-LUNCHM5AT BOLOGNA-SALAMI***. WYtRADB CHUNK BOLOGNA-*79* f work and school trips during the peak rush hours (7 to 9 a.m. "d 4 to 6 p.m.). The Spec-Tran buses are assigned for shopping Id medical trips during off-peak hours. ■Til make phone in ride reservations, the new number to call is 126111. 6AVE 3M1 banks and re-lent so often, nobody is any to taxpayers here. place came the disastrous policies of the privileged minority, taiing over $1 billion have come fromCJI What we used to do then was send the while Friedman and the junta aim to longer able to keep track of it. King Features military dictatorship. For three years the con¬ dominated organizations like the Marines in. seize the custom houses and fascists have controlled Chile with the centrate as much wealth as possible in the Import Bank and the World Bank. Sur Exp®| collect the import duties to hands of Chilean and U.S. capitalists at the satisfy the assistance of (1) Milton Friedman and a Chilean military men receive special td banks' debts. expense of the working and peasant agency Using the Marines as a debt collection has gone out of style, at least Conrad looks at newest team of economists from the University of Chicago, (2) DINA, the most repressive and people. In order to institute the poor economic ing from U.S. experts. Internationally.^ junta finds itself isolated with the except* brutal of the Chilean police agencies, (3) the of the U.S. and its closest allies. The tor- temporarily. Moreover, occupying a coun¬ programs and consolidate their rule, the U.S. government and (4) the richest release of 49 political try the size of Argentina or Zaire on behalf junta has created the most repressive and prisoners in of the Bank of America or some such has certain practical drawbacks. Even economic coercion has its limits. We can force debtor Olympic addition: politics elements of Chilean society. The new economic policies of the junta, savage police state in Latin American history. The overtly fascist forces which overthrew the Allende government began tion with Simon's recent visit is m more than a small effort to opinion and promote new investment. appease«« countries to take the devised by Friedman, were an answer to Opposition by U.S. workers and stutM measures on a steps necessary to the progressive policies of the Aiiende large scale such as suppres¬ to the repay the loans but we run the risk of sion of free speech, U.S. corporate and national 1*9 government. Under Allende unemployment education, and cultural Chile is essential to the struggle for inciting mutiny in the affected populations. expression. The junta used the methods of was cut to 3 per cent, The soreamings coming from New York public housing mass arrests, justice in Chile. Two films a'*"ul increased by 600 per cent, unused and interrogations and mental City would be as nothing compared to what and physical torture of over struggle of Chileans to overcome expl'l underused land was expropriated by the 100,000 tion, might happen abroad in those places where persons. The junta has murdered over "Compamento," and "To the PeoP JF there is no fat to cut. government or seized by landless peasants, 30,000. the World" will be shown Thursday J"lf L 80 per cent of the banks and 400 businesses in 109 S. Kedzie at 7:30 The total amount of money banks of the rich nations doesn't owing to the were nationalized The Armed Forces picked out particular p.m. and SaW« represent or government super¬ targets in order to eliminate the July 24 at the Peace Center. 1»M a terrifying fraction of their assets. They vised, including Anaconda and Kennecott of the MIR (Movement of the leadership Harrison Road at 8 p.m. The lilttf could write off a high copper holdings. These developments were Revolutionary ^ percentage of these loans without getting into serious trouble supported by and in many cases led by Left), the Communist Party, Socialist sponsored by the Committee For Chile-NICH (Non-Intervpntie.r., !:,i UW Jnsjf'l workers and peasants. These were concrete Party, Radical Party and even Christian except for the way they lent the money. Democrats who NICH is a national, Most of it is in a mysterious gains for the Chilean people. Now, the were supporters of the organization »lfl Allende government. Other purpose is to known as Eurodollars. currency military dictatorship has set the economic leaders of health targets were solidarity worhi advance and strenpj jn the United States. * programs, psychologists ■ Eurodollars are debts and credits outside progress of the people back decades. Committee h'or Justice In Chile in "L housing program developers and doctors I the United States for which somebody could Unemployment is 25 to 30 per cent; The repression has Lansing asfea has recently heron* | theoretically demand actual inflation is 600 per cent (according to World given rise to a greenbacks. resistance movement within member, chapter of NICH. ' also Bank); 85 per cent of the population live at Chile. All the are units of bookkeeping or below the poverty level; land is parties of the U.P. p|us the MIR operate Maria )Doyle is a senior in Justin w being clandestinely. Actions such as production Co/leg* and o member of the CommOW"! Justice in Chile I mirhiggn Stote News, Eost tensing, Michigan Wednesday, July 21, 1976 5 , J'' Students start mill 'dig' In true Leakey family fash¬ ion, a group of 10 MSU students have set out to excavate the grist and sawmills of Ferguson Park. The "Okemos dig" is being conducted under the direction of Patrick Martin, an MSU doctoral candidate in anthropol¬ ogy. Martin has directed other digs in the Mackinac Straits Okemos resident Elaine Davis has done extensive re¬ search on the history of the grist mill and on a sawmill that was once there. After the mapping and test excavations are completed, the MSU students will compare their results with those of Davis' documentary research. Through her studies, Davis fctiL learned that the first Okemos mill was built in 1842 by F Freeman Braye and included a turning lather and a cabinet shop. That mill burned down in a fire in 1846, but was replaced by another sawmill constructed n the si e site. SN photos/Leo Salinas By 1858 there were three mills in operation until the Red Cedar River burst the dam built across it and the water- powered mill was closed. Ferguson Park, which was built on the mill site by the Ingham County Road Commis¬ sion in 1830, is maintained by Meridian Township. The students involved in the excavation program plan to keep detailed records, sketches and photos with all t.ie finds to be displayed at the MSU Muse- THUMB" Poppy seed used in baking comes from the opium poppy. - MSU Hort Facts Cashew nut trees and pistachio trees are members of the p v family. -MSU Hort Facts Cane sugar and beet sugar are chemically identical. Q. I've put my house plants outside to A. Moisture on the sides of a terrarium accelerate their growth and now the getting water on the leaves of African means it is too humid or wet. This can violets and other leaves are getting yellow/white as if water-sensitive lead to disease problems and the growth plants. If their leaves are dirty, brush "The Ultimate" they're bleaching out. What is the of mold and fungi. Open the container The Summer Hair problem? them gently with a small camel's hair and let some of the excess moisture out brush. Cut A. Your houseplants are actually and hold off watering until the soil has getting sunburned or bleached depend¬ dried out somewhat. We'll give you one ing on the plant. Most houseplants Q. I started a grapefruit tree from seed The soil in a terrarium should be kept and now have a nice, bushy plant. How Call Gary's Today placed outdoors should be placed in a moist at all times,but there should not long before I get fruit? semi shady to shady spot because the be water standing in the bottom of the A. Maybe forever. A grapefruit plant light level on a bright sunny day is container or condensing on the sides. may grow for 10 years or longer without 10-12,000 foot candles while a house- ever producing flowers or fruit. Even if 403 E. Grand River 337-1109 plant indoors only receives 50-500 foot Q. Can I use mayonnaise to shine the it did, the fruits would probably not be candles. leaves of my houseplants? Gary's Campus Beauty Salon much like the one from which the seed Next to Campus Theatre Q. Why do the plants in my hanging A. No. Any oily or greasy substance will came. Citrus plants are usually grown pots wilt faster than the rest of my coat the leaves and prevent them from indoors for their dark green, shiny DOWNTOWN houseplants? breathing. There is no way to get such foliage rather than for the fruit they FLINT A. Houseplants in hanging baskets do materials off without injuring the may never produce. need watering more frequently. Higher leaves. You can keep dust and dirt off air temperatures and more air circula¬ plant leaves by giving the plants a tion near the ceiling causes the soil to fiend written questions only to: weekly shower with room temperature State News water. Leaf polishes to make leaves Display Advertisinq dry out faster. 544 Student Services Bldg. LEONARD'S DOWNTOWN Q. My terrarium has steamed up so I shiny should be used sparingly to avoid can't see the plants inside. What's Produced by: MSU Extension Horti¬ coating the leaves. Do not use leaf culturist wrong? polishes on fuzzy leaves and avoid 309 N. Washington CLOSING OUR DOWNTOWN STORE AFTER IjWe will be consolidating to our Westland ||Store 20 YEARS EVERYTHING BEING SOLD is having a sale 20-40% oft OUT TO THE BARE WALLS! EVERYTHING MUST BE MERCHANDISE AND SGLD AT DRASTIC FIXTURES! REDUCTIONS All Sales Final - No Lay-a-ways No Downtown Store Only Exchanges SAVINGS TO 70% |$500,000*° INVENTORY MUST 00 I All Nationally Known Brands JEWELRY, SAVINGS YOU HAVE I watches, Diamond Pieces & Rings, NEVER SEEN, OR WILL SEE Roots is a magnificent pair of shoes. Beautifully made. I Wedding Bands, 14K Earrings, Pend- And very likely the most luxurious pair of anything your feet AGAIN! have ever experienced. Now we're selling some selected I °nts, Bracelets, Precious Stone Rings, I Charms styles and colors —20-40% off their original price. Sale ends July 31, or when we run out of this special group •PHOTOGRAPHY DEPT. •GIF1WRAPDEPT. • LUGGAGE • GUN DEPT. OOQQOOO J* SPORTING GOODS DEPT. I * TV DEPT. O APPLIANCE DEPT. • STEREO • SWEEPER & 309 N.WASHINGTON AVE. SALE HOURS: MONDAY THRU SAT. Roots The University Mall East Lansing The Eastbrook Mall Grand Rapids HOUSEWARE DEPT. 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. 6 chigqn State News East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 2| , PAY ABSORB ALREADY LOW APPROPRIATIONS RAISES Economy hampers police recruiting By PAUL NOVOSELICK ty troopers out of the depart¬ der full strength. pointed by that incident." dertaken to enlist people in the Efforts (o integrate the Mich¬ ment. Hall was the first black force. igan State Police with minority "The last academy class of 45 Most minority troopers have officer on the force, joining in officers have been hampered by to be searched out because of "If a product isn't being graduates in spring of 1975 1967. He said that budget cuts a new and unpredictable foe — included seven minority offi¬ minority distrust with the pol¬ bought at the time, advertising magnify the problems of re¬ still carries on," Hall said. the Michigan economy. cers who we hired," Hall said. ice, Hall said. Add the unstead¬ cruiting minorities. iness of the budget and recruit¬ "Sooner or later well hire Legislative budget appropri¬ "Yet of the more than 1,800 "Last fall, we had 24 qualified ations, reflecting the ill-health troopers we now have, only 25 ing becomes an arduous task. again, and well have good minority persons ready to enter of the state's economy, are are minorities." the academy and then the people ready." lower than expected by many Though employment possibil¬ The authorized strength of restraining order was issued ities with the force are dim, Even though the recruits agencies, including the state the state police is over 2,000, the day before school was recruiting carries on as normal. may be ready, Hall can only police. hut because of the austere supposed to open," he said. "A Visits to urban and "We haven't been able to hire areas hope that the economy will be budget, the department is un¬ lot of people were left disap¬ college campuses still are un¬ also. any new officers, let alone minority officers, since the academv was closed last year." said Sgt. Jack L. Hall, head of UPROOTING PART OF SANITATION PROGRAM the state police office of recruit¬ ment. "Pay raises have absorb¬ ed anv appropriations we've had." " A temporary restraining or¬ der closed the State Police Disease accounts for tree removal Academy last September be¬ of two For those talists who may be concerned about the has removed trees in the summer because of the decreased cause lawsuits filed recent removal of several tre the parkway of Grand Biver pedestrian traffic and environmental concerns. against it. One suit, filed by the Justice Avenue, do not be distressed. "We've had so much adverse publicity to the tree removals at Dept., charged discriminatory Glen Horton. district forest) ■ for the Michigan State Highway Harrison Road and Michigan Avenue," Horton said, "that unless hiring of minorities by the Dept., assures us that the 10 tr es removed near Berkey Hall were there is evidence of disease, we will not remove them." police. The other was filed by a infected with Dutch elm dise • and the two removed near the white male charging reverse accidentally girdled by the campus landscape In the winter months, trees do not have leaves anyway and so discrimination because many area residents were concerned about the removal* So, the "These removals were part of a sanitation program where we minority persons less qualified department decided to wait until summer when it is obvious from remove infected trees." said Horton. "Actually, we are quite proud than he were being hired. the brown, curling leaves that the tree is diseased. After the suits of the establishment of this program." were settled in Horton has developed another practice to safeguard the April, the academy hoped to Horton said the infected trees were "flagging out," which means open this September. However, their leaves were browning and curling. He department from the criticism of environmentalists.' said the highway the lack of state money may department ordinarily does their tree removal during the winter "I've given orders not to take down any trees unless w keep it closed and keep minori¬ months when their work load is lower. But lately the department authorization from another agency," he said. MAIS OUI ASKS, 'MAY WE HELP YOU?' Students begin catering service By KAREN CARTER Cooking for two may be easier than for one, but cooking for 400 is another story. Mais Oui Catering, a business owned by four MSU students, recently served 362 pounds of chicken, 600 hotdogs, 95 pounds of coleslaw, 50 dozen dinner rolls and 95 pounds of baked beans at a Bank of Lansing picnic. "It was a near catastrophe," the general manager of Mais Oui (pronounced "may we") said. "Our order of chicken was misplaced and we ended up helping the wholesaler cut up 115 chickens." The job, the largest handled since the opening of the business a month ago, demanded 20 hours of planning, six hours of food preparation and weeks of worry. Guests complaining their belts were too tight testified to the meal's success. "M-mmm, it tastes good," a small curly headed girl exclaimed as she licked away barbeque sauce smeared across her face. The early success of Mais Oui Catering hints at a promising future for the business, its student-owners said. Karen L. Angelosante, a junior, and MSU seniors Lee J. Dorfman, Scott T. Fornwalt and Edward P. Wendling started the catering business. All four are Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management majors. "Parties, which there are plenty of around campus, appeared to be a promising source of income," Angelosante, personnel and general manager during the summer, said. Instructors, administrators and clubs usually want to throw parties but don't want to be bothered with planning them, she said. Mais Oui can handle all party preparations. They organize, tend bar, decorate and will even recommend entertainment. The average party has from 25 to 40 guests. Mais Oui's student-owners pride themselves on quality food. Wendling, who is managing a hotel in Switzerland this summer, usually plans the menus. Most dishes are home-cooked by the caterers. Determining serving sizes was a problem, according to Angelosante, but the tricks of the trade came quickly. "On our first job, a dinner for 40, we almost ordered enough food to feed 100," she said. Business comes to Mais Oui by word-of-mouth, Dorfman, advertising manager, said. Mais Oui competes with 14 other catering businesses in the area. John Barkham, previous owner of Country House Catering in Okemos, acts as consultant to the group. The new business was financed by $25 contributions from each student-owner. More capital came from 20 per cent deposits from customers. The catering service reported profits of $250 after its first three SN photo/Leo Salinas jobs. Karen L. Angelosante, an MSU Mais Oui started because its four student-owners needed Catering service. Angelosante was Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional started the business with three other jobs while attending MSU. Management major, prepares a salad MSU students with a $25 investment The work looks good on a resume and there may be a real future as part of her duties at the Mais Oui in the catering business, said Angelosante. by each partner. •••••••••• L i It f -. Fairway Golf Range 1 mile east of Meridian Mall w on E. Grand River w «••••••••# • Coupon • Good ! For • FREE • MINIATURE GOLF* . | S'Gosh • gams with • JEANS • purchase of the • • same. • ^converse • Coupon expires O Athletic Shoes « • ••••«&<*•7/31/76 0 L^iipin Slote News, Eost Lonsing, Michioon Wednesday, July 21 1976 1 ISU: trying to cosh in on the cosh gome funds create Control of cash Idded income for characterized by ew By CAROLYN FESSLER scholarships "We wouldn't even want inside informs Hypothetical situation: it is 1976 and the concept of the university has changed drastically. No longer is it an enclave for the elite; it is undergoing democratization. 'taking of risks' By BOB OURLIAN "We try to keep at 101 per cent State News Stiff Writer tion because such a conflict of interest is Hut the composition of the student body and State News Stall Writer its size is not alone in change. Along investment," Terry said. "That's right, we Inev donated to MSU by individuals, highly illegal," she said. with it are the administrative and operational functions of the university. The adding machines click with stagger¬ aim for overdraft." te estates and organizations is put to In return, Richard Kasuba, director of ed rhythm, the phones ring ceaselessly. Overdraft may not seem very fiscally ■ work playing the stock market game Much of the administration's lime is devoted to the needs of the University budget. MSU purchasing, which is in charge of Cluttering the desks are a myriad of Its needs and individual states have been unable, unwilling or both to responsible. Terry admits, but then again, lcreating income for needs such as taking bids and deciding what products the are enormous financial statements of all kinds. Logs, rarely is the 101 per cent figure hit. meet the obligation. ■rships and building funds. University will use on campus, agreed that ledgers and books receive the hasty scrawl lough the figures can change monthly, his department has no knowledge of the The federal government has not yet gotten into the act. It provides limited funds for of rough calculations, estimates and specu¬ "We usually are up around 98 or 99 per | daily, invested the University has about $42 University's stockholdings. restricted purposes. Nobody has been able to persuade the federal level that general lation. Millions of dollars stand to be gained cent," he said. "Rarely do we ever fall below 98 per cent. And if we do, then I make sure n in stocks from some 79 or lost; it is not an edifice "Our decisions are based on competitive support could conceivably be one of its obligations. by any means, for Irations and holds notes and bonds bids where the two main concerns are it is quite vulnerable. that there is damn good reason for it." Hence there is something of what is called a money crisis. Th^ students are paying Investment of short-term money entails ft about $18.5 million. quality and price," he said. "That fthe Then comes the awaited call from te of the corporations of which MSU is proportionately more of the burden each year. The administration has said that the Michigan National Bank. There is $2.5 all kinds of calculations and estimates. For stockholdings) doesn't even enter into the state legislature and the student tuition are the two main sources of funding. State Jckholder are American Telephone and picture. We don't know and we shouldn't million in MSU's account today. Yesterday example, if MSU expects to have a utility h Co., Standard Oil Co. of Cali- know." support is declining relative to need; tuition is on the up and up. it may have been $4 million, the day before, payment in 20 days for, say. $,500,000 then Hut we find that the university has eased itself into the business of big business. Terry's office knows that it has 20 days |t, Beechhalf le Aircraft and RCA Corp. of the notes and bonds MSU began installing Scott fixtures in all Stocks and bonds, bull and bear, win and lose. nothing. The confirmation in, Nancy Elliot snatches up the phone. That $2.5 million before it must part with the $500,000. Since its restrooms a year ago. It owns 27,275 ■ bv the It employs people full time with the job of scaring up more bucks. It retains a firm to must be invested, and quickly. maximum utility is the goal, the money is University are from the U.S. shares of Scott stock. counsel it on investments. It has loyal alumni whose mission is to pump all the money The the office of the MSU vice invested on a short-term tasis. Jsury. paying interest rates that vary Elliott described any similarities between scene: Nancy Elliot, director of investments and ■ 3.25 per cent to 8.25 per cent. Another the University's investment portfolio and they can find toward MSU. president for business and finance. The Tr bond investment is in Southwestern Stocks, bonds and inheritance: put them together and you've got a relatively game: control of more than $80 million in trusts, then finds some way to invest the the brand of products it uses as "just a obscure and unknown source of funding which is presently running third. And investments. The stakes: nothing less than money for as long as possible right up until |Tflephone Co. coincidence." the bill arrives. She has complete freedom |ncy Elliot, director of investments and "If it turned out we bought Scott stock increasing by leaps and bounds each year. the financial viability of MSU. The odds: to invest all available cash in the best way >. denied that there is any relation and they turned out to be the ones who Hypothetical situation? Indeed, don't put your money on it. even, and nothing more. ten products used At the end of fiscal year 1975, MSU had to earn money. by MSU and the gave us the lowest prices for new dis¬ lof Stock purchased. For instance, MSU $32.2 million in short-term investments. This may be done through investing in pensers and towels, well that's fine," she I stock in Coke, which enjoys the said. $20.6 million was in common stock. Another corporate notes or certificates of deposit for de contract for pop machines, $17.6 million was invested in notes and the specific time the money will be She cited as another example that MSU has major holdings in Standard bonds and $8.5 million in miscellaneous available. te of the brands of nor pool. gasoline used by owns stock in both Pepsi Cola Cola, though all the pop campus are Coke machines. and Coca machines on Foundation supplements investments. Last year was a good one for the market, But even this, said Terry, is a delicate process. If the bill comes a day early, then the money will have to be withdrawn from ■t such relationships, according to and MSU realized a 10.3 per cent apprecia¬ Trustee Pat Carrigan, D-Farmington tion of its investments. the short-term investment, and it doesn't ire pure coincidence, Hills, said that the trustees, who ultimately fundraising endeavors r do we make a recommendation The year before, however, it lost close to gain as much as she expected it to. If the bill on approve purchases, have to be careful that 9 per cent, for a net worth decline of nearly comes a day later, then the money will have s of inside information," Marilyn public attitudes toward companies MSU $8 million. been sitting idle for a day and Terry's office i, a researcher for MSU's counsel- considers investing in don't conflict with This year has been a fair one, according considers this a loss. ■ firm, said. An example of inside action taken on stocks. "It's a gamble either way," said Terry. Imation would be a situation where she, By CAROLE LEIGH BUTTON to Steve Terry, asst. vice president for "In 1971 there was a lot of public State NewsStaff Writer business and finance. Terry expects MSU to "We have to be completely accurate in our ■ researcher, might gain knowledge of sensitivity about corporations that pro¬ calculations and projections or else we ■'s purchase of new Scott Towel Money talks and the MSU Foundation listens to money. gain about $1.8 million. duced war products," Cacrigan said, "and "The whole investment arena involves stand to lose." ■users for all University restrooms. A Incorporated in 1972, the MSU Foundation is a nonprofit corporation established to there were a lot of divisions within the the taking of risks," Terry said. "We aren't Because short-term investments are a lhase of Scott Stock would then, supplement the fundraising activities of the MSU Development Fund. board at that time. There are a number of possible avenues available to the fund seeking foundation, most of minute-to-minute enterprise, Elliot's hands pps. be a profitable move. Ericksen, any exception." ■l'er, denied that this would ever which are channeled through alumni. Times were once when MSU was able to are kept free in what to do with them. "Today there are environmental issues "We actually have a limited appeal," acting president Leslie Scott said. "We're more simply take its available cash and invest in (continued on page 14) selective than just alumni." long term securities — sure to earn money Scott, who is also vice president of University development, oversees the activity of both over the long run. It wasn't a lot, but it was the development fund and the foundation. steady and sure money. MSU has close to $4 million in long-term MSU'S COMMON STOCK OWNERSHIP Because it is relatively new. the foundation works on smaller scope projects, with the But MSU and its investment counselors THE TOP 10 IN 1975 investments, including common and pre¬ maximum size of any project currently set at $10,000. The average proposal tends to be in have changed that. Now MSU goes for Market Worth ferred stock, treasury bills, and notes and the range of $4,000 to $5,000. broke. It's not as safe, but with a little luck ™" Chemical $1,630,758 bonds. Among those methods used by the foundation for support of MSU's programs and it pays off. uerican Telephone & $1,115,260 Telegraph endeavors is a membership program. But that conversion in approach cost MSU's largest single long-term invest¬ $1,145,613 MSU and its students The foundation has a group of chart er or founder members governed by a set giving limit — — money. Money ment is $4 million in Ford Motor Company Japital ■andard Oil of Holding Corporation $1,001,520 of anywhere from $1,000 to $5,000. that was invested in long-term securities — notes. MSU President Clifton Wharton is a California $963,613 notes and bonds was taken out before Ford Motor ■< Lilly & Co. $932,722 People contributing more than $10,000 to the foundation or to the development fund over — Company director. a 10-year period can become members of the President's Club. maturity, so what MSU withdrew from grated Dept. Stores $725,754 $721,886 The MSU Foundation also participates in deferred income plans where the University these investments was actually less than it In common stock, Dow Chemical is MSU's heaviest investment. Its worth, on the ■tLorp'0nal Business Machines (IBM) receives the income of a donor under the Pooled Income Fund upon his demise. During the donor's lifetime he maintains control of the money. had put in. Most of that loss was in the year when MSU's investments plummeted 9 per 18,170 shares owned by MSU, is $1.6 Mori-Gamble $606,443 million. Charitable remainder trusts are another method used by the foundation for support. cent. THE TOP 10 IN 1973 And when investments gain, the income lWt hemical $1,796,924 Through this program the donor deeds his property, often a farm, over to the foundation Other public universities are into the before he dies. is pumped into the general fund; when they ■Pjohn Co. $1,705,275 stock game as well. Both Wayne State The University then operates the farm and provides the donor with an income from it lose, so does the general fund, leaving Imertcan Telephone & $1,196,724 University and the University of Michigan Telegraph until his death, when it becomes foundation property and income. students accountable for what the invest¬ ^andard Oil of California $1,168,475 Occasionally donor will specify to what use his money is to be put, in which case the ments don't provide. have investment assets. WSU's are les. Jxxon $1,067,741 a foundation and the University comply. But Terry, who is charged with the than MSU's, but U-M's are considerably PPital Holding $935,980 greater. Corp. However, the foundation guidelines contain four specific programs to be funded through responsibility of managing MSU's invest¬ Tea Cola $832,730 ments, works with his staff to try to insure the foundation to avoid unnecessary overlapping with the development fund. According to a U-M vice president and r*as Instruments $716,870 Summer faculty awards, professorships, graduate fellowships and scholarships all that the most money is made off of chief financial officer, U-M has more than $701,204 come short term investments. $678,438 under the funding jurisdiction of the foundation. The library facilities and special $140 million in investments. The disparity The short-term cash fund is the money between U-M and MSU is largely the result equipment funding also comes from the foundation. THE TOP 10 IN 1969 A major portion of the foundation's responsibilities is overseeing patent activity of MSU MSU works with each day. It is kept in an of U-M getting more stocks and bonds $715,352 account with Michigan National Bank. On researchers. The corporation took over this function from the University in 1974. Related bequeathed to it by alumni. f'tonalAircraft ech Bank of Detroit $619,454 duties include accounts, records and negotiations related to patent developments. any given day, the cash available may $538,561 fluctuate from under $20 million to But U-M also runs a home mortgage lw Included in the foundation's patent program is a facet called Licensing Agreements with over Chemical $523,870 $40 million. program for its faculty and staff. This pterican Telephone & Industrial Firms. Through this program, the foundation works in conjunction with a Telegraph 'There's all this talk about tight budgets program, which is run at competitive ft Corporation $436,170 private firm and receives a certain per cent of the royalties derived from an invention interest rates, accounts for upwards of $10 and all," said Terry, "but we've got a lotta re&Co. patent. $402,230 money in the bank. And we don't leave it million in assets and a half-million dollars a For example, the MSU Foundation is currently involved in a licensing agreement with filing Drug Tresco, Inc., a Michigan firm, for the invention of "method and apparatus of feeding sitting there." year in income for the university, said froit ftd Motor Co. Bank & Trust articles on to a moving conveyor." MSU will receive 3 per cent of the royalties, at a Any money which is left in the bank Manager of Mortgages Norman Herbert. minimum of $5,000 per year from this arrangement. account,Terry said, is money which does not Terry said MSU has never bothered with punter's Power Co. (continued on page 14) (continued on page 11! Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Jay' H2l.lt), I Boarshead 'Three Penny Opera' 1Midway' demonstrates provides provocative entertainment grandiose view of war By chance of being ventilated The effect, the atmosphere cool, fluent movement, result in a a turbulent society of beggars technology aviiu| offering the solid satisfaction of BRUCE RAY WALKER tense. Songs are isolated from professional theater to the Lan- production as exciting as the and whores and police. Marilyn State News Reviewer by 50-caliber projectiles, then this is your chance. to the Hollywood tod,, 21 Pierce's musical direction is terribly faked wl action. Characters are isolated lity. London lowlife it embraces. America and Hollywood There are just so many scenes of Nearly a half centurv since its from one another. The audience The true — at times frighteningly early days 1 production is in every (sometimes one and the ways an airplane can dive merciful thing of composition, "Three Penny is not permitted to participate in Carlisle demonstrates great way faithful to the high spirits of discordant, at times lovely in its the'JB same) in times of trouble on a ship (and in a battle Ships explode, actors ZM Opera" remains progressive the feeling of the characters. its lush harmonies. respect for this masterwork of script. Charles Herbst's cannot resist going back to between carriers like Mid their maker, theater. It is exciting, stimula Rather, the audience witnesses musical theater. More than this, exciting set, in its mad disarray, The acting is first rate. plane, Kristie Thatcher, as Jenny days when there was glory way, that is how it's fought and flames spread ting, provocative and above all, spectacle. she demonstrates great love. is a charming background to a in war and the generals and it tends to become drama of sin and love and rape Diver, possesses unnatural amazing authenticity sbl entertaining. Bertold Brecht Her actors are sometimes gro¬ heroes. Thus, tedious on a small screen. the Sensurmunii and Kurt Weill have, in their The Boarshead Theatre at tesques. sometimes innocents. and affection. Herbst's brilliant charm and grace and beauty. were presently are being served we However, with the literally brings ,he ^1 alrrj script, created considerable de¬ Grand Ledge, under the ex white lighting defines at one Thatcher, justifiably a favorite Her use of message banners, of up a new, grandiose ver¬ Sensurround system and down. At the mands. The play draws on cellent direction of Barbara placards announcing songs, of time a singer caught alone in a of area theater, is a thorough sion of WW II, entitled the wide screen, a naval mactic moments most al cabaret theater for much of its Carlisle, meets these demands, stunning tableaux, that break to moment of ecstacy, at another delight to witness on stage. Her "Midway." battle can be made in¬ battle the „f j "Song of Solomon" constitutes A stellar cast headlined Sensurround\M one of the most sumptuous teresting, as it is here. comes almost unbeati|l moments of acting and singing I by Charlton Heston, Henry There was a danger (and as it disintegrates intonl Fonda, and Glenn Ford a fear on the part of many noise but even that Motown's 'Bingo:' adventure story can recall. Phil Heald. Singer/ Filch, as is the Street strong, (John Wayne is noticeably absent from this, his fa of the public) that "Mid¬ way" would fall prey to the make veteran the real believe in bij thent|I vorite kind of movie) whip same misdirection of the ness of the film, amusing, precise. Richard the nasty Japanese in the notorious bomb "Tora, Hollywood has retniil Thomsen is a fine Jonathan laced with reality of black baseball Peachum, bringing the elan of a David Niven to this beggar czar famous naval engagement that broke the Japanese after appropriate Tora, Tora!" and become an exceeding bore by at¬ taken care of with "Tora, Tora, Pearl Hatfol Ton'l of London's backstreets. Rich navy an amount of death, bombs tempting to trace every and now the Battle jl Rielh, in his best performance to step of the military up to Midway has been thnol By KATHY ESSELMAN s has r pla learning some Spanish words, pacing throughout is swift and and heroism are shuttled the completion of the bat¬ fled. Whether others date, is delightful as Tiger ij State News Reviewer with growing a pencil-thin mustache the But tle. But what at first seems follow is unknown, intelligent and the narrative Brown, the deliriously corrupt "Bingo Long's Travelling All- warmth and preci and passing himself off as sequences are never rushed to commissioner of police. John since one war picture re¬ to be a close following in probable. Our guess istfel Stars and Motor Kings" takes to be having a g Cuban. His fate reflects the make room for the action. sembles another the footsteps of "Turkey Peaks is capable indeed in the very they, too, will he set you back to the bad old days the audience shar ironic ups and downs which Badham leaves the script and role of the villainous though closely, after the first two Tora" is only a false alarm WW II because , when Hitler hovered over the .ributef energize this film. the actors room to breathe. see, something dif¬ and director Jack theater going public nonetheless respectable Maek- you Smight on, world and baseball leagues v Richard Pr; "Bingo" could have degen ferent had to be added to were black or white. Jt is a crated into rural Walton's The audience roared their the Knife. starts showing us charac¬ not accept Henry Fondul a approval and applauded along Supporting performances are justify the expense of this ters rather than just bor¬ William ('alley or jJ version of the "Babe Ruth spectacular and draw the demands response and is the Story". Instead, it emerges as a with the fans in the stadium. At the 5:30 p.m. show opening all equally praiseworthy. crowds in. Sensurround ing tactics. The story line is a little Wayne A as Ernest Medinl Marilyn Esper and Marilyn war movie is best film produced in Holly tight-knit adventure story, un- was the answer. night, it was difficult to find a Pierce must both be singled out, hammy (Charlton Heston, enjoyable when the e..._,_ selfconscious but laced with the seat. After the A gigantic, rumbling for is easily identifiable ujl example, is worried Motown has spun out a good humored Gifted students harsh reality of the times. the audience \ opening however, for their fine capabili¬ ties with Weill's music. sound system like that over the fact that his son the outcome clear. energetic sports film "Bingo" looks like the tough- the onscreen drama, giving The Boarshead Theatre is, in first used in "Earthquake" has married a possible As for "Midway," ify, tempt rebel poor movies made by Warner their total and is employed uproarious all, a company deserving of the to shake, Japanese spy) but at least like war movies. vou'DI against the black baseball to end session Bros., with social response. It made them feel Lansing area's respect and deafen and involve you in it is a story line that adds it. If you're looking b league in the 1930s. Billie Dee but without preachy 5 the actual combat itself. It good. It made me fee! good. It is patronage. Their mounting of something to the whining something radically li¬ Williams plays Bingo, the bore the moviegoer. Hal Bar- a proud movie, one that should "Three Penny Opera" bears is surprisingly effective planes and screaming bul¬ ferent, you'll be «» leader of the venture, with •a vie and strut. Warm, impetu¬ with concerts wood and Matthew Robbins, who also wrote "The Sugarland have been made 10 years ago. witness to the fact. See "Three and if you really enjoy lets a few scenes later. appointed. ous and But it is never too late for great Penny Opera," now through being in the midst of a The action sequences "Midway" is currentlviB energetic, he does what Express," have adapted the films. "Bingo" is now at the battle without taking the themselves are superb. the Lansing Mall Theitenl has to be done to make the All The second session of the August 1. Curtain is at 8:30 p.m. novel and translated it into a Meridian 4 Theaters. This is theater. Stars a success. He will "kick Summer Youth Music Program compact film. The only problem the mule", put on a gorilla suit at MSU this summer is finish is that a novel can have many P' ' l*1 ing up, with several concerts to more characters than a film. Ear! Jones' plays be given by 150 gifted high Characters fly by in cameo Disney's 'Gus' follows likely pattenwos Willia quie" school students from around roles that are beautifully telliger orable n the United States. etched, but too many and too has read W.E.B. Dubois and Tonight a student recital will quick to get to know. initiates profit sharing for the be presented, followed by an John Badham has directed 1 ensemble concert Thursday night. A jazz concert will be with admirable economy. The action and montage sequences By KATHY ESSELMAN State News Reviewer his team to the Super Bowl and tions are varied, i deserves to become a stable appropriate places and t M State News F ^■ByMH'KIMd gets the boy and girl together. he affects a Yiddish accent that member of the Disney stock performed Friday night. All concerts will be at 7:30 p.m. in offer a glowing homage to the "Gus" is cool! Walt Disney Only this time, he saves the could be spread on a bagel. He company. He invests slapstick talk and get bored as ihii ^■owothe Velio: films of the '30s. The film opens Productions' summer release franchise, instead of the col¬ during the slow pan Making of Tl the Music Auditorium. in sepia-tone on the old Uni¬ with the solemn dignity befit¬ "Bambi." which is play in? i scores pre season points with lege. On Saturday the second ses¬ ting such serious business. His "Gus" on a double bill i: Doug McClel Summer Circle sion of high school musicians versal logo and segues into a newsreel report of Hitler oc¬ our national frenzy—football. Gus may not be the Fonz. pros Ron Miller fields a who shore up this shaky team of Nude sunlover look of bemused resign when he Michigan Theater. ^Hyramid Books, will wrap up their program at arises from a lobster tank, into cupying Czechoslovakia, a non¬ In fact, he is a mule who kicks story and develop the possi¬ MSU with a piano recital in the sense sequence of a man who which the mule has thrown him, field goals for a dizzily inept pro bilities inherent in this amiable, claims arrests ■:> dramatize Music Auditorium at 11:30 a m.. foliowed by a final concert eats razor blades and sleeps on a bed of nails and finally, a team, owned by Ed Asner and coached by Don Knotts. It if insubstantial, premise. Ed Asner is a disaster movie unto approaches classic perfection. war with chorus, band and orches¬ tra at 1:30 p.m. in the MSU black baseball exhibition. At that point, the film dissolves to follows the pattern familiar to anyone who follows Disney himself, overwhelmed by inept football players, inane coaches chill his rights Harold Gould and Dick Van Patten play Ed Asner's busi Boogie bail poem Auditorium. color and the credits roll. The sports films. The mule propels and over-aged cheerleaders. He CHICAGO (UPI) - A 52- ness rivals with cunning re- is reduced to reminding Knotts year old man who is seeking straint. Bob Crane delivers a ■John Brown's Body." Ste\ Vincent Benet's classic poem of thai when your relatives stop court permission to sunbathe wicked parody of the Old to perform I the Civil War, will be the third presentation of the Summer Awesome splendor of the Andes asking for free know you're in trouble. passes, Don Knotts, as the coach, you nude in his back yard may not get much of an all-over tan this Redhead, in the guise of the Old Pepperpot. Dick Butkus and Johnny IJnitas provide a foot¬ Circle Free through Saturday. Festival tonight works too hard at maintaining his schtick and is woefully U.S. District Court Judge Bernard Decker Monday ab¬ note of authenticity. The paro dies of sportcasters and an open concfl The of this featured in final travel series film miscast. He looks too wrong to even be funny. The remainder stained from considering James Wills' ease, saying it could best nouncers were right on target. An open air < m. which follows the Civil of this cast is superb. Tim be handled by a state court Vincent McEveety directs held Sunday in the AltonM War from Bull Run to Appomat¬ The Andes, which stretch Conway and Tom Bosley (bet¬ judge. this frenzied farce with affec¬ Park in East Lansing four will be fitted without mortar, ram¬ tox. presented by three 4,000 miles across South Amer¬ populated atmosphere of Tierra ter known as Mr. C) score Wills, of the northwest Chi¬ tion and enterprise. His 9 p.m. actors who will read the \ arious parts of massive boulders, the del Feugo will be Soule's revel¬ pacing ica from the Caribbean to the points as the baddies who harry cago suburb of Hanover Park, is precise. He never feels the dialogs and monologs Machu Picchu ruins and the ation to those seeking a fitting with Straits of Magellan, will be Gus and his human friend, filed the suit last March, claim¬ need for that scripts in hand. architectural beauty of church¬ tour of 'los Andes.' hysterical, un¬ presented in all its strange and es blazing with gold will be Soule will narrate "The An¬ Andy (Gary Grimes). ing that his two arrests in 1973 directed movement that char The concert, sponsow| Conway mugs and overreacts and 1974 for nude sunbathing in acterizes films like Canzone Unlimited, w" The original poem is the story awesome beauty in Thayer among the fascinating subjects des," the final film of the MSU "Hawmps." as predictably as ever. He has his back yard had "a two groups — Euphoria asfl of the lives and loves of a Soule's film "The Andes." in the of Soule's chilling The chases serve a function wandering camera. Lecture Concert Summer not varied a response since affect on his constitutional within the story and there are Magnotta Boogie Band. northern soldier and a southern University Auditorium Thurs The eerieness of the Amazon World Travel Series, at 8 p.m. "McHale's Navy." Nowadays, rights." soldier who eventually confront day. jungles and the Yagua Indian's in the University Auditorium. no extended narrative se¬ These mountains, often call¬ he not only seems incompetent, Wills argued that nudity "is a quences to slow the pace of the each other at Gettysburg, but ed the "backbone of South expertise with deadly blowguns Tickets are $2 at the door, with he also seems a little nasty. But manifestation of his religious film. The Magnotta Boogie M this production will give Benet's will also be featured in "The one child admitted free with for those unfamiliar with his beliefs" and asked the judge to a group of five musician® America," retain a special mag Andes." The little-known re¬ have been performing C poem an amusing update. nificence in each country they each paid adult admission. MSU bit, it still works well. Tom find nude sunbathing protected The audience at the theater, brand of rock -Jj gion of the "Switzerland of students will be admitted free own Towering figures prominent stretch across. Soule's Bosley looks good, works fast by the U.S. Constitution, ac¬ mostly young children and explora¬ Argentina" and the penguin- with a validated student ID. and is funny. His impersona¬ style — at concerts in in Benet's poem include Abra tions begin in Venezuela, site ot cording to the suit. teenagers, howled in all the for over five years. ham Lincoln, abolitionist John the world's highest waterfall Brown and northern general and the Lost World country of There is a William Sherman. A. Conan Doyle. He then traces the mountain Nightly | difference!!! "John Brown's Body" will be presented in the Kresge Court¬ range to former land of the Up™, PREPERATION FOR: MCAT Over 35 yea,v TAKE A Incas, where explorers' insatia¬ ON yard at 8:30 p.m. this week. It ble lust for gold led to the DAT ands'acesT" GRATE BREAK will be cancelled in the . vent of murder of these people and WILSl LSAT Small classes their empire high above the Voluminous hor WITH THE the public. world. Remnants of stone walls VAT study materials TONIGHT IS MB Courses that arc QUART NIGHT STRAnON BROTHERS (DELIVER, AVAILABLE) n GMAT constantly updated Tape facilities for NO COVER AC AT I ,ev,ewsoMa" AT Thursday afternoon l lessons and for i us of supplementary CORAL MATINEE 5 • 7 P.M. I I i FREE! Buy any Medium At the regular price "CJ* Get Identical PIZZA i i i HOME from '■Kalamazoo ECFMG missed lessons NAT'L Med • DentBRD'S For Make-ups for complete information (313) 476 • 8388 call c GABLES Thurs., Fri„ and HAPPY HOURS 4 • 7 P.M. In the Win Schuler tradition the grate steak Fun, Food, & Spirits Farmington Hills Sat. I I FREE Little Caesars Pizza I 1203 E. Gd. River i ■ V PITCHER NITE! (313) 602-3149 Ann Arbor Stanley fttofllsn EDUCATIONAL; ^ HAPPY HOURS NO COVER Ba&scheeZE CENTIP , 7-'-J Now available I ® I TUTORING AND GUIDANCE at select grocers 337-1631J IZARDSctNDERlggjpjjjl SINCE 1938 2SM2 Orchard loka ltd. ) in the dairy case. Foriwlnyow Hitle, Mich 41024 I M:,h;rn Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday July 21 1976 9 kin Arbor artists to display 'ide range of craftsmanship jcheduieeduie of of events for the events for the Ann Ann Arbor Arbor Art Art Fair Fair are: For the thousands of people neonle ,i,t Everything from watercolors IednesdaY! who enjoyed the East Lansing to ceramics will be displayed at |oon-"EI Grande de Coca Cola' and "Comraedia dell arte" Art Fair and the sidewalk sale, the fair and free entertainment lormed by Roadside Attractions the Ann Arbor Art Fair will will again be provided by over ■p ■ m.-Country and folk music provide even greater enjoy¬ 20 area groups. m -Medieval Festival preview ment Wednesday through Sat m-Ann Arbor Dance Theater improvisations urday. m.-Tae Kwon Do demonstration For the many people m.-Trinidad Tripoli Stell Band The Ann Arbor Street Art who Fair began 17 years ago and has cannot afford some of the Ipm.-Summer Band (on the green) since added two other locations higher priced goods, the main attraction is watching the ar¬ p.—Beledi and folk dancers for artists. South University, tists demonstrate their craft. East University and Main and ■30 p.m.—All Directions jazz concert State streets each will host Not only does this provide the -Slide presentation artists' wares. In addition, this audience with an educational hllRSDA Y: year the Arborland Shopping opportunity, but it gives each on- "El Grande de Coca Cola" excerpts Center, located on Washtenaw artist something to do between ,m -"Bitch, You Crazy" and "Mad Madonnas" excerpts Avenue, will offer booth space selling their wares. Iformed by Theater Company of Ann Arbor for local and regional artists. m-Medieval Festival preview m.-Strolling Players In keeping with tradition, Since the fair's inception, m.-Galliard Brass Ensemble none of the fairs will allow several different procedures manufactured or kit-assembled | p.m.-Sing-along with Dianne Baker have evolved to choose those 1:15 p.m.—Stoney Creek bluegrass concert products. A new ordinance will who can exhibit their work. 1:30 p.m.— Tae Kwon Do demonstrations prevent poachers from setting After a few years, there was 1|5 p.m.-Ark Hootenanny coordinated by Ark Coffeehouse up their goods on the fringes of not enough space to accommo m.-Slide presentation the fairs. Because of the influx date all who wanted to partici¬ of these poachers, which grad¬ ■kidAY: pate. After trying it on a ually spread out into other first-come, first serve basis, a .m.-Marionette Show areas of the fairs, a committee 0 a.m.—U-M Square Dance Club jury system was created and SN photo Tim Telechowski was formed that led to the has since been used to gain a n- Kalamazoo Children's Theater (on the greenl ordinance which bans un limited number of Approximately -JO Egyptian paintings done by The gallery is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, 0 p.m.-Gemini folk concert quality ar five artists are now on display at the Kresge Art 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and 1 to 4 p.m. Saturdays and licensed peddlers. m Kalamazoo Children's Theater Gallery and will be exhibited through August 15. Sundays. m. -Strolling Players m. RFD Boys bluegrass concert m - Headwind jazz concert Area booksellers EijO m.-Lighthouse Dancers & Players analyze student tastes p Beledi and folk dancers m.-Gemini folk concert 1. -Slide presentation (on the green) IATURDAY; •Centennial 1 a.m.—U-M Square Dance Club By JUMBLOUGH 1 book Kalamazoo, said. i a.m.—Tae Kwon Do demonstration Those who judge others by •Doonesbury t the majf r Michi including science fiction, gothic Some of the most popular Several bookstore represen Medieval Festival preview what they read might come to •Helter Skelter tatives said John Jakes' Ameri¬ romance, psychology and books of this sort are: Don't Say the conclusion that MSU stu¬ •The People's Almanac women's books. Yes When You Want to Say No, 11, Bitch, You Crazy" and "Mad Madonnas" excerpts lent reading habits can Bicentennial Series is now "Women's books •Zen and the Art of Motor¬ are the big How to Be Yourself, I'm O.K., dents are patriotic, obsessed be largely influenced ■formed by Theater Company of Ann Arbor among the most popular books with sex and interested in cycle Maintenance dia and reflect gest sellers by far, but psychol¬ You 're O.K., Our Bodies, ()u r -"Commedia dell arte" performed by Roadside Attrac- being sold. knowing themselves. ogy, radical politics, drugs and selves, and Winning Through Students, who are often taking place in Bookstore personnel said Amerii todni gay literature book sales are Intimidation. Gale Benson & Andy Drelles Quartet jazz concert Some of the labeled the best-informed seg , they expect the sales of the bestselling books very big," said an employe of Authors whose hooks always til events on stage located on E. University Street in front of at MSU, according to represen ment of society, are now read "Whif •h books sell depends on series to decline after the the University of Michigan Book sell well, according to book ■Physics Building, between the Street Art Fair and the Artists tatives of local book stores are: ing many of the same books the >n the bestseller list and Bicentennial celebrations have Store, The University Cellar. T Craftsmen's Fair unless otherwise indicated. All events ended. store representatives, are Ray •AU the President's Men general population does, ac¬ what 1 "Science fiction is the fastest "The Bradbury, Richard Rrautigan. ■jcct to change and in case of rain, will be canceled. •The American Bicentennial Bicentennial Series cording to the Chronicle of employe growing reading matter, be Carlos Caster,eda, Ayn Rand. sales will die in a couple of of Series Higher Education. cause a more developing J.R.R. Tolkein and Kurt Vonne months." an employe of Central interest on a larger part of gut. Michigan University's Book people," Jessie Glaberman, Store in Mt. Pleasant, said. "It's book buyer for Wayne State only a matter of time." lostalgic book views making of Oz University Book Store in De¬ Other books which bookstore troit said. personnel said are popular with FIND Other books that are students because of exposure now- Check through the media are: Rich selling include books on self WHAT heeled ruby shoes as she re¬ transition scene between the only at the pictures, the narra For "Wizard of Oz" fans. out the | By MICK IMAYNARD hearses for the "Yellow Brick tornado and the Land of Oz. tive is worth reading, too. McClelland has put together a Man, Poor Man, One Flew Over awareness, tiveness meditation, and asser- transactional YOU VE J State News Reviewer I he Cuckoo's Nest, and Jaws. BEEN YKLLOW rn the Yellow Brick Road: Road" dance sequence. Speaking of the tornado, McClelland takes a look at complete analysis of the popu "Jaws heat all records when analysis. These books, often LOOKING ft Making of The Wizard of McClelland dug up some tales McClelland reveals that it was lavish scenes that were cut lar movie, one that they are called self-help books, stress the from the movie, disagreements sure to love. Even old movie the movie came out, a rep FOR! PACE! about the trouble the directors created by hanging a black importance of the self as an resentative of the Grand Val¬ k Doug McClelland had with the hundreds of stocking in a wind tunnel and over the music ("Over the buffs, many of whom are known individual. Rainbow" was almost cut!) and to disdain the film, will enjoy ley State College Campus Book imid Books, New York midgets recruited from all over turning the air on full blast. Store in Grand the intricacies of filming. looking at the pictures and Rapids, said. the world to play the munch- "Down the Yellow Brick According to bookstore per kins (no relation to the dough Surprisingly, McClelland reading the entertaining and Road" is chock full of publicity sonnel. college students are nuts of the same name.) does not paint Judy Garland as gossipy text. n to your television stills — Judy Garland reading a buying a large variety of books. either a temperamental star or /ear on that special "The small men pinched copy of the book, the Cowardly a lost little girl. He deals with ■day night when Dorothy, Judy's derriere, some even Lion (Bert Lahr) in a fighting 5|DooLey'sH the Scarecrow and the the emotional problems she had ». propositioned her. One more stance, as well as several copies ■ardly Lion came to your prosaic midget asked her for a during the film, as well as the of movie posters. date. "What could I say?" Judy small salary she received, but pen. then you will undoubt- adds that she herself tended to shrugged. " 'I don't want While there is a tendency to J enjoy the new book "Down once I Yellow Brick Road: The to go out with you because skim through the book, looking exaggerate her own problems. lung of The Wizard of Oz." you're short'?, so I said, 'No, I ■nyone who doesn't go into don't think my mother would ★★★★★★★★★★★ let me.' So he said, "Aw, bring how's your nose MUGGERS s of nostalgia at seeing ■es of a starry-eyed Judy your mom along, too!' " J U.S.-China Peoples Friendship Assoc. J nd will undoubtedly be Another problem that oc¬ for abai * ?d stiff. curred with the little devils was * ie book is a tribute to the It of what has been called the that many had a tendency to fall into the toilets. One munch- * Chinese 4 latest fantasy picture of all kin, who was playing an impor¬ 4 e. Author Doug McClelland ■ taken what must have been tant character, got drunk dur * Movies 4 4 EVERY UJEDnESDRY ing lunch and held up rehersals * ★Friendship First, ■less hours of time Jures to and anecdotes about compile until a crew member found him in the latrine. STATE „.J ^ Competition , L.._ Second 4 Dvie buffs will snicker Any family lucky enough (or rich enough) to watch the NEWS 4 * Flowers Greeting The 4 4 Sun mugs >/2 PR ICE 1 a good watch to put on 1 picture of a full-grown Judy movie on a color television ★ Away With All Pests DOWNSTAIRS TILL II Iseted into a specially de- probably oohed and ahhed at CLASSIFIED * Thursday,July 22 when you take off lied dress that flattened her the magic scene where the film 4 102 B Wells Hall now pUyiNq: 48 f her hair covered with a goes from black and white to PHONi * 7:30 p.m. MSU your good watch! g, blonde wig. Another shot color. This was created by 355-8255 tfie 570 bond in ■pers instead of the high- furry bedroom carefully hand-painting thou¬ sands of film frames during the J ★★★★★★★★★★★ T Donation ± bulova tsUK$$$SAYE$$$SAVES$$SAVE$$$ SSAVESSSSAVES«S % caravelle: > COOL KNIT Shepard's Semi-Annual \ SPORT SHIRTS offers complete professionol framing 2 SHOE SALE I 5 S ;«2S5SXSS£S>' Men's Women's! Matting a watch for the sporting was cut cut life th°s is it It has a long wearing !7 jewel As Low As As Low As movement, water resistant to a Mounting depth of 666 feet Ynu can wear it st about any place, do anything and Marty's \ summer 15#0 ¥ $1000 not have to give it a second thought sale continues Photo frames save up to 50°b Frome kits on our current summer stock. Prints Other Caravelle hundreds of watches from'19" MEN'S FASHION ClOTHING styles Store Hours MfiRTYS Jl AM IKY \Ml 9:30 • 5:30 ART (TMiR In Meridian Mall MON. - FRI. 319 L (.rami Kncr Open 10 9, Sun. 12-5 9:30-1:00 p.m. SAT. i'se Your Bank Cards... Ask, Us About FREE Parking 8 Kast l.in-inj, Mich. 305 E. Grand River it M.A.C. I* YVF JSSSA VEIISSA VESiSA Y'E$*$S A VE»«SA VE$$SSAVE 10 Michigon State News, East Lonsing, Michigan Possibility of 5 gold medals 10% OFF OUR PRICE ON ALL FILM PROCESSING AND KODMI DEVELOPlJJI forseen for Comaneci, Ender CIGARETTES By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer Jolly Giant John Naber his second world record in the set event—if they said that, they'll get a kick right in the teeth 100-meter freestyle in 55.65 seconds and the East German The Russians suffered biggest embarrassment when the second behind Czechoslovakia after the second day of the five 2 PK /79c MONTREAL (UPI)-Thanks space of 24 hours by leading from the coach. That's stupid. I Boris Onischenko was thrown day competition. girls later completed a sweep of to the magic of television and teammate Peter Rocca to the told them not to say that." the top three places in the out of the Olympics for using a Other than swimming and the unparalleled appeal of the finish in the 100-meter back¬ 200-meter butterfly with "bugged" epee during the gymnastics, only two gold Olympics, two new glamor girls stroke in 55.49 seconds Monday For crowd appeal, the star of Andrea Pollack taking the gold fencing portion of the modern medals were decided Monday. SCHICK are flashing their way across night and then he placed second the games unquestionably is in 2:11.41. pentathlon. The epee had been the hearts of America. behind USC teammate Bruce Nadia Comaneci. A Peter Pan rigged to flash a "hit" even Norair Nurikyan of Bulgaria LATHER paper The first is a 14-year-old Furniss in the 200-meter free type with her dark brown hair Thanks to their swimming when the hadn't won the bantamweight weight- Romanian pixie who weighs all style. done up with bangs and pig¬ success. East Germany took the weapon touched the opponent. lifting with a world record total SHAVE plates of 88 pounds and the other is a tails, all kept tidy by white of 577V2 pounds and Karl-Heinz medal lead after two days with lissome 17-year-old blonde from Jim Montgomery completed ribbons, Nadia made history four golds, three silver and The United States, not ex¬ Smieszek of West Germany CREAM East Germany. the second 1-2-3 sweep for the with two perfect 10.0 routines three bronze. The U.S. was pected to be a factor in the won the small-bore rifle prone Yanks by finishing third as Romania's Nadia Comaneci already is an odds-on favorite to surpass the popularity achieved Furniss lowered his own world mark to 1:50.29. in the balance beam and the uneven parallel bars. Never before in Olympic competition close behind with 3-4-2. pentathlon, was a surprising position. V 49c Reg. * - 69| by Russian Olga Korbut during The only foreigner to break has anyone—man or woman- the 1972 games, and before the achieved a single 10.0 score, week is up she also can be the through the American spell was and Nadia now has earned East German Roland Matthes. possessor of an unprecedented who finished third in the back three in two nights. five gold medals in gymnastics. stroke. Not to be outdone is the It didn't matter that despite attractive Kornelia Ender, who The explosive success of the her efforts Romania still fell WELLA BALSAM captured her second swimming Americans once again got them three points short of Russia for CONDITIONER gold medal in as many nights, to talking about a sweep of the the gold medal in the team Monday and is another likely candidate for five golds. remaining seven individual and two relays in the men's events, event, or that the darling of Munich four years ago, Olga $1 I If anything has remained Reg. ,2°° which produced a stinging put- Korbut had a near perfect score consistent during the first two down from Coach Jim Counsil of 9.9 on the uneven bars. days of these troubled Olym¬ Ender. more subdued than pics, it is the overwhelming Comaneci in style, made her big superiority of the U.S. men's splash in the water when she SANDRA LEE swimming team. set a world record for the LOTION of ALOE COCOA BUTTER OR TURTLE OIL FORMULA Italian coach lauds Reg. '7"' 22 oz. omit, $24' U.S. cage defense ENVELOPES ALCOHOL | 70°o By EDWARD L. BONDERS Heathcote, recently appoint positive he'll see a lot of playing State News Sports Writer ed head cage coach at MSU and time. He's like an enforcer in Primo Giancarlo and Jud a former assistant coach for the other sports," Heathcote con¬ Heathcote think a lot alike. Giancarlo, head coach of the U.S. entry in the 1975 Pan American games, echoed Gian- tinued. "You know, the type of guy who's not afraid of body lOOct Reg. 69' 45' 16oz. Reg. 49 QQtl LI I Italian Olympic basketball carlo's sentiments. Heathcote contact and can go in off the squad, appraised his U.S. coun¬ stated, "If the pressure defense bench and wake up the team." terparts following a 106-86 de¬ the U.S. is using works, teams The U.S. contingent was feat at the hands of the Ameri¬ will have a hard time adjusting. scheduled to meet Puerto Rico cans in Montreal. "The Ameri¬ The biggest assets for our team Tuesday night and Heathcote cans' defense will cause prob¬ are the speed and had this observation of the wirephoto quickness. AP lems for all of the other teams They maintain a fast tempo in contest. Rumania's Nadia Comaneci per¬ Olympiad in Montreal, is the first "They have a club that REVLON because it is difficult to adjust the game." likes to play a zone defense. forms a flip on the balance beam Mon¬ contestant to register a perfect score to." Two players from the Ameri¬ But, if they fall behind they day when she scored the second of JERGEN can team which have trouble catching up," he of 10.0. Despite her efforts, the Ru¬ MILK PLUS 6 BATH BAR played in the three perfect 10.0s in Olympic com¬ manian team finished second to the Pan Am games are on the noted. petition. Comaneci, who has captured USSR. Boston Sox current American cage Tom LeGarde, from North squad. The Puerto Rican team fin¬ ished a surprising second to the the fancy of spectators at the XXI Carolina and Detroit Catholic Central High School and Ernie U.S. in the Pan Am games. "They had just beaten Brazil in $■) 59 2/39 ax manager Grunfeld from Tennessee were on the team Heathcote coach with Washington's Marv helped a scrimmage," Heathcote com¬ mented, "and Brazil was one of the powers in the Western Fight outcome upsets boxer BOSTON (UPI) - Not since Harshman. 1918 have the Boston Red Sox Hemisphere. Then, they scrim¬ Olympic Sports Briefs There were tears in the eyes "LeGarde is much improved when one of their players spent won a World Series. Last maged us and we destroyed By United Press International of the 106-pounder after he lost year since he played in the Pan Am them. That seemed to put them several minutes tying her shoes MONTREAL (UPI) - Louis a unanimous decision they almost made the "impossi¬ games," Heathcote noted. "He in of to Po¬ on the court. ble dream" come true going awe our players." Curtis of Washington, D.C., the land's Henryk Srednicki. Curtis VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE gained a lot of experience in the Heathcote believes the first American boxer to be down to the last out of the ninth was knocked down for the first "That is not legal," said U.S. past year and is now one of our United States will avenge its inning of the seventh game better big forwards. He has a only cage loss in Olympic eliminated from the Games Monday, fought with a Olympic time in his 91-bout amateur coach Billie Jean Moore, whose BABY SHAMPOO with Cincinnati before capitula¬ sense to go to the offense team lost to the Japanese, history and regain the gold picture of his three-year-old 84-71, "but I can't blame the ting. Monday, in a last-gasp effort boards and he plays good defense." medal it lost to the Soviet daughter. Nacellea, taped to his Meanwhile, after the United .Japanese. You have to give 16 oz. $1 l»l Union in 1972. "The Russians right shoe. States women's basketball team Reg. s2 UM„, to get back into this year's them credit they got away with Grunfeld, according to the are almost robots. If they run "I've let everyone down," he had rallied to take a parade to the pennant, they one-point it." MSU coach, will see more their style they could beat us. fired Manager Darrell Johnson. exclaimed. "My family, my lead, 55-54, early in the second After the lull in play, the playing time. "Ernie started for But, if our pressure defense can coach, my whole team and the half of its opening basketball The team announced in Dallas us but he didn't Americans were held scoreless play that much work, Russia will have a hard United States. This is very game with Japan Monday, the for five minutes and never got third base coach Don Zimmer against the Italians. But, I'm time adjusting," he explained. upsetting." will take over for the remainder Japanese got a free timeout back into the game. of the season, and Johnson will VASELINE PETROLEUM remain with the organization as a scout. JELLY MSU Johnson was voted Manager of the Year last season and was the losing American League manager in this Reg.79' 55' year's All-Star game against the National League. not at "We know the ball club has performed to its capabilities this year. Therefore, a this time, we hope, will make change BOOTERY Ladies - Mens SURE ROLL-ON SCHICK SUPER II for improvement, and that the team, as a whole, will play better," said Red Sox General Manager Dick O'Connell. The Red Sox have an abys¬ SANDALS 89' $151 mal record this year. They also have had some problems. But they haven't responded to them like the pros they showed themselves to be in last year's pennant race and in the World Remaining Stock The biggest blow of all came CASHMERE BOUQUET with the death from leukemia on July 9 of the legendary Tom Up To BODY POWDER Yawkey. Yawkey, the multi¬ millionaire sportsman with the TONITE baggy pants and plaid sport- shirts. Half-Price $T One Boston fan, Jack Davis, who has only missed two home Regular mixed games since the season opened said, "Hell, they've got the drinks talent but they've just been playing lousy ball. You can't blame it all on Johnson. He's made some bad coaching mis¬ Till 10 p.m. MSU BOOTERY X/ARQITV TUBE SPORT SOCK takes 225 E. Grand River but you can't call it a 2843 E.GD. RIVER E. LANS. 99' ... coaching error when a guy OPEN Wednesday ft Thursday 'til 9 p.m. Reg. >U° drops a ball." JorjOnj^ If.^hinnn State News, Eost Lonsing, Michiqon ■unds create income for scholarships y the lime the world's greatest detectives figure eat whodnnnit- An Extraordinary Adventure into the Unknown ontinued from p«ge 7) Armco one affects yea could die laughing! ■ might get us into some- Michigan " Where does MSU get all the actual stocks are donated. Last fiscal year, July 1, 1974 said. son and Scott. This committee by the university's brokers SHADOW Murderby 1 like that. We have to money for these transactions? "The growth fund is at the works with the MSU Board of Xss social concerns through Elliott said that most of the to June 30, 1975, donations other extreme," she continued. Trustees Investment Commit¬ withouth board re-approval when the time is right. OF THE poured into the University to Evestnient vehicle." money used in purchasing the tune of $845,739. On "Another department's tee, chaired by trustee Patricia One of the major problems HAWK Erigan cited as an example marketable securities is in the receiving end for MSU is the the primary concern might be Carrigan, D-Farmington Hills. the board committee wrestles ■hesitation on the commit- endowment fund, which is a office of business and growth, for income in the with is that of timing, since the I part of buying stock in pool of monetary gifts to the finance, future. For example, a building "Our job is to approve or not where Roger Wilkinson is vice three members meet, at the Steel, a subsidiary of University. addition might be planned for approve the sale or purchase of Mining Corp., a "A true endowment is president and treasurer. 10 or 20 years from now. If a stocks or bonds," Carrigan said. most, once a month. when What we do with the dona she said was not donation is going to be used for She said that the board commit , people donate a sum of money tion depends on the size of it "Let's say Scudder recom¬ environmental quality to the that addition, it would be tee may also vote to add certain University and specify and whether the mends Feb. 1 to buy stock 'X,'" money is invested in a long-term growth stocks to an "authorized larrfs in I he Upper Penin- that the original gift be kept restricted by the donor," list" which is a buy Carrigan explained. "The board intact," Elliott said. "The divi security that would not yield group of stocks wouldn't meet until Feb. 20 and Wilkinson said. "Sometimes immediate high income. that the advising firm has been i(. have delayed action on dends earned from these gifts by that time the optimal time to ■ purchase pending further they'll want it put into selected "The third pool, called the keeping their are what is used for scholar eyes on and, once complete the transaction may stock or restricted securities. it ion." she said. "We had ships or whatever the donor balanced fund, is an in-between on the list, may be purchased have passed." Or, let's say we get $50,000 fund for both aerific questions relating specifies, not the gift itself. income and unrestricted for stock and we're not sure Elliott said that these dona scholarships. growth." Whatever it is, we inform our The research r problems have been tions can be highly restricted in analysts WMU ups Ived. that the donor may explicitly investment counselors of the purpose of the funds. assemble data from financial, fees; cites low funds e elected to trade and governmental designate to which department The purpose of the funds is a fhoard of trustees we are or area the money is to be given major aspect of the Uni sources and also take into consideration the needs of the KALAMAZOO (UPI) - The hike in four years at WMU. ntahle to the state of and how it is to be spent. Western Michigan University Under the new rates, tuition action like the versity's account that the ad clients, n Sometimes, instead of money, according to Ericksen. Board of Trustees, citing insuf for Michigan residents will be vising firm-Scudder, Stevens "All we do is give our clients ficient state funding and $25.50 & Clark of Cincinnati—must rising per credit hour for our best thoughts and try to take into consideration. The salary demands, voted Friday undergraduates and $33.50 for come up with the best portfolio ash control involves risk to raise student tuition $3 graduates. Nonresidents tui¬ objectives of the department to suit their objectives," Erick tion will be $57.50 for under that is receiving the money are starting next fall. sen said. She stressed that the classified into three pools or graduates and $73.50 for grad company is not a broker and It will be the fourth tuition uates. [continued from page 7) be in deep trouble." But the income earned from funds, and within each pool derives no income or commis¬ a mortgage program be- stocks or bonds are purchased sion from sales. The rate by there is already a healthy short-term investments goes for different reasons. Elliott which the firm is paid by MSU ■tuage market in the Lan- directly into the general fund explained the various ob is adjusted every three months a. He added that MSU and to residence halls. The jectives. according to the size of the have the base with income earned from long-term "If the department's main account, she said. o finance such a pro- investments generally has a concern is immediate return or The advising firm makes its specified purpose and will go high annual income yield, say recommendations to the MSU e actual effect all these either to a specific department for yearly scholarships, their Administration Investment „■nenls have on students or to a research program. investments are put into what Committee consisting of Presi¬ ft amount to very much, Nonetheless, Terry said, is called the income fund," she dent Clifton Wharton, Wilkin can be pivotal. what inflow there is to these „ if all of MSU's $80 areas is money which the n in investments were students won't have to pay. atcd. said Terry, the Hence Terry said, students v this would make avail- stand to gain. noiiltln't run the They met at the funeral of a perfect stranger. I From then on, things got perfectly stranger and stranger. HAROLD and MAUDE Color by Technicolor* A Paramount Pkturt Tonight 8 Thurs. 106 B Wells * SUMMER CIRCLE FREE FESTIVAL I 8:30 p.m. Only, Admission M" T Wed. thru Sat. - 8:30 p.m. - Kresge Court ,I ►tarlYte] us 27 WEST OF WAVERLY/ BUTTERFIELD DRIVE-IN THEATRES " LANSiNGA CEDAR ST NEAR JOLLY RD Phone 322-0044 OPEN AT 8:00 FIRST FEATURE AT ^ Phone 882-2429 THIS WEEK: 9 An Extraordinary Adventure Into 9:30 LEAGUES LEADING LAUGH SCORER the miracle mule who kicks ■The Unknown >•#< BROWNS JOHN BODY By Stephen Vincent Benet A reader's theatre production Starring: DRAKE PIPES - YASMIN RICHMOND - KEITH WILLIAMS 12 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 2| | Create An AD-Venture In Classified [ Automotive ifci' [ Employment jjjjj FRANKLY SPEAKING.. by phil frank i hmsb B r¥in^i [St & Found THREE GIRLS needed for 3 FUJICA 801 SLR 35mm, 50mm LOST: SIAMESE Cat PINT01971, automatic, AM radio, RN's i bedroom house. $185 plus utilities, F1.8 lens, case brand new, $250. grey markings. w tires, excellent mechanically, HISTORY OF experience in critical 349-4677. 3-7-21 (121 Mike Green, evenings 332-6162, and Lours Streets Vicing a rust, $650. 351-4959, 355- care. Willing to make 5 month S-5-7-23 (151 Reward. Z-4 7 23 ca 0737. 6-7-23 (14) commitment to start in August 114! 526 FOREST STREET. 4 bedroom, through winter term. Six day work PHONE 355-8255 PINTO RUNABOUT 1974. Radio, week standard, three day work fully furnished. Through Septem¬ HORSES BOARDED Haslett area. lost watch. Wells, Tuesday/j"j 3-17 Student new radials, very dependable, week optional. SALARY EXCEL¬ ber. 332-5298 after 5 p.m. Z-6-7-23 Box stalls, trails. Owner care. $35 ments. Cherry u, ?| Sr.»,tciBldq per month. 339-3151, evenings. Reward Call X.T asking $1850. 355-8317, 349-1457, ask for Ken. 6-8-2 (15) LENT. Call Sandy Macthel, RN, HOMEMAKERS UPJOHN, 372- (12l_ 3-7-23(141 3-7-26 (121 AUTOMOTIVE WOMAN STUDENT wanted to 9644. Equal Opportunity Employ¬ FOLLIS-FRENCH racing bike, 531 share beautiful home with same. Scooters & Cycles Ports 8 Service PONTIAC 1968 Executive, recent¬ ly rebuilt engine and automatic transmission. Air, power steering/ er. 5-7-30 (46) Joan, 484-0505. 3-7-26 (121 tubing, cotterless, accessories, Torpado-ltalian lightweight tourer, [ Personal / BABYSITTER, LIGHT housekeep¬ MRS. MARCO CHARar, Aviation brakes. AM/FM, Reese hitch, new OWN ROOM in house. 117 Oak- Campagnolo rear. 351-5062. 3-7- ing 12:15-5:15, Monday-Friday, my READER AND EMPLOYMENT steel belted radials. Real steal at East Lansing home. Own transpor¬ hill, $65/month. All utilities paid. 211151 ADVISER i have any doubt in FOR RENT • $975. Call 489-7052 after 5:30. tation. References. 332-1446 after 694-0623 evenings. 6-7-28 (131 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. problems, you, ,J_ X-3-7-21 128) 6 p.m. 3-7-26 (16) any call her iJl Apartments Tanks, cannisters and uprights. readings private QUIET COUNTRY living, 15 min¬ Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 in her home. Call and coSJ Houses PORSCHE-1973 914, one owner, utes from MSU. Married couples. 372 246313 COME AND see PEACE CORPS and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING ed at 914 N. Rooms 33,000 miles, appearance group, VISTA recruiters today and Thurs¬ $225 plus utilities. Phone 675- Capitol J AM/FM stereo, 22 m.p.g., city-34 COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, 11-7-30 (361 FOR SALE day at the Placement Center. 5479. 4-7-23 (14) opposite City Market. C-13-7-30 Animals m.p.g., highway, complete service Z-1 -7 21 (141 <241 Mobile Homes record available, excellent condi¬ tion. $4300. (373-8295 or 337-0804 FEMALE fall ■■ .VN room, nice house, Student LoaJ| FINANCIAL ANALYST half time. only, sunporch, Beal Street, LOST I FOUND by appointment only). 3-7-23 (30) Thr»e week interest Analyze, evaluate and compute 'JULIE" HAS HAP 60 MANY 0COP 351-3529.4-7^23 022 frH l PERSONAL health related data. Assist in up to '25 can be obtain*)!? PEANUTS PERSONAL REAL ESTATE RECREATION PLYMOUTH SEBRING Runs perfect. New tires, brakes and battery. Air, 318c.i., 18 m.p.g. Make an offer. Asking $1300. Call 1971. preparation ments. of financial docu¬ Insurance or background helpful. Begin imme¬ actuarial THINGS 70 &V ABOUT TOU ASA Kxmrt.mm EASY ACCESS to campus. Male. Clean, furnished. $100 complete. Cable T.VJ87-1703. 6-7-26 1121 Gibsons ASM5U Business Student Services Penalty for late pc Office doily 12. J ™ SERVICE weekdays 355 1260. 3-7-23 (22) diately. Salary commensurate with '■college MEDIA SERViCESBOx 94H-BERKEL£V CA 94"09 1 FEMALE needed for furnished BOOKSA1E experience. Contact Finance Di¬ townhouse. $130/month. Call 339- Instruction rector, HEALTH CENTRAL, 332- Loads oi Paper SAAB 1968 2 cycle. Needs new 9360 after 5 p.m. 6-7-26 1121 Typing engine or good for parts, 694- 6567. Equal Opportunity Employ¬ er. 1-7-21 (37) f Aparftils [fyj and hardbacks TRANSPORTATION WANTED 0529. 3-7-21 (12) SUPER BEETLE, 71. Very good MODELING $10 per hour. Phone ONE BEDROOM upstairs apart¬ ment, all utilities paid, $125 per NEEDED ONE or two men for Q Rooms )[/*] Text and Reference EARN $2.00 year - Mothers n, old child answering ,1 ROUND TOWN 489 2278. Apply in person 527 East apartment next to campus. 332- 220 COLLINGWOOD, 224 Bailey. tions for pilot study 332 condition. AM/FM radio, cassette month. 487-3886. C-11-7-30 (12) ffl J tape, radial tires, call 517-394- Michigan Avenue. 24-8-27 (13) (mHapj $50 plus utilities. Phone 332-5622 We buy books anytime 2 p.m. Z-3-7 26 * or 353-0769. Z-3-7-23 (12) 'RATES* 1185. 3-7-21 (14) SUMMER SUBLET, one man NEEDED ONE or two women for 12$ W. Grand River 12 word minim SUPER BEETLE, 1974 VW. Per For Rent needed, next to campus, air, rent apartment. Next to campus. 332- 4432. 6-7-23 1121 SINGLE ROOM, very quiet, pri¬ 1 bl. W. ol Union M. thru Fri. [ Real Estate « negotiable, 351-3777. Z-3-7-21 (12) . feet condition, low mileage, auto vate. Close to campus, furnished, 10-5:30 / OKEMOS, LARGE attractive J TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. 337-0678 after 6 p.m. 6-7-30 (12) ranch home at 3f matic, $2300. 351 5599.6-7-21 112) $10.95/ month. Call NEJAC, 337- 120 SOUTH Hayford. Basement TIRED OF NOISE? Drive. Excellent lot and Ian 1010. C-13-7-30 (12) apartment, 2 bedrooms, includes OWN utilities, $110. 351-7497. WE HAVE 3 ROOM, large, windows, TWO ADVENT utility speakers for ing, only $55,900. Telephone! summer semi-furnished, close. $62.50/ne- $150 or better offer. Excellent 2253. 10-7-23(18) BEDROOM UNFURNISHED Apartments 0-13-7-30 (12) APARTMENTS gotiable, plus utilities. 332-3632, condition. Call 349-0160 after 2. BY OWNER. 2 miles TOYOTA COROLLA 1974. Air, 332-1708. 3-7-23 (12) Z-1-7-21 (15) fromCar« FEMALE ROOMMATE for sum¬ EUREKA STREET, near Sparrow, One acre, mature shade ant new tires, muffler. Runs beautiful¬ large 1 bedroom, ground level, mr mer and fall terms, $90/month, MEN ONE block trees. Three bedrooms or ly, $2200 or best offer. 882 8507. to campus. WROUGHT IRON love seat, 2 6-7-30 (14) 332-5311. 6-7-30(12) carpeting, available now, $130. Clean, bedrooms and family ro 351 7497. 0-13-7-30(14) From Air II# For Month quiet rooms. Cooking. lounge chairs, and low table. $150. Phone 485-8836 or 351-8192. 0-13- 351-6689. 3-7-26 (13) 24 living room with 4 50 12.00 22.50 28.01 (INCLUDES GAS HEAT & WATER) VALIANT 1975 4-door, 6 cylinder, LUXURY 2 bedroom apartment Unattached 2 car garage ti 7-30(13) 11,600 miles, AM, like available immediately. Call 351- FEMALE, GRAD, working girl coll square feet. Must be se new. Leave NIKON MOTORDRIVE system, 3034. 2-7-23 (12) needed September 1st. Deluxe 3 message. 349-1033. 3-7-26 (14) KNOB HILL HAVE TO Movel If interested in $800 new, excellent condition, appreciated. $43,900. Call faM bedroom apartment, 337-0163. 3- $500 pointment, 882-4141 6 VEGA 1973 Hatchback, wide track RESIDENT MANAGER- 7-23 02} APARTMENTS cozy room, call Laura quickly, used,_332-0173. 4-7-23 02) tires, AM/FM radio, gas saver, 12-unit. 3 blocks MSU, air, dish¬ 332-3026. 1-7-21 (12) 349 - 4700 AR TURNTABLE, cuing $100 or OKEMOS, LARGE brick ran?| $1095. 353-0697. 3-7-26(12) washer, security doors, nicely FEMALE: OWN room, $115 well landscaped acre lot. month. Pool, dishwasher, carport. 5 miles from campus $40/MONTH. Single room, good, offer, also headphones and fiddle, furnished. Rent $210; earn $100. 3635 Ponderosa Drive make offer. Hanna 332-1691. 3-7- VEGA STATION Wagon 1971, Prefer couple. Write Box 42, East Close to campus, call after 5 p.m., Community atmosphere cooking, parking. Very close. owner 349-2253. 6 8-2 (II 21 (14) good condition, 61,000 miles. Best Lansing. X-0-6-7-29 (23) 332-8985. 3-7-23 (15) Sorry, no pets Evenings, 353-4377, Joe. Z-3-7-26 Offer, 355-8095.'6-7-26 (12) EIGHT TRACK and cassette carry¬ SKYLINE HILLS, golf andsk' >| FEMALE WANTED to share large 4 bedroom, furnished o ONE MAN needed for 2 bedroom ing cases, ft off. MARSHALL VW BEETLE 1975, excellent con¬ dition. Less than 12,000 miles. Call YES...We 2 bedroom apartment, air. $100 month to month. 882-7483, 355- top floor apartment. Close to FALL, OWN room, nice 2 bed¬ room, A block campus, $120. MUSIC, East Lansing. C-2-7-23 nished. 332-6832. 6-7-2311211 campus $85/month, fall. Call after Ed, 393-1853. 3-7-23 (12) 3310, ask for Chris. 3-7-23 (18) have 6 p.m., 337-0353. Z-3-7-21 (19) 332-0545 Michael. Z-3-7-26 (121 [ Recreation (fl SAILBOAT ALSO golf clubs, Tex- EAST LANSING area, models location! open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and 821-825 NORTH PENNSYLVAN¬ | for Sale as Instruments calculator, 1 speed BEST RATES to Europe charters to Europe. TRAVEL fl two bedroom. Newly remodeled, IA, just south of Oakland. One bike, ladders, sawhorses, tires. River's and Water's starting at $170. Utilities furnished bedroom apartment, carpeted, air, SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE Call Bill, 372-9163. 4-7-28(16) HARRINGTON, 351 8800 C!)| Edge Apartments stove, refrigerator and dish wash SALEI Brand new portables 30 except lights. SWIMMING POOL. BRING YOUR optical prescription (next to Cedar er. Carport parking, extra storage, $49.95. $5. per month. Large Village) Security deposit $125. On bus 1974 YAMAHA 250DT road, trail route. Under new management. laundry room. Heat and water selection of reconditioned used to - OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 CANOE THE MISSISSIPPI'j| East Michigan, Lansing, 372-7409. 23 others for 11 week fall or bike. Excellent condition, must Call NORTH POINTE APART¬ furnished, security deposit, lease. machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- 332-4432 C-3-7-23 (12) trip. Also 2 week Wilde sell, $600, 487-6339. 3-7-21 (12) No pets. $165. 882-0640. 6-7-26 chi's, New Home and "many MENTS off M-78 and Haslett (34) others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. Camping Leadership Worksifl Reduced Summer Rates! Road, 332-6354; PEEZ REAL ES¬ QUEEN SIZE bed headboard, in August and September 1 HONDA CB350. Fairing bags etc, EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING - TATE. C-X-9-7-30 (47) brochures contact the PINE^ good. $400. 332-1911, 353- boxspring, $90.6x9 oval rug, $35. C Houses very COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ 9391. 3-7-21 (12) WANTED: FEMALE r( 337-0367. Z-5-7-30 (12) ER CANOE CAMP, < 348 OAKHILL. Furnished, 2 bed¬ ton 489-6448. C-13-7-30 1361 fall term, with or without apart¬ Hill, East Lansing, Michigan4fifl rooms, summer $150. fall $240. YAMAHA 1974 750cc. 1300 actual ment 332 4537. 2-7-23 (12) DUPLEX - TAMMANY Hills. HILD BUFFER (12"), 25 foot cord. 0-13-7-30 One bedroom fall, $190. 351-8055. COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, Three bedrooms, family room, Excellent condition. No longer in miles. $1500 or offer. 351-5030 6-7-28 (14) after 5 p.m. 3-7-21 (12) PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North. fully carpeted, drapes, central air, mysteries and much morel Visit business. $120/negotiable. 655- BUDGET VACATION $901 Furnished studio, utilities paid. security deposit required. $300/ CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, 1779. S-5-7-28 (15) week. Sandy beach, 1 605 SOUTH Hayford. 3 bedroom, 307 East Grand River, 332-0112 HONDA 125,1973. Less than 3000 $125/month plus deposit. Phone month. Phone 394-2139, 484-7615. kitchenettes, linens, fishing. *| J partly furnished for 3 women (open 11:30-6 p.m.), C-13-7-30 ming, boating. Poplars Rt miles. $550. Call 487-3096 before 2:30 p.m. S-4-7-23 (12) 627-5454. 0-5-7-30 113) students. Utilities paid, 2 different entrances, $90 a piece. 393-8541 6-7-30 (20) (201 [ Animals !!"K Route 1 Box 243, Houghton 111 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE DUPLEX 7 bedrooms, Hagadorn- FORD MAVERICK Michigan. 48629. 51742119 1970. Shift, BEAUTIFUL FEATURED AKC Automotive CHOPPED 350 Honda - 4" over NORTH. Furnished one bedroom, afteL3_p.m_3-7JH (22[ Snyder area, unfurnished, summer male Basset Hound for stud. Z-5-7-21 I25I good condition, $600. Stereo, springer, completely customized. utilities paid. $150/month plus SINGLE ROOM or 2-3 bedroom $300, fall $500. Laura, 351-0185. receiver, speakers, turntable, $60. Tri-colored. P.J., 349-1145. 3-7-26 BUICK STATION WAGON 1973, Needs work. MSTA-520 Linden, deposit. 627-5454. 0-5-7-30 (13) apartment, summer only, inexpen¬ 6-7-28 (13) Color T.V., Zenith, $200. Man's fur Service $1300. Good condition, 70,000 East Lansing. Z-3-7-23 (15) sive, close, furnished, laundry. STILLMAN coat, size 42, $156. 355-1275. FOR QUALITY stereo se miles. 355-2784. 4-7-28 112) MERIDIAN. CAMPUS and mall 332-1095. 0-5-7-30 (13) ROAD, 11 miles south. 1-7-21(24) FREE KITTENS 6 weeks old, STEREO SHOPPE 555 East Gel close. Carpeted, deluxe one bed¬ Country home now avail¬ CAMARO 1968, bucket seats, room, air. $150. 655-3843. 6-7-26 LANSING, 2 bedroom downstairs, able. 4 bedroom, carpeting, large OLYMPIC TICKETS, track, July 337-1511. E 5-7-28 (121 River. C-13-7-301121 1 dependable, some rust, anxious to (12) unfurnished, $140 plus utilities. yard, $250. 351-7497. 0-12-7-30 24; basketball, 27th. Owosso, 725- DACHSHUND MINIATURE pup- FREE...A lesson in : sell. $350, 393-9380. 3-7-26 (12) 1975 SUZUKI 250, $700. Low Phone 351-2166 after 5:30. 6-8-2 (16) NEAR CAMPUS and mall. 9465 after 3 p.m. today. Z-1-7-21 pies, tiny, AKC, born June 28th. Call 484-4519, East W««? mileage, 374-7278 before 6 p.m Carpet¬ (12) care. ed, deluxe one bedroom, snack¬ FOUR ROOMMATES needed for 1121 $10 will hold until weaned. Cham- or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. Wfl CHEVROLET 1965. $250 or best S-5-7-23 (15) 5 bedroom house. $70/person/ offer. Call 351-5866 for further bar, air, $150/month. 655-3843. GARDEN COTTAGES a pionship bloodline including sire. NORMAN COSMETIC STUW^ 6-7-23 (13) - nice 1- month, includes all utilities. Call LEICA M-2 35mm camera, excel- Hurry only fourl Phone 372-4737. C-13-7-30 118) description. Z-1-7-21 (12) 1974 Honda CB-360 with helmet. bedroom furnished units. Exten¬ 484-6536 after 6 p.m. 12-7-26 (18) lent. Canon STb Er lenses. Nikon 4-7-28(221 Like new, must sell. 332-3568, Bill. sive lawns. 4 blocks MSU. Sum¬ CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1969. CAMPUS NEAR, furnished, living 35mm 2 8 lens Supergraphic RENOVATION and repav6 67-21J12) room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. mer $165; also fall. 337-7111 after press camera. Panasonic portable FREE KITTENS assorted colors. modeling and alteraliow. fr Power extras, steering, brakes. All the good condition. $600, 339- 1972 TRIUMPH Bonneville. 650cc. 2 helmets. Must see to appreciate. $110 26 (12) plus utilities. ED2-5374. 6-7- 4 p.m. 0-6-7-29 (19) SUMJjjjlR video camera with recorder. Used Sony Trinatron color TV. Marantz Liner "ained Healthiest, nine weeks. 694-0066. e 5-7-23 (121 and patios. Phone 4f ^'l2! 2260 Z 4-7 23 (13) FALL 2220 AM/FM receiver. Scott 490 $900, 694-0093. 3-7-26 (12) CAMPUS, TWO blocks, free heat, ~~ qti ihcmt uni icc ROOMMATE NEEDED, 3 bed¬ n; '.OMET 1971 6 cylinder a one bedroom, unfurnished, shag stereo amp. Infinity POSH speaker BASSET HOUND puppies, AKC room apartment $65/month. Call jQf gn(J exterjor Referenc*| like new tires. Good condition. 1971 HONDA CL350. Good condi¬ Bill, 372-1410, utilities included. carpet, dishwasher, central air, EQUITY system. EPI micro tower. Advent 2 brown and white, brown and . r .. . , e - J $900 or best offer 484-3085. 2-7-23 tion, engine overhauled, $400. Call Z-1-7-21 (12) no pets. Lease to September, VEST speakers. Several Dual automatic tri-colored. Grand Rapids, 616- //[ /.J,-, ~..J, (151 351-3285, Mike. 2-7-23 (12) $175, $185. 129 Highland. 332- 6033. 5-7-21 (23) b House changers. Dual 901 Dolby cessetle deck. New and used CB sets, 534-3879. Z-6-7-26 (141 3J7 26 M3[ _ . FURNISHED UPPER one bed¬ openings available 1*1 CORVETTE 1976 loaded! Power Robyn, Cobra and Pace. Visit our OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog pups. steering, brakes, windows, Tilt Auto Service / room. All utilities paid, $155. EAST LANSING. One bedroom 'of4 recycled album center, 50$and up. Purebred, $125, 627-9609. 6-7-26 3 7681pill. -,d chi,dren MSU li Call " Available immediately. 489-4789 DAVE 485-5698 , telescopic, air, AM/FM stereo, AMERICAN, GERMAN AND after 11 a.m. 3-7-26(13) furnished or unfurnished. See at Used Husqvarna 400 motorcycle. 1121 R ^rtm? 11,000 miles. 339-3400, 349-3436. FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also bo¬ 1308 Haslett Road (near Haga- 1 & 2 BEDROOM furnished mobile WILCOX TRADING POST, 509 ' , J rJI i lc.nU.ued on P.g | 0-3 7-26 (16) dorn). Phone 332-8036. 6-7-26 (16) dy. 20% DISCOUNT to students and faculty on all cash 'n carry VW VACANCY IN four house, $60 plus utilities. Down¬ bedroom homes on Park Lake. $30-$45. Available now and for fall. Clean, Eas^chigan, Lan.ng 485-4391. Mob||e - DODGE POLARA 1968 < service parts. IMPORT AUTO town Lansing, Near L.C.C. 484- VALLEY FORGE Apartments, one peaceful, quiet. 641-6601. 0-13-7- radio, good engine, $300 or best FRENCH ZEF sailboat fireglass, 1975 12 x 60 mobile home. 2 CHECK OUR PARTS, 500 East KALAMAZOO 5185. 3-7-26 (13) bedrooms available September 30121) large W offer. 355 9923. 3-7-26 (12) and Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. excellent rigging and condition, bedrooms, air-conditioned, beauti¬ ^ REPAIR PRICE! from $159.50, some furnished, NEED ONE female roller reefing jib, dry sailing for ful shady landscaped lot A hour MasterCharge and BankAmeri- MT. HOPE, Lansing. Unfurnished latest appliances, shag carpeting, starting fall. MACH I MUSTANG 1971, 351, Center Street, $80 per month. Call three, trailer, $1120. Tom, 339- from campus. $6500. 627-9430 card. C-13-7 30 (371 upstairs, carpeting. $135 plus elec¬ air conditioning, free parking and power steering, excellent running 337-0147. 3-7-21 (12) 9775. 5-7-30 (19) Z-4-7-23 119) tricity. Deposit. Call 351-1120. security door locks. 1031 West 20% DISCOUNI tO SIUlWR condition. Phone 485-0845. 3-7-23 GUARANTEED EXHAUST^ for 6-8-2 (12) Lake Lansing Road on bus line to your import at CHEQUERED MSU. 351-1943 for S FACULTY ON CASH C/H'l M.G. MIDGET 1966. Good condi¬ FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS, HOLMES SOUTH, near Sparrow. ment. 7-7-23 (37) an appoint¬ BURCHAM WOODS VW SERVICE PARIS 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, one One bedroom efficiency partially tion. $600. Call Sue. 485-0229. 3-7-26 (12) mile west of campus. 487-5055. furnished, ground level. Includes APARTMENTS 731 A C-13-7-30 (211 all utilities. $115 summer. 351- MG MIDGET 1970. Red. '72 7497. 0-13-7-30 (17) engine. 26,000 miles. Excellent Employment if, APARTMENTS shape $1300. Call 337 0047. 6-8-2 MIDSUMMBR THEY WENT » A AUTO IPARTS Close to Campus GAME ROOM girls. Full and THAT A-WAY...TO part-time, neat DEMONSTRATOR ★ Air Conditioned 500 E. KnlamoioD | appearance a Don't be deserted I MIRAGE MGB 1974 ft Converti¬ must. Good pay, pleasant sur¬ SALE ★ All Appliances Includ¬ COLLINGWOOD at Cedar ble Luggage rack, AM/FM 8 track Check out APTS!! roundings. Apply in person only at VOLKSWAGEN ing dishwasher stereo, low mileage. Excellent CINEMA X THEATRE, 1000 West COLLINGWOOD APTSII condition. Best offer. Call 489- Rabbit-Dasher-Buses ★ Luxurious Furnishings Jolly between 10-5, weekdays. 5200 after 5 p.m. 3-7-23 (20) 0-14-8-2 (29) MAZDA ★ Shag Carpeting ★ air conditioned ★ air conditioned most foreign and ★ On-Site Mixers-RX3-RX4 Management ★dishwasher ★ dishwasher cars. Body shop & pa"1'1 ■ MUSTANG 1975. Automatic, radi¬ BABYSITTER-HOUSEKEEPER ★ Private Balconies vices. Exchange eng'ne} ★ al tires, 9000 miles. Immaculate full time days, some evenings. (Also 4 brand new 75 RX4's) ★ shag carpeting shag carpeting transaxles. Save up to' 1200 ★ SWIMMING POOL condition. $3200 or $200 down Must have car. Must like children. ★ unlimited ★unlimited parking VOLVO parking ★ and take over payments. Owner 351-6367. 3-7-26 (14) Now leasing ★ plush furniture NOWUASIIM plush furniture Free wrecker s£rv,cf leaving country. Call 332-5258 242, 244, and 164 ★ model open repairs local 'jreos U'r'M ★ model open FOR PAU. daily - after 6 p.m. 1-7-2* (24V ADMINISTRATIVE ASSOCIATE, SAVINGS UP TO >2162 daily .. responsible position developing for Fall service tq/our front doof MUSTANG MACH I. Steel belted health care organization. Assist in C00K-HERRIMAN Foil '78 per person roll Rotas I IVe buy and '.ell J radials, V 8. power steering, 332- policy implementation with em¬ Now V.W.-VOIVO-MAZDA leasing for Studio 1 Br 2 Br Now 0173 4 7 23 (12) phasis on medical systems. Work with people, salary commensurate Vi mile Discount/or 12mo. lease Fall •liS '198 '260 leasing for 485-204 7 485 W w. of Lansing Mall Fall OLDSMOBILE WAGON 1965. 84,000 miles, dependable trans¬ with education and experience. 1 6135 W. Saginaw 351-7212 Coll 351 -8282 745 Burcham Dr. Call 351 -8282 Contact Director, HEALTH CEN¬ 351-3118 portation, $225. 355-9873 or 353- Phone 371-5600 (behind Old World Moll (bohind Old World Mall TRAL. 332-6567. Equal Opportuni¬ on the $•5 Weekdays 7195, Jerry. X-6-7-30 (12) ty Employer. 1-7-21 (35) riverl) til rt< nSot. on fha rivarl) |nr- cmte News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 21, 1976 13 0 0 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman ■ TV, Detroit 6 WJIM-TV, Lansing 10 WILX-TV, Jackson 25 WEYI-TV, Saginaw 7 WXYZ-TV, Detroit T.rv, Kalomozoo 12 WJRT-TV, Flint 41 WUHQ-TV, Battle Creek 8 WOTV, Grand Rapids ■.TV, Detroit 13 WZZM-TV, Kalomazoo 50 WKBD-TV, Detroit 9 CKLW-TV, Windsor liH-TV, Boy City 23 WKAR-TV, East Lansing 12:20 5:45 (4-13-25) News 11:45 (6) Almanac | Presents (10) Andy Griffith (7-12-13-41) Movie 12:30 6:10 (14-19-23-35) Electric Company (29) Wild, Wild West (2-3-6-11-25) Search For (29) Mickey Mouse Club 12:00 Tomorrow 6:15 5:55 (2-3) Movie (4) News ,d Home Report (41) News (4-5-10) Johnny Carson (5-10) Gong Show EVENING 6:20 12:30 id Country Almanac (7-12-13-29-41) All My Children 6:00 (29) News (B) Mike Douglas 6:30 I of Lifelong Learning (14) Evening At Pops (2-3-5-6-7-8-10-11-12) (13-41) ABC News News DOONESBURY Lmmer Semester (50) Lucy Show 12:55 (14-19-35) Zoom OLYMPICS OUIDI by Garry Trudeau oilaiqmoqt (23) Joyce Chen's China 7:30 p.m. (5-10) NBC News (25) Hogan's Heroes (12) Swimming (men's but¬ I TtU you, ITS A SMEAR THAT U/AS THE SCENE ON CAPI¬ g00pevenin6. [moanrather, 1:00 1| Presents (29) Little Rascals terfly; women's 100 back¬ campai6n! i mean, kmt's TOL NHL LAST WEEK AS PHILIP and mm, on a special edi¬ (2) Love Of Life land Country Almanac (50) Brady Bunch stroke, 200 breast stroke), the 8/6 dial?! everybody VENTURA TURNEDA GAFFE INTO tion of "60 minutes: weuall tick/ticki (3) Accent 6:15 use does it! everybody! A FRONTAL ASSAULT-ON HIS attempt to answertheques¬ tick! vck! and if so, diving, gymnastics, fencing, , 1 i don't know anyone COLLEAGUES, HIS CONSTITUENTS, tion, "does bverfbocn do it?" tick! "howf" (4-10) Somerset (29) Little Rascals USSR-Canada basketball, who doesn't!! ON AMERICAN SOCIETYAS 6:35 (5) Fun Factory (6) Not For Women Only 6:30 boxing, Korea-Canada vol¬ A WHOLE, f 4 | and Form Report (7-12-13-29-41) Ryan's Hope (3-6-11-25) CBS News leyball, weight lifting, 6:45 (4-5-10) NBC News wrestling. (11) Northeast Journal (12-29) ABC News 11:30 p.m. (19) Everting At Symphony (13) Adam-12 (12) Summary. (23) Evening At Pops (14-19-35) Book Beat (25) Backstage ■5) CBS News (41) Laurel And Hardy (50) Movie (50) I love Lucy pO) Today 1:10 )d Morning, America 7:00 (25) That Girl (2) CBS News 7:30 1:25 (3) Concentration (2) News (7) • A NICE LITTLE BANK le Street (4) Bowling For Dollars THAT SHOULD BE ROBBED 8:00 1:30 (5) I Dream Of Jeonnie 1-25) Captain Kangaroo (2-3-6-11-25) As the World (6) Hogon's Heroes Conclusion. THE DROPOUTS Turns (7) ABC News lp.m. ie Street by Post (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (50) • SHALL WE DANCE I Morning, America (8) NBC News (7-12-13-29-41) Family Feud (1937) Starring Fred Astaire, 8:30 (10) Adam-12 bsm22 (14) School For Wives Ginger Rogers. An ex mus¬ k, yoga and You (11) Sports Challenge t 2:00 ical-comedy and a ballet TOD) 9:00 (12) Price Is Right star are hampered with the aohue (7-12-13-29-41) $20,000 (13) Bozo or Consequences Pyramid publicity of their romance. jse (14) Antiques joking? (14) Romagnolis' Table 4:30 p.m. Introtion (19) Day By Day >s A Thief (19) Woman (23) Lowell Thomas Remembers (5)-SILENT RUNNING (1972) I and the Restless (23) Young Michigan Musicians (25) I Love Lucy Starring Bruce Dern. A 2:30 science fiction drama about (29) Heritage Parade (2-3-6-11-25) Guiding Light an astronaut who saves (35) Legacy of the American (4-5-8-10) Doctors Revolution floating greenhouses from (7-13-29-41) Breok The Bank destruction. (50) Family Affair (12) Mary Hortman, Mory Hartmon 7:30 (7) • CAT ON A HOT TIN (2) Bobby Vinton ROOF (1958) Starring Paul B) Mister Rogers (14) Firing Line (3) Wild, Wild World Of Animals Newman, Elisabeth Taylor. ■ Douglas (19) Antiques A take off on the Pulitzer (4) Candid Camera I Morning, America (23) Renoir sponsored by: 3:00 (5) Wild Kingdom Prise-winning drama. PROFESSOR PHUMBLE Thurs. Nite (6) $25,000 Pyramid (2-3-6-11-25) All In The Family 8 p.m. Blue Grass Music (7-12-13-29-41) XXI Olympic by Bill Yates (4-5-8-10) Another World (2-6-25) - STOWAWAY TO Games 50 oz. Pitcher Special (7-12-13-29-41) General THE MOON (1975) Starring (8-10) Let's Make A Deal Hospital Michael link, Lloyd Bridges. (11) Country Carnival An 11-year-old boy is found or Women Only (19) Day By Day (14-19-23-35) Robert MacNeil (T'6 A boor (23) Antiques out as a stowaway in a J3) Villa Alegre (35) Woman Report space capsule bound for the ^oto. I CAVi- mby's Antique furniture 3:30 (25) Gomer Pyle, USMC moon and the extra bag¬ rpTHE (50) Hogan's Heroes (2-3-6-11-25) Match Game 8:00 gage weight causes prob¬ £|X-|70UAF (7-12-13-29-41) One Life To Live lems for the | Duvall (2-6-11-25) Movie crew. WM AMP 10:00 (14-19-23-35) Lilias, Yoga ond I) Price Is Right You (3) To Be Announced 11:30 p.m. THP (4-5-8-10) Little House On The (6-25) - DRACULA (1974) )) Sonford And Son (50) Popeye Prairie Pio^ic I^EP 4:00 Starring Jack Palance. A 1) Sesome Street (14-23-35) Nova made for TV-thriller based | Club (2) Mike Douglas Bram Stoker's horror (19) International Animation on sr Room (3-11) Tattletoles Festival classic. it Today (4) Lassie (50) Merv Griffin 10:30 (8) Bugs Bunny 8:30 11:45 p.m. 0) Celebrity Sweep- (5) Dark Shadows (7-12-41) ■ THE DAUGHTERS (19) Romontic Rebellion (6) Rocky ond His Friends OF JOSHUA CABE RETURN 9:00 (7-29) Edge Of Night (3-4-5-10) Baseball (1975) Starring Dan Dailey. FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: (10) Flipper Prostitute, jailbird and pick¬ 10% MSU DISCOUNT (8) Sanford And Son by Bob Thaves (12) Bonanza (14-19-35) Great Performances pocket help man win title to (13) Mayberry R.F.D. his farm. (23) Commanders (14-19-23-35) Mister Rogers 9:30 Midnight OW 5ECONP 11:00 (25) Yogi Bear 11:30 (8) Chico And The Man (2-3) - DRACULA (Set thought, brnib, fttales (41) Lassie (50) Dinah! p.m., Ch. 6.) I Gambit (50) Addams Family 10:00 i GUtSS the 1) Wheel of Fortune 4:30 I) Edge of Night (3) Dinah! (2-6-11-25) Blue Knight (2) ■ HOT SPELL (1958) Star¬ mona USA (4) Mod Squad (8) Hawk ring Shirley Booth, Anthony |3) Electric Company (14-19-23-35) Life Of Leonardo Quinn. Tragedy looms in looked BETTER tr Room (5) Movie 11:30 (6) Partridge Family Do Vinci the deep South when a housewife struggles to hold without the fa ond the Restless (7) Movie 11:00 her family together. |25) Love Of life (8) Gilligan's Island (2-6-7) mu5tache. 1) Hollywood Squares (10) Mickey Mouse Club (8-11-12-13-25) News 1-41) Happy Days (11) Not For Women Only (14-19-23) ABC News tques (13) Bewitched (29) Weather/Paul Harvey Isumer Survival Kit (14-19-23-35) Sesame Street Come Early... (41) Mary Hartman, Mary (29) Happy Days Hartman BEAT the C(MR (41) Speed Racer (50) Best Of Groucho &. Take Adimlaye of (50) Munsters 11:05 5:00 mum i.e. (25) Twilight Zone (6) Ironside (29) Wild, Wild West Prices L'nlll Hp.in. (8) Mission: Impossible (10) Family Affair 11:30 (11) Phil Donahue (2) Mory Hartman, Mary til The Truth (12) Love, America Style Hartman I) Hot Seat (13) Beverly Hillbillies (3-4-5-10) News I Foctory (25) Addams Family (8) Johnny Carson p'lness At Noon (29) Bozo (6-11-25) Movie ell Thomas Remembers (41) Mod Squad (7-12-13-29-41) XXI Olympic (2) Adam - 12 14 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, ju|yJ| (continued from page 12) B HAVE SOMETHING YOU WO oT§wlh®tS1 to(°)[p>t[n)5(n)\ r 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- $ KENWOOD KA-SOOe " 13-7-30 (31) SAVI *40°® HOW ONLY *400°° SAVE'40" NOW ONLY *380" Wanted X PAY TOP dollar for junk cars and late model wrecks. 489-3080. 6-7- 23 (12) FEATURING SEPARATES M.S.U. FACULTY member desires furnished one-two bedroom apart¬ ment, Bailey area, September 15th. Call 353-5012 or 332-0257. FROM 8-8-2 (17) NEEDED FALL term house/apart¬ ment for visiting faculty member. Caffarella, MRA Box 188, Bangor, §KENWOOD Maine 04401. 1-207-581-7541. Z-3- 7-26 (18) \ r imm MERCADO (MARKET) & IMPORTS Mexican Food Preparations Tortiiias for Txos/Bimtos $ KENWOOD K imported Beer Chile Suets SAVE *45" NOW ONLY $215°° SAVE *25" NOW ONLY $205 IMPORTS FROM MEXICO y V Sifts Pottery Painlimgs Lamps Fret Cooking Hints by Mrs. Trevino \ y 511 EAST SAGINAW AT CEDAR ■ LANSING 4BB-4334 Jewelry Sale! f KENWOOD K SAVE *65" NOW ONLY *315°° SAVE *40" NOW ONLY $220°' • Earrings Also • Necklaces • Bracelets • Chokers EAR • Piercing! ★ IN-STORE SERVICE DEPTS. ★ 30-60-90 DAYS ★SOME QUANTITIES LIM 96c ea. (with purchase off 24K SAME AS CASH ★ LAY-A-WAY Steri-Studs) ★ FREE ★ LIBERAL TRADE-INS or PARKING ★ DEMOS'S ONLY ONLY $gso 6/$48e VSAVE *30" NOW ONLY $2IQ°° HI-FI BUYS 4810 W. Saginaw, Lansing Disc Shoo UMBHSITyCAUIl 5HDP 1101 E. Grand River, East 484-4589 Lansing 337-1767 323E GrandRi;River VJIavFj^# 351 - 5380 Phone 337 - 0934