administration to unveil plan »r fee hike,pay adjustments By BOB OURLIAN and "lower division" system. Included in the administration proposal, Assistant MSU Treasurer Steve Terry SHERMAN GARNETT The lower division, consisting of fresh¬ sources said, is a $3 million retrenchment indicated that the administration proposal Sute News Staff Writer! men and sophomores, would be charged an program which will represent departmental is likely to be the only plan under . L MSI1 administration will spring its additional dollar, sources said, returning to cuts to the tune of about 2.5 per cent per consideration. the winter-spring il recommendations for next fall's surcharge rate of $19.50 department. for each credit hour. "Typically at the action session (the „ hike and pay adjustments today, While the figures may fluctuate some¬ trustee Juniors and seniors, composing the meeting to be held next Friday), lustration and student sources have upper what before final action by the trustees, the there is only one recommendation division, would be assessed $21.50 per pro¬ rmtii. plan represents the basic product of credit hour for an increase of $2.50. a long posed," Terry said. t administration's proposed plan en- administrative process as a response to Trustee Warren Huff, D-Plymouth, refer¬ n overhaul of the current fee Sources also said that a flat rate of $10 deficiencies presented by the legislature's would be charged all students ring to the administration's proposal as the m procedure, replacing the flat rate registering recently passed 1976-77 state budget. Gov. "president's plan" said that it would be the currently in use for all undergrad- for MSU classes under the administration Milliken is expected to sign the budget basic document from which the trustees | with a two-step "upper division" and proposal. within days. would work. Huff also indicated that the exact dollar amounts were subject to Robert Perrin, vice-president for Univer¬ [va/uaf/on sity and federal relations, said that not all of survey finds the administration's studies were complete enough to settle the figures. that But he added, "We have some figures seem to be the ones." Included in the administration proposal, according to sources, will be recommenda¬ iw discrimination cases tions for an across-the-board 5 per cent pay increase for University employes. Sources also indicated that the faculty request was somewhat higher than the administration Bv FRANCES BROWN Buildings have been remodeled to provide against MSU concerning sex discrimination. recommendation. State News Staff Writer • locker rooms and showers for members of But Perrin emphasized that the Huff expressed concern over the rising report is impliance with the Title IX sex each sex equally. not a "closed document." cost of higher education for lower and More than $350,000 has Imitation regulations of the Federal been spent for remodeling of women's "It is hoped that the report will receive (continued on page 7) i Amendments of 1972, the Uni- facilities, the report says. close scrutiny by all interested individuals oni|jleted a self-evaluation Wed- Title IX allows three years for com¬ and that they will comment on or question determine i tl standards compliance with the pliance in athletics but Perrin said he omissions or misstatements," the introduc¬ STATE ATTEMPTS TO EASE OVERCROWDING against sex discrimina- expects MSU will achieve equality for men tion to the report says. "...The self-evalua¬ and women in sports "well before" the time tion report will be amended or revised as rt l'errin, vice president for Uni- limit. necessary to reflect new information and and federal relations, who super- the self evaluation, said he found little" instance of the University In order to assess the University's compliance with Title IX, the Office of any appropriate corrective action will be taken." Michigan Legislature increases .mating against men or women in Women's Programs in the Dept. of Human 'he,.rep"t are avaUable for Relations devised a 65-page questionnaire !*amlnatl»n n the the Women . prision allocation by 30 per cent the of Title IX which areas were Which which ...wu sent to administrators in i„ i„.ui April. ?es™"e Center and the Office of Women s led. access to course offerings, Programs. In addition, copies will be sent to Portions of the questionnaire were sent to iotis athletics, comparable facilities, each dean and department, the members of various units and departments covering leling. educational programs, employ- their particular areas of responsibility. An advisory committees and financial assistance, health and women, ies on campus, Perrin said. By GEORGIA HANSHEW Public Health, with 10 per ( "Mental health care is still substandard," benefits, housing, marital or invitation was also issued to interested T. "!!!!"!. 'It's not perfect, but we did as honest and EDITORS NOTE: This is the fourth article for each. said Gail Light, spokesperson for the Ktal persons to submit their views on of a series examining the corrections Dept. status, responsible office and possible noncompliance. Then Perrin and forthright a job as we could," Perrin said. The inmate population of Michigan pri¬ of Corrections. e procedure and student employ- "We called it as we saw it." system in Michigan. sons is now approximately 1,000 over the Gov. Milliken's original recommendation the Office of Women's Programs compiled ■ assistance. al TTn- -a . T;x. TY * . .. Perrin Perrin said he is said he is confident confident there there iis no Overcrowded conditions in Michigan maximum capacity of the prisons. to the legislature was $82,085,400, the |e have been at this job for over seven prisons are so serious that the Michigan A large portion of the increase will be Senate fiscal office said, but the figure was w under the board of trustees and mnr. than 50 pages long. ' University policy which discriminates against anyone according to sex, but he said Legislature has proposed a 30 per cent used for the employment of guards, said revised to $86,726,300 by the legislature, ■I government directive, systematical- Title IX does not provide particular there may be instances of discrimination by increase in the prison budget for the Jim Archanbau, budget analyst for the due to the increase in the prison population. lacking discrimination on campus," format for the self-evaluation and the Dept. individuals' bias or because of tradition. upcoming fiscal year, the largest increase Dept. of Corrections, with $25 to $30 million Net-growth of the prison population is in In said. "We've made a lot of progress of Health. Education and Welfare (HEW) For example, in traditionally male fields made for any department. of the budget going toward these areas. excess of 50 per month, Archanbau said. He |e Title IX said we had to." does not require the University to send such as engineering female enrollment I The next highest increases were in the "You have estimates that in the next fiscal year the IX, passed in 1975, states, "No a very heavy protectlonal f copy of the report. But the report will be increasing but it is still not equal with Dept. of Social Services, with a 16 per cent department will be dealing with at least 250 on the basis of sex, be used if a grievance is filed with HEW increase and in the Depts. of Mental and syndrome built into the prison system," more inmates than when (continued on page 7) Archanbau said. study for the n participation in, be denied The rest of the increase is divided budget began. nefits of. or be subjected to dls- Last year's appropriation was $66,009,- between health care, food, clothing and under any education program ttion MILITARY CONSTRUCTION MEASURE FAILS treatment programs, he said. 000. making the proposed increase for this city receiving federal financial as- Treatment programs are designed to care year about $18,.555,666, or 30 per cent, the for the educational, psychological, emo¬ Senate fiscal office said. Archanbau said Br IX required all public institutions to that the large increase is due ' a self-evaluation tional and mental needs of the inmates. primarily to Congress overrides job bill veto by July 21 and the growing inmate population. ■bwls must keep their Title IX reports Zolton Ferency, MSU associate professor le fur three years. of criminal justice, filed suit July 15 against |e largest portion to of the Title IX report the most controversial Carter informs the Dept. of Corrections, demanding that no The House had voted to reject the veto of The House vote on the public service jobs more prison,?s be placed in state prisons. cs. The report announces that By EDMUND Le BRETON the military construction bill that Ford said He says that the overcrowded prison ime next school year, women's bill was 310 to 96, or 39 more than the Associated Press Writer conditions constitute "cruel and unusual required two-thirds. Only 15 Democrats Itir Siholarships will be offered, with no allocated for 1976-77. WASHINGTON (AP) enacted a $3.95 bUlion public works Congress would interfere with his power to close "nneeded U.S. mihtary bases, voted to sustain the veto, while 57 top businesses punishment." Republicans joined 253 Democrats in voting ort says "a number of significant employment bUl Thursday over President , ®ut thaSc.na'e v.° * on overr'd,,ng 51 lo4.2' °r 11 short of the re"ulred two th,rds to override. Light agrees that overcrowding is a ents" have been made in the past ■ years in women's athletics, with Ford', veto but failed to override his veto of a $3.3 billion military construction bill. majority. The Senate voted 73 to 24 Wednesday to of tax reforms serious problem and says that steps are being taken to alleviate it. t allocations for women's inter- override, so the House action was final. A computerized system of reviewing fcatc sports increasing from zero in To override the military construction NEW YORK (AP)-Jimmy Carier said possible parolees and plans to farm out Itu $164,481 for the 1975-76 fiscal year. veto, the House voted 270 to 131, two more Thursday that business leaders should not inmates to county jails are two such steps ■ the Men's and Women's Intramural Local residents describe than the required two-thirds, with 228 Democrats and 42 Republicans voting to override, 37 Democrats and 94 Republicans be worried about his proposals for tax reform because "I'm going to be very cautious about revising the tax system." taken by the Dept. of Corrections. The legislature has proposed to appro¬ priate approximately $4 million more to the to sustain. Carter made the comment to newsmen Field Services Program than last year. The Political charges and countercharges after arriving in New York for a luncheon program coordinates and directs the proba¬ sculpture exhibit as 'junk' marked the House debate on the jobs bill, with emphasis on Ford's two-year record of 53 vetoes. This was the ninth veto to be meeting with some of the nation's business leaders. He also was to meet with some labor leaders and some newspaper top tion, parole, community corrections center and resident homes programs, reviews and approves work pass and furlough assign¬ overridden. and magazine editors. ments and administers interstate By JIM RICHARDS parole The legislation authorizes $- billion for It was Carter's first campaign trip since arrangements and relations. "It's pure garbage, an eyesore with no redeeming quality." This is the comment of one East Lansing resident when asked what he thought of the grants to state and local government for winning the Democratic presidential Salaries and wages account for about $57 public works that can be started within 90 nomination here last week. million of the proposed budget. exhibit of modern sculpture currently on display in East Lansing. days. It also authorizes $1.25 billion in Asked how he felt about being back in Gov. Milliken's office is reviewing some of In an informal survey of students, residents and passersby it was found that many grants for state and local governments in New York, Carter replied with a big grin: the bills for the budget right now, and is agreed and viewed East Lansing's attempt at culture to be an ill-fated venture. "It's glorified junk," said Donald Warren, a salesperson at Simple Pleasures in East high unemployment areas to maintain "Since I got the nomination here. I almost expected to take action on them within a essential services and avoid layoffs. feel like a New York son." few weeks, his office said. Lansing. Supporters said the bill will create 200,000 Replying to a question about business¬ According to the most recent data put out One passerby on Grand River Avenue had some degree of expertise on the subject. jobs while protecting another 90,000 state men's reaction to his proposed overhaul of by the U.S. Bureau of Census, Michigan was "I think a lot of it looks like scrap metal," said Tom Curtin, who is working as a scrap and local government jobs. the income-tax structure, Carter said: ninth out of the 50 states in its state metal remover at Diamond REO during the summer. "If I found it at work I'd throw it out." The bill also authorizes $700 million for "Business leaders are concerned to some expenditures for its corrections department Kestutis Nakas, an MSU alumni working in Chicago, viewed the sculptures as an waste water treatment works. Actual funds degree, but they need not be..." in 1974. "outrage" but saw a useful purpose for the pieces along the median on East Grand River for all the programs depend on votes later on Ave. appropriations. "I don't know much about art >ut at least they're something to stop drunk drivers Declaring that "the House has clearly before shown it recognizes the need to relieve they can cross the road and cause head-on collisions," he said. Some of the people surveyed questioned East Lansing's outlay of $6,000 for the project. unemployment," Democratic Leader Thomas P. O'Neill of Massachusetts "I think they should have invested the money in trees and landscaping," said Steve credited Democratic congressional initia¬ Rychman MSU senior. tives for the improvement up to now in the "I think that the money could have been used a little more constructively. Some of them economy. 'This bill is crucial to maintain the inside aren't bad, but I don't like most of them," an East Lansing resident said. momentum," he said. What did the dty council do Though many people said that the sculptures have not added to the city's beauty, they this week? See page 3. noted that attempta to improve the city should not be discouraged. They just are not Republican Leader John J. Rhodes of satisfied with the works. Arizona said that "this bill is designed mainly to attract votes in November." weather "I like the idea of the sculptures, I just don't like what was done," said Bradley Parsons, "It is a cruel hoax to ask people to put faith MSU senior. "The more tasteful ones are good but there are only about three or four." in a program like this," he said, arguing that Today's forecast calls for Elizabeth Siusser, an East Lansing housewife, agreed. mostly cloudy skies with a the jobs created, even if they reached the chance of showers or thunder¬ "It seemed to me that the art expression of today is very sterile. It's a great idea but Tm a 300.000 figure cited by Democrats, would storms. The high should be in little disappointed in what actually came out of it. I think they should try again." only be temporary. the upper 80s. Tonight's low SN photo/Leo Sollna. Everyone wasn't dissatisfied, however. But House Speaker Carl Albert said will dip to near 50. Ruth Watson, a graduate student in education, said, "I think they're very worthwhile. Democrats were leading the way out of "the An unofficial Many of them are really pleasant." Ford recession " sculpture. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 23 , KISSINGER REQUESTS CONFERENCE U.S. forsees Asian armistice Kissinger said Thursday the the Seattle Center arena, the in the prepared text of his preserving the armistice— By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer U.S. government is prepared to secretary said recent efforts by speech. He also said the North ment and of reducing meet with South Korea, North Korean moves are aimed at in Korea, the SEATTLE (API-Secretary North Korea to upset the forcing unilateral American Such a secret,,,*! Ireland shocked at murder of ambassador of State Henry A. Kissinger Korea and the People's Repub¬ lic of China during the coming 23-year-old armistice that end¬ withdrawal and to dissolve the Wide a new conference talj killed by a land renewed a call tor a four-party conference this fall in New session of the United Nations ed the Korean War are unacceptable. totally existing legal arrangements in¬ legal the armistice if strif n, r1" DUBLIN (AP) — The murder of Britain's mine as his car left the York to negotiate a reduction of General Assembly to discuss North Korea's proposals are to amorphous general negotia¬ agree, he said. ambassador to Ireland has brought a British Embassy residence on Dublin's tions. "It would tensions in Asia and create a the issue. designed not to promote peace of shock and revulsion across the outskirts. replace j wave permanent armistice in Korea. Speaking to 2,500 people in but to isolate our ally, he stated The old arrangements are more permanent n Emerald isle despite age-old hostility not the Ten Commandments, menu. It could ease u.J toward the British. Police have not officially blamed the Kissinger suggested, and the throughout Asia," he saiil Long lines of people waited Thursday outside the British Embassy to pay their respects to Christopher Ewart-Biggs, killing on the Irish Republican Army, but say privately, "it has all the trademarks" of an IRA operation. Strikes idle industries United States is willing to talk about a new system. "But this administration can¬ Kissinger's Seattle , followed by a more ii dinner appearance in not and will not negotiate Port-™ Ore., marks the By The Asgociated Press four cents in order to meet the $50,000 fine levied by a federal behind the back of our South extensive resum^l domestic t» Major revolt in Uganda reported Peaches and tomatoes went uncanned in California, Oregon union's demand for increases of about $3 an hour over three judge against a United Mine Workers local that has been on Korean ally...nor will the Unit¬ ed States agree to terminate which were interrupted iaU wheat was uninspected and years. Workers now average strike since last month over a the U.N. Command without following charges that be J NAIROBI. Kenya (UPI) — More than have joined 2,000 troops who already 1,000 Ugandan soldiers reportedly have have vowed to overthrow Amin. If true, much of West Virginia's coal $4.93 an hour plus an additional 73 cents in fringes, and the safety isaue. Local 1759 is new arrangements," he said. interfering Reagan's effort with to J that would represent one-fourth of the was left unmined Wednesday demanding that the Cedar Coal And, most importantly, the takej joined the growing rebellion against as strikes idled tens of thou companies have offered a raise Co. hire a union member to fill United States will not under¬ Republican ™ President Idi Amin and the government 12,000-man Ugandan army. sands of workers coast to coast. of between 95 cents and $1.43, an outside communications job, mine stability and hopes for nomination aw Thursday imposed strict gasoline ra¬ The newspaper said the spreading dent Ford. Meanwhile, Labor Secretary depending on inflation. but the company says the job is negotiation by withdrawing its tioning because of dwindling supplies. mutiny was touched off by Amin's order William J. Usery renewed ef In Salem, Ore., state officials not required under the con¬ forces unilaterally, Kissinger The Seattle speech The to begin training for an invasion of reneu Daily Nation, a Nairobi news¬ forts to end the nation's three- sought a court injunction Wed¬ tract. said of the 50,000 American Kissinger's sensitivity ov#3 paper said a battalion of 1.000 soldiers Kenya. month-long rubber workers' nesday forcing back to work troops now stationed in South political atmosphere u J strike, the auto workers' union about 70 Edwin Wiles, president of Korea. Repoblican convention grain inspectors met with Chrysler officials the West Virginia Coal Assn., What the Ford administra¬ There Frustrated Taiwanese athletes return home about a new contract and most whose walkout threatens to said at least 12,000 of the tion will do, and first proposed was a minimum Jl block shipment of a $709-million past attacks on Reagan's I Westinghouse Electric Corp. state's 59,300 miners were doing last fall, is meet with the cies TOKYO wheat crop. as Kissinger limited S (UPI) - Taiwan's frustrated letting Taiwan take part in the 1976 employes returned to work striking. He said the walkout two Koreas and China—the self to saying, "Ours is Olymoic athletes are home from Mon¬ Olympics. after settling their nine-day Officials said that at least two could grow during afternoon parties most immediately con¬ nation in retreat, as #t _ treal with tear-stained faces and Peking The Taiwan Chinese preferred to go strike. and night shift changes. cerned—to discuss ways of been told too often this has With the California Farm ships that were to carry grain v®! won yet another victory in its home, rather than bow to them. to India and Japan have re Bureau warning that a six-week mained unloaded at Portland campaign to drive Taiwan out of interna¬ If all this shocked the American public, strike could tional society. Under pressure from the Communist it was no surprise to anybody in Asia. Peking campaigned for years to oust cannery cause a Jl-billion harvest loss and raise consumer prices, Federal since the inspectors set up pickets Tuesday morning. Only nongrain goods were being Rhodesia recruits foreigners government on the Chinese mainland, Taiwan from the Asia Games, Asia's Mediation and Conciliation Ser loaded at the Portland dock, the Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau regional Olympia. It joined only after vice Director James Scearce main shipping point for grain JOHANNESBURG, South The recruiting has brought in the country. laid down humiliating conditions for Taiwan was pushed out. called negotiators for both sides from the northwest. Africa (AP) — The Rhodesian veterans of Vietnam, the Ma¬ Advertisements have J to Washington for a meeting The inspectors, members of government has launched an laysian anti-guerilla campaign placed in South African J Thursday. the Portland Longshoremen's international recruiting drive and the Portuguese colonial British newspapers and hi The 13 Teamster Union locals and Warehousemen's union, for foreigners to join the Rho¬ in Mozambique and Ango¬ magazines asking timed their walkout at 76 refused to accept a two-year, 24 desian army to fight black wars la. can servicemen interested ii [«J processing plants Tuesday to per cent pay increase given to nationalist guerillas. The white The Rhodesian government Service career coincide with the onset of the other state workers last year to minority government the officially denies that it seeks says according to the Johanneei harvest season. During the bring them up to the level of recruits are not mercenaries mercenaries for the armed — newspaper Daily Rand. next few weeks, up to 70,000 public employes in neighboring just immigrants who get the forces, but correspondents who Replies are to be ai seasonal workers normally states. Negotiations began in same pay as Rhodesians. visit the operational areas, to Post Office Box 44262 ii would be packing the nation's The influx of foreigners coin¬ where security forces are bat¬ May 1975 and broke off several Salisbury suburb of Linda. I entire canned apricot, cling months ago. cides with an exodua of Rhode¬ tling black guerillas, often come The exodus of white cii Reagan challenges Ford to debate peach and fruit cocktail supply Wages were not the issue in sia's own whites in the face of across Americans, Britons, from Rhodesia and 85 per cent of its canned the West Virginia coal miners' increasing warfare with blacks South Africans, Germans, NEW YORK sharply since guerillas iti„ (AP) — Republican presi¬ convention next month. tomato products. wildcat strike, which roving intent on toppling Prime Minis¬ Greeks and Portuguese who up offensives in the first hii dential hopeful Ronald Reagan chal¬ At the White House, presidential Cannery spokespersons say pickets succeeded in spreading ter Ian Smith's regime. have only recently arrived in this year. lenged President Ford Thursday to a spokesperson Ron Nessen said Ford they would have to raise the to mines in at least eight debate before the party's national would take no part in such a debate. price of a regular-size can of counties Wednesday. peaches or tomatoes by about The miners were open thursday and frlday nights till nil protesting a Butz to vote for Reagan on first ballot WASHINGTON (AP) - Earl L. Butz, Butz, o strong Ford backer, is bound by secretary of agriculture for President Indiana primary election results, which Ford, will vote for Ronald Reagan on the gave 45 delegates to Reagan and nine to first ballot at the Republican National Ford. Butz is bound to Reagan on only the Convention. first ballot. GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER Tranquilizers may cause birth defects WASHINGTON (AP) — The Food and physicians of the possible hazard or face Drug Administration warned doctors the threat of having the tranquilizers Thursday that some of the best-selling taken off the market. tranquilizers on the market may cause Theorderapplies to the group of drugs birth defects if taken by women during known as benzodiazepines, the best Bell's Pizza the first three months of pregnancy. known of which are Valium and Librium The FDA ordered the drug manufac¬ and the drug meprobamate, sold under turers to write new label warnings on such trade names as Miltown and their products within 60 days, advising Equanil. Hookers feel COME pinch in NY crackdown NEW YORK (AP) - When New York show that during the perjod from June 18 AND police said they would crack down on until July 15, there were 510 arrests for New York's hookers for the Democratic National a month before Convention, prostitution. The figures show 299 arrests for prostitution for the first three months GET IT! they weren't kidding. of the year. >1 ice statistics released Tuesday Consumers Power closes plant for repairs JACKSON (UPI) — Consumers Power been tripped by an electrical storm. >. is having its share of problems at its The storm Tuesday night did no nuclear power plants. damage to the plant, the company said. The Jackson-based utility announced A Consumers official said that while Wednesday that its Palisades plant near the plant is down, the company planned South Haven had been removed from to complete some normal maintenance ice because a protective relay such as repairs on a pump and work on system on the transmission system had control rod drives. Milliken signs bill on physicians LEVI S straight leg jeans. . .the originals. LANSING (UPI) Gov. Milliken has Get into the real - a doctor's file for possible disciplinary thing.. those signed a compromise version of a navy cotton action upon hearing he or she had lost a sure designed to strengthen the malpractice suit, been disciplined by a denim casuals tamous for frontier stamina hand of the state Medical Practice Board medical society, lost privileges at a weeding out incompetent physicians. hospital or had them curtailed, been a l that The bill signed Wednesday requires easy-going close-fit comfort you convicted of a felony or been the the board to keep extensive files con¬ subject of a substantiated complaint. want, in jeans you taining substantiated complaints against practically live in. The measure also adds two The board would be required to review public Sizes 28 to 36 repre • *ati\- ; he » — rd. waist. 14.50 Detroit gets grant for buses DETROIT (UPI) The federol portation Administration — govern¬ includes ment has approved a $10.1 million several other capital improvements to grant which, when combined with $2.25 million in state funds, will Detroit area transportation put 153 new buses into bus systems in southeast as shelters and bus It will be administered Michigan, such stop signs. Jacobson's systems. through the The grant from the Urban Mass Trans¬ Southeastern Authority. Michigan Transportation ! Shop Friday, July 23, 1976 ouncil to remove sculpture 1 By NANCY H. JARVIS funds to pay for the equipment, but this did the Planning, Recreation and I SUte News SUM Writer not include the cost of installation. With Transporta¬ tion Commissions. But these commissions John Czarnecki. But Mayor Griffiths was 1st Lansing City Council was in an council's additional allocation, the equip¬ recommended a public hearing to not as enthusiastic. nood Tuesday night when they ment can now be acquire "I have concerns for the area residents," purchased and installed. comments from East _to remove the sculpture "Mother The 23 pieces of Lansing citizens. he said. "If it is used for surveillance equipment include a Thus, council set September 28 aside for Lj," re allocate Community De¬ swing set, merry flyer, climbers, Softball, a 7:30 p.m. meeting in council chambers. purposes...I am concerned for our residents' ll funds (CD) to allow the installa- basketball and tennis backstops and other Everyone with opinion privacy." Epartan Village recreation equip recreational pieces. an system is urged to attend. on the bikeway The expense for use of the helicopter is 3100 each hour and may be tabulated by At a hearing date for the proposed And while the kids are playing, the Council continued their approvals Tues¬ one-tenth of an hour, when necessary. The ■system and accepted a contract (or parents may be biking around an intricate day night with an acceptance of a contract service, system of bike paths, if a public helicopters will be used only at the hearing on between Lansing and East Lansing for the L the Fine Arts and Cultural the proposal goes well. expressed request of the East Lansing joint use of a helicopter service. f Committee's expected Thursday The bikeway system entails sidewalk The service is designed to provide the Police Chief. This service is not new to East Lansing, on whether to accept a donation of curb cuts on major streets, bikeways fastest possible apprehension of criminals. for the median of Grand River however. It had been used before when it _ture through some city parks and additional bike "This is a positive factor in the ■council went ahead and passed the racks, all of which have been approved apprehen¬ was funded by federal agencies and by sion of criminals," said Councilmember allocated by the State of Michigan. To take "Mother with Child" into ;e custody." ■nk you but no thank-you comment, lest language," was what Mayor JGriffiths recommended as an ■to the sculpture's creator, Alan I who offered to build a larger ■for permanent display on Grand Campus group sponsors protest of AIM treatment J Griffiths suggested the "pro- lustody" angle because of the recent ■to burn down "Mother with Child." Ts the "other unauthorized piece of Kg" removed along with Swart*' i remain within the confines By KAT BROWN aware of Leonard Crow Dog's "dubious" "It is very important to note that AIM State News Staff Writer |ulpture project. A crowd of about 40 assault charges, did not draw as many considers itself a spiritual movement first," people gathered to people as expected, as most passersby kept Kopydlowski said. "It relies SNphoto Mike tan, it with Child" was not one of the 15 support the American Indian Movement very heavily on An East nuro passing by. traditional leaders to give them the Lansing fireman drags a victim to safety during a drill at the Jf sculpture chosen as part of a (AIM) at a rally sponsored by the Native Kopydlowski began a round of short thai project. Instead, it simply American Solidarity Committee direction they need so that they can best aid University Health Center Thursday. Other drills are scheduled for Thursday speeches and said AIM began in Minnesota their people." Hubbard, Case and Shaw Halls next week to give University and fire J on the median a few weeks ago. morning outside the International Center. in 1968 as a ghetto patrol to aid Indian Committee member Elayne Magnan department personnel practice in responding to fires. Kk, another unauthorized sculpture Mary Ann Kopydlowski, a member of the people who are harassed by police. She Kared and now council has decided committee known formerly as the Wounded spoke next and condemned the American spoke of the U.S. governments' policy of media for headlines that stated that AIM is y and all art work outside of Knee Support Committee, said the name genocide through the use of a boarding a terrorist organization. She added that ■ted 15. change came about when they became a school system and the practice of adopting 1 continued Tuesday's meeting ■authorization to spend 52,500 for chapter of the national organization. The group circled the lawn while chant¬ Indian children to non-Indian parents. "Indian children were not allowed to supporters of the movement can counteract such statements by distributing leaflets to make the people aware. Drills provide firemen ■llation of recreation equipment at ing such slogans as "FBI off Indian land," speak their own language and were made "We must work together, stand together 1 Village School. Five thousand "support Indian resistance" and "free ashamed of their culture by racist texts and with all the peoples of the Native American i originally allocated in CD Leonard Crow Dog." But the rally, which Kopydlowski said was to make people instructors," she said. "These are flagrant violations of international law, human land," Magnan said. "Last, we must understand that we are a nation." with chance to practice rights and self-determination." Nancy Irish, also a member of the Kopydlowski, said American Indians are committee, said Crow Dog was harassed izen protests the least employed, the poorest and have the highest mortality rate of all minorities. because he makes the U.S. government nervous. By "consistent persecution of Indian leaders," Irish said the U.S. has our By MICHAEL TANIMURA State News Staff Writer Firefighters John Daniels and Bruce Health Center. "AIM is a response to these blatant shown that they want the Indian movement Hicks leapt into Rescue 1 as the alarm ^ Other drills are scheduled for Case and Shaw Halls Hubbard, violations of human rights and survival," next week to give she said. "AIM is dedicated to social change stopped. sounded at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in East University and fire department personnel rai penalty increase and seeks to implement this task by means of education, youth programs, improved housing, employment, legal services, prison Members of the Organization of Arab Students, the Iranian Students Assn. and the Committee for Justice in Chile gave Lansing Fire Station 1. Daniels drove the emergency rescue vehicle into Abbott Road entrance, then left the wrong way down West Circle Drive practice in responding to fires, said Jack Gregg, asst. fire chief. Within ten minutes after the By KAT BROWN for Lansing, said that of the 15 solidarity messages to close the rally. — attorney reform, health services and recognition of sounding of State News Staff Writer charges made against railroads under the Wishing not to be identified for fear of — siren blaring, red lights flashing. the alarm, the hall had been treaty rights." evacuated, complaints of roads state statute since the first of the year, persecution, spokespersons for each group "We get to an emergency the quickest room 209 cleared of patients - Daniels and eked (or lengthy periods of time at seven of them were for East Lansing Leonard Crow Dog is the spiritual discussed the common bond of all oppressed way we can," Daniels said, explaining the Hicks had to drag two men who had been crossings, the East Lansing City violations. director of AIM and is a traditional Lakota peoples. The Arab student spokesperson disregard for "one way" signs. "overcome by smoke" out of the room — (Sioux) medicine man. The committee While Daniels and Hicks were getting Authorized that the city ordinance be I to raise the maximum fine for tying „We arfi gettjng increased comp|aints members maintain that Crow Dog, who is said the majority of movies sent to Palestine and Arab countries are cowboy into their coats, helmets and air-packs and a fireman with a hose was ibout it," he said. standing by outside University Health Center, nursing Jersection I Patriarche, East from $100 to $500. East Lansing Court Administrator Frank presently serving a prison sentence Terre Haute, Indiana, was charged unjustly and Indian movies, which always depict Indians supervisor Jeannette Milam and her nurses outside the room window. The health center has four fire drills a Lansing city as savages. said the Russell said that most of the violations that for assault when "uninvited strangers" Condemning the government's "brain¬ were moving patients out of the second year for each working shift, with firemen city attorney recom- ■ the amendment because railroad occur in East Lansing are on campus, entered his home and property and were washing" of people, the spokesperson said, floor east wing and behind fire doors. responding to one drill per shift, Milam s have kicked out. The committee also protests the "They (the U.S. government) only talk They had to drag two "patients" out of said. This is required of the health center to mainly been prosecuted Russell said there have been four charges ■ state statute which has not been made against railroads under the city all-white jury of his "peers" that found him about human rights when it comes to room 209, the scene of the fire. maintain its membership in the American T Because of this, Patriarche said amendment since January. guilty. them." A fire drill was in progress at University Hospital Assn. ■ney suggested that police write the I railroads under the city ordinance. "We consider fire drills an important part ~e state and city of our training," said Gregg. "We don't requirements state ute maximum time allowed before bads would be fined. Patriarche said COUNTIES TO INSTALL '911' DISPATCH respond to as many fires during a year as a department in Detroit would, so drills give us a chance to practice our f ttorncy was authorized to rewrite techniques, e at the city council meeting especially in difficult situations, like a fire in ■ night and it should be approved by Olin (University Health Center) or one on a Emergency phone system approved I1"'witllin the next two weeks. high Door in Hubbard." le Wharton, coordinator of train- n the MSU personnel office, a petition drive in June in which 'natures were obtained protesting "It was a good learning experience leduling of Grand Trunk and By NANCY H. JARVIS and did not have to remember the police Lansing and provides for the establishment system has been set for as soon as possible very for all concerned," he said. "Both the lake and Ohio trains of a 911 system nurses crossing South State News Staff Writer station number. He quickly dialed 911. serving the greater Lansing after Jan. 1, 1977. After it begins, the 911 and the firemen found out 1 Road during peak rush hours and some areas they He walked down the alley, dreading the Such immediate action will soon be metropolitan area and Ingham County. dispatch center will begin receiving police, need to improve in." ■ttention to the "frequent mal- The 911 system will consist of dispatch fire and other emergency calls. The staff will late night stillness that surrounded him. The possible since a contract for the implementa¬ ■ng" of the crossing gates previous tion of a 911 emergency telephone system equipment and staff members currently then dispatch the appropriate service. Instead of having the nurse w ho spots the full, summer moon cast eerie shadows on the •lowing the passage of trains, dingy brick walls. Then the silence was was approved Tuesday night by the East employed by the city of Lansing. The center The initial expenses of the system will fire take time out to call the fire depart¬ h Patriarche said the ordinance broken by the sound of a scream and a Lansing City Council. The contract is will be located in Lansing City Hall. come from the Robert Wood Johnson Foun ment, she will pull the local alarm and let ot apply to the gates breaking, between the cities of Lansing and East The anticipated date of inception for the dation Grant and from the various govern¬ the switchboard operator call, Milam said. J said that factor should be taken scuffle. He ran to a nearby pay telephone ment units involved. After that, yearly This will give the nurse more time to get ■deration, personnel and service charges will be based the patients out of the rooms. on said she has had several the people on population served. These statistics »er about the problem that also City Council resumes battle will be E.L. compiled by the Tri-County Regional The fire department is considering jo sign the petition. She added that Planning Commission and will be set so that switching their 30-minute air parks for Jot I heard from either railroad since copies of the petition to them no governmental unit makes a profit. some smaller units, Hicks said. At present, on only one of the large packs can be carried in 'There are going to be operational Emergency 1, so the other fireman must f is considerable interest (in the problems," said John Patriarche, East wait for a truck to arrive with his air pack J* that wasn't manifested in the Jnatures," she said. ■letcmber John Czarnecki ■ute is not enforceable and railroads said the over property purchase question Lansing city manager. "But these problems will be worked out as they come." He said that a governing board will be before he can go to the fire, he said. "It's certainly better for us to find out these things at a drill rather than at a real appointed with a representative from the FPted from the fine if roads are this is very interesting," Councilmember the city's comprehensive plan of intended Tri-County Emergency Medical Services fire," Gingrich said. By NANCY H. JARVIS State News Staff Writer Sharp said. Council, and the public service director, Fjcause of mechanical failures, But Councilman John Czarnecki was not sheriff, police and fire chiefs from each fk! sa,d °»e of the problems with East Lansing City Councilmembers Mary Mayor Griffiths then apologized for answering on behalf of council, but Council convinced that this is the best alternative. participating unit of government. panical failure exemption is how to Sharp and John Czarnecki converted coun¬ member Sharp's mood did not cool. "I want some guarantee that this com¬ This board will distribute brochures and Resistance films cil chambers into a double boiler once again .1 everything (which causes "This is public business that someone munity will have good development on that notices along with telephone labels to those a Tuesday night when they hotly debated the wants to buy the property," she said. parcel," he said. areas served by the 911 system. They will |ey say is a mechanical failure," he ongoing question of what to do with the rki add«d that the railroad com- block of property bounded by Albert Avenue, Charles and Ann streets and The issue of what to do with the former Citgo property has been a long-debated "Are you questioning the integrity of one of the most sound institutions in our also inform those residents in the area not participating in the system that they must focus on Chile use the traditional methods of obtaining question. A report conducted by John | not seem to mind paying the $100 M.A.C. Avenue. The pressure first began to build when Patriarche, city manager, considered devel¬ community? " said Councilmember Sharp. And so the debate continued with emergency: The Committee for Justice in Chile will ■tunately, they seem to feel this is Councilmember Sharp verbally crucified oping the land for use commercially, Councilmember Czarnecki against ramp present speakers and two films on the ■'o do The 911 system is consistent with the Chilean resistance Saturday at 8:00 p.m. at business," he said. Mayor George Griffiths because of a June 1 residentially and for parking or a combina¬ parking because of the possibility, he says, letter from Edward Trautz, president of the tion of these three alternatives. March, 1973 Presidential Executive Bulletin the Peace Center, 1118 S. Harrison Road. that downtown business may move and the ^member John Polomsky suggest- East Lansing State Bank, expressing the Patriarche recommends in his report that city would be "saddled with ramps." declaring the establishment of a 911 The first film, "Campamento" depicts the J,™ ■ ™ graduated - $500 for the e, $1,000 for the desire to negotiate for the purchase of the council sell their portion of the property to emergency system as national policy. It also struggle of the Chilean peasant s to organize second and so on. the other partial owner, the East Lansing Councilmember Sharp continued to em¬ follows the Michigan legislative authoriza¬ for self-government during the Allende T y attorney said this is former Citgo property. Mayor Griffiths not legal State Bank, for the amount of $85,000, the phasize that she could not see, "how you can tion that two or more counties, townships, years. answered the letter, suggesting a meeting If tk" ,Up to t'le court to 581 the between Trautz and council, without con¬ amount the city paid for it. He said that this find a better proposal." cities and the like enter into agreements In 'To the People of the World," Laura J'he fine. alternative would greatly increase the Since last spring, council has debated the with each other for the joint administration Allende and Carmen Castillo speak on the sulting any councilmembers. issue of what to do with this plot of land. of such functions. Chilean situation. | "lams. senior asst. prosecuting "Talk about secrecy in government . . . value of the property along with fitting into ®(p)M®[n) Debate, not circus, necessary in choice of Republican nominee Ronald Reagan has publicly Surely there is an intimate •Reagan is a betterdebater than KrafriK! challenged President Ford to de¬ connection between Reagan's pro¬ Ford, probably due to his long bate the issues with him in front of the 1976 Republican convention in posal and the ever-growing total of experience in front of television Ford delegates. The choice of the cameras. Reagan is hoping to nw is J Kansas City. No doubt he will also try to make political hay of Ford's probable time and place for the debate and repeat the results of the 1960 other factors which are present, make this conclusion unavoidable: Nixon-Kennedy debates which centered more around facial ex¬ ^WOFj}' ANV MORE.' refusal. However, before we allow •A political convention is not the pression, appearance, and charm Reagan this pleasure the entire proper forum for a public debate. than the issues. proposal must be placed within its The presence of each man's vocal If Reagan truly cares about proper perspective: and that is not supporters, and of TV and press getting the issues out in the open, one of public interest and concern coverage, could turn any debate then he should try to avoid an for the American people, but one away from the discussion of the atmosphere which resembles of concern for the slumping candi¬ issues and towards demagogical Caesar's funeral and concentrate dacy of Ronald Reagan. appeals to the crowd. on a fair, open debate of the issues. Hopefully no one will be duped by Reagan's proposal. Debate serves the public interest only when there is the clearcut possibi¬ lity of real and substantive discus¬ sion of the problems facing us. An example of this would be the Humphrey-McGovern debates be¬ The fore the 1972 California primary. State News Ford should wisely avoid this proposal, but it should be a refusal Friday, July 23, 1976 based upon the proposal's obvious lack of merit, and not on Ford fears Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and of losing ground to Reagan if that letters are personal opinions. ground comes from Reagan's stand Editorial Board on the issues. Ecfi in-chief Mary Ann ChickShaw Opinion Page Editor Sherman GarneM We hope that if Ford is the Managing editor Bob Ourlian Copy Chief Donna Bakun nominee, he does not use Reagan's Photo Editor AI Burlingham Wire Editor Micheline Maynard proposal as an excuse to avoid real Sports Editor Edward L Bonders Reagan challenges at the conven¬ Advertising Dept. tion, or Carter's challenges in the DanCerow Asst Advertising Manager. fall. Nationalism: license to terrorize ELLEN SPONSELLER is WASHINGTON (KFS) - Dr. Kissinger hoping to use the UN as a means for getting an international agreement out¬ none are because, as we have discovered, there far more nationalisms than there are national states to accommodate them. Vide It's not junk. It's I lawing "terrorism." Anybody in his right that obscure group of Indonesian separa¬ mind should be in favor of that, but in tists who hijacked a Dutch railroad train Nobody could ever say East Lansing isn't reality what he wants to do is license a city of culture. swing . . ." not so many months ago to press the claims "No, no. That is ART." "A tree swing!" I sputtered. "llJ terrorism, not eradicate it. of some nationalism that almost no one had Sure, other towns may boast better But my friend wasn't listening. "Look at of art, you moron. This is a ever heard of. orchestras, or superior choral groups or that big piece of rusty junk over there." He cityoldp The proposal on the table is an theater. But not one can top East class! Do you realize our city cm agreement PROPRIETARY WISH Lansing in excitedly clutched my arm. "That must have between all the national states to the art category, ever since the spent literally thousands of the citi cooperate The peoples of the western world have city has fallen off a scrap metal truck with that dollars to decorate our boulevard^ in the suppression of terrorism by unautho¬ purchased all the new sculpture to decorate stepladder back there during the accident." rized or unrecognized political or nationalist brought this on themselves. We're the ones the town. and alleys with this sculpture so via who've propagated the nationalist ideal, the "There was no accident," I said. be impressed?" groupings. No one is suggesting that As more and more of these treasures conviction that the members of every pop "Those things are supposed to be there." national states take the smallest up along the Grand "You mean this is supposed to III steps cultural, religious or linguistic River Avenue median "They are?" he said incredulously. "Well, toward limiting the terrorism they habit¬ group can and the parks and alleys. East Lansing I must say, your "Yes, yes, yes. This is ART. Akl only hope to live as they wish if they are the citizens have developed a city could do with a bit of cheap." I waved expansively at ifiT ually employ against their own citizens or discriminating the citizens of weaker nations. The occas¬ proprietors of their own, petit national taste for avant-garde cleaning up and better planning." and purple plywood. "Do you ml state. Any other kind of scrap metal, colored "Are you insulting our city?" I asked ional murderous adventures of arrangement is so cost the city $9,000? And this cei groups like alien to us, we can't even imagine what it plywood and cement blocks. defensively. the Palestine Liberation The least lethal and the most civilized We are unrivaled in being able to tell an over here cost $12,000?" Organization are might be like, unless it is world govern¬ "Not at all. But, for instance, do as nothing compared to the killing carried wars in Europe, those of the 18th century, artistic, aesthetic cement they My friend shook his head, ll ment, and that is nothing more than trying post from a actually think it is good to put children's play on by many members of the United Nations. were conducted by mercenary armies. Our regular cement post. slowly, "Wow, either I ai to make the entire globe a national state. equipment in the middle of a busy street like times or this city has really beentib own revolution would have been a lot And as we become more We're irritated with Idi Amin and highbrow, we are Grand River Avenue?" The anti-terrorist proposal hasn't been bloodier if we'd had to face an army of losing patience with the backwards bumble- cleaners. Not one single pie Uganda at the moment. He is the result of "And do they usually let stores put forth out of concern for human life. It English patriots instead of a bunch of hired heads who trip through our artful put up like anything except junk. the nationalist heritage we've bequested to paradise gaudy orange signs right on the sidewalk? legitimates terrorism and reinforces the Germans. Soldiers who work for pay, rather to criticize us. For instance, take the other "It's not junk!" I screamed, "It'iil Africa, heritage which has entrapped Seems to me East idea that the national state is than for the fatherland, usually prefer a day when a visiting friend and I were Lansing could be we are paying a fortune for it. kfl justified in Africans into starting their own arms race, sophisticated if it were only cleaned up." using terror to achieve its political goals. posturing and bluster to killing and blood. If walking down Grand River Avenue matter if you like it or not, at first if into buying bombers and cannons like . . . "Sophisticated? Cleaned up?" I sputtered. the We were strolling down the street, when to love it." you're fighting for money the general idea is to hang around long enough to older homicidal societies they emulate. "Why, you... come look at our alleys. Look Well, my friend just couldn't *1 | spend your Now on to the Olympics where suddenly my friend stopped short. "Oh my at our parks." THESHERMAN SYNDROME paycheck. sport and God," he gasped. "Look at that mangled, even said he'd rather see the old Q| fraternal competition, like everything else "Hm, pretty nice," he said as he deformed light post! There must have been a surveyed station on the corner of M.A.C. Ai It does this by in this world, will be used as the the alley. "When you get the remnants suggesting that it is only With mercenary soldiers there is some symbols horrible accident here." of Albert Street, rather than m the terrorist who threatens the lives of and tools of nationalism. U the terrorists these hunks of cement out of I looked at him down here, this could railroad ties and some pointy n innocent people by such acts as the recent hope that when you run out of money the come as they did four my highbrow nose. be nice. And if you take this years ago at Munich, purple pipe and killing will stop; with nationalism there is "That, you clod, is not an accident." these packing crates out of the cement blocks. African plane kidnaping. There's no doubt we can be horrified but hardly surprised. "You mean it was on purpose?" He gasped park, put in a Some people just don't known the passengers on the plane are few flowers and trees and innocent, maybe a tree they see it, that's all. but so are most victims of war. The United States, which is upset by the of civilian airplane slaughtering passengers, bases its University decided to pollute the air. MSU atomic strategy on threatening to annihi¬ What to do? ist" group. late the entire civilian populations of its did so last summer when it returned to coal Perhaps a description of AIM's goals and schools are run on the value of cooperation. Thus, tradiMjl as the plant's primary fuel. The significance activities is in order. AIM was tkj putative enemies, who are prepared to reply in kind. Warfare by national states is letters of this unilateral decision can best be seen considering that the decision made Power by Why is the State News so messed up? In the editorial section, you say that you want 1968 by a group of urban Minneapolis for the purpose of decreasing created in Indians in schools provide a nonalienatingwC institution for many Indian yo«t»B primarily directed against civilian popula¬ feedback or different opinions and yet when Plant 65 the only facility of its size in ing many who have dropped »P tions. It was so in Vietnam where we I send in my various comments nothing is discriminatory treatment of urban Indians white-controlled public schools, attempted to destroy the enemies' "infra¬ Michigan, public or private, whose airborne done about it. I would like to know, "what by the police. As native American people uj structure." i.e., its civilian society and it emissions are neither adequately controlled across the country learned of their effec¬ school dropout rate for Indian stir' nor committed to a control program. good is a college education?" per cent.) was true in our Civil War I know that I am down and out because I tiveness, the group's scope and influence which was Your editorial comment that the Commis¬ As one can readily see upon pn brought to a close by Sherman's March to More than air don't have a job, but no one can take that grew as an advocate for native American of the facts, the American the Sea - when he destroyed the South's sion "had little on its mind when it issued its sheepskin away. Of course it is mighty rights. AIM leaders eventually turned to is a constructive, beneficial org InditolJ complaint but air" is an apt assessment. the spiritual leaders of the American capacity to sustain war by wrecking its Your June 28 editorial convinced me of a Commissioners are charged by law to make tough to eat. Sure, I complain because all Indian native Americans. Much like sii_ _ agriculture, industry and transportation need to clarify — on behalf of the my friends from high school, who don't have people for spiritual direction, thus Michigan air quality their first consideration in any the movement's involvement in making zations advocating the rightaop and switched the aim of his Air Pollution Control Commission half my education, have jobs. its people's guns from — the decision. Let me assure you, however, that minority groups, however. AIIDJ Confederate soldiers to Confederate civil- lives more complete. The situation regarding Michigan State Univer¬ the Commission does weigh other factors, I am willing to work if just given the American Indian Movement is now considered not only a consistently plagued by harasstw sity's Power Plant 65. While I understand chance, but I haven't got that chance yet. the United States government'' including the economic impact of virtually major advocate of Indian's rights, but as the and appreciate your concern, certain state¬ every decision it makes. In the MSU matter, Everyone at State has been wonderful to the American public will look be" At the same time the United States had ments in your me, but that doesn't pay any bills. What am spiritual rebirth of native Americans been working to protect innocent editorial lead me to believe for example, the University's immediate well. as word of the FBI when judging org1 victims that its writer may not have been aware of I supposed to do? such as the American Indian Mr against terrorism, it was pleading with the capital expenditures to curb its power More several salient factors. Dan Kovacs specifically, AIM is concerned with government of Angola to plant's air pollution emissions would be improving the general welfare of native spare the lives of The Commission's decision to issue a 1130 Beech • apt. 103 the mercenaries who negligible, as the Commission's proposed Americans. Their objectives Native American Solidarity^ fought on the losing formal complaint and proposed order for order would give MSU nearly a year before Ecorse Graduate -1973 include pro¬ side in the recent civil war. grams dealing with housing and unemploy¬ By modern corrective action came only after the major expenditures for collectors need be thinking, "mercenary" is as much pejora¬ ment - two of the many areas in which the University decided to break the terms of an poli<| made. tive as it is descriptive, since we hold that informal agreement that had existed since Under its current operating conditions, Truth about AIM statistics for the Indian population fall well Letter to kill for money is wrong but to kill for below the national 1970. Under that agreement, MSU was to Power Plant 65 is a significant source of air averages. Other goals of nationalistic fanaticism is right. AIM are: to educate the burn gas as the primary fuel in Power Plant 65. Your editorial labels this an pollution. There is absolutely no getting Clarence Kelley, director of the FBI, about Indian culture; to dominant societv improve communi¬ The Opinion Page welcom"*L Mercenaries suffer their bad reputations "experi¬ around that fact. The Commission has for six recently revealed that the American Indian cation between the Readers should follow a few '•"J ment," when, in fact, it was the major point Movement (AIM) is Indian and the dominant that as many letters as po'™" somewhat unjustly. In years tried to obtain a commitment from on the FBI list of history they've been known to commit the most barbaric upon which the informal agreement hinged. As to your statemednt that "the MSU that would assure compliance with air terrorist groups, the FBI has apparently t^'f, mrtk0 encourage to fulfil their native America"s responsibilities to their print J 'What is it?' Now 'Oh,, is that a dulcim Sexual Cox attributes the inequality in China the the instrument's pc increasing number: pie turning to radio and forms of entertainmeii eliminated, feminist reports instrument evening said. was used entertainment a The word "dulcimer" By NAN STIEG McLean said she believed the subject and "it seemed to rived from roots that Through cooperation be¬ Americans could learn from the play a smaller part in their "sweet song." Today, n tween the sexes, the Chinese progress of Chinese women lives." (continued on page' have eliminated sexual inequal¬ since the 1949 revolution of the Mcl^ean said that she felt SN photo Maggie Wa ity more efficiently than any Communist party. that the energy which Ameri¬ Yasmin Richmond and "IJeake" Pipes rehearse a scene from "John Brown's Body." other society, socialist-feminist She cited examples of the cans translate into erotic pur¬ Community ,r._-y Judy McLean said here Wed¬ pre-revolution situation of suits would be channeled into nesday night. women — forced concubinage cooperation in the culture for lO oiler W: 'tb ;• Speaking to about 30 people or prostitution, forced mar Chinese women. at Kedzie Hall, Mclean, a riages, many pregnancies with "They don't look for the John Brown' A concert of B disappoints audience national leader of the New American Movement, said the full participation of women in all institutions in Chinese soci¬ no medical attention, bound feet, and subservience to males. She contrasted these conditions with the situation of women in meaning of life in their sexual -elationships," she said. "In¬ stead. they participate in trans¬ featuring the worl Handel will be pre Lansing Commun By PF.TER J. VACCARO "John Brown's Body." Neither instructed to read poetry. with direction. If these are the forming their whole society." at 4 p.m. July 25 John Brown's ety and the respect from their China today. McLean said that she found Recital Hall of the State News Reviewer place has been recognized here. Body" requires finest voices the director has. male counterparts have elim¬ "China's women struck me as an air of comaraderie in man- Yasmin Richmond has gifted Any sophistication in this tale some ability to read poetry. why so insistently face them ing. inated most sexism there. confident in themselves and the audience of the Summer of the American Civil War and And there is a chorus of nine away from the audience? Why woman working relationships. The orchestra, readers who sometimes speak "Liberation by and through optimistic about their libera¬ "The women are not viewed Circle Free Festival with a in the persistence of the Ameri¬ allow them to lose control? Why community grou production was the dominant tion..." McLean said. "By any as sex objects there, they several MSU si genuinely passionate per¬ can spirit, is beside the point. together, sometimes stamp tolerate self serving gestures? are definition of the goals of the criteria... the progress of admired and respected for their include in their formance in Stephen Vincent The fact is, this mounting their feet a bit, sometimes hum All in all. why tolerate this Benet's "John Brown's Body." a bit. The soloists of the chorus women's organizations and rep¬ Chinese women is impressive." work," she said. "This seems to Handel's "concert presents unreasonable de¬ production of "John Brown s have fine voices, but volume is resentatives we visited," Mc¬ McLean felt that the area of make the working relationship Richmond, elegant in spite of mands on anyone expecting Body?" Why subject oneself to 6, No. 6" and Lean said of her 1974 China trip sexuality was where American much smoother." the rather homespun poetry poetry, theater or professional¬ a problem for them, as it is for this stilted, vacuous movement of the pro with the Guardian tours, which feminists would criticize Chi she is required to speak, shows ism. This production is a dis¬ the three actors of the com¬ duction? I regret having done Though women in China have certo No. 2 in E V takes political activists through made tremendous an energy and vitality that appointment for anyone seek pany. I cannot blame this on the nese women most severely. She strides^ they Admission is the country. said that they rarely discussed makes moments of this evening ing adequacy. outdoor arena—volume has not This production will continue i continued on page 7) public. of reader's theater bearable. Aside from Richmond, this been a problem in previous through Saturday. All per¬ But the evening was in all company of three is two too productions. formances are scheduled for hardly bearable. At least one- many. Deake Pipes, as one The fault rests ultimately 8:30 p.m. third of the audience left intermission, showing ap¬ during voice, is pompous and stuff). He attempts dialect. One mem NOT ALL STEREO preciable taste and discretion- ber of the audience applauded discretion for not having left sooner. Had they remained, his ability to memorize lines. Keith Williams, as another EQUIPMENT IS they might have realized how voice, shows a desire to act and valiantly Richmond struggled through a misguided pro¬ shows some talent. His obvious knowledge of theatrical gim¬ CREATED duction. micks, however, only makes The production guided by director Frank C. was mis¬ obvious the gimmicry of his hollow performance. He has EQUAL Rutledge. There is a place for stage presence, but stage readers theater in university presence is not enough. Neither theater. There is a place for Pipes nor Williams has been f UNIVERSITY \ 1st Assembly of CHRISTIAN God CHURCH Division 8 Ann 9:45 a.m. Bible Classes 10:50 a.m. Bicentennial Slu.lv I'. i i.H|-lii:ii(.;,.,n Worship Service \V«>i>h11>- IbNia.m. Siriyr>|iiiatj.>n • Truii.-iiurlaiinn p.m. UNIVERSITY iUn ( W i - \ REFORMED j CHURCH CENTRAL UNITED 4930 S. Hagadorn METHODIST (across From Akersl Across from the capitol Don't Get Hung Up On 9:30 Study Groups "The Rainbow After 10:30 Coffee Hour Homework This Fall! The Storm" Worship 11:00 e.m. by Dr. Lyman For Rides Call 351-6810 Let Lansing Community College Get after 9a.m. Sunday You Off The Hook This Summer Worship Services 10.00 a.m. Tom Stark. Pastor Fred Herwaldt, Nursery Available Take A 185-1147? Associate Pastor Micro-Workshop In College Reading Survival Skills South Baptist Church Earn two college credits while you learn how 1518 S. Washington Lansini to read That's why HI-FI BUYS carefully selects quality more swiftly and with better compre¬ name brands that you can trust, plus 10 Sunday - 7:00 p.m. years ot service in this area that insures your satisfaction. hension. Improve your note-taking and Dr. R. Ainsley Barnwell listening skills and find out how to prepare When you visit our showroom, you'll see the very latest and finest in stereo Speaking for (and pass I) objective and essay examina¬ w,,h y°ur own ears and see equipment- whV we're the number 1 stereo center in this area. tions. And all our equipment is backed by 9.45a.m. Fellowship our fine in-store service and refreshments Choose from two one-week sessions: continued en|oyment and satisfaction. department to insure yo. College Bible Class August We invite you to visit our service deportmei 8:30 p.m. ih "k**" e^elfenTe an/depe, in the fireside room in the fireside room 23 • 27 or meet from 10 to August 30 • September 3. Classes 3, Monday and Tuesday; abHrty ^ ^ 10 to 4, Wednesday and Thursday; and 10 to 12 noon on Friday. Dr. R. Ainsley Barnwell Speaking You can succeed in college with a little HI-FI BUYS FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening help from your friends at LCC. Call 1101 E.GRAND RIVER 4810 W. SAGINAW Disc Shop Call 482 0754 for information 373 • 7280 and ask Karol Chiesa or E.L. PH. 337-1767 323 E. GRAND RIVER ■ LANSING PH. 48*4589 E.L. PH. 361-83*0 Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor Lyn Shaver for registration informa¬ James b. Emery College Pastor tion. Hurry! Enrollment is limited. Ilichigon Stole News, Eost lornlng, Michigon Fridoy, July 23, 1976 7 i clmers main event at music festival | Self-evaluation finds few instances of page 1) (continued from page sex discrimination at MSI) Lntinued from peg® 6> , 6) mm.. ui company in Minnesota that sells kits that are .. suggests membership in the males. The report states that But Rut rtlflnv many flpurtomix academic pro¬ nrA. oatmih/o versity's Affirmative intine Action ,1_ II I * 1 nrrn • male college) in 1972; in 1975 _ «nne .1 ■ _ they receive "significant as¬ Tj dulcimer and the Appa- but not too hard." challenging, MSU Folk Song Society. the current imbalance in grams are encouraging women to enroll (or men to enroll in the Plan, women amounted to 42 there were 1,266 women. In the sistance" from MSU and, if so, L, mountain dulcimer are "For a mere three bucks a per cent of the student body. College of Business, there were whether they comply with Title The dulcimer is participation of men and cases of the College of Human Jvvo best known types, perfect for year you can get a newsletter women in educational programs But in 1975 the female enroll¬ 612; last fall there were 1,356. IX regulations. ■e Coffeehouse, managed home construction because it is that tells you about Ecology and nursing), resulting ment increased to 45.7 per cent. In engineering the number MSU participates in the workshops is due to "the students' per¬ in Te Folk Song Society, offers not bound to one particular more equal enrollments. In There were 504 women in the grew from 107 to 287 and in Rhodes Scholarship, which is and classes and sonal preference" rather than shape. The number of strings get 50 cents off 1970, the year the MSU Board L,s every Friday night, the regular $2 admission discrimination by MSU. College of Agriculture and veterinary medicine from 393 eligible only to men, but the during summer term, in and type of material can price of Trustees approved the Uni¬ Natural Science la traditionally to 655. vary. to the Ten Pound report states that the Uni¬ "You need Fiddle," said fold College Hall room glue, screws, Rogers. The report points out that versity expects this restriction Tfnl to the Union Grill. piano wire, and about 16 to 18 several academic units are Administration to unveil fee hike plan to be lifted by fall. The public is invited to the Itiunal folk entertainers hours to make one," Co* said. weekend Dulcimer Players' fes¬ taking special steps to Ironically, while Title IX was Iroughl in from across the Rogers teaches an eight- week dulcimer class at tival in Evart. An admission fee eliminate sex discrimination in devised to specifically protect v. Rogers said, and peo- Elderly of $3 will be collected. A their programs. the rights of women, the Uni¬ ii come to listen usually Instruments. The cost for the (continued from page 1) graduate representative to the However, Lin said, "We don't The self-evaluation review versity found a few areas in catered supper at 5 p.m. and a eight one-hour lessons is $16. middle income families but said Steering Committee of the have the kind of information we revealed that less than a dozen which it appears men are being I back. . For those really interested in concert at 8 p.m. highlight that "we had to have" this Academic Council, said she was need to make cogent arguments ,f people make their registered student organiza¬ discriminated against. One such Saturday's events. Camping about why we should not bear ■ dulcimers," Rogers said. keeping up with the folk music sites will be available tuition increase because "basic dismayed that students will be tions use sex as a criterion for activity which benefits women on the asked to shoulder the burden of the burden. I made a couple. There's a happenings on campus, Rogers University services were erod¬ membership while approxi¬ to the exclusion of men is fairgrounds. another tuition increase. "Students are in a position ing." mately another dozen organiza¬ student at large seats to the Huff said that he leaned where we cannot make recom¬ tions are used primarily by one academic council. The Bylaws toward the administration's Trustee Huff said that stu¬ mendations. We don't know the sex. The Office of Student for Academic Governance pro¬ quality in China praised proposed differential plan. Beatrice Lin, former under¬ dent tuition increases were "unfortunate, but unavoidable." facts. We are at the mercy of the University," she said. Activities will review these organizations to determine if vide that at least two seats must be held by v [ontinued from page 6) nese society and its treatment e problems to of women is moving in the right | McLean said. direction. "We can learn from the e are still not many ,. in military leadership," socialist movement in China," ■an said. "More women are she said. "There is a pervading Juration, the health fields, sense of non-competitive, coop¬ ■care and sales. One area, erative peace." Xhere their pay seemed "Not that we want to set up a ■ than the man was in the system just like China's, but . _■ s' factories." that w e can change things, too," vs, however that Chi¬ McLean said. TONIGHT! the FCC ID f © Goldsmith lounge presents TH E BEAT THE STRATTON BROTHERS -inside- SUMMER "F t§l pate ftaflt © HEAT; r ENJOY A COOL © WIAIVOV9I MEALATONE ' 10% Off tbcts Choice Men's & Ladies OF THESE Shirts & Tops $3 or 2/$5 We discount Levi's RESTAURANTS 3 off 1 4fg's List Price TONIGHT! 529 E. GRAND RIVER IBS MOH.,TUES.,SAT. 10 6 WED., THURS., mi. 10 9 | Central Michigan's SPONSORED IDT: CAMPING POLO BAR HEADQUARTERS Delicious Homecooked Food Happy Hour Weekdays 2 -6 p.m. "Everything for the Camper" Modern Country Musk Pitcher Special Try our Buffet Luncheon Thurs. Sun. Mon. and Tues. Mon. • Nigh* ■ Fri. '2" TENTS 1'/» mi. East of Meridian Mall UJpQRHO 662 W. Grand River Okemos Over 50 Models to Choose From 349 - 2240 RESTAURANT ( 4ltA £ Saginaw ' PtilA^VlUA "Dine in candlelight and enjoy your favorite cocktail" Cots. Foods. Stoves.Heaters. Lanterns THE STATE ROOfTl MPEfUAL GAR06N RAUPP Kellogg Center Gracious dining in a nostalgic campus atmosphere. Campfitters 2208 E. Michigan ' 349 2698 Phono 489-4188 - Mon. - Frl. to 8 p.m. 2080 W. Cr. Rv. Okemo, Saturday 10-6 °: Ppfrolt, Ann Arbor, Kalamaioo and Chicago 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Frid°V. July 23 ,, Edward Ronders Spectators Busy Payne conducts camp ByGEOFFETNYRE opportunity for the players to be played 12 months out of the state a chance to get some "That's the joy. To see that There is one good thing about develop their skills and learn year if you're going to develop top-flight instruction. young player develop," he add¬ Payne said he finds that ed. being a basketball coach. Dur¬ fundamentals individually. your skills." seek sports ing the summer you can relax "If you look at it realistically, This summer Payne is con¬ young players are eager to learn and the camps are es¬ This week's phase summer of the belongs to the and take things slow, right? October through March is a ducting the Michigan State camp Wrong. team effort," said Payne, who Summer Sports School Basket¬ pecially gratifying to him when girls and they agree that the At least not if you are Verh played three years varsity at ball Camp at Jenison Field- a youngster progresses. camp is the place to learn. Weekend Wondering: Indiana University and was house. The long title might be "They can take what they "From what I've heard about Payne, assistant basketball For sports enthusiasts, the summer months can be other camps, this one really lacking coach at MSU. For Payne, captain his senior year. "But justified by the fact that about have learned and improve 50 around MSU. That isn't meant to slam the beautiful facility known teaches you a lot," said Lorn a summertime means basketball March through September the 600 youngsters will have com¬ per cent in one day," Payne as Forest Akers, the IM property or any empty canoes awaiting camps, basketball clinics and players have a chance to de¬ pleted the school by Septem¬ said, "not because of any great Cassidy, 17, from Muskegon. occupancy. basketball lectures. velop their ability on an indi¬ ber. The camp, along with all coaching ability or methods, "You don't get bored," Mary For the spectator-type, there just isn't a lot to spectate these the other sports in the summer Dornbos, 17, from Grand Rap¬ Basketball camps, Payne ex¬ vidual basis. but because a person just hasn't days. But, the coming weekend offers a catalog of sporting events plained during a brief respite "I think people are beginning school, is designed to give been exposed to fundamental ids, said. "You'd think it'd be for any taste. The catch is you'll have to depart the East Lansing from his busy schedule, are an to realize that basketball must youngsters from all over the basketball skills. boring coming here eight hours area for most of them. a day, but it's not. The coaches There is. however, one event close to home and available at a really help you individually. dirt-cheap price. If DISCIPLINARY ACTION REQUESTED They're great." some decent amateur baseball fits your desire, try Municipal Payne said that there is a Park tonight for some inspiring action. There's no admission difference between the girls' charge, which there should be, just to see the various colorful team uniforms. But. if you have the chance to take a weekend saunter and don't USSR drops out of water polo and the boys' camps, but it lies in the attitudes of the young players, not in coaching per¬ Payne defense, loose balls ind J charge," Payne said. -|J really wish to venture too far. there's plenty to do within three to spective. lot of Greg in hi15 given for the pullout the top team." 1 four hours of driving from campus. Just outside Windsor, Ontario, By JOHN VINOCUR was "sick¬ six teams." Olympiad. "The girls are just a little bit Payne explain Essex Golf and Country Club is holding the Canadian Associated Press Writer ness and injuries" of team Henning, a dentist from The Open. It's the 88-pound Romanian more eager to learn," Payne ball clinics, a first tour stop in the Michigan area in several years and all the MONTREAL (AP)-The members. schoolgirl registered perfect top Naperville, 111., said he had said. 'The guys always want to camps, are fo>r the m stars will be on hand. Soviet Union, defending Olym¬ called executive committee of 10 on the balance Early reports suggest that the program is an scores get to the games." learn. More , run in a highly professional manner. So, golf enthusiasts have the pic champion in water polo, But Dr. Harold Henning, meeting later Thursday "at beam and uneven parallel bars opportunity to enjoy, enjoy. withdrew Thursday from that president of the Federation which time action will be taken Wednesday, her fourth and "I teach exactly the same gether where they but on an organized ujfl Internationale way," Payne said. "We demand ha If you're the sadistic type and want to start your seven-month competition. The president of de Natation concerning disciplinary fifth perfect scores of the the same of both groups." In June, Payne football season early, a three and a half-hour drive to Chicago will the water sport's governing Amateur, the water took sports measures." He said the chief of Olympics. Before these games, put you at the gates of the College All Star game tonight. body called the action "un¬ governing body, said he was the Soviet Olympic team mis¬ no such score had ever been Payne also participates in one of the biggest rlinjg'l about 10 other basketball country at ' A collection of last year's collegiate standouts will face the sportsmanlike" and recom¬ approached Wednesday by a sion was asked to appear at the awarded in Olympic competi¬ Michigan City. Indian! mended disciplinary measures. Soviet representative inquiring camps throughout the summer, defending Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers in the charity meeting. tion. She finished the women's 200 aches The Russians, upset earlier "about the feasibility of its including the Dr. Charles Tuck¬ ( sill I game. Normally, this encounter begets a smirk from football fans. "I am very shocked by this," all around competition with a er Clinic of people But, this year, the collegiates have some heavy duty talent on their in the week by Holland, for¬ team withdrawing from com¬ said Henning. "I can't conceive total score of 79.275 of a Champions, held as Bobby squad. Ann. it's almost certain that Steeler coach Chuck Noll isn't feited a match scheduled Thurs¬ petition inasmuch as they of such unsportsmanlike con possible 80—and a gold medal. last week in Lansing. The camp Indiana. Eldon Miiwjl included such pro stars as and Denny ( r going to treat this contest as a life or death matter. day against Cuba. The reason would not be able to finish in duct from such fine athletes." Meanwhile, America's all- Thus, he probably will give his regulars spot duty, leaving it up George Gervin and former speaking aboui their y, The Russians lost to Holland conquering male swimmers ties. MSU standout Ralph Simpson to the charges of All Star coach Ara Paraseghit 3-2, drew 5-5 with Romania and kept their perfect streak going. of the ABA and Lansing high Payne spoke nn Pittsburgh's nri and third stringers. It should be interesting, beat Mexico 7-4 before Thurs¬ In seven events over four a char school stars Earvin Johnson game offense and is day's forfeit. days, the men swimmers have and Jay Vincent. booklet by the stir We've covered areas to the east and the west and now moving In earlier competition, 14- accumulated south there'* a bonan/a in the Buckeye State for followers of the seven gold "It was a great community "A super runic," year-old Nadia Comaneci again medals, five silver and three Lions and Tigt r>. event," Payne said. "Everyone succinctly. "I took left her mark on the XXI bronze. booklets and hey The Lions embark for Canton for their opening exhibition game involved enjoyed it — the players, the coaches, the par before 1 finishr i. sp against Denver Saturday afternoon. The game is billed as the Hall ents everyone." More ol Payne Women athletes to get — of Fame contest and prior to the tilt, Ray Flaherty, Len Ford and Jim Taylor will be inducted into the shrine. Some of the MSU players consumed giving Ceremonies are scheduled for 11 a.m. with kickoff slated for 2 also coach the clinics and Payne feels that the experience is schools. Thursday p.m. Following that event, a short one-hour drive will put you in $30,000 in scholarships helpful to them, not only as future coaches, but also play- to Central Michigan Univt for a lecture in beautiful downtown Cleveland, where the was back at Jenison Field! Tigers will enter the For the first time in MSU ships for the women, saying, Indians teepee for a Sunday twinbill. One note of caution "A college player can under¬ for the afternoon s though. history, scholarships will be "I'm extremely pleased that Municipal Stadium has the absolute worst concession setup in available to women athletes one of the first stand how coaches feel and the girls' basketball ca sports. A fan could buy a Detroit Wheels pennant quicker than he things I'm able Add , beginning in the 1976-77 school to enter into as athletic director appreciate what we are asking to that the h can get a decent hot dog in that lakeside dump. So, eat a hearty year. is the initiation of a financial aid them to do," Payne said. responsibilities of breakfast. lone holdover of Joe Kearney, MSU athletic program for women's athletics. Payne was pleased by the job a I c ecall a similar twinbill two director, announced Thursday that Greg Kelser did during the coaching staff and it ism] seasons ago. In the fourth Jackson noted that the aid summer camp at MSU. to see that Paym inning of the opener, hot dogs and Cokes were pursued shortly that scholarships totaling will be available to any team after a late arrival. While standing in line for nearly one hour, a $30,000 will be distributed be¬ "He sat them down and long cry from snoozing iaB member, based on athletic abil¬ tyke of maybe eight or nine years finally reached his goal and ginning in September. ity as recommended by the talked to them about team hammock in the hack,vidB turned with his treasure of hot The exact distribution of the dogs and pop only to bump into a coach of the particular team. rude adult. His lunch destroyed on the stadium tenders will be determined by floor, the kid She stated. "We're gratified dejectedly walked back to see the final out of the first game. Nell Jackson, assistant director 10% Discount I that this step is But the kid should not feel anything like a certain Detroit of athletics in charge of worn being taken. It's a start in this outfielder when it comes to dropping things. Perhaps out of en's programs and will be based important on needs within each of the 10 sympathy, the American League could adopt the "Outfield Fly •Nurses Uniforms 'Slacks 'Smocks Rule" for Rusty Staub. Rusty is just plain terrible when it comes to sports. In addition to the scholarship Kearney expressed pleasure •Men's Slacks, Lab Coats judging and catching fly balls. It's as simple as that. John Matthews ot Grand money, the women's program So. the choice is yours. You can take off and Rapids, isn't really at the establishment of scholar¬ has a budget of $164,000. enjoy or sit home laughing in his Olympic wrestling match with Fin¬ Barco Shoes - MS" (rog. 24") and relish the excellent coverage of the Olympics from Montreal. land's Mikko Muhtala Wednesday night. Matthews Whatever the selection, sports fans can't Not this weekend at least. say there's nothing to do. lost the preliminary match and was eliminated from further competition. American Girl Uniforms! 5504 W. Saginaw LANSING MALI 484-9098 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. Your credit union...that's where everyone who works Buy any Medium At the regular price YY2 \ l£Z3 I on | campus belongs. Get Identical PIZZA _ INCLUDING STUDENTS. Your MSU Employee FREE I Union offers fast, low cost loans, and LiteTime high returns on Membership. Join and use the Little Caesars Pizza I largest university credit union. It's where you hetoj'l Now offering savings drafts I 12031. Gd. River ■ - better than Irei clwch'i ® 337.1631J I MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION Enjoy Mexican Food? Try These Summer Specials FOR A BEGINNING ... TRY OUR APPETIZING SNACK OF ANY DAY OF THE WEEK . . . CO-OPTIC) presents NACHOS ONLY $1.50 A PLATTER the HEAT AND THEN JUST FOR YOU ... FOR OUR "NOT SO HUNGRY" ... MONDAY THRU THURSDAY YOUR CHOICE OF THE FOLLOWING ... WE HAVE ... SOMETHING AIL DAY .. beaters ... 3 MEAT TACOS $, 50 2 ENCHILADAS (MEAT OR CHEESE) WITH BEANS OR RICE AND YOUR CHOICE OF COFFEE OR SODA $16$ 2 TOSTADAS (MEAT OR BEAN) WITH BEANS OR RICE AND YOUR CHOICE OF COFFEE OR SODA $) 65 2 MEAT TACOS WITH RICE OR BEANS AND YOUR CHOICE OF COFFEE OR SODA $,65 OR ... TRY OUR FANTASTIC BEEF BURRITOS ... 2 OF THEM . ALONG WITH BEANS OR RICE AND YOUR CHOICE OF COFFEE OR SODA Bausch & Lomb RAY • BAN SIR YOU SOON AMIOOl sunglasses for cool summer comfort and total glare protection. Your eyes deserve them I 0 SonIMjo RfcAtauAant HOMEMADE MEXICAN FOOD CALL TODAY I 351 -5330 Or- James Nixon Registered Optometrist Brookfleld Plom | nirhinon Stote Nawt, East laming, Michigan Friday, July 23, 1976 9 IT'S THE READABLE THING - CLASSIFIED «"•»«« JEEP COMMANDO, .« 1970, V-6 C*w»T/] FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank [ Houses ](£] Rooms )[/*] Q For Sale "ljty standard transmission, AMERICAN, GERMAN AND excellent DUPLEX - TAMMANY Hills. ROOM FOR rent. 2397 Abbott, FUJICA 801 SLR 35mm, 50mm FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also bo¬ condition (good paint, tires Three bedrooms, family room, immediate occupancy, now til and dy. 20% DISCOUNT to students Ft.8 lens, case brand new, $250. motor) carpeted interior, 355-2780 fully carpeted, drapes, central air, September 15, $60. 351-7066. and faculty on all cash 'n carry VW Mike Green, evenings 332-6162. Z-3-7-28 (16) security deposit required. $300/ 2-7-26 (13) service parts. IMPORT AUTO S-5-7-23 (161 PHONE 355-8255 month. Phone 394-2139,484-7615. PARTS, 500 East KALAMAZOO MACH I MUSTANG 1977, power steering, excellent running 351 and Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. 6-7-30 (20) EAST LANSING. Male student or employed gentlemen. Close to Gibsons condition. Phone 485-0845. 3-7-23 MasterCharge and BankAmeri- DUPLEX 7 bedrooms, Hagadorn- Union. Parking. 332-0205. 443 Automotive card^C-13-7-30 (371 Snyder area, unfurnished, summer Grove Street. 2-7-26 (15) T Scooters 8 Cycles GUARANTEED EXHAUST_ for $300, fall $500. Laura, 351-0185. I Ports 8 Service MGB 1967 runs good, body needs your import at CHEQUERED 6-7-28 (13) OWN ROOM in country house work. 9550. 349-2878 after 6 p.m I Aviation FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS, starting Aug. 15, to June 15. BOOKSALE 1-7-23 (121 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, one STILLMAN ROAD, 11 miles Lease. Nice home. Male, $60/ Vployment mile west of campus. 487-5055. south. Country home now avail- month, damage deposit. 351-5317 Loads of Paper jor rent M.G. MIDGET 1966. GoodTondi- C-13-7-30 (211 able. 4 bedroom, carpeting, large ask for Jim. 3-7-28 123) and hardbacks tion. 9600. Call Sue, 485-0229 I Apartments yard. $250. 351-7497. 0-12-7-30 (16) Text and I Houses 3-7-26J12I AVAILABLE JULY 26, summer J Rooms MG MIDGET 1970. Red. '72 [ Employment if FOUR ROOMMATES needed for 'atef Furnished clean, male stu- Reference ■or sale engine. 26,000 miles. Excellent GAME ROOM girls. Full and a 5 bedroom house. 970/person/ ^nts, nearby. Parking. 332 3094. We buy books anytim shape. 91300. Call 337-0047. 6-8-2 part-time, month, includes all utilities. Call I Animals neat appearance a 121W. Grand Rivor _____ J Mobile Homes (13) must. Good pay, pleasant sur¬ "attention All units. \ne'ne 484-65a_ato 6JMII. 12-7-26U8' MEN QNE b|ock tQ campus 1 bl.W.of Union roundings. Apply in person only at L M.thruFri. ■osts found MIRAGE MGB 1974% Converti¬ CINEMA X THEATRE, 1000 West solved it! twenty two across EAST LANSING - Man to share p'ean„ a,o?°n Personal ble. Luggage rack, AM/FM 8 track Jolly between 10-5, weekdays. is coconut... t repeat- nice 2 bedroom house. Call Mark, ^ 8 92' °''3" ^ 10 • 5:30 [ Ieanuts personal stereo, low mileage. Excellent 0-14-8-2 (29) 8 5. 372-7601. 4-7-30 (13) lT___ condition. Best offer. Call 489- coconut11' """""""" ~~ Keal estate 5200 after 5 p.m. 3-7-23 (20) BABYSITTER-HOUSEKEEPER FEMALE, NONSMOKER, own R40/MONTH. Single room, good, PLANT BUSINESS under $2500 includes inventory, fixtures, grow COoking, parking. Very close, Pecreation MUSTANG MACH I. Steel belted full time days, some evenings. COuEGE MEDIA SERVICES'BOX 9411-BERAELEV CA 94'C room, friendly, furnished Newer house fall. 351-9556. Marilyn, Kar- Evenlngs> 353.4377, Joe. Z-3-7 26 ing equipment, first month rent SERVICE Must have car. Must like children. <19) and deposit. Phone 337-9430. radials, V-8, power steering, 332- en. 3-7-28 (121 | Instruction 351-6367. 3-7-26 (14) 3-7-28(16) ■ Typing 0173. 4-7-23 (12) SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for [_ Apartments | Apartm»is~~j[P] ATTENTION GRAD Students. FALL r00m' OWN ,A room bh)ck nice 2 bed- campus $120. 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Pransportation Tvanted OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE 1966. As is, 9150. Call 694-4543. MSU students with multi-manu¬ PENNSYLVANIA NORTH. Furnished one bedroom, AVENUE NEEDED ONE or two men for Country setting. New, 4 bedroom, 2/2 baths, carpeting, drapes, ap¬ 333.0545 Michae|. 3.3.7.25 (12| Tanks, cannisters and uprights. facturer distributer. Full and part apartment next to campus. 332- Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 5-1-7-23 (121 utilities paid. $150/month plus pliances. 2 miles from campus, time positions. Automobile requir¬ 4432. 6-7-23 (12) i _ *1 IfjTV. : and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING ed. 339-9500 or 339-3400. 0-4-7-30 deposit. 627-5454. 0-5-7-30 (13) Ample parking. $370/month plus FOr S2l6 i ^ COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, OLDSMOBILE WAGON 1965 FEMALE, GRAD, working girl utilities. Phone 669-5513. 2-7-26 RATES** (19) 1 &2 BEDROOM furnished mobile opposite City Market. C-13-7-30 84,000 miles, dependable trans¬ needed September 1st. Deluxe 3 SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE homes on Park Lake. $30$45/ bedroom apartment, 337-0163. 3- SALE! Brand portables 12 w ord minimum portation, 9225. 355-9873 or 353 COOK-AIDE position, Apply in new week. Available now and for fall. 7 23 112) ROOM FOR rent. Own room for 1 $49.95. $5. per month. Large SEARS WOMEN'S 3 speed with 7195, Jerry. X-6-7-30 112) person HAPPY DAY CHILDREN Clean, peaceful, quiet. 641-6601. or 2 persons. Available August 1st, selection of reconditioned used horn and basket, $35. 374-7538 Lo PINT01971, automatic, AM radio, CENTER. 743 North Logan. 8-4 0-4-7-30 (22) FEMALE: OWN room, $115 fall option. $60. Call between 5:30 machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- after five. E-5-8-2 (12) snow tires, excellent mechanically, p.m., any day. 3-7-28(16) Lords NO. DAYS some rust, 9650. 351-4959, 355 month. Pool, dishwasher, carport. and 7:30 p.m., 484 4141. 3-7-21 chi's, New Home and "many Close to campus, call after 5 p.m., others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS i 3 6 8 0737. 6-7-23 (141 MANAGER 20 unit apartments YES...two 332 8985. 3-7-23 115) EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING here's your chance to have a really building. 208 Cedar Street, East L 2 ,6 5.76 10.80 13.44 PINTO RUNABOUT 1974. Radio, Lansing. See Manager at building johns LANSING-GENESSEE Drive. Lux- COMPANY. 1115 North Washing- fine camera outfit. 2 Mamiya FEMALE WANTED to share large ury 4 bedroom, 2VS bath, 22 x 24 ton 489 6448. C-13 7 30 (36) C-330 camera, 5 lenses, many iis 2.70 7.20 ! 13.50 ' 16.60 new radials, very dependable, or call 1-616-874-6130. 8-8-9 (18) 2 bedroom apartment, air. $100 per apartment! living room, formal dining room, extras. $1400 or best offer. 332- 118 3 24 8 44 | 14 20 20.14 asking 91850. 355-8317, 349-1457, BABYSITTER NEEDED in Spartan month to month. 882-7483, 355- huge yard, 9376. Phone 372-1023. COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, 6666 nights/weekends. 3-7-28127) 120 3.40 9.60 | 18.00' 22.40 ask for Ken. 6-8-2 115) Village for 2 girls, miscellaneous AND BALCONIES, TOO 3310, ask for Chris. 3-7-23 (18) 6-8-4 (19) mysteries and much more! Visit 12 00* 22.50 *28.00 C.ITOH 10 speed aluminum frame [25 4.50 PORSCHE-1973~9m7 one owner, times and fall term, 353-7927. EAST LANSING area, models NEED ONE person for furnished CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, 33,000 miles, appearance group, 1-7-23 (14) Woter's & River's Edge 307 East Grand River, 332-0112 bicycle, $125. Other outdoor AM/FM stereo, 22 m.p.g., city-34 open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and duplex, has washer, dryer, dish- (open 11:30-6 p.m], C-13-7-30 sporting equipment of good quaii (next to Cedar Village) bedroom. Newly remodeled, washer. $83.50 a month Call m.p.g., highway, complete service MODELING $10 per hour. Phone two (201 'V. Assortment of 85 speakers al1 489 2278. Roommate Service starting at $170. Utilities furnished 337-9574.6-8 4 (15) prices, all sizes. Stereos, under record available, excellent condi¬ Apply in person 527 East LEICA M-2 35mm camera, excel- except lights. SWIMMING POOL. $1go. Color and black and white tion, 94300.1373-8295 or 337-0804 Michigan Avenue. 24-8-27 (13) 332 ■ 4432 by appointment only). 3-7*23 (30) Security deposit $125. On bus HOUSES FOR rent beginning fall. lent. Canon STb ft lenses. Nikon TV'S Furniture and small appli RN~s REDUCED SUMMER RATES! route. Under new management. Call and leave a message. 627- 35mm 2.8 lens. Supergraphic ances Come on down, dicker on a HISTORY OF experience in critical Call NORTH POINTE APART 9773 Z-7-86 (121 press camera. Panasonic portable good dea| DICKER AND DEAL PLYMOUTH SEBRING 1971. video camera with recorder. Used care. Willing to make 5 month MENTS off M-78 and Haslett SECONDHAND STORE, 1701 Runs perfect. New tires, brakes commitment to start in August MERIDIAN. CAMPUS and mall Road, 332 6354, PEEZ REAL ES¬ 526 FOREST STREET 4 bedroom. Sony Trinatron color TV. Marantz South Cedar 487 3886 C-4-7-30 and battery. Air, 318c.i., 18 m.p.g. Make an offer. Asking 91300. Cell through winter term. Six day work close. Carpeted, deluxe one bed¬ TATE. C-X-9-7-30 (47) fully furnished. Through Septem- 2220 AM/FM receiver. Scott 490 (53) air. $150. 655 3843 6-7-26 ber. 332 5298 after 6 p.m. Z-6-7-23 stereo amp. Infinity POSH speaker _ _ _ week standard, three day work room, weekdays 355-1260. 3-7-23 (22) week optional. SALARY EXCEL¬ (12) 348 OAKHILL. Furnished, 2 bed¬ 112) system. EPI micro tower. Advent 2 RED & BLACK couch, chair, LENT. Call Sandy Macthel, RN, rooms, summer $150, fall $240. speakers. Several Dual automatic drapes lamps, room size rug, TOYOTA. COROLLA 1974. Air, NEAR CAMPUS and mall. Carpet One bedroom fall, $190. 351-8055. WOMAN STUDENT wanted to new tires, muffler. Runs beautiful¬ HOMEMAKERS UPJOHN. 372 ed, deluxe one bedroom, snack¬ 6-7 28(14) share beautiful home with same. changers. Dual 901 Dolby cassette deck. New and used CB sets, $215, 355-9964 after 5:30 p.m! 9644. Equal Opportunity Employ¬ 3.7.26 (13) ly, 92200 or best offer. 882-8507. bar, air, $150/month. 655-3843. Joan, 484-0505. 3-7-26 (12) er. 5-7-30 (46) Robyn, Cobra and Pace. Visit our 6-7-30 (141 6-7-23J13) TIRED OF NOISE? recycled album center, 50Cand up. M0VING SALE. Photo lab equip BABYSITTER, LIGHT housekeep¬ OWN ROOM in house. 117 Oak- Used Husqvarna 400 motorcycle. ment Cedar stump table, type VALIANT 1975 4-door, 6 cylinder, CAMPUS NEAR, furnished, living WE HAVE 3 hill, $65/month. All utilities paid. WILCOX TRADING POST, 509 11,600 miles, AM, like new. Leave ing 12:15-5:15, Monday-Friday, my room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. vvriter 8 track player recorder 694-0623 evenings. 6-7-28113) message. 349-1033. 3-7-26 041 East Lansing home. Own transpor¬ $110 plus utilities. E02-5374. 6-7- BEDROOM UNFURNISHED East Michigan, Lansing 485 4391. Sany(; aut0 cassette, etc. 4070 _ tation. References. 332 1446 after 26 (12) APARTMENTS ™.7r„7.7., FEMALE OWN room nice 7~" house, c 5-7 30 (83) East Holt Rd, Holt. Saturday, 10 5 VEGA 1973 Hatchback, wide track 6 p.m. 3-7-26(16) p.m., 694-2564. Z-1-7-23 (25) onol ads must be fall only, sunporch, Beal Street, FRENCH ZEF sailboat fireglass, tires, AM/FM radio, gas saver, FURNISHED UPPER one bed 91095. 353 0697. 3-7-26 (12) For Rent room. All utilities paid, $155. Available immediately. 489-4789 „..S24(P...... (INCLUDES GAS HEAT & WATER) 351-3529. 4 7 23 (12) excellent rigging roller reefing jib, and condition, dry sailing for WROUGHT IRON love seat, 2 lounge chairs, and low table. $150. VEGA 1974 GT Kamback. Excel¬ after 11 a.m. 3-7-26(131 EASY ACCESS to campus. Male. three, trailer, $1120. Tom, 339- 351-6689 3 7-26 (13) lent shape, automatic. Call 393- TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. call Clean, furnished. $100 complete. 9775.5-7-30(19) ~»«~nTnDnon7c 0959 after six. 3-7-28 112) $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- IN OKEMOS 1 and 2 bedroom Cable TV 487-1703 6-7-26 (12) NIKON MOTORDRIVE system, 1010. C-13-7-30 (12) KNOB HILL MOVING SALE, Saturday 7/24. $800 new, excellent condition, apartments available. Modestly ______________ VEGA STATION Wagon 1971, priced. Call 332-0111. 0-4-7-30 (12) APARTMENTS , FEMALE needed (or furnished ^. desks. chair^ lamps, etc. $500_use_d._332-0173. 4-7-23 02) good condition, 61,000 miles. [ Apartments EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS for 349 - 4700 townhouse. $130/month. Call 339- 9360 after 5 p.m. 6-7-26 021 W Albert. z-VT-fl 041 SEW|NQ MACHINE Riccar zig E|GHT TRACK and cassette carry- i"g cases. % off MARSHALL 9700. 355-8095. X-6-7-26 (121 rent beginning fall. Call and leave a FEMALE ROOMMATE for sum¬ J mer and fall terms, 990/month. message. 627-9773. Z-7-8-6 (12) . )| m. zag, buttonholer. perfect condi- MUSIC, East Lansing. C-2-7-23 VW BEETLE 1975, excellent con¬ 332-5311. 6-7-30 (12) \ Rooms . II/*. .. tion. $300 new. now $80. 332 ,12> UTILITIES PAID, 2 different en 0310.3-7-28 (13) dition. Less than 12,000 miles. Call Ed, 393-1853. 3-7-23 (121 LUXURY 2 bedroom apartment trances. Three bedroom, partly SINGLE ROOM or 2-3 bedroom 220 COLLINGWOOD, 224 Bailey. SAILBOAT ALSO golf clubs. Tex- I Automotive $50 plus utilities. Phone 332-5622 LAWN SALE: 1967 Ford, tires, as Instruments calculator. 1 speed Jj64j VW BUG 1968 automatic. Rebuilt available immediately. Call 351 - 3034. 2-7-23 (12) furnished, bus. $90 apiece. 393 8541 after 3 p.m. 3-7-28(15) apartment, summer only, inexpen¬ sive, close, furnished, laundry. or 353-0769. Z-3-7-23 112) clothing ladies size 5, men's size 44, household items, tools, miscel- b'ke sawhorses tires. Call Bill, 372-9163. 4-7-28 (16) (MARO 1968, bucket seats, engine, new brakes. Runs good, 332-1095. 0-5 7 30 (13) CHOICE OF locations. One, two SINGLE ROOM, very quiet, pri- laneous. 1107 Daisy Lane, Satur- ~ ~~7 ~ ~ ~ ~~ 7~ )me rust, anxious to 9500. 489-4960. 2-7-26 (121 FEMALE TO share one bedroom II $350, 393-9380. 3-7-26 (12) apartment-fall. Marigold Apart¬ bedroom apartments. Pool. Avail vate. Close to campus, furnished, day-Sunday, 10-5 p.m. S-1-7-23 QUEEN SIZE bed - headboard, LANSING, 2 bedroom downstairs, ment. 9110/month. 332-1332. 6-8- able immediately. 351-7910, 332 337-0678 after 6 p.m. 6-7-30 1121 (221 M7* 0^7 ZT7 30 1121 bevrolet 1974 Vega GT wag- — st sell. Call after si*. Phone IfcfcrcycteJM 4 1121 5420. 3-7-28 (12) unfurnished, $140 plus utilities. Phone 351 2166 after 5:30. 6-8-2 OWN ROOM, large, windows, HORSES BOARDED Haslett area. BRING YOUR optical prescription "9. 3-7-28 112) PINILAKI ONE BEDROOM apartment, un semi-furnished, close. $62.50/ne- Box stalls, trails. Owner care. $35 to - OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 HONDA CB 350 1973. 7200 miles, furnished, clean, quiet. William gotiable, plus utilities. 332-3632, per month. 339-3151, evenings. East Michigan, Lansing, 372-7409. good condition. Call after 6 p.m., APARTMINTS ston, 10 minutes to MSU. Lady or EAST LANSING. One bedroom 332-1708 3-7 23 (12) 3 7-231141 C-3-7-23 (12) fRYSLER NEWPORT 1969. Mark, 337-1273. 2-7-26 (12) RIDUCID RATIf gentleman, no pets. $115 a month furnished or unfurnished. See at it steering, brakes. All the iras, good condition. 9600, 339- until August 1st. plus deposit. 655-3720, 655-1177. 1308 Haslett Road (near Haga¬ 0. Z-4-7-23 113) SUZUKI 1972 250 Enduro. Good 1-7-23 (23) dorn). Phone 332 8036. 6 7-26 (16) Meridian Mall Area, condition, low mileage. Phone •met 1966. Good Ton, good tires, 9260. After 5 It., 355-1074. 3-7-28 (121 running con- 332-8749. 2-7 26 1121 nf.iiti, l-eet-m? 129 BURCHAM DRIVE, Efficiency VACANCY IN four bedroom house, $60 plus utilities. Down¬ town Lansing, Near L.C.C. 484- VALLEY FORGE Apartments, one bedrooms available September ANNOUNCEMENT HONDA 125,1973. Less than 3000 apartment, immediate occupancy, 5186. 3-7-26 (13) from $159.50, some furnished, miles. 9550. Call 487-3096 before heat included. $152/month. Dam¬ latest appliances, shag carpeting, •met 19716 cylinder automatic. 2:30 p.m. S-4-7-23 1121 age deposit and year lease requir¬ HOLMES SOUTH, near Sparrow. air conditioning, free parking and ® new tires. Good condition. ed. 8-5 p.m., 351-2402; 6-9 p.m., One bedroom efficiency partially security door locks. 1031 West In order to serve your automotive parts DO or best offer 484-3085. 2-7-23 882-2316. 0-4-7-30 (21) CHOPPED 350 Honda 4" over furnished, ground level. Includes Lake Lansing Road on bus line to - springer, completely customized. all utilities. $115 summer. 351- MSU. 351-1943 for an appoint¬ needs more efficiently we are expanding our Needs work. MSTA-520 Linden, MT. HOPE, Lansing. Unfurnished 7497. 0-13-7-30 (17) ment. 7-7-23 (37) brvette 1966 Coupe 327 4 Ted, perfect condition. 485-5631 East Lansing. Z-3-7-23 (15) upstairs, carpeting. $135 plus elec¬ tricity. Deposit. Call 355-1120. parts department at our East side store at 120 SOUTH Hayford. Basement 821-825 NORTH PENNSYLVAN¬ er 6 p.m. 4-7-30 112) >06-8-4 (12) apartment, 2 bedrooms, includes IA, just south of Oakland. One the corner of Grand River and Park Lake Rd., KAWASAKI 750 1973. Excellent WANTED: FEMALE roommate for utilities, summer $110. 351-7497. bedroom apartment, carpeted, air, condition. 355-9338. 3-7-23 (12) fall term, with or without apart¬ 0-13-7-30 (12) in East Lansing. To do this we will be closing jvette ieting, brakes, 1976 loadedl Power ment 332-4537. 2-7-23 (12) stove, refrigerator and dishwash windows, Tilt er, Carport parking, extra storage, pcopic, air, AM/FM stereo, 1975 SUZUKI 250, 9700. Low EUREKA STREET, near Sparrow, laundry room. Heat and water our service department as of August 1, 1976. 10 miles. 339-3400, 349-3436. mileage, 374-7278 before 6 p.m. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North. large 1 bedroom, ground level, furnished, security deposit, lease. We would like to thank all those customers _ S-7-26 1161 Furnished studio, utilities paid. carpeting, available now, $130. No pets. $165. 882-0640. 6-7-26 S-5-7-23 (151 $125/month plus deposit. Phone 351-7497. 0-13-7-30 1141 fdgepolara 1968 eutomatic, 1972 TRIUMPH Bonneville. 650cc. 627-5454. 0-5-7-30 (13) who have patronized and trusted us to main¬ »o, NEEDED ONE or two women (or good engine, 9300 or best 355 9923. 3-7-26 (12) 2 helmets. Must see to appreciate. 9900, 694-0093. 3-7-26 (121 CAMPUS, TWO blocks, free heat, apartment. Next to campus. 332- tain their vehicles over the past seven one bedroom, unfurnished, shag 4432. 6-7-23 (121 fT carpet, dishwasher, central air, no years, and we hope that you'll continue to ■». 1970 124 Spyder. fast, redl 371-2310 New top, after 6 1971 HONDA CL350. Good condi¬ tion, engine overhauled, 9400. Call pets. Lease to September, $175, $185. 129 Highland. 332-6033. 731 call on us for your automotive parts needs. I). 3-7-281121 351-3285, Mike. 2-7-23 (12) 5-8-2 (23) APARTMENTS We have remodeled our East side store | BUXCHAM WOODS F0R nil OF YQ3R * Air Close to Campus Conditioned completely and are opening a new store in apartments * All Appliances includ¬ Have a place to head the Westland shopping plaza at the corner of •HuipooT CYCLIRG HEEDS! ing dishwasher * Luxurious Furnishings ft Shag Carpeting to . . Collingwood Apartments! Waverly and Saginaw streets in Lansing. We •HHUprthl Bicycles,Component Accessories*Service * On-Site Management hope that by expanding our coverage and • ★ air conditioned Furnished Best Values*Widest Selection * Private Balconies • Studios * SWIMMING POOL A ★ dishwasher shag carpeting extending reasonable parts and accessories •'Bedroom Featuring Centurion & Motobecane ^ Now leasing ★ unlimited parking needs. •JBedroom ★ plush furniture • "r conditioning Velocipede for Fall Fall178 per person ★ model open Now daily Sincerely, Studio leasing for ■'« 1 Br '198 2 Br '240 Peddler Discount for 12 mo. lease Fall Mike and Steve Roberts 745 Burcham Dr. 351-7212 Call 351 -8282 Roberts Automotive Centers, Bnc. 351-3118 541 EQrand River 351-7240 (behind Old World Mall »-SW«kdo,. on the river I) . "l"Q.nS«f. located lelow Paranwynf News ■ Airon From lerkev Hell 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fri*"V. July 23, „J | Fir Sail ll^l PersBial ][/] 1 tetrittiw W HILD BUFFER (12"), 25 foot cord. Excellent condition. No longer in business. $120/negotiable. 666- MRS. MARCO CHARACTER READER AND ADVISER. If you have any doubt in your mind or PROFESSIONAL MULTI-subject research work done speedily, fee open for discussion. 332-3693, Mr. V Women 'return to the soil' 1779. S-5-7-28 (IS) any problems, call her today. All Otte. S-5-7-26 (15) "The staggering increase of They love dirt! In fact,' they're growth of women in agriculture readings private and confidential in her home. Call 372-2463, locat¬ By ANN COSTA Are you a woman who hates part of a growing number of at MSU, the country's first women in horticulture is un¬ uates are "There placed, he ^ | [ ARiials j(>y ed at 914 N. Capitol Avenue. llffiu SerelceH dirt? Well, 384 in this women business moving into a "dirty" previously belonging agricultural dbllege, is part of a national pattern, according to a believable," Kielbaso said. "Of a current 422 horticulture stu¬ tunnies for are fanUst, women 11-7-30(36) women ture and BEAUTIFUL FEATURED AKC COMPLETE DISSERTATION and September's freshman class are to men — agriculture. recent New York Times report. dent, 251 are female." « agriculture male Basset Hound for stud. EARN MONEY - Mothers/your 4-5 resume service. Printing, IBM different from you. "I've finally found my place," One study showed that at the ong time," LaPrad*« typing, binding. Printing from your Women are also moving rap¬ out. These Tri-colored. P.J., 349-1145. 3-7-26 year old child - answering ques¬ tions for pilot study. 332-2257 after plain paper original?. Corner said Valerie J. Tobias, 27, MSU beginning of the 1975-78 school idly into forestry, he said, an only just in opportunities 2 p.m. XZ3-7-26 M.A.C. and Grand River. Below dairy science senior, who said year there were more than area that was male-dominated a and planting working with din ^ ROOM FOR one horse. Lots of Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5 p.m. I WhM [ft) she never saw sex as a barrier to 23,000 women enrolled at 70 few years ago. in such areas as lJI T.L.C. 7 miles north of campus, Monday-Friday. Call COPY her career. agricultural colleges across the ,,l1 $40 a month. 641-6054.2-7-26 (161 L Real Estate GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C- 13-7-301311 HAVE SOMETHING longer use? Sell it with a YOU NO Classified near Tobias, from Level Park, Battle Creek, came to MSU country, more than a quarter of the total enrollment. At MSU How does the future look for heting, merchandise' management, he said. ] " OKEMOS, URGE attractive brick women agriculture graduates? MALE KITTEN, 6 weeks old,Titter ranch home at 3635 Pondorosa on an English scholarship in last winter term, 962 of the "Good," says Robert G. La- "Women trained. Black and beige. Free, PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ 1967. She dropped out to work 2,900 agriculture under- agriculture Drive. Excellent lot and landscap¬ Prad, MSU placement coordina¬ uates with a 332-0990. E-5-8-2 1121 sonal and professional IBM typing. awhile, returned after some graduates were women. specialty j, ing, only $55,900. Telephone 349- One day service. 351-5094. C-13-7- tor for agriculture graduates. aging are starting at 2253. 10-7-23 (181 „ .. "maturing," she said, and went 'The women's movement is Currently, 80 per cent of grad¬ FREE 518,000 KITTENS 6 weeks old, 337-1511. E-5-7-28 (121 BY OWNER. 2 miles from campus. 30(121 into dairy science. "I had to get probably responsible for women a year," LaPridiJI ANN BROWN PRINTING AND HOUSESITTERS AVAILABLE for back to animals and the earth." returning to the soil," said J. One acre, mature shade and fruit sabbaticals, recently married, ref- Concerned with removing the DACHSHUND MINIATURE pup¬ TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, James Kielbaso, asst. director trees. Three bedrooms or two provided. 482-6007 artificial barriers that money pies, tiny, AKC, born June 28th. general printing. Serving MSU for ??• of Academic and Student Af- $10 will hold until weaned. Cham¬ bedrooms and family room. 14 x Sc 351-5424. Z-3-7-26 ix.ith MmnUi. fh»c0c creates in farming and the dairy fairs in MSU's Agriculture and 24 living room with fireplace. pionship bloodline including sire. business, Tobias said she Natural Resources College. Unattached 2 car garage. 1750 M.S.U. FACULTY member desires Hurry only fourl Phone 372-4737. worked several summers on her Food shortages and world hun- 4-7-28 (22) square feet. Must be seen to be furnished one-two' bedroom apart- appreciated. $43,900. Call for ap¬ retired grandfather's dairy ger also probably have a bearing FREE KITTENS assorted colors. pointment, 882-4141. 6-8-2 (441 m'cairM'orlSw 'a™- Tm . ,rul this field because I, women's increased on agriculture, interest Litter trained. Healthiest, nine eo-i nn in in he said. weeks. 694 0065. E-5-7 23 (121 OKEMOS, URGE brick ranch on THESES, TERM papers, legal, enjoy animals, not just to get a Kielbaso said that agriculture well landscaped acre lot. Drive by IBM (pica-elite) typing, reason¬ able. JOHN CALHOUN, 332-2078. ?01 nd Town job, "sheexplained.Butshesaid and natural resources cover a BASSET HOUND puppies, AKC. 3635 Ponderosa Drive and call she will probably seek work in 0-10-7-30 1121 wide variety of areas, including brown and white, brown and owner 349-2253. 6-8-2 (18) health control for dairy cows, forestry, fisheries and wildlife, tri-colored. Grand Rapids, 616- 534-3879. Z-6-7 26 114) SKYLINE HILLS, golf and ski area. EXPERIENCE IBM typing. Disser¬ working with a large herd. horticulture, agricultural eco- 4 tation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, 489- Women's enrollment in nomics, agricultural engineer- bedroom, furnished or unfur¬ nished. 332-6832. 6-7-23 112) 0358. C-13-7-30. (12) MSU's Agriculture and Natural ing, animal husbandry and dairy Resources College has risen and crop science. At MSU, SPEEDY SERVICE from 33 just 10 years ago to | Recreation ]fjj|| there are 22 areas in agricul- near campus, 60C a page. Pat, 393-9642. B-1-7- about 1,300 today. And the ture. 23112) MAKE YOUR COFFEE POT Mobile Homes ™ BEST RATES to Europe. Still SWEET and really clean by sprink charters to Europe. TRAVEL BY PROMPT TYPING service 50-554 |jng some salt into pot and rubbing 197512 x 60 mobile home. 2 large HARRINGTON, 351-8800. C-13-7- per page. Call 694-1541, anytime wen with a damp cloth. Rinse with 30 weekdays. 6-8-4 (12) bedrooms, air-conditioned, beauti¬ ful shady landscaped lot V4 hour from campus. $6500. 627-9430. TYPING TERM papers. Pick-up CANOE THE MISSISSIPPI? Join Z-4-7-23 119) and delivery. 15 years experience. 23 others for 11 week fall or winter 882-8787 (near MSU). 4-7-28 (12) ADVERTISE YOUR Rummage- Learn about co-operative living trip. Also 2 week Wilderness Announcements for It's What's Garage Sale at "special rates" 20 S] Camping Leadership Workshops Happening must be received in the this summerl Visit the co-op [ Lost & Found i in August and September. For brochures contact the PINE RIV¬ IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, general typing. Formerly with Ann words for $2.50 "Round Town Column." Call 355- a day in our State News office, 341 Student Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least house nearest you or the Co-op Office, 311-B Student Services LOST: SIAMESE Cat, Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m. 8255. S-28-8-27 (211 bluepoint, ER CANOE CAMP, 918 Lantern two class days before publication. 482-7487. C-13-7-30 (16) gray markings. Vicinity Michigan Hill, East Lansing, Michigan 48823. No announcements will be accept¬ and Louis Streets, call 351-6814, 0-13-7-30 UNIGRAPH7CS "OFFERS COM¬ GARAGE SALE - chairs, bed, ed by phone. Reward. Z-4-7-23 (141 PLETE DISSERTATION and dresser, rugs, valuable antiques, Sigma Delta Chi, Society of res¬ service. IBM typing, editing, typewriter and much more. 547 Produce pre-orders due by Professional Journalists, MSU LOST: KEYS attached to brown Service ume 2:30 multilith offset printing, typeset- Meadowlawn, East Lansing, Sat- chapter, welcomes journalism-ori¬ leather key chain. Lost July 20th. ■ . -- .- - p.m. Fridays. Learn about nutrition -8 p.m., ented students. Call Anne Stuart, Call 351-0856. 2-7-26 (13) FOR QUALITY stereo service THE ting and binding. We encourage m?.' and good food - see the Eest Donna Bakun, State News editor¬ STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand comparative shopping. For esti- 337-0293. 1-7-23 12! I Lansing Food Co-op, 211 Ever¬ mate stop in at 2843 East Grand ial office. green Street. LOST: FEMALE German River. C-13-7-30 (12) GARAGE SALE. Friday and Satur¬ Shep¬ River or phone 332-8414.0!13-7-30 herd, mostly black. Shy. Reward. (32) day, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. 525 Experience Silencel Meditation Call 651-6394 PIRGIM is active on housing, or 351-4540. 6-8-4 FREE...A lesson in complexion Northlawn, East Lansing. Cloth¬ session with B.S. Tyagi from 7:30 energy, and other social issues. (121 care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan or 486-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. r»fn«] ing, household items, and other useful pieces. 2-7-23 120) to 9 p.m. Tuesdays, 301 Agricul¬ ture Hall. Bring a blanket to sit or Join us. 329 Student Services Bldg., Monday, Wednesday and LOST CAT: long haired male. lie on. NEED ONE bedroom apartment Friday afternoons to volunteer. Brown with tiger like markings. C-13-7-30 (18) MOVING SALE: Weekend of 7/24. for fell term only. Furnished or White markings on face, chest, tip Plants, table, chairs, desk, lamps, Cable 11 News needs reporters, unfurnished. Please call 351-1784, of tail. Vicinity Beech/Stoddard, 1.1967 Kawasaki; newscasters, reviewers, camera- RENOVATION AND repair re- 5-6:30 p.m. 3-7-28 (15) Episcopeliansl Celebrate the 332-1092. Z-3-7-28 (22) , persons for volunteer news show. Eucharist at Alton Park, 5 p.m. modeling and alterations, deck Will train. Call WNCC visit 1070 Sunday. If raining, at All Saints. , ,,— , and pa patios. Phone 482-8024. 3-7- NEEDED FALL term house/apart- Hl<*orV 484-6434. Z-2-7-23 120) or i_ PersoMl jl/, 23 "2» ment for visiting faculty member. Caffarella, MRA Box 188, Bangor. TWO FAMILY yard sale. Electric Trowbridge Road. Bring meat and beverage. NAKED Maine 04401. 1-207-581-7541. Z-3- typewriter, couch, chair, kitchen Marching Band tryouts for To all Jewish people at MSU: LUNCH, Bubbling bath, STUDENT HOUSE painters, inter¬ Laurentian canoe and you. I love 7-26 118) cabinets suitable for darkroom, Spartan Flag Corps at 2 p.m. We would really like a Friday night ior end exterior. References, in¬ enlarger. Saturday, 7-24, 10 a.m. August 7,120 Music Building, for you Ireallyll, m & m. S-5-7-28 (151 sured. Call for free estimate. service! Come to Hiltel at 8:j0 p.m. PH.D. STUDENT, faculty member 426 M.A.C. 2-7-23 (201 moifi information call Director of 332-6459. 3-7-26 (131 of state college in Pennsylvania Barkis. Friday. BACKPACKING PARTNER Need¬ desires to rent 3-4 bedroom fur¬ GREASE SPOTS CAN BE RE¬ SN photo Maggie Walke I ed, August 2-20 (flexible). Glacier National Park, Montana. Trans¬ OPENINGS AVAILABLE - fall, for nished home for winter, spring MOVED from woolens or silk with Chile Films: "Campamento" Val Tobias climbs a silo at the MSU dairy barns I portation available. 355-4866. Z-2- 3 year old children. MSU Labora¬ and summer terms, 1977. Respon¬ a little talcum powder. Let powder a ..... and "To 'be People of the World," early Thursday morning to throw down feed lor (be I tory Preschool. Call 353-7999. sible family will able at 311-B Student Services ® P-m- Saturday, Asbury Room, Tobias often starts her days at 4 a.m. to milk 7-26(131 8-8-6 113) own. care for home like Call 355-4095. Z-2-7-23 (341 stand on spot for a day brush off with a stiff brush. . . . then (Co-op Office) and East Lansing UMHE, 1118 South Harrison cows. and feed the herd and clean mangers. | THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★ Save Time ★SaveMoaey Dependable Finns and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve yen TRAVEL BAKERY GIFTS t JEWELRY CHILDRENS SHOES IMPRINTING STEREO REPAIR KAINCO Coral & Jade Sports 'lettering 2nd Floor University Mall We MOTIL RESERVATIONS Jewelry & Gifts C0LLESE TRAVEL OFFICE Rings mode of jode, ogote, corol, etc. Bicentennial memorabilia, gifts and jewelry with exotic, Oriental motif. Infants and Children's SHOES * Widths B-EEE • PROFESSIONAL AUDIO ' Three full REPAIR • time professionally Wtd/dl^ Co(/UWM. I 130 W. Grand River Hand Decorated Cakes For All • Orthotic Shoes East Laming Occasions Delivered To Your University Mall * • Tap and Ballet Dorm Or Apartment 2nd Floor P.F. Flyers * Loaner amplifiers available 351-4010 • 414-1317 220MAC * Cowboy Boots House Slippers 555 K. GRAND RIVER BRIDAL SHOP JEWELRY Poymwl dun whwn dalivwrad. Call 339 9317 - East Lansing THE COMPLETE I 351-4747 3J7 - IJOO CALCULATORS dorothy's BARBER SHOP DAY CARE CENTER AOTO SERVICE SPORTS EQUIPMENT WEDDING SERVlOf OPTOMETRIST bridal shop JEWELRY: Discount Bride.-MotheriBride.mald. Calculators UNION KID'S Hockey Equipment CO-OPTICAL YOURDREAM GoUFstt* Art Cumd f & DRESS COME TRUE jfruoronfwgfi lo wait prkM In town. BUILDING SERVICES ♦ Hewlett Packard BARBER AUTO PARTS, Bicycles Custom made ♦ M Mag's OH) Invitations, napkins, Kings Point SHOP ♦ Texas THE CHRISTIAN NC. Ceofsnftve OptM) matches personalized RK Products Dr. J. R. Nixon. Optometrist Wood fibre flowers, CHILD CARE • IViS EXAMINED wedding cakes. s . •Layer Cuts LATE MODEL Open Thurld.y ErrnriB I • 15972 Turner, 'Latest Styling CENTER MOTORS AND CLASSES Call 372 - 6941 far Lansing 9(7.1311 I •Women's Haircuts I • Full or half day care PARTS A SPECIALITY • CONTACT LENS appt. 91»e.arendRlv«4jf I • Christian atmosphere (94.21 S4 Ph. 332 - 4230 Halfway between Holt A Mason on N. Cedar 13311, into Bear IreehfieU Pfeia ii I n Ml— IIIIIIII0 ISt-3131 TOBACCONIST HEALTH FOOD FURNITURE PROMOTION HOUSEWARES M.S.U. NI«MJINDHlUi| Union •OLFCLUB NOW HEAH THIS FSOM THE TOT HINGE 19% DISCOUNT Catering AT THE STORE WITH We have in stock THE RED DOOB! to all MSU People Read Our ECitclyfiu gupboard "Catnring Specialist." Banquet Facility 'Wedding Raception. - 'Cigarette by: for Sherwnn DeafiiU SebraJ» - students Mettrneieit Box Spring, BUSINESS . flaifgcts for the gourmet •Brnokfo.u, lunchnon., - 'Pipe lobar rot by on purchases of 32 mode hero in laming Oinntr. 1V76-Three Star-sad M Bed Dsar or more, yogurts SERVICE "Ber Set-up. SOOIpaople Heue bleed) ond broods oxdudod TWIN '49" •Takeout Service raasohable rat" 'Pipes by Savinelli Donrvon DIRECTORY 'Meeting Roam, ond catered meak. WARNING Yogurt 294 DOUBLE >54" Equipment cocktail loung* 332-4269 TU Odd alios to order 8-,-. C.MrU W ^ dfiwu u ^ RANDALL HEALTH FOOB YoaJaatDidl corner of US27Nodh^^ >d." Tee., sgicee, gourmet Atoard Road Brookf leld Pino ■smoa.de., co. coffoee, end ell the cooking 355-3465 callpaula Phone669-9613 Sho| 13111. Grand River 405 Cherry t Kalamazoo tool, you need. r 332-4192 Phono 4I7 - 499S 355-8255 eat ».e.—dtee, set.1see START CLEARING OUT THAT INVENTORY WITH A YELLOW PAGE AD - CALL PAULA 355-8255 n male News, Ecst lonsing, Michigan Friday, July 23, 1976 1 1 0 0 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman s Yoga and You 2:30 (10) Adam-12 Starring Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy. 9:00 (2-3-6-9-11-25) Guiding light Servonts follow young master into (11) Hee Haw lonohue (4-5-7-8-10) Doctors (12) Name That Tune the Army in zany comedy. (7-13-29-41) Break the Bank (13) Cross-Wits (12) Mary Hartman, Mary 9 p.m. (14) Antiques A Thief Hartman (2-3-6)-ALOHA MEANS ts (19) Day By Day I ond the Restless (19) Erica (23) Off The Record GOODBYE (1974) Starring Sally (23) Farm Digest Struthers ond James Franciscus. (25) I Love Lucy 3:00 (35) Block Perspective on Young woman battles rare disease (2-3-6-9-11-25) All In The Family the News and doctor in need of heart (4-5-7-8-101 Another World (50) Family Affair transplant. 7:30 (25)-KING OF THE ROARING sponsored by: (7-12-13-29-41) General Hospital (2) Wild, Wild World Of Animals TWENTIES (1961) Starring David PROFESSOR PHUMBLE Thurs. Nite B) Mister Rogers (14) Book Beat (3) $25,000 Pyramid Janssen, Mickey Rooney. Drama by Bill Yates Blue Grass Music I Douglas (4) Hollywood squares of rise and fall of gambling czor 50 ox. Pitcher Special Id Morning. America (5) Fomily Affair Arnold Rothstein. Revolution (6) 30 Minutes 11:30 p.m. (35) Consumer Survival Kit (7) Let's Make A Deal 3:30 (8) Wild Kingdom (3-6) - SPINOUT (1965) Starring ig Accent Elvis Presley. Ballad singer's 0/yrHEPffJG' IMPPE nzovE | Show (2-3-6-9-11-25) Match Game (10) Candid Camera js Bunny (7-12-13-29-41) One Life to live (12) $25,000 Pyramid romantic troubles highlighted by AtlpMOR? PROOF THAT Etales (14-23-35)lilios, Yogo and You (13) To Tell The Truth sports car racing. THAT UPP (25)-THE MERMAIDS OF lor Women Only (19) What's Cooking (14-19-23-35) Robert MacNeil TIBURON (1962) Starring George AFTPP PPATH. MFE ■31 Villa Alegre (50) Popeye Report 1 9:55 4:00 (25) Gomer Pyle, USMC Rowe. Pearl expedition sabotage $$FOPE is helped by mermaid. peatH ? ft Duvoll (2) Mike Douglas (29) To Tell The Truth (50) • THE VERDICT (1946) 10 00 (50) Hogan's Heroes (3-9-11) Tattletales Starring Peter Lorre. Mystery set 11 Price is Right 8:00 (4) Lassie in gas-lit London. l-IOi Sonford and Son (2) Jack Van Impe Crusade (7-8) Bugs Bunny Midnight l3l Sesame Street (3-6-11-25) Sara (5) Dark Shadows (2) SPINOUT-See 11:30 p.m. Ch. I Club (4-5-8-10) Rockford Files (6) Rockey and His Friends 3. piper Room (7-12-13-29-41) XXI Olympic (7-29) Edge of Niqht it Todoy Games la.m. 10 30 (10) Flipper (12) Bonanza (14-19-23-35) Washington Week FRANKS ERNEST Sponsored by: l-IOl Celebrity In Review (7) - WAR-GODS OF THE DEEP 10% MSU DISCOUNT (13) Mayberry R.F.D. (50) Merv Griffin (1965) Fantasy adventure on by Bob Thaves I Detroit (14-19-23-35) Mister Rogers 8:30 England's Cornish coast. (25) Yogi Bear ftlot Seat (41)Lassie (4-5-8-10) The Practice (12)-IT CONQUERED THE WORLD ft Club (14-19-23-35) Wall Street Week (1956) Starring Peter Graves. A ■venturer (50) Addoms Family 9:00 PLAIM T-SHI2T? . 4:30 Outer-space monster arrives, I For Women Only (2-3-6-11) Movie bent on destroying earth. 11 00 (3) Dinoh! (4-5-8-10) Rockford Files Good hEavems, (4) Mod Squad 1:30 a.m. ■tales (14-19-35) U.S.A.: People And |lI Gambit (5) Movie Politics (3)-TEMPEST (Italian; 1958) *lp; DO You (6) Partridge Fomily 1-101 Wheel of Fortune (7) Movie (23) Masterpiece Theatre Starring Van Heflin. Sprawling WANT PEOPLE TO le Street (8) Gilligan's Island (25) Movie drama of 18th century Russia 11 Edge of Night (10) Mickey Mouse Club 9:30 during reign of Ctherine the think You'/ze |3I Electric Company (7-12-13-29-41 (College Football Great. ir Room (11) Not For Women Only All-Star Game illiterate (13) Bewitched 11:30 (14-19-23-35) Sesame Street (14-19) Isfahan Of Shah'Abbas k and the Restless (29) Happy Days (35)Off The Record Come Early... Jl-251 love of life (50) Dinah! CROSSWORD (-101 Hollywood Squares ■Ourstory 11 lo Alegre Happy Days (41) Speed Racer (50) Munsters (6) Ironside 5:00 10:00 (4-5-8-10) Police Story (14-19-35) Masterpiece Theatre BEAT the COVER l Take Montage of OLDTIME T.G. 1J dog (8) Mission: Impossible (23) Mark of Jazz Prices Until Hp.m. pe.fcrt ° 75 iVrtr-.i-k B 10:30 5 Shout Spanish 11:55 (9) I Dream of Jeonnie (23) Monty Python's Flying Circus 11 S.iii't P.i.ii s 26 W-n^ecl | A fcrG 1Y '5! CBS News (10) Family Affoir companion 27 Without < sk (11) Phil Donahue (25) Backstage 10:50 sz/zr/rfs 1? Judge s room 14 Biblical 28 Bare 29 Gmupittu ties (12) Love, American Style < (13) Beverly Hillbillies (25) Addams Fomily 11:00 (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-10-11-12-13 Urngmii ' ('[tAWiU-iNGTo 13 sacred objects incbuunuii! 30 Turkish title o' 25) News LiR? AS if Cof^es 16 Dutch abbr 31 li censed 35 R 3dium in 4]1 Blabber I News (29) Bozo i Trust (14-19-23) ABC News Where EVERYDAY 17 Blue gem stone pSl Voung ond the (41) Mod Squad ,..i jUSTWiSHiYMM/T 19 Call at bridge 3b N DOWN I , (50) Lost in Space (50) Best Of Groucho 20 Rounded "SPECIAL" ig line Is Bunny (2) Adam-12 5:30 (25) Twilight Zone 11:05 Is HURRY UP AND^Th^ projection 21 Chop into cubes 2 1 37 H all gamer 38 B 40 If 1 ? n.stT quai-t. • FOB ALL YOUR m1; ; kNUTS 11 'MOM" WFHIII ■h ; |ulz 17 p. lp i'9 ■ 26 75 b„. .v;. 20 v L■ 3d 4s jI Ir J 32 m 31 >'•-.! ..vt 55' 39 F 1 ft ■ * ft chenpsM 12 Michigan State News, Cost Lansing, Michigan Frid°YH23,,J Criminal justice workshop hosted by MS "The criminal justice process By DENNIS N. PESKEY Education, HEW, which ia concern over the quality of the level of education of the develop closer relationships be¬ justice may be mysterious, but "You're in it — like it or not, whether you're a victim or a funding the ongoing workshop. personnel currently filling roles correctional officer is dismal," tween the courts, police and the most people possess some com¬ prehension of the process." has to be educated," Hoffman said. We hope to develop an 5£l witness or a taxpayer," said the gan The President of the Michi¬ Criminal Justice Education as police and correctional of¬ ficers. Hoover said. 'The potential for abuse of their power must be correctional institutions." "effective, humanistic approach lettiye app^i, criminal justice jJ** *1 Director of the Criminology 'The problem is basically a to criminal justice that will be Assn., Clarence F. Knight, said "Police and correctional of¬ curbed." "The courts have avoided the associate the institute was a unique human one," Hoffman said, democratic and fair to be Dept. at Grossmont College in ficers must be recognized for real issue at hand when they more distributed throiuS® El Cajon, Calif. experience, in that representa¬ their positions," he said, "and An attempt to upgrade the referring to Watergate, sex everybody." nation, Hoover said release people on technicalities, Leon C. Hoffman refer¬ tives from all over the country educational level of police to a scandals and the leadership was all too often, the wrong kind of required two years of college placing society in jeopardy," problem in America. ring to crime and criminal are meeting to interchange people are filling these roles." justice. He and some 20 other ideas and experiences and pro¬ Hoover critized admini¬ was made, Knight explained, Knight said. "The courts have Tod„y-Mo„.ITu„ 0p^>J educators from 10 different fit from them. strators and communities that but he said it was overruled by to be responsive to society and bear foremost in mind society's 'To the person in the ghetto, Feature al 7:20 9:20 - Sol. | p..^! states at MSU attending a "It is essential to develop a the courts as discriminatory. crime is a way of life," he said. are adhered to the practice of 3:20- 5:20 - 5:20 5:20-7:25 comprehensive two-week work¬ good liberal arts education in He criticized the courts for safety. "When it happens to people -17:25 - *25 9:25 ]' indiscriminately selecting What the song didn't tell shop on criminal justice. the criminal justice field," said nullifying many advances in the high up in politics, it is a police officers who lack qualifi¬ criminal justice field. "The press and the media scandal." yo, Course director Larry T. Hoover, MSU professor of crim¬ Knight, a MSU graduate and chairperson of the public ser¬ cations for the job. "Past court actions have been have made the nation aware of -"%***■ the movie J 'Though the majority of problems in criminal justice," inal justice, explained that the vices program at St. Clair municipal police do possess frustrating for the police," Hoffman said. "To some people, institute is working on a two- County Community College at level of college education. Knight said. "We have to the basic machinery of criminal year associate degree program Port Huron, Mich. "We've that will promote the liberal made great progress," he said, arts perspective of the goals "and we are approaching an era and objectives of criminal jus¬ where we will begin to feel the tice. impact of advanced education in "There has been tremendous criminal justice." growth in the last five years in However, Hoover expressed i of law enforcement education." Hoover said, "but I am concerned about the educa¬ tional programs at the c ity lev e! in particular." "A number of programs exist that are of questionable quality and many are just an expanded form of police academy." Hoover explained that in 1968. there were approximately 60 programs in the nation that dealt with the criminal justice field. He said that there are currently over 600 educational programs dedicated to the field. The main goal of the work¬ shop is to develop guidelines for the two-year criminal jus¬ tice degree programs from an analytical perspective. The guidelines will be distributed nationwide by the Office of DECREE CREDIT AVAILABLE