Students to pay more under 'U' budget plan By BOB OURLIAN •Upper Division nonresidents $44.00, a is of the heavy State News Staff Writer burden on students n increase of $4.50: and their families." Students will be shelling out 11.8 per cent more to pay for what has been labeled •Graduate students: $26, a A 5 per cent increase in faculty and staff by the MSU administration salaries is included in the budget recom¬ as a 'rigidly •Nonresident austere' 1976-77 University graduate students: $49 i mendations. It also has provisions to raise budget, accord¬ ing to the official administration proposal redit, an increase of $5. the salaries of full professors so their which was released over this weekend. salaries will be closer to the Big Ten over the rates charged average. The budget, as proposed by the adminis¬ during 1975-1976 academic year minus the tration to the board of trustees this week, winter and spring term surcharge of $1. While the figures represent the adminis¬ will be composed of S144 million worth of This fall will be the first time MSU has tration's formal recommendations to the revenue, representing a $5.7 million — or proposed using the differential rate system. trustees, they may be revised while under 3.7 per cent — increase over last year's "Even with the new rates," Wharton consideration by the trustees when they budget. said, "the cost of attending MSU will meet Friday. remain below the tuition levels of the The usual public briefing session will be Included in the administration budget University of Michigan and Wayne State Thursday night, open to the public as is the proposal is a cutback program to reduce internal expenditures by (3 million or University." formal meeting on Friday. Individuals Tuition considerations were held off until wishing to address the trustees on Thurs¬ approximately 2.5 per cent from each last in formulating the budget proposal, department. A similar program was order¬ day may contact Elliott Ballard, assistant to Wharton said, "because we are extremely President Wharton, ed by President Wharton in January, amounting to a 2 per cent cut from each department. Also in the proposal is a recommendation Dems label ticket for a liberalized drop policy which is expected to cost the University 3350,000 and a flat rate $10 charge for any student registering for classes. The tuition rates for MSU students will be split into an upper division-lower 'Grits and division rate for undergraduates — both of which will be paying more. Overall, tuition rates proposed by the administration will be as follows: •Lower Division: $19.50 per credit hour, SN photo/Robert Kozioff Ford will with the 43-member By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS meet Reflections in the pond at Beat Gardens make it representing an increase of $1. The New South figured prominently in Maryland delegation at a 5 p.m. White goldfish which come to the surface every once in a I hard to see the life within, but a little patience while for a glimpse of what is reflecting from the •Upper Division: $21 per credit hour, the workings of both the Republican and House reception Monday and has invited I will be rewarded with a glimpse of three beautiful representing an increase of $2.50. Democratic parties Sunday. Pennsylvania's 103 delegates in Thursday. world above. •Ix>wer Division nonresidents: $42.50, an increase of $3; Mississippi's 30-vote Republican delega¬ All 43 Maryland delegates are committed tion — the only full delegation that hasn't to Ford and most of the Pennsylvania indicated its preference — met on Sunday delegates support the President, but White amid intensive lobbying efforts by support¬ House press secretary Ron Nessen said lights of President Ford and challenger Ford wouldn't take anything for granted. for security, officials ers Ronald Reagan. But the delegates weren't on say expected to give up their uncommitted Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter said Sunday he has no objection to the slogan "Grits and Fritz" for himself and Reagan, meanwhile, announced that he running mate Walter F. Mondale because By MICHAEL SAVEL their rounds through the dorms in the dark," sleeping with all of the lights on," he said. would make a major announcement Mon¬ the phrase represents "a pretty good they are not using them, but at any one State News Staff Writer time there will be rooms that have lights he said. "Also, whin campus police come by, Sneathen said the University has cut day. melding between the North and the South." in institution constantly issuing pleas left on." they like to be able to see into the corridors." electricity and has plans to continue Carter told a picnic gathering at the Both Ford and Reagan have claimed uce waste and operate more effi Gary North, coordinator of residence hall decreasing consumption. 106-year-old St. Mark's Lutheran Church Lights left on accidentally make up only a enough delegates to win the nomination By. MSU appears to stick its foot in its small percentage of lights burning in the programs, said there is nothing valuable left "In the past few years we have removed and both have claimed strong support outside Plains that "a lot of people equate ki when it comes to cutting down on use middle of the night. in the buildings, but vandals do not think so. grits with the South. 12,000 tubes which means about a 500,000 within the Mississippi delegation. Ictricity. "We have an energy conservation "When we keep the lights on they do watt decrease," he said. "We placed a 60 "Senator Mondale is going to become Bile it is true MSU has an energy maintain a higher level of security," North Ford has 1,096 delegates and Reagan program going on and consumption is down, minute timer in a Berkey classroom that a quite familiar with them this week. I think gement program and electrical use has but custodians do work through the night in said. "Vandals think there may be valuable 1,024, according to a survey by The that after this week the Grits and Fritz Icut down in the past few years, a walk professor turns on at the beginning of the Associated Press. A total of 1,130 delegates some cases, so lights will be on in those equipment or something, but there is hour and the lights will automatically shut ticket will be a lot more sure of one Is campus at night reveals thousands of nothing in those buildings." are needed for nomination. rooms," he said. "Also in the Chemistry off at the end of the hour. another." 1 burning in empty dormitories and Val Naret of Annand Security said aside Building, researchers that practically live in Reagan spent Sunday taping interviews m buildings. from emergency lighting, night lighting in "So far there has been positive feedback with CBS and ABC. President Ford spent Grits are a coarsely ground corn mixed their offices sometimes work through the on the timer and on my last check through with water, seasoned, and cooked to a mush i>ert Underwood, night." buildings is usually kept to a bare minimum. the day golfing while his campaign aides residence halls "For the safety of guards, one light at the there that room was one of the only ones that and served mainly at breakfast in the Wilson explained that University con¬ worked for support in Mississippi. Iger, said 10 per cent of the lights in a end of the hallway is usually sufficient," he had its lights off." South. Fritz is Minnesota Senator Mon sumption of energy is actually down from ' ory burn constantly for security (continued 6) The White House also announced that dale's nickname. last year. said. "In most of our buildings most of the on page ...s. If what Underwood says is true, J 7,500 lights burn all night and "This year our consumption of energy is lights are shut off. down about 5 million kilowatt hours, which "I think using percentages, no more than Jends in dormitories across campus, 5 Amin hints at invasion of ■all is about 3 per cent less than last year," buildings per cent of the lights in a building should be at least Kenya, across campus, TO lights burn all night and weekends Wilson said. "The custodians are instructed left on at night," he said. I the buildings are for the most part to turn lights off when they are done and we James Sneathen, maintenance engineer, Jy. According to the Consumers Power have had good cooperation." said the main problem with wasted elec¬ Bsing the commercial rate of 5 cents per It may seem irritating that corridor and tricity actually occurs during the day. 'desperate action' ■att hour, this comes to about $500 a day lobby lights burn in unoccupied dormitories, wiost |itories. of that for lighting empty but Underwood said security is a problem. "Dormitories are an interesting target for thieves," he said, "and what lights are "Night lighting is kept to he said. a minimum," "They have to be kept on for security and cleaning and if a researcher is may resort to ar, $182,500 is wasted in electricity. burning are burning for good reason." working late we cannot tell him to get out NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Ugandan "If he attacks Kenya, Kenya will be ie isolated lights will always be on Underwood said lights are left on for the because he is wasting electricity. President Idi Amin hinted anew Sunday at bound to... defend herself, but... we have ►here," said Howard Wilson, director safety of security people. "During the day I would say at least 5U per possible military action against neighboring no interest in fighting Uganda," Kenyan Balding services. "Of course, we "Security people live in the dorms in the cent of the lights are on needlessly. One Kenya, accusing it of an economic blockade Kenya Uganda relations were aggra •rage everybody to turn off lights when student in Wells Hall auditorium Foreign Minister Munyua Waiyaki said vated and it is not safe to have them make was a that has left Uganda with only enough by the Israeli commando raid Sunday. gasoline to operate emergency vehicles for rescuing air hijack hostages from Uganda's Kenya says it has stopped the shipment Entebbe Airport on July 4. five days. of oil and gasoline to Uganda because the TRADES, EQUIPMENT SEEN AS ARCHAIC "This may force Uganda to resort to desperate action," Amin was quoted as Amin government has not paid for previous An Israeli newspaper reported in Tel Aviv that Amin had another bizarre supplies and owes it $54 million. Kenya saying by Radio Uganda. It echoed his buys crude oil from Arab countries, refines telephone conversation with retired Israeli Saturday warning that Uganda might have rehabilitation:how effective? it at the port of Mombasa and transports it Col. Baruch Bar-Lev, his friend from the mate to "fight for its survival.' The broadcast, monitored here, also said to Uganda. days when the Israelis trained the Ugandan Amin asked the United Nations and the The flow of other goods to Uganda has [ B.v GEORGIA HANSHEW Prisons don't have the programs neces¬ market for their skills." Many offenders have Organization of African Unity to intervene also been interrupted by truckers refusing The Ugandan president asked that Israel £» Note: This is the fifth article of a sary for rehabilitation, he said. A major environments, Walters said. grown up in poor in the dispute by dispatching fact-finding to enter Uganda, saying they fear for their "not blow up my embassies around the J examining the corrections system in problem is "the lack of funding of programs missions to Uganda and Kenya. lives at the hands of Amin's troops. world." the paper Yediot Aharanot said. It to make an effort to rehabilitate people. It is here that society ought to start The Ugandan president's veiled threat of said he was probably referring to an :n Kenya denied again that it had imposed a People are convicted of crimes and "People are not interested in spending fighting crime, rather than through prison blockade and declared that the problem was force to get vital fuel seemed to contradict attempted attack at the Ugandan U.N. "i Michigan prisons, what are their money on prisons. The people have to be rehabilitation programs, which he terms "a his repeated assurances last week that mission in New York last week and blaming solely Amin's failure to settle past debts _ Fs of being rehabilitated within the sold on the idea of tax dollars for prison total failure." it on Israel. and pay cash for future needs. Uganda would never invade Kenya. The P fystem? programs," Brown said. "Some men do change in prison," said ■nions vary, but most people'involved "I know of very little effort in the Gail Light, spokesperson for the Dept. of Corrections. "Whether it's because of Te lssUe agree that rehabilitation legislature to deal with this. We (judges) ■rms are not adequately funded and rehabilitation programs or just luck, we can't campaign on issues of that sort. ■ ere is room for can't be sure." improvement. Legislators can," he said. fen Zolton Ferency, MSU associate Over 50 per cent of people convicted of But, she said, "you can't force them to or or criminal justice, filed suit July crimes are repeat offenders, said Raymond change. All our programs are voluntary." nst the Saying that a rehabilitation program _ Michigan Dept. of Correc- Walters, supervisor of advanced police |«emand,ng P that no new prisoners be training for Michigan State Police. changes a person, Light said, is "just like inside Michigan prisons untU the inmate This is due in great part to the failure of saying the teacher 'learns' you something." JMion is at an There has to be the effort on the part of the What's Nadiamania? See page 12. acceptable level, the present rehabilitation programs, Walters Sex saves money. See page 7. I Prison reform was stirred up once said. inmate, she said. "The only way you'd know if prisons "There's nosuchthingas rehabilitation in jbigan prisons, with an inmate popula- prjson," said Beth Arnovits, associate really make a difference is to abandon them weather L:;: I aPac'tyllt8<)0i are almost 1,000 over to house Inmates. director of the Michigan Council on Crime for awhile," she said. The Dept. of Corrections has several and Delinquency. Today's forecast calls for temperatures in Pbilitatjon is another Inmates use outdated equipment which programs which are intended to help the upper 80s. It will be warm and humid major concern rehabilitate the prisoner. isn't used anywhere else and learn trades with isolated, late afternoon thunder¬ |e lnvoIved with the issue of prison that are useless to them when they are The main one is the education program. storms. The low tonight should drop to the I system doesn't rehabilitate released from prison, she said. All convicted persons are tested to mid-50s. people," determine their education level and are ■ County Circuit "What good is it to learn to make license Judge Thomas plates?" Arnovits asked. "There's no (continued on page 6) 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost tonsing, Michigoi Monday, July , more suspects sought Passengers disembark from ocean liner in school bus hijacking CHOWCHILLA, Calif. (AP) rendered Friday. gen said. they escaped. there. LONDON (AP) — Angry passengers refused to leave the ship until they With one young man in "We're definitely pursuing He described his client as James Schoenfeld and Woods "It's not a very — disembarked Sunday from the fire- received better offers of compensation. the possibility that "bewildered and frightened. He were described as armed and for them sensibly custody and two others being there are to head,' J damaged ocean liner Queen Elizabeth 2, Cunard denied that report. Others said a sought, authorities reported other suspects in this case." an is really a nervous baby-faced dangerous in federal arrest knowledgeable residem boy." warrants. island off complaining about "total confusion" on number of passengers had formed a Sunday that they are investi investigator told the San Fran¬ Cape Cod P Gagen said jailers at Alame¬ Meanwhile, in West Tisbury, board ship and Cunard Lines' ' ludicrous" group to take legal action against gating evidence that two more cisco Examiner. "These others might be the da County jail have agreed to Mass., state and local police "They would stand small town and, || »ui u fl offer of compensation for the shortened Cunard. persons may have been involv brains behind the whole thing." move Schoenfeld from his isola¬ were keeping an eye on the ;be('t cruise from England to New York. ed in the Chowchilta school bus spotted, they would be h| The victims' descriptions of tion cell to a hospital cell where summer home of the Woods' ped," he said. "Its About 900 of the 1,200 passengers who The hijacking. majority of the passengers, how¬ "There has been some talk of their abductors appeared quite he can be easily observed. family. losing yourself in a bufii,*! were aboard the British liner when fire ever, indicated they were satisfied with But the Martha's Vineyard Noting that emotions are started in the engine room at dawn Cunard's offer of a 20 per cent refund on a fourth and fifth person being involved, but we haven't gotten different from the descriptions of the Schoenfeld brothers and running high in Madera County house was not being watched The Woods family hUJ Friday were to go on to New York by their fare and a jet flight to New York. far enough into the investiga¬ Woods in an all-points bulletin where the kidnaping occurred, constantly Sunday because the summer for residents of ih, J® nearly 50 year airplane. Nearly 800 of the passengers Some chose to give up the refund and tion to be sure," a law enforce issued Thursday night. Gagen said he and his partner, younger Woods and Schoenfeld are American. accepted an offer of a 50 per cent ment source told The Associat The original descriptions list¬ Edward Merrill, "will make were not considered likely to be Some travelers said a few persons had reduction on a future QE2 passage. ed Press. ed a 50 year-old man, six feet or every effort to arrange for a The source said the identities taller, with grey hair and an preliminary hearing to be heard of the two new "possible sus eagle tattoo on his right arm; a in Alameda County — not Fighting resumes in Beirut fear for BEIRUT pects" were not certain. The Oakland Tribune report 45 year-old man, about 5-foot-S, with a chipped front tooth and Chowchilla, where Rick's safety." we Utah rep's staff quits (AP) Fresh fighting broke out The radio said Christian forces opened The ed that a source close to the sideburns; and a man in his mid lawyer said the venue in scattered areas of Beirut six hours fire with machine guns on troops of the after a cease-fire was to go into effect Pan-Arab peacekeeping force as they investigation said there is "a possibility that an older male 20s, 5 foot-7, with blue eyes, brown hair, moustache, goatee change will be sought at Scho¬ enfeld's arraignment Thursday in wake of conviction Sunday, the Moslem controlled Beirut approached the no-man's land that was involved in the kidnaping, and perhaps a French accent. in Madera County. Authorities Radio reported. separates Beirut into Moslem and Chris¬ and there are some good leads Investigators said some of say he will face 43 counts, 27 of SALT LAKE CITY (API— lems." She said The radio also said 500 Lebanese tian halves. Five Sudanese soldiers were to back it up." the apparent discrepancies in kidnaping for ransom and 16 All but one of Rep. Allan T. would be best" if Hu» ' Saturdat y| Moslems and Palestinians were still wounded, it said. The newspaper said another the original descriptions can be counts of robbery, stemming Howe's paid campaign staffers drew from the 2nd trapped in a cave in at Tal Zaatar refugee The U.S. Embassy said it believed it source revealed that investi¬ explained, but they declined to from clothing and other person¬ resigned during the weekend camp caused by random shelling by prudent for Americans and other gators believe there was a fifth offer an explanation. al items taken from the victims. following the congressman's "It certainly was not person involved in the July 15 After meeting with Richard The children and their driv¬ misdemeanor conviction for right-wing Christian forces on Saturday. foreigners to leave Lebanon even if the abduction of 26 children and cious action on mv pari Palestinian guerillas had first claimed Schoenfeld for two hours Satur¬ er, Ed Ray, 55, were hijacked at soliciting sex acts for pay. cease-fire takes hold and conditions in about 500 persons were killed in the their school bus driver. Federal day, his lawyer told reporters, gunpoint while en route home Even in the face ot of the ?'d. °f h'S decisi°n ,0 r^tii Beirut improve Officials in Washington and local arrest warrants have My client shows signs of being from summer school. They resignations and i..w lack of Z don 1 intend 10 him b cave-in. but indicated on Sunday that at announced earlier that another evacua¬ been filed for Frederick N. suicidal. were imprisoned for about 17 support from party leaders, in light of his problems'] least still alive tion will be certain personal problems J some were attempted Tuesday. Woods IV and James L. Scho "He also fears that his broth¬ hours in a buried moving van in Howe said Sunday that he my own, I decided u enfeld. both 24. Schoenfeld's er .. . also might commit a Livermore quarry about 95 would stay in the race. He said „ PLO to remain in touch with brother, Richard, 22, sur suicide," attorney William Ga- miles north of Chowchilla, until the resignations may require Eric V. Nelson. Howe'^J Washington "some re-organization in the campaign manager, CAIRO (AP) Palestinian leaders are staff." shortly after his June 12*3 emerge as strong as possible from the and was succeeded by Allta | The freshman Democrat re keeping lines of communication open Lebanese civil war, partly to appear as a Objector to face mained with his family at One of Howe's t- with Washington, hoping for substantive legitimate representative organization contacts after the U.S. presidential when, they believe, the United States Snowbird Ski resort, where he contenders from the Repggl election, authoritative sources said said he planned meetings with party, J. Preston HujJ resumes active efforts for a Mideast his staff before returning to t>-oki s silt'n i Suturday. settlement, the sources added. Washington, probably early said Sunday, in As part of this strategy the Palestine the week. perceives the realit Liberation Organization (PLO) helped protect last months evacuation o* foreign nationals including Americans The Palestinians continue to hold the fillers of Francis Meloy umoussadoi to Lebanon slain in Beirut the U S evasion charges Howe has said he would ask Ihe di-1- ■ -I > Uppl P each Ul a; position in his pa: * •i support hi from Lebanon and are in touch with U.S. last month. If the Palestinians lose in law provides for entirely primary r.unoff officials in Beirut to arrange another Lebanon, OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Efaw is scheduled to appear Despite Russell's action, new trial when Hughes and Dan Marriott i| they believe this fact will Fritz Efaw, who spoke at the city court before U.S. District Court however, Daugherty has said conviction September, maintained si] rescue convoy, the sources said. ensure continued American contact with Democratic National Conven¬ Judge Fred Daugherty today. he may not go along with the Roulhac Garn, the 48-year on Howe's fortunes throughtkl The Palestinian guerillas hope to the PLO. the sources said. tion to plead for amnesty for Efaw's attorney. Larry Patton, trial period. But in an interval motion, saying, "Only the court old congressman's campaign fi draft evaders, returned home has filed a motion to dismiss the can dismiss charges." nancial director, and Colby Sunday, Hughes predicted till Army foils coup in Ethiopia Saturday to Oklahoma where he faces draft evasion charges. charges. On Thursday, U.S. Atty. Efaw has lived in London since 1969. He worked as a Smith, research coordinator, resigned Saturday during what the conviction it will become an i LONDON (AP) announced that Efaw. 29, arrived in the David Russell filed a motion computer programer, statist! the financial director termed a Loyal army troops 18 conspirators, in¬ "I can't « United States on July 6 after concurring with the defense cian and urban planner. "difficult meeting" with Howe have foiled an attempted coup in Utah's money for the cluding Gen. Getachew Nadew, 52, living in London for seven motion to drop the charges appall and Tim Allen, his will avoid this issue h Ethiopia, an Addis Ababo radio broad¬ commander of 25,000 Ethiopian army years to evade the draft. He received his armed forces campaign cast said Sunday, according to the British against Efaw. manager. The Church of Jesus ( troops in rebellious Eritrean province, He attended the Democratic Russell said he had choice induction order in August 1969. Broadcasting Corp which monitored the had been executed for high treason. The no He was indicted in Oklahoma Judy Barrett, campaign of Latter-day Saints iMori . National Convention in New in the matter because a federal fice manager, resigned Friday which Howe is a mewl report in London. military said the execution followed York as alternate City by a federal grand jury in an delegate appeals court has ruled a draft "because of some family prob not commented since tl The radio said the attempted coup was January 1970 for failing to discovery of a plot to overthrow the representing overseas Ameri board must spell out reasons imperially supported" but gave no other regime which has run the country since . At the convention, Efaw for denying conscientious ob¬ report for the draft. details, the BBC said. the late Emperor Haile Selassie was nominated for vice presi¬ jector status and the denial of Asked Saturday if he thought On July 13 Ethiopia's military rulers ousted in 1974. dent to give him speaking time Efaw's request for such status the charges would be dismiss to seek support for granting in 1969 was not explained by ed, Efaw said, "I have no idea. inesty to Vietnam war resist the board at Stillwater, Okla., I'm not an expert on legal ; and draft evaders. Efaw's home town. matters." GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER Egypt agrees to Khadafy ouster NEW YORK (AP) Egypt and the necessary, since it would bring blood¬ Sudan, with financial backing from Saudi shed and criticism from other Arab Arabia, have agreed to try to oust Libyan states. head of state Moammar Khadafy, News¬ Assassination is another option, News¬ week said Sunday. week said, but the most The magazine said the agreement was likely means seems to be "orchestration" of a coup reached during a meeting this past week within Libya against the in Jidda, Saudi Arabia, by Egyptian strongman who seized power the same way. President Anwar Sadat. Sudanese presi Newsweek said Sadat and Mumeiry dent Jaafar Mumeiry and King Khalid of met in Alexandria, Egypt, after Libyans Saudi Arabia. set off bombs in that It said a military invasion seemed the country and Khadafy supported an attempted coup against least likely method of operating against Mumeiry. They were then invited to Khadafy, although it would be done if Jidda. Ford requests Soviet microwave halt WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford problem by Helmut Sonnenfeldt, one of sent a personal appeal to Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev urging that the Soviets Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's closest associates. curtail their microwave bombardment of the U.S. Following the Ford letter and U.S. embassy in Moscow, according diplomatic efforts to protest over the to Sen. Bob Dole. R Kan. radiation, as well as an embassy staff Dole said he was told of the President's letter to Brezhnev during a closed-door meeting that led to widespread publicity, the Soviets reduced the microwave briefing on the Moscow radiation power levels. Mt. Pleasant workers strike MOUNT PLEASANT (UPI) - About 260 Local 1855 set up picket lines. employes at Central Michigan Com¬ Hospital officials said the facility was munity Hospital went on strike Sunday after contract handling emergency cases, but some negotiations stalled. patients were being discharged early if Doctors registered nurses and ad¬ possible. ministrators kept the only hospitol for this city of 20,000 open while the Ten hours of talks failed to members of American Federation of produce progress last Saturday and early Sunday, State, County and Municipal Employes prompting the walkout. . Lrhinan Stote Newt, East Loosing. Michigan Monday, July 26, 1976 ire hazards, no storage space llague married housing dwellers the University |» FRANCES BROWN money but he shows that not only can the lack The Married Students Union j»te News SUM Writer stressed that such liquids of the help of Roger Wilkinson, should not be stored inside storage be inconvient, but it officers discussed the fire haz¬ vice president for business and ■ ongoing problem in Uni- the can be dangerous." ards situation Apartments (Married apartments. The motorcycle problem cen¬ Thursday night, finance, will be presented soon Engl has taken a dangerous Kris Beattie, vice president agreeing to inform residents of to the MSU Board of Trustees ters around a lack of the danger in the apartments in ■ but the Married Students of the Married Students space in as a list of feasible Union, alternatives. l officers are at a loss as to said the fire hazards University Apartments, too, the next University Apart¬ One problem the list will un¬ result Beattie said. from a lack of ments newsletter to be lo remedy the situation, storage, which "Where I live there 28 — doubtedly deal with is storage, lause of a chronic lack of has been a major gripe of the are published as soon as they can Beattie said. parking spaces for 32 units — repair their broken mimeo¬ "It will give us more ammuni¬ V fire hazards have de- University Apartment dwellers and motorcycles are supposed graph machine. In the mean¬ Jed L at University Apart- against the University. "Right now is a critical time to take up a whole parking time, the Married Students tion that the fire safety officer according to Sam Gin- says it's dangerous," Beattie space," she said. "What we Union is drawing up a set of I'mSU fire safety officer. — everyone is charcoaling their need is a cement area said, "but we don't expect T letter dated June 30, supper," Beattie said. "This just for possibilities for improvements anything will happen over¬ motorcycles." to the apartments which, with Jich explained to the Uni- night." By administration that the Tments inspected at Council were Beginning of June and fire Ids were discovered — Eahle liquids such as char- to consider bus proposal slighter fluid and paint ByJULI BI.OUGH A study was done in March "To operate the two units in >r are stored outside The Capitol Area Transit campus, as they should have by representatives of CATA, competition with each other, access to both areas without ment units where children Authority (CATA), which now MSU, East Lansing and the would be detrimental to the free access to them and serves East Lansing, may have having to change systems. Tri-County Regional Planning University system," he said. Leveies are parked next to buses running on the MSU Commission, which was used as "This is one of the few "There's no excuse for having ■partment units or under campus next year. East Lan¬ a technical base for the recom¬ remaining nonsubsidized bus two separate systems," he said. sing City Planning Director mendation made by the city Owens called MSU students Scott Radway said. systems in the country," Nils- ■tiny item was run in the manager on July 20. son said. "We must a "captive audience," as the far other A proposal now keep it ■ News but so no being con¬ Gordon Szlachetka, a mem¬ operating for the benefit of the University system is the only 1 has been taken to help sidered by the East Lansing ber of the commission, said, students who use it and pay for one available to them. tale Ihe problems. City Council calls for revisions "CATA and MSU bus systems it." Owen said he will support the lere is charcoal lighter, of two city bus routes and proposal even though he is not are virtually two functionally Nilsson said the University is f thinner, even gasoline would extend those routes onto isolated systems." interested in coordinating the satisfied with it, because he Robert Kozloff L outside the apart- campus, Radway said. Szlachetka said that the two feels it will greatly improve the Joe Gailunas and Sherri Silverman The proposal was presented two bus systems if it can be $150,000 a year to maintain the nearly I," Gingrich said. "In the routes now being considered done without reducing the bus existing situation. take advantage of a tree near the 7,600 different species of trees, I of children, with match at the council meeting held July are the North Harrison-Abbott service now offered to stu¬ He said he believes it will be library to rest their feet. The shrubs and vines growing on the Lre could be a very tragic 20, but a discussion of it was Road and Burcham Drive-Haga- dents. passed by the council for the grounds department spends about MSU campus. lion They could even postponed. dorn Road routes, as these are "We have worked very close¬ same reason. (this stuff. Let's see if we "The main emphasis is to the routes with the highest ly with CATA and East Lan |o something before this take East Lansing residents density ol student ridership. sing," he said. ns rather than waiting till living off campus to two major According to the plan, CATA "We have indicated to them _ne Egrich is hurt." acknowledged that Vcessary cabinets to store activity areas on campus — the administration area and two or three of the major classroom buses would go south on Bogue Street, onto campus on North Shaw Lane, travel down Farm which proposals are favorable to us and are waiting now for a specific proposal from them." Arboretum, natural areas provide Bable liquids would cost areas," he said. Lane, take the Circle Drive, Radway said that proposal then enter the East Lansing business district and continue must come from the Lansing City Council, as they East beauty, services for nature-lovers |braham/c on their normal routes, Radway are primarily responsible for group said. Duane Kooyers, trative assistant at an adminis CATA, said funding it. He estimates that the re¬ vision of the bus routes will cost By ANNE E.STUART SUte News Staff Writer "I think that I shaU never see viding shade, trees produce a cooling effect through the evap oration of moisture. A large,, trees were left on Because of Dutch elm disease, campus. hopeful to me." Only in experimental use in less than half of the original Lansing since early June, it is CATA plans to add two buses, the city $15,000. A poem as lovely as a tree..." mature healthy tree has a liturgy 2,000 elms on campus still too early to tell protest one on each route, to maintain "It is necessary for the city how the If poet and tree-lover Joyce cooling capacity equal to 10 the 20-minute service time they chemical will work. Extensive council to decide that they do Kilmer were alive today, he room-size air-conditioners. Dutch elm disease is a fungus testing is being done in England now have between buses, it the want buses to go on campus and would see volumes of verse in "You can take a thermometer which is transmitted from tree and Canada, and Smith said he ly Jl'LIE J AC'OBSON The for the proposal is accepted. are willing to pay the cost," the nearly 7,600 different and walk into an area cooled by mass military will to tree by bark beetles. Parme¬ will know more about it after ! Abrahamic Community be part of a conference held by Kooyers said, "Our purpose Radway said. species of trees, shrubs and trees and visibly notice the lee said. The fungus grows in is to provide transportation for attending an international con¬ t Lansing has so far the International Eucharistic City Councilmember Larry vines growing on the MSU difference," Davidson said. the tree vessels, cutting off the ference for arborists in August, East Lansing residents onto Owen said the discussion of the A of evergreen trees can ■d some 300 signatures Congress in Philadelphia Au-f campus. row water and off." supply and eventually where the latest research will est against a mass to be gust 1 through 8. The congress campus proposal was postponed last Over a century of landscape help cut energy consumption by killing the tree. The disease is so be available. He said the buses will stop week because, "It not 40 per cent in the winter by Hid at the annual con is a multinational, Christian was planning and maintenance is contagious that two elms with New trees are being planted where there is a concentration exactly what we were looking reflected in the MSU Arbore¬ ' of the International organization that holds annual acting as a windbreak, he said. roots close together may both in Eastern nurseries, in isolated of students or campus employes for." tum, one of the largest collec¬ In addition, certain types of Congress. The conferences in a different na die because the fungus can areas where Dutch elm disease on tion each year. The conferences campus. tions of woody plants in the trees grown in dense groupings commemorating the Owen said the council was spread underground. has already eliminated all the national Radway said having CATA country. Trees, shrubs and can effectively muffle noises, Before the outbreak of the military, is to be are set up to examine the role buses on campus could increase expecting a proposal that would other trees. In a few years, ■ Aug. 6. the 31st anniver- of the Eucharist in lay persons vines are all classified as woody Davidson said. disease, several hundred elm trees will be growing in Lans¬ I of the bombing of Hiro the number of riders on MSU integrate the two existing sys¬ plants. trees and clergy. This year's con¬ tems. "A 30-foot barrier of grew in the Sanford ing, Smith said. buses. ever¬ ference theme is "The Hungers Dubbed the "Campus Beauti¬ Natural area behind McDonel "I think it's premature to "It might make MSU rider- ful" before World War II, MSU greens can reduce sound and Community for Creative of the Human Family." It will "This proposal doesn't get at because the trees are so thick Hall. "Now it's hard to find a write off the elm. Someday they iolence in Washington, include workshops, speakers, ship better," he said. "Riders the fundamental question," he holds many landscape awards. single one." Parmelee sighed. will be growing again in this and hard to see between, people has organized a nation and liturgies dealing with the might be able to connect the said. "There is no commitment However, the Dept. of Campus Parmelee called the Dutch area." he said. two systems and use both." hear even less noise because Parks and Planning emphasizes I protest by various Chris- topic. Radway said the largest part on the part of campus." that trees and shrubs are not they psychologically screen it elm losses a "disaster" and said that the disease was by far the Loss of trees on campus to other than Dutch elm oups around the United When the Community for Owen said this proposal is out," he said. causes of MSU bus ridership is made "just for looks." . including the Abra- Creative Nonviolence con¬ unfair to the students on cam¬ No one knows exactly how worst woody plant problem. disease is "relatively low." up of students going from Besides screening and ac¬ "Elms are now heirlooms." he Parmelee said. Windstorms, Community, to picket, fronted the International Con¬ dorms to classroom buildings. pus and the people who live off many trees there are on the fast and hold an alterna gress Executive Board with a centing campus buildings, MSU campus. Any estimate said. "We will do everything we lightning, vitamin deficiencies He said CATA buses would woody plants are used for can to save them." iturgy in repentance of the letter would be pure guesswork be¬ and a few lesser diseases are questioning the timing of not be competing with MSU for research and observation by ting of Hiroshima at the the mass, Msgr. Walter J. cause an actual count has never But the elm tree may be responsible for a few tree los >f the conference, Conway, executive secretary of this ridership. "We're really not interested Burglar caught students in horticulture, botany and related sciences. But practi been taken, according to Dr. making a comeback in years not too far yearly. ahead, according to Tom However, most campus trees terous Christian groups the Congress, apologized for in taking students from the cal uses don't stop there. George Parmelee, woody plant BUFFALO, N.Y. (API A collection curator of the parks Smith of the Smith Tree and are healthy and floijrishing and the action, but added that it |ved in the protest move- ill march on the con- was too late to correct and/or dorms," he said. burglar picked the - wrong shaft Trees are a valuable environ¬ and planning department. Landscape Service in Lansing. the University is al ways on the Paul Nilsson, director of mental asset to urban life A new chemical when he crawled into a Wool injection lookout for oppoi•tunities to in August. The Com change the liturgy, inasmuch as MSU automotive and utility because they can be used for "We have never had an called Lignasan has the tickets and programs had worth's department store, po¬ been de increase the collect ion. . for Creative Non-Vio- services, said he disagrees with natural air-conditioning, wind¬ overall tree census. The number will present the Hiro- already been printed and lice say. He wound up above the veloped by the DuPont Co. and "When we see oir hear of a Radway. lunch-counter grill, and when breaks and noise barriers, ac¬ would never be correct at any looks promising." Smith said. plant or tree that i: s distinctive Appeal. drafted by the guests already invited. Nilsson said that competition Fr. Alexis Martini, a Fransis- he couldn't stand the heat and cording to an extension bulletin one time because we are always "It's not a cure-all," he added. or useful, we take steps to get se people at the time of between the University bus written by Dr. Harold David¬ adding or losing trees," he said. "We will still have to do one here," Parmelc e said. "We priest who travels through¬ grease he stuck his hand out to bombing, requesting can system which is completely son, professor of horticulture. The only count ever taken preventative spraying and re are constantly out the country on his teaching ask for a glass of water. tr\ring to up fur disarmament, at the self-supporting, and CATA, Titled "Plant a Tree in '76," was one done recently to deter move dying trees. But it's the grade our program Philadelphia. Peti- missions, explained that the which is subsidized by outside the pamphlet explains that a Police say Michael T. Leone, mine how many American elm first time something has looked similar lo the Abrahamic congress had planned the mass (continued on page 6> sources and can offer lower 17, of Buffalo descended the tree properly placed near a mtinity's will also be for the International Military to pre- fares, could jeopardize the rooftop shaft Friday night, and house can actually control the Bg being delivered to the ■nary Research Farm on DooLeys jorn Road did not escape in Ingham County Animal |ol officer as previously fed in the July 9 State PADDLEFOOT I Jack Hubbard, director flngham County Animal Country- F>I Dept. said the animal Reck Y1/2SPECIALS:^ Wd from a Clinton County jal Control »hat department could be officer. No one Men. - Sat. I confusion resulted from > made by the MSU Mus: PmcE LiQuoRDmNks PJRy l)ePt- and the Ing- uzard'sajni llll II (InUNSl\ilts tounty Animal Control 6 wui MuqqERs Niqk 1/2pRicc nil II tl(nninits pizza pit IT""" 203 M.A.C. J i hi us: Pitcher Niqhi 3314870 u till II <|(>U.NSI\iHS / * Under New * New Management Expanded Menu p O fni.T.G.REducEd PirchERsJi Fill your NOW IN PROGRESS 2-5 k N linen shelves with superb values I Mon. Thur, *N8W HOURS* 15C kn doqs - 5 p.m.. 1 a.m. SHEETS. PILLOW CASES, BEDSPREADS. I fri. & Sot |Sun 5 p.m.-2 a.m. p.m. -12 p.m. ■HI now playing BLANKETS. TABLECLOTHS, CURTAINS and ®*jj Fraa Delivery Every Day Alter S p.m. TOWELS all now at saving prices1 Tie Crowd PIZZA HIT oH t 2 tree coke, with ony U" (large) pina ■HI Pleasers W' '1 <>« t 1 Iree coke with coupon per pizza any H" (nted.) pluo Expir, »i i Jacob0ori0 An unknown quantity: the future I Trustee Warren Huff, D- over. Increased budget cuts are they want. Plymouth, explained the rationale required unless more revenue can behind last week's proposed tui¬ be produced or the revenue Perhaps students will accept tion increase in this way: their burden without a murmur, system itself is reformed. It is "It was inevitable; basic Univer¬ likely that the state will continue perhaps not, but it is certain that sity services its willy-nilly, budget cut ap¬ students will join other unhappy are eroding." Yes, inevitable has been a proach. groups on campus if this increase is familiar word of late. It was •The MSU faculty has reported¬ merely the first in a long line of inevitable that the state would ly asked for a much bigger salary unpleasant news. pass on its budget problems to increase than the administration We have paid our money with MSU; it was inevitable that the called for in its plan. If the faculty little grumbling, realizing that administration would run out of receives its enlarged request, it education no longer comes cheap¬ frills or unnecessary services to could swallow up much of the cut and face the unfortunate choice ly; but now we sit upon the edge of effectiveness of any tuition in¬ what looks like a deep abyss and between cutting basic services or crease. If the faculty does not we will not be content with merely seeking more money from stu¬ receive its money, there could be dropping our money into it in dents. other consequences, quite proba¬ Yet, it is now time to sit back hopes that it will someday fill up. bly a union. and wonder when this string of •The clerical-technical workers Tuition increases are easily inevitable occurences will end. are unhappy. They see themselves tabled or diagramed, but one must Anyone who analyzes the MSU caught between inflation and the realize that there is a human factor situation will see that even with austerity program of the adminis¬ as well. Many lower and middle- 'I'D ExWUN THE 6M\E t> Y«J.S0N,BUT ON THE OMR DM- the proposed tuition increase the tration. Many observers around class students are finding educa¬ worst is far from over. Indeed, the tion — a thing as precious as the campus have privately pinpointed MSU cauldron is boiling and these workers as a source of labor future itself — out of their seething to such an extent that it troubles, and possibly even a financial reach. could very likely turn out that the strike, in the near future. tuition increase produces no mea¬ While trouble brews elsewhere, All of these factors are working The surable effect at all upon the toward the further erosion of it should be realized that no group State News | situation. University services and also cast on campus is isolated. Sooner or For students, the basic issue is doubts on the likelihood that this later, the problems of the clerical technical workers or of the faculty, Monday, July 26. 1976 how much do we have to pay for a tuition increase will be the last one affect either the basic services we Editorials are the opinions college degree which reflects all for some time. of the State News Viewpoints, columns and the seek or the money we must pay for letters are personal opinions. gifts that a strong — not an So where do the students fit into them. eroding — university has to give? this picture? It is hard to gauge Editorial Board In answer to this question, the any reaction to the proposed Students come to MSU for an Editor in-chief Mary Ann ChickShaw Opinion Page Edita .... Sherman Carnett details of the tuition increase tuition increase since the majority education. They do not want to Managing editor BobOurlian Copy Chief Donno Bakun recede into the background and of students are home for the Photo Editor AI Burlinghom Wire Editor. Micheline Maynard play the role of the proverbial Sports Editor Edward L Ronders other factors emerge as essential summer, but there is no doubt that sucker who finds that his or her to our problem: their primary concern will be entire life has been spent Advertising Dept. •The financial problems of the whether paying more will mean Advertising Manager state shoveling money, time, effort and Dan Gerow Assf Advertising Manager Ceci Corfield government are far from that they will get the education dreams into an insatiable fire. a. hill outside aeirut,,. r\ id 'Art 'bucliifald Careless words 'Boris, how could endorse terrorism On the 200th anniversary of our republic, the United States has black farmers in Rhodesia? This is the kind of thing that has you uslet down?'' suddenly discovered the pressing been going on, and the killing of To; Boris Onischenko athlete's sleeve?" need for the "liberation of southern uninvolved citizens is terrorism, not Soviet Fencer I know you must have an ex. Africa." The phrase is picked up, guerilla warfare—which is defined as Moscow, U.S.S.R. lor Siberia) tion for what you've done. The I intact, from our Ambassador to the killing armed representatives of the Dear Boris, United Nations Mr. William You can imagine how shocked 1 was certainly didn't teach you eheatingat oppressor state. The North Vietnam¬ the Karl Marx Elementary School ii Scranton. Hut that isn't all. Mr. to read in the ese engaged in wholesale terrorism newspapers last week Kiev. And God knows your Con .Scranton was asked if the United when the war against South Vietnam that you were caught cheating in the States had "any objection" to the was launched, and their cruelty was fencing competition at the Olympics in munist teachers never taught it al the I blacks' First of May High School in Lenin- r achieving "majority rule" universally denounced until it became Montreal last week. through the use of "guerilla warfare", more fashionable to denounce How could you do it, Boris? How grad. And certainly they had an honor I armed code at Engels Military Academy» and he replied "No, that's entirely resistance provided by Americans— could you rig your epee up electrically to them." in whose behalf Mr. Scranton now so Smolensk. So the idea must have com | you would be given credit for touching to you from some other sources. Now one can look at such a announces his indifference to terror¬ your opponent when you were actual statement and read it into ism in Africa. ly stabbing thin air? What possessed Perhaps you had a coach who toH I meaning- you, "Winning is everything," or I I lessness. That is achieved as follows. Again: Is it the official American you to throw away a gold medal and a mother who said to you in Russian, I If blacks from the surrounding areas position that we are indifferent to promising career by wiring terrorism provided it is conducted at your "Nice guys finish last." I or from within decide to use sword AC when the rules called for guerilla on It's not for me to conjecture where I warfare in Rhodesia, what could the the expense of white people? Or do you to be on DC? we assume Irom Mr. Scranton's you picked up your bad habits, Boris, f United Stales do about it? Well, we All I can tell you is that we Americans I To the Editor could levy economic boycotts against comprehensive benediction that we Your action has caused terrible the object to it even if it is conducted at anguish here in America because must now face up to the facts ol 1# I sponsoring countries; but, ob¬ no and viously, we would not do that. the expense ol black people? one in his wildest dreams could ever insist on safeguards we nev« I And two matters of definition. Are imagine a Russian resorting to tricks dreamed of before. These include I Therefore it is strictly correct that to win an athletic on-site inspection of all your nuclear I it is we to accept the proposition that the competition. But the entirely up to" people over removal of power from the white ramifications go far beyond warheads, a renegotiation ol any I whom the sports. United States authority, to decide how they will has no minority in Rhodesia constitutes the "liberation" of the majority? In order Disappointed Boris, do you know what you've done by your action? You've sown seeds of future wheat deals and a new look it ] your intentions in the Middle East. effect what we are pleased to call the to do this, one needs I am disappointed by the harsh, brutal distrust and despair. "liberation" of Rhodesia. Presumably thorough We would never have t..—„ indoctrination in newspeak. Opera¬ There are some , they could drop atom bombs on and ignorant reactions to art. Some people people in this these things had we not been witness I ting in the United Nations, Mr. fear a beautiful piece of sculpture more than country who feel that because of your Salisbury. Scranton is perfectly situated to take sword, we can no longer trust the to your deceit in Canada. I But, obviously, Mr. Scranton they do a nuclear bomb. wasn't saying something that...ob- a cram course designed to make Some will spend a great deal of effort to Soviets on SALT and At this very moment, disarmament. I'm sorry t had to lay it on the to I words mean something other than have art removed from public display and as I write to Boris, but I thought you'd rather hear 1 vious. If he had been, the Washington what they mean, but others of us do nothing for the killing and pain around you, Henry Kissinger is sitting in his it Irom me than from one oi your out I Post would not have run the big have a responsibility to preserve the State Dept. office people. We Americans trust# headline. "US Has No Objection/To Trouble and within themselves. saying to himself, are [ Rhodesia Guerillas." He meant to say tablets. brewing There has been too much criticism and "II they're wiring their what are they epees illegally, souls. But far. When we can be pushed just * we see a fencing match * I that we have no moral objections to Finally, what exactly do we mean too little work to make things better. doing with their by "southern Africa," the term used MIRV missiles?" television and lights flashing when» I the guerillas, even though "we're The Executive Board of the Administra¬ Don Mainfort so loosely by Mr. Scranton? If he Over at the Pentagon one has been touched, even we knot going to go right on trying to do it tive-Professional Association is shocked by 525 Albert Ave. generals and admirals there is something rotten in Montreal' i i.e. achieve the liberation of southern means that the United States is the grossly inadequate salary increase are gathered in the hallways I indifferent to guerilla warfare carried saying to each other, "Is this the I don't know how Africal without violence." on against South Africa, a country proposal by the administration. The 5% Soviet Union we you can redeem I always knew yourself. If you were Japanese, Til One wonders whether Mr. whose government we recognize, he money reported in The State News July 23 if effective October 1, 1976 is in believed?" and suggest you put on a ceremonial robe, | Scranton's voice is truly the voice of should perhaps give Congress a ring reality a 3.75% annualized salary adjustment. And remove the cotton America. Since I am 1/200 millionth and inform it that on houseboats all over the tip and fall on yo® of America, permit we are indirectly Given the rate of inflation last year, the Potomac, congressmen and epee. me to say that his senators is not my subsidizing terrorism in South Africa. subsequent salary adjustments, the rate of are saying to their secretaries. voice. Scranton knows that his words have But since you're a Russian, yon® inflation and the proposed Honey, you and I are Let us, to begin with, make the more than a salary adjust¬ going to have to purely platonie relation¬ ment this year, the administration take another peck at going to have to figure out some other I distinctions. We are greatly involved is detente." ship to the course of events in Africa. effectively asking the 900 members of the Yes, Boris, when you plugged in way of reclaiming your honor. P® in an international campaign against Indeed he said that our credibility haps you can find yourself a J terrorism. As recently as in the Administrative-Professional staff to take your epee last week, you sent an would depend on "our help and honest electrician in Moscow and!" 1 back to back decreases in real income. electric shock felt round acceptance speech of Jimmy Carter, abetment in the liberation of southern the world Every country is asking itself, yourself rewired in time for the 1W terrorism was denounced as inimical Africa." Maybe we ought to have Why us? We many Omschenkos are there "How Olympics. I hope so, for your sake® | to the peace of the world. Now what some liberation of our own from urgently request the Administrative in the do you call it when Group to seriously reconsider their pro¬ Soviet Union well as ours. guerilla fighters at politicians who casually commit the with waiting to fence with us Have a nice day. the service of Maoist revolutionaries posal. a phony sword?" In the United United States to endorsing terrorism slither over the frontier of Rhodesia William D. Nations,. the Third World Your friend, abroad. Kenney powers are from Mozambique and torture and kill asking, Can we vote with a A.B. President, Washington Star Administrative-Professional Association that condones bad country wiring up its Monday, July 26, 1976 iyes' presidency compares current Carter unknowns llNGTON (KFS) - A governor, a losl wholly unknown outside his ■e before his nomination, a non- anli Eastern Establishment How did Hayes show people the kind of will be 100 years this autumn man he was? He didn't do it by a public liierfurd B. Hayes was elected the religiosity. He supported churches the way he Isident of the United States. It supported the Odd Fellows, his fraternal (deceptive to push the comparison lodge, but never pretended he was a Christian. The Episcopal Bishop of Ohio ■bui the similarities between the once wrote him n Freemont, Ohio, and the man saying, "While I am sure that in your private ns, Georgia, arc close enough so thoughts you bow ■past may give us a small insight submissively to God ... is there not the Iresent. highest of all reasons that your allegiance von Hoffman should be openly made known?" (As land Hayes were nominated for quoted from "Rutherford B. I same reasons. The major figures challenged results from four states were Hayes and his Ameri¬ ■s who wanted the designation ca," by Harry Barnard, determined by a special commission com¬ Bobbs-Merrill, oo closely associated with the posed of five senators, five congressmen Indianapolis, 1954.) Hayes thought not. Jft ashington or were too divisively and five Supreme Court PROMISES KEPT justices. He made few specific ■rial. An unknown of impeccable Hayes had no part in this massive promises, but those he kept. Having run on a Ja person absolutely unconnected dishonesty - presidential candidates often service reform and platform of civil ■ndals involving both the White Kd the Congress, a man free of the had little control over their that era — but he was the campaigns in beneficiary of it. ending the patronage spoils system, he made good on his word. When powerful members of his own GWW Soft rentism" was what the Republi- 'Rutherfraud B. Hayes," his enemies called party would come into his office and the nation needed. Hayes him, but what does the good man do in demanding or the presidency what Carter is these circumstances? He could have retired appointments for people in their political Lonely! organizations, Hayes would pull a copy of try to do, restore respect for it. from politics or he had to suffer being letters the Republican we have that much-spoken of connected with some of the worst black¬ Party platform out and read it to them. This caused one miffed Senator I am a black man in prison, 26 years old. I the honest man of integrity guards in our history. to walk out and exclaim, "He thinks he's unction as such in politics. Here The good man also had to be am presently seeking my G.E.D. and fuzzy on George Washington!" The rumor got a- self-development. test of the proposition that the many of the issues, including the most can be a restorative to the round, however, that there might be an I am writing you this letter in regards to body important one, the question of continuing to honest man camping out in the White is a fair test because Hayes' have Federal troops correspondence. I find myself needing occupy the states of House. An open letter to Indira Gandhi someone to talk to and maybe help fill this But honesty can appear to be loneliness in my heart!!! nothing more than device for ambition. That sort of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, I have many interests and I promise to dishonest July 21,1976 honesty can percolate through It is an honor to be the wife of Shrikumar Poddar. I am glad you were scared and afraid of answer any letter that I receive personally. the public facade and produce a feeling of his activity, so what did you do? You impounded his passport. Until now I did not know that Willie White #143-745 uneasiness whereby people feel uncomfort¬ all of his hard work was effective; now I sure know that it is. You confirmed it by P.O. Box 787 able with a politician but can't exactly put impounding his passport. Lucasville, Ohio 45648 their finger on why. This You say that India is a democratic may be a problem country, then explain the reason for this undemocratic for Jimmy Carter but it wasn't for action on your part, Hayes, impounding passports without explanation. A spokesman at the who had an immense and thoughtful but not Embassy said this action was in the interest of the General Public. What General Public The State News Opinion Page Editor visionary concern for the people of this Interest? Or was it in yours and keeps your children's interest? a file of all inmates wishing to correspond to land. You say that this emergency will be removed. I hear about promises of the removal the outside world. If you are interested or It wasn't a feigned thing to be put off everyday. When will it be, this month or next month? Madam, it has already been over a know anyone who is interested in after having attained office, as his diaries year. You were saying, while I was in India during writing to attest. While in office he had favored such January, February and March, that you these men, please stop by 341 Student would hold elections. You have not yet given any date. And you have put all opposition Services Building Ed. measures as Federal aid to local public party leaders in jail so that nobody will oppose you. J.P.'s health is so poor that he will not schools and out of office his be able to stand for the elections. So I wonder what kind continuing of elections you will hold. concern moved him to write things that You say that you are taking these emergency actions in the interest of the poor people in none of the three current presidential India. I was in India when you released contenders would probably care to say into And what did the poor people get? I am your budget. Businessmen got all that they wanted. talking about villagers and farmers, please explain. Letter policy a TV camera: "We My heart really cries for you because now you have made yourself a prisoner of ought not to afiow a l*n60-- AH 8'llWE AHU JK'SET m AN' WATCH IT 0H TV.'' permanent aristocracy of inherited wealth to grow dictatorship. You are afraid and scared of everybody. You are a nervous wreck and afraid that like Sheikh The Opinion Page welcomes all letters. up on our country . . . Vast Readers should follow a few rules to insure Mujib, a military coup might happen cooked up accumulations of wealth in a few hands are in India. I believe you will be next if these actions continue. that as many letters as possible appear in by his press Florida, South Carolina and Louisiana. We y the standards of his age or ours hostile to labor. Their tendency is to break My husband has taken a pledge of nonviolence and honesty as his principle. I don't know print. know from Hayes' diaries that he ■d K. Hayes was a good man. always down fair competition, to build up what harm he could have done to his All letters should be typed on 65-space intended to put the Civil War behind us and monoply, country. You have done more harm than anybody else to corrupt politics, to bribe has done to India. Nobody in India will tell lines and triple-spaced. when he actually entered office he conventions, you to your face. There is still time to wake up Letters must be ap¬ legislative bodies, courts and juries, to and correct yourself. Ask for people's forgiveness now, for Indian people are good in their signed, and include local address, student, | l DISHONEST ELECTION pointed a Southern Democrat to his cabinet. debauch society; and churches are not hearts. faculty or staff standing - if any — and ;d man in a bad situation. The But if he was perhaps the first president to You are a woman, you have a heart, how can beyond the reach of their baneful influ- you do this? Have you really become blind? phone number. ben was by all odds the appoint a member of the opposite party in Has power really made you blind? What if it were your son being tortured? I don't know Letters should be 25 lines or less and may must violent, most dishonest, the modern sense to a cabinet position, he what else to say to you. be edited for conciseness to fit more letters Not bad, Rutherford, and better yet is • lection in our history. By would have lost the election had he said I don't know if this letter will reach that this founder of the Republican Party you or not. Among the many people to whom I am on the page. the sins of Watergate are what he was going to do before taking the promised in his campaign that if elected sending copies of this letter, I hope somebody will bring it to your attention, or to the atten¬ No unsigned letters will be accepted. many votes were stolen that oath of office. Is this duplicity or does tion of your man in Washington, D.C. He is supposed to be he'd never run again. He kept that serving Indian citizens here and Names are withheld from publication only ion promise by the margin of one Hayes' example tell us that, past a certain too. yet he does not have the courtesy to reply to phone calls. for good cause. ■ could not be decided until the point, you can't demand specificity of a I am hoping to receive a King Features reply from one of you. Truth will always win. Mayurika Poddar End of July 1 Experience the only FABRIC CLEAN-UP I Direct/Reflecting I SALE! | bookshelf speaker I The new BOSE Model 301. The only bookshelf loudspeaker We've .some pinned down greot savings to provide spacious, clear sound comparable to the BOSE 901® and 501 speakers; that allows you to adjust sound top-rated I \ N. for you y performance according to your specific room acoustics, taste, or recordings; and the only bookshelf \ Gauze ur credit union...that's here everyone who works \ I Beg- •!" New $ « 991 speaker that does all this for under $100. The BOSE Model 301 bookshelf speaker. I , Only an audition | campus belongs. / Only 1 *«*•! will tell you what an mUDlNG STUDENTS. Your MSU Employees Credit extraordinary sound •n offers fast, low-cost loans, experience it provides. high returns on savings ^LifeTime Membership. Join and use the world's university credit union. It's where you belong! 'termq savings drafts better than free — checking. I MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION Doubleknits ■•g.»3" I SUMMER $2!S, vm SAVINGS Please Present Ad Before Polyester j Ordering i Crepe as high as *3** fON, - 59' WHOPPER (llm» iI customer) Now $2°0 |UES. - 59* WHOPPER (iimi. j Rustomer) 59' WHOPPER | The new Bose Model 301 ... - (iimi* ■ Jwtomer) j for those who thought MURS.. 59'WHOPPER J■ P Pe'customer) ,11. - 59' WHOPPER (iimi. | they couldn't afford Bose justomer), | |AT. 59' WHOPPER ■"stomer) (UN.. 59' ■"stonier) - WHOPPER (i.m.. j J i wm ftnstacher's FABRIC SHOPS HI-FI BUYS Disc Shop I I 323 E GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING 0)k,,G*.OnliW»hTM.Co.p«i 417 E. Grand River, E.Lansing | | 351 5380 Open Mon.-Fri. 9:30-9 Sat, 'till 5:30 ___ Good only ot these 2 locations: 1141 "411.E. Grand River 3012 E. Saginaw ' Sun. 12 5 OFFERtood thru Sun. Aug. 1 atclosing ( 6 Michigon State News, East lonsing, Michigan Hillsdale College resists Title IX, HEW sex discrimination codes By SARAH BRIGGS college maintains that it is not appropriate changes if such assurance of compliance with acknowledged Hillsdale's long¬ subject to federal regulations. discrimination was found. The Title IX "for the purpose of standing policy of non-discrim¬ Unlike MSU, which has just ination, but concluded, "There recent mailing is a follow-up to obtaining federal education completed an extensive self- Despite Hillsdale's insistence to the assure that the self-study was grants, loans, contracts, prop is no question but that the final nm study on its compliance with contrary, HEW holds completed. erty, discounts or other feder (Title IX) regulation as it HAIR spray Title IX of the Federal Educa¬ that the college is a federal Title IX, passed July 21, al assistance to educational stands does cover colleges such cigarettes tion Amendments of 1972, recipient, since about 10 per Hillsdale." activities from 2RK/79* as programs or 1975, states, "No person . . . Michigan's Hillsdale has refused to follow any part College cent either of its students receive veteran's benefits or shall, on the basis of sex, be (HEW)." In its debate with HEW, Neither side has initiated further discussion of the mat¬ r°g,.2>° m of the Dept. of Health, Edu¬ government grants or loans. excluded from participation in, ter. be denied the benefits of, or be Hillsdale stresses that equal cation and Welfare (HEW) reg¬ Thus, the college is subject to Roche was uncertain what ulations prohibiting sex dis¬ federal regulations, HEW says. subjected to discrimination un¬ treatment for minority groups or women is not the issue. action HEW might take after Expire. Auguit 1 ,J97* Expiree Aug'ui |, |„, crimination. der any education program or the November election. When, a few days ago, HEW Roche noted that Hillsdale has activity receiving federal finan¬ "HEW, under Title IX, has asked Hillsdale and thousands always voluntarily admitted Hillsdale, a private college cial assistance." All institutions ban basic 10% off our price about 70 miles south of Lan¬ sing, is the only college known of other educational institutions to give assurances that they covered by Title IX were to complete a self-evaluation of students without regard to race, religion or sex. only the option of withdrawing its funding from those students ANTI-PERSPIRANT 0n| were not violating Title IX, The current student body is who receive it," he said. "I all kodak film to HEW to publicly oppose the compliance to the law by July think that step will be difficult Title IX guidelines on other Hillsdale's reply was adamant. "We won't fill out this form," 21 this year. 14 per cent women. About 3 per to justify." 5oz. $189 processing & developing of the students are black, a than religious grounds, accord¬ Roche said, "because we don't Last October, Hillsdale an¬ cent In Roche's view, such a move Reg. '2" 1 ing to Don McLearen, in HEW's proportion comparable to fig would discriminate against think it applies to us." nounced it would not comply ures at three state universities Office of Civil Rights. (ceupen) with the federal agency's direc¬ those students who without Expire. Augu.t 1, 1974 in Michigan and at many of the Expire* Auguit I. 197ft "Hillsdale has objected on Hillsdale's refusal to deal tives, calling them "immoral such aid cannot afford the Eo.t Laming Store Only state's private colleges. Eo.tlon.lng Store Only with or even respond to federal and college's $4,464 yearly fees. principle to HEW having a say illegal." education officials is just the Women compose 22 per cent If HEW did withdraw this on its campus," Hillsdale's pres¬ latest skirmish in an education¬ Before HEW established the of Hillsdale's faculty, equal to assistance to Hillsdale's stu¬ ident, George C. Roche said, pointing out that the 1,000 al battle. Title IX guidelines, institutions percentages at five other small dents, which totals currently noxzema datril breck such as Hillsdale had been private Midwestern colleges $200,000 a year, the college student liberal arts college has A year ago, educational insti¬ exempt from federal agency surveyed. In distribution by would be faced with either SKIN CREAM non aspirin pain clean rins! refused to accept any federal tutions across the country were relief rulings. rank, Hillsdale's women faculty aid throughout its 132-year told by HEW to begin a members are ahead of or equal providing the aid from other sources or losing those stu¬ history. Because it accepts no direct government aid, the self-evaluation regarding sex discrimination and to make According to HEW, colleges and universities must give their to their counterparts at those other institutions, with nine at dents. Reg. '2 s $179 100's $1 09 1 8 oz. flJ or above the rank of associate In order to raise the re¬ 16 02. 1 Reg.'l" Reg.'l" 7/ sources to privately fund those professor and six below. students who receive fed¬ Officials say lights stay on now In the eight months since the eral aid and to ensure the college first announced its op¬ college's continuing indepen¬ Expire. Augui! 1. 197* Expire. Augu.t 1. 1974 Expire. Auguit 1 |f;j 1 position to the Title IX guide dence from outside control, < continued from page 1) would require s me major ex- increase student* •mployment at lines, Hillsdale officials have Hillsdale has begun a campaign Sneathen said he would liketo penditures." he said. "It has t he same time. received a direct personal com¬ to increase its $5 million endow¬ contact! expand the program, but costs proved that it rfi ■s work and I "Right now we are trying to munication from HEW only ment by $25 million. Approxi flicker razor a.r.m, would like to the program decide if it will be worth our allergy relief 1 are prohibitive. se mately $387,000 has been e-.no "Even though it saves about expanded." while to hire a few students to On March 17, Martin H. raised in this three-year effort, iimii i capsule $15a year in electricity, putting Wilson said he has a plan that go around and turn off lights Gerry, acting director of launched last fall by the Hills a timing unit in each classroom would help save energy and that shouldn't be on." he said. HEW's Office of Civil dale Board of Trustees. "eg-'1'1 m-Que 40 s $1]| Rights, cepacol Empire. Aujuiti j 1 Overcrowded prisions raise question of rehabilitation effectiveness mouthwash 32 midol] o z. $139 i.- (continued from page 1) who test very lov re required program that isn't voluntary. livestock Reg, ,2°° l;'"*.'!"sot Inmates in the Trusty Divi or crops for inmate remedial Prison facilities offer voca¬ given the opportunity to pursue to participate sion have the opportunity to be consumption. additional education. Those education courst the only tional programs, apprentice transported several times a 30 s QQ ship programs, on-the-job train¬ week to Jackson Community Inmates have access to aim toothpaste Reg.'l" 7" ing and community college religious services and counsel College for vocational training ing, civic and ethnic organiza¬ certificate programs. Trees provide looks, utility Inmates may be trained in such areas as automotive ser¬ in wiring, areas such machine business-clerical as and electrical operation, electro tions, and hobbycraft and sports programs. The Dept. of 4.6 oz. Reg. 79' ™ J :u, Expire, a gu.t 1. 197* 49* W :::: Expire. Auguit 1 1971 | Corrections' annual (continued from page 3) planted in 1870 by Professor vice, computer programing, report states that many of these latter Areas of special interest to W.J. Beal. custodial work, welding or busi Home furlough programs programs are inadequate barnes-hind woody plant fans are scattered Approximately $150,000 a permit some residents to go be throughout the campus. Baker year is spent on tree care at The programs offered at the home for 48 to 72 hours, cause of shortages of space. one ultra ban breck Wood lot, 80 acres of native MSU, according to Gilbert Trusty Division of the State depending on the distance to be There are about 17 correc¬ roll-on shampoo hardwood forest including three Lloyd, superintendent of the Prison of Southern Michigan traveled, once every four tions centers (halfway houses) solution small ponds, is a favorite escape MSU Grounds Dept. The figure (SPSM) near Jackson are weeks. in Michigan, Light said, in for contact lenses for harassed students. It is includes full-time wages, equip probably pretty typical of A which an average of 30 of¬ work-pass located on the southern end of ment and supplies. Michigan's facilities. mits some program per¬ residents to accept fenders live with a Dept. of $1 79 1.5oi. qq2" i Reg. '1'° 7 7 Reg. '1" ii Sanford Natural Area behind tility and doing pruning, trim¬ same administration as the There are presently 687 clients McDonel Hall is another native ming and planting are the key SPSM, but includes only in these halfway houses, with a hardwood forest used by duties of the grounds depart¬ medium and minimum security The Trusty Division operates cost of $12 per person per day, biology students as an outdoor laboratory. Across Hagadorn ment, Lloyd said. "We are constantly battling prisoners. three farms, engaged in raising Light said. v.az.'iuiio'n"' Expire. Auguit 1, 1976 I*1*,1"' O '" | Road, the Beal Pinetum marks against diseases and insects," one of the oldest forestry test he said. "Every tree has its own raid KOTEX plantings in Michigan. It was house & TONE light day cocoa buiiersohi garden oval pads 1 E.L. group leads protest bug killer $149 ss-2/^ 16 '/. oz. Icontinued from page 31 accidental. No correlation be Reg. "2" 1 88' be a "peace mass, celebrating tween the two should he drawn, the peace that our military he said. forces have maintained." Father Martini said that the congress had no notion that "We don't understand how people can call themselves Christian when they support Vo^7omX9S.o.!o'I* sssiferj Aug. 6 was the anniversary of such things as the military and revlon the bombing of Hiroshima. He its destructive forces," Pete explained that though the Dougherty, a spokesperson for aqua¬ revlon 1 bombing was unfortunate, the the Abrahamic timing of the mass was purely said. Community, marine flex conditioner 1 lotion 5.5 oz. Tube $l'l '2 oz. $119 Reg. '2™ ' 1 Reg.'l'5 1 E.plr.l Au,uU 1. 1,7* Expire. Augu.t 1. 1974 l Lightning last, cunning — to bring out the tleetfooted animal in you With the lamed PRO-Keds construction features: lerryclolh covered lull sponge cushion insoles and foam-padded johnson & johnson playtexi rise back. The Wild Ones. high baby powder tamp0ns 1 They leave the $|1 others behind. 14 oz. Reg. M" $11 09 30, Reg. '2" 1 1 glass plus woolite i 22oz 7Q? 16 oz. si! "eg. *1" / 7 re"'''" m. j MONDAY Pitcher Nite - All Nite Expire. Augu.t 1, 1974 Eo.t Laming Store Only tide detergent 1 Tuesday comet 20 oz. limif; co! Reg. 79' J' 1 Super Nite - cleanser t-rlr.. avgul 1, 117* Super Beer '4oz. Reg. 29' i | 7 Qs o:. Rabbi Kudolph build a solid from June 20 to July 29 and lets book cluttered office. Rabbi Allen has had no past causes death merit that 1 would have no (ldatiun upon which a lot of be Rabbi Allen said that MSU associations with Ilillel except the students choose an area of high school." studer ! also i in the wastebasket." i built," Rabbi has one of the largest Arab as chapter president at the SANTA 1-E, N.M. (IJI'l) - science to work in. They work "I posed to college life. They eat v equiprr and Peebles said the prograi i said. "Budget considera- student populations of any uni on research projects at MSU. sleep at an MSU dormitory University of Nebraska and he Rruce Daton of Albuquerque gets $16,000 of grant mmiey aside, I want to give versity and he would like to is deter mined to make Ilillel an rode his motorcy cle to Santa Fe observing and helping with and follow a college-geared class schedule. year to run the operation. II fish students a place where establish a rapport with them. active center for Ms Us up bareheaded to protest the state experiments. The can come and do their "I really would like to deal s •signed mentioned that without volui. own proximately 2.500 Jewish law requiring crash helmets be "You learn facts in high laboratory work four hours a "A lot of the things we do in of Jewish teer help from faculty men things, what- with the Arab students," he students. school," Michele A. I)ubow, a day, five days a week. In all, the the program are suggested by bers, the program would fait * thev might be. . f said. "If they are willing to sit "A lot of n y pr. On the return trip home student from New York said, students vit-ik J.om 10 houis the students." Peebles said. ciuld include and talk, I am willing to sit and Approximately 45 ner cent« setting up pip. I Sunday, Daton, 23, lost control "but you don't know how to each week. The program also aims at the program costs are federall r co-op and talk." should providing of his motorcycle and rammed apply them. Here you get the Squee,• I into th« ir schedule providing career guidance. funded. The rest, about $1 ypes of experimental "They present an opportuni¬ Jew into a van. He died at the scene chance." field trip "One of the I got are to the plane reasons in and trans| ty to try to get along and have of massive head injuries. studer thought the tarium a el cyclotron and h'-re," Daniel J. Dyckman, of paid by tin inimal ailments alleviated |By MICHAEL SAVEL "For a set procedure there is le New# Staff Writer a set price, but fees are kickjark, a black and gold determined only on what has to vas ushered into Exam- be done to cure the animal," hiom 2 and placed on a Schirmer said. "We are not less steel table by Jan here to compete with other any. an animal technician. vets." Hay, a senior intern -at, equipped with a white The clinic is primarily run by land stethoscope began the the students, but they are lion process by ques- under constant supervision by veterinarians on the staff. The l"K the owner on Black 'Us medical student performs the initial history. examination, makes a diag¬ ie is similar to the nosis, then confers with the patient clinic at Sparrow supervising physician. fcilal or any other hospital, The clinic is similar to a ■i't the patients at the ■al clinic run by the hospital. There is a row of College examination rooms and several Jeterinary Medicine range corridors of wards with walls of I puppies to bulls. cages filled with every imagin¬ P' kjack able type of dog and cat with was brought to the |l animal clinic because of every imaginable illness. The r infection he has had students make rounds checking ft the beginning of the on the animals and giving them year. some much needed affection. Iowner, Hilly Lockner, a J'alhas.Motors ~ been worker from to numerous "Most of these animals are so starved for affection that it ftinarians with no success. could break your heart," said Jack jack is one of 15,000 Michael Hermesmeyer, a senior Jntsclinic admitted to the small vet student. "There is a cat that each year. The has been here for over two is run much the same as years, but the owners still come •lc vclerinary clinics and every week to visit him." 1 "ot try to The small animal clinic seems compete with so busy at times that it gets chaotic. New arrivals, most Jbort Schirmer, associate with barking dogs and yelling ■person of the clinic, said it children, wait in line at the ■'"'fated primarily as ■lng a reception window. On an laboratory. average day, over 50 animals 'eilo provide a are admitted for treatment. good public he said, "but it The diagnosis on Blackjack is Pft'y a laboratory for stu- was that he had some type of J- t he clinic also ear infection, but the extent of provides II ■"en material in situations it could not be determined. T'11 eannot be duplicated." Blackjack was led away to one of the wards for tests and ■dents run tests and per- observation as the owner mut¬ ■ *»rk on an animal that tered, "I don't know what I will ■netimes not do if they can't cure him. He is necessary in pent of the specific ail- constantly in pain and I would If 1 "te fee I charged is based rather put him out of his misery Mmi is _ niee.ssary to permanently than have him ■"e animal. suffer like that." Monday, July Si 8 Mlchigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan 26 ^ ;higan Auto insurance costs rise Student writes ethics study students face cutbacks Brown, the 338-page book to a decision. tients, who have the By PAUL NOVOSELICK „ as A young patient lies in a hospital bed, terminally ill outlines a rational step-by- step sequence in which It is not an answer book, but contains methods to at stake. MSU offers a ' and suffering a slow, pain¬ factual information and reach those answers. Each course dealing philosophy human values are com¬ with By KAREN CARTER ly interested in students' sions, 10 per cent more than in eight years. ful demise. Should life- case a doctor faces is subject called "Moral iC Last year's car dent may be ing potential, he said. 1975. The increase is due to Despite losses, AAA and sustaining devices be bined to reach medical unique, so set answers lems in decisions. Medicine," pre mirrored in this year's bank None of the major higher costs for car parts, State Farm report a 20 to 25 removed to allow him an cannot be given. vioualy taught by account. Allstate, State Farm or AAA according to the Highway Loss per cent increase in Lansing easier death? Martin - "Students trained in the "But the process for Benjamin. It seeks toidfn Auto insurance costs are refuse coverage to students Data Institute. business. Or should all efforts be health field focus on facts finding the right answers tify and sort out pure| expected to climb and careless unless they are accident-prone. Accidents have increased An Allstate representative exhausted to keep the and coming to the right and not at all on values," medical from moral students may find it difficult to Claims losses have also since the gas shortage because claims those increases were pmb patient alive, despite the Brody said. "Help is decisions are there," Brody lems and deal with them >?et coverage, according to at forced companies to raise people are driving more, an just cross movements in the tremendous emotional and with a greater least one industry spokesper prices. Over 28,000 MSU stu¬ Allstate salesperson said. Med¬ market. financial cost and the faint needed to prepare the stu¬ dents to make better ethi¬ said. "By practicing the sensitivi," process in case studies, "The only dents who have cars registered ical costs have also climbed in I .ansing is not alone with its hope of recovery? cal decisions in real-life students will be better dirferc-nce be tween the Because of rising claims on campus may feel the insur¬ Michigan, he said. problem. The automobile Insur¬ A new book, "Ethical situations." prepared through experi¬ Brody book ^ costs, new business has been ance crunch within the next few In Michigan alone, Allstate ance Plans Service, which col¬ the course is that the hook Decisions in Medicine, "has ence to face these decisions restricted in the Lansing area, months. reports losses of $5 million lects data on assigned risk been written by Howard The "doctor patient con¬ emphasizes the doctor ang in real-life situations." according to an Allstate Insur Allstate Insurance Co. ad tract" is the theme of the the course during the first quarter of 1976, groups for 42 states, said Brody, a fourth-year stu¬ stresses th, ance Co. spokesperson. Under¬ mils rates are likely to climb, compared to 12 million for the insurance companies on the dent at MSU's College of book. The doctor serves as Brody said that the prob¬ patient," Benjamin said writers have been applying but AAA and State Farm do same period in 1975. East and West Coasts are also informational lem of medical ethics is a "The patient must Human Medicine. The book an source ex¬ loam to more careful standards. not. One industry spokesperson Insurance industry losses refusing new business. The seeks to aid doctors and plaining alternatives of problem of philosophy and identify and distinguish "Insurance is not a right, it is said all insurers will probably were felt earlier in the year trend across the nation appears treatment and combines not medicine. Ethical and aspects of decision patients in dealing with making in earned privilege," a Lansing boost rates before long. when AAA and Allstate raised be the re-evaluation of moral dimensions of cases and be able to to ethical medical problems. the patient's values with develop hij -alesperson said. "The student "Insurance companies cannot their rates. State Farm follow¬ plans and policy hold- those suggestions to come are in the hands of pa¬ own views." Published by Little and who has frequent accidents keep pace with the economy," ed with its first laces the prospect of losing that said an Allstate spokesperson. privilege." "The industry is operating on Students are usually con¬ prices of two to three years sidered good risks unless they ago." 1 -STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY have poor driving records, said Because of inflation, it is an AAA Insurance Co. spokes¬ costing an average of $659 to person. The industry is primari¬ repair c ' Import cars drop A SAMPLE ?Si SAVINGS! in Vpopularity imeiJERj By TOMMY EDDY off, carrying his sponge and PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY JULY 31. 1976. MINER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO MSU students, long in an bucket. LIMIT SALES ACCORDING TO SPECIFIED LIMITS. NO SALES TO OEAgRS. IN apparent love affair with for¬ The American car n stry STITUTIONS OR DISTRIBUTORS. eign cars, according to campus has come out of a bad slump and parking lots, seem to he joining is having the third best sales the swing back to the American year in its history. way of driving this year. The combined daily selling While Oldsmobile and the rate for American autoinak» other American car makers in June of 1976 was 31,890 ca. have been setting new sales That is a 29 per cent rise over records, the foreign cars' share jf 1975 and the highest of the American market has daily :selling rate since 1973, been getting smaller. It went before the Arab oil embargo. from a record high 19.6 per cent An MSU medical student in June of last year to 13.2 per said he bought his blue Beetle cent in June this year. because it was cheaper. "I'll Foreign companies sold a buy a bigger, more expensive whopping 150,400 cars last car next time." he said. "Ameri¬ June and this June foreign can car companies make big sales are down 20 per cent to cars better." TELSTAR ELECTRONIC KEYSTONE 125 N5U cars sold. The rise in sales for the GAME BY COLECO LADIES' SWEATERS & CAPES: SPIRIT OF AMERICA With about 15,000 cars regis American manufacturers is 100°. ACRYLIC LONG MEIJER 2 YEAR tend to MSU students last due primarily to the sale of Three video sports gomes for use SLEEVE PULLOVER TUR CAMERA OUTFIT year and as many or more larger cars. on ony T V Automatic digital TLENECX. SIZES S-M-l. BATTERY Keystone 310 Pocket fverflash expected this year, the drop Several MSU students, all scoring 3-position speed and • Stondard 22F2 42 pli Comera with built in Hash never gives area foreign car dealers Volkswagen owners, said they paddle size. Realistic audio sounds 24 2 42 plates needs flosh cubes 100*. ACRYLIC LONG • film but v)r.ething to worry about. were still pleased with their hit, score and rebound. teries $7871 wrist strap crut protective "I've had it with these little cars and would probably buy SLEEVE COWL NECK $1776 OUR REG. $69.88 yingo bitty cars," said Bobbie Chubb, another. PULLOVER, SIZES S-M-l. an MSU graduate student in "The service is great," said OUR REG. 144.97 $39u . e ducation. "They just don't ride Karri L. Potter, an MSU 100*. ACRTLIC COLLAR Ml58 *39*7 good as American cars do," graduate student, putting a NECK, BUTTON FRONT | 3 TEAR MEIJER BATTERY DEIUXE she said as she got out of her 1973 VW Beetle. "I've owned i 'atsun too. so I'm not a just guitar in the back of her shiny 1976 VW Rabbit. "I like the very much." car Toy Dept. CAPE, SIZES S M L. Lodiea' Dept. OUR REG. S24.8B Auto Supply Dept. $2276 basing that on only one model." But most MSU students Many MSU foreign car apparently will go with the MEUER FINEST U.S.DA CHOICE REGULAR OR THIN SUCED owners also seem to agree that sales trend and buy an Ameri¬ foreign car dealers do not give can car next time around. ROUND STEAK 'IV ; he best service. Mike L. Sullivan, a criminal "My car is extremely hard to justice major, expressed the get parts for," said Bill B. Dyer, view of many foreign car 120 year old psychology major, owners while packing a back¬ fitting in his white 1972 Re¬ pack on the hood of his sister's nault in the IM parking lot. 1974 MG convertible. "They are "There are some pretty good expensive to fix and parts are American small cars that get good gas mileage and have hard to get," he said. When asked if he would buy a foreign CALIFORNIA VINE RIPENED - 27 size A f CANTALOUPES 2/97* easily replaceable parts," Dyer car himself, he said, "No, r rent control will Sailing Club summer meetings at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 208 Men's Notification program The program reduces the burden of work on tne prosecu¬ The program also facilitates the criminal justice system in |8 30 dip.m. Tuesday welcome. Union IM. Present and prospective bers welcome. mem¬ ting attorney's office and the court case load, Wilson said. that it reduces the amount of court cases and the number of compiled for publication [nurd from page 10) You Community Bike Co-op moved! given national prize This provides the prosecuting attorney's office with the people sent to correctional institutions, she said. "A small band of gypsies have pitched their tents on the "The book is beautifully laid and beautifully printed. It's ifanted can learn to fix your bike yourself at 547 E. Grand River Ave. A program developed and the next day. opportunity to concentrate its "It is a place where we have west side of River Street, near out informally written, there's not resources on habitual offen¬ to go if our criminal justice implemented by Ingham Coun¬ "The Witness Notification ders. William Weaver's house. We a lot of heavy historical things i LIGHT housecleaning. MSU ty Asst. Prosecuting Attorney system is to be handable a- $3.00 Cycling sponsors Wed¬ System saves time, money and "The program has broadened advise neighbors to keep their in it. Then- is some straight tation an nesday evening bike rides for R. David Wilson, has been gain," Kuerth said. ■efer working couple. 487- expense on the part of the my knowledge of the criminal chicken coops locked." bicyclists of all abilities. Meet at selected to receive a national witness," Wilson said. Matter said that the program fun book," said Justin Kesten 17 30 113' 6:15 p.m. at commuter lot Y, Farm justice system." Parfitt said. "It This warning, published in award in recognition of im¬ The program saves taxpay¬ is interested in any MSU under baum. a history professor who Lane and Mount Hope Road. not only presents an alternative the East Lansing Community CATALOG shoe selling provements in county govern¬ ers thousands of dollars in that to the graduate or graduate students, edited the hook. ment services. offender, but it offers Life newspaper on July 23. j Write Gill. Box 842, it reduces overtime costs paid restitution to the victim.'' particularly those enrolled in People's Yellow Pages, a com¬ The Witness notification pro¬ 1920. is one of many ancedotes Sing, 48823. Z-3-7-30 1121 to police officers and secre¬ Parfitt is involved in the any of the social science depart¬ The book has than 150 munity resource guide, is available in "At the more at 311-B Student Services gram was selected to receive taries who had to contact ments, who would like to work Campus Gate: A Bldg. the National Assn. of Counties, administrative, research and History of East Lansing," a photographs, collected from the (Co-op Office) and East Lansing witnesses personally or by tele¬ on a practicum or internship for University and state library U.S.A. Achievement Award. planning aspect of the program. fall term. community Bicentennial his Food Co-op. phone, Wilson said. Her primary duties include archives 'and private collec¬ The program was created in The operation costs approxi¬ tory of East Lansing. investigating possible clients He tions. Four chapters deal with added that he would UTTERS AVAILABLE for Interested in rent control? Drop May of 1975 by Wilson and is mately $32 monthly. He said for referral into the program. The 8 1/2 by 11 inch. 200 the birth and growth of the a line to P.O. Box 54, East Lansing the first of its kind in Michigan. that this amount is equal to the prefer students who are capa ently married, ref- Kuerth is conducting a sur ble of useful, productive work. page hardbound book will be city, the history of MSU and or call Bernard Schaefer or Jack provided. 482-6007 or Wilson explained that the cost of paying four witnesses available the end of the East Lansing School sys¬ vey to determine how effective If any students are at the k 2 3 7 26 112) McCullough. system utilizes a written notice who have testified in a single inter the eight month old program summer after a year's prepara tem and reminiscences of older which is attached to each ested. they can contact Brian J. Learn about day. has been. She has issued 160 residents of East Lansing who iFACULT Y member desires co-operative living Matter, 804 American Bank and this summer! Visit the co-op subpena served on witnesses in "We have reversed the pro- questionnaires to diversion Trust Bldg., and in to 50 people from the watched and participated in the vo bedroom apart- circuit court criminal cases. The cess," Wilson said. "We called Lansing, or phone house nearest you or the co-op clients and their families, vie 487 3641. BBailey area, September office, 311-B Student Services notice instructs the witness to the witness before, now they ill 353 5012 or 332 0257. call a listed number the evening call us," he said. 1 FRll ADMISSION! PRISINT THIS AD JO 90X Off/Cl F0A FRll before the trial day. The Prosecuting Attorney's ! CARLOAD ADMISSION AT ANY PlRFORMANCl AT TH£ M-7R Marching Band tryouts for A recorded message by Wil¬ Assn. of Michigan has officially I DR/Vl IN. FRIDAY & SATURDAY N/CNT In no Town Spartan Flag Corps at 2 p.m. son lists the day's court pro¬ recommended and encouraged VALID THROUGH AUGUST 10. If?$ IXCLUDID. THIS COUPON August 7, 120 Music Bldg. For ceedings and informs the wit- its adoption and use in other more informatiop, call Director of whether or not. their prosecuting attorneys' offices Bands. appearance is required in court in Michigan. STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 ftipHyeat lfBl FRANKLY SPEAKING ... .by phil frank Cjm«l J0 | fer Salt |5] [jecreaiion j[j PLYMOUTH 1971. 4-door, power FINANCE DIRECTOR. Overall fi- NEED 2 females to share house on Magnolia Street, nice Lan¬ HILD BUFFER 112"), 25 foot cord. Excellent condition. No longer in BEST RATES to charters to Euro*. t I steering, power brakes, air condi- nancial responsibility for a multi- business. $120/negotiable. 655- tioning, $700. 655-3482. 3-7-30 source funded federal program. sing $68/month. 3-7-30(151 Call 484-8820. 1779. S-5-7-28 (15) HARRINGTON 30 351 ■"'•Hi fiC (12) Past experience with federal pro- grams a must. Areas of responsi- PONTIAC WAGON 1967. Good SINGLE ROOM in co-op, immedi¬ SAILBOAT ALSO golf clubs, Tex¬ PHONE 355-8255 bilrty include: Payroll, general led ate occupancy thru August. Cam¬ as Instruments calculator, 1 speed 347 Student Services mileage. $250 or best offer. 351- ger, insurance, purchasing, finan- Bldg 1350. Z-2-7-28 (12) pus close. Call Don at 351-0100. bike, ladders, sawhorses, tires. cial reporting, bank reconcilia- Z-3-7-30114) Call Bill, 372-9163. 4-7-28 116) tions, budgeting and inventory AUTOMOTIVE STANLEY PICK-UP Camper. Bed, control. Send resume with mini- Scooters ft Cycles sink, table, and cupboards, $250. mum salary requirement by July SHARE FURNISHED farm, private QUEEN SIZE bed - heedboard, Ports & Service 655-3482.3-7-30 (12) 30, 1976 to CAPITOL AREA room, co-ed, bicycle distance, boxspring, $90.6 x 9 oval rug, $35. darkroom, workshop, lake. 351- 337-0367. Z-5-7-30 (121 Aviotion ~~~—: ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY INC., TOYOTA. COROLLA 1974. Air, 8231.3 7-30112) 1()1 East Willow Street, Lansing, EMPLOYMENT muffler- 1un> |2?u,i,u|- FOR RENT Aportments ly, $2200 or best offer. 882-8507. 6-7-30(14) Michigan 48906. 3-7-30 (591 - MANAGER 20 unit apartments For Sale [_ Animals ][V|] [_ Service . BEAUTIFUL FEATURED AKC Houses FOR QUALITY male Basset Hound for stud. stereo Rooms STEREO SHOPPE SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE Tri-colored. P.J., 349-1145. 3-7-26 River. 555L! SALE! Brand new portables FOR SALE $49.95. $5. per month. Large J3J3-7 30112) Animals VEGA1973 Hatchback, wide track SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for selection of reconditioned used FREE...A lesson jn ROOM FOR one horse. Lots of Mobile Homes tires, AM/FM radio, gas saver, MSU students wrth multi-menu- care. Call 484 4519. East)! $1095 353-0697 3-7-261121 facturer distributer. Full and part "OH LOCK WliLil: - THERE'O TuAT GRCi/E machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- T.L.C. 7 miles north of campus, LOST i FOUND chi's, New Home and "many or 485-7197 Lansinq time positions. Automobile requir- OF TREE5 WHEQ: $40 a month. 641 6054. 2-7-26116) PERSONAL VEGA 1974 GT Kamback. Excel- ed. 339-9500 or 339-3400. 0-4-7-30 HAPTUJi-E UMG others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. NORMAN COSMETIC PEANUTS PERSONAL lent shape, automatic. Call 393- (19) TALKS ABOUT TUT UOftSWo OF WE EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING MALE KITTEN, 6 weeks old, litter CJ3T30 (181 ' REAL ESTATE 0959 after six. 3-7-28 (12) Mltt'LE HAiii LIFBlT'LF- A VP TUE COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ trained. Black and beige. Free, ITUDEN' RECREATION ^0^* Ape* "n C«VK OF TiiF AMERICAN NEAMV1 ton 489-6448. C-13-7-30 (361 332-0990. E-5-8-2 I12I •Jr and e.,c„„, ne,a VEGA STATION Wagon 1971, person HAPPY DAY CHILDREN sured. Call lot SERVICE good condition, 61,000 miles. CENTER. 743 North Logon. 8-4 COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, 332 6459.3 7 261131 free 1 Instruction $700. 355-8095, X-6-7-26 (121 p.m., any day. 3-7-28116) mysteries and much morel Visit Typing BABYSITTER-HOUSEKEEPER « All I Berkeley. C'J 94^ CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP. OPENINGS AVAILABLE.! 307 East Grand River, 3320112 DACHSHUND MINIATURE pup¬ TRANSPORTATION VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 1971, 3 year old children. full time days, some evenings. pies, tiny, AKC, born June 28th. MSU J WANTED full pop top, ice box, beds, and lopen 11:306 p.m.), C-13-7-30 tory Preschool Call I Must have car. Must like children. $10 will hold until weaned. Cham¬ much more. Fantastic body and 120) 8-8 61131 ROUND TOWN' 351-6367. 3-7-26(14) pionship bloodline including sire. mechanical. 63,000 miles. $2495. RN~s L Apartments J(fg Houses |tfcj LEICA M 2 35mm camera, excel¬ Hurry only fourl Phone 372-4737. ♦RATES* 351-8143. 2-7-28 (20) HISTORY OF experience in critical care. Willing to make 5 month CHOICE OF locations. One, two bedroom apartments. Pool. Avail ROOM FOR rent. Own room for 1 2 persons. Available August 1st, lent. Canon STb & lenses. Nikon 35tnm 2.8 lens. Supergraphic 4-7-28 (22) [ listrection commitment to start in August able immediately. 351-7910, 332 or fall option. $60. Call between 5:30 press camera. Panasonic portable BASSET HOUND puppies, AKC, brown and white, brown and PROFESSIONAL research work done MULTlJ $500. 489-4960. 2-7-26 (12) through winter term. Six day work 5420. 3-7-28 (12) and 7:30 p.m. 351-1376. X-3 7-28 video camera with recorder. Used tri-colored. Grand Rapids, 616- suj week standard, three day work Sony Trinatron color TV. Marantr open for discussion 3&j9 534 3879. Z 6-7-26 (141 week optional. SALARY EXCEL¬ UTILITIES PAID, 2 different en- ™ 2220 AM/™ 'lc,"otl 490 Otte. S-5-7 26 (151 LENT. Call Sandy Macthel, RN, trances. Three bedroom, partly FOUR ROOMMATES needed for stereo amp Infinity PUbll speaker 13 6 8 (_ Motorcycles |[*oj HOMEMAKERS UPJOHN, 372- 9644. Equal Opportunity Employ¬ furnished, bus. $90 apiece. 393 8541 after 3 p.m. 3-7-28 (15) a 5 bedroom house. $70/person/ month, includes all utilities. Call system. EPI micro tower. Advent z speakers. Several Dual automatic GUITAR. FLUTE, banpj lessons. Private instrucieL 12 2 16 5.76 10.80 13.44 HONDA CB 350 1973. 7200 miles, able. MARSHALL M(l« 15 2.70 7.20 er. 5-7-30 (46) 484 6536 after 6 p.m. 12-7-26 1181 changers. Dual 901 Dolby cassette I3.S0J6.80 good condition. Call after 6 p.m., EUREKA STREET, near Sparrow. deck. New and used CB sets, 7830. C 1-7 26 1121 18 3.24 ' 8.64 16.20 *20.16 Mark. 337 1273. 2-7-26 (121 MODELING $10 per hour. Phone large 1 bedroom, ground level. EAST LANSING - Man to share Robyn, Cobra and Pace. Visit our Mobile Homes 20 3.60 9.60 18.00 ] 22.40 489-2278. Apply in person 527 East carpeting, available now, $130 nice 2 bedroom house. Call Mark, recycled album center, 50iand up. WRITING CONSULIAS'I 25 4.50 12.00 22.50*28.00 SUZUKI 1972 250 Enduro. Good Michigan 351-7497. 0-13-7-30 (14) 8 5 372-7601. 4-7-30 (13) Used Husqvarna 400 motorcycle. years experience condition, low mileage. Phone Avenue^24-8-ZM13)^ 10 x 55 two bedrooms. Excellent ir WILCOX TRADING POST, 509 editing, writing skill ir^ 332-8749. 2-7-26 112) GAME ROOM girls. Full and 120 SOUTH Hayford. Basement condition. $1800. To see call 337-1591.0 2 7281121 FEMALE, NONSMOKER. own East Michigan, Lansing 485-4391. part-time, neat appearance a 485-7920. Z-3-7-30 (12) _ apartment, 2 bedrooms, includes r00m friendly, furnished. Newer C-57-30 1831 SUZUKI 1972 400, street legal. must. Good pay, pleasant sur¬ Needs minor repair. Best offer. Call 351-7857. 3-7-30 112) roundings. Apply in person only at CINEMA X THEATRE, 1000 West utilities, summer $110. 351-7497. OWjJOna house fall. 351-9556. Marilyn, Kar- en. 3-7-28^112) FRENCH ZEF sailboat fireglass, | Lost I Fond Jl^l [Typing Service 41 1972 TRIUMPH Bonneville. 650cc. Jolly between 10-5, weekdays. VACANCY IN four bedroom LANSING-GENESSEE Drive. Lux excellent rigging and condition, COMPLETE DISSERIAToT 0-14-8-2 (29) house, $60 plus utilities. Down ury 4 bedroom, 2V, bath, 22 x 24 r°lter reefing ,,b dry sailing for LOST: KEYS attached to brown resume service Printing D 2 helmets. Must see to appreciate. fnxAvn town 1 ancinn Lansing, Noar i c c Near L.C.C. 4B4 / ) v ng r00m formal dining room, , .. . three, trailer, $1120. Tom, 339- leather key chein. Lost July 20th. typing, binding. Printingfiin $900, 694-0093. 3-7-26 (12) Q77e c 7 1Q) Call 351-0856. 2-7-26 (131 plain paper originals. (1 [ For Rent 5186:3-7_26 (13) hugJ yarrt. $375. Phone 372-1023. 9775; M.A.C. and Grand Rival EAST LANSING 6 8 4 J1 LOST: FEMALE German Shep¬ Jones Stationary Shop Jij *into Sento _][/] TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- area, openl 1 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and two bedroom. Newly remodeled. models NEED ONE person "V for furnished SEWING MACHINE Riccer zig- "9- b.u"onh°ler' nP„eJ,C' herd, mostly black. Shy. Reward. Call 651 6394 or 351 4540. 6-8 4 Monday-Friday GRAPH SERVICE. 337IR Call 1 AMERICAN, GERMAN AND 1010. C-13-7-30 (12) . . . h d djsh. tion. $300 new, now $80. 332- 1121 13-7-30 (31) FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also bo¬ starting at $170. Utilities furnished Ph ' s83.50 a 'month Call 0310. 3 7 28 (13) except lights. SWIMMING POOL. "a5™7, R , ,.sl dy. 20% DISCOUNT to students and faculty on all cash 'n carry VW service parts. IMPORT AUTO [_ Apartments J|^?j Security deposit $125. On bus route. Under new management. 337-9574. 6-BJU1SI Hni iafa for rmt heoinnino fall DRYER (APARTMENT). Plug in anywhere, $50. Sewing machine LOST CAT: long haired male. Brown with tiger like markings, PURR-FECT TYPE A sonal and professional IBNfl FEMALE ROOMMATE for sum¬ White markings on face, chest, tip PARTS, 500 East KALAMAZOO mer and fall terms, $90/month, Call NORTH POINTE APART MENTS off M 78 and Haslett Si ancf leave 07I 77r kTi7i a mesage 627 ™,h Lruttooboler. $30. Plants. aquarium. Kathy 351-5273. 1-7-26 of tail. Vicinity Beech/Stoddard, One day service 351 50K 30 (121 iT and Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. 332-5311. 6-7-30 (12) MasterCharge and BankAmeri- Road, 332-6354; PEEZ REAL ES- 9™ "51 332-1092. Z-3-7-28 (22) TATE. C-X-9-7 30 (471 card. C-13-7-30 (37) FEMALE TO share one bedroom WOMAN STUDENT wanted to ANN BROWN PRINT«( apartment-fall. Marigold •lan oAirun 1 Fi.rni.shmi 7 h»rf share beautiful home with same. GRINNELL SPINET, 4 years old, Parcnial / TYPING. Dissertations« Apart¬ ° L_. rtl4""41 Jl-tJ GUARANTEED EXHAUST for ment. $110/month. 332-1332. 6-8- rooms, summer sTrn ^all $150, S24a fall $240. Joan,' 484 0606 3-7-26 112) very good condition. Mediterran- general printing. Serving4 your import at CHEQUERED 4(12) earn $500. No bench. 355-3003. NAKED LUNCH, Bubbling bath, FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, one One^droom fall. $190. 351-8065. ^ R0QM ^ ^ ])7 Qak s ^8 4 (13| Laurentian canoe and you. I love s6rvice 443 0860 L ,wll PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North. hill, $65/month All utilities paid. you heallyll, m mile west of campus. 487-5055. Furnished studio, utilities paid. HOLMES SOUTH, near Sparrow. 694 0623 evenings. 6-7-28 (13) LENS PRECISION ground in our &^S-5-728 (151 TYPjfgG EXPERIENCED J C-13-7-30 (21) $125/month plus deposit. Phone One bedroom efficiency partially ~ ~ ,, 7 lab. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 BACKPACKING PARTNER Need- 'easonable 37, 405 C* 627-5454. 0-5-7-30 (13) furnished, ground level. Includes EASY ACCESS, tocampus. Ma e East Michigan 372 7409 C.3.7 30 ed. August 2-20 (flexible). Glacier Clean, furnished. $100 complete. 'iff $115 National Park, Montana. Trans- all utilities summer 351- (12j Employment Lf±t THESES, TERM paper! CAMPUS, TWO blocks, free heat, 749T 0-13 7-30 M 71 Cable T V 487 1703. 6 7-26 112) portation available. 365 4866. Z-2 IBM (pica-elite) typing. one bedroom, unfurnished, shag 7-26 113) | able. JOHN CALHOUN 3f "room" or~2-3 J EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Short¬ hand required. Accurate typing 60 carpet, dishwasher, central air, no SINGLE bedroom ™LE n^^shed MRS. MARCO CHARACTER 0J°l7_3?.li21 plus words per minute. Prepare board minutes. Organizational pets. Lease to September, $175, $185. 129 Highland. 332-6033. re^S'S 332 1095. 0-5-7-30 (13) ~5p.~hn2,'1339 ™s.»IL 351.3,56._Z-_6-8-6J,2,9 READER AND ADVISER. If have any doubt in your mind or you EXPERIENCE IBMly«| . 5-8-2 (23) - u- PLANT BUSINESS under $2500 tation, (pica-elite) FAYA1 ability a must. Salary $9000 plus Automotive A fringe benefits. Apply by July 30, ~ ROOIUS includes inventory, fixtures, grow- any problems, call her today. All 0358. C-13-7-301)21 PINILAKI LANSING, 2 bedroom downstairs, u readings private and confidential 1976 CAPITAL AREA ECONOMIC ing equipment, first month rent in her home. Call CAMARO 1968, bucket seats, unfurnished, $140 plus utilities. r00m for rent. 2397 Abbott, 372-2463, locat- PROMPT TYPING sen OPPORTUNITY INC., 101 East APARTMINTS and deposit. Phone 337-9430. dependable, some rust, anxious to Phone 351 2166 after 5:30. 6 8-2 ed at 914 N. Capitol Avenue Per P896- Call 694154111 Willow Street, Lansing, Michigan. immed;ate occupancy, now til 3 7-28 (16) sell. $350, 393 9380. 3-7-26 (12) RKDUCID RATIS H2I September 15. $60. 351 7066. 11-7-30 (361 weekdays. 6-8 41121 3-7-30 (39) until August Ut. 2 7-26(13) 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. CHEVROLET 1974 Vega GT wag¬ EAST LANSING. One bedroom EARN MONEY - Mothers/your 4-5 TYPING TERM papers lj CUSTOMER SERVICE. Perma¬ Meridion Mall Araa. Tanks Cannisters and uprights. on, must sell. Call after six. Phone furnished or unfurnished. See at year old child - answering ques- and delivery. 15 years e» nent full time position m.llH, I4M IIII EAST LANSING. Male student or Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 393-0959. 3-7-28 (12) answering 1308 Haslett Road (near Haga- tions for pilot study. 332-2257 after 882-8787 Inear MSUI 47JB customer letters. Good writing dorn).Phone332 8036 6 7 26(16) employed gentlemen. Close to and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 2 p.m. XZ3 7-26 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Unjon Parking. 332-0205. 443 COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1968 2 ability required. Some typing help¬ _ _ IRENE ORR. Theses, le ful. Excellent benefits. Apply in NORTH. Furnished one bedroom, Grove Street. 2-7-26 (15) opposite City Market. C-13-7-30 door hardtop. Best offer. 645- 2496. 3-7-30(12) person, AMERICAN TIONAL SERVICES. 419 Lentz EDUCA¬ utilities paid. $150/month plus deposit. 627-5454. 0-5-7-30 113) Houses £ OWN ROOM in country house (24) j Real Estate ||«j IX'cS^I SEARS WOMEN'S 3 speed with NEED COMET 1966. Good Court, Lansing. North off West St. DUPLEX - TAMMANY Hills. starting Aug, 15, to June 15. - COUNTRY home with running con¬ 1 £r 2 BEDROOM furnished mobile Lease. Nice home. Male, $60/ horn and basket, $35. 374-7538 acres in Mason-Holt schools. dition, good tires, $250. After 5 Joseph between Logan and Wa- Three bedrooms, family room, Up UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS ■ p.m., 355-1074. 3-7-28(12) verly. 3-7-30 (37) homes on Park Lake. $30-$45/ fully carpeted, drapes, central air, month, damage deposit. 351-5317 attentive. E-5-8-2J12) to $45,000. Call Paul G. Coady, PLETE DISSERTATION*! week. Available now and for fall. ask for Jim. 3-7-28 (231 WEDDING LaNOBLE REALTY-REALTORS security deposit required. $300/ PHOTOGRAPHS- ume service. IBM typing.* Clean, peaceful, quiet. 641-6601. here's your chance to have a really 482-1637; evenings 351-8058. 1-7- AFTERNOON, EVENING staff in 0-4-7-30 1221 month. Phone 394-2139, 484 7615. AVAILABLE JULY 26, summer fine 28 ,22' multilith offset ptintingjf group home for mentally retarded 6-7-30 120) rates. Furnished, clean, male stu¬ camera outfit. 2 Mamiya ting and binding We e»^.artman, Mary (13) Beverly Hillbillies Hartman ■and Country (23) Villo Alegre (25) Addams Family (50) Underdog (29) Wild, Wild West (29) little Rascals (41) Apollo 11-.55 |e of lifelong (3-6-11-25) CBS News (41) Mod Squad (50) Lost In Space (2) Movie Midnight DOONESBURY AFTERNOON 12:00 5:15 12:15 by Garry Trudeau ■Sunimer Semester (29) Little Rascals (12) Untouchables (2-5-6-8-12) News 5:30 (29) Weather (3-11-25)Young and the (2) Adom-12 1:00 a lypical congressional to find out, the "60 Restless houseboat. ns it Mommy minutes' film crew Rt Presents (4-13-25) News (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow at its moorings. ice won- followed me as i as you can and Country (4) To Tell The Truth (10) Andy Griffith see, the con¬ 1:15 derep if its owner couur (7-29-41) Hot Seat (12) Andy Griffith „ " crept on board gressman ims (7-12-13) News j fit engaging in illicit and slipped the only reading (10) Fun Factory (14-19-23-35) Electric hirin6 practices even 1:55 I Report (13) Eyewitness At Noon Company (7-12-13) News as we watched1. i ft latch on the main am door l a a book. whew' (14) Consumer Survival Kit (29) Mickey Mouse Club 1:55 6 35 (19) What's Cooking? . L ond Farm Report 5:55 (2) Movie (23) Evening at Symphony (41) News 2:00 (50) Bugs Bunny EVENING (4) Classroom 12:20 6:00 (10) News (6) Almanac (2-3-5-6-7-8-10-11-12) News 2,30 12:30 (13-41) ABC News (4) News j! CBS News (2-3-6-11-25) Seorch For (14-19-35) Zoom 3:25 J) today Tomorrow (23) Woodcarver's Workshop Bod Morning,America (2) News (4) News (25) Hogan's Heroes (5-10) Gong Show (29) little Rascals % M 720 li and Country (7-12-13-29-41) All My (50) Brady Bunch /U li Children 6:15 (8) Mike Douglas (29) little Rascals 9:00a.m. THE DROPOUTS (14) Vegetable Soup 6:30 (7) - GIGI (1958) Starring Leslie (19) Antiques (3-6-11-25) CBS News Caron, Louis Jourdan ond Maruice by Post (50) Lucy Show (4-5-10) NBC News Chevolier. A lerner and Loewe ' 12:55 (12-29) ABC News musical odaptotion of Colette's Street HOlv'O NOULME ^ 8 00 (5-10) NBC News (13) Adam-12 story about turn-of-the-century :/" \ /*HE SAD* THE lYEWACTCHlfF,7 1:00 (14) Romagnolis' Table Paris. khoujcdme\/ DLI THE [ FROSS ufa |-25l Coptoin (2) Love of Life SOUR U/IFE ft \ SSiA/DHFiTS.' V ■ Street (3) Accent (19) Crafts With Karen (23) Farm Digest 4:30p.m. (5)-THE MILLIONAIRESS (English,• HOARSE IF /V-HA&fVte' MOl//A/^,D0MMy.J (4-10) Somerset (35) Carrascolendas NOOVEftr / VLe t 'rung, Americ (5) Fun Factory (41) Movie 1960) Starring Sophia Loren and > 8 JO Peter Sellers. An adaptation of THE HEAD r (6) Not For Women Only £P 7:00 JSL1 i Yoga and You (7-12-13-29-41) Ryan's Hope (2) CBS News George Bernard Shaw's play about love and money. (11) Northeast Journol (3) Concentration (14) Crockett's VictoryGorden (4) Bowling For Dollars (7) - ASSIGNMENT K (English, 1968) Starring Michoel Redgrave 3{ (19) Mosterpiefe Theatre (5) I Dream Of Jeannie (23) Book Beot (6) Hogon's Heroes A tale of a disillusioned adven¬ :s A Thief (25) Thot Girl (7) ABC News turous spy. I ond the Restless (50) Movie (8) NBC News 6:30p.m. 1:25 (10) Adom-12 (41) - A DATE WITH THE FALCON fc'.aithews (11) Wurtsmith '76 (2-25) News (1941) Starring George Sanders 1 Douglas 1:30 (12) Hollywood Squares fconahue (2-3-6-11 -25) As The World (13) Cross-Wits and Wendy Barrie. A couples PROFESSOR PHUMBLE ZTiSir Turns (14) Capitol Report honeymoon is postponed to pursue -5®5rr--^ (4:5-8-10) Days of Our lives (19) Day By Day a gong of diamond thieves. by Bill Yates Blue Grass Music Mister i ..gias Rogers (7.-12-13-29-41) Family Feud (23) Scene One, Take One' 9:00pm. (5) THE HAUNTING (English; 50 oz. Pitcher Special \^>rQ£i$Yj .... (14) Washington Week In (25) I love Lucy I Morning, America Review (29) Truth Or Consequences 1963) Starring Russ Tamblyn, Fay (35) Trains, Tracks and you (23) Guppies to Groupers Compton and Rosalie Crutchley. A 2:00 Trestles haunting journey into the super¬ (7-12-13-29-41) $20,000 (50) Family Affair 7:30 natural: ghost-hunting in an old -avfa^v- Pyramid truw? a Women (14) At The Top (2) last Of The Wild 11:30 p.m. /\JfW 7oCs>- )| Only )i Villo Alegre (19) Consumer Survival Kit (23) Antiques (3) Viewfinder 3 (4) Hollywood Squares (3-6-11-25) - FATHER OF THE ho06e ) 9 55 BRIDE (1950) Starring Spencer 2:30 (5) Family Affair uvoll Trocy and Elizabeth Taylor. A 2-3-6-11 -25) Guiding Light (6-8) Price Is Right 10 00 (4-5-8-10) Doctors (7-12 13 29-41) XXI Olympic story of a catered wedding for "• .e Is Right (7-12 13 29-41) One life To Games a family's only daughter. ,.jQ rford and Son Live (10) Let's Make A Deal (50) - TIGER SHARK (1932) A I same Street (19) Book Beat (11) Perspective Eleven salty yarn intermingled (23) Harmony By The Sound (14-19-23-35)Robert MacNeil familiar romontic triangle as two ?r Room 3:00 Report fishermen fall in love with the I Today (2-3-6-11 -25) All In The (25) Gomer Pyle, USMC same girl. Starring Edward G Family (50) Hogan's Heroes Robinson. 1 10 30 Celebrity Sweep- (4-5-8-10) Another World 8:00 1:55a.m. FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored b>: (14-35) Book Beat (2-3-6-11-25) Rhodo (2) PARIS PLAYBOYS (1954) by Bob Thaves 10% MSU DISCOUNT 3:15 (4-5-8-10) Pilot - H Detroit Starring the Bowery Boys in c (7-12 13 29-41 ) General (14-19-23-35) Tennis Hospital (50) Merv Griffin setting for a French coper. 3:30 8z;30 MEN'S <595 i Women (2-3-6-11 25) Match Game (2-3-6-11 -25) Phyllis OLYMPIC* SUIDI SLACKS WILL THtV HOLD Only (14-19-23-35) Lilias,Yoga ond (4-5-8-10) Pilot 7:30p.m. 11:00 You 9:00 (12) Track and field (men's 200, ) A cr£f\$£?\ I ■to Ie u (50) Popeye (2-3-6-11 -25) All In The javelin, pole vault, women's Kambit |l Wheel of Fortune (2) Mike Douglas 4:00 Family (4-8-10) Joe Forrester 800), basketball, boxing, cycling, Ox .vw ^ ^ assure you, slr, ,e I of Night of Night (3-11) Tottletales (5) Movie 9:30 diving, handball, judo, volleyball, water polo and weight lifting. ? THEY'LL HOLD ii Electric Company (4) Lassie (8) Bugs Bunny (2-3-6-11 -25) Maude 11,30 p.m. (12) Summary of the events listed .1 ^ HyWPRtDil tr Room 10:00 tkl (5) Dark Shadows at 7:30 p.m. (6) Rocky And His Friends (2-3-6-11-25) Medical Center plus diving. (7-29) Edge Of Night (4-8-10) Jigsaw John 11:00 r.vr (10) Flipper (12) Bonanza (13) Mayberry R.F.D. (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-10-11-12-13 25)News Come Eurly... (1 4-19-23-35) Mister Rogers (14-19-23) ABC News (29) Weather/Paul Harvey BEAT the CWm CROSSWORD j|Q fill (25) Yogi Bear (41) Speed Racer (50) Addams Family (35) Monty Python's Flying Circus &. Take Uliunlaye o/ OlDTIM 7.6. PUZZLE INTALSl ' I'F lt IKKM (3) Dinah! (4) Mod Squad 4:30 (41) Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (50) Best of Groucho Prices Lnlil Hp.in. aaaaaa c\/.'y f/ils (5) Movie 11:05 ■'"til Ittlll IKKIt (6) Partridge Family (25) Twilight Zone ' ft I'tlllKRY 4 KM(>; <• Unliable (7) Movie (8) Gilligan's Island (29) Wild. Wild West 11:30 llltifoqmil wwoooooobooooooooc (10) Mickey Mouse Club (2) Mary Hartman, Mary (11) Not For Women Only Hartman Where EVERYDAY (13) Bewitched (3-6-11-25) Movie (14-19-23-35) Sesame Street (4-5-8-10) Johnny Carson (41) Lassie (7-12-13-29-41) X XI Olympic Is "SPECIAL" (50) Munsters Games FOR ALL YOUR INUTS "HIGH" SUPPLIES Tiiz Opon 10 AM-9 PM Dolly 226 Abbott Road East Lansing 1 2 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Mon/8\ (MSU 68) mriOColmborough Dr. UNION BUILDING On Campus at Abbott and Grand River 694~8101 L East Lansing 355-3460 Commuter lockers now available