VOLUME 70 NUMBER 161 WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Ex-Japanese prime minister Tanaka arrested in aircraft payoff scandal TOKYO (AP) — Former Prime Minister United States. Kakuei Tanaka was arrested Tuesday in plunged on a broad front in early trading as came as a surprise. •The U.S. Senate voted Monday to cut off Tanaka's arrest became known. connection with the Lockheed payoff tax benefits to U.S. firms that bribe foreign Prime Minister Takeo Miki, who suc¬ scandal that has rocked Japan's political Testimony before a U.S. Senate commit¬ officials. ceeded Tanaka, was among those who tee in Washington last February disclosed and business world. •In Los Angeles, court officials set that Lockheed had spent $12 million to expressed surprise. He reminded reporters Officials of the Tokyo district prosecu¬ that Tanaka had denied repeatedly any Wednesday to disclose the contents of a promote sales of its planes in Japan. At tor's office announced the arrest after involvement in the Lockheed signed order inaugurating the next phase in least $2 million was said to have been in the case. Tanaka was summoned on a voluntary basis sending the results of a Lockheed investiga¬ form of questionable payments of bribes to The to their office for questioning. They said he prime minister, who has pledged a %,, tion to Japan. Japanese investigators have officials and politicians here. was charged with violation of the foreign taken depositions from A. Carl Kotchian, thorough investigation, added that the law Those disclosures set off an intensive must be applied equally to exchange and foreign trade control law. Lockheed's former chief operating officer, any person. A spokesperson for the prosecutor's investigation in Japan and reports last 'wim& office said the charge was based on allega¬ tions that, while he was prime minster, but appeals have blocked the sending of the information to Japan. Court appearances by two other Lockheed figures were put off week said a climax was approaching that could involve high-ranking public figures. It generally had been felt, however, that Tanaka was prime minister for two years and four months. He seemed then to be at the pinnacle of a rags-to-riches career that Tanaka and a former secretary received until September. lower officials might be singled out and the started when he left payments of 500 million yen — $1.7 million a poor rural home at Prices on the Tokyo stock exchange news that Tanaka had been summoned — from a former official of the Marubeni age 15 to become a construction worker. AP wirephoto i, Richard Schweiker accepts Ronald Reagan's invitation to be his Corp. Marubeni is a major trading firm that was the sales Jng mate Monday if Reagan wins fcation. "Gov. Reagan's candor in the Republican Presidents! Aircraft Corp. agent in Japan for Lockheed naming his running mate three The spokesperson said the time span SEVERAL HUNDRED SAIL FOR GREECE Is before the convention is a bold and refreshing departure from the covered by the alleged payments was from ■litics," Schweiker said. Aug. 9,1973, to Feb. 18,1974. Tanaka was prime minister from July 8, 1972 until he resigned Dec. 8, 1974, in the midst of a Americans evacuated from Beirut fnna//y backs Ford; controversy involving big money and politics but long before the Lockheed scandal broke. The former Marubeni official named was as leaders consider Soviet offer Hiro Hiyama, who had been chairperson of ist choice for the firm. He was among 14 business and airline executives arrested previously in the case. By RICHARD PYLE The evacuees were picked up at a former fire and n e fortification e week. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — In a smooth military officers' swimming club by an IlINGTON (API — Former Texas Gov, John B. Connally announced Tuesday that Tanaka is the first government leader operation monitored by President Ford in unarmed U.S. landing craft. Altogether, a It also would empower the Arab League liny his neutrality and coming out "unequivocally" in support of President Ford for and ranking politician to be charged. Washington, a U.S. Navy transport evacu¬ Pentagon spokesperson in Washington said, to use its peacekeeping forces to enforce a lublican nomination. He still is a member of the Diet ated several hundred American and other 12 U.S. ships took part in the exercise — truce anywhere in Lebanon, require the Lnouncement was made with Ford standing by following a meeting between the parliament and has been a dominant figure Palestinians to pull back from positions in the ruling Liberal Democratic party as foreigners from war-torn Lebanon on five frigates, five amphibious craft, the Ji at the White House. Tuesday and sailed for Greece. carrier America and the cruiser Little Rock. facing Christian-held areas, and make Syria Introduced Connally as "a very old and good friend," but the President said the leader of one of its big factions. Leaders of the Moslem leftist and the guarantor of peace between the Ion who will be his running mate is still open to "any potential Republican." While the arrest warrant was being Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld Palestinians and their Lebanese Moslem Palestinian coalition, meanwhile, con¬ |lly said that he decided to announce his backing of Ford following the served, officials were carrying out searches relayed to the Coronado "thanks for a good allies on one hand and right-wing sidered a Soviet-mediated agreement to Christian nt that Ronald Reagan has selected Sen. Richard S. Schweiker of of Tanaka's home and office, authorities job" from President Ford. Lebanese militias on the other. resolve their disputes with Syria and end a as his running mate. said. the civil war. Ford also thanked "all others who gave s quite clear between the two men that the President is unmistakably the Tanaka waved and smiled when he The evacuees left Lebanon aboard the their cooperation to facilitate this depar Under the plan, President-elect Elias e, not only for the party but for the country," Connally said. arrived at the Sarkis would head a roundtable conference prosecutor's office. After the 16,900-ton transport ship Coronado bound ture." This included the Palestinians and id his statement had nothing to do with his chances of being picked as Ford's arrest warrant was Issued he fcas taken to Moslem leftists who stood guard and to negotiate reforms, backed by Syria, for Athens. Palestinian guerillas and other ■mate but he felt that the time had come to end the battle between Ford and Reagan the Tokyo detention center for further leftist forces stood guard along the seafront enabled the landing craft to come to shore. giving the Moslem majority an even voice Hkly as possible." in the parliament that has always been questioning, the prosecutor's spokesperson in Moslem-controlled Beirut while the Br in the day it was announced that Ford would personally return to the nomination said. evacuation was under way. The Soviet-mediated proposal for a dominated by the Christians. This would Bith a trip to Mississippi to woo 30 uncommitted votes there. His arrest came shortly after two An official at the U.S. Embassy said 160 Lebanese settlement was presented to then lead to a national union government to (continued Lockheed-related Moslem leftist leaders bearing the tentative carry out the reforms. on page 14) developments in the Americans and 390 others signed up to be evacuated but only 400 persons turned up approval of Yasir Arafat, leader of the A radio station of the Phalange Palestine Liberation Organization, and party, the to board the ship. Observers watching the Syrian President Hafez Assad, leftist- largest faction of the Christian right, ELEVEN SCHOOLS RAISE TUITION departure said the number appeared closer to 250 to 300 and in Washington a Pentagon controlled Beirut radio said. claimed that Lebanese leftists were to exert pressure on th« trying Palestinian spokesman said 300 were involved. Of this Guerilla sources said the plan calls for a command, through other Cnimunist bloc group, he added, about 100 were U.S. three-party Syrian, Lebanese and embassies, to reject the Soviet backed plan, citizens, including 25 U.S. government hikes felt statewide Palestinian committee to supervise a cease¬ (continued on page 12) officials. ee Remaining behind were 1,000 American citizens, mostly of Lebanese birth with dual Lebanese and U.S. citizenship. ■ CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON ■ State News Staff Writer Itudents will not be the only ones to men and sophomores) and upper division (juniors and seniors), a $10 registration fee has been instituted for the beginning of students at Wayne State University, De¬ troit, pay $93 more per year lower division counterparts. than their Among those departing aboard the Coronado was the American ambassador, Talcott W. Seelye. He has been scheduled Proposed hike in tuition ■ting of belt tightening around their each term. At to return to Washington for consultations, te fall, since 11 of Michigan's 13 Eastern Michigan University (EMU), University of Michigan (U-M), Ann according to embassy officials here, but the topic of meeting today Arbor, non-resident undergraduate upper |ded schools have announced tuition Ypsilanti, levies a $15 registration fee on its division students pay $236 more than lower plan for him to join the evacuation was kept students at the start of each semester, secret until the last minute. division non-residents. The universities ie legislature announced its final resulting in a cost of $30 to the average U.S. officials said Seelye intends to lation to higher education in Michi- student, as at MSU. Central Michigan have found the differential a promising plus for their budgets. return to Lebanon, although his embassy is Students who have something to say about the proposed tuition increases will have a II that Gov. Milliken is expected to University (CMU), Mount Pleasant, has a now down to a staff of 14 persons, including chance to sound off today at 3:45 p.m. in 328 Student Services i a few $20 fee at each semester, making student Bldg. weeks, the colleges and MSU President Clifton the Marine guards. The Student Advisory Group is holding an open meeting today to discuss the s have been R. Wharton proposed busily announcing registration costs an average of $40. The Coronado is the same 6th Fleet ship tuition increases, the mandatory registration fee, the s and MSU is not a pioneer in the division of fee explained that MSU's reasons for imple¬ dividing of students into two budget cutbacks for the that rescued Americans and other foreign¬ classifications and the proposed 5 per cent wage increases for faculty, staff and students. icademic year. menting the differential system was to paying status of students either, as other remain in range of the competition. ers from Cyprus during the Greek-Turkish SAG is an advisory council to President Wharton and consists of leaders from most of the ■U, in addition to a new classifica- universities share the same policies. fighting there in July 1974. It brought those major groups on campus. ltudents into lower division (fresh¬ Resident undergraduate upper division Referring to the large number of com¬ evacuees to then peaceful Beirut. "The meeting is a chance for students to air their feelings so we (SAG) can have feedback munity colleges throughout Michigan, There was a momentary disturbance on student concerns," said Ray German, president of the Council of Graduate Students. Wharton said that failure to differentiate during Tuesday's operation when a guerilla "It's an opportunity to have student input into the budget," German said. would have put MSU at "a comparative fired a burst from an automatic rifle. The Jersey Maskin, president of ASMSU, said he saw the meeting as a chance for students to disadvantage" where freshman and sopho¬ reason for firing was not clear, but it come and gripe to somebody who will in turn pass those complaints on to the trustees. [tate mores are concerned. recalled a similar incident during the Maskin said he thought students would feel closer to student leaders of institution fee schedule Despite the increase and the new divisional system, tuition at MSU is still previous sea-evacuation of Americans and foreigners in June. campus than to the trustees. The MSU Board of Trustees will vote on the budget guidelines at its groups on meeting Friday. A public briefing session will be held Friday at 8 a.m. in the lower than it is at both U-M and Wayne There was no air of urgency about the Heritage Room of Kellogg L.D. Resident Non-res. Regiitra- Center. Persons wishing to speak at the meeting should contact Elliott Ballard, a Up. D. L.D. Up. D. State. departure. Many of the passengers said President Wharton, to reserve a place on the agenda. Graduate Graduate tion Fee | L'ndergrad Ret. Non-resident U-M, the institution that receives the they were leaving only temporarily and taking advantage of what one young The regular trustees meeting will follow the briefing session. $877.50 $945 $1912.50 $1980 $1170 $2205 $30 highest per-student funding, also charges American girl called a "free ticket" to the highest tuition rate of all state funded Athens. $928 institutions in Michigan. Wayne State is Others, however, said they had given up $1052 $3016 $3252 $1212 $3300 - number two in both tuition levels and trying to live any longer in Beirut, ravaged ► State S930 per-student funding from the state. by 16 months of fighting between right $1023 $2520 $2751 $1212 $3294 Of the 13 state funded wing Christians and the leftist alliance. $990 $2400 $30 colleges and n $660 $660 $1650 $1650 universities in Michigan, only Grand Valley $1005 $2205 — State College, Allendale, and Lake Superior rn $765 $1725 $870 $1920 $40 State College, Sault Ste. Marie, have not announced plans for a tuition hike for fall. Position open inside Neither, however, has ruled the [' 5660 $1695 $870 $1500 $15 possibility. out Get on your c»rt, get set , . . Pige 5. r $690 The most unlikely Veep. On the Opinion r $1500 $1005 $1905 $10 Officials at most of the universities said that the state appropriation made a tuition on SN board Pige. Guess who's back in the U.S.? And $727.59 $1905 increase inevitable. probably lor keeps now - On the back [ech $739 $1764 1 U-M President Robben Flemming des cribed the school's budget-making process Professional journalists who are interest¬ ed in serving on the State News Board of page. as a "serious problem." Directors should apply by Aug. 10 to Gerald Elate $990 $2520 "There's no question about it," Fleming Coy, general manager. said. "We need a tuition increase." w $660 $1650 Applicants1 should send a letter stating weather At MSU, increased student fees their intent to Coy at 346 Student Services are FPerior $630 $945 expected to generate only one-third of the Bldg., East Lansing. Today will be mostly cloudy $1338 $2115 needed extra revenue, with another third The present board with a high in the ir.id-80?. of directors will Valley $720 coming from departmental cutbacks and the interview applicants at its regular monthly There is a chance of thunder $1620 last through the increase in this year's storms in the afternoon and meeting, Aug. 16. There is currently one appropriation over last year's, according to opening for a professional member on the occasional thunderstorms are the administration's proposed University forecast for tonight. The low !? above tre the average yearly rates lor 1976-77 at an approxi- budget. director board. tonight should drop to the I'o-credit load at each of 13 ►'on institutions. Mieliigan'i■ publicly funded higher The MSU Board of Trustees are expected The position is non-paying. The directors mid-60s. to act upon this budget proposal at their oversee the State News corporation at formal meeting Friday. monthly board meetings. 2 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 28. „ Chess AMSTERDAM (API-Viktor player defects to We$ early 1960s. come within two weeks. spoken man, was several times demands for L Soviet champion. In chesa cir¬ national che„ J*'! Korchnoi, the world's No. 2 The 45-year-old grandmaster Bela Korchnoi, who was at cles, he is known as "the devil rated chess player, dodged a from Leningrad was supposed home in Leningrad, told a Korchnoi" for the intensity of S»viet officii J flight home to the Soviet Union on Tuesday, went to local to fly to Frankfurt en route to the Soviet Union after a tourna¬ reporter by no telephone she had idea her husband did not his style and his arching eye¬ Ucksng these He was deCda^l censured lI police headquarters and asked for ment here. Instead, he went to plan to return from the tourna¬ brows. Dutch officials said they did Soviet Chess accused Fed,, him o( J1! political asylum in The Nether- the aliens department of Am¬ ment. Efaw jailed in Oklahoma City lands. sterdam police headquarters not know his reasons for considered and sciujl "What can I say? Life goes leaving, but Korchnoi was statements." OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Fritz Efaw, in his case. Korchnoi. ranked next to and asked to stay, police said. on," she said when asked about known to be in disfavor in the slly Korchn^J who returned from exile to speak at the Patton protested that the bond was too world champion Anatoly A spokesperson for the future plans. Soviet sports world because he recanted and months of ^ Democratic National Convention in favor high, and said Efaw probably could not Karpov among players current Dutch Justice Ministry said has criticized Karpov. to the hibernation^] ly competing on the interna¬ Korchnoi then checked out of The couple has a 17-year-old In the world challengers final international j of amnesty for military draft evaders and raise the money. Patton said he might file tional chess circuit, joins a his Amsterdam hotel and son Igor. refraining from exnj deserters, in 1974, Korchnoi lost to independent views * was jailed in lieu of $5,000 a motion to reduce bond. growing list of Soviet artists moved to a secret address, Jewish sources in Moscow Karpov for the chance to play Fischer later bond Monday after arraignment on a U.S. District Judge Fred Dougherty said and intellectuals who have de¬ fected, emigrated, or been sent where he would remain until a said they believed Korchnoi Bobby Fischer of the United the chess with^l scene and charge of draft evasion. ruling on his asylum applica¬ was Jewish. J the bail was justified, because Efaw left into exile in the West since the States, then the world champi¬ got the title by Efaw's lawyer, Lorry Patton, was given tion. That was expected to Korchnoi, a rumpled, soft- default 1 on. After the 3-2 loss, Korchnoi five days to file motions to dismiss the the state to avoid charges before. Korchnoi has I told an interviewer that for the world charge. He said he would seek dismissal Efaw, 29, native Oklahoman, left the Before his loss to chat,,. a Karpov had an "extremely poor Viking I scientist says on the ground that Efaw's draft board did state in 1969 for England after he was chess arsenal." not properly notify Efaw of all its actions came closest in l%gu! called up for induction. He also endorsed Fischer's Boris Spassky in ne(y Reserve board to stem money supply Martian 'life' dry, tiny WASHINGTON Reserve Board will (AP) — The Federal tighten the screws slightly on the nation's money supply in a new move aimed at bringing inflation He told the House Banking Committee that the immediate outlook for the economy is good. He said the recovery from recession is well balanced and that PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - If there is life on Mars, it is "said to themselves, 'it's so dry, we've got to find a way to come merely drinking. If Martians are found, Soffen Hearst to fesfij under control, Chairman Arthur F. Burns said Tuesday. all sectors of the economy seem for further advances." poised probably a microscopic variety equipped with biological pumps to extract liquid from the very up with water,' " Soffen said. "So what they developed is said, "it will revolutionize our concept of biology, our concepts at Harris trial Burns said the underlying inflotion rate But Burns said of the origin of life." "thoughtful Americans" dry atmosphere, Viking I's something called a water pump. has been stuck at about 6 or 7 per cent for recognize "that lasting prosperity will not head scientist said Tuesday. They find a way to pump water By noon Wednesday, scien¬ LOS Prosecutor ANGELES Sam Mayeraon (UPI)- saying he wanted to Diego to talk with Hean nj the past year and poses be achieved until our out of the atmosphere. It's so country solves its Dr. Gerald Soffen expressed tists will know whether the dropped a bombshell at the trial Federal Detention threat" to the nation's economy. chronic problem of inflation." simple. They need a molecular Cent™ optimism that Viking I would lander's arm obeyed the com¬ of William and Emily Harris about what she find life when it scoops up a water pump." mand to venture to the surface might hj Tuesday with his announce¬ to testify to. 1 sample of the Red Planet's Soffen says it is easy to and scoop up the soil. ment that Patricia Hearst was Monday, Hearst's tii|* Lobbyist acquited of charges desert surface Wednesday. "I'm extremely encouraged imagine the development of Though data will be coming ready to take the witness stand Los Angeles charges J "water pumps" on Martians, back daily from the various and testify against them at pdned until early agj WASHINGTON (AP) Claude C. Wild U.S. District Court Judge Joseph C. with the discovery of nitrogen," — although no earthly creature experiments, it will probably be their kidnap-robbery-aasault after her lawyer Soffen said. "That changes it all irgteja Jr., former Gulf Oil lobbyist, was Waddy said the special Watergate prose¬ for me." has any trace of such a system. the first week of August before trial. should not be held thml acquitted Tuesday of charges that he cutor s office had failed to make its case On earth, water is found in such any answer can be given to the Mayerson said he had been The trial of the Hiiihl made an illegal $5,000 contribution to the "After months and months abundance on the surface, crea¬ informed just this morning by was recessed Moi*! beyond a reasonable doubt." age-old question, "is there life re-election campaign of Sen. Daniel arguing among the Viking sci¬ tures can get all they need by Mars?" Hearst's attorney, Albert Hearst's appearand , Wild, 52, admitted in his testimony to on entists the presence and Johnson, that the 22-year-old same high-security Inouye, D-Hawaii. making the illegal cash gift by delivering over « amount of nitrogen, we find heiress was prepared to "waive with a wall of bullet Wild, a veteran corporate lobbyist who o sealed envelope to Inouye's chief aide. pn ourselves swimming in nitro¬ all rights and privileges" which separating the c controlled millions of dollars in political The case hinged on the date of the funds, wept and embraced his family contribution and whether the three-year gen," Soffen said. Carter knocks military, might lead to self-incrimination, since she faces the same gallery. The llcounl after the verdict was read. statute of limitations on political contri¬ Now that scientists think life Climoxing a two-day non-jury trial, bution cases had run out. could exist on Mars, they've charges. Mayerson had just about naming the Hearst involved a t Harrin| begun speculating on Martian life would look like. what calls for improvements concluded the government case incident at Mel's against the Harris couple, for¬ Goods store in which tkl Kidnaping suspect attempts border escape "None of us ever thought mer SLA captors of Hearst, in of the store was spnjT SAN LEANDRO, Calif. (AP) - One of there were going to be forests PLAINS, Ga. (API-Demo¬ improve the National Guard. the charges stemming from a machine gun fire from] Washington state on July 19. At the time on Mars," Soffen said. cratic presidential nominee Army reserve and other May, 1974, incident at a Los across the street. 1 the tTt#h sought in the Chowchilla moss Schoenfeld was not a subject of the inves¬ The Harrises have I Jimmy Carter said Tuesday reserve forces. Angeles sporting goods store in He said that since Mars has kidnoping tried to cross the Canadian tigation. that the nation's National Carter said that reform of which all three were involved. Hearst fired the gun m border four days after the 26 school been dry for eons creatures on Guard and military reserve reserve forces has been difficult Hearst's trial had been dangered them as veil Mars would have to have forces are "shot through with children and their bus driver were "He did not get into Canada. " Houchins in the past because of the severed from that of the store security guard ihl adapted to the relative dryness abducted, the Alomeda County sheriff told reporters at a briefing. "He said he politics," inadequately trained influence of state politics and Harrises while she underwent trying to capture Harm I by developing pumps to draw and equipped and unprepared the desire of many governors to said Monday. psychiatric examination or¬ Hearst and the Ham was going to visit the Olympics." The water from the atmosphere. to fight. dered by the judge at her San Sheriff Tom Houchins said the Royal sheriff said he didn't know whether the keep those forces free of control not see each other i "Martian critters have had from Washington. Francisco bank robbery trial. courtroom Monday. Ihl Canadian Mounted Police telephoned man was turned back by Canadian police Commenting on a Monday ' him Monday to say that James Schoen- or decided on his own billions of years to adapt," he Mayerson had previously said rises were battling topi not to cross the said. briefing from defense experts He said changes he would that the prosecution did not introduction as evidtnl feld. 24. attempted to enter Canada from border. as he waited for a separate strive for in consultation with intend to call Hearst as a defiant tape recording ■ If there are Martians, Soffen briefing with leading econo¬ the governors would result in a witness at the Harris trial. made with Hearst i J said, they would almost mists to begin, Carter said that reserve force that could be Mayerson's statement caught after the sporting goxlifl certainly be in the form of as president he would try to counted on to perform its the defense completely by sur¬ incident and the killinga microbes, organisms too small involve all 50 of the nation's mission in close coordination to be seen by the human eye. governors in the initial plan¬ with the prise. members of the SLA by J nation's regular Mayerson asked for a recess in the Watts section These theoretical Martians ning of a series of changes to military forces. of the trial until Thursday Angeles. ^Wondering what >t» of Michigan Stat* Un.v. i h *20 per yeor to eat tonight? S*rv.c*» Bldg Michigan Slot* Un.v UAW scorns GM, Ford proposals GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER DETROIT (UPI) — General Motors Corp. posals to the union at separate talks that MP* Bell's has ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER and Ford Motor Co. presented their started last week for 680,000 workers. great pizza & grinders outlines of bargaining issues to the The current contract expires Sept. 14. United Auto Workers union Tuesday, and The top concerns of both companies union negotiators immediately heaped included absenteeism, overtime, scorn on the proposals. grievances, policies covering new em¬ At Chrysler, elation over o record ployes, health care costs and supplemen¬ SI55.1 million second quarter profit was tal open Ihursday and frlday nights till nine unemployment benefits. tempered by the UAW placing Chrysler The union said both documents repre¬ back on the list of possible strike targets. sented a retreat from provisions in Ford ond GM presented similar pro¬ previous contracts. Milliken OKs fifth quarter funds LANSING (UPI) - Gov. Milliken has buy and maintain recreational lands. signed into law nearly $800 million in The state added the extra quarter as a appropriations bills to fund the state's means of helping balance the budget. unusuol fifth quarter of the 1975-76 fiscal Milliken vetoed one item in the 15 yeor. budget bills: $34.6 million in contingency And, in other action, the governor also reserves for the Detroit Public School Buy your fall coat signed a proposal creating a state fund to Employes' Retirement System. now. . .and important MERB calls for well savings will be yours! opening Miss J presents two plush EAST LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan to be reopened by Oct. 1, it is not yet Environmental Review Board has unani¬ cleor whether gas production will resume camel-colored coats in mously endorsed an environmental im¬ at any time in the immediate future. versatile pact statement calling for the reopening boot-length. . . of Williamsburg gas well that erupted in Peter Steketee, an ottorney for some fully-lined wool/nylon, 1973 and forced the evacuation of 88 Williamsburg families in suits against families. Amoco, said he may go to court to precision tailored and Although the report called for the well prevent resumption of production. classically styled for day or evening adaptability. Explosion investigators called negligent In 5-13 sizes. LANSING (UPI) - A legislative com¬ The committee, in a final report issued mittee studying the 1971 Port Huron Monday, speculated that "the conditions Left: Self-tie wrap coat. tunnel disaster has determined that that existed at the time of the tunnel safety programs were not fully imple¬ explosion could have been abated with a mented before the blast and that state strong interpretation of the low and an Right: Back-belted pea coat and federal investigations afterward energetic pursuit of safety standards." were inadequate. The blast killed 22 workers. $68 Governor calls Reagan opportunist' LANSING (UPI) - An aide to Gov. tunism." Milliken says the governor views Ronald George Weeks, Milliken's executive Reagan s naming of liberal Pennsylvania Sen. Richard S. Schweiker as a running mate as "a reflection of the politics of desperation and possible oppor¬ secretary, said Reagan appears to be going back on his porlier pledge to seek a runningmate with a compatible political philosophy, if he is nominated. Jacdteoris j iiirhinnn stole News. Eott Laming, Michigan Wednesday, July 28, 1976 iscrimination report response '■fers criticism, input for Title IX L FRANCES BROWN DDnunu /zzpun ... . (HEW) to complete a setf-eval- . . .. tion missed some areas of and female — who want to lte News Staff Writer uation report of compliance give Title IX regulations? discrimination. But Wilson and additional information for the e the University's self- with Title IX of the Federal Robert Perrin, vice president Wilson said the criticism she Lion report on sex dis Education Amendments of 1972 report, have questions regard¬ for University and federal rela¬ has received on the Title IX liation was released last which prohibits discrimination ing the Title IX regulations or tions, insisted that the report is simply want to vent feelings report has concerned the I Christine Wilson, direc- by sex - male or female in I the Office of Women's - not a "closed document" and about the report. methodology and design and any educational program or the University intends to even the necessity of the paper¬ up¬ Several inquiries have con¬ ■ams, said she has receiv- activity. The result was a date the report as additional work itself as required by cerned borderline areas, Wilson 1 number of phone calls 56-page report published July information on sex discrimina¬ said, which need clarification HEW. But so far no one has Lg criticism and input. 21, the deadline set by HEW. tion comes to light. from HEW. The University questioned HEW's jurisdiction |e all Other institutions Because a questionnaire was Wilson said she has been expects to send -a list of over MSU as in the case of ling federal funding, MSU sent out to administrators for called by a number of individu¬ questions for clarification to Hillsdale College, where offi¬ luired by the Dept. of the self-evaluation the report als — faculty, administrators, HEW. such as: cials refused to complete a Title Education and Welfare says it is possible the evalua¬ staff and students, both male IX evaluation, she said. •To what extent must the University monitor institutions "There have been no calls of in which students are placed for individual grievance or person¬ emor/o/ services honor field assignments? According to Title IX. MSU must assure that those institutions follow the al discrimination," Wilson said. "The kind of calls I've been receiving have been very gen¬ same guidelines against sex eral, impacting many constitu¬ fofs.L MSU professors, Her Genetics. Sweetland, Slatis The family has discrimination. ue •Will MSU be able to contin¬ granting fellowships and internships designed only for ents." It may take months to clear up some or years of the "gray areas" with clarification from Slatts is survived by his requested women, or are such grants HEW, Wilson said, but most ■Slatis and William C. wife, that any memorial contribu- illegally discriminatory against administrators are anxious to fland, died recently. Alisse,_ and three children, tions be made to the Ralph men? conform to the sex discrimina¬ n Slatis, MSU profes- Evan, Joel and Ruth. Young Scholarship Fund •Do the at large seats set tion guidelines and I zoology since 1963, died William C. Sweetland, a through the MSU Development many are aside for women students on I morning of an apparent faculty member at MSU since Fund. acting now out of a lack of the Academic Council violate (attack. He was 50. 1947 died Thursday at the age knowledge. II be donated to of 60 following an extended |SU College of Human illness. A memorial service lid Tuesday at the Alum ■ial Chapel on campus, Sweetland taught Human- ities in University College until Bill sponsored by Jondahl P. degree was awarded 1967, when he joined the Col- s from the University of lege of Education and taught may revise juvenile code I in 1951. He was also future college instructors. He with McGill Uni- was awarded a Distinguished ,■ Argonne National Lab- Teacher Award in 1961. Northwestern Uni- | and the Tel Aviv School Surviving are his wife Eliza¬ By ANNE E.STUART one of the bill's supporters, said the bill is SUte News SUM Writer intended to "reform the system of beth; four children, Margaret juvenile A 16-year-old girl quarrels bitterly with her a member of seven Hoonhout of Mt. Clemens, rights." sional organizations and Patricia Roberts of Sacra¬ parents after they refuse to let her go to a He called the old code "archaic," saying that it r of the American mento, Calif., Carole Sweetland late-night party after her high school home¬ was "based on rulings by judges at the turn of the |y of Human Genetics and of East Lansing and William C. coming. She pockets a few dollars and some century." ciate editor of the Sweetland of Warsaw, Ind.; change from babysitting and slips out the back Under the current code, a juvenile can be i Journal of Human and four door, leaving a note that she will be "staying with brought before the court for vague offenses as grandchildren. friends." "repeatedly associating with immoral persons or The frantic parents call the police, and the next leading an immoral life" or "habitually idling away morning the girl is found sleeping under a tree in a his or her time." Today we'll be closed til 4 p.m. for inventory...then we'll be city park. She had nowhere else to go, she However, it is rare that anyone is brought in ready to put on our sensational 5 hour AFTER INVENTORY SALE!, explains, because none of her friends' parents under those charges, Birch, a former Wayne We'll be busy all day would let her stay at their homes. counting...sorting...regrouping...repricing Harboring a County Probation officer, said. hundreds of your favorite fashions. Many sensational items won't runaway is against state law because it Girls are often brought in as "contributes to the deliquency of a minor." because of promiscuity, and boys are runaways or f | r be found 'til inventory...too late to be listed below. So search wee inv usually Hosier s TONIGHT IT f< for the greatest a Stories like this one could end with a juvenile's accused of truancy or incorrigibility, he said. after-inventory values ever! placement in a county detention home or training Birch cited figures from a study done by the an. angry aftey beiag arryigqeji Frjday in,t|ie,E»»t school. Under the current Michigan National Council on Crime and Delinquency which juvenile code, lg District Court on two counUi of carrying a concealed the case would be brought before a said that 70 per cent of the girls and 30 per cent of juvenile court i, assaulted an MSU Dept. of Public Safety Officer and justice to decide. the boys in shelter homes across the country are n the face, police sources said. The officer was not Technically, the girl has committed no crime by there for status offenses, especially running Summer Tee Tops Shirts (ly ■Id B. hurt. running away. Like many other juveniles, she is a "status offender." away. up to '2200 up to '24" Williams, 20. 1091 Liddesdale, was arrested early John Kemppainen, director of programs in the I after Status offenses include victimless crimes campus police searched his car and found a butcher p baseball bat and a ,32-caliber automatic. committed by juveniles such as truancy, running juvenile division of Ingham County probate court, said that of 421 status offenders petitioning the Now up to 75% OFF Now $5°° away, cigaret smoking, incorrigibility and curfew ■ arraignment, Williams became upset and "sucker court last year, 284 were runaways. Of the I" the officer because he could not post a $2,000 bond and violation. Such offenses are currently handled by number remaining, 101 were classified as lading back to jail, said Lt. Michael Rice, campus police shift judges in the juvenile division of the probate "incorrigible" and 3 were school truancies. Sweaters court. One of the main provisions of HB 4704 would Swim Suits I subject is subdued and charged with assaulting But if a bill sponsored by Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, make it legal for a juvenile to become a runaway. up to ,22°° up to '22" a police D-East Lansing, is passed by the House, stories The parents could file a missing persons report i daring twilight burglary, thieves broke into the such as the one above may well different endings. have entirely but could not force the minor to come home. When the child runs away, it is usually Now Now $500 i Phillips Snack Shop last weekend and made off with seven House Bill 4704, a proposed overall update of indicative of a problem within the home or at I of American and Swiss Cheese, three loaves of Shafer's the juvenile justice code, is the first major school, Birch said. Returning the minor to the Eround Wheat bread and 16 hamburger buns, campus police revision of the code since 1944. It has been home or locking him up is not a solution to the Shorts Skirts undergoing debate in a House subcommittee for problem, he added. up to'14" upVo 75% OFF II value of the missing merchandise was estimated at $10. over a year and a final draft is expected soon. HB 4704 works under the assumption that a ■rtlessly dropped cigarette is the probable cause of a fire The major provision of HB 4704 is that it would remove status offenders from the jurisdiction of minor would seek help and that assistance would be more readily available since it would no longer Now up to 75% OFF Now Tted several aisles of the paint dept. at Meijer's in Okemos. probate court judges if no actual crime has been be illegal to assist a juvenile runaway. Birch and kite cause of the fire has not yet been determined, but Lt. committed. Justices would still handle cases others foresee "the opening of private homes for Bison of the Meridian Township Fire Dept. said it looked like involving drugs, liquor and other illegal activities. children." Pants Jewelry Kenneth A. Birch, East Lansing attorney and (continued on page 12) Jjood caught on fire from a smoldering cigarette. re occurred at 5 a.m. up to '40" up to '22" Monday and Nelson said the fire was ■uished readily." The store ove the blaze. sprinkling system went off in the NOW up to 75% OFF Now up to 75% OFF erty damage has not yet been assessed but there was ve smoke damage. Several employes were in the store at e of the blaze, but did not detect the smoke in time, lion of store operations was kept to a minimum as the I opening time was pushed up to noon. " JEANS Now Vi OFF Dresses up to '60" Jumpsuits 1Now '800 up Now up to 75% OFF Better Jewelry Purses (summer bags) Silver Gold from up to >27" all over the world Now Vi OFF 20% to 50% OFF NEW FOR FAIL- TONIGHT ONLY! mm TONITE New Fall coats, Dresses, Suits, Blouses, Half-Price Skirts, Sweaters, Pants & Jeans. Anything Reyular Mixed for fall use free layaway. Drinks Till 10 p.m. :843 E.GD. RIVER E. LANS. Gladly Accepted 1 203 E. Grand River ©P0lJT)D©lJT) Reagan's vice presidential choice reveals paradoxical nature of Reagan's appeal The choice of Pennsylvania gan's bold attempt at party unity is Schweiker disagrees with Rea¬ points behind Sen. Walter Mon- Senator Richard Schweiker as than fact and is more appearance gan on even so basic an issue as the dale. Ronald Reagan's running mate more directed at Kansas role of government City than in society. However, Reagan's power base resembles the frantic efforts of a November. Reagan feels government should is an extremely conservative and zeppelin pilot trying to lighten his Reagan has placed himself in a let the people alone; Schweiker's vocal section of the Republican craft before it loses its lift and "king's dilemma" by attempting to record shows him more concerned crashes. party and he is made nationally broaden his base of support with what government can do for viable by the addition of various, There is no doubt that the move without alienating those who ori¬ the people. often contradictory, conservative will have an effect upon the ginally him Schweiker has recieved an 89 gave prominence. elements in American society. Northeastern delegates, perhaps Whether Reagan can balance be¬ point liberal rating — on a scale of Some of these elements agree even turning a few votes away tween the dock and the departing 100 — from the Americans for with Reagan's economic conser¬ from President Ford. ship without getting wet remains Democratic Action, the highest of vatism only; some find his econo¬ However, it appears that Rea¬ to be seen. any Republican and only five mic stands abhorrent but are drawn by his vision of restored U.S. prestige abroad; still others To be fair, just—and independent are repulsed by all of these issues but admire Reagan's stands on abortion or amnesty. The struggle of Hillsdale College to maintain its comes to knock at the door. If it Can Reagan hold such a fragile were dodging both independence in the face of a barrage of HEW rather than simply the latter, then Hillsdale would group together by choosing a man regulations — including Title IX — raises an be subject to our vindication. But what Hillsdale is of Schweiker's philosophy? important issue; doing in a broad sense is not challenging Title IX It is a simple political fact that To what extent can the federal government The interfere with the policies of private colleges and outright, but challenging the government's right to intervene in a private college. Freedom of education every campaign must broaden its base from a small pocket of State News universities? is a must; but perhaps it may have been better support to a wide and diverse one. It is often assumed that the federal government demonstrated — and understood — in other than a Reagan is simply pursuing this Wednesday, July 28, 1976 interferes, if at all, to insure that private institutions civil rights issues. familiar course of action. do not discriminate against any individual or Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, group. The financial crisis has hit private schools hard; But Reagan is a unique candi¬ letters are petsonal opinions However, Hillsdale's enrollment reveals that it is many are folding. Those turning to the federal date, in a unique year, in a 44 per cent women; 22 per cent of the faculty are government for funds are increasingly finding their minority party. The choice of Editorial Board women and there is no evidence of Schweiker is the real test any economic or hands tied, their independence eroded. of Editor in chief Mary Ann ChickShaw Opinion Page Editor promotional discrimination. Hillsdale's proportion of Hillsdale is attempting to resist this erosion by not whether a candidate such as Managing editor Bob Ourhon Copy CI Rlack students also compares favorably to other Photo Editc Al Builmgham eEdita accepting federal funds as an institution and by not Reagan can broaden his support at Sports Editc small colleges in the state. all or whether he is fated to remain accepting federal rules. In the greatest tradition ol Hillsdale is not attempting to dodge constitutional in his balloon until it runs out of private education, Hillsdale is trying to be fair and Advertising Dept. law only the federal control under whose — guise it just — and independent. gas. To the Editor TRB Think of their audacity, Senators Prox this out but, like others, it wi government bent on harassment mire and Kennedy had the gall to go before a can bring slipped back in the Senate bill. about a swifter attitude the powerful Senate Finance committee What is outrageous about these# — adjustment of these expatriates by harassing their under chairman Russell Long, son of the tax breaks is the haphazard, < families in India which has not happened. Kingfish, to question special interest loop William T. '.Buckley — 4. For more than one year, their kind of holes in the pending tax "reform" bill - surreptitious way in which KussellU committee handles them. The Housel partisan political propaganda and personal slipped in without hearings, without voles, & Means Committee has reformd denunciation of Mrs. Gandhi has been without full explanation to other committee procedure: it has let the sunshineii A big victory for concealed behind an incantation about democracy, freedom, and Mahatma Gandhi. members, and that even the committee staff didn't always understand it because of the technical language. permitted carfeful debate: not the I committee: "Most of these amendnw Through propagating rumors, innuendos, so surgically tailored for Arch conservative senator Carl T. Curtis Won l let me half truths, garbled facts, hypocrisy and lit) of Nebraska glared at Sen. Proxmire. beneficiary that they might as wellidj demogoguery, Mrs. Gandhi's political op¬ the philistine tastes If my brief experience is any indication of the common occurrences at the State News, ponents in India and their peculiar ad¬ herents in the United States of America "You would serve your stale better if quit looking under the bed!" he declared. you the company's name or corpor; hoxmire complained to the c week. "More disturbingly - I can now fully understand why so many of have repudiated any claims to the Gandhian Sen. Robert Dole (R) of Kansas admonish these provisions were quietly addedM The contest between Senator Clai¬ your capable staff members resigned when and democratic values that they claim to ed Kennedy: "You have impugned the parochial vainglory. final day of the Committee niarkuf. borne Fell and the muses comes now Ronald Berman is a Shakespeare Mary Ann ChickShaw was appointed cherish. integrity of the committee and some of us May 27." Some of the 50 wer to a head, and it repays concentrated editor-in-chief. I had the misfortune to 5. Some of us are beginning to realize don't like it!" the scholar. He wrote perhaps the most Committee or the li thought to what is involved. The attempt to transact some business with her that we cannot, through our default, permit The scandal of the tax perceptive book on the 60's. Political¬ loophole hearings opposing testimony. "Most,"s. upcoming climax is scheduled tor July ly he is a conservative. His fairmind- yesterday. any vocal group I mate itself a finally broke into the press last week after Was anything heard! 29. At that point. Senator Pell will Chad Mitchell, the folk singer, spokesr we had almost given up hope. edness has however earned him the formerly these n press •r telev i? No. use all the traditional prerogatives of of the Chad Mitchell Trio, appeared at the Vikram K.S. Shah In New York in his universal support of senators, schol¬ acceptance speech a senator, and every inchoate prerog ars and Raven Gallery in Southfield last week. I had 5049 Wardcliff Dr. Jimmy Carter repeated that the present Let's just take one as an exampleJ ative of a senator, to block the poets with views sound and unsound. He has made mistakes, as not only the pleasure of attending opening E. Lansing. MI 48823 American tax system is "a disgrace to the Oil has been running advert iscmentsn! relevant committee from night but also doing a taped interview with With human race." The Democrats in their ly appealing to the nation againstdivw voting to anyone would spending that much regard to the alleged inaccuracy on schedule hearings on the renomina- him, which, by the way, was shown over the part of the State News: It was reported platform put in generalities about reform. (separating oil production from retaiM money in a year. But his eclectic tion of Ronald Berman as director of Public Access Channel 11 July 22. that the individual in question - Mr. Ha! Democrats have controlled other functions). Meanwhile, in theft! interests, his passion for excellence, Congress for the National Endowment for the his humane My reason for calling Ms. ChickShaw was Poddar — felt that as a consequence of aquartercentury and it is largely their mess committee, an amendment v concern for both high Humanities. to inquire if the State News would be that Carter complains about. In scholarship and broadly appealing refusing to surrender his passport that he repeated having the effect of letting Mobil go#^ My own old-fashioned commitment interested in a review of his performance could not return to India without penalty of close .Senate votes this month tax entertainment (the NEH put up the reformers a tax shelter which Congress hadoth to the private sector brings me to and/or an article on his legal difficulties. arrest. While it is true in a strict legal generally lost because enough Democrats ordered closed in the 1975 Tax R< money for The Adams Chronicles) sense doubt the necessity of the NEH, After a brief conversation I became that impoundment is a request on the part didn't support them. Citing 24 Democrats Act. Mobil has interests make him the ideal man to which wasn't around to subsidize preside convinced that I was speaking to a over a board composed of distin¬ of the government to return, there are specifically he named the Tax Reform qualify for foreign tax credits (i.e. U«J Mark Twain, the Golden Age of the kindergarten student, not a professional in other considerations besides legal. — Ed. Research Group last week la Nader guished citizens. affiliate) profits paid in Iran under son" Metropolitan Opera, the prolifera¬ training as a journalist. denouneed them for stances can* he deducted from t1 or "repudiating the tax tion of public libraries at the turn of The Senate, whose liberal members Her reason for not wishing any of the reform plank" of their Without mentioning Mobil by party. If Carter is the century. Still, if you are going to always speak of the necessity to free above was that it would be of no interest to elected can he control the amendment would permit <»nj Democrats? have 100-million-dollar programs to themselves of the accretions of a MSU students (even though we took a Maybe yes; I don't know. owned by a company like Mobil as ofW invigorate the humanities and the history marked by the obstructive party of 20 to Friday's performance), and Kennedy, Proxmire, Mondale and others 29,1975 to continue to qualify fortheW arts, there is one thing about which leverage of individual members, nev¬ that the News never carries any reviews of put together their reform group this Spi one has to be scrupulously concerned: ertheless is apparently undecided on anything further than "five miles," (and and issued a statement, June 12. There were ing lax credit for 10 more years. telling an individual that althougil TMjj No affirmative action for mediocrity. whether to yield to Senator Pell. And that is a direct quote), from campus. 11 Democrats plus two Republicans (Brooke dependent has grown up he can PI Paradoxically, it was Senator Pell this notwithstanding that the editor Much to my amazement and and Mathias). chagrin, I They commissioned a 259 subtracting the child's exemption W who proposed the National Endow¬ of the prestigious Journal-Bulletin of later read a review of Feliciano, who page booklet ("Compendium of Papers on other 10 years. Several dozen corp ment programs in the first instance. Providence, Mr. James Doyle, has appeared at Long.'s, which is, I'm sorry to Federal Tax Reform") and industry groups found similar P" by Joseph A It is he who is now trying to written a searing indictment of the inform Ms. ChickShaw, a bit further than Pechman, Brookings, and Stanley S. Sur¬ goodies put on their Christmas T" dismember the humanities program. Pell Plan. "five miles" from campus. rey, Harvard Law. The tax reform group Santa Claus Finance Committee. Ilow? By suggesting that the Mr. Doyle, who is a member of the It was a good review and sounded like a the Pechman Surrey study, the debate and money be disbursed, instead of by a Rhode Island Committee for the good show and I'm very sorry I missed it, voles on the Senate floor received almost no The New York Times uncoverrfl central institute, by local arbiters Humanities, looks witheringly at the but you see, my mommy and daddy won't attention. Nosex appeal. The issues fact that one of the assorted favors n*! were so elegenliae. It is quite improper to chummy plans of Senator Pell in the let me venture more than "five miles" from technically convoluted group would probably benefit s*j| as to be almost suppose that Providence, Rhode Is¬ post-Berman age. Doyle quotes Pell Russell Long's family. He land is without men and women as speaking enthusiastically about campus. E.G. Weiss impenetrable to the non professional mind And who cared anyway with the political professwIMj nothing about it and very likely d""'! greatly talented in their recognition $1,000 grants for "mom and pop store 745 Burcham, #76 Naivete! conventions coming on? crazy, helter-skelter way in •'" of scholars and writers and artists. It operators" to pursue latent interest The thing that goodies are distributed nobody kno«!'l J Regarding your theater critic, is it finally jarred it loose was a is preposterous to assume that the in the Great Books, or $500 to a secondary matter in terms of revenue making the gift or who's hand s 1 possible that Mr. Vaccaro is not the same high standards that have gov¬ "lumberjack with aspirations of his¬ torical research." Said sums to be India defenduble sophisticated urbane critic he would have involved; (overall tax loopholes next year Treasury cookie jar. Consumer gwl erned Professor Ronald Berman us believe? are expected tocost the Treasury - you and Ralph Nader's. Common Cause, and"! would govern Senator Pell's disbursed by state administrators satrap in This is regarding a recent news story In his review of the Summer Circle Free me -over $100million; remember that 244 - spotled some; nobody knows M*] Rhode Island. appointed by the governor. individuals Indeed, Senator Pell spoke excited¬ Bring on that reorganization, says about the government of India's action in Festival's production of "John Brown's $200,000 paid with gross incomes ove ulhers are concealed, Senators don't always know; a lobbyist latfjl ly I how else might one speak, and Mr. Doyle, and he will resign from requesting that certain Indians residing in Body", he applauds the "taste" of those in no income (ax at all in 1974). '"J North America turn in their the audience who left at intermission. Is it certain complicated language be in* come up making with such a thought?) about money available to garage Rhode Island's own committee "and, I think, Mr. Pell, I will not here — 1. It has been passports. inaccurately reported, for obvious propaganda value, that this possible that they (and he) have no '.•midnight" hropho^es being gets in and a few years later Co. declares an extra dividend. Sabre1 mechanics to create sculpture in their be a minority of one." per appreciation for reader's theater? Do they son(s) "cannot go home." off hours. I think it totally admirable The crucial vote is that of Senator Passport with¬ lack the imagination and concentration There are two dangers in 1 drawal is a request to come home. powerful 18-man Finance that artisans should in their leisure Harrison Williams of New Jersey, the required for full enjoyment of this art form? Committee The Muskie's Budget Committee 2. When the Englishman left the hours write fiction, paint canvases, chairman of the Labor and Public of his homeland, he traveled not shores Perhaps, they must be spoonfed by costumers, set her?aVaTnn here and a 100 S0,rh million therejust a 100 milli°" but it that tax reform would bring in •- |L and fashion sculpture, cr make Welfare Committee. On July 29 the as a designers and "Sen- - was extra this year from loophole music; conservative or a laborite or a liberal, but surround?" something you could visualize and utterly unreasonable to subsi¬ committee will set up a date for a only as Her Majesty's loyal subject, These special interest doesn't it will skew the big new fonr*1 dize these endeavors by federal tax leaving Lastly, do the State News theater critics amendments aren't al budget reform public hearing on the Berman ap¬ partisan political propaganda to English¬ all bad; maybe a third of them are worthv to package. money. Local tax money is itself pointment. Or it will table that always equate good reviews with naivete? The deeper danger is men in England. correct special hardship cases and that sort thai unfruitfullv disbursed for the subsidy appointment. If it does, the Philli- Mark W. Armstrong lose faith in their tax ■I holt., tin- todmn that Inderal slines will have won an important 3.' While the affected person(s) are Grad. Student, Chemistry Mondale f Mnnlbd has one".'hem in isn't immorah Sen^ country has our strm'ture'jL| voluntary 'nW"TJ contemplating a court action in India an - E 140 Owen Hall in himself I which we regard money should go to such enterprises victory. implied vote of confidence in the Indian system.1t is a good system. It rests "J is a discouraging capitulation to judiciary — they insist that the Indian l.jnn A. McCann imersiiied bervuvs, lm That faith is ebbing. Every Io'PJyJ Washington Star Grad. . government's action is a harassment. I feel Student, Biology insurance company. After i' ir,.r„i' t shelter, every report of every fj JM , W-652 Owen Hall House Ways & Means Committee knocked ducsn t pay taxes shakes that 1 Hour is late. Wednesday, July 28, 1976 5 tixon years teach us hard lesson LsHINGTON (KFS)—'"We have no l his bureaucracy," the tapes servants, who knew how to profit from ier President Richard Nixon confusion the way the Nixonian neophytes L to John Ehrlichman, "we never fire didn't, gathered yet more power an-' lodv. We never reprimand anybody, independence than they had had before. [never demote anybody. We always Space doesn't permit reciting some of the other significant efforts made to rationalize, ,t,> the sons of-bitches that kick us in decentralize and control these complex, obdurate and immense but illusive institu v mav not have expressed themselves tions. so elegantly. but every president from SECOND TERM STRATEGY rt Hoover on must have experienced You have to hand it to Nixon, •inie feelings from time to time, though. He von Hoffman reached the end of his first term defeated ning with Franklin Roosevelt, every by his subordinates in government, but the lent. saving Ford, has felt it necessary day after his reelection he tried again. His [M,in( a high level committee of one going to reduce the cluttersome White new strategy was to throw out all the stars lir another to advise him how to House staff and restore a and politically powerful people in his -anize the government so he could run system. He announced his strong cabinet cabinet and replace them cabinet on a by those he hoped ^ these efforts have been something special TV program even new before he took would be obedient minions. Certain mem¬ han successful is attested to by the office. Most of them were either bers of this new cabinet were made major the ses of Ford, Reagan and Carter that, political figures in their own right or were superiors of other cabinet members, thus m jf he's elected whoever he is will or would soon become rlirht or dismantle it. sentatives of significant by cooption, repre¬ like the farmers or the social power groupings ending the cabinet system as we have had it for so long. Other new administrative Mars' scientists really blew it inflation, not unemployment, not workers. On devices, some of questionable legality like tjrs. hut the employes of the United top of that he let his new cabinet impoundment, were invented and trotted appointees WASHINGTON—No matter what the select the top "If they don't have any rain, maybe i!<»\ernmcnt--the bureaucracy—are people in their own the; departments so that very soon he found out Watergate Viking pictures show us concerning the don't need houses," I suggested. lains of this campaign. Fat, waste, came along and the new planet Mars, there are still a number of he had virtually no had to be dropped before e. guidelines are the evil buzz words, policy or administrative arrangements "Actually, their rocks are very nice control the they'd been tested. There's some reason to people who believe that there are life-size L,thing any of the three contestants for over government he was Martians living there. They're warm at night and cool i the - have said indicates how theoretically running. His departmental think they might have brought the govern¬ One of them is my friend daytime. They also make great u shel- secretaries, his political appointees, turned ment under effective and efficient Kampelman ■iii' problem this is into ambassadors to the White presi¬ who reads every science fiction book he can House from dential control. But do we want that? The "Kampelman, you seem to know more though they're ignorant of get his hands on. It! v talk as their bureaucracies and the very inefficiency and decentralized nature about Mars than anybody." power baronies We were watching television together as us attempts to crack this nut, as behind them. "We only see them at the of the bureaucracy has been a "It's common sense. If you lived on Mars i the previous occupants of the office significant Viking was transmitting the photos on the annual White House Christmas check on presidential power. you certainly wouldn't pitch a tent on some party," Maybe an screen. I this tangle of jungly creepers grow Ehrlichman barren spot where nothing was happening. was quoted as saying of Nixon's unresponsive, sluggish government has its of negligence. Unfortunately, meta high level appointees. "They go off and plus side. "They landed in the wrong place!" Viking isn't going to tell us anything about about "weeding" out the bureaucracy marry the natives." After two years in office, Kampelman shouted. "What do you 'Art 'BuchriM the planet that we don't know already." steading and make it seem as if past Jerry Ford has mean the wrong place?" To counter this traditional shown that he has no "But suppose they find micro-organisms cnts were merely sloppy gardeners. anarchy Nixon grasp of these "They landed on the Chryse Plantia. No set up what has been called a counter- problems and that, if he did, he doesn't have one goes there in the summertime." roller coaster there and they didn't want to or germs where Viking landed?" I said. A CHANCE TO LEARN bureaucracy in the White the energy or the "It will prove my point. Martians aren't House. It was to grit to move on them. His "Why not?" I asked. move it." her politicians nor the journalists oversee, guide and monitor what the deuce election would mean that nothing will be It's too hot. It's worse than Palm "I think you're putting me on." going to live where all the germs are. ave such influence on them are much was going on in the government. done about government administration for Springs at this time of year." "I am not," Kampelman said They're not dummies." the next lour indignantly. "So you feel if the Viking scientists had lrning from history, but the Nixon As the White House became more and years. Not so with Carter and "Why didn't someone tell them?" "Look, suppose the Martians sent a camera list rat ion's struggles with this prob¬ Reagan. It's important to get them to talk "Who knows what those gambled and landed the TV camera more involved in routine administrative crazy scientists to earth. They would look down and find the about some of the amongst the large rocks instead of on the er certainly close enough to remember matters, the time and energy it had to questions raised here. In arc thinking. AU they were interested in smoothest area to land it on. That would be ink about. Probably no president was the light of the Nixon was finding a smooth place to set down the desert, they would have gotten pictures of devote to truly important experience, with what the Sahara Desert. Do you think they'd iware of this problem or tried harder policy issues philosophy and in what direction do they camera. They didn't care what kind of life-size Martians?" correspondingly reduced. This concern with learn anything about us by taking pictures something about it than Richard routine matters acted like a hope to move? pictures they would get out of it." of the Sahara?" "I know it. Some of them have been He was handicapped by a kind of mosquito bite; "Where should they have landed if they "the more you scratched it, the more it But neither they nor "But we surveyed the planet and we waiting to get on TV for a million years. anybody else is wanted to see Martians?" '. angry antipathy toward the public itched." writes Richard P. Nathan. ("The going to get much done if they Ye under didn't see any buildings." They're really hams at heart. If Viking had ics whom he was to supervise and Plot That Failed: Nixon and the Adminis¬ pressure by a ragingly uninformed elector¬ "Coney Chryse. That's where everyone "They live in rocks," Kampelman said. landed next to one of their canals, the That attitude, one shared by trative Presidency," John Wiley & Sons, ate. It is time for less fuzziness from the goes on vacation. They not only have a nice "Everyone knows that." Martians would have sailed their tall ships ess other Americans incidentally, Inc. 1975.) voters beach but a fantastic amusement park." "I didn't know it." up it and given us the greatest show ever as well as from the candidates. Less ess made his work harder, but most "But there is no large body of water on "Sure, they have the equivalent of a The upshot, observes Nathan who was a yapping about big government and more failure Mars. Why would they go to the beach?" "I guess we blew it." I said. was owing to the stupendous White House official in this period, was that thinking about how to change things in the Housing and Urban Development Depart lues .>f his task. "There used to be water there, billions of ment there, just like we have in the states. "We sure did. Turn to ABC. We might as nobody knew what anybody else was doing practical order. in began his first term saying he and that the tenured, years ago. and when it dried up they But like HUD, they're so snarled well watch a ball game." was high-level civil up in red King Feotuies derided to keep the beach up. They had a tape they've never gotten anything built." Go-cart enthusiasts take a spin It is a piece of nostalgia that refuses to Officially, they are the winners lined up die, a dusty, noisy, somewhat seedy haven on Abbott Road. It is a really, it is more like a n hand, to get on go cart track open to without the food. Everyon, ?ars just to have anyone who wants to take a spin. a good time. And w>hen the Just past the East Lansing city limit is the sign — "Go-Kart Rentals, noon to 10 p.m." Young boys on bicycles pedal down the dirt drive to get in line along with 50-year-old men and young mothers who bring their kids and decide to get in on the fun themselves. For a fee of $1, one spends five minutes racing around the hairpin turns and S-curves. Just two inches from the ground, leaning on the curves, feeling the wind speed by on the straightaways, it is easy to forget where one is for the moment. But the carts are only going about 20 m.p.h. On alternate Sundays, the real racers turn out. Single and double-engine carts travel as fast as 100 m.p.h., helmeted drivers — some as young as nine and others over 50 — all line up in the pit area. .1 Photographs and text by Morna Moore Wednesday, July j8 6 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Coverage of Olympics downplays By KATHY ESSELMAN mass withdrawal by African will be touring South Africa tralist position as comrade to with cohesive coverage of each politics! sport on a year ro^i consecutive event. Technical CBC coverage State News Reviewer nations. later this summer. A reporter third-world nations and cour ocal isavajjl Where the athletes are - the CBC provided more thorough confirmed this with one of the teously avoided mention of the incendiary American visit in quality of their transmissions is excellent. CBC does not employ viewers with through CBET, Windsor c,b|e,| IF summer Olympics happen. and sympathetic coverage. Yes¬ gymnastics officials. He tried to slow-motion footage. nel 9. Prodigious feats, pulchritude terday evening an interview push the official into a state discussing the withdrawals. and politics define this Olympic with the head of the Egyptian ment with regard to the politi ABC has downplayed the exit CBC takes a more deter minedly neutral stance in ABC has put hours together J cal wisdom of such a move. But of the African states and with a night of h0lnaB year. delegation focused on his regret events. This is not to say they hokum. Howard The big story of this sum¬ as a sportsman that his nation's the official replied with the out taking a hostile stance, has, do not root for Canadian com¬ it would he nice if Cusell J| mer's Olympics is politics, not identity with the other African bland platitudes that such visits however, ignored it as if it was | petitors, but they evince less of somewhere else. |f(. js sports. Twenty-one countries nations made it necessary to are made to any country that really not that important. a tendency to become involved cially nauseating have now withdrawn their withdraw and face possible issues an invitation, without The CBC is covering the f„r„'"1 Games as a national event. in the partisan politics of parti¬ descending and pauii:i teams. The competition could penalties from the international regard to politics. Such a stance hand of his newest be termed the Euro-Asian- almost surrealistic in They are giving it complete cular sports. They also show entl now sports associations. seems less inclination to indulge in Sugar Ray l.enard, t„, American games. Coverage by ABC followed up the story, terms of contemporary political coverage from the gun to the CBC, the Canadian network, headlined in a Canadian paper, reality. awarding of the medals. They starmaking than the ABC discoteques and other » and ABC, has downplayed the that a U.S. gymnastics team CBC reflected Canada's neu are on the air II hours a day contingent, which covers these (continued on page 12)"1 CHUCK STEAKS ■ rnsfcN COON 3301 E.MICH. OPEN 8 12 MON.-SATT 10-fe SUNDAY, PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT JULY 31st. HENRY HOUSe AP wirephoto WHOLE-SMOKED WHOLE-SMOKED * . Poland's Tadeusz Slusarski vaults up and over the 63 bar to win the gold medal in the final pole vault event Monday evening at the Montreal Olympics. PICNICS WATSR AP06P BY MF6R Circle festival season closes with 'Boys from St Louis' The MSU Theater Dept. will Art Center. wind up the Summer Circle Admission is free. Perform- Free Festival with its presenta¬ i will be canceled i; tion of "The Boys from St. Louis." The play, based on Shake¬ speare's "Comedy of Errors," will be presented as a modern comedy with a flavor of the Wild West. Set in a frontier town, it will depict the tale of a family who becomes separated just before the Civil War and will feature Western music and modern language. The play begins tonight at 8:30 p.m. and will continue through Saturday in the Kres- ge Courtyard behind Kresge Look Like on Expert!! WITH A Vivitar Point'n Shoot Camera •UILT-IN ELECTRONIC FLASH! VIVITAR MODEL 602 Built-in electronic flash, elegant chrome trimming, and a 23mm (4 all-glass lens. only $5600 VIVITAR MODEL 604 Built-in electronic flash with an amazing "close-up" feature for portrait snapshots or other pictures as close as 2 feet from the subject with or without the flash! Each comes in an attractive Gilt Outh that includes wrist only J6450 strap, batteries (it required) and Sail in tor a FREE PHOTO ALBUM! Get this beautiful, soft cover album for 110-size prints with your purchase of any Vivitar Point'n Shoot camera with built-in electronic flash. DOWNTOWN • EAST LANSING • FRANDOR "Home of the Lifetime Guarantee" CAMERA SHOPS I^higan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 28, 1976 7 Reminiscent 'Ode to Billie Joe:' haunting Southern romance story By BRUIT, RAY WALKER State Newn Reviewer only "Ode" is written from the Using relative unknowns, he that you would think Baer ju^t are happy as their female point of view. Even the still was able to get the story stuck a camera in the window of For nine years the American \> grows and ripens, film's music by Michel with forcefulness. O'Con Legrand over an ordinary home. public has wondered just what it iev itable for a love has that haunting quality that nor is more than adequate, but As a director, Baer shows off was that made Billie JoeMoCal- and disaster pens, brings the past to mind. Benson is excellent and just a skill in his use of the lister jump off the Tallahatchie e way the two handle But Max Baer does not seem totally dominates the screen Mississippi countryside, of mon Bridge in Bobbie ({entry's song lophe that disrupts to he dwelling on the past whenever he appears. Terence tages and fade outs, that he is "Ode to Billy Joe." Well, now ically Southern. himself. With this movie he has Goodman as Bobbie Lee's he< supposedly devoid of, but de you can find out in t he film of t he •e finally thrown off the oppres¬ brother also shows great finitely has. arlett. OTIar sive image of Jethro Bowdine strength on the screen and will Whether you go to find out s what he feels a and emerged as a very talented There is a great temptation to probably go a lot further yet. the story behind the song or go reveal what the minister saw lo to salvage his and versatile director/produ¬ Sandy McPeak and Joan Hotch- to enjoy a perfectly admirable Billie Joe and his girlfriend cer. His first coup in the kiss as Bobbie Lee's parents are film, do just that — go. Bobbie Uv throw off the production of this film was the so natural as the quiet, stoic, It is currently at the State bridge and the reason for his excellent casting. responsibility-laden Theater and M-78 Drive-in. parents choosing ol a watet v grave, but it is one I wish to resist. I do so because I fear that announcing FITTING TESTAMENT FOR JOHN WAYNE beforehand the secrets that are the real drawing power for the The film will lead to less Shootist:'legend becomes reality people going to see (his delightful If V. n hi-nr.) of IIy K M IIV FSSKLMAN aging gunfighter adrift in the Siegel. It is perhaps less a rewrites of the script, written State News Reviewer 20th century who finds himself "The Shootist" is a fitting last portrayal than in iconic pre¬ by the author's son, Miles Hood dying of cancer. sence. His solid weight at the Swarthout, and Scott Hale. portrayal of a muni; I'irl ap will and testament for a man "This is my first real West center of the film reverberates and an era In it, John Wayne and Siegel accepted Wayne ern and I may never do another with memories of the past and the premise of the novel, re¬ evokes his past and that of the one. I've always wanted to the assurance that the tained most of the incidents, tradition he helped past, write one legitimate Western," present and future are one. It is and accepted much of the said Swart hout, who now lives a celebration of the river of lout's in Arizona. "For twenty years, original dialogue. Wayne ac time that engulfs the old way cepted the general conclusion of which the film is based, won the I've been looking for a way to while it nourishes the new. the novel, but refused to allow Golden Spur Award as the best turn around the traditional The novel is a the boy to shoot him at the end, Western novel of 1975 from the coruscating plot. Finally, it came to me - portrait of death and aloneness. We-iMpi Writers of America. It according to Swarthout. Wayne cancer. When J.B. Books rides The film celebrates life, and the is a ( l:e-sic novel translated into refused to swear, and insisted into town he is man who has a life beyond death granted i classic film. by on injecting humor into the with death, but family and tradition. It has the somber screenplay. He also 't know feel of a bishop celebrating his insisted on major changes in He. ed. "A shootist has anniversary mass, flanked by the character of the boy and his three options for his dying, the young priests who will relationship with the boy. I Hobby Benson and Ulynnis O'Con on the country-western song by yvhereas most people have only succeed him. It celebrates "The "Wayne had to maintain his e the Bobbie young Delta sweethearts Gentry and was filmed en¬ tradition, the legend, the the movie "Ode to Billy Joe," J.B. Books, faces off image at all costs." Swarthout I tirely in Mississippi, where the Tal¬ ; suicide. A shootist could stage crowd." said. Bhimn here on the famous Talla¬ lahatchie Itiver flows. manage his own going and John Wayne pressed Para¬ Wayne bent the edges of the hatchie Bridge. The film is based could try to give some meaning to his going by mount to let him play the role of novel and satisfied his legend. Billie Joe taking them "The Shootist." George C. Scott Don Siegel created a world of I Bobby Benson) is (local hadhellies) with him." wanted the role and Swarthout in 1951. teaching A'l L at MSI I. From the opening, when J.B. light and shadows, which en wanted Scott, but Paramount shroud much of the film in the Bobbie Lees first 1776' shows slated for Capitol himself gentleman novel "Where the Bovs Are" hv Books rides out of the wild places into the streetcarred could not get it bankrolled with Scott. As soon as Wayne got cool darkness of Victorian rooms that are heavy with velvet by continually intro civilization of El Paso, events the role, he insisted on liberal (continued on page 12) Spirit of '76" in Lansing He directed the Lanswingers, a Services Bldg., 400 N. Capitol move inexorably toward the I jii^t Ii/.zlc out with the city vocal group, at an interde Ave. Ticket prices range from "big resolution at the end, the nominational outdoor cubing. When the regular chan home and wrote the book. which gives some meaning to ■ July 4 firecrackers, worship $2 to $7. for a seat in the gallery t. visitors to the State service on the morning of July to his death." a representative's chair. fill million in the next few days 4. Tickets may he ordered in picture and profiled 1 wanted a to be a solemn •ven be convinced that ire returned to the scene ■A resolution sponsored by flouse Speaker Bobby Crim, D person or„hy phone. The phono number is 373 7134. If perfor * t he silent He general ion of the '5()s. reiniinetf here until 1959 work that had the feel of a funeral-march proceeding with THESOUND the local Baptist minister ON., He has" also written "They the sound of drums behind." original "Spirit of 76" as Davison, supports the LCC itch John Franklin Adams, Ben- and Thomas performance and the play is also officially endorsed by the er unless |„. thinks'the Tame to Cordura and "Bless the Beasts and Children." Wa ays J.B. Books VAULT maxBl,.| "The Shootist" focuses on an he film, directed by Don 'ii sign the Declaration Lansing Bicentennial Commis For professional recordings n| home. lib: use Chambers of the Performances are scheduled Legislature will be for 8:30 p.m. Thursday, 3 and ig for the award 8:30 p.m. Friday, 8:30 p.m. Broadway musical, Saturday, 3 and 8:30 p.m. Sun Lansing Community day and 8:30 p.m. Monday. Every Maxell tape gives you the very TO production, A free matinee performance best sounds (both high and low) your months of planning will be presented for Lansing arsals precede the area handicappers and disad equipment can produce For secure tape ire, which is the third vantagod young people. Ar TONIGHT IS recordings use Maxell tape. of summer musicals rangements have been made in authentic is settings, produced and di with area health and education¬ al facilities for attendance at QUART NIGHT HI-FI Disc Shop NO COVER Tom 0. I ant Thompson, professor of Per- the special performance. Tickets are available from 8 AT BLYS 323 E GRAND RiVEf ld Creative Arts, who a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through EAST LANSING e in Lansing Bicen- Friday at the LCC Cashier's Jb 1 5380 ivitics earlier in July. Office in the Student Personnel CORAL ^XGRAND OPENING OF GABLES ANOTHER TECHNOLOGICAL " tflFTEROOR! Thurs., Fri., and Sat. BREAKTHROUGH FROM SEIKO: THE FIRST LC DIGITAL QUARTZ CHRONOGRAPH. 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KSSSSAVt$$SSAVi; Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan toy. July 21 WOMAN PRODUCES BILINGUAL BROADCASTS MSU graduate breaks barriers By KAT BROWN to the students. pie," she said. "Being from this State News Staff Writer Morales is sure to expand her area I just don't like to see One phone call from New career since she was awarded things lag behind." York was all it took to an Emmy in April, in conjunc¬ But Morales is also looking change the direction of Rosa E. Mo¬ tion with KRON, for a public ahead while working on other rale's life. service announcement (PSA) projects, such as a bilingual Morales, originally from she produced. coloring book for children from Morales said there are about the ages of nine to 11. Another Saginaw, transferred from Del- la College to MSU and grad- four million Spanish-speaking project is a full-length book on uateti in 1971 with a B.A. people in the Bay area and she the survivors of the 1910 Mexi¬ degree in journalism. She is got the idea for the announce¬ can Revolution. The book will ment because of the lack of consist of interviews with these now producer and moderator for two shows at KRON-TV, bilingual telephone operators in survivors, who are 80 to 90 an NBC affiliate in San Fran- that area. She said a survey years old, who escaped from was conducted to simulate Mexico and became exiles in Morales said she got into emergencies and find out how the United States. television long it took to reach an opera Morales said she had to break broadcasting in an indirect week of her way. During finals iast term at MSU, tor who spoke Spanish. "It often took three minutes, great barriers to move away from home when she left for TAMPAX HEAD& which is not good in a life-and California. According to her, -he received dork a asking if she esicd in the call from New was inter- death situation," she said. Because of the survey re Chicano women leave home only to get married. Reg. or Super shoulders] in broadcast summer program journalism for suits, Morales filmed a reenact "You really suffer a lot and Box of 12 Lotion ment of a heart attack situation your family suffers because Morales said she arrived in with two women portraying a they don't know why you're doing it," she said. 29* Ni u York just following grad- grandmother and granddaugh u it ion and took tests and ter, neither of whom spoke "This is where women have toured the NBC facilities. She English. to look towards what they as -aid -he had several inter- Morales said the PSA was individuals can achieve and not vii us and one week later I intended to provide Latinos look around them and see, well was there as a student." with some idea of the key is there a man behind me or is The program, which is words to use over the phone, my mother behind me or my tended by Columbia Univer- such as ambulance, fire, doctor family — it's nice to have that -ity, the Ford Foundation and 'la networks, guaranteed job or police. She said the nouncement was done in Span¬ ish with English subtitles. an and it's important if you do have that, but you have to 4', TWAVMl placement after completion. always be open." W77^vi . .... Morales said she was happy "To my knowledge, it was the w hen she was placed in her first time a PSA in Spanish, for hometown of Saginaw. Morales had worked pre- the Spanish-speaking commu¬ nity, had been produced by Legislation vioii-I} on a number of news- anyone locally," she said. papers. experience was She said her earliest on a paper at to California in 1974. election, she applied for a job at ests One of Morales' main inter¬ is getting Latinos or¬ aims to stop The move occurred when she KRON and was given a position Delta College, where she ganized throughout the coun¬ as associate into a friend who was producer. Morales fund misuse ran .corked as feature editor. She try, particularly in the media. also worked as a reporter on running for Congress and said she was moved up to Besides visting her family while GILLETTE the Saginaw News and the needed someone to do his press producer within the year. she is in Michigan, Morales said State News. In the Lansing work. Morales decided to ac¬ She is now host-producer of "Alma de Bronce," a half-hour she is trying to generate inter¬ LANSING (UPI) - Legisla¬ tion has been readied for intro¬ CANDY cunununity she worked for Sol lie A at lan, a paper aimed at the Spanish-speaking people. cept the position because she would get political experience in Washington if he won the show on public affairs in the community interest. Morales est in the National Latino Media Coalition (NLMC), which she helped form in 1973. duction in the state Senate aimed at reducing the misuse of BARS FOAMY election. said the program is bilingual Medicaid funds and improving Though the paper is no longer "It w and though it is taped, it Morales said any organiza the care of 44,000 Michigan published. Morales said they formed a corporation that pro¬ for n 1 to g involves filming live music tion that wants to improve residents living in nursing duced educational radio tapes and pick up, within a groups and studio guests. employment and local program homes. for --chool districts in Texas. matter of weeks, learning the "Youth Inquires" is another ing in the media is invited to The proposal will be intro¬ Morales was producer of WKAR-TV's Spanish-Speaking Community Affairs 1') months before she program media, who's the heavy in which staion and who it is you have to convince to get air time," she said. show ates which Morales moder¬ She said the half-hour program is aimed at high school and college students and they discuss issues that join NLMC. "The reason I see it as impor tant is because this area has a considerable population of Lati¬ nos and duced Sept. 13 by state Sen. John Otterbacher, chairperson of the Senate Health, Social Services and Retirement Com¬ 69' fi ir moved Though her friend lost the are relevant Spanish-speaking peo- mittee. 11 bi. Jewelry Sale! Limit 1 to .»-••• • Earrings Also < • Necklaces • Bracelets • Chokers ULTRA EAR • Piercing! BABY r 2 •# (with purchase of SHEEN 24K Stori-Studs) OIL Condition and Hair Dress I HI I SI M 4 NI I NIH-N4 (It JIM*' $ 1 09 p ■ $ ] 9f| tofoiiifiuu'W nnpjtn |i i ii 11 ifWKswcujj y/,nsm UWIFCAfiDSHOP — ::::: Hey, chicken lovers- l;|j J:::: come on over to iijii The Other Fried! 1| PENN 30 qt Wednesday CENTRE COURT FOAM TENNIS CHEST Family BALLS Night 3 Special pieces of chicken, reg cole slaw, mashed potatoes & gravy hot biscuits. -reat & ||Qty $-|39 rime to discover the toucha honey difference in ■ pUM IJA-U CM M- amous Recipe, The Other Fried Chicken. Delicious ipped-in honey batter, fried really crisp and all the woy IV,'.. trough. No wonder people who cross over to The Other Fried Chicken stay there! ; iv\j 5"0%wln/i Med.! itt i-Hlt Utoj |! Tamovs %gc//t ua. 4500 S.Cedar 3007 N East St. ., U'iGYt t J\t unci Vrt uUX , (U.S. 2/wortn; (u.s. 27 North) .'i.'JJ (J41- 9 'j 00 GRAND RAPIDS PAST' I ANSI! **i iieeiUneeeeeeeeee»eeeeeUeeeeli i•** Ltugnn Stale News. East Laming, Michigan Wednesday, July 28, 1976 9 Early Bird ByGRETABOLGER swimmers a tough lot , a hot. humid morning in mid-July and your busy day been coming to the Early Bird since it started three years ago. It's at 8 a.m. Where do you spend the hour from 6:30 to 7:30 "It's the best time to do it," he said. "It's not as crowded." One woman, the wife of an MSU faculty member, had no time |j lied, getting those last few winks? In the kitchen, fueling for questions. She just wanted to swim. "I'm in a hurry," she Xrith lhe old ca,feine? said and waved as she turned to dive in the pool. Bor the regulars at the Early Bird Swim, the day begins with There is one older gentleman who swims everyday. He comes to the pool for his workout, swims his laps and is back forkoul. Twenty, thirty or forty laps in the Women's IM pool ■ them ready to get to pursue the day's hazards. home in time to care for his wife when she wakes up. It 6:30 a.m. sharp, the lifeguard opens the pool door and The variety is endless. There were people there from seven te are already five women waiting to get in. The room is to 70, men and women and even some boys from a summer Jli and silent, except for a slight sound of moving water, sports clinic at MSU. ■hen the lights flash on, the swimmers dive in and familiar The Early Bird swim is corecreational and is the only early J radio tunes fill the room providing a beat to swim by. swim offered on campus. hut the swimmers aren't listening to the music. There's no The program began in the spring of 1973 and was so well licking in the pool at this hour. They came here to do their received it has been growing ever since. The only time it is L and they are doing them. closed is during term breaks. Jl'liis is more for exercise than it is for recreation," Gail "I just couldn't shut it down." Carol Harding, the director of ler, the Early Bird lifeguard commented. "People don't the Women's IM, said. :e here at 6:30 a.m. to practice their dives." But with all its advantages, there's really no reason to. heople come to the Early Bird Swim tor a variety of reasons. Since there is no regular IM staff or towel service for the Veople working in offices on campus find that this is the only early swim, it is the lowest-economy program they have. lortunity they have for a workout. Two clerical employes of The response to the swim has always been great. The pool If! said they had been coming all year. averages 75 to 80 swimmers in the one and one-half hour swim ¥)-, graduate student had an 8 a.m. class twice a week, so period during the regular school year. Btoolt advantage of her early schedule to come to the Early Most of them are regulars who come every day. Id Swim. What does her family think of it? "They don't mind, "During finals and stuff. I can't come every day," a graduate list gel up and come," she said. assistant said. "But I've been coming since March and I'll a young man who works in downtown probably keep on coming right through fall." Lansing. He's Swimming anyone? SN photo/Laura Lynn Fistler |SL/ gymnastic coach Szypula ills Olympic shows I JOHN JOHNSON the spectators, her presence continued. "The pressure on hardly what people should commented, "I think that the J I coach week ago, MSU gym- and that of Comaneci brought them was so great and it was think of her." men from Japan and Russia and George Szypula out fans to the gymnastics the first international competi He then talked of the first some other individuals, both ) probably the events like no Olympics has tion for more than half the gymnast to ever record a men and women, had fantastic I gymnastics show in team." perfect score in Olympic compe¬ performances, but unfortu¬ I history. "All the sessions were sold But then Szupula came to the tition, Comaneci. nately all that people would be pis week, it was back to out," Szypula said. "There were story of the gymnastics compe¬ "They all had to give in to the concerned with at times is oversaw his Sum 18,000 people there for the tition and the arrival of Coman- young kid," Szypula said. "In all number one. i School operation compulsories and the optionals. ed, who rivaled not only Kor- my years in. gymnastics J have "When you think that theao I future Nadia Comane- "The thing that pleasantly but, but the veteran Russian never seen the greatest amateur anyone as great or are I IVter Kormanns (Kor- surprised me was the warm up team. cool. The combinations of athletes in the world," Szypula s the first American sessions," he continued. "This "When you think of the tumbling that she did on the said, "you begin seeing the to win a medal at the was a week before the drama involved with the competi¬ un¬ balance beam are pretty chal¬ Olympic ideal that you compete fc 44 years.), but he took tion was to start and they were seating of Olga Korbut," Szypu¬ lenging, and to think, she never your hardest no matter what 1 to reflect on what he all sold out at $3 a head. I even la said, "I think everyone was the sport. But if you don't get a wriggled a muscle or a finger ("fantastic show." heard a rumor that people were rooting for the kid to beat the the wrong way." medal while doing it, you're a a spectacle, a scalping tickets. This just goes queen. "She was completely justified non-entity." n gymnastics," to say that it was a fantastic "But when you see Olga in in getting those 10.0 scores," The exposure that gymnas¬ | said. He said the show." defeat," Szypula went on, "you Szypula continued. "There tics has received during the :ercises, the One thing that people view get tears in your eyes and your were no exceptions. And then past two summer Olympiads (hat each athlete must ing the gymnastics on televi¬ mind because you also feel for to have Nellie Kim iUSSR) has caused an upswing in Giovanni LaFranco, of Italy, tries and the Italian Team's efforts d more excitement to sion missed was watching the that great performer." weren't keep her cool and come through interest in the sport, and when to smash through the Czechoslovak- ;s this time around, American men and women com¬ However, Szypula noted that with her 10.0s and her gold asked if the coverage the enough, however, as the Czech's ian team during Olympic competition ly the compulsories pete. Szypula said both teams some people did not feel that medals was unbelievable be¬ Games received helped create registered a 3-0 victory. this week in Montreal. LaFranco's deadening for the turned in highly commendable way for Korbut. cause she was overshadowed more interest in the sport, Is and the fans, but it's performances. "What really hurt by Nadia." me as a Szypula said, "yes it did. Gym¬ HAVE AN t. But in this case • "I thought our American coach was that some people n Some assistants at the gym- nastics has just reached a- |>hem the gymnasts inter- and the Russians girls looked good," he said. talked of Olga as a bum because she only placed fifth at the nasties sports school were up¬ nother plateau." i:vii:i'novJi [ DELIVERY AVAILABLE) "They were shaky on the set by the lack of television DAY! beat Japan in the I :> balance beam and the vault, but Olympic Games," he said. (ni|ietition added to the if they would have had a good "When you realize that she coverage that the gymnastics outside of the top women l FREE! i they were Ifoct' scores," Szypula all going day they could have finished third. had a couple of 9.9's, that's performers received. Szypula Announcing: ■the 1972 games when a "The men were good, but they failed to hit well," Szypula Monroe's Adult I Russian named J n the hearts of The Summer Hair Foster Care Facility I Buy any Medium M Get maximum pj _ f performance from your tape recorder by uetng W e'll give you one Now open vacancies I At the regular price \ I/jIaX Get Identical PIZZA I I IM. TAPE HEAD CLEANER Call Gary's Today •jtfp Newly constructed I FREE I Notes from State approved and licensed Utile Caesars Pizaa I I 1203 E. Cd. River ■ Gary's Campus Beauty Salon For further information, call: I 549 E. Gr. River IAcro» from Call 351-6511 Berkeyl 645 - 2436 V 337-1631J COOL KNIT GOOD VISION means f offers complete SPORT SHIRTS protecting your eyes from the heat ond glare of the summer sun. Come professional framing services see our selection of Bausch & Lomb s RAY • BAN sunglasses at Co-optical. was* Fairway J 5 Golf • Range • 1 mile east of • Matting e r lurly... Meridian Mall • \lft' the COVER w on E. Grand River # Mounting 5. wm* Marty's summer kit village a) ,••••••••0 Photo frames sale continues: Coupon f'lim m. « • Good # • Frame kits 5 save on our up to 50% current W^alll Hum. summer stock. I For J Prints m w ! FREE • hundreds of MtN'S FASHION CLOTHING • MINIATURE GOLF® styles £. # game with • # purchase of the • e * • same. Coupon expires 7/31/76 • # » In Meridian Mall Open 10. 9, Sun. 12-5 MfiRTYS 5 E. Grand Riser atM.A.0, Dr. James Nixon Registered Optometrist Brookfield Plaza leeeteeeeS 1 0 Michigon Stote News, Cost lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July* J CONSUMERS POWER, EDISON GET INCREASES Milliken cites nee Federal commission raises gas rates for higher ed p|Ql| INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Gov. Milliken WASHINGTON (AP) - The adding about $15.60 to the built. during the month. plant. decision, charging that the Federal Power Commission average annual residential bill. The August bill it He said he expects utilities to The natural gas automatic increases, applied established new price ceilings And in Michigan, customers reflect purchased power adjust¬ "operate at a higher degree of will stem from the FPC's deci¬ over the length of a new gas for the nation's natural gas of Detroit Edison and Con¬ in conjunction with auto¬ sion to raise the nationwide contract actually means that ments performance than Detroit Edi¬ Governor's Conference, Milliken said the Tuesday, handing consumers the commission has approved a cost i sumers Power will notice in¬ matic fuel cost adjustments. son demonstrated in May" and ceiling price on natural gas sold education on a per-pupil basis will probably rise |as°t the prospect of higher gas bills creases in their August bills of The said staff review will be by producers to interstate pipe¬ price ceiling which in fact will adjustments are designed a next few years than the cost of living because "it almost immediately. 92 cents and 43 cents respec¬ to cover costs incurred in May. instituted. lines from the previous 52 cents average $1.63 per thousand intensive enterprise." 1 FPC staff studies indicated tively, as a result of orders by The adjustment for Edison The charge for both utilities per 1,000 cubic feet to a new top cubic feet, not $1.42. average residential gas bills the state Public Service Corn- was the largest granted since would have been much higher, of $1.42, nearly triple the old He also noted there has been an would increase by something Smith said such a rate is too increasing demand i the adjustment policy was were it not for decreases in fuel price. support of other services - especially welfare, N like 4 to 8 per cent during the In another action Monday, established this year. costs which led to a negative And the commission also ap¬ high. "When these trends are weighed next year as a result of the against the growth Edison won the first round in According to PSC Chairman fuel cost factor for August. The plied an automatic increase of "The rate is not cost justi¬ we are experiencing in the state's commission's action. its effort to have customers pay Daniel Demlow, it was large nuclear power plant ruling one cent every three months on fied," said Smith," and not only economy," MUlik,.!!! "one cannot help but ponder whether there Nationwide, the commission over the next 10 years for the because the company's four involved $6.8 million the com top of the new price ceiling. do the 'non-cost' factors fail to isn't effective way that we can organize said, the total cost of the price costs of planning an atomic coal-fired Monroe generating spent making plans for Commissioner Don S. Smith ourselves so! pany support it, they indicate that a maintain the high quality system of hike will be about $1.52 billion, power plant the company never plants were out of the Enrico Fermi III power dissented from the majority lower rate level is more appro¬ higher education proud of in Michigan. priate." A spokesperson for Energy the "I believe that Midwestern a regional approach to higher states, which respects the educatio.1 syste® M SCIENTISTS MAY TEST ALPENA AREA Action, a group, said the FPC citizen consumer decision autonomy enjoyed in certain states, could serve „] would be challenged, perhaps effective means by which quality education is the years ahead in the most efficient manner maintiJl n both in court and by petition to Milliken said. ERDA seeks nuclear the FPC itself. EAST LANSING IUPI)- assured of final veto power Areas of northwestern lower dump sites will be in salt formations and come through by then. He groups said other and some state regula¬ tory agencies were expected to join in the legal actions, per¬ He noted a conference of Midwestern concluded the same thing. legislators r« Scientists working for the fed¬ over a decision to locate an Michigan are thought to be haps as early as Wednesday. Newsline 353-3392 plan to have them selected by He pledged to allow local - eral government plan to look at undergrAd nuclear waste good prospects and the south¬ fall, 1979. agencies input the decision on northwestern and southeastern dump tl^p. eastern Michigan — around He said the dumps would not where to locate the nuclear lower Michigan — as well as the Scientists Detroit — is a possibility, be receiving wastes before HELD OVER • 2nd WEEK I are interested in dumping grounds. Alpena area - as possible Michigan as a nuclear waste though less desirable because 1985. Zerby said scientists hope Today Opan 7:00 p.m. nuclear waste dumping sites. of the high population density. The Union Carbide officials disposal site because of the salt this fall to begin "reconnai- Feature at 7:20 - 9:20 said Michigan is one of several Representatives of Union layers which underlie the state. sance surveys," the step which Carbide, which contracts for Salt formations, because of McClain said Alpena is the precedes drilling, in northwest¬ areas in the country with salt What the song didn't tell you area in which scientists want to formations believed to be the federal ern and southeastern Energy Research their geological properties, are drill at this time primarily Michigan. suitable for nuclear waste the movie will. and Development Administra¬ believed to be ideal for nuclear because more surveys have By fall. 1977, he said, it should tion (ERDA), told the Michigan be known whether the is disposal. Others are located in waste disposal. been done there. area Environmental Review Board Pennsylvania and Texas. Bill McClain of Union Carbide promising enough to drill core Monday they were definitely Clayton Zerby, also of Union samples. The waste dumps will consist « A Max Baer Film said that because scientists are not just interested in the Carbide, said the government Zerby said he hopes the final of storage rooms several feet looking for salt formations has decided that the first two of Alpena area, as had been reported. ERDA wants to drill which on are not too thick, areas the rim of the state's bowl- six nuclear waste dumping sites approval for drilling ore sam- the Alpena area would underground connected with the surface by shafts. OdeTo core shaped salt formation are Bitty Joe con¬ samples to test the suitability sidered as potential sites. of the Alpena site. Gov. Milliken, however, has pledged An A love story to oppose Extraordinary testing unless he is RoarsHeatl Adventure OPEN 1 P.M. that's joyous, into the Unknown TWO Theater DISNEY funny and presents SHADOW HITS I so touching I enjoyment and eervice AT 1:25 you will 1 from your record Kurt Weill 6 Bertold Brecht's OF THE 4:20, 7:00 - LATE never forget it. collection with a THRU PINNY ONIA HAWK DISCWASHER thru August 1 from lPGk& the~ LEDGES PLAYHOUSE 627-7*05 PLUS...At 3:00, 6:00 STUDENTS 'I. OFF I jValt,8:50PM mi dOM/sswi! msita mis w to m trrici too nu cmrn mnssm or my nmrnmunct m m oho Mnn m. mm t smmr mcnr immo. mis cotmon 1 Disneys Y/l/D mtUCM MIC (J ST TO, lt?( iflorthside Bambf ine Saeen sto»y ana SaeemHay Dy Herman Raucher Song and Sung Dy Bobbie Gentry • Ongmai Must Dy Michel Legrand : DRIVE-IN THEATRE "40S Q A Wainet Communicaiions Company [pg-»I*»T«seMw i BCP* promts plus PART 2 THE MOVIE ■ |T|" |t YOU'LL NEVER* FORGET || V I'" SUMMER CIRCLE FREE FESTIVAL Plus Wed. thru Sat. 8:30 p.m. - - Kresge Court Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde Warning: the sexual transformation of a THIS WFFK- man into a woman will actually take place before your very eyes. rated PG THE BOYS FROM ST. LOUIS Plus Freely adapted from: DR. PHIDES RISES AGAIH COMEDY OF ERRORS Flesh crawls, bloodcurdles, Phibes lives! Phibes is back from the grave with some devilish new Directed by devices to torture and terrify his enemies. GEORG SCHUTTLER rated PG L.hinon Stote Newt. East lon»ing, Michio JQV-J«'y28. Wednesday, July 28, 1976 11 Let Us AD -vise You Today - Call 355-8255 B I Employment |fjj| FRANKLY SPEAKING by phil (rank OLDSMOBILE WAGON 84,000 miles, dependable 1965. FINANCE DIRECTOR. Overall fi , Houses iw LANSING 2 bedroom house, gar¬ i f>f s>|t trans nancial responsibility for a multi HILD BUFFER (12"), 25 foot cord. SEARS WOMEN'S 3 speed with portatlon, 5225. 355 9873 or 353- source funded federal program. age, partially furnished. $150 a Excellent condition. No longer in horn and basket, $35. 374 7528 ■■eunK' 7195, Jerrv^X-6-7-30 021 Past experience with federal pro¬ month. 371 3191. 3 8 2 (12) business. $120/negotiable. 655- after five. X-E 5-8-4 (12) PINTO 1972 Runabout. grams a must. Areas of response 1779. S-5-7-28 (15) Autorna I PHONE 355 8255 tic, radio, excellent condition bility include: Payroll, general led TWO ROOMMATES needed for three bedroom farm. Campus 10 QUEEN SIZE Water bed. Frame, it invites Blilq 51300 or best ofter. 332-4423 ger, insurance, purchasing, finan SAILBOAT ALSO golf clubs, Tex¬ mattress, pedestal, heater and alter miles. Rent $67. Call 676-5429 5 p.m. 3 8 2 (14) cial reporting, bank reconcilia . as Instruments calculator, 1 speed pad. Best offer. After 5 p.m., tions, budgeting and inventory evenings. Z 6-8-9 (15) bike, ladders, sawhorses, tires. 487-1622. 3-8-2 (15) JoMOTIVE looters 8 PINTO RUNABOUT 1974. Radio, control. Send resume with mini Call Bill, 372-9163. 4-7-28 (16) Cycles new radials, very dependable mum salary requirement by July ATTENTION GRAD students, STURDY STAINED pine loft, Torts 8 Service 51650 or best offer. 355 8317, 30. 1976 to CAPIIOL AREA new 4 bedroom, 2 Zt baths, avail¬ able September 1st. Ample park¬ QUEEN SIZE bed - headboard, double. Built in stairs, shelves. Jviotion 349-1457, ask for Ken. X6 8 2 (15) ECONOMIC OPPORI UNI 1Y INC., boxspring, $90.6 x 9 oval rug, $35. Moving, must sell. Cheap. 351- 101 East Willow Street, ing, 2 miles from campus. $370 337-0367. Z-5-7-30 (12) itOYMENT PON IIAC LEMANS 1970 Lansing month. 669 5513. 3 8 2 (20) 6951. 1-7-28 (13) I RENT Auto Michigan 48906. 3-7 30 (59) matic 350, power NIKON F2 black body and 105 2.5 brakes, power Iportments steering, no rust. Best offer MANAGER 20 unit apartments LANSING EAST Side. Available Nikon lens for sale. Separately or louses 355 1687.1-7 281141 building 208 Cedar Street, East August 1st, large 2 bedroom ftsALE PONTIAC WAGON 1967. Good mileage. 5250 or best offer. 351- Lansing See Manager at building or call 1 616 8/4 6130. 8 8 9 (18) house with basement, garage. $170 month including all utilities. 669 5513 2 8 2 (19) Gibsons together. 332-0174. Z 3 8 2 (14) CANOE, 15' aluminum Michi Craft. Includes paddles and an¬ ininials 1350. Z2 7 28(121 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for BOOKSALK chors. Fine condition. 337-9430. EAST LANSING Man to share lobile Homes PLYMOUTH 19/1. 4 door, power MSU students with multi manu Loads of Paper 1-7-28 112) facturer distributer. Full and part nice 2 bedroom house. Call Mark, ■T&FOUND 8 5. 372 7601. 4 7 30 (13) steerirrg, power brakes, air condi time positions. Automobile and hardbacks loNAL dotting. 5700. 655 3482 3 7 30 requir ed. 339 9500 or 339 3400. 0 4 7 30 Text and DOUBLE BED including wooden baseboards, $30. Diane 372 1910 ■nuts personal (121 (19) FEMALE, NONSMOKER, own Reference ext. 334 between 8 a.m. 4 p.m. Bl ESTATE SILVER BEETLE 19/2, good con room, friendly, furnished. Newer 6-5-8-6(12) COOK AIDE position. Apply in house fall. 351 9556. Marilyn, Kar¬ Jreation dition. 51300 or best offer Must person HAPPY DAY CHILDREN en. 37 28(12) buy books onytimD fclCE sell. 694 6367. 6 8 9(121 CEN1ER. 743 North Logan. 8 4 121 Grand Rlvar GUITARS, YAMAHA FG 140 with ■struction LANSING GENESSEE Drive. Lux¬ bl.W. of Union case, $80/negotiable. Yamaha p.m., any day. 3 7 28 (16) Classical with case like STANLEY PICK UP Camper. Bed. new. $50 4 bedroom, V.'i bath, 22 x 24 Jypiny ury H. thru Fri. 337-0391. Z-2-7-30 115) Importation sink, table, and cupboards, 5250. 655 3482.3 7 30 1121 TOYOTA. COROLLA 1974 Air, care. RNs HISTORY OF experience in critical Willing to make 5 month commitment to start in August living room, foimal dining room, huge yard, $375. Phone 372-1023. 6-8 4 (191 \ BABY ITEMS: 10-5:30 i FORD MAVERICK 1970 shift, good condition, $600. Stereo, Clothes, toys, mis¬ new tires, muffler. Runs beautiful through winter term. Six NEAR MSU 3 bedrooms, family cellaneous equipment. Also air receiver, speakers, turn table, $60. day work WOMAN TO share one bedroom CHOICE OF locations. One, Color T.V., Zenith, $200. Mans fur ly, 52200 or best offer. 882 8507 week standard, three day work room, 1 Vi baths, full kitchen with conditioner, dinette set, washer 6 7 30 1141 week optional. SALARY EXCEL apartment corner of Haslett Haga bedroom apartments. Pool. Avail balcony, furnished, $300. Call coat, size 42, $155 355 12/5 and dryer. 882 8357. Z-2-7-30 (15) dorri. $82.50 month able immediately. 351-7910, 332- 393 7659. 4 8 4 (16) 1-7-28 (24) LENT. Call Sandy Macthel, RN plus utilities. VEGA GT Hatchback 1973, deluxe 332 3417. 3 8 2 115) 5420. 3 7 28(12) HOMEMAKERS UPJOHN, 372 4 METAL DESK, double pedestal, interior, excellent condition, no 9644. BEDROOMS, Magnolia, East HOOVER PORTABLE washer dry Equal Opportunity Employ 1 ft 2 BEDROOM furnished mobile EAST side and new 4 bedroom west., locking drawers, formica-wood rust, $1,250, 655 3132 3 82(12) LANSING area, models er. Excellent condition, $50. Phone er. 5 7 30 (46) top, swivel chair. Good condition, homes on Park Lake. $30-$45/ open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and $230. 351 0997 z 3 82 (12) 355-9907 or 337 1712. E 5 8 6 (121 week Available $150. Call 337 0456 between 1-5 now and for fall. two bedroom. Newly remodeled, ( Motorcycles )! 13.50 16.81 GAME ROOM girls. Full and and 105 2.5 Nikkor lens for sale. 5000 miles, excellent condition. pine lake route. Under new management. 16 20 20.11 $350, best offer. Roger, after 6, part time, neat appearance a Call NORTH POINTE APART 519 PARK Lane, close, 5 bed Separately or together. 332-0174. ALSO LEASE or trade Henredon apartments ' 18.00' 22.41 must. Good pay, pleasant sur 2 8-2 (14) 882 0785. S 5 8 6 (15) MENTS off M 78 and Haslett rooms, 2 bathrooms, furnished, Circa 1976. 4 piece king size ) 22 50 28 01 roundings. Apply in person only at reduced rates Road, 332 6354, PEEZ REAL ES beginning September, 337-1433. SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE bedroom set, ash. 351 8512. 6 8 9 SUZUKI 1972 400, street legal. CINEMA X IHEATRE, 1000 West TATE. C X 9-7 30 (47) 38 2 (12) SALE! Brand until August 1st. new portables Needs minor repair. Best offer. Jolly between 10 6, weekdays. $49 95. $5. per month. Large Call 351 7857. 3-7 30(12) Meridian Mall Area. 348 OAKHILL. Furnished, 2 bed 0 14 8 2 (29) FOUR BEDROOM house for lease selection of reconditioned used SCHWINN VARSITY, 26" frame, im MMjMT rooms, summer $150, fall $240. 124 North Francis Street. Fur¬ machines. $95 or best offer. 485 6251 ask for HONDA CB 450 19/2. Excellent Singers, Whites, Nec- COCKTAIL WAITRESS for the One bedroom fall, $190. 351 8055. nished. 1 mile from MSU. Phone Roger. 4-8-4 (12) 731 BURCHAM. One bedroom chi's, New Home and "many cond-'on. 5000 miles New bat¬ addition at THE GRATE 6 7 28(14) 485 1353 after 6 p.m. 3 8 2 (18) new others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. tery. best offer. 489 5991. 2 / M STEAK furnished, sublease starting Au- C.ITOH 10 speed aluminum frame Apply in person between yust 15th. Call after 5 p.m., EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING 3-6 p.m. 2 7 30 (15) 351 3513, 2 7 30 (13) EAST LANSING 3 and 4 bedroom COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ bicycle, $125. Other outdoor YES...We houses furnished. Available Sep¬ ton 489 6448. C-13-7-30 (36) sporting equipment of good quali Arto Sonict \\/ For Rent FRANDOR AREA: Sublease large tember 337 9412 689112) ty. Assortment of 85 speakers all prices, all sizes. Stereos, under AMERICAN, GERMAN AND one bedroom apartments. $148 have OWN ROOM in house. 117 Oak- COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, mysteries and much more! Visit $100. Color and black and white TV AND stereo rentals. $25'tern. plus utilities. Sue, 332 8687 or TV's. Furniture and srnal' appli hill, $65/month. All utilities paid. FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also bo dy. 20% DISCOUNT to students $10.95/month. Call NEJAC. 337 351 7510 after 5 p m. 2 7 30 (16) location! 694 0623 evenings 6 7 28 (13) CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, 307 East Grand River, 332-0112 ances. Come on down, dicker on a 101" C 13 7 30 (12) River's and Water s good deal. DICKER AND DEAL and faculty on all cash n carry VW DOWNTOWN AREA one bed (open 11:30-6 p.m.), C-13-7-30 HOUSES FOR rent beginning fall. SECONDHAND STORE, 1701 service parts. IMPORI AUIO room, partly furnished, $125, de Edge Apartments (20) PARIS, 500 East KALAMAZOO Apartments posit. Call 371 2278,2 7 30(12) (next to Cedar Village) Call and leave a message. 627 9773. Z 7 86 1121 LEICA M-2 35mm camera, excel¬ South Cedar. 487 3886. C 4 7 30 (52) and Cedar. 485-2047, 485 9229. NEED ONE woman sub lease 3 lent. Canon STb £r lenses. Nikon • *W"lrfrjaiDi —' rBankAmeri -v 'tftOft 'fSR 'fTfrougb sptffftf' Close, SU^ASIEMRGE onq bedroom 332 - 4432 35mm 2.8 lens. Supergraphic card. C 13T30I37) luxury apartments Extras, carport. Rooms GUARANTEED EXHAUST for furnished, reasonable. Available 8/13, rent paid t.ll 8 30 204 River East Lansing, 332 4724. 6-8-9 (12) Reduced Summer Rates! press camera. Panasonic video camera portable with recorder. Used | Animals ilV NEED 2 females to share nice your import at CHEQUERED Street, 332 8979. z 5 8 6 (22) Sony Trinatron color TV. Marantz IRISH SETTER pups to show or ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2 per house on Maynoha Street, Lan¬ 2220 AM/FM receiver. Scott 490 FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARIS, SINGLE ROOM or 2-3 bedroom pet homes, AKC. 485 8428 after 10 son apartment, $111/month. Call sing $68/month. Call 484 8820. stereo amp. Infinity POSH speaker 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, one THREE 2 bedroom apartments on apartment, summer only, inexpen 3 7-30115) p.m. 6-8-9 (12) Pooh, at 351 9054 between 5-7 system. EPI micro tower. Advent 2 mile west of campus. 487-5055. Park Lake. 5 n.iles to campus, sive, close, furnished, laundry. p.m. 4 8 4 (14) speakers. Several Dual automatic C 13 7-30 (21) $125 $150. 351 099/. z 3 82 (14) 332-1095. 0-57 30 113) SINGLE ROOM in co op, immedi¬ changers. Dual 901 Dolby cassette LANSING, UNFURNISHED, up LANSING, 2 bedroom downstairs, ate occupancy thru August. Cam¬ deck. New and used CB sets, ONE REDROOM furnished apart staiis, carpeted. Utilities paid, pus close Call Don at 351-0100. Employment jf merits for one person. 12 month lease. $1/0 month Ihree blocks $145/month plus deposit Single. unfurnished, $140 plus utilities. Phone 351 2166 after 5:30. 68 2 Z 3 7 30(14) Robyn, Cobra and Pace. Visit our recycled album center, 50b and up. IRISH SETTER quality puppies, AKC 355 1120 68 9 1121 Used Husqvarna 400 motorcycle. registered, excellent tern EXECUIIVE SECRETARY Short from campus 339 3400 C 2 7 30 perment and companions. Heal SHARE FURNISHED farm, private WILCOX TRADING POST, 509 hand required. Accurate typing 60 (17) thy, 485-6178. 3 8 2(12) WILLIAMS I ON, ONE bedroom room, co ed, bicycle distance, East Michigan, Lansing 485-4391. plus words per minute. Prepare board minutes. Organizational BROOKPORT APARTMENTS apartments, furnished or unfur¬ nished. Clean and quiet, 10 min¬ [ Houses !j£ darkroom, workshop, lake. 351 - 8231. 3 7 30 (12) C-5 7 30 (831 Mobile Homes ability a must. Salary 59000 plus carpeting, modern appliances, DUPLEX SEWING MACHINE Riccar zig¬ utes to MSU, lady or gentleman. TAMMANY Hills. fringe benefits. Apply by July 30, most utilities paid. One bedroom No pets, $115 plus $50 deposit. Three bedrooms, family room, ROOM IN friendly house. $52/ zag, buttonholer, perfect condi¬ 1976CAPITAL AREA ECONOMIC furnished, unfurnished. Haslett month Great kitchen, beautiful lomotive W OPPOR 1 UNI 1Y INC., 101 East Road, 332 8036. 6 8 9 1151 655 3720. 665 11//. 2 7 30 (25) fully carpeted, diapes, central air, house. Call Lassie, 351 6951. 1-7 tion. $300 new, now $80. 332 0310. 3 7 28(13) 10 x 55 two bedrooms. Excellent condition. $1800. To see call security deposit required. $300/ Willow Streel, Lansing, Michigan TAMMANY HILLS duplex, 5 min month. Phone 394 2139, 484 7615. 28(13) 485-7920. Z-3-7-30 (12) ■0RNET Sportabout (small 1, 1973. Good condition. 3-7 30 1391 TIRED OF NOISE? utes MSU Three bedrooms, 1% 6 7 30 (20) GRINNELL SPINET, 4 years old, OWN ROOM in country house 1)3335 after 6 p.m. 3-8-2 WE HAVE 3 baths, family room, living room, EAST LANSING very good condition. Mediterran¬ BAYVIEW 1973, 12 x 60. Washer, AETERNOON, EVENING staff in cential air, gaiage, large yard, duplex, 4 5 bed starting Aug. 15, to June 15. ean. $500. No bench. 355-3003. rooms, 2 baths, rec room, $375. Lease. Nice home. Male, $60/ dryer, 10 x 10 shed, skirting. groop home for mentally retarded BEDROOM UNFURNISHED garden. $285/month. 882 2605. S 5 8-4 (13) $6600. Excellent condition, 694 men. Supervision and training APARtMENIS 3 8 2 (23! 393-7055, 372 1585 0 3 7 30 (12) month, damage deposit. 351 5317 HEALEY Sprite 1965. 3205. 6-8-9 (12) ask for Jim. 3-7-28 (23) LENS PRECISION ground in our mdition. $175 firm. Call among responsibilities. Experience HUBBARD HALL near, desirable. Call Monday - Friday, 4 bed lab. OPTICAL n. 351 9519. 6 8-9(12) TWO BEDROOM unfurnished du DISCOUNT. 2617 lOLET BISCAYNE 1968 2 after 2 p.m. at 489 2565 3 7 30 1241 ,J24(T (INCLUDES GAS HEAT & WAIER) plex, beginning fall. Pets welcome, rent $189. Call Becky. 351 2589 rooms, count. $250 with summer EQUITY VEST 351 5511, 484-9472, 485 5698 0 3 7 30 (14) dis AVAILABLE JULY 26. summer rates. Furnished, clean, male stu¬ dents, nearby. Parking. 332-3094. East Michigan 372-7409. C-3-7-30 [List I Fond Jatdtop Best offer. 645 LANDSCAPE ARCHIIECT fur 38 2(131 3 7 28 (121 LOST ENGAGEMENT Ring in 17 30(12) call GUNSON, 6 bedrooms, 2 baths. HOLLYWOOD DOUBLE bed, $50. employment with one of nations Dooley's on 7 24. Reward. Call AUGUST 1st, trailer, 1 bedroom, $300 through summer. $600 fall. Couch, $125. Rocker, $15. Moving KNOB HILL MEN ONE block to 489-2390. 5-8 6 (12) major multi family developers. Re¬ EQUITY VEST 351 5511, 484 campus. J 1966. Good running con- sponsibilities include: Site plan study, near MSU. $160 plus Clean, quiet rooms. Cooking. must sell. 351-3156. Z-6-8-6 (12) ■good tires, $250. After 5 APARTMENTS utilities, 351 6871 Z 686 (12) 9472. 485 5698 0 3 7 30 >5 1074. 3-7-28 (12) ning, landscape designing, prepa (15)_ _ Phone 485 8836 or 351 8192.0-13- PLANT BUSINESS under $2500 LOST: PART Persian cat, silver ration of plans and contracts, 349 - 4700 HOUSES FOR fall, 3 to 6 bed 7 30(13) gray, name Smokey, has collar NEW DUPLEX, close, 2 bed includes inventory, fixtures, grow¬ preparation of maintencance pro¬ rooms, now leasing in East Lan¬ with name tag, vicinity Hagadorn ew tires, battery, rooms, fall, 12 months. Paved ing equipment, first month rent SINGLE ROOM, very quiet, pri¬ and Haslett. Call 351 8115. Re B ® J?© i FotUtt cylinder, good 0 332 4369. 3-8-2 (12) grams- Send resume to Box B 2, State News. 108-181341 parking 337 1419, 337 1862. 3 7 30(12) sing. EQUITY VEST 351 5511, 484-9472. 485 5698. 0 3 7 30 (17) vate. Close to campus, 337 0678 after 6 p.m. 6 7 30(12) furnished, and deposit. Phone 337-9430. 3-7-28(16) ward! 4-8 4 (20) A OiSMT ■RUBLE FIAT 1970. 5300 BABYSIT1ER IN Spartan Village DUPLEX 7 bedrooms, Hagadorn- FEMALE 10 share one bedroom EAST LANSING One bedroom EAST LANSING, rooms available 100 LOST CAT: long haired male Snyder area, unfurnished, summer USED VACUUM cleaners. r® fProjtJt (offer. Call 351-2476. 5-8 4 Monday and Wednesday, tOa.in. noon. One child. 353 7925. 1-7 28 apartment fall Marigold Apart furnished. Balconies, parking, $300, fall $500. Laura, 351 0185. for now and fall. EQUITY VEST Tanks, cannisters and uprights. Brown with tiger like markings. mi Child™* rnent. $110month. 332 1332. 6 8 walking distance. $195 up. 351 351 5511, 484 9472, 485 5698. 0 3 White markings on face, chest, tip / 6 7-28 (13) Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 1121 4(12) 1770,393 7055.0 37 30(13) of tail. Vicinity Beech/Stoddard, 7 30(13) and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING •§ Onlyijj PIE 1966 Coupe 327 4 Perfect condition. 485-5631 OPENINGS U.S. NAVY. College EAST LANSING now showing for COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, 332-1092. Z 3-7 28 (22) PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North. IN OKEMOS 1 and 2 bedroom n. 4 7 30 (12) juniors, seniors, grads/inasters in: engineering, business administra¬ Furnished studio, utilities paid $125/month plus deposit. Phone apartments available. Modestly priced. Call 332 0111. 0-4-7 30 (121 fall, one-two-three-and four bed room houses, duplexes and apart [ For Sale 1!^ opposite City Market. C-13-7-30 (24) / w CHECK OUR \ 19 52,000 miles, 4 door, tion, math, chemistry/physics, rnents. Close in location. Clean FRENCH ZEF sailboat fireglass, w 627 5454 0 5 7 30 (13) ItoiiMtic, and semi-furnished. Sorry, no excellent rigging and condition, RECORD SALE! Big savings on ▼ REPAIR PRICES ^ power steering, computer science, civil engineer¬ EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS to y) after 6 2 7-28(13) pets. CLAUCHERTY REALTY, roller reefing jit), dry sailing for pop, rock records $6.98 list for p.m. ing or nuclear engineering, 26 CAMPUS, TWO blocks, free heat, tent beginning fall. Call and leave a years old max. Call 313 226 7795/ one bedroom, unfurnished, shag 351-5300, John Claucherty, 33? three, trailer, $1120. Tom, 339- $3.98. MARSHALL MUSIC, East message 627 9773. Z 7 8 6 1121 (A")-225 Convertible 1966. 89 collect. 2 7 28 (301 carpet, dishwasher, central air, no 0444. 3 8 2 (32) 9775. 5 7 30(19) Lansing. C-2-7-30 (16) 20% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS body fair, 5425. 339^ pets. Lease to September, $1/5, UllLlilES PAID, 2 different en & FACULTY ON CASH CARRY eerr 5 and 8 p.m. 4-8-4 VVYSERVICE PARTS KEYPUNCH OPERATOR, 3742 $185. 129 Highland. 332 6033 trances. Ttiree bedroom, partly IBM Diskette. Afternoon-night 5 8 2 123) furnished, bus. $90 apiece. 393 BURCHAM WOODS shift. Pull time position with 8541 after 3 p.m. 3 7 28(15) ■70 lasL 124 rod! Spyder. New top, 371-2310 after 6 excellent pay and benefits for PENNSYLVANIA NORTH. Furnished AVENUE APARTMENTS | 78 112) experience operator with speed and accuracy. Diskette experience utilities one bedroom, paid. $150/month plus 731 deposit 627 5454.0 57 30113) • HUTED POOL )9'3 automatic low helpful, Call for appointment, AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL APARTMENTS THEY WENT • Unlimited parting * % AUTO PARTS ~ 1 ""M. sharp, 51575. SERVICES, 419 Lentz Court, Lan midsummer Close to Campus THAT A WAY ...TO • Furnished Palter six. 3-8 2(121 500 E. Kalamazoo sing Phone 371 5550. 3 7 30 138} demonstrator ★ Air Conditioned COLLING WOOD • Studios at Cedar idget 1970. Red. '72 PHOTOGRAPHER SALESPEO sale ★ All Appliances includ¬ APTS.'I • 1 Bedroom I,2"'-™ miles.' Excellent PLE part-time. New weekly publi volkswagen ing dishwasher Volkswagen complete rep< ■1300 Call 337 0047. 6-8-2 needs self-motivated ★ luxurious • 2 Bedroom service. Repair & parts f cation Furnishings C'mon over most photographers who are available Rabbit Dosher-Buses ★ air conditioned • Air conditioning foreign and Ameno for work on own time.Commission ★ Shag Carpeting AND CHECK OUT cars. Body shop & paint $< mazda ★ On-Slte ★ dishwasher BNG 1967 dependable basis, camera furnished. Sales Miivn-RX3-RX4 ★ Management Private Balconies ★ shag carpeting sorry! COLUNGWOOD APTS! vices. Exchange engines transoxles. Ration, $3og or oesl 0ffer experience desireable, but not (Also 4 brond now '75 RX4'l) ★ air conditioned ■ between 9 5 p.m. 3-8-2 necessaty. Start immediately. ★ SWIMMING POOL ★ unlimited parking Save up to '1200 ★ dishwasher Contact Tim Donahoe 487-2092. ★ plush furniture 5-8-6 135) volvo Now leasing ★ model open daily NOW LIASINO ★ shag carpeting 242,244, and 164 FOR FALL ,16 '975, low mileage, SALESWOMEN-PHOTOGRAPH¬ SAVINGS UP TO '2162 for Fall ★ unlimited parking condition, luxury intetior, Fall l78 per person ★ plush furniture ERS part time. New weekly publi¬ Fall Raton ★ model open daily i„ ' 'fsipiooled. Leaving cation needs independent young C00KHERRIMAN Discount for 12 mo. lease Now leasing for Studio I Br 2 Br 48S 2047 485 9229 J 332 J S™PrlCe 332 5258 after * 6 p.m. female salespeople to solicit and V.W..VOLVO-MAZBA 351-7212 Fall •165 '198 '260 Now leasing for 8-6 Monday ■ Friday service existing accounts. High % mile w. of I ansing Mall ^ Call 351 -8282 745 Burcham Dr. Fall 9-2 Saturday earnings possible with little time 731 Burcham Dr. investment. Photo experience de /7>| C135 W. Saginaw. 351 -3118 Call 351 -8282 IIj Mach I. Sieel belted 1 Wone 371 5600 v" Models Open (behind Old World Mall sitable but not necessary Start 1-6 Mon. • Fit.,Sot II 2 on the river!) 5 Weekduy (behind Old World Mall P 4 I (2"*"" immediately. Contact Tim Dona til s,Pe,in9. 332 hoe 487-2092. 5 8-6 1371 Other times by uppomtment. n< n Sat. . on the river I) y 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Personal / Ofl% wt®® Man, 79, joins Bill would update juvenile justice code NAKED LUNCH, Bubbling bath, Laurentian canoe and you. I love teen-aged bride you (really!), m&m. S-5-7-28U5) Announcements for It's What's (continued from page 3) teach introductory child for honeymoon Student Loans Happening must be received in the said. He will an Ron Smith of the Drug Education Center (DEC) psychology course fall term. LEBANON, Ore. (AP) - At Three week interest free loans State News office, 341 Student said that the DEC is currently under considera¬ "But there are potential benefits to the child 79, LaVern Cookson says he's up to *25 be obtained Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least con at the tion for an $83,000 federal grant to set up a and family, because it would force the family to ASMSU Business Office, 307 two class days before publication. the world's happiest man be¬ program for status offenders. The program would confront the problem." he said. cause he doesn't have to cook Student Services No announcements will be accept¬ daily 12 • 4:30. Penalty for late payment. ed by phone. include temporary foster care for runaways in Gary E. Stollak. associate professor of for himself anymore now that private homes and family counseling. psychology, said that "nothing will stop juvenile he's reunited with his teen-age EARN MONEY-Mothers/your 4-5 HAPPENDANCE, a newly form¬ "Hopefully, we would drain off the pressure on crime unless mothers and fathers learn how to be Filipino bride of seven months. 10% off our price on ALL K0D old child - answering ques¬ ed dance company performs be¬ the probate courts and reunite the youths with parents." But it wasn't easy — first he year film processing and tions for pilot study. 332-2257 after hind Fairchild Theatre near the Red Cedar River at 7 and 8 p.m. the families," he said. A bill which would be an alternative to the had to convince immigration DEVELOP! 2 p m Z 3 8 2 (17) But others were not so sure that such liberty for liberal Jondahl proposal was introduced in officials that he wasn't still Saturday and 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. juveniles was a good idea. February by Republican House Speaker Denis O. married to a 15-year-old girl MRS MARCO CHARACTER Sunday and Monday. Free! "How will these kids support themselves Cawthorne. READER AND ADVISER. If you if they from Honduras. have any doubt in your mind or The Listening Ear run away from home?" a Lansing youth squad Cookson finally brought his policeman said. The Cawthorne bill would still allow for the wife Susan, 17, home to this any problems, call her today. All program for new volunteers 10 readings private and confidential in her home. Call 372-2463, locat¬ a.m. Hall. to noon August 7. 304 Olds Everyone welcome. He pointed out that juveniles might have to commit criminal activity to support themselves. detention of incorrigibles, truants and runaways as "a last resort to after a positive finding that all Willamette Valley farming and CIGARETTES logging town this week, cap¬ 2 Pk/7 ed at 914 N, Capitol Avenue. Paula Gordin, a planner at the Wayne County nonsecure facilities fail to meet the youngsters' ping a romance that started 11 7 30 (36) Creative Women's Co-opera¬ Juvenile Facility Network, also raised some needs," according to a statement issued by when they became penpals 2'/i i tive meets at 8 p.m. Friday, 1326 Cawthorne's office. questions about the bill. years ago. Roosevelt, Lansing. Call Virginia "What about any illegal acts committed while a Real Estate A Bemis for information. New book According to Cawthorne, some minors would person is a runaway, such as stealing or still require detention because of repeated is ready. OKEWOS RY Owner. 3 vandalism? If someone is apprehended for offenses. But status offenses would not be bedrooms, 3550 West Arbutus. Trees $53,900, open house Satur¬ large Cable 11 newscasters, news needs reporters, reviewers, camera- running away, how are the other crimes taken care of?" labeled a destroyed in crime, and court records could later be most cases. Evacuation ALL SINGLE day Sunday. 12 5 p m 349 3909. Would the Jondahl bill help lower the juvenile Both bills 2 7 30(17) , persons for volunteer news show. are being examined by a House (continued from page 1) Will train. Call WNCC or visit 1070 crime rate? subcommittee, and Jondahl said that the commit¬ The radio said Arafat's PLO Trowbridge Road. "It would have no effect the number of tee was in the final stages of should break off with the ALBUMS on COMFORTABLE 4 bedroom, split preparing a draft level, beautiful Walnut Hills, golf- runaways. Ninety-nine per cent of them have no bill. Lebanese leftists and reinstate EXPERIENCE SILENCE. Medi¬ idea of the law anyway," ski area. Convenient to University, Dr. Hiram E. The redraft would probably be up for hearings its "good old alliance" with tation session with B. S. Tyagi schools, shopping. 332-6832. 3-7 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays, 301 Fitzgerald, associate professor of psychology in August or September, he said. Syria. 30 (17) Agriculture Hall. Bring a blanket to Meanwhie, continued fight¬ BY OWNER. 2 miles from campus. sit or lie down on. ing was reported along the Wayne outstanding in film $099 One acre, mature shade and fruit front lines running through trees Three bedrooms or two Learn about nutrition and good Beirut's commercial district bedmoms and food- see the East Lansing Food and southern suburbs. New family room. 14 x 24 living room with fireplace. Co-op, 211 Evergreen Street. (continued from page 7) points throughout the film is it must be lived, even in the act fires were caused by shelling in Unattached 2 1750 car garage. drapes and dark wall coverings. probably explicable, but cer¬ of leaving of it. It is the dying the port district, and additional square feet. Must be seen to be Talk back to your TV! Call in appreciated. $43,900. Call for ap questions during "Talking Back". 8:30 Wednesday nights, on East He and Bruce Surtees, the photographer, also worked to¬ tainly distracting. that is important, not the death. Wayne embodies the shelling was reported in the mountain resort area southeast COMPLETE SELECTION pointmenf, 882 4141 6 8 2 (44) John Wayne and James Ste¬ Lansing Cable Channel 11. gether on "Dirty Harry" and wart truth in the statement, "When of the city. "The Beguiled." carry out their roles with the legend becomes fact, print M'»S. LARGE brick ranch on Information from security iconic restraint. Lauren Bacall, /. ? ' iridscaped acre lot. Drive by Soaring Club flights, instruc¬ They create musty, claustro¬ the legend." Wayne has done sources and hospitals indicated tion, demonstration, weather per¬ however, tends to behave as if 3635 Ponderosa Drive and call phobic interiors which open out she were embalmed. Ron How just that in "The Shootist." that at least 157 persons were SENTINEL owner 349 2253 6 8 2 (18) mitting, Ionia Airport. Call to onto endless lightwashed exter¬ BY OWNER 4 bedroom colonial. reserve flight time. Rides from Union, 9 a.m. Saturday and Sun¬ iors that stretch to the Rockies. ard gives a fine performance. The Shootist is currently killed and more than 200 wounded in 24 hours. Total FIRST AID PLACE Their decision to blur charac¬ "The Shootist" is like an Irish playing at the Meridian Four deaths in the war are estimated Central air, redwood deck, East day. Lansing schools. 5892 Shadow- ters and scenery at various wake. It celebrates life and how Theater. at about 33,000. MATS lawn Drive. Heritage Hills, 351 6924 5 8 6(18) MSU Cycling sponsors Wed¬ nesday evening bicycle rides for KIT Reg. 49' e HOME OR CAR Networks downplay politics aJ[)OOL6ySffi bicyclists of all abilities. Meet at 6:15 p.m. at commuter lot Y, Farm Recreation BEST RATES to (fi Europe. Still Lane and Mount Hope Avenue. The Community Bike Co-op I continued from page f like less talk and more straight Reg. '4', $269 4/89' charters to Europe. TRAVEL BY moved! You can learn to fix your trivia could be edited out with forward coverage of the events. HARRINGTON, 351 8800. C 13-7- bike yourself or let us do it at 547 no tears from viewers. ABC provides more inventive 30 East Grand River Ave. Technical work is brilliant, camerawork, some better color mUGGGRS as CANOE THE. MISSISSIPPI' Join is standard for ABC commentary, but a more chop 23 others for 11 week fall or winter Sailing club summer meetings Sports. It at 7:30 every Thursday, 208 Men's would be nice if some of their py, smorgasboard approach. trip Ako 2 week Wilderness Camping Leadership Workshops in August and September. For Intramural Bldg. Present and pros¬ pective members welcome. standards filtered into dramatic work on television. There is Both are good, and neither is intrusively nationalistic this PLASTIC CUPS bro. h ires contact the PINE RIV more variation in cinemato¬ 100 COUNT 7oz. SIZE Interested in building the king¬ ER CANOE CAMP, 918 Lantern dom of God on earth? Investigate graphy than ever. If only the Reg. »1" Hilt, East Lansing, Michigan 48823. commentators were as uni¬ 78' the Baha'i Faith at 8 p.m. Friday, 0 13 7 30 Get maximum formly fresh, inventive, and 1130 Beech St., Apt. 110. EVERY UlEDflESDHY = 1 communicative, this Olympics enjoyment and service would rank with the*classics on from your record txplros August I, 1*74 Service ' ^ j Typing Service I collection with mugs */2 PRICE a this subject. The inventive FOR QUALITY stereo service ' slow-motion sequences set to DISCWASHER STEREO SHOPF't, 555 East Gr .River. C 13 7 30 (12) UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ PLETE DISSERTATION and res¬ ume service. IBM typing, editing, music rank with those in Leni Reisfenstahl's "Olympiad," and from DOWNSTAIRS TILL II P PAPER RENOVATION AND repair multilith offset printing, typeset¬ ting and binding. We encourage comparative shopping. For esti¬ mate stop in at 2843 East Grand the documentary on the Tokyo Olympics. CBC and ABC have sur now pUyiNq: He Crowd flj M f $1 29 PLATES River or phone 332-8414.0-13-7-30 passed themselves this sum¬ 100 COUNT FREE A iesson in complexion (32) mer. CBC has the edge, if you Pleasers . are Call 484 4519. East Michigan Reg T 485 /197 Lansing Mall MERLE j§jj - NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. Transportation 8PK 12 for comfortable oz. OPENINGS AVAILABLE 3 year air) children. MSU Labora¬ • fall, for WANTED RIDE to Lafayette, Indi¬ ana on or 351 3985. 1 7-28(12) after July 28th. family camping CANS 65! tory Preschool. Call 353-7999. If you and your family want to enjoy 8 86(13) Wanted X summer weekends or your vacation the out of-doors. we have the most Instruction NEED ONE bedroom apartment complete selection of gear and goods for fall term only. Furnished COPPERTONE or SPARTAN KEYPUNCH ACADE for your trip. unfurnished. Please call 351-1784, MY is now enrolling students for 5 6:30 p.m. 3 7 28 (15) summer classes (August). 393- Lotion or OIL 8615. Bl. 1 7 28 N2i HOUSESIT, MINISTER and wife would like to housesit. Call 332- Reg. '3' 5488. 3-7-30(12) $, WEEKLY LIGHT housecleaning. Own transportation. $3.00 an hour. Prefer working couple. 487- Typing Service £ 0553. 3 7 30(13) COMPLETE DISSERTATION and FREE CATALOG shoe selling HAWAIIAN TROPIC resume service. Printing, IBM membership. Write Gill, Box 842, FOREVER TAN typ'ng. binding. Printing from your East Lansing, 48823. Z-3-7-30 (12) plain ALOE LOTION w/VIT. E paper originals Corner M A C and Grand River. Below M.S.U. FACULTY member desires Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5 p.m. sol Monday Friday. GRAPH SERVICE, 337 1666. C- 13 7 30(31) Call COPY furnished one-two bedroom apart¬ ment, Bailey area, September 15th. Call 353-5012 or 332-0257. jCampfitters $2' 8 8-2(17) PURR FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ sona' and professional IBM typing. One day service 351 5094. C-13-7 P.oiM) TOWN THUMB" Rice paper is not made from rice. It is made from the pith of a large-leafed shrub or tree APPIAN 30(12) native to Taiwan and related to the Schefflera. ANN BROWN PRINTING AND - MSU Hort Facts WAV TYPING Dissertations, resumes, Leaves of the common garden foxglove are a source of digitalin, an important heart general printing. Serving MSU for stimulant. pizza 26 years with complete theses service. 349 0850. C 13 7-30 (19) -MSU Hort Facts Mix /q 3/7 ADVERTISE YOUR Rummage- Garage Sale at "special rates" 20 Q. What vegetables can I plant in July? A. In central Michigan, you can plant called the luffa gourd. With the outer covering and the pithy material that garden every should move year. Does this mean I the whole garden to a new 30%OOFF words for $2.50 a day in our snap beans, beets, Chinese cabbage, fills the spaces of the fibrous interior spot etch year? My lot isn't thnt big! (coupon) Expiroi August 1. 197* I HfcSES. TERM papers, legal, "Round Town Column." Call 355- kale, lettuce, peas, radishes, spinach removed, the sponge gourd can be used lost Lons)n9 A. It's not necessary to move the Only 8255. S 28 8-27 (21) and turnips like its seagoing namesake. whole during July for a fall harvest. garden. Instead, vary the location of Q. I'd like FXPFRIENCE IBM GARAGE SALE-O-RAMA. quidating estates: Camping, furni¬ Li¬ Q. I recently bought that advises keeping a houseplant book a lot of plants pumpkin this to grow year. an extra How do I go large about related crops from year to related crops, like tomatoes, year. Closely potatoes, PEPSODENT typing. Disser¬ it? TOOTHPASTE "evenly moist but peppers and eggplant, should not follow tation (pica eliteb FAYANN, 489- ture, cooking, plants, stereo, not soaking wet." each other in the same books, clothes, electronics, How's n person supposed to do this? You spot. The plants 49 0358 C 13 7 30(121 A. The best way to get a giant vegetable games. 117 Gunson at Grand hive to add water in each of these groups are similar 4-7 oz. SIZE PROMPT TYPING service 50-55* occasionally, so is to start early with a giant variety. River, Saturday and Sunday. 2-7- surely the soil is going to be more moist You can grow larger than normal fruits enough that they can be injured by the urn, Reg.89' per page. Call 694 1541, anytime 30(21) at some times than at others. same diseases. The organisms that weekdays 6 84(12) of standard Varieties if you eliminate all A. Water most cause many diseases, particularly the houseplants when the but one of the fruits on each plant. wilts, remain in the soil from one MAKE YOUR COFFEE POT soil surface or the TYPING TFRM papers. top inch or so of soil is Remove all the female flowers that year to and delivery. 15 years 882 8787 (near MSU). 4-7-28 (12) Pick-up experience. SWEET and really clean by sprink¬ ling some salt into pot and rubbing dry. This will keep the soil around the plant roots moist without saturating it appear after that one fruit has set and keep the plant healthy, well watered the next. Rotating crops and disease-resistant varieties are the best planting KODAK MAGIC well with a damp cloth. Rinse with to the extent that the roots can't and free of insects and disease. The disease controls. „ C-110 IRENE ORR Theses, term papers, general typing. Formerly with Ann boiling water. Lose a pet? Try a Classified "Lost and Found" Ad. breathe. plant will put all its efforts into COLOR CUBES Brown. Call 374 8645. After 6 p.m. Q. I heard a story recently about using a producing that one fruit, and the results pend written questions only to: C-126 should be significantly bigger than State News Display Advertising $] 39 482 7487 C 13 7 30 (16) gourd for a sponge. Is there really such GREASE SPOTS CAN BE RE¬ FILM $129 ' usual. 3U Student Services Bldg. MOVED from woolens or silk with a thing as a sponge gourd? little talcum Produced by: MSU Extension a powder. Let powder A. There is indeed such Horti- stand on spot for a day a thing. It's d. I have heard you should rotate your culturist . . . then brush off with a stiff brush. [*plros August |, |»74 JjjJUjj)j9Sjj£Onl^^ Lirhioon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, July 28, 1976 13 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman nets: ■(JBK-TV, Detroit 6 WJIM-TV, Lonsing 10 WILX-TV, Jockson 7 WXYZ-TV, Detroit 25 WEYI-TV, Saginaw ^KZO-TV, Kolomozoo 12 WJRT-TV, Flint 41 KWJ-1V, Detroit 8 WOTV, Grand Rapids WUHQ-TV, Bottle Creek 13 WZZM-TV, Kalamazoo INfM-TV, Boy City 9 CKLW-TV, Windsor 23 WKAR-TV, East Lansing 50 WKBD-TV, Detroit / MORNING (3-11 -25) Young and the Restless (13) Beverly Hillbillies Lf m Presents (4) To Tell The Truth (3-6-11-25) Movie (25) Addams Family 6:10 (7-29-41) Hot Seat (4-5-8-10) Johnny Carson (29) little Rascals (10) Fun Factory (7-12-13-29-41) XXI Olympic (41) Mod Squad Games 6:15 (13) Eyewitness At Noon (50) Lost In Space (14) Robert MacNeil Report m and Home Report (14) Lowell Thomas Remembers 5:15 6:20 (19) Speaking Freely (50) Movie 7-23 'r&irt&apj (29) Little Rascals 11,45 m end Country Almanac (23) Upstairs, Downstairs 5,30 (7-13-41) Movie 6:30 (50) Bugs Bunny (2) Adam-12 'OP liege of Lifelong Learning ll | Summer Semester 12:20 (4-13-25) News (12) Mary Hartman, Mary Hartmon DOONESBURY Assroom 1 College (6) Almanac 12,30 (10) Andy Griffith (12) Andy Griffith (29) Wild, Wild West 12:00 by Garry Trudeau ortaiqmoqt (2-3-6-11-25) Search For (14-19-23-35) Electric Company (2) Movie here are m mam u£ve |of M Presents Tomorrow (29) Mickey Mouse Club obweuso far, berne. ueye tm, the imismmmaur awn ond Country Almanac (4) News 5:55 12:15 had sam-ttrs;butattempts ^pi \wokajtwse fmd Morning, America besoesthe else is exclusive rj6ht5 to any for hon (23) Monet (4) Candid Camera tangle with Nazi spies. huh? they set? cover a hoax! 10 Club "\sonar,ooc? working. ~>j major breakthroughs. much? i 3:30 (6) $25,000 Pyramid 8p.m. 9:30 (2-6-25) WOMAN OF THE (2-3-6-11-25) All In The Family (7-12-13-29-41) XXI Olympic • irning Accent Games YEAR (1976) Starring Renee (4-5-8-10) Another World ig Show (19) Day By Day (8-10) Let's Make A Deal Taylor and Joeseph Bologna Ittletoles A remake of the 1942 Hep (23) Antiques (11) Country Carnival It For Women Only (35) Walk A Country Mile burn and Tracy comedy (14-19-23-35) Robert MacNeil 1-23) Villa Alegre 3,15 Report about the marriage of lormby's Antique Furniture (7-12-13-29-41) General (25) Gomer Pyle, USMC easygoing sports columnist op and celebrated newswo Hospital (50) Hogon's Heroes 9:55 8,00 11:30 p.m. 3,30 ol Duvall (2-3-6-11-25) Match Game (2-6-11-25) Movie (3-6-25) - LIVE A LITTLE, 10:00 LOVE A LITTLE (1968) Star (14-19-23-35) Lilias, Yoga and (3) David Niven's World 1-11) Price Is Right You (4) To Be Announced ring Elvis Presley. Ar 1-8-10) Sanford and Son eccentric young woman pur¬ flffl (50) Popeye (8) Little House On The Prairie y-23) Sesame Street 11 Club 4,00 (5) Wild Kingdom sues a pher. free-lance photogi FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: (2) Mike Douglas (10) David Niven's World Romper Room (3-11) Tattletoles (14-23-35) Nova (50) - THE JUDGE STEPS OUT by Bob Thaves 10% MSU DISCOUNT Tetroit Today (4) Lassie (19) International Animation (1949) Starring Alexander 10:30 Festival Knox. The courtroom ond (8) Bugs Bunny ADVERTISING AGENCY J-10) Celebrity (5) Dark Shadows (50) Merv Griffin family of a Bostonion judge GOoD nthls* (takes I. Detroit (6) Rocky and His Friends (3-4-5-10) Baseball 8:30 is abandoned for the California highways a lift copy deparfm?"1 thb pfcttarch (7-29) Edge of Night I) Hot Seot (10) Flipper (19) Romantic Rebellion 11:45 p.m. w 10 Club (12) Bonanza 9,00 (7-41) - STARSKY AND department Idventurer HUTCH (1975) Starring Paul (13) Mayberry R.F.D. (8) Sanford and Son lot For Women Only (14-19-35) Great Performances Michael Glaser and David ha* found (14-19-23-35) Mister Rogers 11:00 Soul. Two undercover cops Ittletoles (25) Yogi Bear (23) Commanders search for their own i an even (41) Speed Racer 9:30 |l) Gambit (50) Addams Family (8) Chico and the Man derers. 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I" E I53- ■r 3 I i i» Fr «3 W 1m M ~ ■ 43 0 : F;e-;c:- ■ I Z :: 47. Grape -B 48. Corrode 51. Little Rhody — — JJL J— — abbr 14 Michigan Wednesday, July 28, |. State News, East Lansing, Michigan chestra conductor Leonard from the deportation order not make Lennon ineligible WASHINGTON (AP) - the same judge who ori¬ and gave him two months for permanent residence. Bernstein. Just like rock 'n roll music, ginally ordered him to to leave. Lennon asked the leave the country. Lennon's battle began in At Tuesday's hearing, former Beatle John Len¬ 1972 when the Immigra¬ U.S. Court of Appeals to non is here to stay. "It's great to be legal prize-winning author Nor¬ tion and Naturalization review the proceedings, So Tired Lennon won a four-year again," Lennon said after¬ man Mailer testified to Service began deportation but his appeal was rejected Lennon's "enormous con¬ ward. "Ill tell my baby. fight on Tuesday to remain in the United States when Thank Yoko and the Immi¬ proceedings against him again the following year. tribution to culture" and because he had overstayed Just a month prior to said he was "one of the a federal immigration gration Service for finally his one-year visitor's visa. that rejection, however, in seeing the light of day, as it greatest artists in the judge awarded him manent resident status. The per¬ ruling will allow the Lennon's wife previously He applied for perma¬ nent resident status but, September, the Immigra¬ tion Service granted Len¬ administrative stay world." Also appearing on Len¬ u a conviction for pos¬ British-born rock music had been granted perma¬ nent resident status. The citing session of marijuana in his non an on humanitarian grounds non's behalf was music L W. star to apply for American Lennon wins four-year fight, citizenship in five years. couple, who have an 8- native England, Fieldsteel because his wife was ex¬ publisher Sam Trust, who pecting their baby. called Lennon "a creative Accompanied by his month-old American-born rejected the application in March 1973. Then, one day after the force" and a "revenue gen¬ wife. Yoko Ono, Lennon son, Sean, live in Manhat¬ child born last Octo¬ erator whe will have a judge recants dope ruling heard the decision handed down by federal Immigra¬ tan in an apartment build¬ ing that is also home to In July, 1974, the Board of Immigration Appeals ber, a was court ruled that the positive financial effect on such dismissed Lennon's appeal conviction in England did the United States." Lennon tion Judge Ira Fieldsteel, personalities as or¬ Reagan's selection for VP draws fire (continued from page 1) But the President and former Texas Gov. John n6 JAR BONANZA 1 Press Secretary Ron Nessen said that as far as he knew, the decision to visit Mississippi had no relation to Regan's announcement of Schweiker as a running mate. Reagan's vice presidential move has, at least for now, caused almost no significant moves of Connally were meeting Tuesday to discuss politics. Connally has been discussed as a possible vice presidential candidate. On the Democratic front, a second busload of experts was in Plains, Ga.. to brief Jimmy Carter and Sen. Walter Mondale on economic issues. Al CLEARANCE SALE I delegates in either direction. President Ford A group of defense experts briefed the headquarters in Washington said their tally of 92 Democratic presidential and vice presidential of Pennsylvania's 103 delegates found two nominees Monday. shifting from Ford to Reagan and two from Briefing Carter and Mondale on economic policy Reagan to Ford. were Charles Schultze, former director of the There was reaction from one powerful non- Bureau of the Budget under President Lyndon B. delegate, though, when New Hampshire Gov. Johnson; Arthur Okun, former chairperson of the Meldrim Thomson withdrew his longtime support Council of Economic Advisers; and Lawrence for Reagan, calling the selection of Schweiker "a Klein, Carter's chief economic adviser and crass political maneuver." Thomson said he was turning down a request to professor of economics at the University of be one of Reagan's nominating speakers at the Pennsylvania. Republican national convention in Kansas City Carter and Mondale are expecting a national and said Reagan might win the GOP nomination, security briefing from CIA Director George Bush but "he will surely lose the election." on Wednesday and a foreign policy briefing The conservative governor said he would not Thursday. switch his support to President Ford for the Carter, meanwhile, made his first specific Republican nomination, and he said he would wait legislative request, asking for speedy approval of until after the party's presidential candidate had a measure to allow voter registration by postcard. been selected, so he could "see what the whole Ford will meet with all 30 Mississippi delegates picture is." and 30 alternates in a group and also plans to talk From the South, while there was some with individuals and smaller groups of delegates grumbling at Schweiker's liberal voting record, during the Jackson visit. 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