SU boosters: illegal recruiting financiers? ly EDWARD L. RONDERS police officers received $75 and $60 f stale News Staff Writer respectively from a member of an Ohio Frank Lafferty gave alumni group in the Ohio penses." me $60 to cover ex¬ Misocky stated, "I didn't know that March 1974. He also said that Copyright. 1976 Warren taking the money was illegal." Buckeye area. Such payment is defensive coach George Hill illegal according to paid for the I Hayes and his Ohio State both NCAA and Big Ten rules. groups meals with an Ohio State voucher. L football machine allegedly The source, who requested anonymity in Responding to another question from the At the time he Lafferty, who later gave Dansler a job took Brown to OSU, | using funds from alumni groups exchange for information, stated that as bus boy at the Avalon Inn, in Warren, State News, he replied, "I can't say yes or Papalas was assigned as a Kng prospective student athletes Warren Police officer William Misocky couldn't recall the incident. no as to whether any other officer had been at Warren Western Reserve juvenile office High School in ■nof NCAA and Big Ten rules, the ™ Januar^ >9". from Frank doing the same thing and getting paid." Warren. Steve Is has learned. Lafferty a member of the OSU Alumni Papalas was unavailable He told the State News, "I'm for comment I have told the State News that Association, to transport Helton Dansler trying to However, the State News' source said concerning the allegations to place the event. I can't really remember. I that in May of 1975 Warren Sunday. According to Misocky, "Papalas ■jeers and a high school football Columbus for a recruiting visit. just barely know officer Misocky from police officer and I were partners on the received Steve Papalas told him that he force, and he > monetary com- school. I knew a lot of (Papalas) people because I was had received $75 from an OSU booster for was assigned to schools on the east side of j exchange for transporting Misoeky, an eight-year veteran of the on the Board of town and I was I Education." driving a prospect to Columbus for assigned to the west side. to the Columbus campus for force, who was assigned to Warren G. a two and a half day visit. Right now he's on vacation in Florida." Harding High School as juvenile officer Misocky added that while in Columbus ■urce, who was close to the when the incident he stayed with Dansler and ate meals occurred, corroborated with The source said that A second source told the State News that Irid scene for several years, told the source's statement saying, "Yes, I Papalas took the coaching staff in the he had received money for T News that two Warren Ohio remember taking Dansler to OSU and University Buckeye defensive lineman Arron Brown taking high yes cafeteria paid for by the coaches. and Brown's mother to Ohio State in school prospects to the OSU campus. (continued on page 10) Hayes Don't let his age fool you; tat© 2. 1976 News]] MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824^ |Woody It's not can still be mean' By EDWARD L. BONDERS State News Staff Writer Copyright, 1976 really something to brag about, when you think of it. Running from a 62-year-old football coach isn't exactly the bravest thing in the world. But I did it, and for good reason. To get a complete and accurate picture, let's start at the beginning. The Big Ten football kickoff luncheon held last Thursday and Friday in Chicago was to lard affirms '76-'77 budget, generate enthusiasm for the upcoming season and give the media an opportunity to interview players and coaches alike. Everything went swell until the luncheon Friday afternoon. I happened to be seated at a table with one of OSU's biggest fans. What a drag. The gentleman continually tried to impress me with his financial status, "I was so mad after last year's Rose Bowl that I went right to Hawaii to forget it." Meanwhile, various Big Ten coaches were doing their collective best to guarantee those lied austere, disaster plan present that their squads would catch up with OSU and U - M. Then Woody Hayes took the lectern and gave a homily expounding the merits of Pete Johnson and Tom Skladany on the gridiron. Even that was somewhat But, then the dean of Big Ten coaches began referring to integrity in coming. And when Woody admitted he had Indeed turned in MSU, I personally wanted to palatable. sports. I could see it I By FRANCES BROWN crawl under the table. But, lnatead I made up my mind to forsake anv continuing I State News Stall Writer Investigation and go ahead and publish what I had on the Buckeyes. JSU Board of Trustees approved a Following the luncheon, I found a phone booth and contacted a key source and asked if he was still ■get for 1976-77 Friday and after willing to provide information about recruiting irregularities at OSU. He agreed 1 to dissatisfaction expressed by and I went back to the room where interviews with coaches and players were being held, I the board voted in the tuition (continued on page 10) I for next year, with Trustee Jack ■Alma, voicing the only "no" vote in |>urden for higher ) be shifted to education con- the individual Lenz ASMSU president; | Stack said. "I'm trying to force ilature to appropriate adequate Hiich would require a tax increase." d he te was not optimistic that the administration would approve .invalidations overturned By MICKIMAYNARD (appropriations for Michigan col¬ State News Staff Writer li universities unless the governor right all along." he After four months of appeals and said. (such a move. hearings, the way has been cleared for : had politic ned the board in June for creases, which will become Michael Lenz to assume the presidency of the post ■ fall term, are an average of 11.8 of interi m president, which was ASMSU. created when Ray 1 higher than last year's. Tuition esigned because of In a decision released Friday, the his graduation from I be divided into two classifications MSU. ■ division for freshmen and sopho- Student-Faculty Judiciary overturned Lenz' Among his immediate plans for official invalidation by the All-University Elections action, Lenz said he will begin revamping ftd upper division for juniors and Commission (AUEC). r division residents will pay icontinued on page 10) The judiciary also cleared the invalida¬ Ir credit, an increase of $1; upper tions of Timothy Hagle, winner of the residents will pay $21, an increase College of Communication Arts and Sciences New provost ' reases will be more severe representative seat; Mary Cloud, winner in ■f state students: lower division Education, and Neil Ruggles in the College Tents will pay $42.50 per credit, an of Natural Science. ■ of $3, and upper division non- Lenz, who ran on the Counterforce slate, 1 will pay $44, an 1 for graduate students was in- increase of $5. Vi and $6, to $26 for residents tuid was elected ASMSU President by the student body during spring term registra¬ approved by tion elections. Lenz was invalidated by the Ion-residents. fit students in human medicine and : medicine will pay $560 per AUEC in early May. He appealed the ruling to the All Univer¬ 'U' trustees sity Student Judiciary, who passed the case increase of $110. Resident stu- back to the AUEC. Lenz was again By FRANCES BROWN |zeterinary se medicine will pay $460, of $60. Non-resident fees invalidated on May 17 and he subsequently In State News Staff Writer in the appealed to the Student Faculty Judiciary. a surprise announcement Friday Is increased $210 to $1,110 per SN In the decision handed down Friday, the President Wharton recommended photo Laura Lynn Fistler I tuition for veterinary medicine judiciary said the AUEC does not have the Lawrence Boger as provost to the MSU lents will be $910, an increase of Interim ASMSU President Jersey Maskin (left) The student leaders spoke to the board to pro¬ Board of Trustees and he was power to invalidate a candidate for viola¬ unanimously and COGS President Ray German confer over test the fall tuition hike and requested the trustees tions other than exceeding campaign expen¬ appointed. their statements during Friday's formal meeting delay action on the budget guidelines. Jtion, 0 students will be required to of the MSU Board of Trustees. diture limits and/or failure to file expense Boger took over the role as acting non refundable registration fee reports. provost last September when, in an The AUEC had invalidated the Counter- administrative reshuffle, Wharton named I Wilkinson, vice president for A new refund policy for students will refund of 25 per cent of the in-state portion the tuition increase but, as Stevens said, force slate for a violation of MSU ordinance the former provost, John Cantlon, as vice I and finance, called the term result in a loss in the University's revenue and all of the out-of-state portion. Present there seemed "no other choice to protect 31.00. which prohibits the posting of signs on president for research and development. >n fee" misleading because it will of about $350,000, Wharton said. Under the the quality of education." University property other Last fall a rating committee of students, policy allows a refund of 50 per cent of the than campus narked just to pay for registra- newly-adopted policy a student dropping a in state portion and all of the out-of-state Huff called the next year's budget, which billboards. faculty and administrators was selected to I. The $10 will cover fixed costs in course within the first five days of a term cuts back University departments by $3 In its decision, the meet with Wharton to narrow down the portion during the first five days of classes on judiciary also ruled Brsity, such as record keeping in will receive 75 per cent of the in-state and nothing thereafter. million, a "disaster plan" and President that Paul Davidson, chairperson of the applicants for the job of chief academic s office and the provost's office, Wharton called it "at best both austere and AUEC, officer at MSU. Out of a list of more than portion and all of the out-of-state portion of Both Trustee Don Stevens, D-Bloomfield was not duly elected in accordance with the ASMSU Elections Code. 100 individuals from within the ocessing, transcripts, the library the course fee. From the sixth day until Hills, and Trustee Warren Huff, D-Ply- very fragile." University "It is not The code requires that candidates for the and around the pnural facilities, Wilkinson said. mid-term, the student will be able to get a mouth, said they were reluctant to vote for going to lead to the happiness of country, the committee any individuals involved, myself included," elections commission petition the student selected five finalists, among whom was Wharton said. "What the $3 million re¬ board for seats on the commission. When Boger, said Richard Lewis, dean of the STUDENTS CONTEST GUIDELINES trenchment means is more than the total petitioning for the AUEC concluded during winter term, only one commissioner, Mike College of Business and chairman committee. of the budget of the College of Veterinary Medicine. The retrenchment is the equiva¬ Tiscornia, had petitioned and was accepted "Dr. Boger's administrative experience Iroups lodge fee lent of eliminating the college of Veterinary and his demonstrated commitment to the by the board. protest Medicine." Former ASMSU President Brian Ray¬ support of academic excellence in his many The budget forces departments to cut mond then appointed Ross Holland, Steve previous university roles make him emi¬ back an average of 2.5 per cent and Jack Politowicz and Davidson to serve on the nently qualified for the permanent appoint commission. During his appeals, Lenz ment as provost," Wharton said. "In Breslin, executive vice president, said there my By CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON work on it. The budget needs more student input," German said. is a 50-50 chance MSU would get a further contended that he could not be invalidated judgment he would provide outstanding State News StaH Writer Jersey Maskin, representing the undergraduate population, also academic and scholarly leadership." at of budget reduction through executive order by the AUEC, since the board was not graduate assistant unionization was just one of the spoke to the trustees about the need for student contribution to Zolton Ferency, president of the MSU Resented to the MSU Board of Trustees when student this year as last year. properly set up in accordance with the code. the formation of budget guidelines. The interim ASMSU (continued on page 10) Lenz said he was pleased with the icontinued on page 101 Judressed the board in opposition to what were then the ■ budget guidelines. President, who will be replaced in two weeks by Michael Lenz, urged the board to delay action on the guidelines. fluent Advisory Group (SAG) to MSU-President Clifton "It is really very frustrating to be the consumer but have no ", C0mprised of the leaders of the major students groups input in the upper levels," Maskin said. "The University is trying s. met without the president for the first time last week to shuffle, but the costs just come back the ed to take following year." action against the proposed tuition hikes, Maskin said the proposed 2.5 per cent retrenchment for ■ionization of graduate assistants is becoming a distinct departments and colleges is not dealing with the long-range aspect T Council of Graduate Students President Ray German of the problem. r™. "This seems to be our best and strongest e "Retrenchment doesn't change our programs," he said. "It ■ said the burden of the doesn't take Humanities classes, which are mainly lecture format, inside ■ falls new proposed University budget and put them in large lecture halls. doubly upon the graduate student because of the "The idea of a futuristic budget can't wait another year," Maskin Ed Rondere' reflections on the Woody |vcosts of both graduate tuition and of the services said. Hayes fuss. Page 7. 'o'erlibrary loan, used most by advanced study President Wharton pointed out to the trustees that the Where can you vote? See page 5. University "has begun a systematic attempt to secure informs |by. Trustee ■ 'he Warren Huff, D-Plymouth, what he tion" about the different rate of student input from one weather ■'ons University do with "less than the needed, department to another. to accommodate everyone, German offered his "There sizeable variations between Today's weather should bring us mostly- are colleges and depart d like to ments," Wharton said. "We are now trying to find and correct sunny skies and a high in the mid-70s. This work with the University, not oppose it," he these differences." evening will be partly cloudy with the r'hg the need for student input in the budgetary Michelle Matel, Academic Council undergraduate steering temperature in the low 50s. I11 student body) can offer our energy. We are willing to (continued on page 10) 2 Michigan State News, East lonsing, Michigan Monffow indicate processes which "may mimic" mimic — let me emphasize that, may Sunday. Other embassies were from the earthquake disaster. killed by Ugandan authorities. of the shooting: treated at hospitals and biological reactions. mimic, biological activity." Last Wednesday Britain sever¬ Two patrolmen went to Hay¬ doing the same. Hsinhua quoted the theoreti¬ leased. Kyodo said Chinese seis¬ cal journal Red Flag as declar¬ ed relations with the Amin wood's apartment to arrest him Meanwhile, reii mologists were summoned to ing: "We are fully confident regime. for the stabbing Wednesday surrounded the tent the Peking Zoo over the week¬ that under the correct leader¬ Independent confirmation of night of John McCoy, 60, who is ing, but Haywood kept the end when some animals began the growing opposition to in the intensive care unit of St. ship of Chairman Mao and the bay with repeated soak:- making loud noises and became party central committee and by Amin's rule is not available, but Luke's Hospital. the solution. violent. The Chinese, proficient closely relying on the masses, there is widespread agreement They found the door barri¬ Police said 30 shots at predicting earthquakes, are we can be completely successful among observers here that caded and called for support. fired at Haywood through believed to depend on such in the relief struggle. Amin is currently facing the Believing Haywood was door and rear window. 15 questioned in policeman's shooting DETROIT (UPI) - Reputed Mafia investigators the former union leader leaders plotted as long ago as 1966 to said he was going to attend a meeting abduct former Teamsters President with Giacalone and another man at a GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER James R. Hoffa, the Detroit News suburban Detroit restaurant the ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER day he reported in a copyrighted story Sunday. vanished. The newspaper said the scheme was The News said, however, the transcript revealed in a secret transcript of an FBI "bug" of reputed Mafia boss Anthony Tony Jack" Giacalone. revealed that the plan to grab that Jimmy Hoffa" Detroit Mafia — allegedly proposed by T'-Shirt Knits czar Anthony "Tony Z" Choose from a large ,election of fashionable Giacalone was a prime suspect in Zerilla — was dropped after Giacalone connection with Hoffa's abduction defended Hoffa as "our connection" with prints in polyester and cotton slngla knits, one 60" wide, Rag. to '2". the multi-million dollar Teomsters' pen¬ last Friday, and his presumed insty-prints year ago murder. Hoffa's family told federal sion fund. Mafia plotted Hoffa abduction, News reports Blue Denim DETROIT (UPI) — Homicide detectives Sgt. Gilbert Hill of the Special Assign¬ GIVES YOU Ever popular indigo denim in 45" width is questioned 15 persons during the week¬ ment Squad said initial reports that the great for jeans. Reg. *2" yd. end in their search tor a suspect and officer was shot from a passing car were PAST motive in the shooting death of an false. off-duty Detroit policeman. Hill said investigators had determined QUALITY The dead officer identified the shot did not come from a car but he PRINTING Brushed Denimj was as Gerald A. Sypitkowski. 27, a father of was unable to explain the discrepancy two sons and six-year veteran of the between the witnesses' accounts and the ATA police department. results of the police investigation. He Comfortable yet durable makes this 100% He wos fatally shot early Saturday said detectives had not yet determined REASONABLE cotton denim a jean favorite. Reg. '2" yd. after he left side bar. where the fatal shot did come from. an east PRICE... Workers to vote on contract IT'S THAT SIMPLE! DETROIT (UPI) — About 4,500 Wayne before the workers threatened to walk 99 County workers were scheduled to vote off their jobs. FOUR CONVENIINT LOCATION!: 1 this week on a two-year contract All County officials estimated the cost of Now agreement reached just in time to avoid a the pact at about $12 million over the two 489 - 3303 489 3511 882 1104 374 - 7628 Three threatened strike during the weekend. year period. It included a 25-cent an hour thru Settlement between the Wayne County wage increase, an across-the-board 1456 E. Michigan 115 E. Allegan 3205 S. Cedar 4308 W. Saginaw favorites yd. Board of Commissioners and Council 23 average hike of four per cent, and of the American Federation of State, E. Mich., W. Saginaw and S. Cedar stores improvements in cost-of-living County and Municipal Employes was provisions, bonuses and mileage al¬ 9-12 Sat. announced Friday night, just an hour lowances. E M0N » "" 1«a OTHER DAYS Til = - Lb ELANSlNO/AUj JSRANOAIVEftlQPEN SUN UloS.MON thru PRI 9 30 to 8. SAT riljjj. f.^hinon Stote News, Eoat lonsing. MicHioon Monday, August 2, 1976 3 TENANT GROUP PROTESTS POOR CONDITIONS City to inspect apartments SJifc fitejtf months. B, MICHAEL SAVEL make things HiUcrest Village is a 162-unit especiaUy rough The problems began with week's commission meeting to Sutf News SUH Writer for them." Goodrich's complaint about the apartment complex on Grand answer the tenants' Tenants at HiUcrest Village River Avenue just east Goodrich has been served heat. In May, Robert Jipson of charges, but he refused the invitation to .nartmcnts have formed an Frandor. It was built in of with an eviction notice for not the East Lansing Building closed Sunday Lciation to force the manage¬ the paying rent and he said the Department conducted an in avoid an "emotional In a letter to the display." ment to rectify what they term 1930s, which makes it one of the housing oldest apartment management was intimidating spection and gave the complex •hazardous physical condi¬ commission, Gentilozzi said, "It tion," and "management intimi¬ the area. "The roof complexes in him. "About three months ago I a clean bill of health. "Jipson came out and did a is our opinion that Mr. Good¬ rich's letter to the 10 ^ OFF OUR PRICE ON MAGICUBES dation-" leaks, garbage is complained about the heat, had Housing tenants ..... aired their com- picked up irregularly and we go cursory inspection of the Commission was retaliatory in ALL KODAK FILM The the building department $ olaints to the East Lansing Housing Commission last week for days at a time water," Ken Goodrich, without hot presi¬ out notice," he said. "This is ob¬ come here, then I got the eviction grounds and just my apart¬ ment, while he should have been focusing on the whole nature, and a public hearing could result in only an emo¬ PROCESSING & DEVELOPING 1 47 dent of the tenants tional display." and a full inspection ordered of the to take said. "We have association, vious retaUation against me, complex," Goodrich said. "My Walter Neller Co. has filed a lot of elderly because it came right after the premises apartment is not that bad, so suit against Goodrich for with¬ within the next two people here and the conditions inspector was out here." place he gave the whole complex a holding rent and consequently favorable inspection." Goodrich has filed a counter- Jipson was not available for suit. FLASH comment. "1 am requesting compensa¬ CIGARETTES CUBES II. Paul Gentilozzi, the property tion for services I have been assessors to update manager for Walter Neller Co., owners of the complex, said the deprived of by the manage ment," Goodrich said. "We got issue has been blown way out of proportion. an estimate of $1600 to repair some roofing, but they wouldn't 2 PK /79< 99* "This is property values in survey a case of one tenant do it because of cost and in the making trouble," Gentilozzi meantime they contributed said. "He took what was one $1500 against the rent control specific problem and blew it out bill." By NANCY JARVIS "We do not want to penalize of proportion." In a survey taken of 73 GAF GAF will have the Gentilozzi said Goodrich was opportunity to COLOGATE State News Staff Writer people for keeping their house in good condition," Meredith review the assessment on their served with an eviction notice apartments by the tenants association, the first ranking COLOR COLOR East Lansing assessors and property after the program is because he was not meeting listers will be going door-to- continued, "nor do we want to completed. A notice will be sent rent payments on time. complaint was against resident manager, followed by the FILM FILM TOOTHPASTE door for the next six months to help those who allow their "All I will say is reassess owned and rented home to depreciate." inviting all to come and discuss their property. that he was given the eviction notice for not poor conditions in the hallways and faulty plumbing. 126-12 126-20 properties. Both residential and In addition to the assess¬ commercial properties wiU be considered. ment, the staff will ask several questions for housing and plan¬ ment The purpose of the re-assess program is to update present files. The last physical meeting rent payments," he said. Gentilozzi said the real estate "As you probably know, most resident managers have hectic 69* 99* Trial Size Reg.15' 10' jobs," Clyde Baldwin, resident The East Lansing city ning department surveys. Such assessment was conducted in company that previously owned manager of Hillcrest Village, assessor and his staff members will evaluate rented apartment structures, while the listers, questions will include the num¬ ber of bedrooms and the num¬ ber of people living in the home. 1971, value however was adjusted cently to conform the market more re to changing HiUcrest Village had neglected the buildings and that Walter Neller has been trying to said. "In my own opinion I think we are doing quite well and I have had more compliments on ■asJStS1 Expire* August B 1976 people hired part-time for the The staff is already out and citywide market values. improve conditions. the job I am doing than re-assess program, wUl assess evaluating houses. During r?\V new Meredith said that if the "We just took over last complaints." single family residences. The procedure takes about ten minutes. During this time, the next six months, they will consider all 6,000 properties in East Lansing. They will be market would stabilize, the re-assessment would not have to be done as often. November and we have been working to fix the problems," Gentilozzi said. "The conditions "It is to the point now where the management is saying if we don't like it we will just have to A* 6-12 INSECT the property will be evaluated working Tuesday through are mostly good; you have to move," Goodrich said. "We are REPELLENT by physical assessment which Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. °V// remember the complex is over just sending our rent checks in considers the size and age of If an owner is not at home, they Idi Amin builds 40 years old." and getting no service in the property, the cost of the will leave an appointment card. Gentilozzi was invited to last 14.5 oz. $149 structure minus depreciation, Apartment renters will not portable radio 0N Reg. '2'' I and various structure charac¬ all be considered since only one teristics such as fireplaces, garages and additions. This typical apartment in the build¬ ing will be evaluated. LONDON (AP) Arby's — President The Deliciously Different Roast Beef Sandwich! type of assessment is also called After the assessors have Idi Amin of Uganda has had a the cost approach. completed all evaluations, the bulletproof portable radio sta¬ assessors will carry a properties will be assessed by a tion built that will enable him photo identification card as proof of their assignment. The market comparison approach. This approach uses computers to broadcast from anywhere in his country, the Daily Tele¬ when you WHAM-0 East Lansing City Assessor, Howard Meredith, said proper- ners will not benefit to compare houses within a given area. From this, the market value of the house will graph reported Saturday. The paper said the three-ton station is to be flown to Uganda want FRISBEE * / £ * /// * ot allowing the assessor be determined. in the next few days. It coat their home. He said the "something) Arby's toenter 3180,000 and has two high- "Using the market com¬ inyway ir will evaluate the home and the owner could parison in addition to the cost approach is more accurate," power transmitters for broad¬ casting on medium- and short¬ 89' .V actually lose by not having an Meredith said. wave bands, a generator and Roast inside, visual assessment. Property owners and renters tape machines. better" CACHET or BIRCHFIELD APARTMENTS LANDER INVITES YOU TO Beef SHAMPOO BABY WINDSONG HAND NUTRI-TONIC CREME COME AND SEE LOTION SHAMPOO THEIR NEWLY REMODELED Sandwich Reg M" $ 1 09 $169 APARTMENTS 49' .so, Reg. '4" I 16 oz. I Now offering a limited number of 9 month leases! Arby's 207 W. Grand River E. Lonsing Mon. • Thurs. 10:30 AM -11 PM Q-TIPS Open: Weekdays 10 ■ 7, Sat. 10 - 5, Sun. 12 • 5 —next to bus station Fri.&Sat. 4621 W. NEAR 1-496 - CORNER OF E. JOLLY « DUNKEL RD. Saginaw Lansing 10:30 AM -2 AM Reg. '1" 99' J WHAT CAN YOUR HOME HAVE IN PRELL VASELINE SHAMPOO COMMON WITH THE CONCERT HALL? INTENSIVE 65c Trial Sizi Reg. 29' 19* CARE WELL, WITH A STEREO SYSTEM FROM HI Fl BUYS YOU CAN EXPERIENCE THE SAME RICH FULL BRILLIANCE OF THE CONCERT HALL RIGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME. YOU SEE, LOTION AT HI Fl BUYS OUR TRAINED AUDIO SPECIALISTS TAKE TIME TO BE CERTAIN THAT THE COMPONENTS YOU CHOSE WILL GIVE YOU THE UTMOST IN PERFORMANCE. AND OF COURSE OUR SYSTEMS ARE ALL BACKED BY HI Fl BUYS 5 YEAR SERVICE PLAN AND SHOWER OUR OWN SERVICE DEPARTMENT. TO PUFFS ENKASHEER FACIAL TISSUE 0l)R SHOWER $64900 SYSTEM BODY TALC PANTY HOSE KENWOOD KR 5400 - FEATURE FOR FEATURE DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, NO OTHER STEREO RECEIVER CAN CHAL¬ Trial Size Reg.33' 19' Reg. 55' 45' 3/$1 00 LENGE IT. TECHNICS SI 23 - THIS SUPERB TURNTABLE INCORPOR¬ FINANCING ATES FEATURES FOUND IN MUCH HIGHER PRICED UNITS. ALWAYS BY FAR ONE OF OUR MOST POPULAR TURNTABLES FIRST RATE COTY AVAILABLE ADVENT LOUDSPEAKERS - THIS 2-WAY SPEAKER SYS¬ DOUBLE EDGE or INJECTOR EMERAUDE ADVENT TEM MUST BE HEARD TO BE BELIEVED. FOR UNSTRAINED COLOGNE CLARITY WE BELIEVE YOU COULD SPEND MUCH MORE RAZOR BLADES Technics FOR LOUDSPEAKERS, BUT NOT GAIN AN APPRECIABLE SOUND QUALITY. Reg. >6" *2'9 f KENWOOD by Panasonic LET US SHOW YOU A CONCERT HALL! Reg.79' 29" HI-FI BUYS Disc Shop 323 E. Grand River SUM'ER TAN SUNTAN OIL GLADE SOLID AIR FRESHNER 1101 E.Grand River 337-1769 East Lansing ,60, $139 4810W.Saginaw 4844589 351-5380 Reg.I Eoit laming Store Only Reg.49' 39" Administration policy on budget formulation must undergo change MSU trustee Jack Stack, R-Al- the state derives a benefit from MSU community affected so deep¬ ma, was the sole board member to the education of its youth. This is ly by the budget guidelines, the show the sort of courage that in the main the rationale for state administration — executive group MSU will collectively need to subsidy to begin with. In the long and trustees alike — should have eventually snare the beast of run, the entire state benefits by allowed more time than a week for inadequate state higher education virtue of more taxes from higher affected parties to respond. As it appropriations. incomes, more actualized talent was, the guidelines were ap¬ Stack, the lone dissenter on the from its citizens and so forth. proved; input, protest and advice board's budget vote Friday, said cast to the four winds. This should that the only way to solve MSU's •It is also the case that the not have been done. budget cramp is to force the state country as a whole benefits from Because of this, we feel that to a realization that students and the education of an individual: henceforth, a formal mechanism their families can't take on the hence the case, as board secretary which will insure and guarantee rising payload of education. A1 Ballard points out, for increas¬ input and advice into the budget We applaud Stack's protest ed federal support to the general making process must be insti¬ vote, and would like to add a few observations of our own: funds of colleges and universities. •The budget process this year tuted. WAMiNWARWNCE We do not believe that the •It is commonly recognized, if was handled, we feel, unwisely. not in parent-student circles, that With so many members of the policy followed by the budgetmak- ers this year — a "closed door" sort of creature — was in the best interests of anybody. SN endorsements We fear that student, faculty and staff reaction may not be as Monday, August 2, 1976 Tomorrow will be primary day The Republican race is uncon¬ calm, if simply because there was in Michigan and students are tested, therefore the State News Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, no attempt to include these reminded to get out and vote. did not interview for endorse¬ letters are personal opinions. groups in the making of the Below are the State News' en¬ ments. budget. Editorial Board dorsements in the 7th and 8th Eighth District: I reus Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShaw Opinion Page Ec District County Commissioner Mark Grebner-Democrat Internal difficulties which may Managing edi tor Bob Ourlian Copy Chief races and the Republican and Karen Barrett-Republican arise from the passage of this Photo Editor . Al Burlmgharn Wire Editor Sports Editor Edward L Ronders Democrat U.S. Senate race: U.S. Senate: year's budget guidelines can be Seventh District: Don Riegle-Democrat laid squarely at the door of this Advertising Dept. Sherry Finkbeiner-Democrat Marvin Esch-Republican exclusion policy. Dot, Gerow Assf AHverti, WHO SAYS I CAnf S1DP INFLATION.,, Is SEC doing the job it was intended CHEW BUBBLE GUM... :UT UNEMPLOYMENT., WASHINGTON (KFS) - Neither the themselves are oftert ' apt to prove more In the 40 odd years since the SEC - . Crept Peanut norRdttald Pein^RgtteJrafbr onerous for new, small companies' (seelting been around many reasons have Jerry Pea Soup is going to' enjoy' much to sell stock to raise money), than for large, advanced on its behalf. It was success with regulatory reform unless established ones. Special disclosures for they give the public confidence in the market get help from us, and that means we're high-risk ventures, unavailability of earlier, that people would invest in the Ami going to have to start thinking unthinkable audited financials; and illegality of earnings industry, but Manne points out thoughts. We're going to have to look at projections for companies without 'track percentage of the population buy stock every regulatory structure and ask our¬ records' all illustrate this perverse dis¬ than they did in the days before the " selves whether it does what we want of it crimination these laws have made it all Most people won't buy stocks because and, even if it does, is the cost too high. but impossible for the small promoter to think it's too risky. It probably is for In a vague way, because the SEC was one have access to public capital markets.. . ." so they're right to stay away from it, of the first and most dramatic of the the rest of us are misguided to play wit] In other words, Manne is maintaining Rooseveltian reforms, we feel it is the idea that a government agency should that the SEC has so many rules about public body which is going to prevent 1929 it upon itself to legislate low risk selling stock to the public that new from happening again. Well, 1929 or some ments. University of Miami Law School (in "Wall companies frequently can't do it. They have contemporary version of happened in 1974 Street in Transition," The Charles C. to sell their stock privately, which usually Before we do that, we'd best try sc when stocks lost something like 40 per cent Moskowitz Lectures, New York University means that the entrepreneurial business and put a padlock on Wall Street, but of their values, and the SEC couldn't do a Press, 1974). man with the new ideas has to surrender then we're going to have to learn what damn thing about it. control of his company even before it is should and shouldn't regulate i Professor Manne is usually ranked as a Nor should it have. The SEC wasn't born. semi-planned society. We don't know hopeless free-market conservative, but if started to protect shareholders from losses to regulate everything, and, ev< we're serious about regulatory reform DATA DOUBTS but from foul play on the market. It was we're going to have to listen to men like him is wrong and the SEC is effective, it still Is the financial and business data the SEC its very nature, is a consumer protect meant to set rules so that the investors when they ask what proof do you have that demands that companies publish aren't playing against a rigged game. your regulations accomplish more than good for agency for millionaires. Perhaps w anything? It may be of use to the publishing let them fend for themselves while IMAGINARY PROTECTION expensive mischief. He suggests the SEC is really a stock brokers' protective act, company's competitors or to people like to use the power to regulate such! The major tool the SEC uses to keep the stock analysts, but why should the which, while doing nothing particularly power of the quality of the food and the air. play honest is disclosure. Companies selling government be used to help them? That useful for the customer, discourages Can we, for example, force ourselves stock to the public must tell what's going on makes as much sense as competition and new entrants into the saying we must take up an institution like the Securiti in the backroom, but considering some of have complex and incomprehensible sets of securities industry. Manne tells us that the and Exchange Commission and inquire, a the multi-billion dollar swindles of the last MSU general education needs few years, like Equity Funding, it may be leading Wall Street brokerage houses tried to set up "canons of ethics" to privately security laws and regulations because their very murkiness drums up business for a whether it's doing its job well, but does that the protection the SEC affords is have any socially useful job to do at all?f segment of the legal profession. mostly imaginary. ". . .a straightforward impose the same rules on the industry that businessmen the SEC is a vexatious si the SEC would later impose by law. It goes By ERIC HELLMAN criminal enforcement program against A strong case could be made to show that costly intrusion on their attempts to s without saying that these ethics, like all stocks and raise money A recent State News editorial pointed out a major paradox w hich confronts the state of fraud may have been more appropriate and the information the SEC causes companies for their companie higher education in America and at MSU in particular. Namely, that the training of less costly than has been the so-called professional ethics everywhere, favor the to make public is worthless from the For the rest of us, the SEC is il career-oriented and marketable individuals, has become inimical to the education of disclosure approach," writes Professor big brokerage houses. investor's standpoint. It's too old, too pre-eminent cop who holds the greed critical, reflective persons. The ability to get a job has become inversely proportionate to Henry Manne, Director of the Center for Besides promoting monopoly, Manne irrelevant or too meaningless to Wall Street in some kind of check. help the one's ability to evaluate a problem in terms of historical, ethical and social dimensions. Studies in Law and Economics at the argues that, "The disclosure requirements stock purchasei. The editorial identified the demise of liberal education as the central contributor to this polarity. And here, I agree wholeheartedly. But at MSU I would argue that general education has declined not in concept, but only in practice. I believe that the following steps, nearly all of them ultimately tied to money, would characters. greatly help to bridge the gap between theory and actuality. have done a better job of publicizing To say the very least, both my boyfriend reasons for the project and the artis •Hire all University College faculty under dual appointment with both their respective reaction to it and their works. To the Editor, and I were impressed. For once the own things department and another department of the University. This would allow professors to that God would like us to be teach both general education classes for the nonspecialist within their department and to were This could effectively answer criti emphasized instead of reams of violence as Sponseller. teach occasional upper-division courses in each faculty member's area of specialization. being tossed out and glamorized to an Result: eliminate the boredom and stagnation of professors who have been teaching the unsuspecting and totally unprepared audi Lawrence Finf same course or courses, year after year. ence. By all means, take the time to take in 2223 Hamilton Ro* •Reduce class loads from three classes per term to two per term per University College this flick! Words could where lone families settling small plots of never describe how faculty member. This would bring the University College faculty into line with the teaching glad I think you'll be if you do. load of most other departments. farmland, various hunters and trappers and •Reduceclass size ofthedepartmentsof Natural Science. Social Science and Humanities numerous tribes of Indians were common. to30 persons at a maximum. This, coupled with a reduced teaching load for faculty, would A young woman named Charlotte is ■ Phyllis Popp 1320 E. Grand River Ave. #15 allow for greater student teacher contact and in turn, greater educational success. abducted by three braves early in the movie •Survey the specific disciplines of the natural sciences, humanities and social sciences in general education classes. Currently, the Natural Science and Social Science departments, and the remainder of the tale revolves around her adolescent brother's search for Letter policy her after everyone else has given up. in particular, offer courses with topical, i.e. "relevent," themes; a thematic approach often obscures any clear-cut examination of the actual areas of interest within a given academic Bud column The Opinion Page welcomes alltvtleTS An initial reaction to an viewpoints. Readers should follow " division. incredibly abbreviated description such as this would rules to insure that as maun W"" •Acknowledge that the Dept. of American Thought and Language should primarily Ellen Sponseller's teach English composition, not American history or literature. Readings should be the Good movie probably be one of, "Good grief, how critique of East Lan sing's outdoor sculpture exhibit (SN, July possible appear in print. basis of response in composition classes, not, as they often are, the main focus. corny!," but "Against the Crooked Sky" 23) was childish and narrow-minded to AU letters and viewpoints should !>? 'Hr •Reduce all ATL classes to 15 to 20 students. As a former tutor for the department, I do There are few movies that I isn't like that at all! It was so the least. Her cliched say on 65-space lines and triple s}wed. ' so can walk refreshing to ("junk or art?") and viewpoints must be signed ami i'l( not believe that composition can successfully be taught in classes any larger than 20 out of and watch a film in its honestly say, "Hey, I really entirety without commentary was an unjustified attack on a local address, student, farultil "r persons. enjoyed that!," but "Against the Crooked becoming either drowsy or offended for a worthwhile and imaginative change or even coming close to it! So of the pieces are project. While standing - if any - and phone nund>eT- The current status of general education as embodied in the University College reflects Sky" (now at both the Gladmer in Lansing some distinctly better than letter or viewpoint without these itM* over worked faculty, often dulled by the repetitiveness of their teaching assignments; and the Sun in Grand Ledge) proved, many really important values, morals and others, their overall quality is excellent and be considered for publication. beyond my highest expectations, to be ideals were exemplified in the two short the cost overloaded classrooms which prevent pedagogical success; and frequently, an unclear exceedingly low. Letters should be 25 lines or less hours that we watched. Things like focus on material from the specific disciplines of the University. exactly one of these. Though the G rating loving be edited for State News stiiw 1 stands for "general audiences," it could just other people as much as yourself so you Public agency concern for conciseness to fit as many letters as The suggestions I have made would, I believe, revitalize general education at MSU. As would be willing to give up your life so the visual as easily be a substitute for "great environment is the State News has noted:"... the state of liberal education — as reflected in the general theirs could be spared, open and usually lacking, so it was on a page. Viewpoints may be no /<>Wr entertainment," for this film is definitely of caring 75 lines, and may also be edited. education requirement — is one of neglect and purposelessness." Purpose. I would argue, is not lacking; rather, general education at MSU is a v' tim of financial neglect. a high enough caliber and quality to have family relationships that actually work and he:r7to,rthe the artists in cityThe this venture. *»**«» ^h No unsigned litters or viewpoints w ^ attained such an assessment. having the courage to stand up for what participants and Robert Weil deserve considered for publication. Names w you believe in were all being portrayed by commendation for he r efforts It shou'd be js ol MSU The story is set back in pioneer days the relatively small, but excellent, cast of noted, however, withheld, but only for good cause. that the cty s fine arts subcommittee could on stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Monday, August 2, 1976 5 comfort«b|y on the standard East Unsing apartment couch, legs just American ones. They know that Olympic athletics is leagues away from the way we ml . J he tubeu"is standard East Lansing apartment coffee table with chrome legs. • want you to think. They know that, sooner or later, you're going to like a Bulgarian athlete winking at me, saying "They can put a man on the moon, a quasi-android on better than a U.S. athlete. Well, folks, we're here to make sure that doesn't Mare, but they can t give you a decent picture via satellite." happen. "I know you don't like it when I talk and take up time that you could be watching Olympic r ls;, „ ral1, via satellite that the Olympics come into my apartment. action. I know you think that what I say doesn't mean Jim McKay faces me. He's ugly. I could never understand how that man can talk when he anything. You think what I say is knows that all of America is nothing but filler. Well, I'm glad you think that way. And y'know why? Because everything saying "Get your sonofabitchin' mug off the screen and give me I say counteracts the feelings you would get from some Action! simply watching Olympics without my But Jim commentary. Y'see, you're a bunch of dumbbells, and by thinking what I'm saying is McKay talks on. And on. Howard Cosell goes hoarse leeching a career off of worthless, you're agreeing with me. And that's exactly what I want to happen. boxers, but on and on drones Jim McKay. Howard has a constituency of sorts that thinks he The Knows something of boxing (but Howard is just a Sonny Elliot who got a break) but "And what am I saying? I'm saying things like "America surprised everybody in team D America hates Jim handball by almost winning a bronze medal." I'm saying, "America is cleaning up in McKay's blabbering. boxing." I'm saying "America has two seven-foot women basketball players who'll be in the And what does Jim McKay blabber about? next Olympics." Well, after listening to Jim McKay - if you listen to Jim McKay - several things "And what does this stuff do? If you were watching Olympics without my commentary, hTw™ rebelling us6'' *h00t J'm McK4y "P W'th S°me S°dium ^n*tho1 and ** what you could conceivably become an internationalist. What's an internationalist? Well, even this truth serum ain't gonna make me tell that. ABC told "Hi, I'm Jim McKay, and this is ABC at Montreal for the '76 Olympiad. You're watching i' recognized the world over for supremacy in sports coverage, worthless drama and useless news. We also have a high degree of expertise in telling you what to think. Some "I'm here to make sure nationalism wins. I'm here to make you think the should watch Olympics is to see what American athletes do; to cheer when American only reason you media people think athletes win and manufacture excuses when they don't and make them look good anyway. you have the right to look at the Olympics and think what you want. I'm here to make sure our microphones (Points his thumb macho-like to his chest and says with macho pride;) Not us. pick up all of the American cheers, pump them "And that's why I'm here. The through 500 watt amplifiers and make you think the crowd's going wild. I'm here to make Olympics are a beautiful happening, aren't they? Yeah, sure our cameras shoot every American flag, every American poster, every American i;()|{ OURLIAN the truth they sure are. All of those athletes, all of that fitness, all of those - oh and by the female competitors and marvelously-built females way, we're here to make sure that you, the viewer, delegitimize the cheerleader and every American Bicentennial seal. I'm here to keep you sold on America. "And more than that. You're such a bunch of suckers, I'm more successful than my regard the men as the true Olympic champions. bosses had hoped. Not only have I kept you sold on America, but I've sold you a little more "But, you know, one thing about these Olympics, than you already had owned. they're awful goddarn subversive. "And thie, folks, is what the Olympics is all about. So, Yeah, that s right. Ill tell you why. You see all of those keep on cussing at my face when graceful athletes from all different countries, all competing and looking great, just great, you see it on TV. Keep on leaving when the action stops and I start. Keep letting what I say right Howie?" "Inobfuscatably, there Jimmy." pass through your mind so you can agree with it. That's my job. And you're powerless to do "And you know what anything about it. happens? Look. Our bosses - your bosses - aren't dumb. They "And you don't even have to do a thing. You sit back, let us tell know that somehow, somewhere, there is a common you what to watch, and standard of grace and beauty. They let us tell you what to think. For Howard Cosell and the Great American Athletes who are know that if you were left to your own means, you would take an interest in all athletes, not cleaning up. this is Jim McKay signing off. See you in the winter." for the E. Kalamazoo Bridge. Already my activities have included the door-to-door To the Editor distribution of health directories and circu¬ lation of petitions to annual state tax on low and middle slightly lower the incomes. I think it is unfortunate the State News has disregarded this community. He is a member of the my activities and views concerning district needs and has chosen to Bailey Community Association, a member endorse a self described "Machine Politi¬ of PULL (People United for Lake an East Lansing), cian" (Lansing Star, August 1976) who the Lansing Housing Commissioner. He State News admitted is has lived in East probably more Lansing for ten years and concerned with county wide politics than is an MSU student in Public Affairs his own district. Management. His concern for our com¬ Greg Pincumbe is o democratic candidate lor munity led him to establish ARK, a the county commission in the eighth district. company dedicated to preserving our scarce housing and natural resources. A vote for Richard Arens is a vote for a Brennan illogical I reus best commissioner dedicated to making this community a better place to live. I am writing in response to Thomas eil "student activist," Mr. Kathleen Arens Brennan's contention that the Equal Rights Jans stand in Friday's State News Campaign Coordinator Amendment will make rape laws unconsti¬ 1 tuuntvwide recycling programs are for Dick Arens tutional. It is his belief that "rape is a crime Ihwhilr only if they make a profit Eighth District that can only be committed s u( by a man political expediency. A caustic Democratic candidate against a woman." It is unfortunate that a is iiliuiulsly more desirable to him For county man with his influence should hold such an an honest concern both for the opinion. konment and the residents of this The Equal Rights Amendment will only Pinrumhe responds invalidate those laws which treat men and itv wide newspaper recycling women differently. Michigan recently pass¬ rently showing a profit, which I have emphasized during the past six ed a sexual assault law which makes ICrebner would know if he familiarized months my belief that married students and absolutely no reference to sex. Therefore, re with county affairs. But even residents of the eighth district desire and how can it be contended that the Equal iy broke even, Richard Arens feels need a commissioner whose first responsi¬ Rights Amendment will invalidate it? ■the additional jobs it provides in Om¬ bility will be his district. Contrary to Mr. Brennan'a opinion, it is an equally important con- Through the course of campaign I 'HAYE FAITH,MARTIN — IF MR.REAGAN ALLIES HIMSELF WITH A A gjfcBUBBLE-HEAP my possible for a man to be raped. Under have clearly demonstrated renthe State News has pointed out that concentrate on my intention to problems within the district Michigan's current law both women and men have bOTRN LIBERAL GQWUNIST PINKO, HE WIST HAVE A GOOD 1 ' legal recourse if they hove been ner's commitment to his district is and to work in cooperation with local citizen raped. y. It would be unrealistic to elect groups. How can a candidate for the United ■with the hopf that he would reassess I have outlined plans to move county States Senate hold such an illogical posi¬ pmmitment to this community once he health facilities nearer campus, to seek a tion? Is its vote, pedestrian overpass for Harrison Road near Judith Ann Skog hard Arens has proven his concern for the Cherrylane Apartments and guard rails 1670 Cambria Drive CENTER FOCUSES ON REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH CARE |Wew _ programs By MIKE TANIMURA State News Staff Writer abortions mark Provincial Hospital by going to an out patient surgi-clinic such as Provincial Hospital, thereby reducing the cost, he said. the country to do abortions up to 24 weeks. Unlike the ramshackle back-alley buildings of illegal abortionists, the hospital is a |kklhe™ i» first in a three-story series on Provincial Hospital and Surgi-Clink and IU The hospital, located at 1226 E. Michigan Ave., has programs in general medical care, modern three-story brick building built in 1972, with two surgical suites and 118 beds in pregnancy termination. podiatry, nutritional counseling, acupuncture and drug and alcohol rehabilitation, but uw-ial Hospital and semi-private and private rooms, licensed by the Michigan Dept. of Public Health. Surgi-Clinic is the unique proponent in the Lansing area of a new specializes in reproductive health care. To handle Provincial's unique clientele, the majority of whom are out-patients seeking 11 in health care — specialized elective surgery requiring minimal patient Provincial's Access Center Reproductive Health Care Program offers services in abortions, it is important for the nursing staff to provide both physiological and fibli/atiita. abortion, contraception, counseling, education, sterilization and studies and treatment for " psychological support, David Converse, nursing coordinator, said. concept, the surgi-clinic, while not meant to replace standard hospitals infertility. "All our staff members are able to provide psychological support for our patients," he an be widely used by people seeking non-emergency elective surgery and care, Provincial Hospital is most widely noted for its pregnancy termination program, which said. "We all have gone through the abortion counseling program so that we can better Jl»hn (iililersleeve,™ reduce their Jr., administrator of Provincial Hospital. includes both pre- and post-operative counseling and abortions up to 24 weeks from the last menstrual period, Nancy Cleary, Access Center director, said. understand what the patient is going through and can treat her as a whole person." stay in the hospital for surgical procedures such as The staff at Provincial is experienced by unusually young, Gildersleeve said. dental extractions, breast biopsies, vasectomies, tubal ligations and It is one of the largest providers of abortion services in the Midwest, and one of the few in "We have a unique situation here." he said, "and consequently need a young staff attuned to our patients' special needs and social and psychological situation." An integral aspect of the Access Center, developed and begun by Cleary in 1973, is 'e sure to vote counseling. Tuesday; mt Provincial Hospital has a staff of eight counselors, supervised by Judy Breitmeyer, who engage in private and group counseling in reproductive health care and pregnancy termination. fea polls IdfW'HjJ "Counseling is crucial for a woman seeking an answer to her problem pregnancy," open at 7 a.m. 18 Breitmeyer said. Many of the women have already decided to have an abortion before coming to Provincial, she said, either on their own or by talking with their parents, their lover, their is a Ijnt °'34 * P"L friends or a crisis center. lin'tif 5 a '-st of 34 P°" poll locations for Precinct 19 - University Christian Even so, they must go through the hospital's counseling program. p ,,|lr(reincts indicated in the map lit roils Church, 310 N. Hagadorn Road. for tomorrow's " "We're not pushing abortions," Breitmeyer said, "and explore with the woman other Precinct 20 — Martin Luther Student _ primary will alternatives to her problem pregnancy. We send women home if we don't think they are |* 1 am. and close at 8 p.m. Center, 444 Abbott Road. is psychologically prepared for an abortion. jl'°V1Road. rvaie - -Spartan Village School, 1460 Precinct 21 - Bailey School, 300 Bailey "The important thing is that the woman understands it is her choice, her decision. She, St. and only she, has the power and the capability to make that decision." L j Precinct 22 — Marble School, 729 N. pe RoadPartan Vi"a8:e Sch°°1'1460 That freedom of choice was expanded with the U.S. Supreme Court's June, 1973 decision tern nT»lLniMd P10 118 S.Harrison Ministries in Higher Road. Hagadorn Road. Precinct 23 — MacDonald Middle School, 1601 Burcham Drive. * « > if iL, r* on abortion. Cleary, who worked to have the question of legal abortions put before the Michigan - Red Cedar Legislature in 1970 and on the 1972 state ballot, said she is not pro-abortfon. School, Sever Precinct 24 - St. Thomas Aquinas "I'm pro-choice." she said. "It's a question of whether women should or shouldn't have School, 915 Alton Road. the freedom to choose for themselves to have an abortion. twin"? East Knolls Community Precinct 25 — Whitehills School, 621 "I'm not only interested in life, but in the quality of it." r^OakridgeAve. Pebblebrook Lane. It was through the work of Cleary and Jack Stack M.D., MSU trustee and long-time Precinct 26 - All Saints Episcopal lisun Ja|j" '"Icncairn School, 939 N. Church, 800 Abbott Road. pro-choice advocate, that Provincial House, Inc. decided to establish the hospital and 11 surgi-clinic. Stack is the corporation's medical director. fwDrive" Pinecrest School, 1811 Precinct 27 — Central School, 325 W. Grand River Ave. Family Planning Perspective Magazine reported in a May, 1976 article that 988,000 women received legal abortions in 1975. This was up from 22,700 in 1969. 501 iJsiSAbhon tad" PreSbyter'ln Hannah Middle School, 819 Precinct 28 — Edgewood United Church, 469 N. Hagadorn Road. Precinct 29 — MacDonald Middle School, National statistics show that 85 per cent of all legal abortions performed in 1975 were first tri-mester — up to 12 weeks from the last menstrual period — Cleary said. Because Provincial performs second tri mester abortions up to 24 weeks, they perform 1601 Burcham Drive. about an equal number of first and second tri mester abortions, she said. Road.~ Hannah Middle School, 819 Precinct 30 — Auditorium, MSU. Precinct 31 — Wonders Hall, MSU. Women between the ages of 12 and 54 have had abortions performed at Provincial Hospital, with the majority of the women being students between 18 and 24 years old, Precinct 32 Wilson Hall, MSU. 12 ~ wio!!Ballroom' MSU' - Cleary said. She said she does not think the recent U.S. Supreme Court decision enabling M rSnde" Hall, MSU. Precinct 33 Precinct 34 — Brody Hall, MSU. Brody Hall, MSU. minors to have abortions performed without their parent's consent will change these pinct 4 ~ at Ha"' MSU. — figures. Icinrt 1 ~ 1™ Ha". MSU. w "I'd love to see ourselves out of business because there isn't a demand for abortions," she ItiiM a, ~ Mc°onel Hall. MSU. Part of the East Complex falls within two said. "But until the perfect contraceptive is devised, I think women need the back-up for kt, n nuditorium'MSU. • Meridian Township precincts. problem pregnancies that abortion provides." I'M ■ IfT r?n Ba"r°om. MSU. Precinct 13 - McDonel Hall, MSU. The second story of the series will delve into the procedure a woman should go throegh H ~ "ailey School, 300 Bailey she thinks she is pregnant, and will look at what eounaeing and surgery at Provincial Precinct 14 — Akers Hall, MSU. Hospital entail. () Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michig< 1776': A pleasant, patriotic Steven Heller, as John Schram By PETER J. V ACCARO interesting indeed. ghosts of the past re-enacting as Edward h State News Reviewer That room is the Michigan historical moments in historical Adams, has a good sound voice. delegate from South Ci House Chamber in the State surroundings is there and is I should like to have seen more All in all, the LCC The Lansing Community Col n,„ passion in his performance as of "1776" is worth lege (LCCI mounting of "1776," Capitol. As Director Thompson convincing. My major reserva- disliked" thfj Everything from antique the award-winning musical play indicates, "This room is not a tion is that "1776," as a musical the "obnoxious and admission. In spite of J tractor pulling contests to representative from Massa¬ tions about the outdoor meal preparation about the signing of the Decla¬ theater; the sight lines and play about historical situations, chusetts, but his songs are fine, acting] ration of Independence, pro acoustics aren't perfect." by necessity distorts and orchestra that is somej displays means fun for all vides a rather happy evening of Thompson's caution is well stylizes its action and charac- particularly the stirring "Is than adequate), the sho] ages at the 122nd Annual Ingham County Fair taking song and drama. taken. Members of the audience ters. As a result, some appro- Anybody There?" Mary Robertson, as Abigail pleasant entertainment] occasional moment of J Edward Peter Stone's book for this seated in the gallery are forced priale stylization in atmosphere place today and continuing Adams and Emily English, as "1776" plays through Saturday. much-performed musical is to view the play through the is preferable to "the real thing." Martha Jefferson, are both in the Michigan through] Ronden The tractor pulls take strong, exciting; Sherman Ed¬ chamber's protective glass And what more real than the adequate in every respect as the Curtain is State J wards' music and lyrics com¬ shields, a sensation not unlike House chamber? at 8:30, 1 place today at 1 p.m. and 7 viewing through a television Because of the apparent only two women in an otherwise -VOI RE DAMN II prise one of the richest scores in I p.m. and continue Tuesday the past decade of American screen. In addition, what action musical demands of the score, male company. rtayne Woodrow Hoye evening at 7:30. They musical theater. is blocked under the balcony is casting in this production The large supporting com¬ That's what did it, \ include 6,000, 12,000 and Football kickoff li The LCC production, under lost completely and sound chooses strong voices above pany performs equally well. Ten 15,000-pound farm stock the direction of Tom 0. Thomp dulled considerably. acting ability. But if the acting Particularly memorable are Joe By Ike time the indoi'd turned in the S tractors, similar weight- son, is more than adequate. But if the audience had to lean suffers, particularly in the long Fetters as the courier to the greatest delect L dill nothing bu class super stock tractors Voices are strong, pacing is forward or stand and strain a bit debates that dominate much of Congressional Congress, whose Lference. and MSU and 5,000 and 7,000-pound figure out whod antique tractors built be¬ smooth. The "room" that serves to hear, they didn't seem to the play's first act. the singing ballad "Momma Look Sharp" is could die Ui [ The stories appearit as both auditorium and stage is mind terribly. The effect of eventually compensates. a show-stopper and Douglas you Ln offshoot of your sta fore 1940. Ln explanation as to w American Quarter, ABSOLUTELY NO ONE UNDER IB ADMITTED and Arabian STRICTLY ADULTS ONLY [ Critics will raise the: Appaloosa Land I have nojusti horse races begin Friday nu ssmtssm main ma ssrsm ornci n* nut afternoon at 12:30 and cmt*s amission m mi nstottmuu u m m-jt Liething like I'm out sunt m rusty c strutsty man tmosts. ma count Irom Bowl goodies, continue the same time now SHOWING llut that's not the c ytas mtouct must to, art Saturday. Purses estimat¬ Now 3 m HITS [healing doesn't happe Auto thrill show 8 p.m. Showing • Livo on Stage ed at up to {500 will E)e - awarded. Also on Saturday Saturday, August 7 Little jissii #1 XXX Hejn again. is the Michigan Demolition Junior stock sale- 1:30p.m. j amis Running races as above - S Show, Bang, Bang You've IIany reporter wortl Derby at 8 dally - 11,3,6,9. I] The p.m. fair also features 12:30 p.m. Plot Got It L long enough and ( Probation. But I'm not open-class livestock ex¬ Michigan Demolition Der¬ #2 Hitler's Harlot The entertainment 3 Adult hits rated XXX ■ trip among Big Ten mi hibits, including dairy and by ■ 8 p.m. #3 The Bints and muLfimn NOc No. Woody. Insteac #1 ■ EYE OF THE the Beads IHSCmt FICTION Opant At 1:00 p.m. rWTwVilttai] There is a VIRGIN Show Start, At Ouik lemroior • mcpii'tlMwiVpl difference!!! NO CHOICE FOR SHERIFF plus Perhaps another coai #2 rated XXX #3 rated XXX PREPERATION FOR: IN NOVEMBER! [Hey. look, I don't give Sex Pleasure Liter is paying his pla MCAT Over 35 year, lt> shouldn't knock us i dat ier:r Republican Sherifl Kenneth Preadmore will be re elected without Museum ISLAND Well, that's what you jpositton in November unless the new Libertarian Party retains TWIN DRIVE IN THEATRE to the authorities. Fine LSAT X""""" i ballot status And You can help. But you get up in froi VAT v°od™,„°; Marhs Goodwin is the Libertarian Party candidate for Sheriff He 3s promised when elected to halt enforcement of victimless didn't tell you I Another thing. Wood] gri xxx nbent Sheriff has his priorities mixed up When elected Now Showing For the movie will. ^ low else expla I What hesong ' \ can you Open 9:30 a.m. to 2:00 a. GMAT 'ope lac Intler informed Big Tei ocat till not waste time and money in the outrageous of peaceful people's lifestyles. will be used to No resources of the Mon. Sunday 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 ■ Sat. Adults Only OdelbIL nat he saw you loan y investigate those mtyJoeW ice arrest or even #1 - Dungeon of billing'.' CPAT Xx;""""1 the peaceful use of dope. We will no longer Thai can be explained secufe ond harrass adults engaging in consensual Pain Lnd up lo Woody Haye FLEX Mai Gel Aboard I'm concerned, who you ir nor am I a martyr As for as moke if with and what you ECFMG NAT'L Med • smoke ore moffers for individual choice, not police business ." Last spring, the Libertarian Party organized a state wide petition #3 Guess Who's BLUETS Ill's just too bad that yi drive to gam ballot status, so that candidates like Mortis Goodwin It fortitude to do anytl Dent BHD'S and others could bring their fresh ideas into politics Over 24.000 While my series won't Michigan citizens signed those petitions But the State Legislature changed the rules in mid-stream — it KtarlTteI US 27 WEST OF WAVERIyJ BUTTERFIELD DRIVE-IN THEATRES CEDAR ST NEAR JOtj lOSF. i just hope and krnalisl who has more passed a law requiring new political parties to get a substantial (313) 476 - 8388 number of votes in the Primary August 3 — or lose our hard _ 322-0044LA OPEN AT US . Phone 882 2429 Ither all the farts, I bel Formington Hills FIRST FEATURE UADMOUUMRI Ears may well explain w (313) 662 -3149 fought ballot status For Mortis Goodwin to stay on the ballot this fall — and L ITDtlSH heme has opened the Ann Arbor . 1» the meantime, Wc challenge incumbent Sheriff Kenneth Preadmore — the Libertarian Spectacular ftorthside Party needs your vote in tomorrow's primary I "I RE DAMN RICH' EDUCATIONAL; Otherwise. Sheriff Preadmore will be re elected without opposi- Color Hits Edward L DRIVE-IN THEATRE Opens I p.m. TUTORING ANDGUIDANC Start* at SINCE 1938 Dusk DOWNS AT j^NfcvGRAND OPENING OF s3f\HFTER00R was to wanted' get hit girl ;AII the Ckaauiff AflCTITT wanted 3l DEL1QIJT and was to get out. get Poke. Fr.. Daily _ SOFT FROZEN YOGURT '1H oH | 2 fro# '0' off ( 1 fr.. BCP* presents plus THE MOVIE YOU'LL NEVER FORGET Plus Warning: the sexual transformation of a man into a woman will actually take place before your very eyes! rated PG WEEK Plus JAM/HEI fapfeo srhvdte* Mists MttAlN Flesh crawls, blood curdles, Phibes lives! Phibes is back from the grave with some devilish new devices to torture and terrify his enemies! 1010 E.GRAND RIVER OPEN 24 HOURS BREAKFAST SERVED 4-11 A.M. rated PG i Nop tp't .luliuh lot mort'of u-hat you rt'hunqfrin for ^jrh;/|nn Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Monday, August 2, 1976 / And I'LL do it Lansing tops Cleveland again, in MFL overtime win Woody By JOHN JOHNSON when they missed the PAT, the CLEVELAND - A 37-yard game was tied field goal by Ray Vanover with again at 12-12. The Academes then 2:15 left in the sudden-death put to¬ gether a drive late in the Moerdyk ended the game period gave the Lansing Capi¬ fourth, with the go-ahead score hitting on 17 of 38 passes for tals their first Midwest Foot¬ 165 yards. coming on a 17-yard run with Forrest, a former ball League win of the season Western 1:13 left Ernie Brewer. The Michigan receiver, on the field here Saturday PAT was good and the caught 11 of those passes for night, as the Caps took a 22-19 Capitals -VOIRE DAMN RIGHT I DID AND ILL DO IT AGAIN!" were down, 19-12. 120 yards. J vvoyoe VSoodrow Hayes, July 30. Chicago. Ill verdict over the Cleveland Aca¬ Larry Rogers ran the en¬ The Capitals will host the I That's what did it, Woody old boy. When you addressed the Big demes. The Capitals, now 2-2 for the suing kickoff back to the mid- Michigan Indians Saturday tn Football kickoff luncheon Friday and admitted that you had field stripe and Moerdyk threw night in another MFL contest iffd turned in the Spartan football program for rules violations. season following two losses and nine passes in the final minute, at Everett High's Centennial u did nothing but embarrass your fellow coaches, the a win by forfeit over Flint, set the scoring aerial while Field at 7 p.m. nlcrence. and MSU fans all over the country. up the overtime period when The stories appearing on Page One of this newspaper today former MSU quarterback Steve Loffshoot of your statement Friday, Woody. And this column is Moerdyk hit Ted Forrest with a In explanation as to why I turned you 17-yard touchdown pass on the final play of regulation time. American boxing team I Critics will raise their heads and say that I'm starting a shooting Lit and I have no justification in publishing wrongdoings by OSU. Vanover then booted the point Something like I'm out to get revenge for MSU's three-year hiatus to tie the game at 19-19. earns five gold medals ,m Bowl goodies. Moerdyk, who only called one I [tui that's not the case. I'm not naive enough to believe that play in his four year career at By JAMES HILDRETH Glen Cove, N.Y., and MSU, going for a TD on the "Sugar" Prating doesn't happen in the college ranks. And yes, there MONTREAL (UPI) - The Ray Leonard, Palmer Park, lira mess here in East Lansing. But slowly the air is becoming final play of the 1974 season, United States' hopes for last- Md., who blew kisses to the jn again. then went for broke on the first day glory in Olympic track and wildly cheering crowd when he If any reporter worth his typewriter ribbon wanted to, he could play of the overtime, attempt field were washed away Satur¬ was awarded his gold. . ig enough and come up with dirt to place any school ing to hit Forrest with a bomb, day, but the American boxing The lone loser was bantam [rotation. Rut I'm not trying to start any sensational journalism but it was intercepted by team won five gold medals, weight Charles Mooney, an Cleveland. Jrip I among Big Ten members. The Academes took over tying their best performance in Army sergeant from Ft. Bragg. So, Woody. Instead, I'm turning you in because you have Olympics history. N.C. your innocence so damn long that I and probably a few with the ball on their own 18. The Americans had hoped to A previously unknown East re sick to the gills. Stop by my office Ten plays later, they were at sometime, Woody. I capture four of the eight track German named Waldemar Cier of your quotes pasted on the wall. "We don't cheat at the Capital eight with a third- and field finals, but only the pinski beat Frank Shorter, of and-one situation. But the U.S. 400 meter and 1,600 meter |hi. State." Caps Boulder, Colo., in the 26-mile, 1 held on that play and a fourth Perhaps another coach placed it most succinctly when he said, relay teams came through in a 385yard marathon. Shorter down at the eight. |Hey. look, I don't give a damn if Woody, or anybody else for that steady rain that drenched Mon¬ was the defending champion. is paying his players $10,000. I'm not gonna knock it. And Coach Russ Kelly's team was treal throughout the afternoon. Lasse Viren — the "Flying ■e shouldn't knock us if we're paying our unable to move and The boxing team, led by players." Lansing Finn" — who had already won I Well, that's what you did. Woody. Okay, so you turned MSU in punted, but the Academes brothers Leon and Michael the 5,000 meter and 10,000 fumbled Greg McKay's kick, |o the authorities. Fine. Spinks of St. Louis, Mo., won meter runs for the second >u get up in front of 1,000 and Forrest recovered at the five of six final bouts to people and lecture on integrity, straight Olympics, finished your conscience, coach? Or don't you have one? Cleveland 38. establish itself, along with the fifth. I Another thing, Woody. You've had your way for torn lamn long, Seven plays later, Vanover, men's swimming team, as the But the biggest disappoint¬ who played his college ball at star U.S. ment for the United States was pott else can you explain that when former MSU coach Charley performers of the luiler informed Big Ten Commissioner Wayne (do-nothing) Duke Eastern Michigan, hit on his games. It the first time world record holder was Dwight w you loan your car to a player that the Big Ten did winning kick, his third field ever that brothers had ever Stones' bronze medal in the ■Xlling? goal of the game. won boxing golds in the same high jump. Buffalo quarterback Gary Ara Mar- stop Kelly from reaching the Bills' llhal can be explained by the fact that nobody has the guts to Lansing got out to a 6-0 lead games. Shorter, trying to become land up to Woody Hayes. Well, check again, Woody, in the contest, with Vanover Light angi gets the rush from the Detroit quarterback and the entire Buffalo baby. I'm no heavyweight Leon only the second man ever to Lions' Tom Kelly during action Sat¬ I hitting on a 42-yard field goal in Spinks, the most agressive U.S. win back-to-back defense didn't stop the Lions, who m a martyr. But, I'll stand up to you and battle you Olympic mar the first period and a 27 yarder boxer, hammered Cuba's Sixto athons, stayed with the East urday. Bob Lowrey's block didn't captured a 20-17 exhibition triumph. ■It's just too in the third, but the Academes Soria to the canvas, face down, German for about three quar bad that your contemporaries in the conference lack If fortitude to do anything similar. came back, taking advantage of with a wicked right hand mid¬ ters of the race. But with a little Iwhile my series won't even begin to expose all the irregularities a Capital fumble on the Lansing B OSU. I just hope and pray that somewhere there sits a fellow one and turning that into a TD. The placement failed, though, way through the third and final round. Michael Spinks walked off with the more than five miles to Cierpinski began a sprint go Soviets meet with Nemtsanov ■irnalist who has more resources than I and who will dig and gold medal when he through the pelting rain and itlirr all the facts. I believe that the players you've had over the and the score was tied at 6 6. stopped world middle-weight opened a 10-second lead on MONTREAL IUPI) - The athlete. nay well explain what really went on in Columbus now that A three-yard run by Brian champion Rufat Riskiev of the Shorter. Soviet Union, which almost to arrange personal Simmons 6:04 into the fourth Soviet Union, also in the third with the youth. ir has opened the door. At least I "I ran the best I could," said walked out of the Olympic hope so. The Canadian Immigration he meantime, Woody, my parting period put the Caps back on round. Shorter. "He pulled away from Games because it believed thought, for now, is Dept. said a meeting was held The immigration spoke- top, but Vanover had his kick Other U.S. winners were Leo |IH"RE DAMN RIGHT I DID AND I'LL DO IT AGAIN!" blocked. me, and there was nothing I Canada has coerced one of its Saturday between two lawyers pel Edward L Ronders. Randolph, an 18-year-old fly¬ could do about it. I didn't know divers into defecting, made for 17-year-old August Cleveland then tied the game Sergei wa EastLc Mich weight from Tacoma, Wash.; anything about him but I heard contact Saturday with lawyers Nemtsanov and the Soviets Ne sing, again on a busted pass play, but lightweight Howard Davis, he could run good." representing the teenage Olympic delegation in an effort Th PIZZA PIT open Thursday and friday nights till nine DOWNSTAIRS c AT 203M.A.C. o 351-8870 u * Under New Management p ★ New Expanded Menu o ★ III W HOURS* N Won. Thurs • 5 p.m. ■ I a.m. Miss J tunes into the f'i.SSat 5 p.m. -2 a.m. Sun 4 p.m. -12 p.m. "Gaucho Show" brought to Froo Dolivory Evory Day Aftor 5 p.m. you by, What's-ln-A-Name PIZZA PIT 'I" off & 2 froo cokes with any 16" (largo) pixxa starring pre-washed navy 50* off t 1 froo coko with any 12" (mod.) plxxa denim boot-top pantskirts, coupon per pizza Expire 8-8 76 trimmed with genuine leather arrow-tuck pockets . . ready to co-star with your favorite shirts and turtlenecks playing the top roles. In 5-13 sizes Shown here from the group: A. Fitted vest. $28 na Cuffed boot pant. $28 B. Zip-front gaucho. $24 MM C. One-piece, bib gaucho. $28 MONDAY Her Nite Tuesday - All Nite jA^op Super Nite - Super E.GD. Beer RIVER E. LANS. JaeofeonB Get rid of those "DON'T NEEDS" Now Place a Classified Ad! Call 355-8255 Today! Automotive ;!U, Employment if FRANKLY SPEAKING ...by phi! frank ~ For Sale ft [ Real Estate BY OWNER 4 bedroom colonial. GAME ROOM girls. Full and LES PAUL guitar. Kenwood PINTO 1972 Runabout. Automa¬ KW-8077 six head reel to reel. Central air, redwood deck, East part-time, neat appearance a tic, radio, excellent condition. Technics and TEAC cassette re¬ Lansing schools. 5892 Shadow- must. Good pay, pleasant sur $1300 or best offer. 332-4423 after corders. Kenwood, Sansui, Ma- lawn Drive, Heritage Hills, 351- 5 p.m. 3-8-2(14) roundings. Apply in person only at CINEMA X THEATRE, 1000 West rantz, Pioneer, Sylvania and Olson 6924. 5-8-6 (18) receivers. Dual, Pioneer, BIC, Announcements for It's Wh Jolly between 10-5, weekdays. PINTO RUNABOUT 1974. Radio, Happening must be received in PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Serv.ces Bldg new radials, very dependable, $1650 or best offer. 355-8317, 0J4-8-2J29) PART TIME to full time dental Technics, Thorens, Gerrard and AR turntables. Speakers all prices and sizes. Furniture, TV's, small [ Recreation J[fig] State News office, 341 ctl Services Bldg., by 1 p m a, 349-1457, ask for Ken. X6-8-2 (15) BEST RATES to Europe. Still two class days before office receptionist wanted. kitchen appliances, radios, and publics AUTOMOTIVE charters to Europe. TRAVEL BY No announcements General office experience prefer¬ lots of assorted sporting goods. will b Scooters & Cycles PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1975, red. Downtown Lansing location. HARRINGTON, 361 8800. C-12-8/ cepted by phone. showroom condition, 4 door, DICKER & DEAL, 1701 South Please send resume to Box A1, 27 (12) Parts & Service Cedar, Lansing. C-3-8-6 (58) Brougham, all power, air condi¬ State News. American Society for Aviation CANOE THE MISSISSIPPI? Join Person, tioning, AM/FM, cruise control. NIKKORMAT EL chrome body Administration members: EMPLOYMENT COUPLE FOR resident manager $' Family must sell, best offer. Call 23 others for 11 week fall or winter Ewing of Michigan Consoli. and 105-2.5 Nikkor lens for sale. FOR RENT 351-4387. 3-8-4 (22) position. We need an eager couple trip. Also 2 week Wilderness Gas will speak at 7 capable of maintaining an apart¬ Separately or together. 332-0174. p.m. Ar Apartments 2-8-2(14) Camping. Leadership Workshops 11, 100 S. Kedzie Hall. SUPER BEETLE 1972, good condi¬ ment building. Call 332-0111.0-12- in August and September. For Houses tion. $1300 or best offer. Must sell. 8/27 (18) MID-MICHIGAN'S largest selec¬ brochures, contact the PINE International Folk Dau,,, Rooms 694-6367. X-6-8-11 (12) tion of top RIVER CANOE CAMP, 918 Lan¬ quality used musical meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, k FOR SALE Animals TOYOTA CORONA Sedan De¬ luxe, 4-door, FM/AM stereo. Fully [ For Rent f merchandise is found at WILCOX MUSIC. Peavey Vintage amp. tern Hill, East Lansing, Michigan, 48823. 0-12-8/27.139) Courtyard. All interested welcome. Mobile Homes TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. Ampeg V4B, Ampeg VT40, Am- reclining seats with head rests. No LOST & FOUND PERSONAL rust out. New anywhere, perfect through¬ paint job, must sell, $695 10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- 1010. C-12-8-27 (12) peg B25„ Ampeg B-15N. Acoustic 270, Acoustic 136 bass amp. [ Service |^j Sigma Delta Chi. Society Professional Journalists, E.M.C. Sagittarius guitar amp. FREE ... A lesson in complexion chapter, holds first meetii PEANUTS PERSONAL (car in Lansing days). Call Tamie HORSE STALLS new with - Many more bass and guitar amps care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan September. Watch for anno (collect) 616-367-3731. Z-2 8-2 (34) paddock, riding trails. 2 - 3 owners REAL ESTATE including Fender, Traynor, Kus- or 486-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE ment here. New members to provide all care. $25./month RECREATION tom, and ARB. New and used P. A. NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. VALIANT 1975 4-door, 6 cylinder, each. Near Williamston. 655-1022. SERVICE standard transmission, 11,600 systems and microphones. C-12-8-27 (181 0-3/8-6 (20) m:les, AM, like new. 349-1033. Peavey, Hyland, Traynor, Bose Interested in rent control? Instruction 800 P.A. speakers. New Shure PE FOR QUALITY stereo service THE a line to P.O. Box 54, East 3-8-4 (14) Lansi Typing 5EQ mics. New and used drum STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand L. Apartments sets. Large selection of used elec¬ River. C-12-8-27 (121 or call Bernard Schaefer or j TRANSPORTATION McCullough. WANTED NEED ONE woman sub-lease 3 tric guitars. Travis, Bean Artist, rust, $1,250, 655-3132. 3-8-2 (12) man fall through spring. Close, Gibson Firebird. New Les Paul 55 Sailing Club s ROUND TOWN' _. furnished, reasonable. Available WOMAN TO share one bedroom FOUR BEDROOM house for lease Special, used Les Paul deluxe. at 7:30 p.m. every Thursday,, 8/13, rent paid till 8/30. 204 River 124 North Francis Street. Fur¬ Gibson L6S, Gibson SG. Fender Men's IM. Present and | URATES' 12 word minim [ Motorcycles Ifej Street, 332-8979. Z 5-8-6 (22) apartment corner of Haslett-Haga- dorn. $82.50 month plus utilities. 332 3417. 3-8-2 (15) nished. 1 mile from MSU. Phone 485-1353 after 6 p.m. 3-8-2 (18) telecaster and stratocaster, used Fender and Gibson bass guitars. [ Instruction "i* tive members welcome. YAMAHA 1971 175cc Enduro. THREE 2 bedroom apartments on Gibson and Martin acoustic gui¬ The Community Bike Co; Mint condition. 250 miles. Make Park Lake. 5 miles to campus, tars. Pre-war Gibson SJ, 1930's WRITING CONSULTANT. Eight MATURE PERSONS, 3 bedroom, moved! You can learn t( offer. 484 4908. 3-8-4(121 $125 $150. 351 0997. Z-3-8-2 (14) HOUSES FOR rent beginning fall. an garden. $200/month plus utilities L-3. Used Martin D-28, Martin 12 years experience in professional bike yourself or let us dc Call and leave a message. 627- Okemos Road, call 351-7951. 2-8-4 string, 1938 Martin 017-H. Imma¬ editing, writing skill instruction. East Grand River Ave. HONDA 90cc road trail. 100 MALE TO share 2 bedroom apart- . 9773. Z-7-8-6 (12) 337 1591. 0-2 8/4 (12) culate condition 1930's National m p g., 900 miles. Excellent condi¬ ment. Neat, responsible student. Steel duolian. Gibson Lap Steel. _ Learn about co-operative livi $500. 337 2668. 3-8-4 112) About $100. 349 1145. 3 8-6 1121 GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum tion. ,,JfED 3,d (emale t0 sub|el 3 bed. Rooms Many low price acoustic guitars. lessons. Private instruction avail¬ this summer! Visit the c Fiddles, banjos, dobros, dulcimers, house nearest you or the Co-; 1973 KAWASAKI. 175cc Enduro, FURNISHED? ONE bedroom a- "Tao^!'Ple"a£ cTSf mandolins, harmonicas, and even able. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- Office, 311-B Student Ser\r partment. Air conditioned, $190/ MEN: ONE block to campus. 8.64 16.20 20.16 5000 miles, excellent condition. ur coCQi-j 19m an Indian sitar. Newly recondi¬ 7830. C-1/8-2 (12) 7 60 18 00 22.40 $350, best offer. Roger, after 6, month. Utilities except electricity. ask ,or Sue. 8*13 (2(» _ Clean, quiet rooms. Cooking. tioned band instruments. We 882-0785. S-5-8-6 1151 One block from campus, Gunson Phone 485-8836 or 351-8192. 0-12- RENOVATION AND repair re¬ 12.00* 22.50 28.00 stock new guitars and amps. If we Marching band tryouts Street one year lease. Call 332- LANSING-EAST Side. Available 8/27 (131 don't have what you want, we'll modeling and alterations, carpen¬ Spartan Flag Corps at 2 p. , BLACK 1975 Yamaha XS650. This bike has low mileage and looks- . 3746, 355-1179 3 8 4 (231 ^u0ust with house la«p 2 bedroom 1st,^cjtVament, garage. NEAR MSU. Leasing now or fall. get it. Our prices are competitive try, deck and patios. Phone 482- 8024. 3-8-2 (12) Saturday, 120 Music £ and we take all types of mer¬ and runs like new. 627-2294. 2-8-4 ONE BEDROOM apartments next J™"a" U,ili,ieS' EQUITY VEST, 351-5511, 484- chandise in trade. WILCOX more information, call director bands. to Brody, balcony, air condition- 669'^3- 2-8-2 H91 9472 or 485-5698. 0 3 8/6 112) MUSIC, 509 East Michigan, Lan¬ OPENINGS AVAILABLE - fall, for 3 year old children. MSU Labora¬ 1972 KAWASAKI Mach II 350, showroom condition. Call Al after M2 £ 698Tl M6)m°n,h leaS6' 332-8250. 6-8-1II 1161 EASTone )a|| LANSING-now showing for two.,hree. and four bed EAST, PHONE, parking. Day em¬ sing, 485-4391 C-12-8-27 (189) tory Preschool. Call 353-7999. MSU Cycling sponsors ployed grad student preferred. 8 8 6 (13) nesday evening bicycle rides 5, 351-4679. Z-1-8-2 (121 MSU FRANDOR near. Beautiful room houses, duplexes and apart- MEN's 10-speed bike. Generator, Reasonable, good neighborhood. bicyclists of all abilities. Meet! one bedroom unfurnished, carpet- ments. Close in location. Clean 372-7973. 6-8-11 (121 fenders, rack. $55 or best offer, 6:15 p.m. at commuter lot Y. Fr Mo Service / inq, appliances, air, parkinq, laun- dry. 332-1703. 2-8-2 (13) ar,d semi-furnished. Sorry, no pets. CLAUCHERTY REALTY, SPACIOUS, AIRY, partially fur¬ 355-4156. Z-3-8-6 (12) [Typing Service Lane and Mount Hope Avenue. 351-5300, 332-5900, John Clau- GUARANTEED EXHAUST for FIVE MINUTES from campus nished basement room, carpeted. Animals EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ your import at CHEQUERED Lansing. Responsible couple or in cherty, 332-0444. X-3-8-2 (32) Private entrance, bath, fireplace, sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, how's your nose | FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS, and cooking facilities. $125/month 489-0358. C-12-8-27 (12) 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, one singles. 4 large rooms and bath. $135/month, including all utilities. EAST LANSING 3 and 4 bedroom houses furnished. Available plus. 337-0091. 3-8-6 1181 for a barcjain? mile west of campus. 487-5055. Sep- UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ 669-5513.2 8 2(211 tember. 337 9412. 6-8-9 1121 C-12-8/27 (21) FURNISHED ROOMS for rent, PLETE- piSSERMTIpN and 4e$u: utilities paid, cooking, parking, IRISH SETTER pups to show or me service.' IBM typing, edfting, BROOKPORT APARTMENTS LANSING 2 bedroom house, gar- AMERICAN, GERMAN AND cable TV. Call 332-6990. Z-2-8-4 pet homes, AKC. 485-8428 after 10 multilith offset printing, typeset¬ carpeting. modern appliances, age, partially furnished. $150 a FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also p.m. 6-8 9 (12) ting, and binding. We encourage most utilities paid. One bedroom month. 371 3191. 3-8-2 (121 body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ furnished, unfurnished. Haslett — comparative shopping. For esti¬ IRISH SETTER quality puppies, dents and faculty on all cash 'n' carry VW service parts. IMPORT Road, 332-8036, 6-8-9 (15) TWO ROOMMATES needed for three bedroom farm. Campus 10 For Sale jftfj AKC registered, excellent tem- perment and companions. Heal mate stop in at 2843 East Grand River or phone 332-8414. C-12-8- AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ zoo and Cedar. 485-2047, 485- NEED TWO roommates for Bur- cham Woods Apartment. $70 plus mj|eSi Rent $67. Call 676-5429 SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE thy. 485-6178. 3-8-2(12) 27 (32) STATE evenings. Z-6-8-9 (151 SALE! Brand new protables 9229. Master Charge and Bank Americard. C-12-8-27 (37) electricity. Call 1-616-964 3661 or $49.95. $5 per month. Large PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ NEWS write Doug grant, 247 South ATTENTION GRAD students, selection of reconditioned used Mobile Homes sonal and professional IBM typing. Wattles Rd„ Battle Creek, Mi. 48017. Z-3-8-6 125) new 4 bedroom, 2'/i baths, avail- ab|e machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- One day service. 351-5094. C-12-8- 27 (12) CLASSIFIED September 1st. Ample park- DETROITER 1974 immaculate! 12 Employment if -."VT..»T,7. ~ ing, 2 miles from campus. $370 chi's, New Home and others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. "many x 60 air conditioned. Call Pat Hart PHONE LANSING, 2 bedroom downstairs. month 669-5513. 3-8 2 (201 ANN BROWN PRINTING AND BABYSITTER NEEDED 4 days per EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING 882-0261, owner 339-8682. 1-8-2 unfurnished, $140 plus utilities. week. No weekends. Phone 372- Phone 351-2166 after 5:30. 6-8 2 NEAR MSU 3 bedrooms, family COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, 355-8255 7799 after 4 p.m. 3-8-6(12) ton. 489-6448. C-12-8-27 (36) general printing. Serving MSU for (12) room, 1 Vi baths, full kitchen with 1969 DETROITER Suburban. 51 x 26 years with complete theses balcony, furnished, $300. Call 12, excellent condition. Extras, service. 349-0850. C-12-8/27 (19) PART-TIME graduate students to ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2 per¬ COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, Automotive work in car rental office. 489-1484. 4-8-6(12) son apartment .^0/month. Call 393-7659. 4-8-4 (16) HOUSE FOR Rent. 10 minutes "mysteries and much more! Visit CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, $4700. Call 675-7137 after 7 p.m. 3-8-6 (12) fy)LM) Tow Pooh, at 3.'%Voo4 between 5-7 COMPLETE DISSERTATION and p.m. 4-8-4 (14) from campus, 3 or 4 students, 307 East Grand River, 332-0112 BAYVIEW 1973, 12 resume service. Printing, IBM x 60. Washer, AMC HORNET Sportabout (small LIVE - IN HELP wanted. Schedule $350 a month, all utilities paid. (open 11:30 6 p.m.). C-12-8-27 - dryer, 10 x 10 shed, skirting. typing, binding. Printing from your Wagon), 1973. Good condition. by mutual agreement, mainly LANSING, UNFURNISHED, up¬ Also apartments, $150 a month. (20) $6600. Excellent condition, 694- plain paper originals. Corner Call 349 3335 after 6 p.m. 3-8-2 child-care. Call after 7 p.m., 485- stairs, carpeted. Utilities paid, Phone Pat 371-2800 days, after 5, M.A.C. and Grand River. Below 3205. 6-8-9 (12) 2068. 2-8-2 (15) $145/month plus deposit. Single. 484-6403: 6-8-11 (29) GRINNELL SPINET 4 years"oTd, Jones Stationery Shop. 9 - 5 p.m. 355-1120. 6-8-9(12) very good coMediterran¬ Monday-Friday. Call COPY- AMC HORNET Wagon 1972. Au¬ tomatic, green. Great Car! Best LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT employment with one of nations for RESPONSIBLE FEMALE grad FEMALE TO share one bedroom apartment-fall. Marigold Apart¬ ean Mi ® nonrh | Lost 1 Foutd h GRAPH SERVICE, 337 1666. C- 12-8/27(31) CLEAN PIANO KEYS WITH a offer, 882 9171. 3-8-4 (12) ment. $110/month. 332-1332. 6-8- major multi-family developers. Re¬ student to share 1 bedroom LOST ENGAGEMENT Ring in cloth dipped in alcohol. Or sponsibilities include: Site plan¬ DOUBLE BED with 2 mattresses. Dooley's on 7-24. Reward. Call AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1965. apartment $87.50/month. 1 block paste of whiting and lemon |« ning, landscape designing, prepa¬ from campus 351-8863 after 5:30 $50.669-2244,7 p.m. 669-3302 ask 489-2390. 5-8-6 (12) Wipe keys clean with a damp Good condition, $175 firm. Call ration of plans and EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS for for Howard. E-5-8-4 (13) p.m. 2-8-4(18) after each application. II you after 6 p.m. 351 9519. 6-8-9(12) preparation of r rent beginning fall. Call and leave a LOST: PART Persian cat, silver- message. 627-9773. Z-7-8-6 (12) longer need your piano . grams. Send resume to Box B-2, SUBLEASE LARGE one bedroom BONG SALE 25% off entire stock gray, name Smokey, has collar with a Classified Ad. CAMARO 1974, V-8. Excellent State News. 10-8-18 (34) (from $2-$30). Elton John tapes¬ with name tag, vicinity Hagadorn luxury apartments. Extras, carport. condition, power brakes, steering. TAMMANY HILLS duplex. 5 min¬ and Haslett. Call 351-8115. Re¬ East Lansing. 332-4724. 6-8-9 (12) tries, $5 ($8 regular). Michigan's IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, $3100, low mileage, 337-9885, REGISTERED NURSES utes MSU. Three bedrooms, 114 finest collection of paraphernalia. ward! 4-8-4 (20) ADVERTISE YOUR Burr general typing. Formally with Ann 882 1594. 3-8-4 (13) OKEMOS, COUNTRY house baths, family room, living room, WHITE MONKEY (opposite State Brown. Call 374-8645 after 6 p.m. Garage Sale at "special rates Full and part time positions avail- central air, garage, large yard, Theater) 226 Abbott Road. 4-8-6 words for $2.50 a day « CHEVROLET HALF-TON pick-up 1964. 75,000 original miles. Excel¬ apartments, near Meridian Mall. Two bedrooms, no undergrads, no pets. $210/month. 349-2751, 669- garden. $285/month. 882-2605. 3-8-2 (23) (28) [ Personal |!/; C-12 8/27 (16) "Round Town Column." Call 8255. S-28-8-27 1211 lent condition. Reliable. $500 or We offer you: — New orientation EARN MONEY-Mothers/your 4-5 PROMPT TYPING service 50-551 3654 leave message. 12-8-27 (19) FUJI TOURER 25" frame, good offer. Phone 351 5213 after 6 p.m. policy. No shift rotations. Oppor¬ THREE TO seven bedroom houses condition, $80. Call Phil at 351- year old child - answering ques¬ per page. Call 694-1541, anytime MAKE YOUR COFFEE tunities for continuing education and tions for pilot study. 332-2257 after weekdays. 6-8-4 (12) SWEET and really clean by 9 CAMPUS, TWO blocks, free heat, duplexes. Close. Most fur¬ 3498. 3-8-4 (12) with tuition reimbursement. Excel¬ 2 p.m. Z-3-8-2 (17) ling some salt into pot and one bedroom, unfurnished, shag nished, laundry, dishwashers. 332- CHEVY IMPALA 1966. Good run¬ lent 1095. 0-12-8-27 (13) well with a damp cloth, Rinse" working conditions and sala¬ ning condition. Selling cheap. Best offer, call 355-0929 morning 9 ry. Contact Betty Danford, R.N., Personnel Interviewer. carpet, dishwasher, central air, no pets. Lease to September, $175, $185. 129 Highland. 332-6033. HOUSES FOR fall. 3 to 6 bed¬ QUEEN SIZE Water bed. Frame, mattress, pedestal, heater and pad. Best offer. After 5 p.m., [ Real Estate « f Wanted boiling water. Lose a pet?' Classified "Lost and Found 11, evenings 4 - 10. X-2-8-4 (16) 5-8-2 (23) rooms. EQUITY VEST. 351-5511, 487-1622. 3-8-2 (15) BY OWNER. 2 miles from campus. TWO QUIET responsible female INGHAM MEDICAL CENTER 484-9472 or 485-5698. 0-3-8/6 (13) One acre, mature shade and fruit graduate students seek country riAT 1973 124 Spider, excellent GREASE SPOTS CAN B 401 West Greenlawn Avenue I & 2 bedroom furnished mobile ALSO LEASE or trade Henredon trees. Three bedrooms or two house to rent by September 1. body and mechanical condition. MOVED from woolens or silk Lansing, Michigan 48910 homes on Park Lake. $30-$45/ HUBBARD HALL near. 4 bed¬ Circa 1976. 4 piece king size bedrooms and family room. 14 x 349-1095. Z-3-8-4 1151 32 m.p.g. Luggage rack, AM/FM a little talcum powder. Let pa Phone 374-2249 week. Available now and for fall. rooms. $150 August, $250 Sep¬ bedroom set, ash. 351-8512. 6-8-9 24 living room with fireplace. radio, 7 radials. Needs top. List stand on spot for a day . ■ 10-8-20 (80) Clean, peaceful, quiet. 641-6601. tember. EQUITY VEST, 351-5511, Unattached 2 car garage. 1750 $3150, sell for $2550. 487-9032 M.S.U. FACULTY member desires brush off with a stiff brush 0-J2j_8/_27 484-9472 or 485-5698. 0-3-8/6 (15) square feet. Must be seen to be early a m late p.m., is best. 3-8-6 SCHWINN VARSITY, 26" frame, furnished one-two bedroom PHOTOGRAPHER -SALESPEO- appreciated. $43,900. Call for ap¬ apart¬ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North. ment, Bailey area, September GUNSON 672. Large 6 bedroom, 2 $96 or best offer. 485-6251 ask for pointment, 882-4141. 6-8-2 (44) PLE part-time. New weekly publi- Furnished studio, utilities paid. 15th. Call 353-5012 or 332-0257 FORD TORINO 1970, 302, 4 door. cation needs self-motivated $125./month plus deposit. Phone baths, $300. summer. $600. fall. Roger. 4-8-4 1121 8-8-2 1171 EQUITY VEST, 351-5511, 484- Vinyl top, new front tires. 355- photographers who are available 627-5454. 0-12-8/27 (13) OKEMOS, LARGE brick ranch on 9472 or 485-5698. 0-3-8/6 (17) 2758. 3-8-6 (12) f°r work on own time.Commission VIVITAR 85-205 f3.8 Pentax well landscaped acre lot. Drive by COMET, 1971 new tires, battery, basis, camera furnished. Sales experience desireable, but not PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North. Furnished, one bedroom, utilities EAST LANSING duplex, 4-5 bed¬ tread mount with case $95. 487-5671. 3-8-6 1121 and filter, 3635 Ponderosa owner Drive and call 349-2253. 6-8-2 (18) 731 economical six cylinder, good body, $950. 332-4369. 3-8-2 (12) necessary. Start Contact Tim Donahoe 487-2092. immediately, paid. $150./month plus deposit. 627-5454. 0-12-8/27J13) rooms, 2 baths, rec room. $375. 393-7055, 372-1585. 0-12-8/27 (12) HOLLYWOOD Dfo'BLE bed, $50. APARTMENTS CONVEHIIBLE FIAT 1970. $300 5-8-6 (35) IN OKEMOS 1 and 2 bedroom Couch, $125. 'LOfter, $15. Moving BURCHAM WOODS Close to Campus 4 BEDROOMS, Magnolia, East must sell. 351-J156. Z-6-8-6 112) * Air Conditioned apartments available. Modestly or best offer. Call 351-2476. 5-8-4 (12) SALESWOMEN-PHOTOGRAPH¬ priced. Call 332-0111. 0-12-8-27 side and new 4 bedroom west., APARTMENTS * All Appliances includ¬ $230. 351-0997. Z-3-8-2 (12) FUJI 25" 10-speed. "Cyclone" ERS part time. New weekly publi¬ (12) ing dishwasher derailleurs. Excellent condition ELECTRA 225 Convertible 1966. Runs good, body fair, $425. 339- cation needs independent young EAST LANSING. One bedroom LARGE 12 bedroom, 16 rooms $175. Phone 393-8661. 3-8-4 (12) •TeaWdVool ★ Luxurious Furnishings female salespeople to solicit and furnished. Balconies, parking, near campus, 2 decks, 4 baths, • ★ Shog Carpeting 9754 between 5 and 8 p.m. 4-8-4 service existing accounts. High * On-Site walking distance. $195 up. 351- 351-0997. Z 3-8-2 (13) earnings possible with little time WATERBED, FRAME, liner, heat¬ • Furnished Management 1770, 393-7055. 0-12-8/27 (13) ♦ Private Bolconies er, warranty. Excellent condition. investment. Photo experience de¬ sirable but not necessary. Start 519 PARK Lane, close, 5 bed¬ Best offer. Call Cathy 332-1263. • Studios ★ SWIMMING POOL ★ air conditioned GREMLIN 1973 automatic low 124 CEDAR Street, East Lansing. rooms, 2 bathrooms, furnished, 2-8-2 (12) • 1 Bedroom ★ dishwasher mileage, extras, sharp, 332-6990 after six. 3-8-2 (12) $1575. immediately. Contact Tim Dona¬ hoe 487-2092. 5-8-6 (37) Two men, one bedroom furnished beginning September. 337-1433. Now leasing ★ shag carpeting apartment. Heat included, $182/ 3-8-2 (12) • 2 Bedroom month. Year lease, damage de¬ 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. • Air conditioning for Fall ★ unlimited p«r"M MUSTANG 1967 MANAGER 20 unit Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. Fo/7 '78 per person ★ plush furniture dependable apartments posit required. Available Septem¬ Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 Pall Rates: transportation, $300 or best offer. 3'9-?535 between 9-5 p.m. 3-8-2 building. 208 Cedar Street, East Lansing. See Manager at building ber 1st. 8 - 5 p.m., 351-2402, 6-9 p.m., 882-2316. 0-12-8/27 (27) Houses ](£,: and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING Studio 1 Br Discount for 12 mo. lease ★ model open d$«) « call 1-616-874-6130. 8-8-9 (18) LANSING-GENESSEE Drive. Lux¬ COMPANY, 316 North Cedar op¬ *165 *198 351-7212 Now leasing f°r posite City Market. C-12-8-27 1241 AUGUST 1st, trailer, 1 bedroom, ury 4 bedroom, 2 'A bath, 22 x 24 745 Burcham Dr. 731 Burchom Dr. Fall MUSTANG MACH I. Steel belted radials, V-8, power steering, 332- MODELING $10 per hour. Phone 489-2278. Apply in person 527 East study, near MSU. $160 plus utilities, 351-6871, 355-6871. 6-8- living room, formal dining room, huge yard. $375. Phone 372-1023. OVER 25 years experience. OPTI¬ CAL DISCOUNT, 2617 East 351-3118 Model* Open Cull 351 - 82fJ2Un(| (behind Old World 9 5 Weekdays ■ 0173. 4-M (12) Michigan Avenue. 24-8-27 (13) II (13) 6-8-4 (191 l$Mon.-Frl., Sot. 11-2 Michigan. 372-7409. C-3-8/6 (121 Other time* the ri»sr!j by appointment. a hi~n state News, Eost Lonsing, Mlhigan Monday, August 2, 1976 0 0 doonesbury ip by Garry Trudeau ■ chonneiS' i know nonsense, ami no,no-she uku, Its nota miiabsuemra AM WE'D 6 WJIM-TV, Lansing irsagn ivunetodoa xesntmo'ih baddeahtmbnt 1 j WJBK-TV, Oetroit 7 WXYZ-TV, Detroit 10 WILX-TV, Jackson 25 WEYI-TV, Saginaw presump- pecordwrner'. notsureshev test soue her eoop/mxm.mANiCE heuxkahdsopb CATCHY UKETTTOBE OKAY. nowwhat ■ 3 WKZO-TV. Kolomazoo 12 WJRT-TV, Flint tuousjim.. oomm think evenagree to emsuptpmrn lyrics about her STRON6 onehtt. tempodo 8 WOTV, Grand Rapids 41 WUHQ-TV, Battle Creek 14 WWJ-TV, Oetroit 9 13 WZZM-TV, Kalamazoo 50 WKBD-TV, Detroit this up? m v-x mrsouropsone postwnsqn &&n6 and uh-hjh.. Youmr ■ S WNEM-TV, Bay City CKLW-TV, Windsor 23 WKAR-TV, East Lansing do you uant? /tin? 5:45 11:30 (41) Lassie (2) Young and the Restless (3-6-11-25) Movie Ithriitopher^o (3-6-11-25) Love of Life (50) Munsters 5:00 (4-5-8-10) Johnny Carson (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squares (6) Ironside (14) Robert MacNeil Report l"eWS 6.15 (7-12-13-41) Happy Days (50) Movie (8) Mission: Impossible 0f M Presents (14) Antiques (10) Family Affair Midnight 6:20 (19) Off The Record (11) Phil Donahue (2) Movie (23) Villa Alegre I Town and Country (50) Underdog (12) Love, American Style (13) Beverly Hillbillies 1:00 11:55 (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow (25) Addams Family 6:30 I College of lifelong (3-6-11-25) CBS News AFTERNOON (29) little Rascals (7-12-13) News 1:45 peanuts HAND PRINTED (41) Mod Squad T-SHIRTS *1.50 ..^ujt4>G>^ 00 ~rX)«rW €>£$• 0-t 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Buckeye boosters: are they involved in illegal recruiting practices? The second source, a former such things,' " the former coach When Ohio State coach Woody high school football coach in said. was called on again to take a lawyer and I would be glad to Ohio who also wished to keep his player who went to Notre Hayes was confronted with this lake you to court." He had his first opportunity in information he became enraged identity secret, said, "The first 1972 when Dr. Louie Cohen Dame, to an Ohio State game. Bob Page, sports reporter for and tried to attack this reporter. time it happened was in 1972. of Warren approached him and The coach said, "Dr. Robert radio station WJR in Detroit "Each week a group of OSU asked that he take some Heckel gave me $70-75. cash to asked Hayes for further com¬ boosters in Warren got together prospects to Columbus. cover the expenses and the Hayes was asked, "Coach, at an alumni meeting and what would you say if I told you ment. Hayes replied, "How can "Before I left. Dr. Cohen gave room we stayed in at the motel that I had information con¬ I comment on what he said. I watched films of the previous me a check for $90-$110,1 don't was also paid for. " don't know what he's saying and week's game. Once, Frank really remember the exact cerning recruiting I don't think he does either." Lafferty came up to me and amount, to cover expenses," he "At first," he continued, "I irregularities at Ohio State that said he wanted me to take told Dr. Heckel that he didn't involve both alumni and This reporter then asked prospects to Columbus and have to do that but he told me, yourself?" Hayes responded, 'don't worry about expenses. Two more years passed "Don't worry about it, "Then you better print it Hayes, "Does the name Arron mister. I have a very good Brown and the Warren, Ohio We have a fund to take care of before the high school coach everybody does it." police department ring a bell?" At that Hayes became Woody puts on a show at Big Ten football luncheon enraged and exclaimed, "I hope you do print that. I have a good reputation, you know, and I'll be (continued from page 1) that in fact one player, at wrist, which I managed to shake When I went back over to the glad to drag you into court. In Having known and worked another Big Ten school did free. table to pick up the papers I had fact, you son of a bitch, I'll grab with both Bob Kurtz ofWKAR. receive money from you direct- Retreat seemed in order, so I left behind. I noticed the chair you..." and Bob Page of WJR in ly?" took 10 immediate paces back¬ Woody once occupied was still Detroit, I approached them and With that, his eyes squinted wards. Hayes was enraged tipped over backwards. One With that Hayes lunged at this explained that I was going to and his face became taut with confront Woody with rules enough so that his stare would player attending the session reporter and attempted to anger. match a Muhammad Ali jab and walked up to me and said, violations and they may want to choke him but his efforts were . Looking me directly in the it didn't seem wise to find out "Man, Woody just does not sit in. futile as Hayes' grasp was eye, Hayes declared, "Then what he intended to do if his left change." broken. Neither Page nor Kurtz are mister, you'd better publish it. I hand found my throat. the type of reporters who will have a very fine lawyer and I'd Later that night After my initial retreat, I I realized disrespect another reporter's be more than happy to see you in how very close I came to Big Ten Commissioner stopped and looked at Woody Wayne Duke, meanwhile, when story. Page advised me, "Ed, court." and he took four or five steps, becoming a reasonable facsimile just be sure that you get his Short, brief and an attempted of some yard-line markers that told of the allegations con¬ intimidation. stopped and just looked at me cerning Ohio State, commented, answers on tape." He then with his best Woody Hayes felt Woody Hayes' wrath in Ann offered me the use of his There was a pause and Page "I know nothing about it. I have Arbor a few seasons ago. recorder. then asked glare. It wasat this point that he no information at all. I'd have to Woody, "Any com¬ may have realized that he was look at the rules at that time. I Other reporters were quiz¬ ments on those charges, coach?" The only difference being, creating a scene. can't see where it represents zing the Buckeye coach, so I Hayes began to explode, I did not want to fight a Woody didn't break me in two waited my turn. Finally, it was "How can 1 comment when I and I was able to live and write any great deal." don't know what the man is 62-year-old coach who has al¬ agreed between myself and about it. Steve Snapp, assistant OSU ready suffered one heart attack. talking about and I don't think The reasons were many. Sports Information Director, he even knows what he's talking First, I knew I had the story on Boger appointed provost that Kurtz, Page and myself about, either'.'" would have the last interview Without waiting for Hayes Woody and recruiting at OSU. SN photo DebbiPot: A physical confrontation may prior to Woody's leaving to intended intimidation to settle A portal to darkness leads to an plored. But who knows where it w... have taken away from those, preach to a group of reporters. in my nervous mind, I asked, adventure through the depths of a lead or what will be encountered facts and brought attention to a (continued from page 1) permanent position as provost. Woody sat around the corner "Does the name Arron Brown football coach who tangled with "He not only knows the mysterious conduit; for a journey into before a light finally appears at the of the table from me with Bob and the Warren Police Dept. chapter of the American Assn. an unknown yet irresistible darkness. end of the tunnel? a sportswriter. of University Professors workings of the University Page between the two of us. ring a bell, coach?" Because it is there, it must be ex- Kurtz was on my left. Hayes' fuse was non-existent Also, it may have seemed that (AAUP), said he was surprised intimately, he makes it a way of I at Boger's appointment as life to know the faculty," Smith The session started mildly at that point and he erupted was writing the stories to get for his provost. said. "He asserts leadership with my question concerning both verbally and physically. even physical abuse. "All the to the and makes decisions, but I've Students meet trustees, protest rumors were budget OSU's running attack for the "Yes they do. And, if you print Thirdly, Woody's glare v contrary," Ferency said. "I never known him to make coming season minus Archie that, my lawyer will be happy to Griffin. take you to court. I've got a enough to shake up anybody. It have a feeling Boger's just as decisions without genuinely isn't everyday that I get to go (continued from page 1) that cost the Hayes gave his response and pretty good reputation, you surprj8ed ^ anyone else. He asking around for opinions." areas University mot with Woody Hayes, conducted himself and Smith said Boger and Lee committee representative, also addressed the then Page queried him on why know. You print that," by now chemistry and other applied sciences and I'l need for student he stated that he had turned he literally rocketed from his foT/„the fx.pL°" sion in his eyes and face when he , — " Pressed him9elf 88 a he was Winder, make a associate provost, input. "In order to provide an adequate reponse, He also said that alumni should pay 50 - MSU in to the authorities. chair and was coming at me, filling a vacancy temporarily." good team and are more for each football ticket n was confronted with specifics. students need to be involved in the budgetary Ferency and six other AAUP "efficient and sensitive to additional revenue. Again, Hayes gave an ample "you son of a bitch, I'll grab you constituencies." process at the administrative levels," Matel said. After the and . . I had left the room in search of members filed a grievance "We need to be involved from the word go." meeting German expressed t Then. I looked at Hayes, and Rising, I saw his left hand a police officer and found only against Wharton Oct. 30 and Boger received his B.S. from * group's dissatisfaction with the passim? of went to the board of trustees Purdue University and his Another undergraduate student, acting inde¬ budget guidelines and with the reception t! asked, "Coach, what would you trying to find a grasp around the two hotel security men. They say if I told you that I had proof region of my Adam's apple and followed me back to the room May 20 protesting Wharton's M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from pendently, told the trustees that the proposed trustees gave to SAG's ideas. MSU. He joined the MSU tuition hike and registration fee to be instituted "We've gotten our pat on the back, pat or that certain alumni from Ohio raised my right hand in self- and by this time Woody had left appointment of Boger as acting faculty in 1948 as an instructor in fall will have a major effect on him. head and kick out the door," he said, hut we State were paying people to defense. Instead of my wind¬ to give his latest lecture, on provost because they said Wharton did not consult the of agricultural economics, was "If the hike passes I will have to take a second back." bring recruits to the campus and pipe, Woody latched on to my integrity, I think. faculty. named chairman of the Dept. of job which will mean substantially less study German said SAG will meet this week "We were fearful that acting Agricultural Economics in 1954 time," Ken Johnston said. continue to meet without the president until t. and became dean of the college Johnston suggested that it would be "more 1976-77 'U' budget approved, criticized without faculty approval would decide upon a method of registering their pr give certain individuals a leg-up in 1969. equitable" to increase tuition in those academic with the University in the fall. on the job," Ferency said. "It's a little silly spending all (continued from page 11 Ruth Backus Hoppe was named Harold Sollenberger that time and money going The trustees approved a 5 director of internal medicine named cuairiiiuu uaiueu chairman ui of /iccuuiituiK Accounting and Financial Administration th">u&h ,'he mas,^ue,rade, of ' . . Your credit union...that's per cent increase in student wages and graduate assistant residency programs for the College of Human Medicine, Dr. and James Gallagher nation-wide search when lo and Hairstyling for where everyone who works behold they find gold right here stipends effective in Septem¬ William Riley was appointed appointed director of the in River City — the person they Men and Women ber. Specific wage increases for chairman of the Dept. of Large Science and Mathematics wanted to put in was right here on campus belongs. faculty and staff will be Animal Surgery and Medicine, Teaching Center. all the time." INCLUDING STUDENTS. Your MSU Employees Crei approved at the next board of Chitra Smith, associate pro¬ trustees meeting set for late Union offers fast, low-cost loans, high returns on savin; fessor in James Madison Col¬ and LifeTlme Membership. Join and use ihe tvoiU September. In other action Friday, the Lenz invalidation reversed lege, who was an intern in the provost's office for the last largest university credit union. It's where Now offering you belon trustees approved a new estab¬ savings drafts - better than free checl Icontinued from page 1) year, said she was "simply lishment of the Medical Service Plan for the College of Human the elections code to be ready for the next ASMSU election. delighted" with Boger's Medicine and the The elimination of Major Governing Groups as voting board College of members and a change in voter districts are also imminent in Lenz' Osteopathic Medicine, which allows MSU physicians to plans. Unless appeals are made to MSU Vice-President for Student engage in limited patient care Affairs Eldon Nonnamaker, Lenz will probably take office August outside the University. The Medical Service Plan, which 17, two days and two weeks after his validation. HERM'S replaces the two separate pro¬ XTTO BODy,Z grams in the medical schools, will provide for the distribution American 8c Foreign Cars of patient fees collected by MSU physicians for billing and administrative costs, research, Quality Work Guaranteed physician compensation and a program manager. Free Estimates "The purpose is to encourage fTlon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. the faculty to participate in many practice opportunities Sat. 8:00 a.m. -12 Noon which will serve the public and yet regulate the activities," Buy any Medium Corner Larch ft said Trustee Stack, a doctor At the regular price \ Michigan Ave. himself. "Veterinary medicine Lansing 489-6577 should be incorporated in this Get Identical PIZZA concept both the provost and the president — indicated a FREE receptivity for that." The board of trustees also Little Caesars Pirn I approved several appointments in the University. Erwin Bet 1203 E. Gd. River ' tinghaus, chairman of the Dept. of Communication, was named dean of the College of Com¬ munication Arts and Sciences. ~"2® J □MON. - 69* WHOPPER (« I per customer) SIGOURNEY-JONES - □TUES. 1 per customer) - 69* WHOPPER ' □ WED. 69* WHOPPER p- Hairstyling i I 1 per customer) - | □THURS.-69* WHOPPER I (limit 1 per customer) I ■ DFRI. . 69* WHOPPER <«■» 1 per 484-1491 1712 E.Mich. □SAT. 1 per customer) - 69* WHOPPER ' customer) □SUN. - 69* WHOPPER ('» 6810 S. Cedar 694-8101 1 per customer) 0«.,.CMd0,l) will, Ihl. Coupon Goad only .1 th.i. 2 locations: 11411: Grand Rlvor 3012 E. Saginaw L JWERfiood thru Sun. Aug. 8 at closing