Dem contest close; GOP race a runaway [sch gets a victory Riegle beats Austin from Mich, voters; in Democratic race; [iff his on By MICKIMAYNARD birthday Ivows open campaign State News Staff Writer Ivas Marvin Esch's birthday Wednesday and the voters of [higan gave him the present he wanted — the Republican Surprising everyone but a few ardent supporters and the ninationfor thell. S. Senate. candidate himself, Don Riegle, five term Congressman from te Ann Arbor Congressman defeated three other candidates Flint, upset Secretary of State Richard Austin in Tuesday's ■, race he was favored to win since he entered it last Democratic primary race for the U.S. Senate. With 35 per cent of Michigan's precincts counted, Riegle te totals at 11 p.m. showed Esch with 31,119. Former garnered 95,843 votes, or 42 per cent of those cast. Austin con- jgan Supreme Court Justice Thomas Brennan trailed Esch ceeded defeat at 12:30 a.m. today following Riegle's other two Ei6,229.University of Michigan Regent Deane Baker had opponents, Rep. James O'Hara of Utlca, and Birmingham at¬ pi and Troy Congressman Robert Huber had less than 7,000. torney James Elsman. ie Congressman's victory was predicted by radio and Promising an open campaign in the fall. Riegle earlier ad¬ nsion analysis early in the evening. Esch had led almost all dressed approximately 300 vocal supporters. is taken from the beginning of the year. The speech lasted 15 minutes and brought the crowd to the proper elevation to continue the evening's festivities. ta speech to about 200 people gathered But It wasn't always that way. s Southfield headquarters, the Riegle 1 said his campaign "tried to The mood at the Riegle headquarters Jdiout to the people." subdued as the evening began The Finkbeiner joins commission was tbelieve in an active government for (people but no government can be for race posh ballroom at the Ponchetrain Hotel Detroit held but a handful of campaign in lie if it doesn't work." workers at 8 p.m. Tuesday. ch lashed out at what he felt was an Most of them talked softly but con¬ jrown government bureaucracy, fidently of a Riegle victory, yet few outside Barrett, Grebner take districts b government has been ineffective," this group of workers gave such an out¬ laid "We now have layer upon layer of come much hope. But as the evening progressed, more and ih his family gathered around him, more people joined the party And it did la Bicentennial birthday cake nearby, By JANET R.OLSEN Grebner led the eigth District become a party. plold the crowd that "the trial heats contraceptives to minors, the need for a meant I had spent too much time and State News Staff Writer Democratic At 9:30 p.m., the candidate's poster was County Commissioner new cooperative day care center, the money. " Pincumbe and Arens would give e will be no gold medal for the Accumulative totals at 11:30 p.m. hopefuls with an 11:30 p.m. vote total of Lansing-based Metro Squad and student brought in to polite applause. Radio station no comment about the outcome of the WJR predicted Riegle the winner a little Esch said, "just the tough, tuesday showed Sherry Finkbeiner taking 493. Opponent Gregg Pincumbe followed healthcare. the lead for 7th District County Com¬ with 389 votes, while Richard Arens tallied primary later, and the news was broadcast over the ig job of making government work missioner for the Democrats, Mark in with 204 votes. public address system amid tears an open and accessible manner." "My vote total is just about the right Music began, provided by a live band Grebner ahead for 8th District County amount to win by," Grevner said. "Any Republican Barrett running in the 8th th mentioned the man whose job he Commissioner for the Democrats and Grevner has cited the main issues of the District County Commisioner let opponent With Don Riegle's scheduled arrival is he spoke to the crowd. less would have looked like I had done too Karen W. Barrett in the lead for 8th commission race as including dispensing G.J. Rusty Hills with 113 votes to his 53. only an hour away, the crowd grew more It'. S Senate seat is open because of little work and any more votes would have District county Commissioner for the Barrett has called for a major need to jubilant, confident. Quiet optimism nent of Senator Philip Hart. Republicans. William R, Rogers was in the analyze where commissioners can best put changed to boldness. The crowd expected Hichigan needs a senator with a a Riegle victory speech, and not a con¬ ce of a Phil Hart and the common lead for the Democratic bid for Ingham county dollars to enable the continuation of Bunka wins primary; services that need to be continued. She has cession It of the people " County Drain Commissioner and Marilyn A press secretary passsed out in¬ . Baumgartner was ahead in the said communications at all levels need p sad he would begin his campaign Democratic race for Register of Deeds. improvement and that more cooperation formation, promising a victory. shaking hands at a between the tri-counties is necessary. "There's no other way," she said 7 He said he would not change his The results from 12 precincts in Dear¬ In the for County Commissioner, faces Jondahl in fall race |aign style no matter who his op- two Democrats were Barrett said the primary results were born, which showed Riegle ahead by a few running in the 7th hundred votes, were cheered loudly. what she expected. "I'm very pleased with District, three Democrats in the 8th lam willing to have debates and District. The Ingham County Board of running on campus as well as I did,' she The crowd was in the mood to cheer. is across the state," Esch said. said. "I'm going to have to get to know They needed only two things more Commissioners, the governing board and alot |o going to focus on the issues." more people now, including the new ones official confirmation and Don Riegle. policy approval center of county gover¬ apart," he said, raising his voice slightly on campus this fall." Official confirmation, coupled with s Esch enumerated were nment, is made up of 21 commissioners over the babble of voices in the Riegle's presence, stirred the crowd to a d busing and the problems of who are elected every two years on par¬ background at his Okemos home. Barrett has noted that improvements in peak that had been building throughout the tisan ballots. The commissioners who are After campaigns with similar \ iployment When asked if he would Zynda was not available for comment at the area of the controlling of land are evening elected every two years on partisan many issues, two political either his campaign headquarters or at his ^Senatethese campaign on his opponent's ballots. The commissioners earn from each spent Tuesday night in tense an¬ home Tuesday night. necessary. She has suggested an area kind Riegle entered the room formally dressed in a tie and jacket, which he 11 issues 1 presumably of regional planning to protect natural eglei Esch smiled and said he $4,500to$5,500annually. ticipation of the final votes tallied in a tight land and farm land and has said that much quickly doffed in favor of his typical race for a chance for election to the Democratic incumbent Rep. H. Lynn r® w bring voting records into the of this could be handled on a county level. shirtsleeve style. "Finkbeiner, a five-year resident of Michigan House of Representatives. Jondahl, D-East Lansing, was un¬ He began by thanking his family, friends East Lansing, was leading the bid for At 1 a.m., it appeared that Donald T. challenged in his own party. He received a Hills was unavailable for comment. and campaign workers for a job well done, * atmosphere at the Southfield Bunka had defeated his opponent in the total of 3,145 votes from East Lansing County Commissioner with 778 votes to and then went on to assess the election race by about 300 votes. voters. The winner of the Zynda-Bunka In the race for Drain Commisioner, was one of cool confidence, Gary F. Cumpata's 199 votes. Finkbeiner "It seems to me what the people of the lit present agreed that Esch had the has been actively involved in the "I'm very elated, very tired, very happy race will face Jondahl in the race for the Democrat Rogers led Democrat Charles state were saying today was that they "nation wrapped Democratic party and the community as a and very thankful," he said quietly while 59th District House seat in the November C. Wallin with 1,132 votes to Wallin's 857 up long ago. want a fighter for constructive change in ■"on I think we had too much Democratic precinct delegate in 1972 and waiting for the remaining two precincts to election. the U.S. Senate. trouble," phone in and expecting a concession soon Rogers, who has said that he doesn't like (Uo Esch, the candidate's son. 1974. She has stressed that one of her from his opponent. The 59th District includes all of Meridian the way the restoration of Lake Lansing "That means ending problems that keep n the crowd seemed more in¬ projects would be to open up the county's Township, East Lansing and MSU, has been handled, first became familiar people awake at night: providing jobs, to the hotly contested Democratic East Lansing voters apparently favored help for our senior citizens and an end to decision-making process to allow ac¬ precincts one and two of Williamston and with drain commission matters when he 'r in the Olympic wrap-up that was cessibility to the public. 24-year-old Steven P. Zynda, an MSU and special interests " «g on three color television sets part of southeastern Lansing. worked at the commission on his 148 acre Cooley Law School graduate, over 48-year- farm in Mason. Riegle said that he would be proud to run old Okemos business man Donald P. in November with Jimmy Carter and p" the headquarters. Finkbeiner said she was very pleased Zynda apparently led the race in the Bunka. Baumgartener, with 1,231 votes, led Walter Mondale, and added, "We want a » crowd with the voting outcome of the primary. "I second ward of Lansing by a narrow was dotted with state A total of 1,217 votes were tallied for opponent Paula Johnson with 1,129 votes in government that's honest, that belongs to in dignitaries including Oakland plan to work on a strong voter registration margin of about 50 votes, but Williamston that believe in, and that's what drive in this area, and I will continue with Zynda, with Bunka trailing with 926. voters favored Bunka "by a three to one the Democratic bid for register. us, we can ■j1)' sheriff L. Brook Patterson, Detroit l« and Trust the same canvassing - working door to But in Meridian Township, a residential plurality," Bunka told the State News. Baumgartner, a lifelong resident of we've been fighting for in this campaign " President and Esch area including Bunka's home, the votes Lansing, would like to see the Mason Many of Don Riegle's long time sup¬ door," she said. Some key precincts in Okemos had leaned patser C. Boyde Stockmeier, as well as favored Bunka at midnight, with seven location of the office of the Register of porters drove from Flint to attend the If elected to the Board of County Com¬ toward Bunka by 1 a.m., putting him about 7 convention delegate and Ann precincts still out. Deeds move to Lansing to better serve the victory here. One of them sat dejected in missioners, Finkbeiner has said she would 350 votes ahead of Zynda, with three clocla'llp Nancy Chase. However, Bunka said that the race had been tight people. the corner, despite the good news. When pticialssuch as Republican Senator keep constituents abreast of board news by all night, but that he had not yet lost a precincts still out. Bunka said earlier he The Register of Deeds along with a staff asked why, he answered, "1 drove all this " distributing a dlstrictwide, door-todoor felt these precincts were the ones that bnfftn and Gov. Milliken were Meridian Township precinct. of 12 people records all instruments that way and there are classier places than this newsletter funded by herself. would have decided the race either way. "We are less than a hundred votes pertain to the title of land. in Flint." OSU recruits given BJ_EDWARD L.RONDERS Sl«te News Staff Writer coach. Woody Hayes was unavailable for cash, Hubbard, who is presently head football source says around to bear any expenses." to Ohio State I would be taken care of the rest of my life," he added. comment Tuesday night concerning the coach at Florida A and M "A Coach Rudy Hubbard set up a dinner acknowledged Meanwhile, a second source told the Galbreath, owner of the Pittsburgh C0Pyright, 1976 allegation, which is a violation of NCAA Tuesday night that he still owns a red 1974 State News how he was approached by the with Woody for me, although I can't Pirates and Darby Dan Farm, was and Big Ten rules. However, OSU athletic Gremlin and he had a green Chevrolet at Buckeye program when he was recruited ;'S,bills' Rose Bowl trips for the ■J! ™nds. and the choice remember where it was at exactly. I'll never forget Hayes sitting across the table director Ed Weaver gave a "no comment" the time of the alleged incident. "The in 1972. una bailable for comment tuesday night. The second source continued, "When I of either from French Lick, Ind., where he is at¬ Chevy was on loan from a dealer and the The source, who attended another Big m L , rolet or Gremlin for an from me and eating French-onion soup. tending a Big Ten meeting. Gremlin is my personal car," he said. Ten school and is currently trying out at as informed Woody that I was going to |S nd >n Columbus, Ohio are He told me that I should come to Ohio State another school and not Ohio State he told Meanwhile, the source added that "I can remember that I let Pete a free agent with a National Football |Lftk7 'miticements Woody Hayes because I would be able to go to the Rose following the dinner with Hayes he met his (Johnson) use my car on several occasions League squad, said, "I don't want my me, "God damn it, if you go there you ItoTh! te footba11 Program have Bowl and that my family and friends won't play yourfirst year.'" guides for the weekend, Buckeye fullback but I can't really recall that he ever used name made known, because I honestly lers ap!„!?st recruiting of football would also be able to go. Pete Johnson and asst. coach Hubbard. either one on a weekend for recruiting, he don't know if the coaches on the team have Woody's warning apparently rang true L '"<;ordln8t° sources. "Woody then looked up at me," the "Coach Hubbard gave Johnson some when the player was declared ineligible stated. any allegiance to Ohio State. And I don't I1TJe' *ho is currently a player in source continued, "And he stretched back money and the keys to his green Chevrolet, Concerning the money allegedly passed want to hurt my chances of making it in for his first year of competition at the Big Be 'en and who was high, recruited in his chair and reached in his trousers, it was a 1973 model I think, and told him to between him and Johnson, Hubbard ex¬ the NFL." ten school of his choice, according to the ye!'5aid' "ru 8ive you ta¬ tapped my hand and gave me a $50 bill and show me around." The second source then commented, source and that school's records. rn 1 tn?! you d°n't use my name said,'Have a good time, son.'" plained, "I never gave Pete Johnson any Weaver discounted the second source's "Saturday night," the source continued, illegal money. I can't really remember the "One day I was at school and the assistant The source continued that the alleged ItoW ftei'r eli8ib"ity left and I Coach Hubbard gave Johnson his new red incident you're talking about, but we never principal came and got me out of class and allegation concerning Galbreath as ICy Hayet1" Pr6SSUre for taUting incident took place on a Friday night in January of 1974 and following dinner (1974) Gremlin for us to use. Both nights did anything illegal at OSU." said that Woody had called and that I was "totally false" and added, "I made my statement yesterday (Monday), I would we made several stops at ban, Including Hubbard added that coaches are allowed to wait in the office for a call. ■■tog visit e.*P!?ined that durin« « Buckeye fullback Pete Johnson was suspect that I would check into the one which haJ "over charge at $3 per to give $10 to a prospect and that, "I never "I waited for a few minutes and John ■ he did !L Colunibus in January, receive cash from the OSU assigned as his student guide for the person." want the guide who is showing a prosper' Galbreath called and told me that if 1 went allegations as soon as I return to Ohio State." weekend. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Augusi Medical teams look for source of disease outbreak in Penn. Red Cross evacuates wounded in Beirut BEIRUT (AP) — Under a shaky truce, narrow streets of the Christian district, the International Red Cross evacuated 91 scores of people gathered in the streets badly wounded persons Tuesday from and on balconies, mostly in silence, to the besieged Palestinian refugee camp at watch it pass. As it crossed into the Tal Zaatar. Moslem sector, Palestinian guerillas and A convoy of two ambulances and nine other Moslem soldiers cut loose with a trucks entered the battered camp on frenzied barrage of gunfire in the air, Beirut's outskirts, loaded the wounded celebrating the rescue of the wounded. and carried them back through the The evacuees were the first of some Christian sector and across the no man's 4,000 wounded the Red Cross hopes to land that divides Beirut to a hospital in take from the camp, which has been the Moslem-controlled part of the city. While the convoy wound through the under siege by Christian rightist forces for six weeks. Colorado flood toll reaches 77 By SANC State New Soares pledges national reforms Ingham County, Michigan counties, t LISBON (AP) — Premier Mario Soares Soares promised respect for both ,1 clean air stand pledged his Socialist government to workers and employers, released 1975 Dept. iPNRi Air Duality I rebuilding Portugal's shattered economy He said he will uphold the program of The report states through hard work, law and order and nationalization, expansion of labor rights I in violation of the si said he would apply for admission to the and agrarian reform established by the set by the I'.S. Ens European Common Market. six provisional governments since the Agency. Genrye S Soares delivered a four-hour address 1974 overthrow of a rightist dictatorship, to parliament outlining the program of but cautioned against "a socialism of |dNR. said th«- Lansii Portugal's first democratic government in poverty." He vowed to "listen to the Light was responsibl half a century. owners, too." [ofthr sulfur dioxide He also said tha citation, the Board o Halifax Brink's truck robbed installed a supplemt HALIFAX, Canada (AP) — Two gunmen City police and Mounted Police set up held up two Brink's guards at a busy shopping mall during the lunch hour roadblocks at all exits from the city. American diplomats fie Tuesday and escaped with an undis¬ In March, armed robbers seized a closed amount of money after wounding Brink's armored truck in Montreal and one of the guards, police said. A police spokesperson said the occurred in Simpsons Mall on the west holdup escaped with $2.8 million in cash and silver coins commemorating the summer Olympic games. That robbery was aftermath of earthquak side of this Nova Scotia city. He said the believed to be the biggest in Brink's guard, hit in the hip by the only shot fired, 117-year history in the United States and The government is afraid dependents left for Tokyol was not seriously hurt. Canada. new aftershocks from last Wed- board a morning flight. I nesday's earthquake could pro- The official said the liaisl duce major new damage. office staff was being reducJ Hundreds of thousands of temporarily by one third, leal temporarily homeless Chinese ' ing only 20 people. Five of the! spent their sixth night outdoors were women, he said. 1 in tents and makeshift shelters I as the only protection against a Peking sources said tl light to moderate rain. makeshift "shanty towns" wel heavily patrolled by poliJ An official of the United soldiers and public securil States Liaison Office in Peking forces and there appeared ton told UPI by telephone Tuesday no signs of disorder despite t| that the last Jh'ree American conditions. I Air bags receive mixed reactions WASHINGTON (UPI) - Any govern- Packwood's appearance opened a ment requirement for air bag restraint systems in all new cars could trigger a one-day hearing before Coleman on the controversial question of whether to V Get maximum ^ enjoyment and service from your record Don't Forget! consumer revolt by drivers, Oregon Sen. tighten federal regulations to protect collection with a Bob Packwood said Tuesday. But a House member and the Allstate automobile drivers and passengers in the event of a crash. The Oregon Republican GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER DISCWASHER Bell's pizza has By DONN, from State News! Insurance Co. told Secretary William E. Coleman wide¬ Transportation also said any attempt to mandate use of seat belts would be a bureaucratic ROBERT L. BULLARD. SALES MANAGER subs too Erwin P. Bettingl Open from 11:00 a.m. deliveries from f hairperson of the C< spread use of air bags instead of L lasbeen named the E harness-type seat belts could save 225 M.A.C. 1135Gr. River 4:30 P"m' 'ommunication Arts thousands of lives on the nation's roads Coleman promised a decision before ( 1ST Board of Trustee 332 • 5027 332 - 0858 each year. Dec. 31. Bettinghaus, former "lege, came to MSU open thursday and friday nights till nine FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) - A man the city's south side and used bullhorns to wearing a black wig in the darkened demand that Davis surrender. Police said mansion of millionaire T. Cullen Davis the 42-year-old industrial scion emerged, shot two persons to death early Tuesday head bowed, minutes later and was and critically wounded two others, taken into custody tor questioning in including Davis' estranged wife, police connection with the 12:30 a.m. attack. said. Davis was charged with the murders. Davis was charged with two counts of The gunman "put on a black wig and murder and two counts of attempted started shooting all my kids — he went murder before Peace Justice W.W. wild," Mrs. Davis, 35, said from an Matthews. Davis' bond was set at $80,000 when Miss J's ambulance stretcher. and He was ordered to undergo a Officers later surrounded a home on psychiatric examination later in the day. "savvy Supersuede" wR! teams up with tartan Scientists seek gas interaction theory trim, the outcome is PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — A special "We're in-between," Dr. Gilbert Levin terrific! Lush forest team has been formed to look into a non-living processes on earth, theory that gas coming from a soil sample green triacetate/nylon said, explaining that the rate at which tested by Viking's robot lab is the result gas is being produced by a Mars soil separates in sophisticated of a "unique" interaction between sample resembles neither living nor sunlight and soil on Mars, scientists said Initial results showed a startlingly shapes, with mandarin collars Monday. swift emission of gases, but Levin said it and The scientists are looking for a way to had now reached a plateau. toggle closures. . by explain the puzzling data coming from He said a team of scientists was formed Patty O'Neil, in 5-13 sizes. ifter the C the Viking robot lab. They are stranded to check a hypothesis that the gas coming J Science between two possible explanations — from the soil is the result of "some unique kind in tt Left: Balloon-sleeve jumpsuit, Martian life or a strange chemical photochemistry" — the action of sunlight ln assumi reaction. on Martian soil. with self-tie belt. $46 wake of ti al budget c Right: Wrap-tie tunic over matching pant. $57 ™\V lls Concerning i" the State Tectly state(j t President of th 1115 time the groi "r elected a I, '-v stated that 1 "' r»mplex. Thi Onager for t lor,da resident. Wednesdoy, August 4, 1976 Air standard violations cited for Ingham County By NANCY H.JARVIS "The system looks at weather State News Staff Writer 48 hours traffic was attributed to these violations. ahead," he said. "This way, we can switch to Ingham County, along with ten other low-sulfur coal or switch off Michigan counties, was cited for violations purchase power." entirely and The one-hour ozone standard was also lean air standards in the recently violated in Wayne and Genesee counties but Casteel added that MSU and Fisher Body Su said that this problem is not 1Hjsed 1975 Dept. of Natural Resources are the only other places where coal is yet clearly DNRl Air Quality Report. understood. burned in the The report states that Ingham County is Lansing area. Particulate emissions were also included "The i violation of the sulfur dioxide standards more monitors we install, the more in the Air Quality study. Four counties violations we see," he said. He added that >tby the I'.S. Environmental Protection - Alpena, Monroe, St. Clair and Wayne - none of the five states included in the gency. George Su, head of technical were cited as violators in this area of Midwest monitoring area met the ozone unices for the air quality division of the pollutants. )NR, said the Lansing Board of Water and standard. Su said that in each county a particular ight was responsible for 80 to 90 per cent source was cited as the prime offender. "We have recently installed a monitor in the sulfur dioxide pollution. the Marquette area to get a background He also said that since the violation "Alpena received a court order to install standard," Su said. itation. the Board of Water and Light has pollution control equipment at the Port Huron cement company," he said. "This Despite the 11 counties cited for emission istalled a supplementary control system should be done by January 1977." violations, the report does state that the jfSi to monitor the output of sulfur Su said that a special overall quality of Michigan air has ioxide. study is now being improved conducted to discover how the industrial over the last two years. The DNR The board usually burns high-sulfur coal. suggests complex in Wayne county can better control that "the statewide emission control pro¬ !ut when the SCS realizes high sulfur joxid" output, the system notifies board the particulate outputs. gram is behind the favorable report." al who, in turn, switch over to The rural dust fields in Monroe county ow sulfur coal. were cited as the cause of high particulates in that area. Dennis Casteel, public relations director f the board of water and light, said the tioard burns about one million tons of coal ir. He said they cannot burn ir coal constantly because it is MSU has recently been cited for amounts of coal ash particulates from Power Plant 65. These violations are from the Michigan Air Pollution Control large Wharton to international o id board riced than the high-sulfur type. Commis¬ Bv FRANCES BROWN sion, rather than the EPA, but do not seem The Board for Internation; ood and International Development will assist the U.S. 5(\S will save our rate payers 50 to State News Staff Writer to affect the DNR's Air Quality Report, President Wharton was appointed Monday by President Ford to a Agency for International De >pment (AID) in setting policies and criteria for project on dollars over the next three new Board for since Ingham County was not cited for International Food and International Development. proposals, recr intending which developing countries could benefit from the program and pe said. particulate emissions. Wharton, who was nominated by the National Assn. of State Universities and evaluating the riministration of Title XII. Idition to pollutant Wharton sai the board would strengthen the involvement of both monitoring, All the counties monitored were in Land-Grant Colleges, said the main objective of the board will be to foreign and U.S. said the SCS also watches for strengthen and share orld nutrition, in which MSU is the compliance with the nitrogen dioxide stan¬ the United States' expertise in world food leading university, eather. such as high pressure conditions, dards and only three — production. "The a jnizes the many contributions the land-grant universities have made to that sulfur dioxide content in Wayne, Oakland The six-member board was created under Title XII of the eases and Saginaw were noted for carbon Foreign Assistance Act, ress in this country, as well as to developing nations," Wharton said. "The — passed in December, 1975, which was sponsored jointly by Rep. Paul monoxide emissions. The Findley of Ohio and is to assist the universities in strengthening these capabilities through heavy automobile Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota. rative efforts with agricultural institutions in other countries and d he r tied as chairperson of the Food Advisory Panel of the Office of Technology. ion he has held for the last U PROPOSED BUILDING GIVEN PRIORITY lew PO! hoard positio ntail but he vities out side the Uni rsitv ithat they total of less than 2 per Foi coming to MSU in 1970, Wharton played a key role in Communication Arts dean named agriculture and rural development activities in Latin America and Southeast Asia. As an economist, he has done research in small-scale agriculture, nutrition, higher education and population. In testimony before the House International Relations Committee marketing, international trade, and Senate Foreign By DONNA BAKUN Rela is Cor >. Wharton urged passage of the have been going up and we have an excellent house the departments of communication, has been then-pending legislatio State News Staff Writer appointed Dean of the Graduate aimed at accelerating ui y agrieultural research and education faculty." telecommunication, advertising, audiology School. Assistant Dean Patricia S. Walsh He told the Congressk i P. Bettinghaus, professor and imitteesthat the legislation "represents i Though Bettinghaus said he was unsure and speech sciences and the School of will assume the duties of assistant to the hairperson of the Communications Dept. of the exact amount of budget retrench¬ Journalism. i furthering our ability with one of the most pervasive and persi as been named the Dean of the College of ments the college will be faced with, he has newly-appointed provost, Lawrence Boger. ie world - famine am lequacy of agricultural production." /ommunication Arts and Sciences by the ASl' Board of Trustees. given three areas top consideration for this Bettinghaus said he will also give academic year — increasing faculty size, consideration to increasing faculty size in Bettinghaus. formerly asst. dean of the scholarship funds, research and developing the College of Communication Arts to °Hege. came to MSU as an instructor in plans for the proposed Communication Arts and Sciences Building. "It is the building that will be occupying alleviate a college enrollment that now totals approximately 2,300 students. He explained that every student should have Knitting, reading order of the day the opportunity to be exposed to courses in most of my time," he noted, adding that if mass communication, but that the present all went well, the building would be faculty size was not large enough to be of as precincts record low turnout completed in four years. service to all students interested in the mass media. Funding for the building thus far has By MICHAEL SAVEL 100 absentee ballots, but poll workers been a month-old $50,000 state release of Along with increasing faculty size in the keeping themselves busy. On one of the State News Staff Writer finished working with those in the morning sofas a game of scrabble took planning money for architectural study to College of Communication Arts, Betting up time for the State Bureau of Facilities. haus plans to devote his energies to Whistling away the time was the order of hours. two workers, while the rest stared atten¬ the day for the approximately 50 Once the absentee ballots were taken poll tively at television program "One Life to increasing scholarship funds he says have workers working at 14 precinct locations on care of, what seemed like the longest day of Live." During the first months of the been "pinched" in the past five to eight campus. the year began for the workers. academic year, Bettinghaus will confer with years. He also foresees more opportunity "Actually we do spend a lot of time taking the administration and the faculty of the Actually, poll workers did more than just "Having 15 people come in is really big," care of the 101 absentee ballots," said for student research and scholarly work in sit and whistle. They caught said Terry college to consider desired space allocation the field of mass media. up on reading, Nancy Phillips, chairperson of precinct Stemle, chairperson of the precinct. "A lot for the building. Another six months of munched, watched television and made a lot 17, located in the Union. "Last year at this come in bent, so have we to make of progress on knitting and time we had only three and this precinct conferences with a contracted architect and crocheting duplicates." the Bettinghaus is the author of two I projects. covers off-campus areas." Precinct 14 in W. Akers Hall had approval of start money by Gov. books, The Nature of Proof and Pet Since most of the poll locations on campus Most of the locations have three poll eight Milliken will preclude groundbreaking cere- walk-in voters and 29 absentee ballots. The : Communication. He has conducted consist of mainly dorm residents, voter workers. The workers get $30 for the day workers there read "Reader's research in the field of persuasion and and an additional $5 for attending a meeting Digest" to turnout is usually light. At 3 p.m. after whittle away the hours. The completed building, which will be language behavior. being open 8 hours, 20 walk-in voters was prior to election day. "There are a lot of little details to be adjacent to the Audiology and Speech He will succeed Herbert S. Oyer, prnfrs the highest count for all of the campus At Precinct 12, which consists of Case taken care of." said the of audiology and speech sciences, who chairperson of the Sciences Building on Wilson Road, will sor precincts. Most of the precincts had about Hall, the scene was similar to that of the precinct. "I personally think this is costing Union. Bored workers stared off into space the taxpayers a lot of money and the or read to pass the time. Two poll workers students should register to vote in their Bettinghaus SPARTAN VILLAGE LOCATION USED were rest busy reading "The Rebels," while the watched freshman orientation students hometown." At Precinct 13, located in the basement of pass by. McDonel Hall, the workers read novels, At Precincts 13 and 32, located in tu r"'Vtl,e ('°"e8e °f Communi- a munched on Pringles and knitted socks to Pediatric clinic offered Arts and Sciences Wilson Hall lounge, the workers were entertain themselves. was instituted as kind in the nation. lion it3"walu' assumin8 °f 'he 4 demanding trustees' verdict people when they have to drive around for an hour, especially Is'-mal hudget outs, Bettinghaus is By ANNE E.STUART State News Staff Writer during winter term when there is a high rate of illness," ' Clinic treatment is not limited to Spartan Village families. lupe. he said. "Our enrollments School physicals, immunizations and treatment of some illnesses are now available for the children of MSU students three mornings Fedewa emphasized. Any MSU student with the minimum number a week in a two-bedroom Spartan Village apartment. of credit hours may bring children to the clinic. From 8 a.m. to noon on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, the Besides Fedewa. the clinic is staffed by a licensed practical nurse Correction Student Dependent Health Care Service will offer walk-in pediatric treatment at 1412-F Spartan Village for any children who have a andaclerk. Fees are 520 for the first visit and $10 for any following visits, but are lowered to $15 and $7 respectively if the payments Three Okemos youths were arrested Monday night and charged with malicious made in cash at ihe time of the visit. destruction and breaking and entering into an nmpnt?'V fl,'nceming Hillcrest Village parent carrying at least six credits. are With the discount, the rates are definitely The youths, two 17 year olds and an 18 year old, were occupied building. in™-. Ti Slate News Monday, it Basically "well-child" care will be offered, though some treat¬ cheaper than most reported to have entered through pediatricians' rates, Fedewa said. the second floor window of the home of East the DT T Stated that Ken Good™h ment of colds, ear infections and sore throats will be available, said area ' Lansing resident Del Bennett and were of the tena»" associa¬ Mary Fedewa, a pediatric nurse practitioner at the clinic. threatening Bennett with sticks when their presence was discovered by two MSU students '•Allhi.f Funding for the program is primarily from the Dept. of Family ted t,le group has not formally "We are not equipped for emergencies," she said. "We don t have Medicine and the College of Osteopathic Medicine, according to Dr. working at a nearby horse barn. full-time physician. Only minor ailments can be treated here. A spokesperson for the Dept. of Public a 'eader- I' was also a Roy Harvey, medical director of the dependent health care program Safety (DPSI said the youths were then ted th,. ? '^at Walter Neller Co. Six children with slight illnesses were treated at the clinic m its and an associate professor of family medicine. apprehended with the aid of a passing jogger and detained until DPS officers arrived and first day of operation Monday. Clinic personnel expeUn influx of made the arrests. man The comPan7 is 'he Training programs for students from the departments of social Bennett lives on a small farm south of central '' patients in the next few weeks, mostly for school physicals as new campus, where he has resided since his ® T'wida resident."16 families move into the area. „ , work, public health, nursing, clinical psychology and nutrition will eventually be incorporated into the program, Harvey and Fedewa birth in the late 1800's. However, the farm was sold to MSU that Bennett he allowed to use the house as in 1939, but with the provision Student Dependent Health Care, housed in the MSU Health said. long as he lives. No motive for the break in has vet been determined, but Center, offers health services for the spouses and children of police said an investigation is students. A full-time pediatric nurse handles most cases, with a If the services are utilized, we can expand in almost any direction, continuing. weather pediatrician available some afternoons. hut we are on t rial with the money crunch right now," Fedewa said. Stereo equipment valued at $932 was reported With the move to Spartan Village, the health center will only The rent on the apartment will be covered by the funding of the missing from a room in Mary Mayo Hall at i inVo 1uld ^ m»stly sunny with ■ offer pediatric care in the afternoons. The main reason for the move program, according to John Roetman, University Apartments approximately 6 p.m. Saturday . DPS official said. ^re i, ^hsnc. of was to make health care for MSU families more accessible than it manager. of the However, a room-to nam) search conducted by investigating DPS officers proved fruitful as all of the missing equipment was discovered a short time later hidden upper 5os W ltle low predicted in has been previously, Fedewa said. "The total aspect of the problem warrants the i t under the (for health care facility, he said. blankets in an unoccupied room. "There is a parking problem at Olin," she said. "This discourages apartment a ®(p>Dln)D®[fi) Discipline Woody, probe OSU Before he tries to strangle upside his head are only the latest Woody is a consummate hypocrite. He self-righteously admitted turn¬ anybody else, Woody Hayes and in Woody's physical assaults. He the OSU football machinery de¬ has previously rammed a camera¬ ing in MSU; all the while OSU serve nothing more than what the man's unit into the cameraman's alumni and Woody himself were facts properly demand. eyes and slugged a fan here at shuffling greenbacks back and forth like yard-line markers in «r Woody Hayes is generally called MSU. What makes these actions on the their own illegal recruiting rituals. 'outspoken.' Going for Ed Ronders' throat part of 'outspoken' Woody all the Regulation 3, section 1, para¬ and striking WJR radio's Bob Page more repugnant is the fact that graphs (a) and (b) of Big Ten regulations read; "It shall be the responsibility of each member university to ensure that all individuals employed by or directly associated with the athle¬ tic program of that university comport themselves in a sports¬ manlike manner when represent¬ ing their university .. . Unsports¬ manlike conduct shall subject the individual to disciplinary action If physically assaulting report¬ ers is tolerated by the Big Ten, then the enforcement is lax. And Big Ten commissioner Wayne "Do-Nothing" Duke should certainly recant his stand that there is no reason to investigate OSU. With the sort of specifics the State News is uncovering, there is Wednesday, August 4, 1976 hard, clean evidence that OSU is enmired in a series of illegalities — Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and M-i—' none of which it has yet denied — letters ore personal opinions that could make MSU's indiscre¬ Editorial Board tions look like a child's mischief. Editor-in-chief ,nn ChicftShaw Opinion Page Ec An investigation of OSU is called Managing editor BobOurlian Copy Chief for; swift discipline of Hayes a Photo Editor are tree o fcharge, Sports Editor ard L Ronders counseling must. ijicpiin^iridividuallyv Or is everybody intimidated by Advertising Dept. ihc cig'ht counselors i the aged Little Caesar? Advertising Manager DanCerow Asst Adverti rial, The counselor with the woman — husband, lover, fr parents if the woman is she is rc upper-third level of the Big Ten and in cases the top salaries to the adminisir h«u'n that only raises our tuition and To the Editor temptation to further increase it It is also strange that we mus compared with the weakest institutior V I'n. \ listlot Nancy flea inciai's a Ac hasslin Michigan or the nation for tuition am with such good points such a*. I"11 per "Administrator of the Year." tuition refunding during the firs, v Louis F. Twardzik each term, 75 per cent in the seconi Professor and Chairman and 50 per cent up to the midterm. 1 Dept. of Park and Recreation Resources wrong if you find a class too easy hard and decide that you do not u Why not be allowed to use the univ It is criminal facilities for all sports, games, speeches, concerts ... free from chard Not according to I was amazed to read the viewpoints on showing the U's ID card? As Denise Gordon put it "why doe| I the tuition hike and salary increase on Fri., graduate student pay graduate Urn vol July 30. It must be mentioned here that the when he takes a 100 to 400 level coi first of these two is painful while the cannot cost anything more t<« leach I the game plan What Swimmers a a refreshing idea (Early Bird Tough Lot, July 28, 1976). second will be enjoyable for those who receive it! Concerning the tuition increase, all of us malicious and was used only to further harass the poor unexperienced student. lower-division courses." We expect and accept the ( education to increase with the rate| 1 don't mean the idea of an early swim as students are being raped by the adminis¬ Let's face it, if they will raise the tuition inflation at 6.5 per cent per y It is interesting how useful politi¬ support, in favor of the candidate who tration proposal of more than 50 percent to the U. of M. level a lot of students simply than 50 per cent over a coursi much as an administrator perceptive cians find it to express themselves on selected his liberal Vice President increase since 1974 plus what they have do not come to MSU. This, therefore, not is unjustified and unfair: it matters of principle. Ronald Reagan enough to understand the needs of the two years ago. It is hard to say how called a "registration fee" which amounts to only does not provide $6.3 million but a hope that the administrati< advertises his intention to nominate a the of University community and then making the cause principle is being served extra effort to maximize the use of about $1.5 million a year for students and substantial decrease in the tuition income efforts and skills to deal with the s| domestic liberal as his Vice President by those who in its name are denying existing their parents. President Wharton wrote received by MSU. Furthermore, I would facilities. legislators to reduce the burden cu and is denounced for breach of the Republican party the chance to like to know who had the temptation to irresponsibly that "raising our tuition to the placed on the student* and their pai principle. Breach of principle is here field a candidate who can convincing¬ Even more impressive, the early morning University of Michigan level would have recommend such an increase? I am sure Bahrain Se defined as the acknowledgement that ly articulate conservative principles. swimmers probably do not even have an that the answer is you, Mr. President, and Ph.D.? generated an additional $6.3 million ... The there are many Republicans and other The ironies shine through the Americans whose views in certain organized power base. I nominate Carol temptation to recommend such a drastic most of your associates. Dept.ofCivflB situation. It areas fall to the left of one's own. cannot, I think, be Harding, Director of Women's 1M as the i strong . . ." This is wrong, It is amazing that we are paying, in the Sanitary Flngine^p persuasively contended that, against Whereupon John Connally (a man I Mr. Carter, Mr. Ford would do better greatly admire) suddenly discovers than Ronald Reagan. Surveying the Thoughts that Gerald Ford would be the Ford: his the pardon general chaos, Mr. Carter issued a "better candidate" and endorses him. Mr. Connally manages to give the wonderfully cool statement to the effect that he thought Schweiker was on impression that he has been in a very good man. In doing so, he communion with the Lord Almighty inflamed the of The last time a party didn't nominate a resentment August 9,1974. A crushing question for this listen; he should make it listen 'lo these many months, attempting to Schweiker Presidential Incumbent was Rutherford B. modest Congressman of 24 years was what by TRB disappointed Rea¬ Mr. Ford's asset is that he is; decide which of the two men is the gan ites; and. in so doing, strengthen¬ Hayes. I thought about it as I leaned back to do with the stinking mess he inherited? man. obviously doing whai I better candidate for President. With ed the hand of the adversary he hopes against the trunk of an accomodating elm One Sunday morning he went to church tree on the White House lawn the other day right, who says the same tliini a single move, Reagan convinced him to be contending against in the and, on Sept. 8, unexpectedly gave Nixon a that he says in public. Also that that Ford was the stronger on the Pennsylvania Avenue side. Tem¬ — election campaign. "full, free and absolute pardon" explaining running against a man whom candidate. Cool observers must be Mr. Alton Frye, of the Council on perature 85. afterward that "my conscience says it is my (juite accepted yet, Jimmy ( permitted to conclude that John We were waiting for Mr. Kord. His staff Foreign Relations, writing in the Wall duty." His Gallup poll rating plunged 21 way of putting it is that i. Connally reasoned not that Mr. Ford Street Journal is jubilant about the had thought up a setting whereby he would arranged like a horseshoe — about 100 , points in one of the sharpest air pockets Jimmy Carter is running against J«( would be the better candidate, but political effect of Mr. Reagan's be super-presidential — all incumbent; a reporters and camera crews and TV people. ever recorded, as of course he knew it Carter. It may be a close rat that he would be the candidate named press conference outdoors with the North Across the way was the old granite maneuver. Ixtok what has happened! ginger¬ would. Newspapers raged; it deprives us all I keep wondering in the farters® in Kansas City. That is why he came he says. By saying he would accept a colonnade as backdrop. A catbird warbled in bread State-War-Navy building now called of an impeachment and a state trial that ments if he fully understands the Was* out for Ford. The Thomists call that one of the trees. An ambulance shrieked "Executive Offices Building." Fifty years liberal running mate, Reagan has would have been one of the gaudiest shows ton he's talking about; he's anti Wastol "sufficient reason." knocked himself out. But in doing so, down the Avenue — "Wow, wow, wow!" ago it held all three departments. Jimmy in history and that might still be going on in and says he's going to reorganiaj Clarke Reed (a man I greatly like) he has revalidated the very idea of a Tourists looked curiously at us through Carter is going to shrink them all back to 1976. What a choice to the iron rails. (There is always that little size dump on a new government. Fine, that has hern rose up through the ranks of southern liberal running mate. And this means again. president. If I'd been Ford, I'm inclined to before, it's still much the same, lie Republicanism as a conservative of that President Ford can take as his group in front of the White House rain or think I would have gone to church and made the school, here defined shine; on the frosty night of Pearl Harbor going to take a year of studying I* new as a Vice President not a conservative like Questions were sharp, and personal, and the same decision he did. conservative who actually reads Connally or Reagan, but a truly senators from the Foreign Relations Com¬ without rancor, as they are in the Washing¬ I got to thinking about President submitting his big tax shake up: the if books and reacts other than viscerally mittee went in, grim and silent, and a little Ford is that a new president gets a honeim qualified candidate, like Percy or ton political game. It would astound other and Rutherford B. Hayes at the about 180 days, and if he wants actio"! in arriving at his public positions. moon hung in the sky, and the crowd behind press Mathias. In other words, Reagan has, nations. Democrats had implied that Mr. conference, and later. My hunch is that in Reed promised time and time again the rails tried to sing the Star Spangled better arrive with plans in hi. however inadvertently, performed a Ford wasn't smart enough to be president; the present day the that he would stand by Reagan, whose Banner. That crowd is of the most Republicans' suicidal Gov. Carter's close-knit, youthful.^ public service. one did he think he was smart enough? Mr. yen to nominate Ronald Reagan, (with or positions permanent things in the Capital.! tive, knee-jerk team worries on most public matters arc Clearly it is not going according to Ford standing there composedly in a without liberal Dick Schweiker of Reed's The President was late so I went Pennsyl¬ The New York Times consen own. The pressures on Reed, plan for the Reagan people. Senator over striped gray suit and blue shirt (why should vania) will abate and I suspect that John nist William Saffire is asking to give him his due, were awful. It Schweiker hasn't come forward with and sat against an elm and thought about a man wear a vest on a hot day?) smiled Connally thinks so, too, who has finally and Arabia's $80,000 a year ro isn't easy to arrive at the point of the names of the delegates whose Rutherford B. Hayes. ("B" stands for good-naturedly. He thought he was smart unexpectedly come out for Ford. Does Ford Patrick Caddell, 26, the «' having to tell your secretary not to concern for the elevation of Senator Birchard). You remember him. He got in by enough. He is a likable figure, sandy hair have a chance to beat Carter? Oh take any more calls from the Presi¬ Schweiker was to have led them into a fluke and was married to "Lemonade and eyebrows, hands clasped calmly behind Mr. Ford's strength is that - maybe. pollster who reportedly has other looj dent of the United States. Still, the Lucy." He lived in that big white house with they're all clients like Exxon, Arco, Shell •" Reagan's camp. We do not know, as him or brought out occasionally for em¬ fact is he crumbled. And it is the colonnades. He was a pleasant-faced, picking on him and he's an underdog, like Jimmy Carter tut-tuts it. yet, whether they are intimidated or phasis, not taking offense. Reporters Harry Truman and doing his best. From my unreasonable to suppose that he did whether they were always illusory. full bearded, middle-western lawyer who When the governor met tempted him; how did he assess Jimmy point of view his two-year economic record so for reasons other than John All we are given, at the moment, is tried to do the right things in a rather Carter? Did he think the Carter-Mondale is terrible. With a 7.5 per cent unemploy¬ businessmen last week a r,,l"irtfr]( him: "I'd rather lose the election,a" Connally's. After all, he was begin¬ the spectacle of conservatives as¬ bumbling way like civil service reform; not ticket beatable? (The latest Louis Harris ment rate he still vetoes touch of brilliance the modest 3.9 wife, than to betray that confide ■ ning to wobble before anybody ever suaging their pique at having to live a or magnetism in him poll shows Carter 66, Ford 27 per cent — billion-dollar jobs bill. He has so little my heard of Schweiker. Which ends us in the real world by ushering in the anywhere. His big antagonist was another one of the biggest chasms in history.) style American public hasl in inc.' The -V and brilliance that he is not able with the following summary: Presidency of Jimmy Carter. It seems Republican, tough, senator Roscoe "Absolutely," said Mr. Ford, registering Gov. Reagan to blot out statement, alas, easy to caricature. ■ Clarke Reed, objecting to Reagan's Conkling, the "New York Colossus," who merely by flashing his So we turned back thoughtfully1 ® ages ago, and of no apparent concern confidence. incumbency. He holds only rare White lack of principle in naming a liberal to them, that Carter announced as his argued that people who tried to reform the House press conferences which presidential press conferenceon1 ^ L Vice President, affirmed his own choice for a running mate, Walter spoils system (like Hayes) were effeminate should be House lawn the other day. Yes, Mr. Ford went on, answering devotion to principle by rejecting the Mondah. — "man-milliners, the dilettante and carpet another question, he had pardoned Richard ™s'eLad? Iink bdween him and the public (FDR had two week). He a fountain, and the government I has not been candidate to whom he had pledged his Washing.cn Star knights of politics." They threw Hayes out. Nixon — and he would do it again. It able to picnicking across the way in persuade the nation even yet that Mr. Ford appeared at 1:30 and I brought back the episode. Mr. Ford has we teeter on the park, and the five movie camera'^ scrambled back into the tight crowd, abyss of an oil shortage (It for Jerry Ford to say something been in office now two years next week - isn't enough to say that the nation won't and electrifying. He didn't. f.;,hinnn Slote News, Eost lonsing, Michioon Wednesday, August 4, 1976 5 Counseling assists Surgi-Clinic patients sulfas\i 211 E Guru: M.vin Next to the Snortsmpistei Mouis 9 6Mondoy Soturdciy BvMIKKTANIMURA thing. We don't ask women to cavity to induce labor, which 9 9 Wod ond Thursday sutP News sull Writer rationalize their decision; we closed Ti,is in tht- second part of a just make sure their decision is usually occurs about 24 hours after the injection. Sunday Jee storv«ndseries on Provincial Sunn-Clinic and its the right one for them." The woman must then have time the patient is During this ■ encouraged propanion pregnancy termina- pelvic examination to determine a to he fully ambulatory. The patient will have attended a CIGARETTES how advanced the nn-nanl woman who suspects •Tumid have a preg- she is Provincial has three pregnancy is. pregnancy- termination procedures, util¬ group relaxation session to help minimize her fear and dis¬ comfort during labor. z: Expires August 2 PK/ /7 ,-i test taken after si* weeks izing the procedure that fits the I.J976 Six to eight hours after the In the first day of her last advancement of the pregnancy. fetal and placental :|KI |„ confirm her sus- Vacuum aspiration, the expulsion, 10% off our price on all kodak the woman is Ln». The test, which in- quickest and easiest procedure, released. "We give patients all the film processing and developing „|ies urine analysis, is given is done on women 8 to 12 weeks from their last encouragement we can to get hv raanv hospitals, crisis cen- menstrual them ambulatory as ,:rc ind'faniilv planning centers period; dilation and curettage quickly as possible," David Converse, Jthelainsingarea. It should be (D & C), 13 to 15 weeks; and nursing coordinator, said. "If l„nr :,s soon as possible after saline/prostaglandin injection, there is no reason for them to he si's week time period, al- 16 to 24 weeks. remain under our the woman time to Group counseling is held with care, why decide it tht* pregnancy should other women who will be having should they run up a by staying in the hospital higher bill SUAVE PHISODERM ie terminated or not. the same procedure, with the longer? The next step is crisis court- counselor explaining the SHAMPOO FACIAL CLEANSER proce¬ "Most women are elated to aline I„ help the woman decide dure in detail with diagrams and find our procedures and hos- ;fshe wishes io go through with some of the surgical equipment pitaization not as lengthy 79' as ihepregnancy. This service also used. offered by the many cri.sis and mily planning centers in the Vacuum aspiration involves dilation of the cervix and the use they expected." No matter which procedure Reg. '1" Reg.29' 19* 1 / of a vacuum aspirator to with¬ the woman has gone through, However, it' the woman de- draw the pregnancy tissue. It she is advised on postoperative fa to have her pregnancy generally takes only 5 to 10 health care and encouraged to Expires August 8 1976 rminated at Provincial Ilospi- minutes, with a local anesthetic make a decision on which I and Suriti Clinic, she must applied to the cervix. A woman method of birth control she will „ive her pregnancy test and usqally remains in the hospital be using in the future prior to AQUA counseling taken there. Judy counseling no more than an hour after the leaving the hospital, Cleary said. PAPER VELVA Hrritmeyer. super- procedure. aust determine for our- D & C (dilation and curettage) She is advised not to PLATES HERBAL — "Which does not," as Breit- engage in any strenuous ■iat the women is both meyer told one group session, week after the procedure. A activity for a COLOGNE |y and psychologically "mean dustin' and cleanin' " — doctor is on call 24 hours a day in nf the abortion," Breit- is a slightly more involved the event of any toos zqc 07 a ancy tests are taken at I from 1 to 7 p.m. procedure, usually lasting 15 minutes. The woman is given a general anesthetic and A very important pregnancy termination is psy emergency. aspect of Reg.'l Reg. '2" $^9 the through Friday. They chological support, Breitmeyer physician uses a curette — a said. Expires August 8 1976 of charge. spoon like instrument to re¬ counseling involves move any remaining tissue from The last story in the series i individually with one of counselors at Provin- the uterine walls — in addition to dilators and the vacuum will deal with the an MSU student who under¬ experience of ROSE MILK Judy Breitmeyer, counseling cedures. All women go through HAND LOTION e counselor discusses $ i'9 aspirator. went vacuum aspiration to have tilh the w< and her supervisor at Provincial Hospital, individual and group counseling be- — The patient normally r her unwanted s pregnancy ter¬ leads a group session to demonstrate fore abortion operations, oz. husband, l< friends or in the minated. hospital four to si:x hours the pregnancy termination pro- Reg. '2°° parents if thi in wishes — after the procedure is co SiSloT considering pleted. n ahor The NORTHERN saline/prostaglandin making pro- PAPER NAPKINS n jection is performed in the Cleary. direc Technology must be • patient's room. The physician administers a saline/prosta¬ glandin solution into the uterine '«• AQC Reg. 79' V.v'"" ' JOSH IS BACK! confirmed by performance L1STERINE MOUTHWASH Reg. 'I00 = t.,i..,_«v,v._'ijvt 59c >J i Here are the judgments VASELINE INTENSIVE NORELCO CARE of the most respected critics and CASSETTE BATH reviewers on the BOSE 901 BEADS TAPE 90 MINUTES I think \ rl I 2?.- • will h.iw in agiyy tli.it Busy I singly guilt Ii . i.j Euk, I,- SA 11 IK DAY Kl VII W 95* s]99 Nun thy Busy 'Mil Syi AMERICAN RECORD OCIDE Spy.iky, duo i ii'i\ I, ■! Ratarvation* Available 351-0608 Illsl.nit I., hint i'l .III .iiul g.i In Him " WALDORF josh white, jr. \.nm.in I isvnlvig, EDGE HIGH FIDELITY BABY OIL SHAVE CREAM The Peanut Barrel "... I must s.i \ th.it I li.tvy nyu'i hy.nd .i spy.ikyi 521 Ldmnd Riwr ucn.ss hunt Bvrkvi| Hulll s\sty ill m nil mill homy ns his h mi,Id suipam m I'uui SI ypii.tl, thy Busy Bill toi myiall 'iiuIimh' nt IIIIIsi. Mils, 111 ll ill k I .lhlll.lt,UK'S SEMESIT 69* 89' The only STEREO REVIEW "lliy Busy h.iiy lypl.uyd Imyiyi mil hulks sliklm wedding ring spy.ikyis null iiimp.kl, h.Hklsiimy units Ihy mill 111iiihly is - mil stml111 is Beginning In lunk liky ,i SOAP BOXES guaranteed liung 11miin'" DOWNBEAT for a In liy,,i iIi11iiily11>11 s -low C" nig.iii pyil.ll . "I Reg. 29' e,pi... *vj«i i i«» I9M ,i ily.ui, uyiglm imp,ut ol ,i bass illuiu is Unix mi- lifetime. plyssily ... I hyiy ,ihiisyii .1111! i>vyi milkyil lyim "f,iy.ik-tlu■ is no liouht tli.il tlly inn. ll ■ugh" .ip-_ HANDI-WRAP FOOD WRAP PAPER pill's III Illy Busy '11)1 .Hill Us In,III 111'\\ uilliypls." Bi ll Win ty too sq.ft. Reg. 54' QC1" AUDIO VoSlonin'"stor! On"6 - "But llii'sy spy.i kyis pn ii lily a qualm h hull is not In hy niatihi'd." LUSTRE STEREO fi III I I TIMES TYLENOL CREME SHAMPOO lrtCarved wedding ring is guaranteed in HI-FI BUYER'S (,UI[)E : a lifetime. To insure that your Art- ,00's 7QT7 CFNTEr TUTORING AND GUIDANCE SINCE 1938 mugs l/2PR'CE DOWNSTAIRS TILL II NOwpUyiNq: Sfam by unfolding the full potential of the individual KIX INTRODUCTORY LECTURES WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4 3 p.m. C104 WELLS 7:30 p.m. 334 UNION sponsored by the Students' International Meditation Society (SIMS), 351-7729 sFRANDOR LANSING MALL Summer Footwear Specials »r Overall LEONARD'S DOWNTOWN Xttfepment I 309 N. Washington Oshkosh SGcsh CLOSING FINAL DAYS Size 13 s '200 extro "« will be consolidating to our Westland EVERYTHING BEING SOLD |Slore OUT TO THE BARE WALLS! EVERYTHING MUST BE MERCHANDISE AND SOLD AT DRASTIC FIXTURES! SAVE UP TO 75% REDUCTIONS All Sales Final - No Lay-a-ways No Downtown Store Only Exchanges Women's SAVINGS TO 70% Shoes & Sandals Values to '28 1500,000** INVENTORY MUST OOI $997 and up ''Nationally Known Brands JEWELRY, SAVINGS YOU HAVE Sizes 5-11 Narrow t Medium Ito I jj.es' Diam°nd Pieces & Rings, NEVER SEEN, OR WILL SEE er Size li s '2°° extra edding Bands, 14K Earrings, Pend- AGAIN! e good feeling of L?s' bracelets, Precious Stone Rings, Oshkosh B'Gosh bib |Lharms 'arms overalls...with the great' ■•PHOTOGRAPHY DEPT. G LUGGAGE new look of bells and MSU SHOES 'IT ■•CIFTWRAP DEPT. G GUN DEPT. body fit! A load of labi and colors. For rTV DEPT. G STEREO 309 N. WASHINGTON AVE. everybody! Oshkosh BOOTERY STUFF B'Gosh makes 'em • APPLIANCE DEPT. • SWEEPERS SALE HOURS: MONDAY THRU SAT. 225 E. Grand River 217 E. Grand River terrific... overall. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. E. Lansing E. Lansing Wednesday, August 4 > Mictygan State News, East Lansing, Michigan i ABtomolive Student v/ins $100 prize for entry in essay contest An MSI' Honors Cc l the nationwide competition .... each in the high ■COUPON stude tit tuts been awarded $100 for scholarships and other school and college division, won v college/university div- prizes valued at $7,000. the $1,000 scholarships in addi¬ COUPON MUST BE the Adam Smith Bi- Sponsored by the National tion to the opportunity to join ul PKSEIIFtB AT TIME OF Tiu.ii Essay Contest, Federation of Independent some of the world's most PWCIIASE n irge N. Vurdelja, Jr., from Business in cooperation with distinguished economists and MCftVE COUPON PttlCt • ster, Pennsylvania, is a in James Madison wit h a J.94 Col- grade point the Intercollegiate Studies In¬ stitute, the students wrote on the theme, "The Future of social philosophers at a meeting of the Mont Pelerin Society in Scotland later this summer. DISCOUNTS! coupons valid only a,. SUPER.* ge. His field of concentra Capitalism: The Market Econ¬ A spokesperson for the Inter¬ omy vs. The Planned Economy collegiate Studies Institute said irdelja was among nearly in America's Third Century." the contest was extremely competitive and that there was frandor school and college Vurdelja was one of 10 run- s who submitted essays n the contest. The two little difference between the of the winners and the 3180 Mall C». Fund raising dinner (Next to Kroger) 337-1681 set for McCarthy in a m. • 7 p.m. Sunday Please Present Coupon to Pharmacist with Perscription Limit one coupon per customer SUPER* ASPIRIN — Qc ^ transp — 'CAVPER'1 5 Groin Bottle of 100 tablets Price without coupon 43' lOntJCltS Limit one coupon per customer wM$ jsP- wiri.;rn Stole News, Eo»t Lon»ing, Michigan Wednesday, August 4, 1976 9 SisJSL BABYSITTER NEEDED 4 days week. No weekends. Phone per MANAGER 20 unit apartments pwe*ji PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North. [»« ft, Rooms i> Q For Sale ][<>, | for Sale JsiSsA'™— 372- building. 208 Cedar Street, East QUIET, RESPONSIBLE female 7799 after 4 p.m. 3-8-61121 EAST LANSING-Single male, Lansing. See Manager Furnished, one bedroom, utilities student or faculty member to KAYAK. GOOD condition. Folds FUJI 25" 10-speed. "Cyclone" at building paid. $150./month plus deposit. walking distance M.S.U., quiet, for storage. Complete with sail. I ;"t7M HEALEV Sprite 1965. PART-TIME graduate students to o^in-616-874.6130. 8-8-9 (181 627-5454. 0-12-8/27 (131 share 3 bedroom home near parking. 337-9633. 3-8-9(12) 339-2859. 3-8-9 (12) derailleurs. Excellent condition $175. Phone 393-8661. 3-8-4 (12) ■^ condition. 5175 firm. Cell work in car rental office. 489-1484 MODELING $10 per hour. Phone campus, 351-9555. 3-8-9 (151 S^6 p m 35V»19-frS-9 <12^ 48-6(121 _ 489 2278. Apply in person 527 East SUBLEASE FURNISHED one bedroom, starting fall. Air condi¬ SINGLE BEDROOM mobile home, FEMALE UNTIL fall with option for fall, good location, inexpen¬ PLANT BUSINESS for sale, in¬ cludes inventory, fixtures, growing MEN's 10-speed bike. Generator, ;«AR0'l974, V-8. Excellent MOORE LIVING CENTER* Michigan Avenue. 24-8-27 fenders, rack. $55 or best offer, inter- __ (13) tioned gas heater. $207 per month. $25/week. Utilities paid, Lakeside, sive. 351-6951. Z-2-8-6 (12) equipment and first months rent 355-4156. Z-3-8-6 (12) Son, pcver brakes, rteertng. viewing married couples for posi- I r « « If.*, 351-1664. 6-8-16 (141 353 0665 or 355-8073. 1-8-4 0 21 and deposit. Phone 337-9430. I«1 low mileage, 337-9886, tion as Resident Counselors to 16 'Of R6Pt II ! NONSMOKER. ROOM in house 2-8-6 (17) OVER 25 years experience. OPTI¬ _JTW.3-MI«> mentally retarded en in men and wont- active developmental TV AND stereo rentals. TJ MERIDIAN. CAMPUS and mall close. NEEDED 3 female roommates for near Frandor, woman preferred, $65 including utilities, 351-7898. CAL DISCOUNT, 2617 East KeVROIET"HALF-TON an $25/term. Carpeted, deluxe one bed¬ house. $87.50/month (includes u- FORD MAVERICK 1970. Shift, Michigan. 372-7409. C-3-8/6 (12) pick-up program of group 10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- room, air, snack bar. $150. 655- Z 3-8 9 (12) Eu 75000 original miles. Excel- community Hving. Contact Pamela Fuhrio 1010. C-12-8-27 1121 3843. 2 8 6 (141 tilitiesl. Pam. 332-0249.6-8-16 (12) good condition, $600. Stereo, 1^ 'Sn Reliable. 5500 or 393-4442. 3-8-9 1311 SUBLEASE ROOM in house now receiver, speakers, Color T.V., Zenith, turn table, $60. $200. Mans fur Animals Phone 351-5213 after 6 p.m. HORSE STALLS EAST LANSING EAST LANSING-Close-in. 3 until September. Call 332-1842, - new with area, models coat, size 42, $155. 355-1275.1-8-4 Jj*4l'»_ MARRIED STUDENT and do to babysit paddock, riding trails. 2 3 owners to provide all care. - open 11 a.m. to two bedroom. 7 p.m. One and rooms and married couple or bath, unfurnished, single women 220 Collingwood, $50. Z 3-8-9 (12) (24) iuWY IMPALA 1966. Good run- light exchange for fee housekeeping in $25./month each. Near Williamston. 655-1022. Newly remodeled, starting at $170. Utilities furnished only. No pets, utilities furnished, OWN ROOM, nice home. August SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE C condition. Selling cheap Kjt nffer call 355-0929 morning 9 apartment in Okemos. We one bedroom prefer 0-3/8-6 (20) except lights. SWIMMING POOL. $175. a month. Phone 332-5988 after 6 p.m. 1-8-4 126) 15th-June 15th. Male $60/month. SALE! Brand new protables childless couple. Call Security deposit $125. On bus 351 5317, Jim. 2-8-6(13) $49.95. $5 per month. Large IRISH SETTER pups to show or |p| evenings 4 -10. X-2-8-4J16I after 8 p.m. 3-8-9 (251 349-4138 r [_ Apartments route. Under new management. TWO ROOMMATES needed for selection of reconditioned used pet homes, AKC. 485 8428 after 10 IoNVERHBLE FIAT 1970. M00 Call NORTH POINTE APART¬ three bedroom farm. FURNISHED, CLOSE. Large sin¬ machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- p.m. 6-8-9 (12) Erf Offer. Call 351-2476. 5^-4 PART TIME to full time dental NEED ONE woman sub-lease 3 MENTS off M-78 and Haslett Campus 10 miles. Rent $67. Call 676 5429 gle in friendly co-op. August $55. September $75. 351-4957. Z-6 8 chi's, New Home and "many others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. ll2l office receptionist wanted. Gener¬ man fall through spring. Close, Road, 332-6354; PEEZ REAL ES¬ evenings. Z 6-8 9 (15) 16 (12) EDWARDS Mobile Homes 311 al office experience TATE. C-12-8-27 (471 DISTRIBUTING preferred. furnished, reasonable. Available L't'SWINGER 1971. 318, V-8. Downtown Lansing location 8/13, rent paid till 8/30. 204 River FEMALE ROOMMATE needed fall THREE BEDROOM brick, newly FEMALE ROOMMATE needed im¬ COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ ton. 489-6448. C-12-8-27 (36) DETROITER 1969 12 x 50. Excel¬ power brakes/steering. EX- Please send resume to Box A1 Street, 332 8979. Z-5-8-6 122) decorated, close to schools and lent condition. Air, fully carpeted, through spring. Campus Hill, $75/ mediately. Own furnished bed¬ IellENT. 355-7449 mornings, State News. 3-8-6124) country club, married students room in mobile home. 1 block skirted with storage shed. Close to fe-6397 afternoon and evenings. MALE TO share 2 bedroom month, bus, 332-4036. 3 8-9 (121 campus. Call after 6 p.m., 351- apart¬ only, no pets. Deposit and refer campus. Call mornings, COUPLE FOR resident 351-2055, Gibsons' te-9 eel 6433. 3 _ manager position. We need an eager couple ment. Neat, responsible student. CAMPUS TWO blocks, free heat, ences, $275. Call 339-8324, 4:30 Irene. 6-8-16 (17) 8_9J!9) About $100. 349-1145. 3-8-6 (121 6:30 p.m. 3-8-11 (24) 1969 DETROITER Suburban. 51 x BATSUN 1971 240Z automatic, capable of maintaining an apart¬ one bedroom, unfurnished, shag Ljjal tjres. Excellent condition. ment building. Cell carpet, 12, excellent condition. Extras, dishwasher, air. No pets. (81-4027. 3 8 9 1121 8/27 118) 332-0111.0-12- TIRED OF NOISE? 332-6033. 3-8-9 (15) EAST SIDE Lansing, 4 bedrooms, , For Sale $4700. Call 675-7137 after 7 p.m. fireplace, carpeted, stove, refriger¬ BOOKSALE 3-8-6(12) WE HAVE 3 BlECTRA 225 Convertible 1966. SECRETARY: WORK directly with BEDROOM UNFURNISHED ONE BLOCK east of MSU. One ator. Lease 3-8-9 (12) negotiable. 349-1540. DOUBLE BED with 2 mattresses. $50.699 2244,7 p.m. 669-3302 ask Loads of BAYVIEW 1973, 12 x 60. Washer, uns good, body fair, $425. 339- the assistant VP of a top Lansing bedroom unfurnished. Carpeting, for Howard. X-E-5-8 6 (13) Paper 54 between 5 and 8 p.m. 4-8-4 bank, must have one or more APARTMENTS and hardbacks dryer, 10 x 10 shed, skirting. appliances, air. 332-1703. 6-8-16 NEAR MSU 3 bedrooms, family $6600, Excellent condition, 694- years experience. Excellent (12) room, 1'/? baths, full kitchen with Text and typing VESPA MOTORBIKE 1976. Brand 3205. 6 8 9 (12) ftlAT 1973 124 Spider, excellent and shorthand. Great Call OFFICEMATES benefits. 694-1153.1-8- From $240OOPer Month RESPONSIBLE FEMALE needed, balcony, furnished, $300. Call 393 7659. 4 8 4 (16) new, won in contest. $435. 160 Reference jv and mechanical condition, ii.p.g Luggage rack, AM/FM 4 1281 (INCLUDES GAS HEAT S WATER) call partially furnished. Nice place- Okemos. $105/month. Call after HOUSE FOR Rent. 10 minutes m.p.g. No helmet or license need¬ ed. Call 355 6180. 3-8-9 (18) We buy books anytime Lost & Found \ ....o 7 radials. Needs top. List GENERAL 5:30. 349-2274. 3-8-9 (14) from campus, 3 or 4 students, LOST ENGAGEMENT Ring in OFFICE. Established 135mm VIVITAR lens. Life time Ei50, sell for $2550. 487-9032 Lansing firm needs accurate typist KNOB HILL $350 a month, all utilities paid. Dooley's on 7-24. Reward. Call ate p.m., is best. 3-8-6 warranty, $45. Phone 351-1177. 489 2390. who is good at math and pleasant APARTMENTS FURNISHED, ONE bedroom a- Also apartments, $150 a month. 1-8-4(12) 5-8_6 M2)_ on the phone. Good partment. Air conditioned, $190/ Phone Pat 371-2800 days, after 5, LOST benefits, fee PART Persian cat, silver- help, $8000/year to start. Call 349-4700 month. Utilities except electricity. 484 6403. 6-8 11 (29) PIANO CURRIER Spinet 3 years gray, name Smokey, has collar 0RD TORINO 1970, 302, 4 door. OFFICEMATES 694 1153. 1-8-4 One block from campus, Gunson with 5 m,I es old, excellent condition. Tradition¬ name tag, vicinity Hagadorn Street, one year lease. Call EAST LANSING 3 and 4 bedroom MID-MICHIGAN'S largest selec¬ 1291 Com, 332- al, walnut finish. $600. 627-2011. and Haslett. Call 3518115. Re¬ tion of top quality used musical 3746, 355-1179. 3-8-4 (23) houses furnished. Available Sep¬ ward! 4 8-4 120) Sorrj merchandise is found at WILCOX SECRETARY tember. 337 9412. 6 8 9 (12) LuSTANG II Hatchback 1974, RECEPTIONIST, LANSING, UNFURNISHED, MUSIC. Peavey Vintage amp. LOST: GOLD watch sentimental must be good with people and FEMALE NON-SMOKER for fur¬ up¬ Automatic V-6. Luxury interior, stairs, carpeted. Utilities paid, NEED 3rd female to sublet 3 bed¬ MUST SELL Sony amplifier, Pan¬ Ampeg V4B, Ampeg VT40, Am¬ value, inscription reads: Love, have experience in secretarial nished 2 bedroom apartment near asonic speakers, turntable, $115. ■M FM cassette, Ziebarted. Su- $145/month plus deposit. Single. room house. $61.66 peg B25„ Ampeg B-15N. Acoustic Marti and Steve. Call 355-8016. duties. Lots of numbers work end LCC, $72.50 apiece 487 2301. 6 8 plus. Located Woman's rfci 3536810 3 8 9 1131 355 1120. 6 8 9 (12) on West excellent ten speed, 270, Acoustic 136 bass amp. 2-8-6(13) variety. Great benefits, beautiful 16(12) Lapeer. Please call 371 $75 351 6951, Laurel. Z-2-8-6 1989, ask for Sue. 6 8 13 (20) E.M.C. Sagittarius guitar amp. office, fee help, $160/week to puSTANG mach I. Steel belted RESPONSIBLE FEMALE grad Many more bass and guitar amps Is, V 8. power steering, 332- start. Call OFFICEMATES 694- OKEMOS, SHARP 2 bedroom student to share 1 bedroom THREE TO including Fender, Traynor, Kus- Personal / 1153. 1-8-4 (32) seven bedroom houses GIBSON §73 484 U2I apartments, near Meridian Mall. apartment $87.50/month. 1 block and duplexes. Close. Most fur¬ ES330 electric guitar. tom, and ARB. New and used P.A. EARN MONEY-Mothers/your 4-5 349-2751, 669 3654 leave mes¬ from campus 351-8863 after 5:30 Ampeg VT-22 amplifier. Best rea¬ systems and microphones. year old child BABYSITTER-HOUSEKEEPER nished, laundry, dishwashers. 332- sonable offer. Ged, 337-0937. 3-8- - answering ques¬ Ilvmouth valiant 1975, sage. 11-8-27 (12) p.m. 2-8-4 (18) Peavey, Hyland, Traynor, Bose tions for pilot study. 332-2257 after condition, 4 door, Monday through Friday, 7-10 a.m., 1095. 0 12 8-27 (13) 9 (12) n 800 P.A. speakers. New Shure PE all power, air condi- September to June. References. ONE BEDROOM apartments next i. IN OKEMOS 1 and 2 bedroom 5EQ mics. New and used drum 337-2321 after 5 p.m. 2-8-6 113) to Brody, balcony, air condition¬ LES PAUL iomng am fm, cruise control, ing, pool. 9 or 12 month lease, apartments available. Modestly HOUSES FOR fall. 3 to 6 bed guitar. Kenwood KW 8077 six head reel to reel. sets. Large selection of used elec¬ Real Estate « ijmily must sell, best offer. Call priced. Call 332-0111. 0-12-8-27 rooms. EQUITY VEST, 351-5511, tric guitars. Travis, Bean Artist, 332-8250. 6-8-11 (16) Technics and TEAC cassette re¬ §514387.3 8 4 1221 BABYSITTING AND light house¬ 484 9472 or 485 5698. 0-3-8/6 (13) corders. Kenwood, Sansui, Ma- Gibson Firebird. New Les Paul 55 OKEMOS, 3 bedroom tri-level on keeping needed by teacher. Gros- Special, used Les Paul deluxe. large landscaped lot. Immediate ftuper beetle 1972, good condi- beck area. May bring one child. BROOKPORT APARTMENTS - carpeting, modern appliances, SMITH AVENUE. Nice 2 bedroom HUBBARD HALL near. 4 bed¬ rantz. Pioneer, Sylvahia and Olson receivers. Gibson L6S, Gibson SG. Fender occupancy. $38,900. 349-3908. 6- ort. $1300 or best offer. Must sell. 485-9347. 3-8-9114) bungalow. Also furnished apart¬ Dual, Pioneer, BIC, telecaster and stratocaster, used 8-16(12) most utilities paid. One bedroom rooms. $150 August, $250 Sep¬ Technics, Thorens, Gerrard and 946367. X-6-8-11 (121 ment. DODGE REALTY. Phone Fender and Gibson bass guitars. LANDSCAPE furnished, unfurnished. Haslett tember. EQUITY VEST, 351 5511, AR turntables. Speakers all EAST LANSING scenic Skyline ARCHITECT for 482-5909. 0 3-8-9 (13) prices Gibson and Martin acoustic Road, 332-8036. 6-8-9 (15) 484 9472 or 485 5698 0-3 8'6 115) and sizes. Furniture, TV's, small gui¬ paliant 1975 4-door, 6 cylinder, employment with one of nations tars. Pre-war Gibson SJ, 1930 s Hills, suburban living, convenient andard transmission, 11,600 major multi-family developers. Re¬ FOR RENT. One bedroom apart¬ kitchen appliances, radios, and L-3. Used Martin D-28, Martin 12 to MSU, comfortable 4 bedroom NEED TWO roommates for Bur¬ Erles. am. like new. 349-1033. sponsibilities include: Site plan¬ ment, minutes from MSU. Fur¬ GUNSON 672. Large 6 bedroom, 2 lots of assorted sporting goods. string, 1938 Martin 017-H. Imma¬ split-level. Large, beautifully land¬ eham Woods Apartment. $70 plus DICKER b DEAL, 1701 South ning, landscape designing, prepa¬ nished, carpeted, all utilities paid. baths, $300. summer $600. fall. culate condition 1930's National scaped lot. $50,000 firm. Furnish¬ ration of plans end contracts, electricity. Call 1-616-964 3661 or $145/month. Call 489-7052 after EQUITY VEST, 351-5511, 484 Cedar, Lansing. C-3-8-6 (58) ings available. 332-6832. 3-8-9 (24) write Doug grant, 247 South Steel duolian. Gibson Lap Steel. 1972, good condition, preparation of maintencance pro¬ 5:30 p.m. 3-8-9 (19) 9472 or 485 5698. 0 3-8 6(17) Many low price acoustic guitars. Wattles Rd., Battle Creek, Mi. ALSO LEASE or trade Henredon BY OWNER 4 bedroom colonial. 000 miles. Two snow tires. grams. Send resume to Box B-2, Fiddles, banjos, dobros, dulcimers, 48017. Z-3-8-6 (25) Cue a 1976. 4 piece xing size Central air, redwood deck. East SO Phone 351-9452. 2-8-6 (12) State News. 10-8-181341 mandolins, harmonicas, and even GRAD WOMEN share 3 Houses EAST LANSING duplex, 4-5 bed¬ bedroom set, ash 351 8512. 6-8-9 an Indian sitar. Newly recondi¬ Lansing schools. 5892 Shadow- room lawn Drive, Heritage Hills, 351- 1975, good condition. REGISTERED NURSES rooms, 2 baths, rec room. $375. tioned band instruments. apartment. Call 351-3947 also HOUSES FOR rent beginning fall. We 6924. 5-8 6 (18) 00 negotiable. 349-1330 before 393-7055, 372 1585. 0 12-8/27 (12) Monday call 332-5311. 3-8-9 (12) stock new guitars and amps. If we |pm 663 8320 after 5 p.m. 6-8-16 Call and leave a message. 627- VIVITAR 85-205 f3.8 Pentax don't have what you want, we'll icontinued on page 10) 9773. Z-7-8-6 (12) tread mount with case and filter, W 1964 transporter van, rebuilt, FALL RENTALS. 2-super 3 bed¬ FOUR BEDROOM house for lease Rooms /* $95 <187-5671. 3-8-6 (12) get it. Our prices are competitive and we take all types of mer¬ MIDSUMMER We offer you: room unfurnished, 2-very nice 1 - New orientation chandise in ns good. $400. Call 337-0649 bedroom next to MSU. $185. 124 North Francis Street. Fur¬ FURNISHED ROOMS for rent, trade. WILCOX DEMONSTRATOR " policy. No shift rotations. Oppor¬ RECORD SALE! Big savings on MUSIC, 509 East Michigan, Lan¬ 1-unique cellar 2 bedroom next to nished. 1 mile from MSU. Phone utilities paid, cooking, T112-8:6_(12)__ tunities for continuing education MSU, $225, includes all utilities; 485-1353 after 6 p.m. 3-8-2 (18) cable TV. Call 332 6990. Z 2-8 4 parking, pop, rock records $6.98 list for sing, 485-4391. C-12-8-27 (189) SALE with tuition reimbursement. Excel¬ $3.98. MARSHALL MUSIC, East (Wxcellent CAMPER, 1974, 44,000 miles, lent 1-excellent 2 bedroom furnished VOLKSWAGEN condition, many extras, working conditions and sala¬ ONE GIRL for 3 person house. Lansing. C-2-8-6 (16) "" duplex, $250. Phone 339-8802. COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, Rabbit-Dasher-Buses or best offer, 489-3788 or ry. Contact Betty Danford, R.N., 2-8-6 (37) Close to campus. $80/month. MEN: ONE block to campus. )4. 3 8-9 (16) Personnel Interviewer. STEREO PIONEER AM/FM, 8 mysteries and much more! Visit MAZDA 487-9499. 3-8 9 (12) Clean, quiet rooms Cooking. track tuner, Gerrard X10 turntable, CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS for Phone 485-8836 or 351 8192. 0-12- Miiers-RX3-RX4 INGHAM MEDICAL CENTER $150. Girl's Schwinn 5-speed bi¬ 307 East Grand River, 332-0112 [Molorcfcles life] 401 West Greenlawn Avenue rent message. beginning fall. Call and leave a 627-9773. Z-7-8-6 (12) ONE PERSON to share upper flat of farmhouse, utilities included. 8/27 (13) cycle. $90. 332 5492. 3-8-9 (17) (open 11:30 -6 p.m.). C-12-8-27 (20) (Also 4 brand Save up new '75 RX4's) to11200 ■AMAHA 1971 Lansing, Michigan 48910 Call 489-4177. 3-8-9 (12) NEAR MSU. Leasing now or fall. 175cc Enduro. Phone 374-2249 FEMALE TO share one bedroom EQUITY VEST, 351-5511, 484 BONG SALE 25% off entire stock VOLVO lint condition. 250 miles. Make 242.244.and 164 10-8-20(80) apartment-fall. Marigold Apart¬ LANSING-GENESSEE Drive. Lux¬ 9472 or 485 5698. 0-3-8/6 112) (from $2-$30). Elton John tapes¬ SCHWINN VARSITY, 26" frame, |offerL484-4908. 3-8-4 (12) ment. $110/month. 332-1332. 6-8 ury 4 bedroom, 2 Vi bath, 22 x 24 tries, $5 ($8 regular). Michigan's $95 or best offer. 485-6251 ask for SAVINGS UP TO <2162 APPLICATIONS BEING accepted 4(12) SINGLE ROOM, Immediate occu finest collection of paraphernalia. IZUKI T-350, one living room, formal dining room, owner, 5100 is. excellent condition, many for part-time nursery school huge yard. $375. Phone 372-1023. pancy, campus close, fall option. WHITE MONKEY (opposite State COOK-HERRIMAN teacher. 2 possibly 3 half days a EAST LANSING. One bedroom Call Don at 351-0100. Z 2 8-6 112) Theater) 226 Abbott Road. 4-8-6 V.W..VMV04UZBA as. $325, 353-7294. 2-8-6 (12) 6 8-4 (19) 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. week. Send resume to DeWitt furnished. Balconies, parking, (28) Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. '2 mile w. of Lansing Mall W KAWASAKI, 175cc Enduro, Co-op Nursery, P.O. Box 247, walking distance. $195 up. 351- ATTENTION GRAD students, 2 NORTH CLEMENS. Female, fur Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 « m,|es, excellent condition. DeWitt, Michigan 48820. 3-8-9 1770, 393-7055. 0-12-8/27 (13) miles from campus. Country set¬ nished, kitchen privileges, laundry FUJI TOURER 25" frame, good and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 50. best offer. Roger, after 6, (28) ting, new 4 bedroom, 2'/? baths, privileges. Near bus, driveway, condition, $80 Call Phil at 351- COMPANY, 316 North Cedar op¬ ,n^ S 5-8-6 (15) AUGUST 1st, trailer, 1 bedroom, carpeted, drapes, appliances. A- parking. 487 6390. 6-8-16 (13) 3498 3 8 4(12) posite City Market. C-12-8-27 (24) CARPENTER TO help me frame study, near MSU. $160 plus vailable September 1st. Ample JACK 1975 Yamaha XS650. This fe has low mileage and looks my house, wage negotiable. Phone 351-4093. utilities, 351-6871, 355-6871. 6-8- 11 (13) parking, $370/month. 669-5513. 3-8-9J12)_ 3-8-9 (25) g runs like new. 627-2294. 2-8-4 PHOTOGRAPHER -SALESPEO¬ SUBLEASE LARGE one bedroom LANSING NORTH Side, 2 bed¬ PLE part-time. New weekly publi¬ luxury apartments. Extras, carport. room, garage, basement. Fenced cation needs self-motivated East Lansing, 332-4724. 6-8-9 (12) 114 Service f/\ PARANTEED EXHAUST for photographers who are available for work on own time.Commission 1 b 2 bedroom furnished mobile homes on Park Lake. $30-$45/ in yard. $160/month. Available September 1st. 669-5513. 1 8 4 (16) basis, camera furnished. Sales ft" import at CHEQUEREO experience desireable, but not week. Available now and for fall. Clean, peaceful, quiet. 641-6601. |AGEastFOREIGN Kalamazoo CAR PARTS, necessary. Start immediately. 0-1 2-8/27 EAST LANSING-Close-in. 2 Street, one Contact Tim Donahoe 487-2092. rooms and bath, partially furnish¬ J* west of campus. 487-5055. ed, woman only. Utilities furnish¬ 5-8-6(35) PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North. *12-8/271211 ed, $125 per month. No pets. Furnished studio, utilities paid. SALESWOMEN-PHOTOGRAPH¬ Phone 332-5988 after 6 p.m. 1-8-4 >CAN, GERMAN AND ERS part time. New weekly publi¬ $125./month plus deposit. Phone 627-5454. 0-12-8/27 (23) PEIGN CAR REPAIR, also cation needs independent young M3)_ _ ,7-sY ' "»and 20% DISCOUNT to stu- female salespeople to solicit and 124 CEDAR Street, East Lansing. A \ '■/ faculty on all cash 'n' service existing accounts. High Two men, one bedroom furnished CHECK OUR W '»vw service parts. IMPORT ' earnings possible with little time apartment. Heat included, $182/ REPAIR PRICES ^ FARTS, 500 East Kalama- investment. Photo experience de¬ month. Year lease, damage de¬ W Cedar. 485-2047, 486- A sirable but not necessary. Start posit required. Available Septem¬ Master Charge and Bank ""card. C 12 8-27 1371 immediately. Contact Tim Dona¬ hoe 487-2092. 5-8-6 (37) ber 1st. 8 5 p.m., 351-2402, 6-9 - p.m., 882-2316. 0-12-8/27 (27) 20% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS 8 FACULTY ON CASH CARRY A PIECE OF BURCHAM WOODS VW SERVICE PARTS TflE ACTION Every Sambo s manager APARTMENTS A(% \ N\ V ' gets one. Because every Sambo's \ .v* V manager invests as a partner, shar- • HEATtDPOOL ing in the profits of the restaurant • Unlimited parting » # AUTO PARTS ™ he manages. A new Sambo's restaurant • Finished 500 E. Kalamazoo opens every three days, and we need qual¬ ified manager-partners. Since our training • Stadias at Cedar program Don't be deserted! is one of the most intensive in the Check out industry, we're • 1 Bedroom Hove Volkswagen complete repax EVEN THESE not necessarily looking for people with restaurants a ploco to head • 2 Bedroom COLLINGWOOD ARTS II service. Repair & parts for in their background. | 0 • • Collingwood • Air conditioning most foreign and American PARENTS WOULD APPROVE We're looking for bright, talented people with man¬ ★ air conditioned Apartments! cars. Body shop & paint ser AND-DIG" agement potential. ★ dishwasher vices. Exchange engine* & People who can spot an ob¬ SORRY! ★ shag carpeting transaxles. jective and be willing to work hard to achieve it. *'ir * conditioned dishwasher *shkg carpeting Mlhrft ★ unlimited ★ plush furniture parking free ecker 1 731 APARTMENTS If this sounds good, find out more. Career Information Seminar NOW LIASIM ★ model open daily ♦unlimited parking FOR FALL ♦Close to Campus "Shag Carpctinp Hospitality Motor Inn P'ush furniture We buy and sell VW s *Air Conditioned *On-Sitc Managi Monday, August 9,1976 7:30 P.M. ♦All Appliances including dishwasher * Private Bah ♦modelopen daily Pall Ratoei Now leasing for 485 2047 485 9229 ♦Luxurious Furnishings SWIMMING POOL Refreshments Served. ^leasing for Studio 1 Br 2 Br Fall Friday *78 8 6 Monday PFR Pl'RSON-3 OCCUPANTS SPECIAL 2-MAN RAILS Fall >165 *198 '260 9 2 Saturday 745 Bureham Dr. Coll 351 -8282 ■ib.kCo!l35,-,J« 351 -3118 (behind Old World Moll LEASING CENTER OPEN Mon.-I ri., i 6 Sat. 11 a.m.-2 I1 hmd Old World Moll °" the river!) t-SWMkday* on the river I) PHONE 351-7212 731 BURCHAM DR.. E. LANSING An RESTAURANTS _ Equal Opportunity Employer 1 0 Michigon Stole News. Eost lonsing, Michigon Wednesday, August fl976 LATEST TECHNIQUES, INNOVATIONS SHOWCASED Michigan farm tours sponsored by MSU By JANET R.OLSEN The tour, sponsored by the County for the first time in animal reduce wastes, in order to the volume and time State News SUlf Writer MSU Dept. of Agricultural eight years, are under a con¬ Two farm tours Tuesday Economics and the Cooperative tract with the Michigan Sugar needed to get solid waste back Extension Service, included Co., Carrollton. Vyskocil, along to the land. The semi-solid gave farmers from all over Michigan a chance to learn the farms which employ unique with two neighbors, have plant¬ wastes are stacked into a newest innovations in farm business practices of particular ed the beets on 100 acres and concrete floor pit with liquids business management and the interest of agricultural busi¬ have jointly purchased a har¬ piped into a biodegrading pit, latest research in the bean and nessmen. A1 Shapley, MSU vester. Each plans to truck his almost completely eliminating beets to the plant this fall. odors in the process. sugar beet industries. A tour agricultural economist and tour By using a direct recut Also included on the tour Thursday will give farmers the co-chairperson, said it was also were the Richard Gilna dairy opportunity to learn the latest a good opportunity for urban teletype from the grain market, techniques for raising pickling dwellers to gain a better under¬ Vyskocil maintains a close farm, whose herd ranks 28th cucumbers. standing of the complexity of liaison with local elevators. The among the top 185 dairy herds The 28th annual MSU State teletype, along with informa¬ in Michigan, and the Robert farming. Farm Management Tour in Among the farms visited was tion from sources like the Wall Braid dairy farm, whose herd Shiawassee County Tuesday the Frank Vyskocil farm, a 780- Street Journal, provide him the has been honored the past two gave farm business managers acre operation which produces necessary background on cur¬ years in the most improved top and nonfarmers a chance to corn, oats, soybeans, wheat, rent and future flow of the listing of Shiawassee County tour six top farm businesses, cucumbers and sugar beets. market. dairy cattle. Also visited were including three cash crop and The sugar beets, which are In an interview following the the Ward Perry cash crop farm, three tour of the Vyskocil farm, a farm which produces corn, dairy operations. being grown in Shiawassee Vyskocil said he tries to market soybeans, navy beans, wheat on a quarterly basis, aiming for and barley and has a complete highs in these periods. He said maintenance and repair shop that spreading sales through for the machinery, and the Classified Ads J the year reduces the risks of going on market very low or missing the market's unusual highs. The second stop of the tour Robert DeClerg cash crop farm, which includes herd, along with 750 acres a 7,500 laying operation and small beef producing corn, soybeans, oats hen was the Bruce and David and wheat. 'continued from page 91 COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Conklin dairy farm, a father-son During the noon program at resume service. Printing, IBM partnership operating on 470 the Corunna fairgrounds, typing, binding. Printing from your acres of land which support 85 Pulitzer Prize winner Loren Recreation [Q plain paper originals. Corner Soth, former editorial writer milking Holsteins. The farm has ^ A ■! - M.A.C. and Grand River. Below BEST RATES to Europe. Still Jones Stationery Shop. 9 - 5 p.m. a unique innovation to handle for the Des Moines and Tribune, spoke on Register the topic SN 'p1 charters to Europe. TRAVEL BY Monday-Friday. Call COPY- photo Alan Burlin( "Can We Export Our Farm David Jacobs of New HARRINGTON, 351-8800. C-12-8/ GRAPH SERVICE. 337-1666. C Problems?" Lothrop inspects the cucumber field at the Frank Vyskocil farm. 27 (12) 12-8/27(31) "Agricultural experts have export to Russia. would still be in our best purchased by the Michigan event, sponsored by the M been so anxious to get rid of "Russia will produce interest to maintain a grain bean and sugar beet industries CANOE THE MISSISSIPPI? Join more Cooperative Extension Sen PROMPT TYPING service 50 556 farm surplus that, in many grain in the future," he six years ago. MSU specialists and the Wilde 23 others for 11 week fall or winter near reserve program," he said. Manufacturi trip. Also 2 week Wilderness per page. Call 694-1541, anytime cases, they have been easy said. "But we can only be Farmers also attended conducting the research were Inc., builders of pickle hi... Camping. Leadership Workshops weekdays. 6-8-4 (121 marks for Soviet officials," said certain of uncertainty when it MSU's annual Bean and Beet on hand to explain the results of ing machines and handlj in August and September. For Soth, who the 1956 comes to Russia." their works to those partici¬ won Day at the Saginaw Valley equipment, will demons brochures, contact the PINE RIVER CANOE CAMP, 918 Lan¬ Wanted % Announcements for It's What's Pulitzer Prize for editorial Soth pointed out the need for Research Farm Tuesday. Tours pating in the tour. new cultural practices, i tern Hill, East Lansing, Michigan, Happening must be received in the writing which brought about a grain stabilization program of of the 119-acre tract showed the On Thursday, producers variety performance, weedci TWO QUIET responsible female State News office, 341 Student the exchange of farm delega some kind — preferably in latest research in soil manage¬ from throughout Michigan will trol and machine harvestii 48823. 0 12-8/27. (39) graduate students seek country Sen/ices Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least tions with the Soviet Union. cooperation with other ment, crop rotation, plant attend a pickling cucumber Personnel from the co house to rent by September 1. two class days before publication. Soth said the U.S. cannot countries. breeding and disease control. field day in Ravenna, which is and MSU will explain m Service ^ 349-1095. Z-3-8-4 (15) No announcements will be accept¬ ed by phone. count on the 1975-76 grain-level "Our stake is so high, it The research farm was 17 miles east of Muskegon. The operations. FREE A lesson in MALE NEEDS apartment fall, ... complexion care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan prefer joining 2 or 3 man. Bob, Soaring Club flights, instruc¬ 332-5759. Z-3-8-9112) tion, demonstration, weather per¬ or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. C-12-8-27 (18) CARE FOR your home; 2 profes¬ mitting, Ionia Airport. Call to reserve flight time. Rides from ROLLER RINK TO REPLACE SHOPS Union, 9 a.m. Saturday and Sun- sional responsible married couples day. FOR QUALITY stereo service THE seek 3 4 bedroom, 2 bath. East STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. C-12-8-27 (12) Lansing house to rent (approxi¬ mately $325), 4 months - 1 year, 351-1470, 332-5624. References. 1-8-4 (30) The Community Bike Co-op movedl You can learn to fix your bike yourself or let us do it at 547 E. Grand River Ave. Cost problems close ■ ,;; -r 000 Pr !ft ct V. PC> 'ft br non Of?'ft ma FOUR OLDER mature students Sailing Club summer meetings By KAT BROWN total of $1.12 when the mall would keep them in business. wise," he said. 'The the money looking for 4 bedroom house to at 7:30 p.m. every Thursday, 208 profit is," he said. rent. Country setting if possible. State News Staff Writer closed. She said that since Van Zwoll said prior to the wasn't worth the Another merchant Instruction Men's IM. Present and prospec¬ aggravation Call 332 1735 or 349-2098 anytime. Old World April, many stores were closed tive members welcome. Village Mall, once mall closing, only about six to managementwise." wished to remain anonymo 6-8-16 (20) out of the 150 that had original¬ WRITING CONSULTANT. thought to be a revolutionary 10 stores were still open for Rowland said he has not felt the mall's closing w Eight American Society for Personnel idea for shopping, has now ly opened the mall. business. received his security deposit entirely due to management. years experience in professional MEDICAL STUDENT And profes¬ Administration members: Steve become a lost dream. Since the Originally it was planned Earl Rowland, owner of four back yet and said he was told editing, writing skill instruction. sional interested in renting or Ewing of Michigan Consolidated 337 1591. 0-2-8/4 (12) mall closed on June 20, con¬ that there would be an assort different shops at various by a secretary of the mall that The merchant said the» sharing house. 351-5535 after 6 Gas will speak at 7 p.m. August p.m. 5-8-13(13) struction has been underway to ment of different stores, but periods of time, said he was one the merchants would not have started sliding partly beau 11, 100 South Kedzie Hall. build a roller rink that is Van Zwoll said as stores began of the first merchants to lease a their last week's rent returned the management did i OPENINGS AVAILABLE - fall, for ' 3 year old children. MSU Labora¬ Produce pre-orders due by 2:30 expected to open in October. closing out, the management shop and one of the last to close even though the mall was provide the entertainment th tory Preschool. Call 353-7999. I(GRAND OPENING OF dows, household utensils. Satur¬ day and Sunday, August 7th and 8th, 216 Northlawn. 2-8-6 (19) BIRCHFIELD APARTMENTS RFTEH00 INVITES YOU TO The Summer Hair Cut We'll give you one COME AND SEE THEIR NEWLY REMODELED _ BELIQIfl Call Gary's Today New APARTMENTS !• SOFT FROZEN VOGURT different flavors, different offering e limited number ef toppings, different tastes 9 month leases! • • convenient to MSU G a totally natural food with no additives ***** Coupon • 1-2-3 bedroom apt». • G nothing like • shog carpeting • private balconies you have ever experienced • BuVthe firi Gary's Campus Beauty Salon • pool • small pets welcome Open: Weekdays 10 - 7, Sat. 10 • 5, Sun. 12 - 5 • G completely new to this area • 9et,he.sec.t 220 M.A.C. phone 393-0210 NEAR 1496-CORNER OF E. JOUY t DUNKEL RD. University Mall 2nd Level Mi|hyn Stole News, Eost Lomlng, Michigan 0 0 Wednesday, August 4, 1976 1 1 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau I chow* WHS JIMMY'S m -Moms [jj i ^ m,nHomH£t> 12 WJBK-TV, Detroit 6 WJIM-TV, Lansing 7 WXYZ-TV, Detroit 10 WILX-TV, Jackson IS OUR NEW mill?! j b AND WIS /mm? Ml, ^istheman wcsmimY % mTD HAVEHIS SHKTOPEN TO HIS NAVEL,km A k W ICANSEE Co 13 WKZO-TV, Kolomozoo 12 WJRT-TV, Flint 25 WEYI-TV, Saginaw . corns! me incpedi- 1 UH0MAKESIT DafTUJOKUKS vallum umseou?spoon NOPE - THAiT NOW! , | 14 WWJ-TV, Detroit 8 WOTV, Grand Rapids 9 CKLW-TV, Windsor '3 WZZM-TV, Kalamazoo 41 WUHQ-TV, Battle Creek &CANPEC0PP0N 'lipiosimN \ BIS! . ALL HAPPEN- APPOOJCEP HE'D LOCH DAN6UN6INHIS NOT ME. THIS IS/US-I 15 WNEM-TV, Boy City 23 WKAR-TV, East Lansing 50 WKBD-TV, Detroit mas. ' 5:45 (50) Underdog (10) Mickey Mouse Club Man InoIM " Presents 11:55 (11) Not For Women Only 6:10 (3-6-11-25) CBS News (13) Bewitched 10:00 ■ News AFTERNOON (4-5-8-10) Hawk (14-19-23-35) Sesame Street | 6:15 12:00 (29) Happy Days (7-12-13-29-41) StarskyS Hutch ■Form and Home Report (2-5-6-8-12) News (41) Lassie 6:20 (3-11-25) Young and the (50) Munsters (14-19-23-35) life Of Leonardo Do Vinci |tow" ond Country Restless 5:00 10:30 (4) To Tell The Truth (6) Ironside 6:30 ■college of Lifelong (7-29-41) Hot Seat (10) Fun Factory (8) Mission: Impossible (10) Family Affair 11:00 (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-10-11-12-13 DOONESBURY Irning (13) Eyewitness At Noon (11) Phil donahue 25) News by Garry Trudeau Summer Semester (14) Lowell Thomas (14-19-23) ABC News (12) love, American Style (29) Weather/Paul Harvey ■Classroom Remembers (13) Beverly Hillbillies HE'S A PEAL HOT IIV Col lege (19) Speaking Freely (41) Mary Hartmon, Mary -'l ..AND I urn's __ (25) Little Rascals Hartman ~ASESSIONMANJOANIE- | JIM, I'VE HOWABOUT ■llofMPresents \CALLSDJA1 ' (23) Upstairs, Downstairs (41) Mod Squad HEY, "UAH UAH" \SEE, ID0NTHAVE AISOUNED 6ETTIN6MICK (50) Bugs Bunny (50) Best of Groucho j "UAHUAH" ms mvm, \APE6UMBAND,SO w UP DENNIS I) Town ond Country (50) Lost In Space 0PA1V0N- am, JIMMY? JAG6EH? 11:05 lIDOJTAPEimi'VE Jnanoc 12:20 5:30 (25) Twilight Zone I HE'LL MAKE SIEVE! ~ ' \60T1DHIPESWDI0, I) Farm Report (6) Almanac (2) Adam-12 (29) Wild, Wild West MUSICIANS, t ■ Flipper 12:30 I (4-13-25) News 11:30 6:35 (2-3-6-11-25) Search For (10) Andy Griffith (2) Mary Hartman, Mary ■ News " ond Farm Report Tomorrow (12) Andy Griffith 6:45 Hartman (4) News (14-19-23-35) Electric (3-6-11 -25) Movie (5-10) Gong Show Company (4-5-8-10) Johnny Carson (7-12-13-29-41) All My (29) Mickey Mouse Club (7-13-41) Movie 12) Bozo Children 5:55 H1-25) CBS News (8) Mike Douglas - (12) Mary Hartman, Mary (41) News Hartman i-8-10) Today (14) Evening At Pops EVENING (14) Robert MacNeil 1^1 ot Alan Burlinghou II) Good Morning. (lone Ranger 7:20 (50) Lucy Show (5-10) 12:55 NBC News 1:00 (13-41) ABC (14-19-35) Zoom 6:00 (2-3-5-6-7-8-10-11-12) News News Report (50) Movie (2) Movie 12:00 PEANUTS HAND PRINTED (Town and Country (2) Love of Life (23) Olympiad (12) Untouchables by Schulz T-SHIRTS '1.50 .. and handle (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow (Bozo (7-12-13-29-41) Ryan's Hope (3-6-11-25) CBS News (7-12-13) News setter yet let's have will demonstra! v mow about Another 1 practices, ne Sesame Street (11 (Northeast Journal (4-5-10) NBC News 1:30 . / take your \ ONE taken OF US like one PlOi r to show 8:00 (19) Evening At Symphony picture, this ujlth OUR ara15 (12-29) ABC News (2) Movie 'he insurance ccmpan"" rmance, weeded -6-11-25) Captain (23) Evening at Pops (13) Adam-12) . ,1 , vi v la.mpcake "j around each other... chine harvest^ 2:00 (25) Backstage (14-19-35) Book Beat Ms MM' om the compai (4) Classroom 1.explain machii Sesame Street (50) Movie (41) Movie (10) News Good Mornint, America 1:10 (50) I Love Lucy 2:30 0:30 (25) That Girl 7:00 (4) News Lilias, Yoga and You 1:25 (2) CBS News 3:00 9:00 (2) News (3) Concentration (2) News >hil Donahue 1:30 (4) Bowling For Dollars Mouse (2-3-6-11-25) As The World (5) I Dream Of Jeannie V Concentration Turns (6) Hogan's Heroes sponsored by: tTokes A Thief (4-5-8-10) Days of Our Lives PEANUTS all (7) ABC News foung and the Restless Wed. Special (7-12-13-29-41) Family Feud (8) NBC News 6:30 p.m. (14) Woman (10) Adam-12 (41) - HAPPY LAND (1943) by Schulz Qt.B««rw/Polish Buck Matthews 2:00 sausage or Hot Dog (11) Sports Challenge Starring Don Ameche. Iowa and Chips Mike Douglas (7-12-13-29-41) $20,000 (12) Brady Bunch family adjusts ,(0 son' Phil Donahue " he said. Pyromid (13)Cross-wits DEATH IN WW II. ,■ Dinah! (14) Romagnolis' Table merchant wl (14) Antiques 8:00 can't fou set it Movie (19) Woman (19) Doy By Day (2-3-6-11-25) - GEORGE M thr0u6h hour head that 19-23) Mister Rogers (23) Young Musical Artists (23) Lowell Thomas A movie based the ■v1aroe d0esn t want s closing was n on Mike Douglas 2:30 1968 o;management. Remembers Broadway musical of an1thin6tdd0withh0u" Good Morning, (2-3-6-11-25) Guiding light the same title. The TV pro (25) I Love Lucy ant said the m irica (4-5-8-10) Doctors (29) Truth or Consequences duction is new and editied ~ur' gi partly becau 700 Club (7-12-13-29-41) One life To (35) Legacy of the American from the 1970 version tele¬ 9:30 Live Revolution cast. Cohan's life it irning Accent (14) Firing Line (50) Family Affoir scketched and songs per ngShow (19) Antiques 7:30 formed on a rehearsa ■attletales (23) Farm Digest (2) Bobby Vinton stage, with the actors ap¬ Hot for Women Only 3:00 (3) Wild, Wild World of pearing as themselves as ■9-23) Villa Alegre (2-3-6-11-25) All In The Animals well as characters in the ■Formby's Antique Family (4) Candid Camera show. Songs include "Give ■iture Workshop (4-5-8-10) Another World (7) Wild Kingdom My Regards to Broadway, FRANKS ERNEST Sponsored b>: I 9:55 (19) Day By Day (5) Wild Kingdom "Harrigan," "Over There' gorol Duvall and "Yankee Doodle Boy.' by Bob Thaves (23) Antiques (6) $25,000 Pyramid 10% MSU DISCOUNT 10:00 (35) Woman Starring Jack Cassidy. (8-10) Let's Make A Deal R11) Price is Right 3:15 (12) Price is Right 9p.m. J-8-10) Sonford And Son (7-12-13-29-41 (General (11) Country Carnival (50) - TRAPEZE (1956) Star- ■9-23) Sesame Street WTLClub Hospital (13) To Tell The Truth ring Burt Lancaster, Gina let'* MoT 3:30 (J4-19-23-35) Robert Lollobridgida and Tony Cut ..LET'S WoRRV ■omper Room (2-3-6-11-25) Match Game MacNeil Report tis. Three trapeze artists worry about I Detroit Today (14-19-23-35) Lilias, Yoga (25) Gomer Pyle, USMC in Paris circus face profes¬ that mavbe 1 10:30 and You (29) To Tell The Truth sional and personal prob¬ things GETTING |8-10) Celebrity Sweep- (50)Popeye (50) Hogan's Heroes lems. m they alreadv 4:00 8:00 11:30 p.m. back to A M. Detroit are normal! (2) Mike Douglas (2-3-6-11-25) George Ml (3-6-25) - THE DIRTY DOZEN fcHot Seat (3-11) Tattletales (4-5-8-10) Little House On Conclusion. normal... 'DO Club (4) Dinah! The Prairie Adventurer (8) Bugs Bunny (7-12-13-29-41) Bionic pot For Women Only (5) Dark Shadows Woman 11:00 (6) Rocky and His Friends (14-23-35) Nova Jwletales (7-29) Edge of Night (19) International Animation I") Gambit Festival (10) Flipper T8-10) Wheel of Fortune (12) Bonanza (50) Merv Griffin 13-41) Edge of Night 8:30 (13) Fllntstones J9-23) Electr ic Company (14-19-23-35) Mister (19) Romantic Rebellion ■°mper Room 9:00 Rogers I 11:30 (25) Yogi Bear (2-3-6-11 -25) To America |°un9 °nd the Restless (41) Speed Racer (4-5-8-10) Sanford and Son 1 !'25) Love of Life (50) Addams Family (7-12-13-29-41) Baretta |I0) Hollywood Jres 4:30 (14-19-35) Great (3) Dinah I Performances ■'3-41) Happy Days ■Jntiques E^mer Survival Kit (5) Movie (6) Wally Gator (7) Movie (23) Commanders (50) Movie 9:30 YOUR WEIGHT height ■illoAleg-- (8) Gilligan's Island (4-5-8-10) Chico And The iS CERTAINLY NOT fokwne YOURFORTUNE (E Pfickman SMALL SOCIETY QxZ- 3-+ 1 2 Michigan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, August < » Austin concedes race, supports Riegle began to spread throughout the gaiety and partying dictated the As Donald Riegle and Marvin Esch sailed to easy victories in the Senate race, the atmosphere ballroom. Early on, the gathering ap¬ wait at Tom Brennan's headquarters in Okemos for the confidence in his ability. Future plans for Brennan include involvement with the just completed his second year of law school at Cooley, agreed with many campaign workers headquarters. Despite the candidate's poor showing in early returns, a Lack of name recognition was definitely responsible for the poor showing, Eisman said. SSSKr'-JI T styles VVtOYtC Gwd "W\oJl In Meridian Mall