rips to Pasadena: part of OSU recruiting? night. I told him that I didn't want to go," the player concluded. can't really say how much money she saved." By EDWARD L. RONDERS Such an alleged offer is in violation of State News Staff Writer Big Ten and NCAA rules A local lawyer in a town near the player's home and who had recruited him for copyright, 1976 H J?ai P'ayer ^ deciding hJghlT recruited conges trhoughout the country before on another Big Ten school and requested that his name be another school, commented, "I had been recruiting him and came to know him quite well. It got to the point where he was calling me and my wife 'Mom and Dad,' " the because of his remaining kept confidential eligibility in the conference lawyer said. M Big Ten football player has alleged that Ohio State coach Woody Hayes offered The second player, currently on the OSU roster, explained that he wished also to "We hadn't seen him for several days, and I returned home from shopping one day t an all-expe:ise paid trip to the 1974 Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif., while doubt Keep his name secret because of possible pressure which might be exerted by Hayes and he was there visiting with my children. He informed me that he had made up his oudsthe trip "f a current OSU player to that game in 1975. and Buckeye fans in his hometown. mind to go to Ohio State and all I said was best of luck," the lawyer continued. ■he first player, who told the State News Tuesday that Hayes had given him a $50 He explained "Even after I took the ■ during a dinner in January, 1974, stated, "About two weeks before Ohio State left trip, my friends at home asked me 'who paid "Then I asked where he had been and he told me he had gone to the Rose Bowl. I for your trip? That bothered me that they would question my honesty." kidded him about Ohio State paying for it, but he just shrugged it off. I know the Iambus for California, Woody called and told me that he had heard I was offered a He added that Hayes had summoned him to his office and instructed him not to talk Eito the Host Howl. to this reporter family, and with the father not living at home, I can't see anyway they could have concerning the trip. afforded such a trip." He started lecturing me," the player continued, "on how illegal it was for another The player acknowledged that in Decmeber of 1974, while he was a high school The player's former high school coach said,"I've never known him to lie to me. And ool to offer me such a trip. But, I had not received such an offer. senior, his mother, two brothers, two sisters and himself drove from their hometown his trip to the Rose Bowl did concern me. So, I asked him point blank if there was any n, about five days before they (OSU) was to depart for the coast, Woody called to Pasadena for the Bowl game between OSU and Southern Cal. Jan. 1 ■ at home and said that I was welcome to come with him to the Rose Bowl. IF I wrongdoing by Ohio State in the matter and he told me no. But, I can't honestly tell The player told the State News ember right, they left on a Saturday and he called me on Monday or Tuesday Thursday night, "Quite frankly I don't know who you where the money came from." paid for the trip. My mother works and we had planned the The player's mother, meanwhile, defended the trip saying, "Ohio State was the last trip for a long while and I school to contact my son about football. They never showed an active interest until we returned from the Rose Bowl. As far as I'm concerned, they did nothing wrong. They didn't contact him until sometime in February, so I can't see where they did anything wrong about the Rose Bowl," she said. But when asked who paid for the trip, the player's mother said, "It's none of your business." However, the player's high school coach noted, "I helped him in recruiting and advised him what to do. The heavy recruiting came in December and January ." The player added that Buckeye asst. coach John Mummey first visited him and his family in December of 1974. Mummey was unavailable for comment Thursday night as was OSU coach Woody Hayes. But Ohio State athletic director J. Edward Weaver, had this reaction when reached by the State News. "Hello." safari (continued on page 14) Officers confront student marchers in South Africa JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - The Johannesburg Star reported that the Police opened fire again Thursday to break casualties occurred when the police opened rt#' up a march of some 5,000 students in the fire to turn back 20,000 blacks trying to black township of Soweto and the South march on Johannesburg to protest the African Press Association said one youth imprisonment of black student leaders. "apparently" was killed. Three blacks were killed when protesters clashed with police Wednesday in Soweto, scene of the worst disturbances in wide¬ spread racial rioting in June. That violence Researchers left 176 persons dead and more than 1,100 injured. I^et s. Police said Thursday's demonstration had dispersed but t he protesters then attempted still seeking to regroup and continue their march, SN photo Debbi Potter chanting political slogans and singing What better way to spend an afternoon? The anglers here seem a bit too freedom songs. virus source Gone fishin' optimistic, though, when you consider that they're trying their luck in none other than the Red Cedar River. At a crossroads in the Jabavu district of Soweto, police confronted the students and HARKISBl'RG (API - State research¬ opened fire with tear gas and guns. ers trying to identify the mystery disease According to a reporter, Fanyana Shiburi, which has kilied 23 persons said Thursday it the police appeared to shoot over the heads is probably not swine flu. They said they of the oncoming marchers but at least < still don't know- what it is and added thev them s hit. may n ■r find o lew ADC criticized form at roily ay by police and he appeared to be dead, although I could not confirm this," he reported. The march, organized after a meeting at a "While we do not have answers," Gov. Milton Shapp told a news any conference, preliminary testa indicate "This does not appear to be an outbreak of swine final high school, shattered the peace in Soweto flu." By MICHAEL SAVEL The protesters said the form was lengthy "This way a set form will become part of "This encourages less contact with the State News Staff Writer after conditions appeared to be returning to Shapp's statement was echoed by state and complicated and they feared many the case record and staff workers will not social worker and many recipients will be Health normal following massive protest demon¬ Secretary Leonard Bachman, based ■proximately 100 Aid to Dependent needy recipients would lose their benefits have to spend so much time contacting confused by the form," a protester said. strations Wednesday. on preliminary results of tests in a state ■'«! I ADC] recipients for not getting the form back on time. clients to get the information," Helen "People are going to be hurt. I know of one gathered at the Besides the Soweto march, there were laboratory in Philadelphia. The first tests Ta - )K!.V Social Services office in They carried signs saying "Fire Dempsey Reinhart, director of Ingham County Social example where it took 13 days to mail a disturbances in Katlehong and Tembisa were completed early today. Ej" •Vfs"'rcla>' I y reporting form scheduled to protest the new and save the state money," and they called Services said. form in Ingham County to the office." townships east of Johannesburg. Bachman claimed that "the number of to go in for an end to oppression of welfare A mob of about 1,000 Tembisa school new cases is reversing and that's good Laura Sager, a spokesperson for the The new form is expected to cause lies ' ' 'ngham and Genessee recipients. "The state will only save money by Michigan Welfare Rights Organization, said problems with an overwhelming amount of children was dispersed by police after a news." but figures provided by the state that 13 to 25 per cent of the recipients of liquor store and beerhall were stoned. painted a different picture. p™arv complaint paperwork and new staff members will be L against the form cutting off benefits to needy people," one ADC will lose their benefits because of the hired to handle the incoming forms. Gangs attacked vehicles in Katlehong. Shapp said at the news conference that 23 £"Mice«has lo be returned to the social protester said. "Apparently social services new form. The student marchers in Soweto were persons have died and another 138 are within five days after it is doesn't believe that things do get lost in the ' or Robert Johnson, director of family assis¬ apparently heading for the New Canada hospitalized. On Wednesday, the state negative action will be taken on mail and we may lose our benefits because The new form is two pages long and tance and food stamps, said the new form railway junction, the scene of the demon figures were 22 and 130 in the hospital. A of that." requires the recipient to report any changes will benefit both the client and the state. strations Wednesday, when protesters were 24th person has died in Philadelphia, but t!e''f,ient llK'n has 10 additional days The stated purpose of the new form is to in income, expenses, household, insurance and statements of all liquid assets and real Johnson said the new system is a positive turned back by police as they attempted to state officials haven't counted that yet in f' ■""mated. the o[f'ee or any assistance would have a uniform reporting system, therefore approach to the problem of welfare march on downtown Johannesburg. the official toll. saving money by increasing efficiency. property. bureaucracy and in the long run he hopes Police have confirmed that at least three All were connected in some way with a state American Legion convention in Phila¬ the new form will save money. persons were killed and 18 others injured in One welfare protester summed up her Wednesday's violence. delphia last month. "There is a possibility that we will never ^ineer summarizes alternatives anger when she said, "Perhaps we should Twoof the dead, unidentified blacks, were killed by police gunfire, the police said. The find the answer," Bachman said, "but I change the Statue of Liberty to read, 'Give us your poor, so we can oppress them more.' third fatality was a 15-year-old girl who they pledge that this investigation will continue said apparently was trampled to death by a for a year or two years if it is needed to get us your poor, so we can oppress them to the bottom of it." stampeding crowd. improvements of drain basin This alternative calls for excavation to increase the depth of the By NANCY H.JARVIS drain up to five feet with varying depths depending on the location. |eR State News Staff Writer It includes the construction of flow bypasses and additional culverts ■Conn ■ " I once :'"!r again drainage issue came before the East Lansing channels crossing under roads and sidewalks — to increase the Wednesday night, but this time it was not — controversy the way it has been so many times in the capacity of the drain. inside During the study, Capital Consultants found obsolete facilities in ■ {?'ard P"hlic remained calm Wednesday night while I-« eer Robert Bruce summarized the recently completed every area to be the major problem with drain functioning. They The sources are indeed lor real, and Ed Ronders talks about today's in his column. cited four different but related situations that added to this ed |S rep"rt ''""ducted by Capital Consultants. The report Page 9. problem. H"''"natives, both suggesting excavation and clean- •Lack of established programs for tree, brush and debris l^'sting drainage facilities. removal. weather lati fn ""'commended that council adopt the second •Sediment accumulation not adequately removed. ::rl"'ovement of the drainage basin. The Council ciiBr ie d"ce s opinion and made plans to send a copy of the report '» commissioner and the East Lansing Planning •Undersized structures placed on the drain, causing additional restriction of flow. ■f M Today should be mostly sunny with a high in the mid- to upper 70s. Mostly clear tonight •Continuing development of property within the watershed with a low near 50. increasing water runoff. 1" exrahe chose the second alternative because it proposes The total cost for the drain's rehabilitation has been estimated at fcure,esthaa'he tiat'"n of the drain and more extensive cleanout first alternative. $500,000. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigcu Friday, August 6. I976 r Beirut cease-fire jeopardized BEIRUT (AP) - A general than 50 cease-fires went into Christians may not join fully in later admitted that fighting of surrender. - cease-fire appeared to be taking effect at 1 a.m. Thursday. It the truce agreement until after was continuing there and at the Leftist had been negotiated by the Nabaa is under their total Tal Zaatar Palestinian refugee that the broadcasts tk.l hold on most fronts in Leba¬ non's civil war Thursday. But it Arab League and the Syrians, control. camps, another east Beirut Christian Nabaa violated the attajj who are to serve as guarantors. The most crucial phase of the stronghold of the Moslem-Pal¬ ceasepj was jeopardized by fighting between right-wing Christians Residents of Beirut took ad¬ truce, however, may come estinian alliance. th l8'80180^! the Christians ru Vml.il 17 shot for overthrow attempt in Sudan and a hard-core handful of vantage of the latest break in when Arab League peacekeep¬ Still later, Christian broad¬ the truce by were Moslems defending a Beirut the 16-month-old civil war. A ing forces try to set up buffer casts said the situation in shellin„ yj KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) — Seventeen rebel attack in Khartoum July 2 - 3, the slum. steady flow of refugees, many zones at "hot spots" along the Nabaa was quiet and that the positions in ihe northeast of Beirut. moilJ more men were shot by firing squads at official Omdurman Radio reported. The Ch All The cease-fire suffered an¬ carrying personal and house¬ front lines in the next day or remaining Moslem holdouts tian side countered dawn Thursday for taking part in the the death sentences were ratified by other potential setback when hold effects, moved from the two. would surrender soon. Moni¬ that its troops with1(!| attempt to overthrow President Jaafar Numairi. Christian, Syrian and Le¬ Christian sector across "no The Christian radio claimed tored radio reports Wednesday eaptarejl Iraqi soldiers, members J el-Numairi last month, the Sudanese banese-leftist officials reported¬ man's land" into Moslem-con¬ originally that Nabaa had fallen indicated defenders of the slum group allegedly f|„w„ J Life sentences given to four rebels s government announced. ly failed to attend a truce trolled west Beirut. just before the cease-fire went area were down to fewer than to Egypt and infiltrated* were reduced to 10 years, and one man The absence of rightist lead¬ into effect. But the Christians 70 men and were on the verge Eighty-one persons were executed meeting at Sofar, a mountain southern Lebanon hv tried by special military tribunal was ers at Sofar may have been boat ■ resort near Beirut, to review Wednesday. Those who died acquitted, the broadcast said. progress of the accord. A leftist directly related to the last-ditch Thursday included Brig. Mohammed Nur Saad, who led the Awaiting sentencing are 210 men. source said only a Palestinian guerilla representative showed up. battle at the Beirut slum of Nabaa, a Moslem stronghold in Christian east Beirut. North, South Koreans Italian Communists promise cooperation The latest in a string of more Observers theorized that the ROME unveiled (AP) — Premier Guilio Andreotti an austerity program Wednes¬ day aimed at both Italians and the first confidence vote. The Communist decision a late night meeting was reached Litton accident causes exchange fire at faordel at of the party SEOUL, South Korea (API- ferences on political reconcilia¬ North Korea also government bureaucracy, and won a leadership, Deputy Fernando di Giulio North and South Korean troops tion between the two Koreas. a recent statement charged J promise from the Communists to abstain by f in a vote of confidence. With similar pledges of abstention told reporters. The Communist abstention will mark suspension of activities exchanged machine-gun and recoilless rifle fire across the In the summer of 1973 North Korea boycotted the talks and Army Lt. Gen. John M. man, commander of cl the 1 demilitarized zone Thursday. the demilitarized zone incidents South Korean-U.S. I from the Socialists, Republicans and the first time the party has not voted in CHILLICOTHE, Mo. (AP) - his television set and stopped There were no reports of resumed, but with less Corps, J evidence of U.S. ' Social Democrats, Andreotti was assured Missouri politicians put a worrying about the election opposition to the Christian Democrats in casualties or damage by either frequency. tions in Korea. . of the survival of his one-party minority the 30 years the church-backed party has moratorium on the U.S. Senate when he heard of the accident. side from the few minutes of The charges and counter¬ government at least through the required ruled Italy. campaign Wednesday after the Symington had collected 25 shooting. Each side later charges produced little in the Cushman late last month the Seoul J death of Rep. Jerry Litton in a per cent of the vote and accused the other of starting . Correspondents (1 three-hour conference. North that his corps was fiery plane crash on his way to Hearnes 26 per cent with 95 per the firefight. Korea requested the meeting to "crush, destroy and eject 1 reidjl a Democratic cent of the ballots counted. primary victory No elements of the U.S. 2nd deliver its now routine state¬ conceivable North Kotl celebration. Federal investigators Infantry Division, deployed ment that "U.S. imperialists" attack" under Litton, 39, winner of the combed the Chillihothe airport a nine-day J just below the central front, are trying to start another war. concept. I nomination with 47 per cent of grounds Wednesday for clues were reported involved. The Korean War that brought The U.N. the vote in incomplete returns to the cause of the crash, but Command | It was the second such in¬ United States and other forces denied such from Tuesday night's balloting, North K "anything that would be Said cident along the 151-mile-long of members of the United accusations, saying the co, was killed with his family and now would be entirely specula¬ buffer zone in seven weeks. A Nations here was in 1950-1953. was a defensive two other persons in the crash tion," a Federal Aviation Ad¬ plan n three-day series of firefights on During Thursday's meeting, than an offensive n at Chillicothe airport. ministration spokesperson said. the central front in June re- The plane took off about 9 A National Transportation suited in six Korean deaths, p.m. for a victory party in Safety Board official said the Charges against Efaw to be dropped Kansas City. Just after takeoff, it banked sharply to the left, crashed and wreckage was left intact where it crashed for inspection by a team of specialists. three of them North Korean infiltrators, authorities said. South Korean Five students killel OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) The U.S. being drafted. He was indicted by At a Military Armistice - a exploded about 150 yards from following son's cal attorney's office moved Wednesday to federal grand jury here in 1970. Commission meeting at Pan- the end of the runway. The dismiss draft evasion charges against bodies were badly burned and Canadians search munjom on Thursday, U.S. He returned from London as an Rear Adm. Mark P. Frudden Fritz Efaw, the exile who returned to alternate representing Americans a- identification was made make a plea for universal amnesty at the for source of oil accused North Korea of direct¬ NAIROBI. Kenya (UPI) - He reportedly telephoned! broad at the Democratic National Con¬ through dental charts. ing machine-gun and recoilless Ugandan troops killed five uni¬ father and said his life Democratic National Convention. Litton's wife, Sharon, 38, and HALIFAX, Canada (AP) - rifle fire at a United Nations hadb| U.S. vention, where he was nominated so he versity students and wounded threatened, at which p Atty. David Russell said he had two children, Scott, 12, and Canadian military authorities Command observation post could make his appeal for universal dozens of others after Presi¬ Amin rushed troops ti been instructed by the Justice Dept. to Linda, 13, also died in the crash, said amnesty. Thursday they were inves¬ across the 2.5-mile-wide de¬ dent Idi Amin's son telephoned campus to rescue his so seek dismissal of the case on the ground along with pilot Paul Rupp Jr., tigating debris and an oil slick militarized zone earlier in the his father to complain his two bodyguards. Efaw's draft board in Stillwater, Okla., He flew to Oklahoma 44, and his son, Paul Rupp III, south of Newfoundland that are City at the end of 18. day. classmates had snubbed and As the students fled, | had not, as required by law, outlined the that week to face the draft evasion believed to have come from a He made the State charge in threatened him, a Nairobi troops opened fire, the Nf it dented him Atty. Gen. John C. crashed Soviet aircraft. response to a North Korean reasons conscientious charge. Daughterty set bond at $5,000, Danforth, winner of the newspaper said Thursday. said. Vice Adm. D.S. Boyle, com¬ accusation that the "U.S. objector status. which later was posted and Efaw was Republican nomination, said The Nation newspaper said The details of the st Efaw fled to England in 1969 mander of Maritime Command, imperialist aggressor forces" that in addition to the dead and not be verified b to avoid released pending trial. Wednesday he was shocked at said the debris may Be from i started shooting first in the Litton's death. injured, as many as 700 stu¬ sources, but several Soviet plane that was known to incident. dents arrested in Kampala contacted by ti "It is unbelievable that a man have been in the area, 230 miles were Tuesday Both Frudden and his North who has reached the apex of his during a violent confrontation phone said they southeast of St. John's, New¬ Korean counterpart, Maj. Gen. with troops at Kampala's career has been taken so gunfire from the v foundland, shortly before the Han Ju-kyong, were informed Makerere University. suddenly," Danforth said. "Ob¬ campus and Makerere sti debris was sighted by a Can¬ of the firefight after they were The newspaper, viously, I am canceling all quoting spoke of trouble a adian patrol plane. seated facing each other across in political activities until further sources Uganda, said the sity. The Canadian destroyer the conference table for the trouble notice." was sparked when The troops continued to Athabaskan was sent to the meeting. Amin's teen age son accused The executive committee of the university until WedJ area and was about 300 miles the state Democratic party will Frequent border skirmishes other students of snubbing him. day, the newspaper said. from the scene, he said. He said and clashes suddenly died out meet Saturday to schedule a Canadian patrol aircraft also in the summer of 1971 when gathering of the 60-member sighted a Soviet trawler at the North and South Korea began central committee to decide Millage rejection may cause athletic cuts who will take Litton's place as scene of the debris and oil slick. meeting in Red Cross con¬ "The Ultimate" the nominee for the seat DETROIT (UPI) — City voters may have "The defeat of the millage proposal vacated by the retirement of Sen. Stuart Symington. deprived hundreds of high school stu¬ will mean discontinuation of competitive dents a chance for a college education athletic and recreation programs at Rep. James Symington, one of Litton's chief opponents for •t Bldg Michigan Stat* Univanity. East laming, Mich.. 48823 . with rejection of a five-mill school district schools throughout the city," Young said. ro»»mo»tar Ploata Mnd form 3579 to Stota Now*. 345 Studant Sarvicat Build, the Democratic nomination, of MSU Mauengor Sarvfca. East levy. Added Superintendent Arther Jeffer¬ said he asked his supporters to laming. Mich. 48823 Mayor Coleman Young bluntly an¬ son, "We're cut to the bone." close GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER his campaign head¬ nounced the ramifications of the primary The cost of athletic and other activities ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER quarters and "go home and say 403 E. Grand River 337-1109 election defeat Wednesday and district in the district last year topped $1 million. some prayers" after he learned N»xt to Campus Theatre administrators confirmed that it was no Without the levy increase, they will have of the crash. bluff. to go. Former Gov. Warren E. Ouploy Advart DOWNTOWN Hearnes, who also sought the Butmatt OO.C4 FLINT Photographic nomination, said he turned off Milliken lowers allowable PBB levels Ibismi 1 s The tape medium possesses many LANSING (UPI) - Gov. Milliken has signed into law a measure lowering allowable levels of PBB in commercial farm animals which may be condemned by the state. advantages over phonogroph records. Tape cassettes are at least as convenient to use ond store as records. And, unlike records, they The 5-minute The new feed tolerance level, which don't easily collect dust, get scratched, or feed to 10 parts per billion, well below federal Food and Drug Administration takes effect immediately, will declare as adulterated any commercial feed which otherwise lose sound quality. course in guidelines. leuon 1: With o cassette deck and relatively contains more than 10 parts per billion of Milliken also said Wednesday the Dept. of Natural Resources is exploring the toxic chemical that was inodvertently mixed with feed nearly three years ago, inexpensive blank cassettes, it's easy to make your own recordings. From FM broadcasts, from your friends' records, even from live cassette the Oscoda possibility of a second burial site in County for PBB-contaminated resulting in the destruction of thousands of farm animals. performances. In a very short time, savings in record purchases olone moy permit you to recoup your initial investment in cassette decks. equipment. Brown considers illegal arrest suit Leuon 3: With cassettes, it is now possible to lesion 4, Some cossttt, decks now on the obtain sound that has as wide o frequency market were intentionally mode complicated LANSING (UPI) - Sen. Basil W. Brown, Earlier this week, Judge Kenneth range, ond is as low in tape hiss or other looking in the belief thot such appearance who successfully quashed evidence a- Hansen ruled that, on the basis of a extraneous noise os what you'd expect from on woold increase their soles oppeol. The Advent Lesson 4: Some cossette recorders or. . open reel tope deck. rugged ond dependable thon others. TheN. gainst him in a marijuana possession recent Michigan Court of Appeals deci¬ 201, on the other hand, is devoid of needless more . case, said Wednesday he is gadgetry. It not only looks simple to use, it i: Advent 201, mode entirely in the United considering a . sion, a quantity of marijuana allegedly Lesson 4: The first cossette deck capable of ' States, is one of the most dependable audio false arrest lawsuit against Eaton extremely simple to use. Lesson 7 is o prima County found in Brown's car was seized in an delivering such performance is the Advent instance of this. devices wo know of. In addition, since authorities. 201. Today the Advent 201 delivers sound introducing it. Advent has consistently mode illegal search. that is virtually indistinguishable from live The Highland Park Democrat, at¬ Lesson 7t The Advent 201 has o superior Volkswagen type improvements in the 201, to The appeals court had ruled that the sources, FM broadcasts, phonograph records, make it still reliable tending a legislative conference in or from the sound metering system. Much easier to use than more even easier ond mort smell of marijuana inside a car does not delivered by for more conventional systems. It monitors both stereo Georgia, said in a statement from his expensive cassette decks. Tenon 12: You can, of course, use your -»r give a police officer authority to search channels at onco-moosures the higher of the Lansing office that he felt elated when the vehicle. two stereo inputs so os to httmodiolely dotect informed that a district court lesson 5: The Advent 201 is the first cossette judge in deck to employ integrated on overload before it can ruin whot you't recording has been the jamming of cassettes Charlotte had granted his motion to Brown said he has maintained all Dolby B noise recording. along reduction circuitry. But this is not the evidence. that the search was only suppress illegal. reason for its superlative performance. The 201 also uses the new ultra-wide Lilian It There are now cassette decks on the frequency Tax relief for elderly signed into law chromium dioxide topes developed in market costing os much as S1,000 ond more. hopeless mess cassette tape recorder on the market today? conjunction with Advent by DuPont. And the Nonetheless, it is virtually impossiMt to dotect 201 hos been so thoughtfully designed that It differences between the performance of the LANSING is virtually impossible to make bod with it. recordings $339. Advent 201 ond thot of machines ran"" ch ™'o°IXHolri 7S 0Udj" *,P♦'1 vice training for classroom and tinue his work with the U.S. Civil Service handicappers, were included in $3,335. 1>m •hysical education teachers to ensure Commission and the Arkansas Enterprises in gifts, grants and scholarship fund- BENEFITS ADDED TO JUSTIFY HIKE accepted by the MSU Board of Trustees ai •ompliance with new federal regulations vhit-h provide that each handicapper stu- for the Blind, Inc., to further expand its regular monthly meeting July 30. employment opportunities for blind persons lenl ha\ »• an individual learning program to to work as information service Eric Gentile, specialist in the Office o expediters their special needs. Janet Wessel, Rates noct student insurance rise and computer programmers. on Programs for Handicapped Students, sab the purpose of the grants sounds good, hui ireit •err. - v.-- at ion, of health, physical education and heads the project, which will The Michigan 4-H Foundation granted $17,825 for continued support of the MSU he questioned the advisability of "special' ^lablish five demonstration and training program for horseback riding for handi¬ By ANNE E. STUART Last year, a student receiving outpatient treatment for sicknesses programs. He said many of the program: capper children. SUte News SUff Writer would have received only $50. Under the new rip off the taxpayers and do not really wori MSl"s "talking computer" will be A continuation grant of $255,736 was premium, the for the J Along with the tuition hike and increased room and board rates, student will receive up to $150 in benefits. handicappers. vdapted to the needs of those with sight and awarded to the MSU training program in ■the price of student insurance at MSU will be higher this fall. No actual count is available of the number of MSU students who "I don't think special education needs •. speech impairments with the support of two urban counseling in the Dept. of Urban and T The student accident and sickness health insurance program purchase the insurance, but $283,000 was paid out in premiums at be done away with completely, but a hell o •t her grants. Metropolitan studies by the U.S. Dept. of Hsdministered by G-M Underwriters, Inc., of Troy, Mich., will cost MSU last year, Newman said. a lot of it continues segregation," he said. The Ja« kson County Intermediate School Health, Education and Welfare (HEW). •e this year. Students can buy the insurance through the mail by sending in A $222,000 grant from the U.S. Office <> l>i I Outpatient benefits were also tripled under the new coverage. to commemorate the 31st Education Center at the State Capitol from (continued on page 6) courses and special teaching y of the atomic bombing of noon to 1 p.m. today. Symbolized children's desire for peace, the origami cranes were originated by a TRACTOR PULLING FEATURED young Japanese girl, Sadako Sasaki, who contracted leukemia in 1955. One of the many victims of exposure to radiation. ajB/g Sasaki entered the Hiroshima A-Bomb Moe leads act at Ingham County Fair hospital and created the idea that if each child could fold 1,000 cranes, they would not die. Sasaki died before she reached her own goal and now schoolchildren decorate a statue of her. which stands in Hiroshima His name is Big Moe. Even though he Peace Park, with chains of the folded doesn't look like much, he was in every act of the show. He was there, in the center of the Ingham The art of folding the cranes will be County Fair action, being pulled by every demonstrated and disarmament petitions anxious tractor owner who was trying to will be available to sign during the win a kiss from the queen of the fair, a color demonstration. photograph and a check for $250. Several points made by the sponsor Big Moe is a rather unimpressive looking are transfer machine used at the fair by ing groups which they feel demand atten¬ competing tractor owners from Michigan tion. According to the groups. U.S. defense and Ohio. planners have accumulated a nuclear During the competition, its 20-ton weight capability equivalent to 589.000 Hiroshima moves along a chain putting additional bombs. By dividing these bombs, Michigan weight on the front of the machine and would be entitled to 9,480 bombs and the adding weight to be pulled by the tractors. groups ask if this is "enough." To combat The tractor that can move the longest, this number of bombs, the groups suggest and thereby allow the weight to travel the that the public write Senators, Congress- furthest, wins the tractor pull. ment and candidates asking a reduction in Strange monstrosities, some looking like military spending and the end of nuclear junkyard rejects or lost pipe organs on weapons production. wheels, were there trying to give Big Moe The league and the Peace Education the longest ride. Center state that our government remains Seven-thousand-pound modified tractors uncommitted to disarmament despite being tta I bearing names like Grog, The Ugly Tractor. the first and only nation to employ nuclear «. FRAMES. 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Senate R ',u..rpvh. the Ann Arbor Riegle, 38, said his over Secretary upset win of State Richard at noon Flint's Bishop where Airport Riegle said he at was state is body. coming from "The people want to send to every¬ Esch, a supporter of former President Richard Nixon al¬ FOOD YOU anxious to most to the end, said he f'!i In Riegle, a Flint Austin and two other see the campaign would K relted nor on their means hopefuls the voters want "a constructive change in the U.S. against Esch get into full "We thought we were swing. going the Senate a fighter for con¬ structive change - that's what be proud to run on the same ticket with President Ford and CAN'T REFUSE Cay nigh' primary election Senate." to win, but we didn't think we the issue is in this election." said he is confident Ford will were Riegle said the campaign for win the GOP nomination on the e out "As I heard their voices going to win by that the November election will be a Both " all first ballot. It factory plant across the state, what people at dawn, just hours after are saying is this: they want Tbcit a '"'Id of three more attention paid to the Director of committee ■tenders fur their parties' linations. unofficial vote counts as problems that keep them awake at night," Riegle said. Those problems, he said, charges jnesday night were as include unemployment and an Carr with poor feb""'h: "U9.310 c end to special interest ment. Riegle called himself govern¬ voting record "a fighter for change" and said Despite a House roll call vote attendance record 17 he of 99 per cent, Congressman Bob Carr, by proxy. an: 129,115 or will run on the anti-war, anti- D-East Stockmeyer said he is confident that Cliff Nixon record he has established Lansing, was charged Thursday with an maintaining extremely poor voting record in two important Taylor, the Republican congressional candidate, r: 82,793 or 18 in Washington over the will defeat Carr. past House committees. decade. "Carr's voting record is not compatible with his Steve Stockmeyer, Executive ,, linker 1,380 t 11 Those were issues, he said, Director of the constituents," he said. "He is far too liberal for National Republican that Esch "missed out on." Congressional Committee this district." who is traveling across the state trying to assess In all, Republicans could pick Esch, who turned 49 Wednes¬ up as many as four Republican Congressional races, made I *.284 or 44 per day, said at a morning news the additional Congressional seats without charges at a press conference in East Lansing. losing any conference that the race would incumbent races, Stockmeyer predicted. Repub¬ My committee has recently completed an rdH. Austin: 209,910or be decided by the voters' licans lost many of the elections in 1974 mainly analysis of Carr's voting record in the Armed because a large portion of voters stayed decision on "who of the two away lull,,.,: 108,875 or 23 individuals can best serve the „yice,f C°mmittee and the Interior and Insular affairs," Stockmeyer said. "In all he has a 50 from the polls after becoming disenchanted by the people of Michigan." cent rate of absenteeism." per Watergate affair. However, he added, Democrats Klsman: 32,021 or 4 "I don't think they who try to use Watergate as a , want any Out of 66 Armed Services campaign issue this votes taken since Camelot-type candidate," he year may be surprised. January of 1975. Carr has only been present at 37, "The Republican percentage _|sch and Riegle, who served said. though he did has come back to vote eight times by proxy its Idler a* Republicans in the "The people in Michigan will Stockmeyer said. In addition, Carr was pre-1974 level," Stockmeyer said. "People are x vears before want to look at the record and only now more interested in the Congressional iresent at 34 out of 79 Insular Affairs votes, with waterbed scandal." Dreaming tout Irimary results these homemade gers... live final totals ; totals from the Tuesday primary showed that Donald Kinka defeated opponent Steven P. Zynda by a narrow margin T.725 votes to 2,175 in the Republican race for a chance for lo the Michigan House of Representatives. ■unka. a 48 year old Okemos business man, will face Democratic ENJOf Tmbent Rep. II. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing, in the race for OUR If it's genuine Italian food you're craving, the place to go in E. Lansing is Gino's ■59th District House seat in the November election. BURGERSl Roma, 254 W. Grand River. Gino, a pleasant Italian man has all the enthusiasm Hole totals for the 7th District Democratic bid for Ingham CHARBROILED TO and recipes necessary to make this the most authentic Italian restaurant in issioner showed that Sherry Finkbeiner defeated ORDER AT THE town. All Gino's Italian specialties are made fresh in his kitchen from scratch •wain I aval |y F. Cumpata id Democratic with 778 votes to Cumpata's 199. In the 8th race for County Commissioner, Mark Grebner kthe primary with over 45 per cent of the votes. Grebner listed £JnicnGrill Union Bid. using whole tomatoes, fresh garlic, olive oil and a great blend of Italian spices. He makes his sauces. Try some Cannelloni for dinner, a pasta filled with meat, topped with spaghetti JJvotes; opponents Greg Pincumbe and Richard Arens tallied sauce and smothered with mozzarella cheese. Also on the dinner menu are such ■ml 204 votes, respectively. ere in in the bids for county commissioner, 8th District Karen Barrett took 113 votes, while G.J. Rusty Hills # TAKE A BREAK all time American favorites as Spaghetti, but definitely Italian dish, try the Veal Lasagna, and Manicotti. For a different Parmigiana. Tender calf meat topped lived 53 votes. FROM THE - with tomato sauce, mozzarella and also offers Sicilian deep dish pizza with a sprinkled with parmesan cheese. Gino's ■lam R. Rogers won the Democratic bid for drain variety of items available. -r with 1,132 votes over Charles C. Wallin's 857 votes, Gino has created a list on his menu of delectable sandwiches, one which he kefinal vote totals for the Democratic bid for register of deeds calls Gino's own, consisting of prosciutto ham, tomato slices, oregano, and olive d Marilyn Raumgartner with 1,231 votes over Paula oil on Italian bread. Some popular sandwiches incude Panino Imbotito on an 1,129 votes. Italian sub, gyros, and a vegetarian sandwich on Syrian. All Gino's sandwiches are available on submarine bread or unleavened Syrian bread. Gino offers a few specialty items to intrigue you, such as, Spanikopita (spinach pie) or Tabuli salad, (a Lebanese salad with cracked wheat, tomato, cucumber,and IYour credit union...that's special spices). When it comes to desserts Gino has really shown some Iwhere everyone who works are Tartufis (chocolate cookies with cream filling) Baklava, and Katihif, imagination. There |on campus belongs. (shredded strudel dough with honey and ground nutmeg filling), but Gino claims the most and his popular pastries are Cannolis with sweet Ricotta cheese, rum cakes ;CLvDl\'G STUDENTS. Your MSU Employees Credit cherry cheesecake. Gino has also taken enough care to offer ■Un'un. j'tfifs fast, low-cost Espresso and Cappucchino coffee to complement or end a meal, both unique loans, high returns on savings ■and bfvTime Membership. Join and use the world's items often craved and hard to find. ■largest university credit union. It's where you belong! Gino is acquiring a name as an excellent catering service, still pretty new at I savings drafts better than free it but anxious to expand from small parties, up to 150 people to weddings. - checking. Gino's summer hours are 9:30 9:00 Monday thru Thursday and 9:30 - 11:00 STOP BY THE - on Friday and Saturday. This September Gino will be extending his hours to I MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 9:30 - 11:00 Monday thru Thursday, 9:30 - 1:00 Friday and Saturday and 11:00 - 9:00 on Sundays. Visit Gino's Roma, the UNION BUILDING personality. atmosphere reflects a truly Italian Open Daily | Shepard's Invites You To The Closed Sot. & Sun. Locker Room featuring: Puma, Pro Keds, SPONSORED IDyH Converse, Pony SchensuVs CAFETERIA GINO S ROMA Deli Items, Italian Dinners. Pizza LANSING MERIDIAN MALL MALL K O.eJE • POLO BAR Delicious Homecooked Modern Food Country Music Happy Hour Weekdays 2 6pm. Pitcher Special (ViQiilk Try our Buffet Luncheon ----- Thurs. Sun. • Mon. and Tues. Nigh* Mon. • Fri. »2's 1 Vt mi. East of Meridian Mall ||jWMQ »•:% 662 W, Grand River Okemos 349 2240 2M9^;r' RESTAURANT fcirny Siiimi 14 1-4.1, ill like Feci. Vi.iitiiiis V H«inh«itlem jUv®) In tliv~5chuUr tradition |l tfje grate steak (ffaJj PIZZA^^VIUA "Dine in candlelight and enjoy your favorite cocktail" MNi)\y IIAI IAN II 111 CAT 4 M'.ll 1|M'4 i< mli('Hi. I < in. mil. i. ■ ■"<> Gracious dining in a nostalgic campus atmosphere. (ZQHK1 E. S 349-2698 EAST LANSING Soups S salads Sun. 4 PM 6 PM | 2080 W. Gr. Rv. Okemos 317 E. Grind River 8 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan CLOGGED CONDITIONER DAMPENS AIRPAPERS Impounded Nixon documents damaged "These things are heavy so you'd practically have to submerge A three-judge District Court panel ruled against the former WASHINGTON (AP) - A clogged air conditioner drain overflowed last weekend and dampened 180 boxes of Richard M. them to get to the contents," he said. president last January. "There were two boxes where the contents had severe damage, "I'm particularly concerned because it is my understanding now Nixon's papers impounded by court order for safekeeping. The but they were documents with publications set aside for a possible that the same equipment malfunctioned last April, at the very contents of two boxes were damaged severely. Nixon Library. They are replaceable documents." time the government was impressing the court on how important The accident brought a request from the former president's The ultimate disposition of the Nixon papers is before the it was to get the materials to Suitland," Mortensen said. lawyers for a written explanation and what steps are being taken The GSA explained that the earlier problem was a contractor's to safeguard against future incidents. Supreme Court. It must decide whether he, not the government, About 80 per cent of an estimated 42 million documents left should have custody and control and whether Congress acted failure to install metal covers on some units and that fans picked behind by Nixon when he resigned as president were moved last constitutionally when it passed a law seizing the papers. up moisture from drip pans and blew it across files. May to the Washington National Records Center in Suitland, Md. R. Stan Mortensen, one of Nixon's lawyers, said, "The best I can find out about the matter is that they say the materials are of low political sensitivity. "It certainly isn't the files of H.R. Haldeman or John D. Ehrlichman," he said, "but that's exactly the reason why I didn't consent to having them sent to Suitland." The Nixon papers, in some 8,000 heavy cardboard boxes, had been stored in the Executive Office Building — part of the White House complex — until they were moved to Suitland. In applying for court permission to change the storage site, the government said it needed the office building space and that the materials would be safer in a temperature- and humidity-control¬ led environment. Nixon's tape recordings were not among the materials moved. Richard Vawter, a spokesperson for the General Services Administration, said the damaged boxes were discovered Monday morning. London's Big Ben rattles, breaks down LONDON (AP) - With a look for signs of sabotage, but rattle and a bang, London's that was ruled out. famous landmark, the Big Ben "We are thinking along the clock atop the tower of the lines of possible metal fatigue," Houses of Parliament, ground said an official of the Dept. of to a halt Thursday at 4:46 a.m. the Environment, which has The 117-year-old timepiece responsibility for the clock. was apparently the victim of "We do not know how long it metal fatigue. will take to repair." Police patrolling near Parlia¬ Big Ben takes its name from ment said they heard the rattle its 13V2-ton bell, cast i and bang and called in Leslie The clock was assembled in ' Butler, the clock's chief 1859 in the clock tower atop the tenance engineer. They also palace of Westminster, which summoned police technicians to houses Parliament. Announcements for It's What's Marching band try-outs for Happening must be received in the Spartan Flag Corps at 2 p.m. State News office, 341 Student Saturday, 120 Music Bidg. For Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least more information, call Director of two class days before publication. No announcements will be accept¬ ed by phone. Lansing Art Gallery, 425 S. Grand Ave., presents a lunchtime The Listening Ear Orientation slide presentation: "Michigan program for new volunteers will be Barns, A vanishing Landmark" from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday at from 12:15 to 1 p.m. Thursday. 304 Olds Hall. "No More Hiroshimas" demon¬ stration protesting nuclear wea¬ pons production and dumping will be held today outside State Capi¬ tol from noon to 1 p.m., Sponsor¬ ed by the Peace Center. Sigma Delta Chi, Society of Professional Journalists, MSU Episcopalians! Celebrate Eu¬ Chapter, welcomes journalism- charist at lakeside Sunday. Rides oriented students. Call Anne Stu¬ leaving at 12:30 p.m. from All art, Donna Bakun, State News Saints Church. Bring meat, drink, editorial office. r. Rain or shine. Michigan Council for Arts and Cable 11 news needs reporters, City of East Lansing present: "From the Bottom Up: 15 Con¬ persons for volunteer news show. temporary Michigan Sculptors," Will train. Call WNCC or visit 1070 outdoors, downtown East Lan¬ Trowbridge Road. sing, through September. The promise Kingdom of God is at hand. Investigate the Baha'i Faith at 8 p.m. Friday, 1130 Beech St., #110. Produce pre-orders due by 2:30 p.m. Fridays. Learn about nutrition and good food - see the East Lansing food Co-op, 211 Ever¬ green St. Experience Silence. Meditation session with B.S. Tyagi from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays, 301 Agricul¬ ture Hall. Bring a blanket to sit or lie down on. Josh White Jr. TONITE! Aug. 6-8 Peanut Barrel HearsIM Thealer presents Musical Comedy Buys and Dells thru August 22 LEDGES PLAYHOUSE Michiggn Slots Newi' Eost l°"»ing, Michioon The sincerest unnamed source Personal vendetta? ■ How many times have I heard that question in the last week I alleged recruiting violations by Woody Hayes and his footballconcerning machine? my reporting on Karate instructor Joan I No matter how well I tried to explain that, no I'm not Nelson teaches a class at getting even for Denny Stolz I Howard Weyers, et al, the question keeps coming up. the Women's I.M. Build¬ I And come up it has, with several dozen others. Woody Hayes and his tactics have ing. Unitl two months ago, I changed mj life in the last seven days. Food? Sorry. I'll eat later which never comes. Nelson, a black belt since Road the newspaper?Sure, just as soon as I return a call. 1974, taught only women in Mail that payment in? Right, but first I've got to finish her classes at MSU and being interviewed. On and on and on. the YWCA. Now, men are Perhaps people don't realize the decisions which enter into writing a series about I Raves. Determine who's telling the truth. Is this Woody also admitted into the guy a crank? How should this I he worded? paragraph classes. 1 Thus far my advisors seem to have given me pretty decent guidance. Even though Eddie SN photo Robert Ko/lcM Weaver labels me the worst kind of character assassin, the fact remains that nobody from 0>! has been able to flatly deny the allegations brought forth. Vet. the human element cannot be removed from this "attack" on OSU. You see ■ there's —ry which is within the story about OSU and Woody Hayes. • , urge! style, syntax and all that stuff folks, I've got to write from the heart. Today's story deals primarily with a current Buckeye player. From 1 ceived information that this fellow went to the Rose Bowl good sources I during his senior year of high .school. I'm going to call this player Jim. He was recruited by several schools among which was Ohio Stale. \\ ell. Jim and his family came from apoor financial background. It raised the suspicion of !e in his town when his mother and three other brothers and sisters took off to I Pasadena in t he winter of 1974. One fellow told me that he could see no way the family could lafford such a trip. I Okay, like any good reporter, I gathered my facts from my sources which included one of Hhis clu-e friends and his former coach. I Finally I girt through to Jim last night. And, Jim is what collegiate athletics is all about, Jin this m Myths dispelled, self-help stressed t. Jim was very defensive. He tried to berate ! about about his family's financial status. calling and asking nearly 30 minutes, Jim calmed down and apologized for ion had no center. We talked about being rude. The many things. oned t he trip to the Rose Bowl and Jim felt hurt that I should ask such a m question question, my honesty, it hurts me," he said. I believed him. me he was also hurt by the fact that both his friend and his former coach would ^question him about his trip to the Rose Bowl. "That seemed to show to lly believe in im went on my to say, honesty," he explained. me that "You know,our family planned for that trip. How do I know how th my mother saved" Sure, we didn't have i. But. we never lacked for anything." they didn't my father living at home. And, no we weren't by MSU black belt karate instructor After wa* came back from the West Coast, it seemed no ByGRETABOLGER myself as an integral part of human dignity," The instructor was very positive about matter where I went people fense techniques. ted at me and suspected "I'm she said. "I wanted to learn something was wrong. I got sick of hearing about it." exception," Joan Nelson, 27, is a type of this change, describing the man as "We try to develop im also Statedthat if this self-defense that required that I be physical¬ very story broke and he went home people would bring it up again quick to point out, regarding her ac sensitive and careful not to make the women mind about c fa he would have to go complishments in karate. ly aggressive." safety." she said. ' I Dot ou believe the guy'.'Is he telling the through Jhe entjrg affair again. "I just don't want to do that." feel incompetent or inadequate. Nelson had self-defense more than trtlth or is he trying to hide something? See what She's not jusit being modest. Hep ' spending t feelings kelson stressed this desire to move away experienced this problem in the past with Class — we ■an about decisions. about women in karate, as well as her from the role of passivity that has been male classmates. realize we're mo vulnerable at certa came down to a couple of factors to give this player anonymity. One involved Woody feelings about self-help for women in general assumed by many women. This addition has made it possible for the times and in certa places, and think alio es himself. Jim told me that Woody called him into his office and asked him if he had are very important to her. Women who have trouble what we would d< iced anything from OSU Nelson is a karate instructor at MSU. She learning to v\ omen in the class to spar with a man as well regarding that trip to Pasadena? Jim said no. assert themselves and to be aggressive also as with other women, which Nelson felt was | Jim then told me that Woody instructed him that if I called him he was to say no also teaches classes at the YWCA in have trouble learning karate. She described an exercise where tl important. s worried that he might have violated Hayes' trust in him to follow Lansing. Originally from Bay City, she Women are usually quick to learn the women go out on the campus at night and ti friers. This came about after nearly two hours of conversation with Jim. graduated from MSU in 1971 with a B.A. "Sometimes when inexperienced women to imagine the surroundings and circur I mid him. J int how can techniques of karate at first, the instructor you trust a man who first of all according to my stories and the degree in social science and pre law. said. They have the flexibility, spar with other women they reinforce each stances from the point of view of an attacki speed and other's weaknesses and then try to think out a s therein, has been violating rules?" precision and usually excel in the first part of because they aren't response to tl hen 1 brought She has practiced the Korean form of aggressive enough," she said. assailant's approach. up a subject which J im had talked about earlier, telling the truth. "Jim the class. inc to nte you've been able to by karate for six years and has had her black tell the truth. Woody wanted to deny you that The karate classes at MSU continue Nelson right." belt since 1974. "But when the sparring begins, women year is also interested in puttir m just paused. round, but because many women don't I Putting it bluntly, Jim was afraid that after She began by dispelling one of the myths fali behind," she said. She attributed this together a self-defense course for o!d< pulling himself up by the bootstraps and about becoming involved in karate — that more to differences in socialization than to commit themselves to long-term training in ■iking something of himself and of his life, a story self-defense, Nelson's class at the YWCA is a Burt him and his career. implicating him would do nothing but one has to be actual differences in physical ability. really strong and coordinated 10-week program which teaches It would involve different kinds of I let through this feat, Jim was not afraid to tell the truth. I asked him if OSU to begin learning karate. "Being physically aggressive is a totally approxi payed for mately 30 solid street-defense techniques. conditioning that would not be quite so Jkvtrip? He said, "OSU was the most honest school of those I came in contact with. This foreign thing to women," she said. "Men are rigorous, and would emphasize self defense "You don't have to be 'Wonder Woman' to more accustomed to n is railing my mother dishonest. That hurts me." do karate," she said. "If you can wash dishes, using their bodies as techniques that require less speed and weapons and utilizing the bulk of their iome more quizzing, he commented on the financing of the trip. "Quite frankly, I wield a broom and watch three children, strength — more like tricks, she said. n know who bodies in an aggressive way. payed for it." you're in good enough shape to begin "The beauty of the martial arts is an "These are the kinds of women I want to is a key thing now for It seems that "Self-defer e nobody will take credit for financing a cross country trip for a less karate." to do emphasis on precision and speed, not just reach with these classes," she said. women, she aid. "Self help is not depend family. So, I went with the story to raise the question which I can't answer. Why karate? When the MSU graduate brute strength," the black belt holder said. but learning to protect I »ho paid for the trip? ing on met began learning karate six years ago as an Nelson's class at MSU began as an While these classes have limitations I Methinks Jim was a victim of circumstances. An honest victim of ourselves, circumstances. undergraduate, she had a couple of things in all-female class and remained that way until because they don't develop the kind of reflex I Jim went on to tell me that he didn't want his action or presence'of mind name spread across the country and that it mind. two months ago, when they accepted their important in "The great thing is thinking about not only ■ould only hurt him. "I really felt some need to learn to defend first male member. dealing with an attacker, "it's better than defending ourselves, but helping one I Jims truthfulness surfaced another time when I asked him a question about another nothing," she said. another," she added. Her classes help legality allegedly taking place at OSU. I He paused for organize whistle campaigns and escort some time, then said, "Yes." That's for later, but it proves this man's "But the fear of an attack is so ingrained in programs, where women work together to CITY LEAGUE SEASON NEARS END women, when it happens, we freeze," she I My fear is that Hayes will prevent rape. punish Jim by means of less playing time, or possible expulsion I'm the huddle. Thus, her longer-term classes at MSU "Rape doesn't happen to lebini "e, fellow journalists in the field could stress Baseball a change in thinking as well as she said. "He's the guy with Jim's real in matter of playoffs to begin come up name a ties. I hope they don't. physical conditioning and mastery of de- _ boyfriend, your husband." ■ IIanyone ever deserved anonymity, it's Jim. And, if a subsequent investigation should ■" surface from this entire mess, I will be the first to vehemently defend Jim on the ■rounds that if the trip was illegally financed, he knew nothing about it. Probably the most important game of the 1976 Lansing Men's City League Baseball I 1,1 m'' w ith a thought, I'd like to share. "You know Ed we've talked a long time. The season will be played tonight as the regular season draws to a close at Municipal Park. irs whether or Joule again. But, the Lord will not to run the story. If you do, I have to go through the entire give me strength to get through this or any other crises." I lmani11 'Hen made a pact that sometime this fall we would get together and meet face to The league playoffs start Monday, with four teams involved in a tournament and tonight's contest at 7 p.m. between double-elimination defending league champion Petroff Water skiing regionals Realty and the Lansing Labor Unions will determine who will get that final playoff spot. regardless if I printed the The Labor Unions come into the contest with a 8-6-3 record, while Petroffs is 9 - 8. That's story or not. "I believe you're sincere in what you're doing J J'ou have to make the a separation of .03 in the percentage column. decision about the story. I trust you to make the right one." ■ I think I did, Jim. The other three teams involved in the playoffs, with Woolco Sporting Goods of Okemos and McNamara Construction. spots already clinched are Art's Bar, Art's will play either Petroffs or the Labor Unions in one contest at 8:30 to be held in Brighton p.m. Monday night, while Woolco will meet McNamara in the first game at 6:15 p.m. foviet athlete annoyed Art's, one of three new teams in the league this season, clinched first place in the regular By MIKEKLOCKE Among the women, Michigan's best bet is season standings with an 11-8 win over McNamara's Tuesday night. In that contest, Art's Mid-Michigan residents will have a Heidi Boel of CMU, who captured the trailed 8 0 going into the sixth. The winners then scored one - run in the sixth and 10 more in chance to witness of the most pres¬ one overall title in the state tournament at the seventh to take the contest. tigious sporting events ever to come to the Tivoli a week ago. Boel qualified for the area when beautiful Tivoli Gardens in nationals with a brilliant slalom run during Brighton plays host to the United States |ver the Spartan Open in Lansing two weeks romance rumors Water-Ski Assn.'s Midwest Regionals, ago. marks August 6-8. More than 200 men and women from The tournament will have a definite MSU flavor in it, as four students from MSU are , KALiUPI) — Soviet athlete Sergei Nemtsanov, annoyed over news reports he states will be competing in slalom, seven expected to do well in the competition. l° liferp ir"a I prioriti| Most new books are selected periodicals. MSU curriculum. Books needtJ by librarians at the MSU The library was allocated for graduate research library, while faculty and stu¬ amf approximately $1,250,000 from individual faculty research an dents make occasional sugges¬ the University in the past fiscal also given high priority. tions, said Henry Koch, asso¬ year for the acquisition of They call themselves Happendance. ciate director of the library. Suggestions made by stu students and instructors directed by LCC dance instructor Diane Newman books, journals and documents, Their stage ? The grassy, comfortable border of the Red Cedar River, Heft). dents are reviewed, and if tht complete Bikers slowed, stopped and sat down to uiatchas the The library employs four Clarence Winder, associate pro¬ with a canopy of towering old trees that held the waning eight dancers unfurled their library agrees that there is i rays of the evening sun. limber bodies into ecstatic leaps, splits and bibliographers whose main task The group, in an impromptu attire of leotards, danced arabesques of modern dance. People of vost, said. need for the book, it is ordered! barefoot on the grass, all ages sat in on what one might call a secret ceremony of man and nature in is selecting and ordering new However when the Univer¬ Quite often, Koch said, theboolfl transforming the banks of the Red Cedar to a magical, hidden glade befitting Puck exultant unity. books, Koch said. In addition, sity asked the Michigan Legis¬ has been ordered and his friends in "A Midsummer Night's Dream. " SNphotos/Laura Lynn Fistler librarians in the various sec¬ lature for an additional hasn't come in yet. but jtst| The dancers, alas, were not mystical creatures at all, but were area dance tions help select books for their $200,000 for the library for the sections. upcoming fiscal year, the in¬ Two librarians in Reader Services select books for the crease was said. not granted, Winder Clowns cut up Browsing Section. The four bibliographers FESTIVITIES MARK CLOWN WEEK The library uses a publication called the Virginia Kirkus Re¬ select books in the areas of the Humanities and social sciences, for graduation view to get ideas for which international programs, labor books to order. The review and industrial relations and SAN DIEGO (API - Grid sends a selective list periodical Funnymen to invade park urban affairs. uation ceremonies were a job ly to the library of the most Selections are approved by at San Diego State Universit) popular and academically useful either the chief bibliographer, as 15 students dressed in' " books. It comes out before the the science librarian, under¬ books are published, allowing wigs and rainbow colored paihj graduate librarian, interna¬ finished a summer By JANET R.OLSEN the nation. In various places in the library to have the book tional programs librarian, the Week, clowns from all over during the summer," Whistles clowning. State News Staif Writer the country, the organization just about the time that it's head librarian or by Koch. Michigan are invited to partici¬ said, "but we will have informa¬ A guest caught a pie in hit | If you're planning on visiting has sanctioned groups or "al¬ pate in the annual clown day at published. The faculty does a great deal face during the festivities Wed "There are five clowns in my tion on a fall workshop. Anyone Pam Englebrecht, one of the Potter Park Zoo Saturday, leys," each being given a num¬ the zoo. of the ordering in the physical family and the Bill Lockwood can come in and learn how to be librarians who helps select nesday. don't be surprised if you see a ber. "We get together at least one sciences, Koch said. This fact is lot of people in strange cos¬ family clowns, headed by Cir¬ a clown. We have things like books for the Browsing Section, Pomp and Circumstance «as day during the week and have a cles the films, lectures and make up probably due to the highly played by a circus calliope. tumes and even stranger make¬ Clown, will also be said that Review is also their "Michigan has three alleys — picnic and entertain kids at sessions." specialized nature of these sub¬ The students included t up walking around in oversized there," he said. "Clown Day major source of ideas of books Detroit is Alley 11, Dearborn, Potter Park," Fast said. "We jects, he said, though he wasn't banker, a dentist, an insuratte| shoes from noon to 6 p.m. should have 30 to 40 clowns gives clowns a chance to use Lansing Community College to get for the Browsing Section. sure if this was the only reason. Alley 59 and Mid-Michigan, their make up and costumes man and a married couple. Saturday is the Fourth Annual "We try to get most fiction Alley 44," A1 Fast, a member of attending. recently graduated seven The physical sciences include Clown Day at the zoo. and to work together and that is going to be read," Alley 44 who is also known as try clowns from its course in clown¬ mathematics, physics and Whistles the Clown, said, "Most "Clown Day is open to the new things." ing, Fast said. Englebrecht said. They order chemistry. Clown Day is part of the 1976 alleys are metropolitan, but public — the more the merrier. "anything that might possibly Students can influence what In the past, the Lansing "I taught one class session for National Clown Week Cele¬ We are hoping that clowns will be a bestseller." Alley 44 is unique in that it come in from Jackson, Adrian, Parks and Recreation Dept., that course on gag walka- is ordered by dropping a slip of bration, held each year August includes most of the lower part Englebrecht and Jane Ar¬ paper in the suggestion box on 1 Albion, Kalamazoo, Grand along with Alley 44, has co- rounds," he said. "We'll have nold, the other librarian who through 7. The week is put on of Michigan. The biggest group the reference desk with the Rapids and Detroit." sponsored the 15-week clown information on that available." selects books for this section, by the Clowns of America is in the Lansing area — about workshop at the Gier Park each go through the review and organization which has from 45 to 50 members." Fast said that many of the Fast said everyone is wel¬ 4,000 to 5,000 members building. check those books that look across During National Clown clowns come from families "The program is discontinued come to visit the clowns on Saturday. interesting to them. "We have different inter¬ "There will be a lot of ests," Englebrecht said. "Some Ad campaigns involve product recognition tomfoolery," he added, laugh¬ ing insanely. (books) we have to sit down and discuss." By SUZIE ROLLINS Prince has created an institu¬ dishes on Sunday. Lasagna There are probably just a few State News Staff Writer tion that every time Wednes¬ takes a while to prepare and You don't have to live in people around who don't recog¬ day is mentioned, Prince Sunday is a day when the nize that "Wheaties is the South Boston to know that Spaghetti Day pops into the homemaker has time for the breakfast of champions." Their "Wednesday is Prince Spaghet¬ consumer's mind." preparation," she said. slogan has been alive and well ti day," or be a chef in an When a person is confronted After one finishes a pasta for years and like the other exclusive restaurant to know with a choice in a grocery store meal and declares that he classics will continue to grow in that Swanson's TV dinners are and is in doubt about the cannot eat the "next best thing to your anything else, he the minds of the young. product, he will grab for the remembers that he can squeeze good cooking." You just have to familiar one, Lichtman added. one more item into his The search for the be a consumer who listens to Prince has been telling us for full slogan stomach. He can have Jello, that no one will ever forget is a advertising. the last 20 years to eat spaghet¬ because "there's always room hard one. Many hours of work These classic slogans are the ti on Wednesday, ever since for Jello." go into devising a series of impetus that sell the product to Joseph Pellegrino, chairperson Wonder Bread is another words that the consumer will the people or, even better, sell of the board, submitted the idea product that became a part of always associate with a par¬ the people to the product. to an advertising agency, said ticular product, but once ad¬ The theory behind classic living, especially to children in Rose Abed, advertising direc¬ their formative years. Their vertisers create slogans they slogan advertising is forming a tor at Prince Macaroni of standard television commercial, hear consumers repeating they memory device in the con¬ Michigan Inc. "Wonder Bread helps build know, "it's the real thing." sumer's mind, said Cary Their newest slogan, "Sun¬ strong bodies 12 ways," was a Lichtman. associate professor day is Prince Lasagna Day," favorite of Captain Kangaroo. in the Dept. of Psychology at has not yet gained the populari¬ "The use of television and Wayne State University. ty of its pasta relative spaghet¬ radio demand that the con¬ "You take a familiar expres¬ ti, but Abed is confident people State News sumer makes sion and form a new memory will catch on and serve lasagna marginal distinc¬ tions in their minds," Lichtman association with it," Lichtman on Sunday just like they serve Newsline: said. "The whole said. "For instance, Wednesday campaign spaghetti on Wednesday. revolves around product 353-3382 is familiar to everyone and "A lot of people make special recog¬ nition." r-L:„nn State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 6, J976 1 1 Let Your Fingers Do The Walking Through Classified MUSTANG II Empbyment Kil) FRANKLY SPEAKING bvohilfrank f Apartments automatic V-6. Hatchback 1974 Luxury interior' AM/FM cassette, Ziebarted MOORE OORE iLIVINGivinr rewTco CENTER inter¬ viewing married couples for posi¬ .... " — L. MALE TO share 2 bedroom apart¬ Apartments ^ [ Houses Su" EAST LANSING area, models perbl 353-6810. 3-8-9 (13) tion as Resident Counselors to 16 mentally retarded men and wom¬ Greetings %ung Republican, ment. Neat, responsible student. About $100,349-1145. 3-8-6(12) open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and EAST LANSING duplex, 4-5 bed rooms. 2 baths, rec room. $375. OLDSMOBILE OMEGA 1973 en in an active developmental As graduation nears and you two bedroom. Newly remodeled, starting at $170. Utilities furnished 393-7055, 372-1585. 0-12-8/27 (12) program of group Hatchback. Excellent condition 91850. 627-2965. 6 8-18 living. Contact Pamela Fuhrig community leave your Young Republican ties BROOKPORT carpeting, APARTMENTS modern appliances, - except lights. SWIMMING POOL. (121 393 4442. 3-8-9 (31) Security deposit $125. On bus TWO PERSONS needed for large behind, we invite you to begin most utilities paid. One bedroom route. Under new management. house. $70/month. 487-1517 after SUPER BEETLE 1972, goodVondi- new furnished, unfurnished. Haslett Call NORTH POINTE APART¬ 6 p.m., Bill. 3-8-11 (12) tion. $1300 or best offer. Must sell 694-6367. X-6-8-11 (121 MARRIED STUDENT and do to babysit light housekeeping in friendships as a noemberof the Road, 332-8036. 6-8-9 (15) MENTS off M-78 and Haslett Road, 332-6354, PEEZ REAL ES¬ EAST LANSING, 1. 2. 3, and 4 exchange for fee one bedroom apartment in Okemos. We prefer 'Nat-SoYburg Republicon Club!,. TATE. C 12-8-27 (47) bedroom houses, duplexes, and VEGA 1972, good condition, 27,000 miles. Two snow tires childless couple. Call 349-4138 after 6 p.m. 3-8-9 I25I YES...We FEMALE ROOMMATE needed fall apartments. pets. Close-in, clean, no CLAUCHERTY REALTY $990. Phone 351-9452. 2-8-6 112) have through spring. Campus Hill, $75/ month, bus. 332-4036. 3-8-9 (12) 351-5300, evenings 332-5900 or 332 0444. 3-8-11 (23) PART TIME to full time dental VEGA 1975, good condition. $2300/negotiable. 349-1330 before office receptionist wanted. Gener¬ al office location! CAMPUS TWO blocks, free heat, FEMALE TO share country house 0 p.m. 663-8320 after 5 experience preferred. River's and Water's one bedroom, unfurnished, shag 10 miles east of campus. $92.50 p.m. 6-8-16 Downtown Lansing location. Edge Apartments carpet, dishwasher, air. No pets. plus utilities. Must love animals. Please send resume to Box A1, (next to Cedar 332-6033. 3 8-9 (15) Cathy 349-0300 or 655-3857. 1-8-6 Village) VW 1964 transporter van, rebuilt, S/ate News. 3-8-6 (241 runs good, $400. Call 337-0649 RESPONSIBLE FEMALE needed, BABYSITTING AND light house¬ 332 - 4432 8fter_5pjTi_2:8-6 (121 keeping needed by teacher. Gros- partially furnished. Nice place- SINGLE BEDROOM mobile home, VW CAMPER, 1974, beck area. May Reduced Summer Rates! Okemos. $105/month. Call after $25/week. Utilities paid. Lakeside. 44,000 miles. bring one child. 5:30. 349-2274. 3-8-9 (14) 353-0665 or 355 8073. 1 8-6 (12) Excellent condition, 485-9347. 3-8-9 (141 many extras $4400 or best offer, ATTENTION GRAD students, 2 489-3788 or LANDSCAPE NEED TWO roommates for Bur¬ LANSING, UNFURNISHED, 349-1804. 3-8-9(161 ARCHITECT (or up¬ miles from campus. Country set¬ employment with one of nations cham Woods Apartment. $70 plus stairs, carpeted. Utilities paid, major multi-family developers. Re¬ $145/month plus deposit. Single. ting, new 4 bedroom, 2% baths, VW 1965, runs good, electricity. Call 1-616-964-3661 or cheapl Call write Doug grant, 247 South 355-1120. 6-8-9(12) carpeted, drapes, appliances. A- sponsibilities include: Site plan¬ 484-3361,12-1 p.m., and evenings. Wattles Rd., Battle Creek, Mi. vailable September 1st. Ample Must sell. 3-8-11 (121 ning, landscape designing, prepa¬ ration of plans and 48017. Z-3-8-6 (25) IN OKEMOS 1 and 2 bedroom parking, $370/month. 669-5513. contracts, 3-8 9 (25) preparation of maintencance pro¬ apartments available. Modestly GRAD WOMEN share 3 room • Motorcycles Jfeoj grams. Send resume to Box B-2, State News. 10-8-18 (34) apartment. Call 351-3947 also Monday call 332-5311. 3-8-9(12) priced Call 332-0111. 0-12-8-27 (12) NEEDED 3 female rc house. $87.50/montl 1973 KAWASAKI, 175cc Enduro, BABYSITTER-EXPERIENCED. SALESWOMEN-PHOTOGRAPH¬ TIRED OF NOISE? tilities). Pam, 332-0249. 6 8 16 (12) >000 miles, excellent condition. SALES REP Needed in my home for two ERS part time. New weekly publi¬ FALL RENTALS. 2-super 3 bed¬ >350, best offer. Roger, after 6, children 1 and 6. Begin WE HAVE 3 TWO ROOMMATES needed for August cation needs independent young room unfurnished, 2-very nice 1 #8-0785. S-5-8-6 (15) $12,000 30th, hours 8-4 p.m. Own trans¬ female salespeople to solicit and bedroom next to MSU, $185. three bedroom farm. Campus 10 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED portation necessary. References service 1-unique cellar 2 bedroom next to miles. Rent $67 Call 676 5429 SUZUKI T-350, one owner, 5100 $1,000 a month salary for those existing accounts. High APARTMENTS preferred. Call 351-9061. 3-8-11 MSU, $225, includes all utilities; evenings. Z-6-8-9 (15! miles, excellent condition, many who qualify. earnings possible with little time Nationally known (24) investment. Photo experience de¬ 1-excellent 2 bedroom furnished extras, $325, 353-7294. 2-8-6 (12) corp. will train a sales representa¬ tive for this ares. Degree or sales RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST full time. sirable but not necessary. Start duplex, 2-8-6 (37) $250. Phone 339-8802. From *240°° Per Month THREE BEDROOM brick, n decorated, close to schools BSA 441 1969. Good condition, immediately. Contact Tim Dona¬ (includes gas heat s water) background preferred. Applicant Fast accurate typing. Pleasant hoe 487 2092. 5 8-6 (37) country club, married students 4700 miles, $450 or best offer. must have 393-1236. 2-8 9 (12) management potential. phone voice required. Excellent EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS for call only no pets. Deposit and refer Send resume to Box 1614, East benefits. Apply in person. 419 MODELING $10 per hour. Phone rent beginning fall. Call and leave a ences, $275. Call 339-8324. 4:30 Lansing, Michigan 48823. B-1-8-6 Lentz Court, Lansing (off West St. 489-2278. Apply in person 527 East message. 627 9773.17-8-6 (12) KNOB HILL 6:30 p.m. 3-8-11 (24) TRIUMPH 650 1968, engine in I63I Joe). 4-8-13 (24) excellent shape, 12,000 miles, Michigan Avenue. 24-8-27 (13) AUGUST 1st, trailer, 1 bedroom, APARTMENTS EAST SIDE-TWO bedroom $775. 332-2300. 3-8-11 (12) DELIVERY MAN wanted. Must 349-4700 MONEY! - WE will pay partici¬ study, near MSU. $160 plus 1973 HONDA CL350, 3600 miles. have own car. Apply at LITTLE pants in a 2 hour long communica¬ i For Rent "7 utilities, 351 6871, 355-6871. 6-8 11 (13) CAESARS, Friday, 4-6 p.m. 1-8-6 tion experiment, the evening of Extras. $475. 882-1750 weekdays (13) TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. (20) August 12th and 13th. Before before 3:30 p.m. 3-8 11 (12) 10.95/month Call NEJAC, 337 SUBLEASE LARGE one bedroom then, call 351-1977 between 8 a.m. PEACE CORP AFRICA. There are and noon for details. 2-8-9 (29) 1010. C-12 8-27 (12) luxury apartments. Extras, carport. EAST SIDE (Lansing). Large, un East PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North. still many positions open for high Lansing. 332-4724. 6 8-9(12) furnished, 4 bedrooms, available t Auto Senrice / school math, physics or chemistry REGISTERED NURSES HORSE STALLS - new with 1 & 2 bedroom furnished mobile Furnished, one bedroom, utilities paid. $150./month. plus deposit. September 15th or before, $280 with teachers. Beginning fall term in paddock, riding trails. 2 - 3 owners 9 month lease. 676-1557. GUARANTEED EXHAUST for to provide all care. $25./month homes on Park Lake. $30-$45/ 627-5454. 0-12-8/27 (13) 10-8-27 (18) Sierra Leone, Ghana and Kenya. your import at CHEQUERED week. Available now and for fall. Other countries in Africa need each. Near Williamston. 655-1022. FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, one people in agriculture, health edu¬ cation, TEFL, geology and many We offer you: 0-3/8-6 (20) Clean, peaceful, quiet. 641-6601. 0-1 2-8/27 Houses £ GORGEOUS rooms, HOUSE. 2 bed sitting room, bath: share mile west of campus. 487-5055. — New orientation other fields. For more information HOUSES FOR rent beginning fall. kitchen, dining. Responsible fe C-12-8/27 (21) contact Linda policy. No shift rotations. Oppor¬ tunities for continuing education Apartments PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North. Call and leave a message. 627- male grads preferred. 332-5666 Ziegahn, African Furnished studio, utilities paid. after 6 p.m. 6 8-16(17) Studies Center, 353-1700 immedi¬ with tuition reimbursement. Excel¬ 9773. Z-7 8-6 (12) AMERICAN, GERMAN AND FEMALE NON-SMOKER for fur¬ $125./month plus deposit. Phone ately. B-1-8-6 (53) lent working conditions and sala¬ nished 2 bedroom apartment near 627 5454. 0-12-8/27 FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also ry. Contact Betty Danford, R.N., (13)_ ONE GIRL for 3 person house. FIVE OR six person quality house body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ LCC, $72.50 apiece 487 2301. 6-8- SUBLEASE Close to campus. $80/month. Frandor, available fall, ample park RESEARCH TELEPHONE inter¬ Personnel Interviewer. FURNISHED one dents and faculty on all cash 'n' r 16 (12) - 487-9499 3-8-9(12) viewers-Good pay, must have own bedroom, starting fall. Air condi¬ vng. 669-5726. 372-6240; 394-1626 carry VW service parts. IMPORT tioned gas heater. $207 per month. evenings. 3-8-11 (15) AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ transportation, good phone voice, INGHAM MEDICAL CENTER OKEMOS, SHARP 2 bedroom ONE PERSON to share upper flat available nights/weekends. Call 401 West Greenlawn Avenue 351-1664. 6-8-16 (14) zoo and Cedar. 485-2047, 485- apartments, near Meridian Mall. of farmhouse, utilities included. GUNSON 672. Large 6 bedroom. 2 349-1335 any day between 9-5 Lansing, Michigan 48910 349-2751, 669-3654 leave mes¬ Call 489-4177. 3-8-9(12) 9229. Master Charge and Bank MERIDIAN. CAMPUS and mall baths, $300. summer $600. fall. Americard. C-12-8-27 (37) p.m. 3-8-11 (22) Phone 374-2249 sage. 11-8-27 (12) EQUITY VEST, 351-5511, 484 10-8-20 (80) close. Carpeted, deluxe one bed¬ 9472 or 485-5698. 0-3-8/6 (17) RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY. ONE BEDROOM apartments next room, air, snack bar. $150. 655- EAST MAIN Street. 4 bedroom APPLICATIONS BEING accepted 3843. 2-8-6 (14) Greet clients for top professional to Brody, balcony, air condition¬ house, 2 baths. $220 plus utilities. HOUSES FOR fall. 3 to 6 bed [ Employment firm. Good typing necessary. Ac¬ for part-time nursery school ing, pool. 9 or 12 month lease, 669 5513. 2 8-9(12) rooms EQUITY VEST, 351 5511 teacher. 2 possibly 3 half days a FOR RENT One bedroom apart¬ curacy! PBX duties. Company 332-8250. 6-8-11 484 9472 or 485-5698. 0 3 8 6 (13) PASTE-UP PERSONS needed for week. Send resume to DeWitt f_16_) ment, minutes from MSU- Fur LANSING EAST side Shepard paid medical insurance. Equal _ fall term - Only those with Co-op Nursery, P.O. Box 247, ONE PERSON, $80 $82.50 includ¬ nished. carpeted, all utilities paid. Street. 3 bedroom house, $180. experience need apply. Varied opportunity employer. Call OF- DeWitt, Michigan 48820. 3 8 9 ing utilities. Call 332-2927 between $145/month. Call 489 7052 after month, plus utilities, 669-5513. hours (Approx. 20). Apply Friday FICEMATES, 694-1153. 1-8-6 (24) 6-9 p.m., ask for 3ob 3-8 11 (13) 5:30 p.m. 3-8-9 (19) 2 8-9 (13) .from 2 to 3 p.m. State News SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST. Composing Dept. 427% Albert, CARPENTER TO help me frame LARGE 2 bedroom, female, (Towne Courier Bldg.) East Lan¬ Lots of dictaphone typing. Busy room. Air, dishwasher, 10 association needs friendly and my house, wage negotiable. sing. CS utes mature individual for receptionist Phone 351-4093. 3-8-9(12) campus. 332-1332. 6-8- and typing duties. Nice variety. BABYSITTER NEEDED 4 days per $7000 to start. Fee help. Call PHOTOGRAPHER SALESPEO week. No weekends. Phone 372- 3 1973 LT. I. power Very good steering, brakes, 7799 after 4 p.m. 3-8-6(12) OFFICEMATES. 694-1153. 1-8-6 (28) PLE part-time. New weekly publi¬ cation needs self-motivated ONE ment for BEDROdM, Marigold fall. Female, $110/month. Harrison/Shaw. 332-1332. 6-8-18 apart¬ A PRESTOLITE V stereo. $2750. 353-0981. photographers who are available PART-TIME graduate students to IEILE 1959 $300, good work in car rental office. 489-1484. 4-8-6 (12) SECRETARY. ENERGETIC vidual with a sense of humor indi¬ for work on own time. Commission basis, camera furnished. Sales EAST LANSING. One bedroom POWERFUL BATTERY FOR con- needed for hectic office. Good experience desireable, but not -I hew valves. Radio. HZ-2-8-91121 355- COUPLE FOR resident manager position. We need an eager couple judgement and typing skills needd. To $525. Company paid insurance. Fee help. Call OFFICEMATES, necessary. Start immediately. Contact Tim Donahoe 487-2092. 5-8-6 (35) furnished. Balconies, walking distance. $195 up. 351- 1770, 393-7055. 0-12-8/27 (13) parking, EVERY PURSE! capable of maintaining an apart¬ ment building. Call 332-0111. 0-12- 694-1153. 1-8-6 (28) 8/27 (18) GENERAL OFFICE. Good entry the BIG ONE BABYSITTER-HOUSEKEEPER level position. Main duties include (SWINGER 1971. 318, V-8. typing customer numbers- for the The very best battery from Prestoiite. Extra •ower Monday through Friday, 7-10 a.m., brakes/steering. EX¬ computer and filing accurately. reserve power keeps cranking the big engines- PERT 355-7449 mornings, September to June. References. Call OFFICEMATES, 694-1153. 1- afternoon and evenings. 337-2321 after 5 p.m. 2-8-6 (13) longer, a must for cars with air conduioning and "61 8-6 (21) power accessories. N 1971 240Z MIDSUMMIR automatic, Biros. Excellent condition. DEMONSTRATOR W 3-8-91121 APARTMENTS SALE 48 MONTH ■"'3 '3$ Spider, excellent VOLKSWAGEN The "better" battery with reserve starting Psnii mechanical condition. »9 Luggage rack, AM/FM •■nTim Rabbit-Da»her-Bu««» power. Power for last starts with a iong service life. Meets or exceeds original equipment I ,adials Needs top. List • Unlimited parting MAZDA ■ Ml for $2550. 487-9032 Miiers-RX3-RX4 requirements I1" . late p.m.. is best. 3-8-6 • Furnished • Studios (Also 4 brand n«w7SRX4's) Save up to M200 $29.95 ■TORINO • 1 Bedroom VOLVO 36 MONTH 1970, 302, 4 door. "P. tow • 2 Bedroom 242.244. and 144 A good battery that meets or front tires. 355- SAVINGS UP TO '2162 • Air conditioning exceeds original equipment Pall RatMS ^ — - C00K-HERRIMAN specifications. A well balanced Studio I Br '■ V.W..VMVMUIM combination of quality and •165 '1W 745 Burcham Dr. 'A mile w. of Lansing Mall performance at a moderate price. $22.88 351 • 3118 (fh 6135 IV. Saginaw V&J Phone 371-5600 W 9 • 5 Waakdoys PVlVKNT fclVlv'UAY-T0 ^INgwood m ALL 0F TO EVEN THESE CYCLIR2 REEDS! ■•'/■conditioned I'lshwavher J'S carpeting BfcVctes.Componenti. Accessories* Service PARENTS WOULD APPROVE AND DIG" p^stolile gets 'h'ngs 90109' Best Values#Widest Selection l£iledparkin« I"1™ furniture 731 NOW TWO LOCATIONS del "pen daily Featuring Centurion & Motobecane ^ •Close to Campus APARTMENTS 'Shag Carpeting ROBERTS AUTOMOTIVE OUR NEW LOCATION ROBERTS AUTO PARTS ^'easing for Velocipede •Air Conditioned •All Appliances including •Luxurious Furnishings dishwasher *On-Site Management •Private Balconies 'SWIMMING POOL EAST WESTLAND SHOPPING Fall I c«" 351 -8282 Peddler ~ J78jpER PERSON-3 OCCUPANTS -SPECIAL 2-MAN RATES 4980 Park Lake Rd. at CENTER Waverly at Saginaw l'"dO|d World MoM 541E. Grand River 351-7240 LEASING CENTER OPEN Mon.-Fri., is Sat. It a.m.-2 Grand River, E. Lansing Phone 351 • 8062 Phone 372-6170 PHONE. 351-7212 7i| I'URCHAM DR., E. LANSING Hrs.M-F 8-8, Sat. 8-6, A few blocks last off Abbott Rd. Hrs.M-F 8-6, Sat. 5-5. Sun. 10-4 Sun. 10 - 4 UCTlad Bojow Paramount Ntwi ■ Atroir ftomjgkSLM. Michigan Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigan fridQV. August 6,I QUIET, Hoises )(£] RESPONSIBLE female [ for Sale j[^j KAYAK. GOOD condition. Folds jSTsajTg LES PAUL guitar. Kenwood [ tost l Fm< Ifq] LOST ENGAGEMENT Ring [Service W FOR QUALITY stereo service THE L. *ai,led MALE NEEDS apartment fall, \ound Town ' Hound t,J STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand prefer joining 2 or 3 man. Bob, KlIMXtt student or faculty member to for storage. Complete with sail, KW-8077 six head reel to reel. Dooley's on 7-24. Reward. Call share 3 bedroom home Technics and TEAC cassette re¬ 489 2390. 5-8-6 (12) River. C-12-8-27 (12) 332-5759. Z-3-8-9 (12) near 339-2859. 3-8-9 (12) campus, 351 -9555. 3-8-9 115) corders. Kenwood, Sansui, Ma- , rantz, Pioneer, Sylvania and Olson LOST: YOUNG golden white cat. PRAYER LINE 882-3378 (Re¬ .FOUR OLDER mature students PLANT BUSINESS for sale, in- HUBBARD HALL near. 4 bed- receivers. Dual, Pioneer, BIC, Missing since 8/1/76 from Michi- corded prayer). 12-8-27 (121 looking for 4 bedroom house to eludes inventory, fixtures, growing rent. Country setting if possible. rooms. $150 August, $250 Sep- equipment and first months rent Technics, Thorens, Gerrard and gan/Beal Street Area. 351-3645. Call 332-1735 or 349-2098 anytime. tember. EQUITY VEST, 351-5511, 484-9472 or 485-5698. 0-3-8/6(15) and deposit. 2-8-6 (17) Phone 337-9430. AR turntables. Speakers all prices and sizes. Furniture, TV's, small 1-8-6 114) LOST: DARK prescription sun¬ Instruction )[•"* 6-8-16 1201 ADVERTISE YOUR Rummage- Garage Sale at "special rates" 20 GARAGE SALE: Auto tdetclothes, furniture kitchen appliances, radios, and OPENINGS AVAILABLE - fall, for words for $2.50 a day in our EAST LANSING 3 and 4 bedroom lots of assorted sporting goods. glasses in hard black case. Philip MEDICAL STUDENT And profes¬ "Round Town Column." Call 355- d°ws, household ute'n?! VESPA MOTORBIKE 1976. Brand 3 year old children. MSU Labora¬ houses furnished. Available Sep- new WQn jn con|est $435. 160 DICKER & DEAL, 1701 South Willson, Microbiology Depart¬ Preschool. Call 353-7999. sional interested in renting or 8255. S-28-8-27 (211 day and Sunday at*«p tember. 337-9412. 6-8-9 (12) m.p.g. No helmet or license need- Cedar, Lansing. C-3-8-6 (58) ment. Z-3-8-11 1121 tory 8-8-6 (131 sharing house. 351-5535 after 6 p.m. 5-8-13 1131 QUALITY GARAGE Sale-King 8th, 216 Northlavvn 2.^g|T THREETOseven bedroom bouses f*!5!'6_180_3_8'_9™ _ _ STEREO PIONEER AM/FM, 8 LOST: PART Persian cat, silver- mattress/box, 4 piece Henredon aod duplexes. Close. Most fur- 'f"n0d^ dishwashers. 332- 1096 a'2 8 27 "3I p|AN0 CURR|ER s inet 3 Q|d e>cellent condition. Tradition. ears track tuner, Gerrard X10 turntable, $150. Girl's Schwinn 5-speed bi¬ gray, name Smokey, has collar with name tag, vicinity Hagadorn [Wit Strvicelljll ' poind Town bed set, dresser, kitchen table, lamps, fan, ice chest, books, Cheer The To Sporfonil al, walnut finish. $600. 627-2011. cycle, $90. 332 6492. X-3-8-11 (17) and Haslett. Call 351-8115. Re¬ EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ humidifier, 3-speed bike, hope Victory! ward! 3-8-11 (20) sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, ]: 3-8-9113) chest, sterling silver, crystal, Rooms _ SAILBOAT-24' wood Pennant 489-0358. C-12-8-27 (12) iy* MID-MICHIGAN'S largest selec- new main, rebuilt inboard. Needs LOST: BLUE and white Zircon china, many kitchen and house¬ hold items, all must go, Saturday ladies ring. Sentimental value. MEN: ONE block to campus. ,ion °f'°p qua,litv dSed ™^nv some work. Asking $2400. 485- UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ August 7th, 8-6, 2915 Canarsie, ■with This Ring Reward. 351-7808. 1-8-6 (12) Clean, quiet rooms. Cooking. merchandise ,s found at WILCOX 2362. 3-8-11 (14) PLETE DISSERTATION and resu¬ between Aurelius and I-496 off " 6:20 Phone 485-8836 or 351 -8192.0-12- ^USiC Peavev Ampeg V4B, Ampeg VT40, Am- Vintage amp. me sen/ice. IBM typing, editing, Forest, follow sings. 393-2845. ALSO LEASE or trade Henredon }[/] CLEAN PIANO KEYS WITH a soft a ,7 m, _ __ peg B25„ Ampeg B-15N. Acoustic Circa 1976. 4 piece king size Personal multilith offset printing, typeset¬ cloth dipped in alcohol. Or make a 1-8-6 (51) ting, and binding. We encourage NEAR MSU. Leasing now or fall. f°' Ac°us,ic ,136 bass 3mp bedroom set, ash. 351-8512. 6-8-9 comparative shopping. For esti¬ paste of whiting and lemon juice. BIG MOVING Sale August 7th and EQUITY VEST, 351-5511, 484- E'M'C- Sagittarius guitar amp. Student Loans mate stop in at 2843 East Grand Wipe keys clean with a damp cloth 8th. Furniture, air conditioner, 9472 or 485-5698. 0-3-8/6 (12) Many more bass and guitar amps River or phone 332-8414. C-12-8- after each application. If you no household items, small women's, including Fender, Traynor, Kus- RECORD SALE! Big savings on Thrnn week ntvr.it f,M |oan, 27 (321 longer need your piano . . . sell it SINGLE ROOM. Immediate occu- torn, and ARB. New and used P.A. pop, rock records $6.98 list for up to *25 can bo obtoinod at tho with a Classified Ad. large men's clothing. 6154 Balfour, pancy. campus close, fall option. ?YStems and microphones. $3.98. MARSHALL MUSIC. East ASMSU Builnou OHIco. 107 Lansing. Z-1-8-6 (201 Call Don at 351-0100. Z-2-8-6 (121 Hyland, Traynor Bose Lansing. C-2 8-6 (16) Student Servient dally 12 ■ 4:30. PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ 800 P.A. speakers. New Shure PE sonal and professional IBM typing. GREASE SPOTS CAN BE RE¬ Penalty for late payment. RUMMAGE SALE 2342 Haslett NORTH CLEMENS. Female, fur- 5EQ [™cs' N®w ,8nd "sed drum COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, One day service. 351-5094. C-12-8- MOVED from woolens or silk with Road, Friday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. With An Ad In Tha nished kitchen priyileges, laundry se,s' ^ seLec"on °< ased elec- mysteries and much more! Visit 27 (12) a little talcum powder. Let powder Dishes, furnitures, linens, books, Spattl CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, Real Estate W Section of WalconndJ privileges Near bus, driveway. Ba^ra- Travia, 8ean Ar??; stand on spot for a day . . . then hardhat, art prints, baskets, rock¬ parking 487-6390 6-8-16 1131 _ _ Glbson, Firebird. New Les Paul 55 Special, used Les Paul deluxe. 307 East Grand River, 332-0112 (open 11:30-6 p.m.). C-12-8-27 OKEMOS, 3 bedroom tri-level on EXPERIENCED TYPING, IBM, my brush off with a stiff brush. ing chair, hair dryer. 1-8-6 (20) Deadline A»il| home, near University. Letters, ROOM AND board. 151 Bogue Gibson L6S- Glbson SG Fender (20) large landscaped lot. Immediate manuscripts, dissertations, etc. Street, FARMHOUSE FRATER- "faster and stratocaster, used 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. occupancy. $38,900. 349-3908. 6- Phone 332-2616. 3-8-11 (13) Epnde' and Gibson bass guitars. PEOPLE REACHEH NITY. Call 337-9230 or 332 1175. 8-16112) 7 in a 97 1191 Gibson and Martin acoustic gui- Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. tars. Pre-war Gibson SJ. 1930s Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 EAST LANSING scenic Skyline ANN BROWN PRINTING AND EAST LANSING, male students, L 3' U^d Ma1r,m °^®i M3"'" 12 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING Hills, suburban living, convenient TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, COMPANY. 316 North Cedar op¬ single rooms, refrigerator. 332- smn9- ,938 Manin, G17 H. Imma- to MSU, comfortable 4 bedroom general printing. Serving MSU for 5791 after 5:30 p.m., weekends anytime 4-8 13(12) ' culate condition 1930s National Steel duolian- G'bson Lap Steel. Many low price acoustic guitars. posite City Market. C-12-8-27 (24) OVER 25 years experience. OPTI¬ split-level. Large, beautifully land¬ scaped lot. $50,000 firm. Furnish¬ ings available. 332-6832. 3-8-9 (24) 26 years with complete theses service. 349-0850. C-12-8/27 (19) WANT AD SINGLE ROOM, very quiet, pri- Fiddles banjos, dobros, dulcimers, CAL DISCOUNT, 2617 East THESES, TERM, papers, legal, Just complete form and n.qj vate. Close to campus, furnished. mandolins, harmonicas, and even Michigan. 372-7409. C-3-8/6 (12) BY OWNER 4 bedroom colonial. IBM (pica-Elite) typing, reasonable 337-0678 after 6 pm. 6-8-18 1121 3n lnd'an a"3'. Newly recondi- Central air, redwood deck. East JOHN CALHOUN, 332-2078. 2-8-6 ^ with payment to: tioned band instruments. We MEN's 10-speed bike. Generator, Lansing schools. 5892 Shadow- SINGLE ROOM for gentleman. stock new guitars and amps. If we fenders, rack. $55 or best offer, lawn Drive, Heritage Hills, 351- State News Classified Good location, clean, parking. don't have what you want, we'll 355-4156. Z 3 8-6 (12) 6924. 5-8-6 (18) Dept. PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call 3L7 Student Services IV2-8304. 3-8-11 (12) 9et ,l- ®ur Pnces are competitive Bldy. and we take all types of mer- for free estimate. Call 482-4714. East Lansing, Mich. 48S2J OKEMOS 4215 Hulett. Brick Animals 0-11-8-27 (12) ROOM AVAILABLE immediately. dba"dise ,r3d8 WIECOX . ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, Across street from campus. 332- MUSIC- 509 Ea?' "'cbl93n' Lan' lots of trees. Three bedroom 3026 3-8-11 (12) sm9' 485-4391. C-12-8-27 (189) basement apartment. 641-6619. IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, Name 3-8-11 (17) general typing. Formally with Ann NONSMOKER, ROOM in house SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE Brown. Call 374-8645 after 6 p.m. Addres: near Frandor, woman preferred, SALE! Brand new protables C-12-8/27 (16) $65 including utilities, 351-7898. *4996 " Per month. Large IRISH SETTER pups to show or Recreation UQ City — 7 9A.Q/19) selection of reconditioned used pet homes, AKC. 485-8428 after 10 machines Singers, Whites, Nec- p.m. 6 8-9 (12) BEST RATES to Europe. Still Phone . Student Number _ SUBLEASE ROOM in house now chi's- New H°m« and "man* TWO BABY Guinea pigs, both charters to Europe. TRAVEL BY 95 HARRINGTON, 351-8800. C-12-8/ until September. Call 332-1842, ,0o^mRi iTmr, male, to a good home. 332-5153. 27 (12) (12) Classification _ Preferred Insertion Date - hil Donahue 220CoJlingwood,_$50_Z-3-8-9(12l E°WARDS ^ ™UT,NG 1-8-6 (12) CANOE THE MISSISSIPPI? Join COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Print Ad Here . lubhouse ■Concentration OWN ROOM, nice home. August ton- 489-6448. C-12-8-27 136) 23 others for 11 week fall or winter resume service. Printing, IBM 15th-June 15th. Male $60/month. Mobile Homes |l Takes A Thief 351-5317, Jim. 2-8-6(13) GIBSON ES330 electric guitar. trip. Also 2 week Wilderness typing, binding. Printing from your id the Restle: : , Ampeg VT-22 amplifier. Best rea- Camping. Leadership Workshops plain paper originals. Corner DETROITER 1969 12 x 50. Excel- M.A.C. and Grand River. Below in August and September. For j_ For Sale ^ sonable offer. Ged, 337-0937 3 8 lent condition. Air, fully carpeted, skirted with storage shed. Close to brochures, contact the RIVER CANOE CAMP, 918 Lan¬ PINE Jones Stationery Shop. 9 - 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Call COPY- U.sllYJL. Buck iV.atth.es I Mike Douglc BONG SALE 25% off entire stock (from $2-$30l, Elton John tapes- SONY TRINITRON Color TV, 12", campus. Call after 6 p.m., 351 - 6433. 3-8-9 (19) tern Hill, East Lansing, Michigan, GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C- ' i T j- i ' |0 90 ■ Pi Donohu- tries,. $6 ($8 regular) Michigan's - used 10 months, under warranty, excellent condition. Genuine stand 48823. 0-12-8/27. (39) 12-8/27(31) Special evpnt^at specjrjl , -L34^; 7M f „ V I Dinah' Something to sell fori I Movie 1969 DETROITER Suburban. 51 x finest collection of WHITE MONKEY (opposite State paraphernalia, also for sale, separately or to- 12, excellent condition. Extras, Service rales. Tell campus |_a.d''jli'.# ^| 1160 less?Try Ecorolirf ■19-23) Miste Theater) 226 Abbott Road. 4 8-6 (28) gether. $260 or best offer. 355- 7995 after 5'30. Z-3-8 11 127) $4700. Call 675-7137 after 7 p.m. 3-8-6 (12) ia what's doing in 'Round Town Up to 20 words - 5 .5-»J te-bj or only '4.°° 12 words| ■ Mike Dougla FREE A lesson in complexion 5 STEREO, RECORD player and BAYVIEW 1973, 12 ... Call 484-4519, East Michigan doys for >12. J01 . -6-—-] I 10.11 jll.M .»•» i doys. x 60. Washer, care. DRIVE MY car, standard transmis¬ J DOUBLE BED with 2 radio. Two loud speakers. Sound 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE dryer, 10 10 shed, skirting. 'lie!'] \Zp]| IITIO I x or sion, to Chapel Hill in North $50.699-2244, 7 p.m. 669-3302 ask Design, $50. 355-7887. E-3-8-11 $6600. Excellent condition, 694 NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. Carolina. Gas paid. 337-2070. 6-8- MI for Howard. X-E-5-8-6 (131 1121 Please Specify Please 3205. 6 8 9 (12) C-12-8-27 (181 18 114) Specify THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★ Save Time ★Save Money IPTL Club I Romper I Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you I Detroit 1 TRAVEL BAKERY gifts & JEWELRY CHILDRENS SHOES IMPRINTING STEREO REPAIR ■Moles I.M. KAINCO Sports 'lettering §3) Hot Det Coral & Jade 2nd Floor Univenliy Mall I'OOCIu ■ Adventb Jewelry & Gifts COLLECE TRAVEL wet Rings mode of jade, agate, coral, etc. Bicentennial PROFESSIONAL AUDIO OFFICE Lansing's CAKE memorabilia, gifts and jewelry REPAIR with exotic. Oriental motif. BAKER 130 W. Grand Riser East Lansing Hand Decorated Cokes For All Occosions Dorm Or Delivered To Your Aportment University Mall 2nd Floor 1 Complete Test fa Co feat 351-6010 BRIDAL SHOP 484- 1317 220MAC 5SS I!. GRAND 'RIVER JEWELRY Call 339 - 9317 East Lansing the com m CALCULATORS DOROTHY'S FURNITURE AUTO SERVICE SPORTS EQUIPMENT wedding Sim PROMOTION BRIDAL SHOP JEWELRY. Brides-Mothers-Bridesmaids Gold fift— ACMIBIDDINO CO. BUD'S Hockey Equipment zoom in on YOURDREAM Art Ond | & -ft DRESS COME TRUE GIFTS Mattresses & Box business i Springs AUTO PUTS, Bicycles Custom made Custom Tictun ft made here in Lansing advertise Invitations, napkins, •//J TWIN '49" weekly matches personalized Puck And in Wood fibre flowers, JfWfLRY *4 ' DOUBLE '54" Pedal Pro wedding cakes. YELLOW PAGES Odd sixea to ordor LATE MODEL Shop the 15972 Turner, Lansing Advertise Today! Ante Bedding Co. MOTORS AND 11 business Call 372 - 6941 for appt. PARTS A SPECIALITY Call Paula 405 Cherry & Kalamazoo directory 355 - 8255 Phone 487-4995 $94-2154 Hklfwsy between Holt $ Melon on l>. C«u, 355-8255 M II | I mIttjULJ |Ml'e'S We II help. TOBACCONIST HEALTH FOOD M.S.U. HIGHLAND HI PROMOTION OPTOMETRIST BARBER SHOP Union OOLFCLVM SOW HEAR THIS FROM THE TOP HINGE Catering M- AT THE STORE WITH THE RED DOOR! 10% DISCOUNT CO-OPTICAL "Catering Specialists" to all MSU People Read Our UNION 'Cigarette by: W«' atudenta SERVICES •Wedding Receptions •Breakfasts, Luncheons, wedding ft Sherman Dunhill Sobraine - - BUILDING •Pipe Tobaccos by: on purchases ot $2 BUSINESS Unit LoMhtf1! Osty BARBER Dinners •Bar 300IP"fP'*_ 1776 Three Star • and 20 Red Door Set-ups rtosonabM11! SERVICE CssfsrstWs Oytksl) - House blends SHOP •Take-out Service catered meattr | •Pipes by Savinelli •Meeting Rooms and WARNING 332-4269 Dannon Yogurt 29$ DIRECTORY B EVES EXAMINED RK Products Equipment cocktail lounj* I Huik"*"" •■•Alii I, lu|,r«, u RANDALL HEALTH FOOD You Just Did! • GLASSES •Layer Cuts corner ot US 21^ CALLPAULA S CONTACT LENS •Latest Styling 355-3465 Phone 6o OvmcLeLLiE . Brookfield Plaza •Women's Haircuts I Sho( 1381 E. Grand River till I. Gns4River T 332-6892 355-8255 ireehfieUPlue 111 $130 START CLEARING OUT THAT INVENTORY WITH A YELLOW PAGE AD - CALL PAULA 355-8255 I ^I^stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Friday, August 6, 1976 13 o o DOONESBURY OP by Garry Trudeau Parfaft itprlaiqmoqt hionnels: "mrnromm mm'i jndcr- 6 t€i, I've been hm- Ij WJ8K-TV, Detroit 7 WJIM-TV, Lansing WXYZ-TV, Detroit 10 WILX-TV, Jackson 25 WEYI-TV, Saginaw IN6 ALL ABOUT YOU! smiomRBcaweD muLMW6tajPs [wkzO-TV, Kolomozoo 12 WJRT-TV, Flint 41 mtesmsepio mm HEfEHL.A.! TTMUST UH-HJH. E WWJ TV Detroit 8 WOTV, Grand Rapids 13 WZZM-TV, Kalamazoo 50 WUHQ-TV, Bottle Creek te/mruBtsr ' 0£teXYUCmB£/N6 I E WNEM-TV. Boy City 9 CKLW-TV, Windsor 23 WKAR-TV, East Lansing WKBD-TV, Detroit a session mus/clan: 5:45 (14) Men Who Made The Movies 5:00 In of M Presents (19) Inner Tennis (6) Ironside 10:30 6:10 (23) Villa Alegre (23) Monty Python's Flying Circus (8) Mission: Impossible (50) Underdog 11:00 (10) Family Affair 6:15 11:55 (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-10-11-12-13 (11) Phil Donahue 25) News th This Ring (3-6-11-25) CBS News (12) Love, American Style 6:20 (14-19-23) ABC News (13) Beverly Hillbillies (29) Weather/Paul Harvey Brown and Country Almanac AFTERNOON (25) Addams Family (41) Mary Hartman, Mary | 6:30 12:00 (29) little Rascals Hartman ■College of lifelong learning (2-5-6-8-12) News II Summer Semester (3-11 -25) Young and the Restless (41) Mod Squad (50) Lost In Space (50) Best Of Groucho DOONESBURY 11:05 (Classroom (4) To Tell The Truth 5:30 (25) Twilight Zone by Garry Trudeau ■Scope (7-29-41) Hot Seat (2) Adam-12 (10) Fun Factory (29) Con Kirshner's Rock Concert ■TV College (4-13-25) News Bu of M Presents (13) Eyewitness At Noon (10) Campaign '76 11:30 9 I urnA SOUND THATWILL (2) Mary Hartman, Mary KBBPON 6MN6 A NUNPKEP YOU MEAN, LIKE, | Town ond Country Almanac (19) Crockett's Victory Garden (12) Andy Griffith I Form Report I Flipper (23) Firing line (50) Bugs Bunny (14-19-23-35) Electric Company (29) Mickey Mouse Hartman (3-6-11-25) Movie gSS2S& OWN?? OUNMMTY! iiA&Fmm-A-m- <&mmsaw!JAY,i U/m WIS TUNE TO BE —"Jl |1 S0METH/N6 IN «NF? / , IFYOtfVE SOT IT. i 6:35 12:20 (4-5-8-10) Johnny Carson AACHimiK. 5:55 (7-41) Rookies 1 News and Farm Report' (6) Almanac (41) News 6:45 (12) Mary Hartman, Mary 12:30 Hartman (2-3-6-11-25) Search For EVENING Tomorrow (13) Movie 6:00 (14) Robert MacNeil Report (4) News (2-3-5-6-7-8-10-11-12) News (50) Movie 11-25) CBS News (5-10) Gong Show , (13-41) ABC News 12:00 j.fl.10) Today (7-12-13-29-41) All My Children (14-19-35) Zoom (2) Movie Bll Good Morning, America (8) Mike Douglas (23) Farm Digest (12) Movie longer (19) Crafts With Karen (25) Hogan's Heroes 7:20 12:35 (50) Lucy Show (29) Little Rascals (29) News I Town ond Country Almanac 12:55 (50) Brady Bunch 12:40 (5-10) NBC News 1:00 6:30 (3-6-11-25) CBS News (7) Movie (41) Don Kirshner's Rock Concert PEANUTS HAND PRINTED I Cartoons (2) Love Of Life by Schulz (4-5-10) NBC News 1:00 T-SHIRTS *1.50 each B Bozo (3) Accent (12-29) ABC News (4-5-8-10) Midnight Special Open 10 AM-9 PM Doily I Sesame Street (4-10) Somerset (13) Adam-12 (13) News 226 Abbott Road Eost Lonsing 8:00 (5) Fun Factory (14) Black Perspective On The 1:20 -6-11-25) Coptain Kangaroo (6) Not For Women Only News I Sesame Street (7-12-13-29-41) Ryan's Hope (19) Consumer Survival Kit (3) Movie HEY \ (would it impress (she turned around ^ what do h0u want me to 1:50 i and walked C you if I leaped off B Good Morning, America 8:30 (11) Northeast Journal (14-19) Upstairs, Downstairs (23) (35) And Justice For All Carrascolendas (2) Caputo } vlamkak^ this rock into adaH.J do with the inner tube? 2,00 the water ? llilios Togo ond You 9:00 (23) Men Who Made The Movies (25) That Girl (41) Movie (12) Don Kirshner's Rock Concert AlU (50) I Love Lucy 2:05 hil Donohue (50) Movie H( 7:00 (7) News 1:25 (2) CBS News 2:30 ■Concentration (2-25) News (3) Concentration (4-10) News |t Takes A Thief 1:30 (4) Bowling For Dollars 3:20 id the Restless (2-3-6-11-25) As The World (5) I Dream of Jeannie (2) News Turns (6) Hogan's Heroes 3:30 ck Matthews (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (7) ABC News (12) News like Douglas (7-12-13-29-41) Fomily Feud (8) NBC News I Phil Donahue 2:00 (7-12-13-29-41) $20,000 (10) Adam-12 (1 IJrflee Haw PEANUTS * Pyramid (lijllrady Bunch by Schulz ■19-231 Mister Roger* . (14) Nova (13f Cross • Wits 9 p.m. |iike Douglas (19) International Animation (14) Antiques Good (7-12-41) - JOHN AND MARY Morning, America Festival (19) Day By Day 790 Club (1969) Starring Dustin Hoffman, 2:30 (23) Off The Record Mia Farrow, two strangers begin ujhat a8017t noopcenkk 9:30 (2-3-6-11-25) Guiding Light (25) I love Lucy casual love affair after meeting OR CEMENTHEAP? PEOPLE lorning Accent (4-5-8-10) Doctors (29) Civilization call each other lots of bor. Show (7-12-13-29-41) One Life To Live strange thin65 without (35) Black Perspective on the (50) - HELL AND HIGH WATER lottletoles (19) Erica News Bein6 Really serious... lot For Women (1954) Starring Richard Widmark, Only (23) Woman (50) Fomily Affair Adventure of sub on expedition to 119-23) Villa Alegre 3:00 7:30 check Communist atomic arsenol. 9:55 (2-3-6-11-25) All In The Family (2) Wild, Wild World of Animals 11:30 p.m. Duvoll (4-5-8-10) Another World (3) $25,000 Pyramid (3-6-251 - FOR SINGLES ONLY 10:00 (14) Book Beat (4) Hollywood Squares (1968) Starring John Saxon, Mary ■4-11) Price Is Right (19) Day By Day (5) Family Affair "TO! Sonford ond Son AnnMobley. California complex is (23) Inner Tennis (6) 30 Minutes ■23) Sesame Street setting for youthful romantic (35) Consumer Survival Kit (7) Let's Make A Deol PTIClub problems. 3:15 (8) Wild Kingdom (50) - THE LITTLE MINISTER Romper Room (7-12-13-29-41) General (10) Candid Camera (1934) Starring John Seal. FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: Detroit Todoy Hospital (12) $25,000 Pyramid 10:30 3:30 (13) To Tell The Truth Scottish pastor involved with by Bob Thaves 10% MSU DISCOUNT 8-10) striking workers. Celebrity (2-3-6-11-25) Match Game (14-19-23-35) Robert MacNeil Midnight pstokes (14-23-35) Lilias, Yoga and You keport (2)-FOR SINGLES ONLY See 11:30 M. Detroit (19) What's Cooking? (25) Gomer Pyle, USMC •••AMD 13) Hot Seot p.m., Ch. 3. 700 Club (50) Popeye (50) Hogan's Heroes (12) - ATOM AGE VAMPIRE FROM THE 4:00 8:00 (Italian; 1960) Starring Alberto Adventurer (2) Mike Douglas (2-3-6-11) Movie Lupo. Professor becomes killer UoOK* OF In' for Women Only (3-11) Tattletales (4-5-8-10) Sonford and Son efforts to help scared dancer. 11:0 (4) Dinahl (7-12-29-41) Donny & Marie 12:40 p.m. YouB CAR, (8) Bugs Bunny (13) Jack Van Impe (7) - DAIRY OF A MANMAN I'D JAY YOV (5) Dark Shadows (14-19-23-35) Washington Week (1963) Starring Vincent Price. (6) Rocky and His Friends in Review CAM'T Thriller of magistrate possessed MISS IT. (7-29) Edge of Night (25) Movie by Horla. (10) Flipper (50) Merv Griffin (12) Bonanza 8:30 ThA^?* (13) Flintstones (4-5-8-10) The Practice (14-19-23-35) Mister Rogers (14-19-23-35) Wall Street Week (25) Yogi Bear 9:00 (41) Speed Racer (4-5-8-10) Rockford Files (50) Addams Family (7-12-13-29-41) Movie Fri. - Sun. 4:30 (14-19-35) U.S.A.: People And (3) Dinahl Politics Salvador Foxx (5) Movie (23) Masterpiece Theotre Bluet Rock (6) Wally Gotor (50) Movie (7) Movie 9:30 (8) Gilligan's Island (14) Charlestown: Three Bryan Lee (10) Mickey Mouse Club Centuries of Town Life Mon.-Wed. (11) Not For Women Only (19-35) Off The Record Last East Lansing (13) Bewitched 10:00 Appearance (14-19-23-35) Sesame Street (2-3-6-11-25) CBS News VMFORTAXATION (29) Happy Days (4-5-8-10) Police Story l/AHDS^r^urKGKOIIV [A (41) Lassie (14-19-35) Masterpiece Theotre without (23) Jazz is Alive And Well (50) Munsters MS. RepReSCNTATiON JE'rickman SMALL SOCIETY lUinem&Y / MaVEIM CZWAtohl l€ A S3INT TAX PeWN - 0.6 Friday, August 6, 1974 1 4 Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan 'Uncommitted' requirement results in delegate protests By JANET R.OLSEN SUte News Suff Writer Kansas City." McLaughlin's memo included tative, Rep. Ralph Ostling, R - Roscommon, and the American uncommitted, they able to participate inmightnot the J! copy of the interpretation of Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) cal A number of uncommitted a Bernard J. June 8 protesting and seek¬ process of electing1"?! Republican county convention the state law from on president of the United SuHl delegates were not allowed a Apol, Director of Elections in ing action against what she untU after the second Wl| the Secretary of State's office. called an act of discrimination "which might be too voice in their county conven¬ late tions, and there is a chance that Apol said the Michigan statute by the legislature of the State of effective, thereby -lenvinc contemplates that a person who Michigan. tical representation this might be challenged at the is listed as an uncommitted "As his letter shows, even Bill persons who voted [or to tC| Republican National Conven¬ rtolpo-sato " ■ tion August 16. delegate must remain in that McLaughlin knew that the filed ' One of these delegates, status throughout the entire uncommitted delegates were under misconception that they On July 21, Scott received reply from McLaughlin «J| .1 Marilyn Scott, was asked to run process. ueommittefl® as a delegate to the Osceola Apol's interpretation also could declare themselves at the said "the whole - County Convention and on her said that the statute is silent county conventions," Scott situation is bad and we with regard to write-in dele¬ wrote. "And yet this ruling was W|(^| petition, she wrote that she was allowed to pass and go into working to change it Kefml gates "in 1972 we took the 1980." Scott had running uncommitted. — sent McLaurt I effect without notifying said "I was waiting to see who the position that a write in candi¬ linacopy of the letter she^l people in my district wanted me date for delegate was to be to her representative and ih.1 to vote for," she said. regarded as uncommitted since McLaughlin was unavailable ACLU. '*■ Scott was placed on the May we had no way to determine for for comment Thursday. The ACLU replied, saying Scott, who had decided take legal action in the J 18 ballot and was elected to the which candidate he desired to be that the discrimination Scott matte I county convention which was to committed. The same binding effect on this commitment mentioned seemed to be either a contacted Dick Durant, gressional lawyer in Detroit I an,I take place, along with 89 others, would be in effect." violation of Michigan law or an on May 27. On May 19, Bill internal problem with the "He told late to me that it was tJ McLaughlin, head of the Michi¬ Therefore, on May 27 at the challenge because tlitttl gan Republican State Commit¬ county convention, Scott was allowed no vote. However, on Republican Party. Since the 14th Amendment's equal pro¬ is a 30-day limit in which so," Scott said. "He said that todol tee. sent memos to county and district chairpersons saying that same day, the legislature tection clause covers discrimi could possibly be challenged«[ that uncommitted precinct dele¬ passed a resolution of intent nation with regard to race, the National Convention. L which allowed write-in candi¬ gates "must remain 'uncomit- dates to declare themselves at color, national origin, and handicap, sex, age Scott said she hopes that Seal ted' through the second ballot at the ACLU said Welborn or someone at M there was not Constitutional county conventions, according to the intent of the legislature in a National Convention will clu|.l question in which the state had lenge this ruling because l| passing Act 60 of 1972, as infringed on the rights of an don't have one or two thousu OSU offering free trips ? individual. HEW denies V amended by Act 325 of 1975. dollars to defend it with." _ The resolution also said dele¬ Rep. Ostling sent Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley the documents Sen. Welborn said Thursday! gates could request to be that he felt the Attorn' Mr Weaver"' 1974 Gremlin. •A high school football coach ■ uncommitted regarding the Scott had given him and re¬ General's opinion u as a mrrt™ 'Who's this?" •Pittsburg Pirates owner and in Ohio was told by Frank candidates at the time he or she quested his opinion on the decision and that hi totalhl education funding "This is the State News. Are you Mr. Weaver?" "What do vou want?" multi-millionaire Galbreath told John another prospective recruit that if he Lafferty. a member of the Athletic Committee, predominantly alumni group, a was sworn in at the district or county convention. "The resolution said nothing matter. On July 16, Kelley wrote Ostling and said he had recently dealt with the same agreed with it. "But the delegates that 1 concerned with are the Ream u| E Colleges and universities across the nation will be awarded $10.7 "Is this Mr. Weaver?" went to Ohio State, he would "be "not to worry about expenses" about the delegates who ran issue that Scott had raised. Sen. delegates," Welborn said. million for cooperative education programs during the 1976-77 "What do you want?" taken care of" for the rest of his in exchange for transporting uncommitted," Scott said, "so John Welborn, R-Kalamazoo, would challenge if someoj academic year, but MSU will not be one of them, The Dept. of "Is this Mr. Weaver?" life. prospects to OSU. weren't allowed to commit had also written to Kelley Health. Education and Welfare (HEW) announced today. "Whatdo you want";; •A Warren, Ohio, police of¬ we ourselves at the county conven¬ were to challenge some of tho«| raising the issue of uncommit¬ delegates. r Rita Bobowski. information specialist for the Office of "I'm sorry, I can't hear you ficer was given $75 for taking an •OSU coach Woody Hayes tion." ted county delegates. Education, said that MSU will not receive well "Could you please OSU alumni group for tran¬ attempted to grasp State News Welborn added, "But asfaratl funding because it has very Scott said she knew of at least Kelley said it was his opinion a challenge goes. I won't he-L already reached the three-year limit set for award eligibility. MSU speak up"" sporting prospects to OSU. sports editor Ed Ronders by the has previously received a total of $105,000 from money awarded Weaver then hung up the Another police officer was neck. four other cases in which un¬ committed delegates were not that an uncommitted delegate cause 1 will only support Kill for fiscal years 1973, 1974 and 1975. phone. given $60 for the same service. When confronted with some of "is a person who is free to make ley's opinion if it becomes ul allowed to commit themselves his selection after his or her issue at the national The award money is to help support cooperative education Meanwhile. WarrenS Brown, •ONE OF THE POLICE the above charges, OSU coach convention! at county conventions. election." He said that if dele¬ and I don't see much chance programs that give postsecondary education students the executive director of the NCAA OFFICERS WAS ROOMED Woody Hayes reacted by olf Scott wrote to her represen¬ gates were obliged to remain that." opportunity to alternate periods of full employment relating to also refused comment of the AND BOARDED. PAID FOR physically attacking two their study with full-time academic study. allegations against the BY OSU coaches. reporters. Though MSU did not receive funding for the program this Buckeyes. Brown said. "We academic year, the College of Engineering, where the program don't usually comment on money was used in past years, will fund the program until next A new appropriations bill will then make it possible for MSU to receive another two years of award money. stories w hich alleged violations. Even if there vestigation comment on we it." were would an in¬ not Griffin predicts Republican unity Frank J. Hatfield, director of cooperative education at MSU, Following is a summary of WASHINGTON (API - At a breakfast meeting with He said even the most con¬ said the state legislatures have e freed to vote fn said that the 93 students that are involved with the program allegations thus far made President Ford's floor manager reporters, Griffin also said, "At servative delegate counts give no control over the workings of the candidate of their rhein.q obtain a "practical education." He added that the program is a against the Ohio State tremendous success. University recruiting program: for the Republican National this point there don't seem to Ford an edge of 80 delegates a national political party. to abstain in the early ballotn" Convention predicted Thursday be any real battles shaping up over Reagan. That does not Griffin said Reagan officials oWoody Hayes personally the platform." include officially uncommited that the party's presidential on at a meeting earlier this week offered a prospective recruit an all-expense paid trip to nominee will be chosen without Griffin said, "There seems to delegates whom Ford campaign agreed in principal that the There is c the bitterness of previously officials expect to vote their state laws be followed despite difference!!! Students Pasadena for the 1974 Rose be real effort on both sides to contested GOP conventions. way, he said. the court decision. uncover Bowl game oAnother player may have avoid dramatizing the differ¬ Ford campaign leaders have There are about 500 dele¬ PREPERATION FOR: Sen. Robert Griffin of Michi¬ ences among Republicans gates bound to vote for Reagan MCAT been given a free trip to the rather than focus on differences been proposing that delegates gan said with 12 days to go and 300 tied to Ford by binding Rose Bowl in 1975. with Republicans, which is agree to follow laws in 19 states DAT anZZ" damage in dorm before the convention opens in state oln 1974, a prospective recruit what the platform is for." and local party rules in others primary laws. Some are Kansas City all signs are for "a was personally given $50 by which require them to vote in known to prefer the candidate LSAT lot more harmony and together¬ Woody Hayes at a dinner with Without elaboration, Griffin opposite from the one they are ness . . . then newsmen might proportion to the outcome of bound to vote for. V AT study male" Malicious destruction of over said. the OSU football mentor. said "I think the result Ford's son like or expect." presidential primary elections $2,000 in property and facilities The damage was discovered oAssistant Coach Rudy nomination is going to be pretty in their states. No one knows how many, but ore has been reported at Mary Hubbard gave Buckeye fullback obvious before the gavel comes GOP officials believe Reagan one day after members of the He predicted a first ballot A federal would benefit most if those GMAT Tope tool.* Mayo Hall, campus police said Upwards Bound Organization Pete Johnson a sum of money victory for Ford and said Ron¬ down in Kansas City." appeals court has yesterday. returned home. and the keys to his 1973 ald Reagan's campaign officials OCAT lessons and I A number of beds Upwards Bound is a federally Chevrolet to show a prospective have indicated they probably CPAT You Be The were slashed, chairs broken, phones funded program for inner city "around." Johnson and the Josh White Jr. will not use procedural issues to torn off walls, a fire hose cut high school students aimed at prospective OSUplayer visited TONITE! FLEX Mobevrsl deny the President delegates and some locked cabinets motivating and assisting them several bars over the weekend. committed to him under laws in Aug. 6-8 ECFMG m,"edl,ss""l forced open, a police s from high school to college. On a Saturday night. Hubbard allowed the two the use of his 19 states. Judge... Peanut Burrel NAT'LMed- Dent BHD'S Bell's Piua MSU GOLFERS • Holes of Golf tor'l" is Mon. • Frl. 8:00 - 5:00 Offer open t all MSb the best! students \ ith ID Par 12 Pine Hills Golf Open from 11:00 a.m. deliveries from 4:30 p.m. Course N. Woodbury ltd. 225 M.A.C. 1135 Cr. River 332 • 5027 332 ■ 0858 lolngiburg.Mich. SSI-7711 THE WEATHEMNE SPORT SHOP FOR ALL SEASONS Starts Wed. Aug. 11th Our 6th Annual SUMMER CLEARANCI SALE Fri. • Sun. e e Adidas Sportswear Sail Mats SALVADOR • e Caejii| Mi tekpackii( {e* Skis Mi Ski we* FOXX Sale continues thru e Ms tenets Blues Rock Sat., Aug. 14th e Mis We* Sorry no lay-a-ways _ 529 E. GRAND RIVER All Sales Final. 2283 W. Grand River • • SpieSwii Slits Bicycles t Accessories Bryan Lee Mon. Wed. B5 MON. TUES., SAT. 10 G • Sallies I Feel Weetker we* - Okemos ekt»iieP»tsttaessertes Last East Lansing Appearance WED.. THUDS.. FRI. 10 9