Colleges will have option in student union efforts By ANNE E. STUART to a crushing defeat in the April, 1976 Maskin stated that he felt SWU would State News Staff Writer election. not be reactivated and said that the opinion While it is legal for students to form Tim Cain, former ASMSU President and gave student employes "a new basis to unions, the governing boards of state organizer of SWU, said that students work from in fighting for the rights of universities and colleges are under no should have the same rights to organize as student workers." obligation to negotiate with collective any other workers. Dr. Keith Groty, vice president for Labor bargaining representatives from such "I think the opinion is an attempt to take Relations, and Jim Bolen, director of unions, Atty, Gen. Frank J. Kelley said in a away student rights after they have been Student Employment, could not be reached written opinion Thursday. fought for for a dozen years. I hope it's for comment. The statement was issued in response to reversed at the first possible opportunity VOLUME 70 NUMBER 168 FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1976 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 a question from Rep. Gary M. Owen, by the first court it gets to." George Tsiminakis, asst. director of labor relations, said he would not comment on the D-Ypsilanti. The editor of the Eastern ASMSU's interim president, Jersey situation until he had read the text of the Michigan University student newspaper Maskin, called the situation "unfortunate" had asked Owen to look into the and agreed that student workers should be opinion. rights of student employes when dealing with uni¬ recognized like other unions. The president of the Council of Graduate versity governing boards. "It's said that if students do unionize, Students (COGS), Ray German, called the Kelley said that "the governing board of their union is not recognized and that the opinion "narrow-minded" and said it was "a the university is under no obligation to recognition is left to the discretion of step in the wrong direction." recognize and enter into collective bargain¬ others," he said. "It's bad enough that governing boards ing with a student organization under the He added that he thought people would are not already forced to take student provisions of the Public Employes Relations be less willing to form a union now as a opinions into budget and other matters. The Act." result of the statement since the union student today has a new concern with his or He also said students who are not regular would not be able to produce the desired her finances and wants to know where university employes have no right to effects. university money is going," he said. intervene in any negotiations between university employes and the governing board. Stanley Steinborn, the Deputy Attorney General, said that the opinion revolved around three questions: •Whether or not it is legal for students at 'I/' health officials a state college or university to form a union. •Whether the governing board must negotiate with collective bargaining repre¬ sentatives from such unions. •Whether students who are state attending a formulate vaccine university may participate in negotia¬ tions between university employes and the plan governing board. "What this means is that students can form any kind of association that they want but the governing board is under no obligation to negotiate with them," Gerald program By THE STATE NEWS and "We will need a lot of volunteer help in Young, assistant attorney general, said. Steinborn said that the opinion meant WIRE SERVICES carrying this out," he said, "but the various that the university governing boards would While President Ford on Thursday signed groups on campus will provide a big source be able to decide whether or not they would a bill clearing the way for a mass of people for volunteering." allow student participation in university immunization campaign against swine flu, When the vaccine is released, the campus employment negotiations. Under the University Health Service representatives health center will be prepared to inoculate met with Ingham County officials to approximately 56,000 people during the opinion, they may do so if they wish, but are formulate a plan for the vaccination two-week October period. not required to. ' He added that universities will probably program. "Two strains of vaccine have been The federal vaccine program, stalled for developed — one for young people and depend on the ruling for use in future debates centering around student unions. several months, now faces a race against another for the elderly," Siddall said. AP wirephoto time as the flu season approaches. "Young children may not have to be I Medical personnel and plane crew remove one of The man was one of more than a score injured at The Student Workers Union (SWU) at In a signing ceremony in the Oval Office, inoculated, but the Dept. of Health, ■he Israeli airline passengers, injured at Istanbul, MSU attempted for two years to have an Istanbul Airport by the explosion of a terrorist Ford called swine flu a "potential public Education and Welfare must work this out ■Iter the plane's arrival in Tel Aviv Wednesday. election for student employes who would grenade, which killed four of the passengers. health emergency." yet." decide whether or not SWU would be their He thanked Congress for responding to exclusive bargaining unit. SWU went down his pleas to pass the legislation, which "We have four months before the peak of the next flu season," Dr. W. Delano provides insurance for the drug companies Meriwether, director of the national immun manufacturing the vaccine. "Scientific and medical evidence continues ization program, said Wednesday. p-Palestinian guerillas instructed He said the first vaccine would not be to support the need for a national influenza immunization available before late September. When the program," Ford said "We have developed a safe and effective vaccine immunization program is in full swing, he with a very low risk of adverse reactions." said, more than one million Americans a day He directed Secretary of Health, Educa¬ will get shots. Vaccinations will be given on a first come, kill Israelis during hijack attempt tion and Welfare David Mathews "to move first served basis. They will be voluntary as expeditiously as possible to insure that we and the vaccine itself is free, but private keep our original commitment of making this vaccine available to all Americans." doctors can charge for their services in "We have formulated a plan for roughly a giving the shots. Siddall said some of the adverse effects of |NBULt Turkey (AP) — nian guerillas who killed The pro- four per- thal, 29, a Philadelphian who was a staff aide to U.S. Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y. Two for the Liberation of Palestine, an extremist In Tel Aviv, Prime Minister Yitzhak two week program in October," John the inoculation may include fever, upper- Palestinian splinter group. The PFLP office Rabin vowed Israel would pursue air Siddall, acting director of the University an attempt to hijack an Israeli plane American women were among 26 persons in Beirut denied Thursday it had anything health center, said Thursday. "The inocula¬ respiratory infections and soreness. lere quoted Thursday as saying they pirates to any country that aids them, Mike White, a public information officer in injured. to do with assault on passengers waiting to tions will take place in Munn Ice Arena, including Libya. the Dept. of Health, Education and Wel¬ ]en instructed to kill "as many Israelis Ulgen said the two terrorists described board the El A1 Boeing 707 in Istanbul. "The purpose of this attack was murder because of its accessibility. There are a lot of n reprisal for Israel's details to be worked out yet." fare's swine flu office, said that possible July 4 themselves as "active warriors" of the In Washington, the State Dept. said it for murder's sake, and was not for the Palestine Liberation Organization. They Siddall said he is hoping for 100 per cent adverse reactions would occur within 48 was a matter of "the greatest urgency" that purpose of taking hostages for bargaining," hours after the shot is administered. In Becutor Nejat Ulgen said the two said they had joined the group six months the United Nations move decisively to deter Rabin said in a speech to a special participation of students, University em¬ (continued on page 101 Js claimed their attack was a reprisal ago and were on their first assignment. such incidents. antiterrorist police unit. ployes and their dependents. | Israeli commando raid that rescued Ulgen quoted them as saying they had Spokesperson Frederick C. Brown ex 10 hijacking hostages at Entebbe received their instructions in the Libyan pressed hope that the Istanbul attack "will n Uganda. capita] of Tripoli. prod the leaders of the world into taking >ur killed in Wednesday's attack at First reports Wednesday said the two positive action on the question of ter- III airport included Harold W. Rosen¬ claimed membership in the Popular Front lecl/cci/ school funds rechanneled IB) CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON monitored through a single system. work for pay laws at MSU. Before the plan 1 State News Staff Writer "This goes far beyond traditional Univer was accepted by the board of trustees, only py and medicine often seem synony- sity practice and allows for an internal COM faculty members were permitted to pthe layman but MSU knows there is audit," Howell said. practice medicine outside the University. The plan provides for a single billing and CHM and Veterinary.Medicine faculty ■»>' taken in by medical school faculty payment system where all patient fees will members were not permitted to treat Treatment of patients outside the be paid into the University. When the patients, but were allowed outside work for Nty will now be channeled back into revenue comes in the first cut will go to pay in accordance with faculty guidelines. ■ not pocketed by the administrative, billing and managerial Faculty members can make the equivalent ' faculty member, "ce with the new Medical Services costs. of 16 hours of pay for outside work each The remainder of that revenue will be month. ® Howell, asst. provost for health divided, by an annually reviewed percen¬ Howell said the new Medical Service Plan Pits, described the plan as "something is not an attempt to further enforce outside tage, between program support and faculty ■Diversity should be proud of." compensation. work for pay laws at MSU. Tlng after "an extended review" of the "I know of no case in which there have ? Structure and those at other Faculty compensation, referred to in the been violations of the University outside st-hools, the plan coordinates the plan as Health Services Related Component, work for pay policy in either of the two - is above faculty base salary range but Clinical Sciences Building. fsional incomes of faculty members in medical schools," Howell said. r s of Human (CHM) and Osteo- subject to a defined ceiling limit. However, provost Lawrence Boger said i Medicine (COM). The The supplemental income is not guaran¬ that faculty violations of outside work for ■ arS' Medicine is not College of encompassed by teed and is subject to the amount of money that the plan takes in. However, the pay guidelines are "difficult to control," and that the University recognizes the problem exists. Clinical Science Building now ready P8,h t,,e Medical Services Plan, fees predicted breakdown will be in the range of third floor of the MSU Health Center and 80 per cent for faculty compensation and 20 At the July meeting of the board of By FRANCES BROWN open just prior to fall term, Wilkinson said, f, through CHM and COM faculty trustees, Boger said that faculty work is not State News Staff Writer with the community clinic and animal care local hospitals. [ treatment, whether in the soon to be per cent for program support. In the new clinic there are ten rooms for ed linical The new Medical Service Plan will make easy to monitor and that the new plan would The ground for the new Clinical Sciences unit probably opening in early October. v Sciences Building or off ln a minor changes in the existing faculty outside (continued on page 10) Building was broken Jan. 30, 1974, and Jack Breslin, executive vice president, patient examination, consultation and treat¬ community hospital, will be ment. The clinic is strictly for out-patient according to Norm Schleif, asst. university told the MSU Board of Trustees at the July architect, it is now "99.7 per cent com¬ meeting that "we tried desperately to get care — there is no overnight facility. additional dollars for the Clinical Sciences Assistant University Architect Schleif pleted," but no one is exactly sure just when or how the medical schools will move Building but we failed." However, Wilkin¬ said the clinical module concept in the son said the building has been funded — Clinical Sciences Building may be unique. In additional dollars would facilitate a faster the building there are four modules, each "Exactly what the time sequence is going with two patient and two staff areas. to be and how it's going to be managed — phase-in of academic programs in the we ourselves don't know," said Andrew D. building. The building has cost $17.5 Throughout the building there are facilities designed for teaching medical students — inside Hunt Jr., dean of the College of Human Medicine. "We are in the process of million. The Clinical Sciences Building, a gigantic studying carrels, small seminar rooms, a medical library and a 144-seat lecture hall Why go to school in the summer? Page 8 recruiting, with the highest priority, an mass of concrete on the south side of administrator for that building." with ultraviolet light on the chalkboard. Bloating pickles problem solved. Page 7 campus, is 119,000 square feet of useable Blind persons score victory. Page J When asked about the Clinical Sciences Once the building is occupied by the two area, now brightly colored in plum, burnt Building and when it might open, President red, shades of green from lime to celery, medical schools it will be unique in the Wharton declined to comment, saying he United States in that it will be the only weather will make an announcement concerning the orange, blue and brown. There is carpeting in most areas that will be used as the clinic facility training both M.D.s and D.Os. Partly cloudy today with a chance of building in a week or two. for community people serviced by MSU To help bring the two medical schools scattered thundershowers. The high should Roger Wilkinson, vice president for physicians and students in the College of together and to "streamline" health care on reach the upper 70s. Partly cloudy tonight business and finance, said the Clinical Human Medicine and the College of campus, the new Office of Health Services with a low in the mid-50s. Sciences Building is ready for occupancy Osteopathic Medicine. The current com-, was approved by the board of trustees in now. The office wing of the building will munity health services operate out of the June to sur '1 health care at MSU. 2 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan F"day, August ,3 Palestinian stronghold capture BEIRUT (AP) Right-wing of the alliance of Palestinians tian militia officers leading the to by Palestinian security chief Christian forces - Thursday and leftist Moslems and rein¬ siege. Abu Hassan in a Wednesday as ?l Tal Zaatar had high as r> Lebanese Moslem, J? forces the virtual partition of The radio station of Pierre night meeting with Gemayel's 30,000, conquered the long-besieged ui Gemayel's right-wing Christian nephew Alexandre. Tal Zaatar Palestinian refugee camp. Thousands of its inhab¬ Lebanon. The fall gave the right-wing Phalange party claimed the Estimates of the number of was never certain dents filtered out ,^1* itants poured out of the camp to Christian leadership perhaps evacuation was secretly agreed people inside the devastated months of fighting. safety. its greatest victory in 16 Housepainter charged with killings Palestinian sources claimed a months of civil war. Palestinian chieftains had vowed to defend Black rioters die in S. Afric handful of holdouts were still PARIS (AP) — a 53-year-old French fighting hand-to-hand with Tal Zaatar to the bitter end. may have been her lover. Christian gunmen who stormed The chief Arab League housepainter who served 20 years in Pesquet denies the police charge that into the camp. But they admit¬ mediator, Hassan Sabri Xholi, prison for bludgeoning and slashing he carried out the triple murder last CAPE TOWN, South Africa "We are disturbed by the a man to death has been month of businessmen Emile Bergaud, ted that Tal Zaatar had, in said recently that the battle for (AP) - Three or four more sitation in South Africa's black thewhite^rn held policies of charged with effect, fallen. Tal Zaatar was the main racial J? five more killings. There is speculation his wife and maid in the wealthy Paris black riotera died Thursday in townships," said Police Com¬ tion. *k_ stumbling block to cease-fire - Palestinian spokespersons a the toll suburb of Neuilly. clashes with police while hun¬ missioner Gert Prinsloo. "A The may mount and newspapers claimed their fighters were in the Lebanese conflict, in dreds of sympathetic white nationwide police alert is still in shooting Thursdi, ■ curred at a already are comparing him to the Police charged Pesquet with their "tricked" early Thursday when which Moslem leftists have students were arrested in the force." the police outskirts of roadblolfl notorious mass-murderer Bluebeard. murders after finding in his house Red Cross trucks approached been seeking . a greater share second day of South Africa's At least 215 people, all but Nyang, jP schoolchildren and Bernard Pesquet. 53, was formally jewelry and a handbag containing Tal Zaatar, accompanied by of political and economic power bloodiest racial rioting since three of them blacks, have been gathered othe,', J charged with two new counts of murder foreign money belonging to Mrs. Ber¬ Christian gunmen. The gueril¬ from the Christians. The Pale¬ June. killed in the black township throughoutthe Police said the jJ Thursday after identifying badly decom¬ gaud and a credit card belonging to her las held their fire, thinking it stinians joined the fighting in The deaths, coming as a new disturbances in South Africa 1,000 blacks crowdof J posed corpses dug up in his cellar as husband. Also found were documents was an evacuation mission, the an effort to maintain their semi- wave of antigovernment vio¬ since June 16, when massive vehicles, and that began Jj those of his 33-yeor-old wife Christiane, Palestinian spokesperson said, autonomy from the Christian- officeraJ belonging to a dozen other people who but then the Christians dominated Lebanese govern¬ lence swept the black town¬ rioting broke out in Soweto, a forced by six riot who disappeared two years ago, and have not been accounted for. v1M, J ships of Langa. Nyanga and township of one million blacks tear gas to Henri Francqui, 62, businessman who launched a surprise attack as ment. Guguletu, raised to at least 26 near Johannesburg. Most of the disperse the Jj o the trucks drove away. The flight of emaciated, They said the tear gas jl the number killed since Wed¬ deaths occurred in the first The collapse of Tal Zaatar — reduced to rubble by thousands weeping civilians was arranged by the International Red Cross nesday. Almost 100 have been week. The new disturbances away ,„me „f the ri others began hurling stooal "| of artillery rounds — clears and Palestinian civilian leaders injured. began last week in Soweto. police. Single shots *e„ J In Johannesburg, Prime Black youths have been pro¬ in a short Christian held east Beirut of from within the camp, who volley, and Minister John Vorster sched¬ testing education policies and blacks retreated the last significant stronghold negotiated directly with Chris¬ three bJ uled a rare special meeting of the detention of some student were found on the gronnn all 296 members of parliament leaders, but the demonstrations An unconfirmed from the ruling National party have also taken on the tone of a said a fourth black radio rj was J Sniper's for Sept. 10. He gave no indica¬ more general protest against spree tion of the purpose of the meet¬ ing, but the Rand Daily Okil Newspaper said it could be the forerunner to "dramatic FBI director uncertain San Quentin six verdict reached leaves two dead changes to some Africa's entrenched tudes." of race South atti¬ of continued burglariel WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - A shot as he sat in a car on the As the violence continued SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) — Three conspiring with black revolutionary sniper armed with two rifles street near the hotel and Elmer Thursday, whites were ordered WASHINGTON (UPI) - Di¬ a feeling that maybe defendants in the murder-conspiracy George Jackson to escape. Jackson was to leave the townships around a rector Clarence M. Kelley says trial of the San Quentin Six were slain in the escape attempt. open fire Wednesday from the W. Hensley, 57, a workman acting in consequence oil roof of a 26-story hotel in who was on the roof of an Cape Town for their own safe¬ he can no longer be sure the structions may not be chu acquitted of all charges Thursday. Convicted of downtown Wichita, killing two ty. Some 90,000 blacks live in FBI has completely stopped Kelley said that he de. Another was convicted of murder and assaulting prison guards adjoining building overlooked the segregated townships. were Hugo Pinell and David Johnson. persons and wounding seven by the hotel. illegal burglaries to gain evi¬ ately moved cautiously ia two others were convicted of lesser others before he was shot and About 800 white students dence in national security and area to preserve Witnesses said the sniper's "the efleu from the University of Cape other cases, but he feels they charges. The defendants, five of them current apprehended by police. bullets hit streets and a shop¬ ness and dedication" of ag Found innocent of all charges stem¬ Police said an earlier report Town were arrested by police are ended. and employes. inmates at San Quentin, were accused of ping courtyard below the hotel. they marched from the Three or four agents may ming from a 1971 escape attempt at San murder, assault and conspiracy in the that three persons had been killed was erroneous and stem "It's hard to tell how many shots there were," said Dan as campus toward the townships face prosecution because of "I would say that there are many right! Quentin Prison in which six persons died bloody Aug. 21. 1971, confrontation at people •) med from confusion caused by a Bachmann, in a demonstration of support. illegal acts committed in the morale has been were Willie Tate, Fleeta Drumgo, and the prison. The bodies of three guards an attorney with Luis Talamantez. report of an unrelated homi¬ offices in a nearby building. "I They were being held for past and condoned by "an affected by the possi and two inmates were found in Jackson's cide. must have heard 30 or 35 shots, violating a government ban on arrogant belief at high levels in disciplinary action or Johnnie L. Spain was convicted of the cell in the prison's maximum security the infallibility and appropri¬ Officers said 19-year-old then I saw him throw down public assemblies. tion. It is a cloud over... murders of two prison guards and of unit. Other disturbances ateness of all FBI activities," he . Michael Soles of Sand Springs, what appeared to be two rifles. ported in townships around were re¬ told a Wednesday news con¬ that Kelley declared a year | Okla.. was minutes of what captured after 20 they described The next thing I saw up there were two or three police of¬ Johannesburg, 800 miles to the ference. the surreptitious FBI had sttfif entries in BL Women's Year head silenced on ERA i indiscriminate sniper fire. ficers." north, and the Johannesurg Perhaps 30 had been in¬ Then, last June, he saidhtl Star said seven youths were volved in the No charges were immediate¬ An engineer who was on the illegal break-ins, been "lied to," that there p wounded by police gunfire in he said, but KANSAS CITY (UPI) - Elizabeth Athan- committee asked Athanasakos how ly filed against him. Police Lt. Col. Bobby hotel's 26th floor when the Alexandra Township. only a few will probably be prosecuted. "I have been break-ins in 197! "073. He said he didn't U f asakos, head of the International Wom¬ Stout shooting began said he saw the many IWY commission members support¬ said that the shooting began sniper standing on a balcony en's Year Commission, was forced to ed ERA. She replied that it was adopted shortly before 3 p.m. from a with a weapon. remain silent on the issue of the Equal unanimously in April, 1975, as the 26th floor balcony area at the "I saw one guy wounded y nights till nine Rights Amendment Wednesday by a >n's No. 1 priority. Holiday Inn Plaza. down there on the roof of an court injunction obtained by ERA oppon¬ The dead were identified as ent Phyllis Schlafly. adjoining building. He crawled Explaining her motivation for seeking Joe Goulart, 56, a freelance about five or six feet before he Athanasakos said in testimony before the injunction, Schlafly told a platform i photographer who was collapsed," the engineer said. the 1976 Republican platform committee subcommittee Tuesday that it grew out of that she chose to delete her prepared President Ford's "intimate involvement remarks on ERA even though she has not with the radical women's lib movement." received a copy of the federal court She also charged that Betty Ford has i it '30 par y»a, order. offended many Americans by Sgrvitti Bldg9 Michlgwi Slot, One of tolerating Schlafly's supporters on the "fornication, marijuana and abortion." GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER OPEN Mon. - Fri. 11:00- 7:30p.m. CLOSED Sat. & Sun. Bomb explodes near Capitol Also pinball, air table tennis hockey, TV tennis §« LANSING (UPI) A bomb caused - vated, had been the target of arsonists extensive damage Thursday to a vacant, two-story apartment building only blocks earlier this year. No arrests were made in the earlier fire. UNION BILLIARDS from the state Capitol complex. Three The three victims, persons in on adjacent building were reportedly two women and an infant, were treated for injured by flying gas and debris. their injuries at St. Lowrence Lansing Police blamed arsonists for the Hospital and released. They were not identified. blast, but did not immediately release The incident occurred in a low-income any description of the explosive device, area within walking distance of the identifying it only as "a bomb." Capitol. The building has been vacant for The building, which was being reno¬ two years. Police find second Charlotte woman BATH (UPI) — State Police tracking abandoned campsite in Priggoris Park in dogs discovered the body of a 16-year-old southern Clinton County's Bath,Town¬ Charlotte girl late Wednesday in a ship. woodlot about five miles from the The body of Nichols was discovered where the body of her girlfriend had been found weeks earlier. spot earlier. She had been stabbed to death. SALE Police said tracking dogs were Police said an autopsy was scheduled brought Thursday in Lansing to determine how to the farm after the owner of the Miss J Figure Mates^ property found what he thought was a Stacie Rost died. human bone. She and 17-year-old Maureen Panty Stockings Nichols, Detective Sgt. Lynn Knuth of Bath said a also of Charlotte, were reported missing police investigative team has no solid 2 pair for 1.50 June 12 after a friend discovered their leads as to how the girls were killed. Now thru Sept. 4 U-M clerical workers oust UAW a limited time to save on fine ANN ARBOR quality (UPI) - Clerical employes between the local and the university at the University of Michigan hove nylon panty stockings with fit and expires Aug. 31. decided they no longer want the United Results of the voting, which ended at 5 comfort in 4 fashion shades. Select Auto Workers union to represent them. p.m. Wednesday, showed that 1,167 Results of seven days of balloting on employes were in favor of discontinuing demi-toe style or sheer-to-waist with the three campuses — Ann Arbor, Flint UAW representation while 1,112 were and Dearborn showed sandalfoot in one pour-on size. — Wednesday opposed. that a majority of the employes chose to Three months ago, a group of U-M discontinue UAW representation rather clerical workers presented to the state than stay with the union. Employment Relations Commission a The 3,300clerical employes represented by UAW Local 2001 since have been November 1974. The contract negotiated petition calling for decertification from- the UAW. The commission f J A^ojo JacobSon'S supervised the voting. Student Judiciary ruling setsASMSU election precedents rwo legislative secretaries In an By MICKIMAYNARD State News Staff Writer opinion released Thursday, the Student-Faculty Judiciary (SFJ) clarified and set a precedent in its decision to seat vacant Lenz was and hold opinion stated. a special election," the elected ASMSU president in April after spring registration elections, but was invalidated by the AUEC in overturn the invalidation of Michael Lenz' early May. :harged with welfare fraud election as ASMSU president. Lenz appealed the ruling to the All-Uni¬ The SFJ ruled two weeks ago that the invalidation of Lenz by the All-University versity Student Judiciary, who passed the case back to the AUEC. He was Elections Commission (AUEC) would not again invalidated by the AUEC. and then ap¬ stand. In Thursday's opinion, the SFJ ruled that pealed to SFJ. which cleared him two months later. the intent of the student body in I By JAMES V.HIGGDVS among state employes that already has children. electing a The elected president said he did not Lansing (UP!) - Ingham County resulted in 37 arrest warrants in different The lowest full-time and inspectors for example — who make as candidate "should not be overturned by expect the SFJ ruling on the status of the charged two Jepslative secre- parts of the state. state salary is much as $13,000 per year. post-election legalistic maneuvering around $4,000. Sylvester said most of the runner-up candidates. es with more than $20,000 in welfare He said the 37 In the Ingham through the ASMSU Code of Operations..." probe should be complete in cases turned over to prosecutors involve County cases, Westrin said "Actually, no one argued it during i Wednesday as the result of about two months. the two women, if convicted, could be fined Furthermore, the SFJ said that even if a low level employes, appeals." Lenz said. "It came out of the |e probe that could involve dozens Sylvester's investigation of though "a few" involve up to $2,000 or sentenced to four years in winning candidate is disqualified after an blue." L 5tate workers. state civil persons in the 09 election, the runner-up cannot be seated, grade — office managers The ruling puts the status of r „ ... service employes follows a separate probe prison. The appropriate action is to declare the College of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Nelson of welfare department Education representative Mary Cloud and r is said warrants have been tssued workers which began last year and resulted in 10 criminal University College representative Jeff ng 25 year-old Edna Simmons of warrants, 12 firings and two cases in Greenwald into question. ,g with receiving $1,044 in welfare In Ingham County. offenders made restitution which following ad- AGENCY ABANDONS DECENTRALIZATION PLAN Cloud was certified after the SFJ struck ministration hearings. down her invalidation along with Lenz'. She i a receptionist for Senate Democra- He said was runner up to a second probe of the depart Kathy Wright, who was Jer William B. Fitzgerald of Detroit ment's 12,000 invalidated by the AUEC in May. employes is in progress and ■draws about $9,800 a year in state ■irtha Mcintosh, 39, also of I charged with illegally receiving |ll8.55 in welfare payments over a pay. Lansing, he hopes to make both the departmental check and the statewide probe an annual affair. Sylvester said Blind persons score victory Greenwald was second to Wendy Bush in the University College race. Bush was also invalidated and Greenwald was seated in May. a review of state civil Tyear period ending in June. She is a service records showed 530 employes said he was not surt what his III for several House committees, includ- By KAT BROWN national group who said the position as president would be on the issue. receiving welfare - 230 of them in the plan was illegal. option." ■the Civil Rights Committee chaired by Wayne County area a,one State News Staff Writer The federal government He said that as he interpreted it, the 1 Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor. Her provides 80 per ASMSU Code of Operations did not allow Members of the National Federation of cent of the funding for services to the blind Several members of the federation said i,| salary is about $12,000. Wayne County Prosecutor William Caha and Harris said if the for a special election to fill vacancies on the in said both allegedly drew welfare lan coul(i not be reached for comment. the Blind in Michigan scored a victory ,i u , . . plan had ,?gone through . tbey baMSU is Jballstuff playing the computer dating gome again, but they need help to get rolling. The program, sponsored by the ASMSU Programing Board, compensation Taylor works all farm to launch at levels. Applications are available in 307 and 334 Student it^ve '«s Bldg., Friday, Aug. 13 through 20. LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan Court of Appeals, acting on two worker's compen on ■"ted Corey will be the director of Computer Date Match, and he can be through the ASMSU Business office or through Interim President sation cases, ruled Wednesday that a student teacher was not a legal employe of a k*y Maskin. school district. IN reporter mugged by grade schoolers In the case, the appeals court reversed a decision of the Workmen's Compensation 'Back to the People' campaign Appeal Board. I Porters are The case involved known for traveling streets normal University of Michigan people would not dare to physical education major Nathaniel Berts, By EDSCHREIBER up a $65,000 exemption for farmers, he said. Jgoing oil ou) t0 ge( tf,e information for stores, Though Cable had never met Taylor until though one would expect who was awarded 162 weeks of compensa State News Staff Writer If the farmer died and his estate was worth lst 1. t°n EaS' ^'c^'9an Avenue at midnight. tion for the loss of an eye while on a student Claiming that excessive inheritance taxes less than $65,000, his heirs would not be 5 a.m. Thursday morning, he said he is supporting him in November because "the |° e ^ews reporter was mugged recently in broad daylight near Bailey teaching job in the Ann Arbor Public are driving farm families off land they have taxed. However, Taylor continued, infla¬ country is getting a bit too liberal" and adds ■ei. | y ,bre® '0-year-olds. Schools. owned for generations, 6th District Con¬ tion has driven up the cost of farms while that he would like to see a cut in govern¬ let' jmuB9®rs jumped the normally friendly reporter, grabbed his tennis The Appeals Court said that Betts was gressional candidate Cliff Taylor, in work exemptions have remained the same. ment spending. Ides wrestled him to the ground. They then pursued him on their injured when, on .the last day of his boots, pants and shirt, kicked off his "Back "Exemptions should be raised to $150,000 "I see the Republican party as lr,S' ol'acking him again before he was able to escape. The hysterical I' ended university-required stint of teaching, some students playfully grabbed him and tried to to the People" campaign Thursday. In the first .of a series of days with or $200,000," he said. Cable, who has worked his Bath farm all ing the basic principles on which this represent¬ UP with a deep scratch on the arm and a bruised knee. Another various individuals across the district, country was built," he said. "We can't keep |,er who took in the scene was not injured. throw him into a swimming pool. his life, was also critical of the current spending and spending without it coming The worker's compensation board ruled "getting their views on what they expect inheritance tax structure. out of someone's pocket." that Betts was paid for his student teaching from their congressman," Taylor spent the "If I or my wife were to die today, it Farmers are really independent business ptitions available Su has for ASMSU positions in the form of "training, college credits toward graduation and the meeting of day "cleaning barns and working in the fields," on the 400-acre farm of Alan Cable would cost my kids $35,000 in inheritance taxes before they could take over operation ment with many of the same problems that are faced by other businessmen. In addi¬ announced prerequisites for a state provisional certifi¬ in Bath Township. of the farm." he said. There's no a petitioning is open for several student government- "Farmers have a lot of complex tax way to get tion, Taylor noted that farmers are facing Positions. cate." around that without changing the tax The board, therefore, considered Betts a problems," Taylor said. "Something has to ever-increasing restrictions and regulations I '* ore three vacancies to be filled on the All University Elections structure." under the recently passed school district employe. be done on the federal level to keep farm Cable said he doesn't expect any relief in Occupational In iS|°n' the dody 'hot regulates the student elections. Labor Relations The appeals court disagreed, holding that. families from being driven off their iand." the near future because "politicans really Safety and Health Act. La I Appropriations ASMSU also has openings. There are two seats open on the Student in cases where a person receives only the Taylor cited the stiff inheritance tax as don't go after the farm vote anymore. There "The meddling of the federal government Board (SMAB), the organ that funds alternative press one in particular that is outdated and just aren't that many farmers." J Phons of prospect of future benefits in exchange for in the activities of the American Farmer MSU students. services, "he is not an employe of the party unjust. "This won't change as long as there's an V ons are have grown to such a level that availoble in 307 and 334 Student Services Bldg., from Friday, to whom he has rendered his services for This tax law has not been revised since many overabundance of food produced in the farmers just can't comply with the In- -■< un,i' the 1940s when the national legislature set Thursday, Aug. 26. purposes of workmen's compensation " country," he said. Nomination a pyrrhic prize for IWlO.JoW' Ford, Reagan, or anybody else PRCBltM- The political events of the last balloting, which favors Reagan, or possibly be. few days make for interesting an unknown like Buckley himself. The other events, Buckley's analysis; though no one is sur¬ •Reagan campaign manager running for president and Sears' prised by their rapidity and John Sears made an appearance pressuring of the Rules commit¬ importance, the events them¬ before the Rules Committee in tee, seem to be seeking advan¬ selves were unexpected: Kansas City and urged it to adopt a tages for Reagan. The response •The Mississippi Republican policy which would require all from the New York State GOP delegation may abandon its tradi¬ candidates for president to reveal Chairman to Buckley was clear: if tional unit rule. Instead of voting their choice for vice-president you run, you may have trouble as a block on the first ballot to before the convention balloting for getting renominated to the Sen¬ preserve unity, the delegation is president. ate. too deeply divided to agree on If the Mississippi unit rule falls, It is apparent that the Republi¬ either candidate. it will serve as a vivid reminder of cans are more willing to fight each •Conservative Senator James just how far the Ford-Reagan other to the end, even if the end is ' •3UTHE Buckley of New York, a large but battle has strained the unity of the defeat, than take a swipe at Jimmy DO SPEAK unsolid SoTHUN- • delegation supporting Republican party. Here in Michi¬ Carter. Ford, may place his name into the gan, there are indications that the While this GOP action was presidential race on the first battle between Reagan and Ford is happening, Jimmy Carter spoke ballot. The Buckley factor may much more emotional and tense before the American Bar Assn. send the convention into multiple than any fall campaign could and criticized Ford for failing to restore public confidence in gov¬ ernment after the Watergate crisis. After the convention, it The may well be that the Republicans will State News be united by one candidate; that they will stop fighting with each Friday, August 13, 1976 other, and that they will come forward and meet Jimmy Carter in Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and real battle letters are personal opinions. a over the issues. But the specter which currently Editorial Board Editor in-chief Mary Ann ChickShaw Opinion Page Editor Sherman Garneft hangs over Kansas City promises Managing editor BobOurlian Copy Chief Donna Bakun nothing of the sort. It may be that . Photo Editor Al Burlingham Wire Editor Micheline Maynard no matter who gets the GOP nod, Sports Editor Edward L Bonders with all the party problems, it will ' be simply a second-place prize Advertising Dept. DO You to 6ETFIAVTUI RlGUT now?' AdverfisingAAonager Don Gerow Asst Advertising Manager Ceci Corfield come November. "Whaf's in a name? Thai which we call a rose mine. Almost. If as one bothers to check up, and by some bureaucratic bungle, I by any other name would smell at sweet they were looking for me. I got a post office box number lo list is 1 Stop it! carefully, one would discover that the other spent the rest of my life with this blotch on I blew up, and threatened back —"Romeo and Juliet." Act II. scene ii just as home address. I have had to use m person's first name is spelled differently my financial soul? Sorry, Romeo, I have to disagree with than mine, and the middle nastily with promises of lawsuit for false name, which I despise, in my I name is not the The calls kept coming, and some of the arrest and that philosophy. To paraphrase, she who is harassment. prevent further mix-ups II hope'. other person's mail got referred to me by the "No one's arrested you yet," a shaken called Anne Stuart by any other name would In the fall, I will have an unlisted nunlJ And if one bothers to look further, as I did, probably receive a lot less harassment. University. Even the computer didn't have police officer said quickly. I will have to request each term t one would also find that this person and I identity straight. Stop it! This morning, after glancing at the byline my "You might as well have," I felt like are not from the same town, nor do we have University not release my name ant over this column, (without bothering to read No lesser official that the bank president replying. number to the student dirertoi accounts at the same bank. called my dorm room next, more than six the rest), some excited drugstore clerk, I haven't done anything wrong, and have But no one bothers to check. They just months after the first time I had received a University operators. bank teller, or maybe even an East Lansing worked to keep my credit clean. Yet I'm keep bothering me. call. My roommate, alerted to the problem, Every time I cash a check anywhere in police detective will scramble for the phone The mix-up would be laughable except being punished and harassed as much as if I area, I have to explain the whole st explained the name similarity to him. Pleeese! to track me down, smugly certain that they were really guilty. must admit it does sound pretty rnnl that the same people keep calling me. Like When I got home, I went through four have finally cornered their culprit. I can understand how anxious everyone is ("No, that's not me on your bad check ■ the old joke about the chicken crossing the When I answer the phone, these amateur people to get it straightened out. I never did to catch a person who gyps them out of road, the humor starts to wear thin after the you see, it's someone else with the stf sleuths will accuse me of all sorts of unlovely speak to the president and got only a money that they deserve for exchange of first few repetitions. second-hand apology. things involving bad checks with my name Last October, when I got my first call at goods and services. And since the names are I am not going to retaliate by namiom on them. Again. In all fairness, it must be noted that the somewhat similar, I can see how the work about some bad checks, I chalked it up bank has not called me since then. However, mix-up places and persons who keep making thfl And again, and again, and again, I will as human error. I might occur — once or twice. mistakes, though I feel they should shun laughed it off with the that could be because I've moved. But I find it incompetent, shoddy, ineffi¬ explain to these people that I am not the apologetic bank teller who had called and the embarrassment and trouble they IT person they are after. Just like I've been Anger and disgust started to set in when I cient and downright stupid that the same caused me. I would suggest that theydipl had a good story to tell at the dinner table in doing for the last 10 months. began getting calls two and even three times people have to be told over and over and column and put it somewhere where Hang up and check again, gang. I'll bet the cafeteria that night. from the very same people who had over that I am not the person that they want. remind them to try to be a ilj When I got another call, more snide, from you a buck it's not Anne Elizabeth Stuart embarrassedly assured me that they I'm sick of having my family and friends efficient. a local grocery store, acidly complimenting wouldn't annoy me again. you want. If it is, come on over to the office annoyed by callers who can't be bothered to and I'll write you a personal (and valid) check me on myability to slip away from them, I The last straw came when the East check things before they throw around started to get worried about my credit. Besides, while you waste time calling* for $1. Lansing police detective called me again "by acAsations. I'm tired of calling the Lansing somewhere, someone who is s The bank called again, and once again I mistake" recently and informed me that Credit Exchange. probably having a good laugh. If it's not me that you want, but someone explained the mistake. This time I wasn't with a similar name, don't feel too bad. laughing. You're not the only one to make that When as East Lansing police department mistake. I'll forgive you only if you don't call detective got me out of bed by calling me VIEWPOINT: INDIA early one morning in my dorm room and Obviously, all this trouble is being caused solemnly threatening me, I really started to by someone whose name is almost the same get scared. What if this never got cleared Gandhi taking a really bad rap By VIKRAM K.S. SHAH rather the starker of anarchy, with the ones As a U.S. resident of Indian ancestry, I could not make them unite behind] eventual fragmentation of India, and an Prime Minister at the hour of Indian ED LION feel I have something to contribute to the orderly restoration of the rights of the Mrs. Gandhi through sagacious |» ongoing appraisal of India. I shall be highly majority who gave a landslide majority to appreciative if you allow me to articulate, Mrs. Gandhi in 1967 and stewardship brought India through, it again gave her an process out-tilting the Nixon Kissiq through your publication, a point of view overwhelming mandate in 1971. that runs counter to the mindless abuse 3. THE PERSPECTIVE FROM Peking axis. Thus in December. 1911. • £ Why don't you tell Kissinger? RE¬ not only emerged as the pre-eminent ir that has been heaped on the Prime Minister CENT HISTORY leader, but in India her charismij M of India. France, 1. THE FUNDAMENTALS a more homogeneous country shining brighter than ever. She was inl than India, also has The concept of a "loyal" opposition is longer democratic riding high in the hearts of the peoplej traditions, and a more powerful economic central to the Westminster model of she had to do was ask and people and technological base. In spite of that, have granted her everything. Mrs. G» NEW YORK democracy. This loyalty articulates itself in during the Algerian crisis, intrinsically less Last week I went to pick did not even call new general electiotj - up my friend, democracy by the exclusion of Communists in the government. the good grace with which the results of the Pasquelli, who just arrived on a boat from Italy. He had been Look, throughout the election compelling a threat to France's nationhood increase her electoral majority. campaign even the Christian electoral process are accepted especially by than the pre-emergency saving up for a long time to come to America and I expected a Democrats were happenings were large banana smile to adorn his Neopolitan face. But as he went out." saying if the Commies went in, the democracy those who have lost an election. Thus to India's, General Charles de Gaulle capitalize on flitting popularity, prime ministers, constantly searching tlteortj sauntered down the gangplank he was frowning. emerges the tacit understanding between assumed emergency powers, and in short that elusive public mandate, so often J "But don't you understand," said my now "Why all the glumness, Pasquelli?" I asked, ushering him into enraged friend, flailing away with his hands. "The Christian Democrats Neopolitan all participants in a democracy that the various processes of national goal-setting, order, dissolved the French National As¬ J general elections. Mrs. Gandhi did not A my car. "Aren't you glad to be in America?" sembly and junked the constitution. After "America, shma-merica," he answered through his frown. wanted the Communists out of the government — but only if the Italian people ruled it that way. But now priority assignment and policy formulation be carried out only within a parliamentary many long years, France, a cradle of do that. Dictatorial tendencies, I will choose Mrs. Gandhi every tim"1 indeedj you outsiders are trying western democratic "What do you mean? You've been writing me how anxious you to determine who's in our thoughts, got a new were to get here; why the change?" I said. government. We don't want that. Even the most right-wing Christian Democrat protested your action. framework. 2. THE EMERGENCY constitution under which new were held. General de Gaulle elections 5. THE GANDHIAN PRINCIPLES The Prime Minister's political o| " J "Ah, we thought you were our Jriends, but got elected as you're just like the Anyhow, it's narrow-minded to think that all Communists would Madame Gandhi's stewardship of India in in India and their peculiar adherents rest of them — look what you did last week," he said, President for a seven year term. The 0 streets of New York ignoring the necessarily turn authoritarian." the last ten years has been marked with General was in no hurry to have spurned Mahatma Gandhi's tend® rolling by his window. "Listen, Pasquelli," I said calmly, trying to soothe his Italian her increasing political and electoral gains. restore the "I don't get it," I said, beginning to wonder whether this guy had fury. "Doesn't it make sense for us to make any conditions we want electoral process unless some fundamental •when they quoted Mahatmaji «■ eaten too much Unfortunately for India, the opposition prerequisites to the parliamentary frame¬ context. pasta. to if we're going to give someone handouts?" political bosses proved congenitally in¬ work were met first. The •when they advocated or < "That's a lot of — how do you say in English — crap. You capable of accepting the verdicts of the democratic France today is a viability of "You, along with our other so-called friends sold us out violence, howsoever limited. even, — threaten not to give us aid if we let one of our Communist elections. Over these ten years, their innate living tes¬ worse, right in front of us. And we looked to timony to the efficacy of the General's you for instruction." politicians into the Cabinet. But you still give aid to South Korea, anti-democratic tendencies; the realization 6. WHITHER INDIA? "What in heaven's sake are you talking about?" I asked prescription. again, Brazil, Iran, and Ethiopia, even though those governments that their political base was shallow, that I am firmly in the camp of Mrs. v beginning to grow angry with this stupid conversation. Deeper maladies do require drastic who learned about freedom at the • practice systematic murder of dissidents. You guys make a lot of they were getting old and time was running remedies and longer "You know what I'm talking about. Last week in Puerto Rico, out for them; and their driving ambitions, therapy. Why should maji's feet and about social J»s j you, the West Germans, the French and the British sneaked "And if we ever did go Communist" Pasquelli added, "and anyone expect Mrs. Gandhi to abdicate her behind our backs and on your own decided not to give us any you propelled them to seek national political responsibilities when a western political struggle to achieve t 1 would live up to your ultimatum we'd have prominence and influence outside the arena leader standing at her father's side. further economic aid if the Communists are only one conceivable would not have been _ given cabinet post. place to turn to for aid — the Russians. So your action would only ofparliamentary democracy. expected to do India's progress, regardless of » You didn't even officially inform us." likewise? ensure that Italy would turn against NATO and become By frustrating the electoral process leader, will not be in a great leap "i "Well, you know why the government did that," I said, 4. THE PRIME quickly Soviet-dominated." which had failed to legitimize their personal MINISTER The reality of external const ■ groping for a rational reason. "We feel the Communist Like her father the late By now I was beginning to understand what he was saying. Prime Minister participation in Italy wouldn't be in our best interests and it would aspirations for national leadership, the Nehru, Mrs. Gandhi has been inflation, energy, competition, an hurt NATO." Driving close to the harbor, I caught a glimpse of the Statue of opposition bosses did score a victory of dictatorial tendencies and accused of inadequacies - resources, t Liberty and quickly changed the subject. sorts to the detriment of India. Mrs. worse. On closer cultural and social factors "But that's ridiculous," Pasquelli countered "You're blackmail¬ "Look, Pasquelli. There's the Statue of Liberty. For people all inspection that accusation becomes D J Gandhi's declaration of emergency in June, tenable. un- it is going to be but only a si0 ing the entire Italian government. You're saying if the Italians over the world it is a want to vote Communists into symbol of the freedom, liberty and democracy '75, was no more than an affirmation that if march. Ju- S1971' elections - power in a constitutional election, that America stands for." they are no longer your ally. That's subverting our democracy." you play and lose, you should not expect to established Mrs. Gandhi as had already If India spurns those who has "Just the opposite," I said. "We're "Why don't you tell Henry Kissinger that" I heard Pasquelli be allowed to pick up your marbles and go excellence. Then the a leader par in its service the lives of entire gen T trying to protect your murmur under his breath. home. Bangladesh crisis and listens to false prophets ■ burst with the invasion of In June, '75. the options were not India by millions of Pakistani mushroom at every adverse tor • M democracy and emergency but refugees. While the rapacious will know what misery is reauy between personal ambitions of | opposition bosses this day never dawn in our hist Michigan Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Friday, August 13, 1976 )ov. Milliken nixes two vprofs revise processing remodeling funds |MNc[V, lUFI) - Gov. and construction bill. ^ 'ast' ^ By JULIE MARTISON cure brine through a large pipe that "This f°r P'ckle bloat large amount of surface cent to 8 9 per munity colleges. Ever wonder why there are houses a nitrogen gas or cent." problem with the system is the liliik. n ha- vetoed all state The community holes in the middle of your unit. diffusing area accounts for the efficiency nitrogen gas. M for the planning of new college bud¬ His veto of the Macomb pickle? of the gas exchange," Costilow The system has had ,'unilv college buildings, get contains a provision slash¬ Community College remodeling Two MSU professors have The nitrogen gas is released explained. "This is the key to adverse effects on the quality, Bedford and Costilow are further planning will ing funding of so-called leisure left only three into the brine as a fine mist of the process." now investigating the possible taste or texture of the pickles .,,1,1 t„ a backlog of courses by 50 per cent and capital projects developed a system that could bubbles. The more abundant The process and apparatus use of air instead of nitrogen. in the bill and is surprisingly inexpensive - $750,000 to save the pickle industry five to lis the -tate cannot af- another aimed a limiting enroll¬ continue construction of an ten million dollars a and smaller the nitrogen gas have been tested for two years to implement and operate. Several large pickle produ¬ ment increases by year and bubbles, the larger the reactive with successful results. cutting off allied health building at Delta keep the pickles whole. cers have adopted the process funding for new students be¬ College, $200,000 surface area exposed to the "This process," Costilow said, Costilow estimated the cost and have substantially reduced so vetoed a to complete The problem behind the holes yond a certain point. construction of health and edu¬ dissolved carbon dioxide in the "has reduced the number of of modeling Class- is pickle bloat, which affects as brine. constructing the apparatus their losses due to pickle bloat, cation center at Northwestern serious bloaters from 65 per at about $100. The main cost Costilow said. Idtngi at Macomb However, it is still $12.4 many as 65 per cent of ail large illege, saying he million over the 1975-76 level Community College and pickles being fermented. prove funding for and $3.2 million over $750,000 to continue construc¬ But the pickles that, we eat Milliken's tion of civ underway, original recommendation. a library classroom with holes in their centers are facility at Washtenaw Com¬ only slightly bloated. The more item vetoes came Milliken's veto of $100,000 in munity College. serious bloaters and pickles or signed a regu- planning expenditures affects that explode from bloating are By law, the state pays half lion appropriation Grand Rapids Junior College the cost of sorted out and used for relish. s 29 community and building projects at Bay de Noc, Kellogg, community colleges which Bloating is caused by the a $1.7 million also Mid-Michigan, Oakland, Wayne receive revenue from local carbon dioxide gas produced by college planning County and West Shore com¬ microbes during fermentation. property taxes. The gas dissolves into the pickling brine as the acid con \SU veteran's enrollment tent increases. Once the carbon dioxide can enter dissolved, the large cucumbers and cause bloating. Clifford L. Bedford, professor of jpposite of national trend food science and human nutrition and Ralph N. Costi low, paofessor of microbiology and public health, have worked together with the financial sup port of the pickle industry to I B\ DENNIS N. PESKEY Saigon regime in April of 1974, Under this system, a person substantially reduce the prob in rnrollment is declin- President Ford officially closed on active duty would set aside lem of pickle bloat. •ISl contrary to the the "Vietnam Era" and called between $50 and $75 a month to In the system developed by . upward trend of for an end to the current GI be used for his education upon Bedford and Costilow, nitrogen under the GI Bill, but this was "ignored • Mining separation from service. The gas is diffused into the brine conscientiously by Congress," VA would grant additional and causes the carbon dioxide .H, over 2.8 million Zimmerman said. monetary support to the vet¬ to come out of the solution as a .ire involved in some eran on a 2-to-l basis, where for The present bill has lingered gas. When the carbon dioxide is ..j ('durational assistance each dollar the veteran sets in gas form it cannot cause ,ti:i in 1976. the Veterans on and several proposals to aside, the VA gives him two to bloating. This gas exchange -!ration IVA) an replace the measure have been advanced in Congress. The process is called purging. ■ffi recently. This rep- Bedford and Costilow have . i record enrollment in current proposal under con¬ Should the veteran decide sideration calls for the VA to not to avail himself of this designed a special appartus • tar Vietnam Veterans which they say is very efficient match funds set aside by the program, the money he set « program, Director in removing carbon dioxide gas r.j 1. Koiidebush said. active duty personnel for aside would be returned to him from the brine solution. M'\er. veteran enroll- education. with no penalty. The apparatus pumps the decreasing at institu- granting four year • v MSU Veterans Co- itnr Donald Zimmerman Technology must be The increase is occurring community college level ■ '.ocational training. - recession pressured a confirmed by performance veterans into college to de skills and to keep body ml together," he said. four year universities less attraction for vet- as shown by the de • at MSU from a 1970 ment of some 2,600 down •HI in 1975. The colleges b the Here are the judgments miliar community col- . years from 1,100 in the "I uige that Mm listen lot youisolf. I think \i ' 71 i„ over 2,700 in the will h.ne to agree that Buse has, in a single giai living Kml..dni BIRCHFIELD APARTMENTS 1 step, pioilined one of the finest speaker svsien SA I UK DAY Rl VII W Veteran Coordinator e\ei made," Now Ihe Bose '"II Vi INVITES YOU TO Beams attributed the to the veteran's in- AMERICAN RECORD GUIDE Speakei does eveivthin COME AND SEE in job or skill-oriented more. We mule ...u iiuti which the "...litout response to it is like mils, y ou'1 conventional -.pi akci, THEIR NEWLY REMODELED community ,n ' - arc geared toward. Ilkt,mt to mm It oft and go to bed." y outsell. APARTMENTS 1 oiler Not man Eisenbeig, more diversity in HIGH FIDELITY Now -I i programs the vet- offering a limited number of interested in," " 9 month leases! I must sax that I have never heard a speakei • convenient to MSU • 1-2-3 bedroom apts. 1 system in m\ own home which could surpass, or ;rroni CI Bill, • shag carpeting • private balconies covering letnam veterans, began in even equal, the Bose 901 foi overall 'realism' of • small pets welcome !rv "f 1966. Under the sound." am, veterans have 10 Ilirseh-llotik I ahoratories Open: Weekdays 10-7, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5 '» complete any VA STEREO REVIEW durational program phone 393 -0210 near i-496 - corner of e. jolly & dunkel rd. 'he date of separation - | he Bose hate replaced forever our bulky studio he military. speakeis with compact, handsome units. The only C'lle veteran trouble is -- our studio is beginning to look like a attending a • or university on a full- living room!" 112 credits or morel DOWNBEAT he eligible for $270 a ho... the VA. This ' lo heat a thunderous "low C" organ pedal . ., or •"ice is available for 48 a clean, weights impact of a bass drum is truly im¬ ot education, with an pressive Ihcic is no doubt that the much "ial 12 month ... extension abused and uvcrwoiked term "break-through" toxins who haven't com- ap-^ ■ a bachelor's degree plies to the Bose 901 and its hold new concepts." pro- Ben Whytc mcrman explained a AUDIO able decrease should '" c teran enrollment due "But these spcakcis provide a quality which is not mass cut off date of to lie matched." The current bill STEREOS HI Fl TIMES ed those veterans who expiration date of "Ihe 901 is very possibly ihe only speaker to dale "" •"• Conflict bill. They Mdeii to the lo actually porn luilh in hue conceit hall fashion." present bill " began and their eligi- HI-FI BUYER'S GUIDE d' fin out at the end of "After a lime trial measured in monllis talhet than For more information on the Bose 901 's weeks, this one can definitely proclaim Bose is best, stop by |he rttrrent GI BUI has Pitcher Special i.,,! and service than 6-5 mUlion personnel big oi small, high or low." You have to HI-FI BUYS listen to these speakers 2-6 who to the 2.4 participated in mUlion for yourself l5tHotdogs 2'5 irMu':1" ('onflict bil1 OT the II bill, where 7.8 |iningl'™Ved SOme form of Downstairs open at 8 ^, hi-fi buys Disc Shop now playing jfiSP1 LSI 1101 E. GRAND RIVER. EAST LANSING 323 E. Giand River 337-1767 E L Ph. 351-5380 the noiDHERE men 6 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 13 1976 County to give pesky birds WE a $2,045 'chemical hot foot' Bv MICHAEL SAVEL Sute News Suff Writer "WHEREAS, the County has recently had the Courthouse COULD... dome painted, and WHEREAS, BUT roosting pigeons are damaging the paint and otherwise being a general nusiance, THERE¬ FORE BE IT RESOLVED the Ingham County Board of Com¬ missioners hereby approves for birdproofing at the Court¬ house $2M5." Last year the dome of the Ingham County Courthouse in Mason was painted at a cost of WE DON'T $20,000. Roosting pigeons have succeeded in ruining the paint, making a mess on the sidewalk in front of the building and WE COULD STOCK OUR SHELVES WITH causing problems for people HIAVILT walking in and out. ADVERTISED, HIGH MARKUP STEREO IQUIP. The National Bird Control MENT.....BUT WE DON'T. Laboratory in Skokie. III. was contacted todothe job by a local exterminator who could not solve the problem. A "chemical Think about it. Some well know manufacturers spend hot foot." Roost-No-More, large sums of money promoting their products which is a product of the nationally. Yet, I be applied to their equipment still reaches the dealer with such an the dor "We tried inflated list price, he often can show as much as 40 to 50 using poisoned : the birds kept feeding per cent discounts and make a ranaries, then coming a\e McGinnis of United profit. These dealers promote nators of Lansing said, to get in touch with the larger savings on stereo equip -ft£J ment rather than service, ry and they will come tc id apply the Roost-No- longer warranties, and professional hope it works," Billy advice. How much true value e. said. "The bird, you stance causes a "chemical hot¬ are you really getting for your u . is w hat makes a terrible foot" which irritates, but does dollar then? Usually not much! ■s on the sidewalk and doors not hurt. "'It is the same principle as The knowledgeable audiophile also gets in people's hair ikivm pouring hot pepper on some¬ knows that some of the most he one's tongue." he said. "It will roosting pigeons have 1 a problem at the court- irritate you and cause a bit of widely advertised and distrib¬ *e for several years and the discomfort, but it will not hurt uted products DO NOT provide 45 figure is the lowest the the best values and perfor¬ •d of commissioners could up with. The National Bird Control MERCADO (MARKET) & IMPORTS mance. WE AGREE. That's W e are trying to Laboratory has done birdproof¬ ird- to go elsewhere, not encourage ing jobs around the world. They why many of our prestigious new products have'never been hem." said John Veenstra, birdproofed Boston City Hall and the King George Hotel in Mexican Food Preparations seen in this area before....B.E.S. (BERTAGNI), I.M. nty commissioner. "They p«.M s that 1 Australia. Tortillas for TjcoVBaiTitos FRIED, LUXMAN, STAX, SONUS, ONKYO, ■ect the "We are the largest bird- loported leer- Chits Saects DENON, HARMAN-KARDON, FONS, PHILLIPS, of the building." said he was appalled a proofing firm in the country, as matter of fact we are the IMPORTS FROM MEXICO UHER, SPECTRO-ACOUSTICS, TECHNICS, only of birdproofing the company that I know of that Gifts Pottery - Paintings - lamps ■ GRACE, EPICURE, CITATION, PHASE LINEAR, birdproofs buildings," Fink Free Cookiog Hiots by Mrs. Trevino SHURE SME, AND MANY MORE! e tried to solve the said. "We have treated over a reasonable cost," 300,000 buildings including 19 "Wha having state capitols." will only last two The laboratory has also done WE COULD "GIT BY" WITH JUST A COUPLE yars. but it is the most 511 EAST BAQINAW AT CEDAR reasonable offer we could find." extensive work in Washington, ■ L ANSI NO REPAIR TECHNICIANS AND A FEW PUCES OF Roost No-More is a non-caus¬ D.C. 4BB-4334 TEST EQUIPMENT...BUT Wi DON'T. tic substance that will not harm the birds, it will just make it "We did work during the past six presidential nominations "uncomfortable" for them to roost on the dome. from Eisenhower to Nixon." It is a substance that comes Fink said. "We also birdproofed the White House, which can be Vi off on You may ask, "Why don't we have a small repair shop in in a tub-- and is spread with a considered an important build our store?" The Reason: Our Electronic Repair Center is vusm caulking gun." McGi «aid. ing, I guess." i** Drafts too large to be included in our retail outlet. WE HAVE THE LARGEST, IN FACT, rfeeT'hot'so /UNIVERSITY ^ Luncheon MOST EXTENSIVE, RE¬ land there any CHRISTIAN CHURCH Salad Bar PAIR CENTER IN MID- FOOD t BOOZE ::i"\ IlitL-aduni Knatl 11:00 to 2:00 M-F MICHIGAN! It's staffed by 7 Slinly IVrinil liriHia.m. *2" all you can eat full-time electronic specialists, some of whom specialize in a UNIVERSITY Nnyn-piration ■ Tain p. 60* Chili Dogs 'Z° Transportation particular kind of repair. REFORMED Provided Happy Hours Everything from amplifier and turntable CHURCH 2 5 design and mainten¬ CALL 332-5193 - Daily ance to manufacture and repair 4930 S. Hagadorn CENTRAL UNITED Vz off on all Drinks of speaker systems. lacross From Alters) METHODIST Across from the capitol folk entertainment 9:30 Study Groups Sermon Topic: open 11 a.m. week days VARSITY INN 10:30 Coffee Hour 2:00 p.m. Sot. - Sun. 1227 E.Grand River Ph. 332 - 6519 "A MATTER OF Worship 11:00 a.m. CHOICE" WE COULD OFFER A LESS COMPREHENSIVE For Rides Coll 351-6810 by It*. Sam Ivans BUYER PROTECTION PLAN....BUT WE DON't. after 9 a.m. Sunday W Tom Stark, Pastor orship Services ISlMa.ai. TAKE A BREAK We will help you choose the stereo that best suits YOUR taste Fred Herwaldt, Associate Pastor Nurserv Available 485 9477 ■ e# FROM THE •W and budget. If you buy a turntable and balance work. FREE. If from us, we'll do the set-up you buy an entire system, we'll deliver it. FREE. We have a one South Baptist Church BOOKS! k policy. FREE. And a tape discount year speaker exchange offer. FREE. Our business is to share with you the 1518 S. Washington benefits of our opportunities Sunday • 7:00 p.m. Lansing • G to examine the best values for your dollar...We trust our own judgement and we trust that you will too "The Desire of Nation" "hll LANSING'S NO. 1 AUDIO SPECIALTY 9:45a.m. Fellowship SHOP COULD OFFER FEWER SERVICES. and refreshments College Bible Class WE COULD...BUT WE in thelireside room 8:30 p.m. DON'T. in the fireside room Sunday 11:00a.m. "The Gift God Blesses" STOP BY THE FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Call 482 0754 for information - UNION BUILDING Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor Open Daily Am**?*.*, James E. Emery College Pastor Closed Sat. & Sun. East Lansing, 245 *M Ow till 8 PJL Wolulays_ |Mir).;^n Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michioon Friday, August 13, 1976 7 JFCCIL r© lartial weapon termed deadly; At La Villa (FORMERLYPIZZA VILLA) proposed to restrict usage "La CasaE'Piccola Ma L 'ospitalita WRE But as dangerous IBVCEOFFETNYRE dangerou as nun. wasas overturned.j E'Grande" ley started out as a flail chaks are, they are not under the section of law covered "That really proves the need the legislature may well per- the need to include karate them, I tell them if I ever catch OUR HOUSE IS SMALL BUT OUR HOSPITALITY f to thresh rice. Now they con¬ for the bill," Brown said. them again they're going to be 1 deadly weapon - literal- cerning dangerous weapons — "You'd sticks as dangerous weapons, out of the club," Henderson IS GREAT. is, not legally. not yet, anyway. really be stretching the legal and that it would not be said. ,y" are two pieces of State Senator definition to include those." Basil W. or or wood connected by a rope. While holding Brown, D-Highland troduced a bill in Park, in¬ April that Henderson agreed that the need for such a bill has arrived. &„rd^:IJa"hin Conr|ors advances igth of the device, the would amend the section of the Brown's bill, as it now stands, in tennis tourney swings the ap- Michigan penal code dealing "As the law currently stands, would prohibit the manufac¬ Kos to achieve great ae¬ with dangerous weapons to they really can't be classified as ture, sale or possession of on in the second length, include nunchaks and INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) other a billy(club)," said Henderson, various enumerated - is used to strike the martial arts weapons who keeps himself weapons, Top-seeded Jimmy Connors commonly constantly mostly those connected with advanced to the third round associated with kung fu. updated as to the laws concern¬ the martial arts, such as nun¬ and No. 2 Guillermo Vilas won Bnchaku. or nunchaks as "Hopefully the bill will go ing karate and related disci¬ chaks. Exempt from the bill re referred to colloquial- through early in the fall," said plines. "The law enforcement through to the quarterfinals would be organizations ive various names — Brown, who does not foresee using Thursday in the $157,000 agencies need some vehicle to the weapons for demonstration j, klackers, kung fu problems in the bill passing. National Clay Court tennis prosecute." purposes, displays or contests L karate sticks, flails. But But until then, championships with straight e used, they judges may only. A permit would be re¬ set victories. have to follow the precedence Judge Bashara likewise fore¬ quired for such use, however. a potentially dangerous set last month when the Michi¬ sees the propriety for a bill Connors disposed of Victor gan State Court of The MSU Karate Club would Amaya, Holland, Mich., 6-2, 7-5, Appeals classifying nunchaks as a dan¬ eyre essentially lethal reversed a Lansing man's con¬ gerous weapon. In his opinion fall into this category, and if while Vilas needed just 20 jis," said Bruce Hender- viction of carrying a he makes it clear that the Henderson's discipline is any minutes to dispose of Dick I fourth degree black belt dangerous weapon, identified as karate decision did not condone the indication, the club should Crealy of Australia, 6 1, 1-0. ■instructor of the MSU sticks. use or present no problems if the bill carrying of nunchaks, Crealy retired after the first Jte Club, who also teaches Since karate sticks are not but merely interpreting the law passes. game of the second set with fchniques of nunchaks. "If among the enumerated as it stood. Guillermo having won the last lit somebody in the head "If I catch weapons in the Michigan penal anybody using seven games. I them, you're probably code, the prosecution tried to Bashara wrote: to kill them." prove they were a bludgeon, a "In revealing this conclusion, | recent rise in the use of weapon that was listed. we are careful to observe that , not coincidentally. Judge George N. Bashara, (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) Is the recent popularity Jr., in writing the opinion for , most the decision, stated that the ily the Bruce Lee variety, prosecution failed to prove that ■(respecting martial arts the sticks were a bludgeon, that ■ would be caught without the statute prohibiting posses¬ Ichaks sequence, the flash- sion of a bludgeon was not Bechnique depicting the intended to include karate Ty capacity of the weapon. sticks and the man's conviction Buy any Medium Isebo// officials form At the regular price Pizza Get Identical PIZZA Z review committee TREE I ENIX, Ariz. (UPI) - A l,ouis Cardinals, William C. Little Caesars Pizza I You'll find everything Italy's noted for, from table cloths, at La Villa, 2167 E. Grand River, Okemos congeniality to red checkered (formerly Pizza Villa). si* le club officials will con- National Bartholomay of the Atlanta Braves' Buzzie Bavasi of the 1203 E.Gd. River ■ The atmosphere is warm and cozy, with candle lit booths and tables ■ sweeping review of the I and hopes to issue a San Diego Padres, M. Donald Grant of the New York Mets rh.,(oupof),,pi,.i 337-1631 I Instead of the usual restaurant paneled walls, you will be surrounded hand painted murals of actual scenes from Venice Take a closer look at by | at baseball's annual win- on.co.ponp.. o,d.r the amazing detail and authenticity. n December, p Male, president of and R.M. Carpenter Jr. of the Philadelphia Phillies. ■I La Villa is continuously menu would surely working on new entrees, however the current McHale, designated as please any Italian connoisseur. Most recipes hail from Montreal Expos, an Italian family restaurant in Grand Rapids, also many faithful customers was spokesperson, denied reports I chairperson of the com- that Busch had called for a vote pass on their recipes. Put a little spice in your life! Favorites at La Villa ^ during a three-hour on dismissal of NL President are manicotti, a cheese or meat filled pasta, lasagna, veal parmigian, the eting Wednesday Chub Feeney and baseball's Showcase Jazz will be accepting ■Named as members were chief labor negotiator, John appli¬ antipasto salad, a tasty, colorful "meal in itself, " and of course, pizzas, with fourteen items available. The sauces covering these delicious dishes are It A. Busch Jr. of the St. Gaherin. cations for directorship positions that will be all homemade, dinners are well proportioned at moderate prices Dinner just wouldn't be Italian without a little "vino" to go along with it. At La opening for this Fall 1976, through the year. Villa, the wine list is large, and the price is right All bottled wines are Showcase Jazz is an all volunteer organiza¬ imported Italian wines, and a fine California wine is the house wine. Or perhaps you would prefer one of the house drinks, made with amaretto, tion. Interested persons should apply to: an Italian liqueur, or your favorite cocktail, prepared by one of the expert bartenders at La Villa. In the lounge you will find handmade stained glass decorations, and the 12 ft. Italian marble slab covering the bar is a Showcase Jazz genuine antique. You will enjoy the pitcher specials on Monday nights, or UAB/SE pitcher and pizza specials on Tuesdays. La Villa lounge has "Good Time" M.S.U. hours from 4 7 and with their special prices you couldn't - help but have a East Lansing, Ml. 48824 good time. For a welcome change, La Villa dining, La Villa (517) 353-4604 lounge, they bring Italian elegance to town. Treat yourself to a little bit of Italy tonight Showcasejazz Schensul's G/NO'S ROMA Deli Items. Italian Dinners, Pizza LANSING MERIDIAN MALL MALL POLO BAR Delicious Homecooked Happy Hour Weekdays Food 2 6p.m. - Modern Country Mfesic Pitcher Special Try our Buffet Luncheon Thui Mon and Tues. Night Mon. - Fri. '2" IV4 mi. Eost of Meridian Mall 662 W Grand River Okemos ||JX)RN0 349 2240 - RESTAURS PIZZA "Dine in candlelight and enjoy your favorite cocktail" THE STATE ROOfTl IMPERIAL GARDEN Kellogg Center Gr&cfous dining in a nostalgic campus atmosphere 349 ■ 2698 2080 W. Gr. Rv. Okemos 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan August days bring boring times Bv MICHAEL SAVEL In an informal poll of about 30 lack of movies to see. area," said one well-tanned gotten down to my roaches "Oh," she said. "Get laid." State News StaH Writer students, most said they were "Even though RHA movies student with bleached hair. because there is so little pot," sun And then there is the kinky. The summer doldrums are taking less than ten credits and usually aren't that good, I "Staring up at the empty dorms one anguished student, said. here. were enjoying, but getting really do miss them," a student night is sort of neat, eerie One student suggested at "Things are looking up lately, As summer term crawls to an bored, with the tranquility of said. "The movies change so sort of thing to do." but the Columbian is like shit." mixing half a cup of water with end, keeping busy can be a an almost empty East a box of Argo cornstarch, which Lansing. infrequently in East Lansing One student is fulfilling his And of course there are challenge. "I'm not really that bored, that those theaters are use¬ dreams by writing a political results in a wild substance that always the old stand-bys. By now. most students have but it is becoming challenging less." science book. has many uses. "What do you do to pass the probably seen "Silent Movie" at to fill up the day," one student Of course there are the usual "I am a self-employed long summer nights?" a tan, If you have nothing better to the Campus Theater and "Ode said. "After all, you can only lay things to do. writer," he said. "I am writing a blonde sunbather by the pool do, mix it up, use your imagina¬ to Billy Joe" at the State, sat out at that pool so many days "Gotta hit those books, man," book on Soviet and U.S. rela¬ was asked. tion and have a good time. around the bars wondering and cruise down Grand River so one student said. "Some of us tions and the problem of where everyone is and pon¬ many times that you can't stand around here do have booking to nuclear proliferation." dered what there is to do in this to look at it." do." Time can be filled by ca 2nd Exciting Wk! CMUACHtiM town. A common complaint was a Summer is a time to do all of ing, bike riding, seeing mo Open At 4:4$ p.m. the things in town that you and walking. Feature at 7:30 - 9:30 don't have a chance to get to Of course there is getting Sat. WEEKNIGHTS: Sun. At 1:30,3:30,5:30, 7:30,9:30 p.m. Lack of • during the regular school year. high, but students say this has jobs draws thru FRI. MON. _ "I finally got around to doing been difficult because of the dry SHOWN EXACTLV AS things like reading books other times the area has been ex¬ ADVERTISED ON TV I than school books and taking periencing lately. 2,4:30.7,9:30 p.m. 18 feet of gut-crunching ' enrollment long bike rides around the "Hash abounds, but I have WED. MATINEE 1:00 p.m. summer man-eating terror! I ADMISSION «1»1 Today Open 7:00 p.m. Feature By JANET R.OLSEN State News Staff Writer A year ago many students a "I work full time cooking for sorority during the school year and take what classes I at 7:30 • 9:30 Sat. ft Sun. Feature at 1:35. 3:35, 5:30. 7:30. 9:30 idflBii decided to take summer classes can fit into my schedule," for one major reason — no Gurtler, a senior in hotel, summer jobs could be had. A poll of several MSV students shows that this is still prime reasons for sweating one of the restaurant he and institutional management, said, adding that preferred the atmosphere of Theres unfliliiri notning florthside DRIVE-IN THEATRE through the heat of the East "People are more willing to Lansing summer. But there are interact with other people dur¬ but action other reasons, including taking ing the summer," he said. Wliuli vcr You < an classes to graduate on time or "Classes tend to be smaller and at the Drvum !'|>... Angola sooner or because of the more profs are more personable." And Susan An- relaxed atmosphere. Classes a bit easier Drive-in Way Ahead Of1 You A total of 17.556 students Gurtler also added that he were enrolled for classes last liked the fact that many profes¬ it enrollment figures sors condense the reading for this be material for the five-week sum¬ 3nl Laff Week available until after the ninth mer-term classes. Other stu¬ Tonight Open 7 p.m week of classes. dents also thought summer Shows 7:30 - 9:30 Don Gibbard, a freshman classes were perhaps a bit Sat. (Sun. 1:30-3:30 with a no preference major, easier than those taught during 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 said he doesn't need to work the regular school year. during the summer since he Lawrence Messe, an as¬ gets the monev he needs on the sociate professor who is teach¬ GI bill. ing an introductor psychology "I just started school at the class this summer, agreed. beginning of summer term," "I do in fact lower my Gibbard said, explaining that requirements for the summer," he wanted to get a jump on the he said. "I feel less inclined to East Lansing scene. burden the students. I think Another student, Joe Mur¬ students expect courses to be less challenging and I make it phy. a Petosky sophomore in journalism, had similar reason¬ less challenging because I'd ing. rather have them learn some¬ Some here for financial "I reasons just came back to school in thing than give up right away." ThcL ^ April and I wanted to get back into it again," said "The classes are a little easier," said Martin Block, who Girls Who'll Do | MurjAy, is who is also working part time during the summer. currently teaching Introduc¬ tion to Advertising and Adver¬ Any tiling tising Research. "Because they Plus Some students stay during are smaller, classes are more 'HOIISI OF 1000 the summer because the part- time relaxed and there aren't as PUASWHES" jobs they can get on many assignments." campus or in East Lansing take care of their financial needs. Some, like Sharon Bergren, have a more unique reason for BoarsHeari taking a class or two. "I have a job at Kellogg Theater Center," the Howell sophomore presents said. "In order to keep working, Musical Comedy I had to take at least one credit. Since you have to pay for at Ouyiand least three credits, I ended up Dolls taking five." thru August 22 Man Przygocki, a senior in accounting, said she didn't LEDGES PLAYHOUSE think she would be able to find a job if she went home to Bay City. 627-7J05 "Instead I got a loan an4 am STUDENTS tj. OFF! going to school fulltime," she said. "This will help mi uate sooner and get a good paying job, rather than grad¬ uating later and working for a summer at a lower paying job." fl STRANGER TQ FACT A Science Fiction Drama in Discrete "Housing is cheaper..." Jane Dunkel and Gary Gurt¬ quadraphonic sound. ler reasoned that ParformancM Admission jobs are Fri*>y,.U1tp.a. easier to find in the fall, winter Adults • *1" teSOTdeys-Mltpje. or spring than they are in •ee4eyf 4 p.*. M.S.U. Students-M" Children • 50' AND....at 12:50-4:30-8:10 p.m. original works of graphic art—etchings, lithograph: o preschoolers admitted A DUO by leading 20th century artists: T. ns«ney 1 uf BANK BUNGLERS.. Pablo Picasso vfoltplf? ' 1 all three of 'em! Johnny Fricdlaender Marc 04 Salvador Dali, Alexander Colder Joan M»' Current sky lecture after 8 p.m. Georges Rouault Victor Vasarely and ntto| Shows, Album ft Light Show following 10:00 p.m. Shows Special Mid-Summer Show! Saturday, August 14th at 8:30 P.M. Hospitality Inn • Ballroom Jolly Rd. Exit at 1-495 Exhibition 7:00-8:30 P.M. Presented by Meridian Gallery rk..db.NiVAVr>r»l*.l«IK'l«r,Uj |NL . BBlWItawtal.,™, ' Moderate Prices, Bank Americards Accepted MATINEES EVERY DAY uab/se Nightly ll pm to LANSfNI access knowledge kS. CEDAR ST. NEAR Phone 882-2429 JOLLY™ WILS experience RICHADVENTl and equipment uiniii DIS1 mrnrKA the Productions throughout the summer, Willowpond Stables workshops and seminars First Annual starting Fall term Hunter-Jumper Show Sunday, Aug.15 9 a.m. Sharp lor into call: 676 -2870 For information video [poTbciinicolm'J SHOWNAIJJSi workshop call: 355-3355. »4MIE\ DUMPLING), » GANG L.^jgonStoteNews^asHansing^Aichigan Friday, August 13, 1976 9 jjetYour Fingers Do The Walking Through Classified f«! I »SnbT/l -RANKLY SPEAKING, by phM frank (^Employment jfifj % [ |[B] I Aparfoits '''V DATSUN 510 lent Wagon 1968. Excel running condition, GUARANTEED EXHAUST tor Ewploynt very eco your import at CARDIO PULMONARY nomical, $300. 332-2927. 1-8-13 CHEQUERED MODELING $10 per hour. Phone MERIDIAN. CAMPUS and mall FLAG FOREIGN CAR TECHNICIANS 489-2278. Apply in person 527 East 1121 2605 East Kalamazoo PARTS, close. Carpeted, deluxe one bed¬ Street, one Certified or certified eligible, res¬ Michigan Avenue. 24-8-27 (13) room, air, snack bar. $150. 339- DATSUN 510 1970. Good trans¬ mile west of piratory therapy technicians. Part- campus. 487-5055. 2346. 3-8-16 (141 C-12-8/Z7 (21) time. Excellent salary and benefits. portation, $350 or best offer. 1-589-8956 in Leslie. 6-8-25 1121 AMERICAN, GERMAN Apply personnel office, SPAR¬ ROW HOSPITAL, 1215 East Mich¬ L f»rH»»l II Wi CAMPUS TWO blocks, free heat, AND TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. one bedroom, unfurnished, shag, FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also igan, 487-1980, Equal Opportunity IjIOMOTIVE DATSUN 1969 510. Needs workT2 body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ Employer 3-8-13 (35) 10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- dishwasher. No pets. $185 and brand new tires. $150 or best offer 1010. C-12-8-27 (121 $195. 332-6033. 6-8-23 116) ■stooteri* Cycles dents and faculty on all cash 'n' _ _ Call Mary at 332-0653. 6 8-23 117) DELIVERYMAN WANTED. Must ■ Ports S Service carry VW service parts. IMPORT TWO FEMALES needed for fur¬ H Aviation IpiOVMENT MAZDA 1976 MIZIR HARD-TOP AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ zoo and Cedar. 485-2047, 485- have (12) own car. Apply at LITTLE CAESAR'S, Friday 4-7 p.m. 1-8-13 [ Apartments]^! nished 2 bedroom apartment. One block from campus. Linda or Paula 9229 Master Charge and Bank OKEMOS, SHARP 2 bedroom 337-0047. 8-8-27 1161 Tp RENT Lease at only Americard. C-12-8-27 (371 RN OR LPN, full and part time for apartments, near Meridian Mall. |ApcrtfTlef1,i $79 per month skilled nursing home. We are 349-2751. 669-3654 leave mes¬ MARIGOLD 48 month willing to orientate people who sage. 11-8-27(121 Jjg APARTMENTS ■ Hons" on I Rooms closed end lease j Employment want to get back into nursing. MARIGOLD (HARRISON Schedule flexible. Call 484-1483 APARTMENT, HOLT. Two bed¬ Irsale COUPLE FOR resident manager 4 man. available September Opposito Shaw Lana ■ Animals COOK-HERRIMAN position. We need an eager couple between 9-6 p.m. or apply in person at 731 Starkweather. 3-8- room, 1st. 694-5013 after 5:30 p.m. Large 1 Bedroom Apis. V.W..V0LV04IAZDA Air Condition & ■ Mobile Homes capable of maintaining an apart¬ ' 18 3-8-16 (12) Appliances Tili FOUND '/z mile w. of Lansing Mall ment building. Call 332-0111.0-12- Pf GOO. HAREY-^U'gE TOWO THE <38[ Completely Furnished 8/27 (18) BABYSITTER...RESPONSIBLE Shag carpeting ■iSONAl (Sh 6135 W Sagmaw tCmn, power Very good steering, brakes, sage. VW SQUAREBACK 1970. Good $Nofice$ Fall: 2 bedroom, 4 person apartments 1135 Michigan Ave. POWERFUL BATTERY FOR mechanical condition, some rust. |M stereo. 353-0981. X-5-8-16 Call 349-2387. Z-5-8-20 (12) student all advertising irom $80/month. Call Bob or Joan E.Lansing. 351 -8631 (next to Brody) EVERY PURSE! |l 1972, 2000cc, 4 speed Jb. Well maintained and j Motorcycles ][*b] must be 332 - 4432 1 332-0263 persistently. 4-8- SUZUKI 5001972. One owner, low the BIG ONE mileage. Bob, 337-2573 or 356- 2254. 3-8-16 021 Pre-Paid The very best battery from Prestolite. Extra I V-6 2600 cc 1972. Air, reserve power keeps 14. decor group, AM/FM SUZUKI TM-125 1974. Qood con¬ cranking the big engines ■ cassette, radial tires, radial Starting Monday longer, a must lor cars with air conditioning and dition, ridden little last 2 summers, *es. Yellow with black vinyl $350. 351-2814. 3-8-13 112) Aug. 16th power accessories. •Excellent condition, only until the end 1 *s. $1850. 351-2458. IF YOU ARE A WOOD CARVING of Summer Term. HOBBIEST and wish to harden the wood after carving, boil the State News 48 MONTH fOLET 1965 Convertible, piece in olive oil for eight to ten The "better" minutes then dry with a soft cloth. Classified Dept battery with reserve starting J condition, phone 377- in. No rust. 3-8-18 Have power tools you no longer 347 Student Services Bldy. power. Power for last starts with a long service use? Sell them fast with a Classi¬ life. Meets or exceeds original equipment fied Ad. I'976, stick shift, AM/FM, requirements. Tk stereo, excellent condition. ^ 5931. 3-8-18 (121 IN 510 Wagon 1968. Good Dg condition, $300. 332-2927. ^,R6X I Don't be deserted I 4 O Bicycles & Components 1 Check out vfck FBRniiOFTBUR EVEN THESE PUlNGWOOD APTS11 ^ CTCURS REEDS 1 >|f> P>ir conditioned 31# PARENTS WOULD APPROVE AND "DIG" Wolite gets things^' 8h"g ctrpeting NOW TWO LOCATIONS 731 r H»liniited parking r P'ush furniture OUR NEW LOCATION r® priated $135 million for the won a government could turn judgment! married couple. $175/month. in¬ 1 bl. W. of Union brochures, contact the PINE LOVELY FURNISHED culate condition 1930's National river CANOE CAMP, 918 Lan- nationwide ' vaccination and sue the aij duplex cludes utilities. Call 484-3052 after 4 p.m. 3-8-16 needs two females to share large ^ MthruFri. Steel duolian. Gibson Up Steel. tern Hill, East Lansing, Michigan, DESPERATELY WANTED - tick- gram after scientists warned of pro¬ bad batch of drug maker ZL (23)_ r ets for MSU/Ohio State game. vaccine or room, starting Aug. 15. Short walk \ 9:00 ■ 5:30 Many low price acoustic guitars. 48S23. 0-12-8/27. (39) a possible outbreak of a strain of j LARGE 2 bedroom, female, own to campus. $70. 351-4146. 2-8-16 Fiddles, banjos, dobros, dulcimers, — 485-3753 3-8-18 1121 administrating phvsicianfA lfS-H influenza, similar to — and dirty needle, for room. Air, dishwasher, 10 min¬ mandolins, harmonicas, and even Service \}\ BASS PLAYER - 9 years experi- believed by some to be the same negli^nj This would relieve m utes-campus. 332-1332. 6-8-18 an Indian srtar. Newly recondi- . A...31 needed 3 female roommates for tioned band instruments. We FREE A lesson ence, looking for working band as — one that killed nearly pants in the progr (12) ... in complexion ar, one -tt»r c „ m ion 500,000 Americans in the 1918- ONE BEDROOM, Marigold apart¬ house. $87.50/month (includes u- tilitiesL stock new guitars and amps. If we don't have what you want, we'll care Call 484-4519, East Michigan 351 8138 81,61 5 pm 18 " 19 bearing legal costs of ^,3^-0249^8-16 (12) FOR SALE: Two sets tubular or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE -. epidemic. court suits, which is „ ment for fall. Female, $110/month. wheels and tires. Quick release get it. Our prices are competitive NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. MEDICAL STUDENT And profes- But the drug companies re concern of drug Harrison/Shaw. 332-1332. 6-8-18 SMALL one bedroom house. and we take all types of mer- C 12-8-271181 manufatti hubs. $50/set. One 22" seamless sional interested in renting or fused to make the vaccine in the present climate (12) Large yard. 6057 Porter, East tube frame, indicating head set. chandise in trade. WILCOX of! sharing house. 351-5535 after 6 available until they received the malpractice judgments. Lansing $165. 349-3939. 7-8-27 $75. 694 3723. 5-8-23 (23) MUSIC, 509 East Michigan, Lan- FOR QUALITY stereo service THE " - TWO FEMALES to share bedroom (13| in 4 man, '/i block to campus, sing, 485-4391. C-12-8-27 1189) STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand p_i $89.50/month. Mary, 351-3852. FURNISHED 3 bedroom mobile LEITZ 90mm collapsible Elmar, —'--w- River. C-12-8-27 1121 WOMAN NEEDS apartment, fall $80. Vivitar 135mm 2.8 for Olym¬ ! Animals * 3-8-18 (16) home. Campus 1 mile, $200/ month. 393-6966. 7-8-27 (12) pus OM1, $60. 393-2068 after 7 prayIrunTXXZZZt.ll corded prayerl. 12-8-27 1121 L FEMALE TO share 4 man. 9 month p.m. S-5-8-23 (15) GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, beautiful in mi — lease. $89/month. 337-0624 after 6 LANSING EAST side, 4 bedroom AKC puppies. American and Can p.m., Lori. 3-8-18 (14) house, $220 plus utilities. Available AR-5 SPEAKERS, $240/pair, JVC adian champion blood lines. 393- l.~ Instruction It* J FEMALE WITH cat needs own VL-8 turntable, V-15 III shure r00m in housa with 24 women. September 1st. 669-5513. 2-8-16 6028. 6-8-23 112) cartridge #225, Sony TC-580 GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum 332.4475 after 6 p.m. 8-8-27 (151 (13) lessons. Private instruction avail- Houses auto-reverse tape deck, $425, _ 332-2496. Z-1-8-13 (19) OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog pups. able MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- fwo'gTrLs" looking ATTENTION GRAD students, 2 for apart- ONE PERSON needed for furnish¬ miles from campus, country set¬ AKC, champion bloodline, shots 7830. C-3-8-16 112) mem Qr house )or fa(| tem of)|y Announcements for It's What's FENDER DUAL Showman power and wormed. Call 339-2810 before I ~ Sigma Delta Chi. So:e>l ed duplex. Own room, $130. Call ting, new 4 bedroom, Vh bath, _ •„ If^a,! Both MSU students. Will be Happening must be received in the Professional Journalist 339-9360. 8-8-27 (12) carpeted, drapes, appliances, head guitar amplifier, 100 watts. $165, 3 p.m. Z-6-8-251151 Typing SerVICB rii; - - leaving after fall term. Phone State News office, 341 Student chapter, welcomes jourr 337-0367._3-848_(12) - available September 1st. Ample 351-7890.2-8-13 (221 Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least ented students. Call Anne EAST LANSING duplex,~4-5 bed¬ ENGLISH SETTER pups, AKC. SPEEDY SERVICE, 60C a page. two class Stul parking, $370/month, 669-5513. 12 FOOT Sailboat, Ping Pong days before publication. Donna Bakun, State Mew rooms, 2 baths, rec room. $375. 2-8-16 (25) Champion bloodline, ready for fall Pat. Call 393 9642. BL 1-8-13 (12> No announcements will be accept¬ table. Portable T.V.'s, portable F0UR 0LDER mature students al office. 393-7055, 372-1585. 0-12-8/27 (12) EAST SIDE typewriters. Lots of leather coats, small size refrigerator, furniture, 5429^-S-03^13" UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM- looking for 4 bedroom house to ed by phone. Lansing. Four bed¬ PLETE DISSERTATION and resu- rent' Country setting if possible. Michigan Council for AnsJ EAST LANSING. 7 bedrooms carpeted, air conditioned, range, rooms, fireplace, carpeted, stove, and refrigerator. 349-1540. 3-8-18 luggage, broiler ovens, toasters, blenders, lamps, hair dryers, a- AFGHANPUPPIEsTaKC: black and silver cream. Reasonable, m™Sm™gX. multilith offset printing, typeset- "^f0'3492^ anytime, D ° ID EXPERIENCE SILENCE. Medi¬ tation with B.S. Tyagi from 7:30 to City of East Lansing pi "From the Bottom Up: dishwasher, refrigerator and gar¬ (12) quariums, sporting goods and lots excellent quality/disposition. 394- ting, and binding. We encourage 9 p.m. Tuesdays, 301 Agriculture 15"J bage disposal. Must sign lease. of stereos, cameras and musical 0967. Z-6-8-251121 I? n11NJ Ik TflU/N temporary Michigan Scuipto EAST SIDE comparative shopping. For esti- "V L 'u 1 "" is Hall. Bring a blanket to sit or lie outdoors, downtown t, References and security deposit Lansing. 3 possibly 4 equipment. DICKER b DEAL bedrooms, carpeted, stove and mate stop in at 2843 East Grand down on. sing, through September required. $600/month. JACKO- SECONDHAND STORE, 1701 VAC COMPANY 487-1888. 8-8-27 (26) refrigerator, double lot. 482-6469. 3-8-13 (14) South Cedar, Lansing, 487-3886. C-3-8-13 (47) Mobile Homes » ^^332-8414.0,2-8- Fridays. Learn about nutrition Learn about co-( OLDER GRAD(S) to share country HOUSES FOR Rent beginning fall. KENWOOD STEREO receiver, 12 x 44 1 bedroom. Lived in 1 year.' EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis- anch(B®«Moo«)n7ttrWftTthe vEeBt Lansing Food Co-op, 211 Ever¬ Call and leave a message. 627- Near MSU. $2900. Phone 393 sertation, (pica-elite . FAYANN, house. Biking distance. Liberated Benjamim Miracord turntable, 4 4904. 3-8-13 (121 489-0358. C-12-8-27 (12) green St. 9773. vegetarian preferred. 332-3092. Z- 9:^27 02) __ Royal speakers, Sound Craftsmen 3-8-13 (12) HOLT, TWO bedroom ranch style equalizer, Koss headphones, 3 I " if PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per- RARAfiF ^ai p Cable 11 needs reporters, Q-amJBi 9A7R rroc» news new cartridges, $1500 or best duplex. Full basement, plenty of LANSING EAST side. Large 4 bedroom house. $220 plus utilities. 669-5513. 2-8-13(12) parking, $185. Call 484-2003 even¬ ings. 7-8-27 (15) offer. 371-5711 anytime. 3-8-13 (23) LOST: PART Persian cat, silver- gray, name Smokey, has collar spaasswt sewx ' scroller saw, single beds, half HP persons for volunteer Will train. Call WNCC 1070 Trowbridge Rd. news or show. stop by MENSA's annual nic party will be at 1:30 Ionia. Lots of fun f SunfljJ EXPERIENCED TYPIST fast and motor, speakers. 1-8-13 (20) THREE SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE Call Peggy Wolf Tee! Ave I HOUSES available on with name tag, vicinity Hagadorn accurate. Will pick up and deliver. PARK LAKE one bedroom house, SALEI Brand new protables Lansing's East Side. Three bed¬ and Haslett. Call 351-8115. Re- Call 339-3575. 2-8-13 (121 A MOST unusual yard sale! The prophetic cycle hath verily with stove and refrigerator on 5 $49.95. $5 per month. Large rooms, $250. Phone 3714009. wardl 3-8-18 (20) wooded acres. $175/month, $100 3-8-18 (12) selection of reconditioned used -rvm^cvDcmcwrm^JJ,! TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and Saturday-Sunday, August 14th- ended. "The Promised One has India Club will present. machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- i5th| n00n t0 5 pm 1820 De|| come." security deposit. 351-7233. 1-8-16 Investigate the Baha'i chi's, New Home and "many LOST: RING between Bessey and '^sonable. 371-4635. C-12-8/27 Road, west off Aurelius. Modern Faith at 8 p.m. Friday, 1130 Beech pendence Day program a Rooms others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. Auditorium. Sentimental value. furniture, oriental carpets, 1964 St., #110. Saturday, at United Ministr«| Higher Education, 1 EAST SIDE. Neat 2 bedroom with refrigerator and stove. Carpeted. SUMMER ONLY, campus near, EDWARDS COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ DISTRIBUTING Reward._35,-3248.3-8-13,,2,^ ANN ^O^iNG "aND A string quartet will play at cooking, furnished, modern, corn- ton. 489-6448. C-12-8-27 (36) LOST: GLASSES men's black References. $175. JAKOVAC fortable. $40-$60/month. 332- rims. Silver gray lenses. Reward, general printing. Serving MSU for yearP withH complea,e ,Z" ^ e'C "' 10:30 a.m. Sunday service of the "C COMPANY, 487-1888. 8-8-27 (15) 1095. 0-3-8-13 (12) $5, Ron, 351-2695. 2-8-13 (12) theses 394"1168- 1"8'13 <«> University Methodist Church,-1120 Topics in Discipleship - fession." 7 p.m. Monday Unifl COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, service. 349"0850. C-12-8/27 (19) S. Harrison Road. mysteries and much morel Visit Sunporch, sponsored by the Of THREE TO seven bedroom houses NORTH CLEMENS. Female, fur- GARAGE SALE. 521 West Oak- CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, LOST CALCULATOR HP-25, be- tecostal Student Fellowship. [ and duplexes. Close. Most fur- IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, wood Drive, East Lansing. Friday Shabbat services at 8:30 Friday nished, kitchen privileges, laundry nished, laundry, dishwashers. 332- 307 East Grand River, 332-0112 tween Giltner-Administration general typing. Formally with Ann and Saturday 9-5. Records, books, and 10 privileges. Near bus, driveway, a.m. Saturday at Hillel. Karate Tourname 1095. 0-12-8-27 (13) (open 11:30 - 6 p.m.). C-12-8-27 building. Reward. Call 353-7957 Brown. Call 374-8645 after 6 p.m. games, clothing, miscellaneous, Basic Judaism class from 8 to 10 parking. 487-6390. 6-8-16 (13) (20) after six. Z-2-8-13 (12) C-12-8/27 (16) Saturday in the Sports At 1-8-13 (17) p.m. Tuesday. A guten $ Men's I.M. No admiss THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★ Save Time ★ Save Money Dependable Finns and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you TRAVEL BARBER SHOP STEREO REPAIR AUTO SERVICE SPORTS EQUIPMENT OPTOMETRIST BAKERY JEWELRY BUD'S Hockey Equipment THECOMHt- union & CO-OPTICAL building A WEDD1NGSERY® I AIR - RAIL TOURS-CRUISIS barber AIITO PARTS, Bicycles • SERVICES JEWELRY: OrenpBk**W HOTEL RESERVATIONS Gou r shop (tot MoTi Only ArlCervti COLLEGE TRAVEL PROFESSIONAL AUDIO INC. Puck And CoeterolfctOvM GIFTS . . RK Products REPAIR Or. J. It. Nixon. Optometrist OFFICE Cpttom Punt" m"" I Lansing' • Three full 130 W. Grand Rivar •Layer Cuts - time professionally LATE MODEL Ptdol Pro Shop • IVES EXAMINED —j's CAKE BAKER * •Latest Styling Complete Test facilities • GLASSES East Lansing •Woman's Haircuta I MOTORS AND Hand Decorated Cokes For All PARTS A SPECIALITY • CONTACT LENS 351-6010 555 K. GRAND KIVKK 694-2154 lltlLMNnr Occasions Delivered To Your Dorm Or Apartment MTT Hallway attwaan Holt a Open Thursday 337 Maion on n. Cadar IraafcfiaUMna - I 300 484-1317 1515110 laymani tve wber dollverad. 319 E. Grind Rlv«»J I TOBACCONIST HEALTH FOOD FURNITURE CHILDRENS SHOES IMPRINTING NOW HEAR THIS FROM THE TOF HINCE Hi I8i AT THE STORE WITH THE RED DOOR I 10% DlfCOUNT Sports littering ACMIBIDDINO CO. We have la stack - to all MSU 2nd Floor University Mall M.S.U. HIGHLANDH 'CtgaretU by: Sharmaa • DooMO Sobralae ■ students Mattresses $ Bex mode here In Springs Union Catering OOLFCLUB 'Pipe Tobaccot by: Lansing an purchases at $2 CHILDREN1! "Coturing Specialists" 177< - Three Star - and 20 Red Door or mora, yogurts Hoaae Meade and breads excluded TWIN *49" SHOE STORE IN FRANDOR 'Wedding Receptions 'Pipes bySavinetli DOUBLE »59" 'Breakfasts, Luncheons, Dannon Yogurt 29C Infants and Children's SHOES Dinners WARNING $32-426$ Odd slzet to order ' Widths B-KEE •Bar Set-ups Luu""" C""*' dear— L li.jin.l la ji RANDALL HEALTH FOOD • Orthopedic Shoes •Take-out Service reasonable rata' Brookfleld Plata AtMleddhgCe. • Tap and Ballet •Meeting Rooms and catered meob. C^mjoLeLLs^^li^® ShojD • P.F. Flyers 40S Cherry 8 Kalamazoo • Equipment cocktail lounj' _ 1381 E. Grand River Cowboy Boots 332-6892 Phone 487 -4995 • House Slippers Call 339 s 9317 corner of US27fft 351-4247 '! 355-3465 START CLEARING OUT THAT INVENTORY WITH A YELLOW PAGE AD - CALL PAULA 3555255 I Stote News, Eoet Lonelng, Michigan Friday, August 13, 1976 11 0 0 DOONESBURY P§VQ§D®tfi)= by Garry Trudeau l^ijlertaiqmoqi jim, i vm ICANUVE UH-HUH. the song a musical position ru HispeeesTBiLHiM ■ WJBK-TV. Detroit 6 WJIM-TV, Lansing 10 mHTHAT IFtWSHED MVy™ He MUST m HIS let's knock it WILX-TV, Jackson paper, instead, rr$ a lament, " unilateral out. i60tan 7 WXYZ-TV, Detroit 25 WEYI-TV, Saginaw , lo/eforthegood IWKZO-TV, Kalamazoo 12 WJRT-TV, Flint . BEVEum no THE LYRIC I ^expressed tromthe point of OFTtecAmm. uninibast, eight o'clock KwWJ-TV. Detroit 8 WOTV, Grand Rapids 13 41 WUHQ-TV, Bottle Creek J! \srmr. •i view of a Lorn campaign justalnt sstseminar. 9 WZZM-TV, Kalamazoo 50 ; , K WNEM-TV, Bay City CKLW-TV, Windsor 23 WKAR-TV, East Lansing WKBD-TV, Detroit fair!' \ - 5:45 (14) Men Who Made The Movies 5:00 10:00 |i of M Presents (19) Inner Tennis (6) Ironside 6:10 (23) Villa Afegre (14-19-35) Masterpiece Theatre (8) Mission: Impossible (23) Jazz Is Alive And Well (50) Underdog (10) Family Affair 10:30 6:15 11:55 With This Ring 6:20 (3-6-11-25) CBS News (11) Phil Donahue (12) Love, American Style (13) Beverly Hillbillies (23) Monty Python's Flying Circus 10:50 TM, rrr. AFTERNOON (25) Backstage Bown and Country Almanoc 12:00 (25) Addams Family 6:30 11:00 (2-5-6-8-12) News (29) That Girl (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-10-11-12-13 of Lifelong Learning .. .je 1)1) Summer Semester (3-11-25) Young and the Restless (4) To Tell The Truth (41) Mod Squad (50) Lost In Space 25) News DOONESBURY (14-19-23) ABC News (7-29-41) Hot Seat 5:30 (29) Weather/Paul Harvey by Garry Trudeau (10) Fun Foctory (2) Adam-12 (41) Mary Hartmon, Mary IV College (4-13-25) News all right, one verse.. (13) Eyewitness At Noon Hartman HE'S GOOD with the f| of M Presents (19) Crockett's Victory Garden (10) Campaign '76 (50) Best Of Groucho "people sat if wlove her... cases...hemust thanks flown I Form Report ond Country Almanac (23) Firing Line (12) Andy Griffith 11:05 don't ever let ttshooow... so emstvckinthisgrocve..uhen BE A PISCES1!" for (50) Bugs Bunny (14-19-23-35) Electric Company (25) Twilight Zone w much rather move ..mike | flipper 6:35 (29) Little Rascals (29) Don Kirshner's Rock Concert Q...X- flooouh" 12:20 jji (6) Almanac 5:55 11:30 I News ond Form Report (41) News 6:45 12:30 (2) Mary Hartman, Mary (2-3-6-11-25) Search For Hortman EVENING 7:00 Tomorrow (3-6-11-25) Movie 6:00 (4) News (4-5-8-10) Johnny Carson |:i Bozo (5-10) Gong Show (2-3-5-6-7-8-10-11-12) News (7-12-13-41) PGA Championship 1-I1-2S) CBS News (13-41) ABC News (14) Robert MocNeil Report . 3) Today (7-12-13-29-41) All My Children (14-19-35) Zoom (8) Mike Douglas (50) Movie 1) Good Morning, America (23) Our Vonishing Resources (19) Crafts With Karen 11:45 I lone Ronger (25) Hogan's Heroes 7:20 (50) Lucy Show (7-41) Rookies (29) little Rascals 12:55 (12) Mory Hortman, Mary | Town ond Country Almanoc (5-10) NBC News (50) Brady Bunch Hortman FOR ALL YOUR 7:30 6:30 (2) Love Of Life 1:00 (3-6-11-25) CBS News (13) Movie 12:00 PEANUTS "HIGH" SUPPLIES (4-5-10) NBC News (3) Accent (12-29) ABC News (2) Movie by Schulz (4-10) Somerset 12:15 | Sesame Street (13) Adam-12 8:00 (5) Fun Foctory (14) Black Perspective On The mwraw 1-6-11-25) Captain Kangaroo (6) Not For Women Only News 12:35 DOES IT BOTHER "OU SURE IT BOTHERS ME 5UT I JUST TURN (29) News THAT "HE BI0LE DOESN'T I Sesame Street (7-12-13-29-41) Ryan's Hope (19) Consumer Survival Kit "HE OTHER MUZZLE' I Good Morning, America (11) Northeast Journal 12:50 SfEAhVER- HI6KIY Of D065 " (23) And Justice For All 8:30 (14-19) Upstairs, Downstairs 12:55 (35) Carrascolendas I Lilies, Voga ond You (23) Men Who Mode The Movies (7) Movie (41) Movie 9:00 (25) That Giri (50) I Love Lucy (41) Don Kirshner's Rock Concert hil Donahue (50) Movie 7:00 1:00 tlubhouse 1:25 (4-5-8-10) Midnight Special (2) CBS News oncentration (2-25) News 1:15 (3) Concentration (13) News Jt Takes A Thief Ifoung ond the Restless 1:30 (2-3-6-11-25) As The World (4) Bowling For Dollars (5) I Dream of Jeannie 1:40 I - 4 Turns (3) Movie (6) Hogon's Heroes Kick Matthews (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (12) Don Kirshner's Rock Concert (7) ABC News sponsored by: ■ Mike Douglas (7-12-13-29-41) Family Feud 2:10 (8) NBC News Wed. Special I Phil Donahue 2:00 (2) Caputo (10) Adam-12 I Dinah! (7-12-13-29-41) $20,000 (11) Hee Haw 2:30 PEANUTS ■ Movie Pyramid (4-10) News (14) Nova (12) Brady Bunch 2:55 by Schulz ■1-231 Mister Rogers (13) Cross - Wits ■ Mike (19) International Animation (14) (7) News Douglos Antiques Festival 3:10 ■ Good Morning, America (19) Day By Day (12) News 1700 Club 2:30 (23) Off The Record 3:40 9:30 (2-3-6-11-25) Guiding Light (25) I love Lucy (4-5-8-10) Doctors (2) News iming Accent (29) Civilization ng Show (7-12-13-29-41) One Life To Live (35) Black Perspective on the lottletales (19) Erica News lot For Women Only (23) Woman (50) Family Affair 11-23) Villa Alegre 3:00 7:30 4:30 p.m. 9:55 (2-3-6-11-25) All In The Family (2) Wild, Wild World of Animals (5)-THE RED PONY (1949) John 'ol Duvall (4-5-8-10) Another World Steinbeck's story of ranch life. (3) $25,000 Pyramid 10:00 (14) Book Beat 9:00 p.m. (4) Hollywood Squares B-6-11) Price Is Right (19) Day By Day (5) Family Affair (2-6-11) - CONFESSIONS OF A POLICE CAPTAIN (Italian; 1971) A ^8-10) Sonford and Son (23) Inner Tennis (6) 30 Minutes 19-23) Sesame Street (35) Consumer Survival Kit (7) Let's Make A Deal story of corrupt Sicilian politicians ■ PTL Club 3:15 (8) Wild Kingdom and their links to organized crime. FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored b\: ■ Romper Room (7-12-13-29-41) General Directed in Palermo by Dominano (10) Candid Camera by Bob Thaves Damiani ("Mafia"). 10% MSU DISCOUNT | Detroit Today Hospital 3:30 (12) $25,000 Pyramid (7-12-13-29-41) HARD CON¬ 10:30 (13) To Tell The Truth - (2-3-6-11-25) Match Game TRACT (1969) A hired assassin rfl-10) Celebrity (14-19-23-35) Robert MocNeil kstokes (14-23-35) lilias, Yoga and You who becomes romantically in¬ Report volved with member of the (-M. Detroit (19) What's Cooking? (25) Gomer Pyle, U5MC international a jet set. Filmed in f 3) Hot Seat (50) Popeye (50) Hogan's Heroes • ■ 11 1 1700 Club 4:00 Tangier, Brussels, Madrid and WHAT 8:00 ■ Adventurer (2) Mike Douglos Spain's Costa del Sol. Starring (2-41) Jock Van Impe Crusade James Cobum, Lee Remick. they mean ■ Hot For Women (3-11) Tattletales Only (3) To Be Announced T 11:00 (4) Dinah! 11:30 p.m. (4) American Life Style Jattletales (8) Bugs Bunny (5-8) Pilot (3-6-11-25) - SAILOR BEWARE BY "uocai. ■ill Gambit (5) Dark Shadows (1952) Starring Dean Martin ond IB-ID) Wheel Of Fortune (6) Rocky and His Friends (6-11-25) Pilot Jerry Lewis. A farce from their *howep* " (7-12-13-29) Donny & Marie salad days as a team. James Dean ■3-41) Edge Of Night (7-29) Edge of Night (10) American life Style has o bit role as a salor. ■"-23) Electric Company (10) Flipper (14-19-23-35) Washington Week | Romper Room (12) Bonanza In Review 11:30 (13) Flintstones (50) Merv Griffin flung ond the Restless (14-19-23-35) Mister Rogers H-25) love Of Life (25) Yogi and Friends 8:30 f 8-10) Hollywood Squares (41) Speed Racer (3-4-5-10) Baseball T13'4" Happy Days (50) Addams Family (8) Pilot 4:30 (14-19-23-35) Wall Street Week MON. SAT. (3) Dinahl 9:00 (5) Movie (2-6-11) Movie JAW (6) Wolly Gator (7) Movie (8) Pilot (7-12-13-29-41) Movie mffi? (8) Gilligan's Island BONE (14-19-35) U.S.A. :People And (10) Mickey Mouse Club Politics (11) Not For Women Only ^Hwrs We'll (13) Bewitched (23) Masterpiece Theatre Comb? Rock You can PLeAse soN\e of me help. (25) Movie i (14-19-23-35) Sesame Street (50) Movie peopLft soMe of me ti Me, (29) Happy Days 5 AND ALL OF THe PfiOPLS (41) Lassie 9:30 (50) Munsters (8) Rockford Files i ■ soMeoFmeriMe., ... BUT SOMeOF THe reoPLfi. YOU CAN'T Pime NONe OF JE SMALL SOCIETY THeTiwe »i 2 ■ 5 ' 5 II9 r Prickman if S i I'7 25. Pillar 4MP payoffs - i r 21 26 Take five ■11 29 Ineffective \ 28 i 31 Artificial language p| ed out 36 V i m ■13839. Grant HS r SO 1 Place 40. R'fle 41 Languag i|*9 1+7 *6 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, August I3i )9?6 BARRICADE DELIGHTS RESIDENTS Grove Street traffic slows "We like it and we really sand-filled barrels with trees "It is too soon By NANCY H. JARVIS to as«„ ■ II Sute News Staff Writer Most of the people directly wanted it," said Marilyn May- nard, 602 Grove Street. "I did will allow only bicycles to pass through. John WUliamson, "bui not noticed a {!* involved share a favorable not like the cars racing up and Another Grove Street resi¬ ness. decline h? m ». sentiment toward the recently down to get to places like dent, Nina Bremer, 537 Grove Another non-resident erected barricade on Grove and Dooley's." St., said the barricade is "worth Grove Street Linden streets. The decision to erect the trying, because of the heavy such could not I ' favorable business e« After only twelve days, most barricade was formalized by traffic, sometimes moving 40 to Frances Wallace [,, L. of the people questioned had the East Lansing City Council 50 m.p.h. of the "It will be interesting to see owner 7-Elev'en xl already noticed a decline in the at the June 15 meeting. On 311 Grove St. said frequency of fast-moving cars August 1 the closing was im¬ how it works," she said. "But already noticed a 10 to hTk « traveling down Grove Street plemented and will remain in you cannot tell the effect yet cent decrease in business. toward Albert Avenue. effect for six months. The three because there are so many I am not too " excited ,U people out of town." the barricade," Bremer said Grove Street would like to sec it he sjl removul was formerly used as a through Wallace said he ' Jewelry, radios available street to carry heavy traffic "which it is not planned to notified about the Grove Street until w„ plans to c|7 after ? bear." decision had been nude. But the real test, she said, "I was not at annual police auction would be when the students notified ol„ public meetings," he 73 return this fall and the street "There was no residents are at home. A formal forewariuJil Have you been what your future eyeing those fancy CB radios lately, plotting "It will be interesting to see never held on public hearing,,1 "handle" would be, only to be put off by the the Grove St the traffic count then." closing but the Street prices? Have you been wondering how to come up with the ring Cl% A boarder living at 533 Commission, your lady has been hinting for only to run into one barricade — a temporary n. money? Then the Michigan State Police just might have a deal for GroVe St. who preferred to mittee formed to remain anonymous said he did investim you. the issue, did canvass the eJ not notice an excessive amount to gather the sentiments olM, Approximately 600 unclaimed, lost or stolen items will go up for sale at the annual Michigan State Police auction Aug. 19 at the of traffic, but admitted he Grove Street area SN photo/Tim Telechowski "never paid any attention." resident! 1 Rudolph sleeps one off in « Phillips Hall room National Guard Armory, 2500 S. Washington Ave. 'We sent sleigh-pulling seminar, out notices of J "You name it and it's there," John Weber, state police Two volunteer members of meeting and about before heading home to the North Pole for a 40 nmt the Drug Education Center at storekeeper, said. "We have CB radios, bikes, stereo components, 405 Grove St. agreed that even came," said John Czarnecki, who CouncilmSi clothing, rings, watches and so on." »]j| though the majority of their member of the Money made from the auction goes to the State of Michigan. commission. T Committee to sponsor river race Weber said that each year the number of items sold varies, but the amount of money made seems to be increasing. Last year, after expenses, the auction took in roughly $11,000. services are rendered phone, they had not noticed a decline in walk-in clients. by have to apologize; I error by not 7-Eleven owner." m1(|( contacting J tT Lansing's Grand River, the River Drive between Washing¬ Services Committee of the Shiawassee Street bridge and scene of many of the city's ton Avenue and Logan Street. Lansing Bicentennial Commis¬ then back to the park. earlier Bicentennial events, will once again be the setting of Three-man rubber life rafts manned by crews from various sion. the raft race is open to military entries only. About 14 There are three classes that racers may enter under for Now Appearing Bell's Pizza community activity Saturday branches of the military will crews had registered to com¬ canoe competition. The novice with raft and float downriver from the dam The class is for beginners with a has fast, free canoe races, a pete by Thursday. picnic and a concert. near the park, traveling north Paddlers of all ages and limited amount of experience The second annual "Great River Race" festivities will to the Washington Avenue bridge and then returning to abilities may enter the canoe race, which will begin at noon. and who have won no previous Michael Smith Band begin at Moores Park at 11 a.m. The park is located on Moores the starting point. Sponsored by the Armed The route will be from the dam to a turning point at the The amateur class includes those who have won prizes other than cash awards for Don't miss this incredible performer I delivery. 1 Week Open from HtOOa.i canoe racers racing and the open is for who have competed pre¬ Only (Aug. 11-15) County board raises puppy fee viously for monetary awards. Registrations will be taken until the race begins. To regis¬ Call for deliveries from 4:30 p.i 225M.A.C. reiervationi trolling county dog sales had no and license fees. That amount is ter, racers should call the 332 - 5027 thinking of buying a puppy provision for unweaned pup¬ placed on deposit and used for Lansing Bicentennial Office in from the Ingham County animal 1135 Grand River shelter will find it is now to take a going bigger bite out of their pies, Director of the Animal Control Dept., Charles Hub¬ bard said. vaccinating the dog when they reach six months. city hall at 487 1441. A picnic in Moores Park will The 332 - 0858 follow the races. Families are wallet. The commissioners voted The price of a regular dog asked to bring their own table The sale price of suckling Tuesday night by a 12-8 vote to remained at $22, of which $5 service and a dish to pass. Peanut puppies t under six months) has been set by the Ingham include the sale of suckling goes for the sale of the dog, $5 The Concerteers, formerly urns County puppies. for canine distemper vaccine, known as the Lansing Com¬ Board of Commissioners at $2. The original resolution con¬ The $2 is in addition to the $12 charge covering v $6 for rabies vaccination plus the regular $6 license fee. munity Band, will perform in WMABWWaE the park at 3 p.m. We have a total LIEBERMANN'S Your credit union...that's where everyone who works ! VILLA CREME stock ot PAINTER on campus belongs. FREE SPECIAL PURCHASE PANTS SMALL TWIST WITH INC I. 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-' ^I S.ilv.ulnr Dali, Alexander Calder Juan Min> Georges Kouault Victor Vasarcly and ethers. Special Mid-Summer Show I Saturday. August 14th ol 1:30 P.M. Hospitality Inn - Ballroom Jolly ltd. Exit at Exhibition 7:00 - 8:30 P.M. EAST LANSING - 209 E. GRAND RIVER Pr ait riled by Mtridlon Gallery DOWNTOWN -107 S. WASHINGTON Moderate Price,. Bank Amaricardi Accepted