|eagan captures President greeted Iditional support with warm cheers in Kansas IjiSAS BvBOBOURLIAN Slate News Staff Writer CITY In an outdoor rally TUf, ,vice crowd You a had a President. Telling the choice for running right to know" about his mate, he reiterated the City - Reagan line that conventions should not ing him to the convention Sunday rubber stamp" vice presidents after the > Ronald Reagan said he had By SHERMAN GARNETT presidents have already been nominated State News Staff Writer ip additional delegate support, Schweiker, who also spoke at the rally, KANSAS CITY The Crown Center received bdly procured Sunday afternoon. raised the same issue. — Jerry Ford as The liberal though it loved him, and even if he loses this week or in L he did not specify totals, Reagan Republican said the Reagan-Schweiker he will have November, won a L crowd of about 2,000 that he had ticket has a chance to win permanent victory here. the November r„ed the support of a number of election, but the 'Ford-hat's-Hia-Name' Arriving 30 minutes later the President entered to the cheers of Kylvania delegates. He named two team can't even find a vice president" a packed hotel lobby. ■said a third would make an an- Schweiker, who is also looking to tment sometime today. November, said Reagan is the Introducing his family to the enthusiastic crowd, the President sylvania delegates unlike only said "This is the kind of enthusiasm which n delegates, are not bound by state republican candidatew^nsucSy Wednesday night." will give us a victory on J vote for specified candidates. engage Carter in debate and "have admit or Cartel The partisan Kansas Crowd - guess what he's reallv for and responded to an announcement that Igan was scheduled to meet with the liylvania delegation Sunday af- where he reSuyrtanda * Susan Ford would be attending the with an almost explosive applause. University of Kansas this fall Speaking of his daughter's love of photography, the President jrvey taken by the Kansas City Star [id Reagan leading Ford by 2 per cent, wspaper said 49 per cent of the Group plans said, "She loves her photography like I love those uncommitted s preferred Reagan, 47 per cent The crowd gave Betty Ford a reception equal to the President's. d Ford and 4 per cent remain ■milled. to nominate Awaiting her introduction, they chanted "We want Betty," and cheered loudly when she was finally brought to the President's J latest Associated Press poll, side. |ver. shows Ford with 49 per cent and in with 46 per cent. If either poll is Sen. Buckley "There are more President said. buttons with her name on it than mine," the I, neither candidate has enough The President and his family along with vice-president Nelson Ifora first-ballott nomination. By BOB OURLIAN Rockefeller and his campaign manager Rodgers Morton then 1 former California governor, amid State News Staff Writer plunged into a vigorous round of handshaking and waving to the |vhile and blue balloons and signs KANSAS CITY — Two Congressmen and crowd before departing up an elevator to the Ford suite. "Reagan means business" and a New York delegate Sunday announced ia Canal is for Reagan and vice "The whole Ford family will be here for a reunion before we win the formation of a committee to draft New J" devoted the bulk of his speech to York Sen. James Buckley for the on Wednesday." Ford assured the crowd. ■November election, apparently But the situation in Kansas City is not as cut Republican presidential nomination. and dry as Ford has ■ing a victory at the convention this The development, said Phil Crane R-Ill. said it is. UPI shows Ford six delegates short of the 1,130 needed grew out of the deadlock between Ford and to win the nomination. Ididn't gei into this thing to win a n," Reagan said. "I ran to run Reagan and the increasing division Also, a committee to draft James Buckley, held a press resulting in the party because of the conference earlier Sunday saying it had the support of a number of |inanelection." conflict. n heavily criticized Democratic delegates from the key states. _ The attempt to advance a compromise pate Jimmy Carter and the candidate represents the most dramatic At about the same time as President Ford arrived at the Crown ctatic platform. Center, Ronald Reagan statement of Republican division made was scheduled to arrive at his campaign ou start putting price tags on their headquarters. thus far on the part of any Republican. ," Reagan said, "You'll find the President Ford sits alone on the colonnade outside his The Beside Crane, Steve Symms, R-Ida. and office at the only reminder of Reagan's presence at the Crown Center Iny he can ever pay for that is if he White House Saturday, I bigger tooth fairy than we've ever Benton Hewitt, a New York delegate are working on his acceptance speech which he will was a single Reagan poster which dangled from the balcony out of use if he wins the the reach of Ford's supporters who had tried to rip it down. pbefore." actively backing Buckley. Republician presidential nomination. The Chief Crane said he has been approached by Executive departed for the in called the current Congress one Republican National Convention in Kansas Though it was largely ignored by the crowd, the rest of Kansas i most prominent supporters of both Ford and City Sunday. City knows there are at least two men left in the race. "irresponsible Congresses le can remember in our lifetime.'' Reagan within the last few days, from "a half dozen or so" states to attempt to have prring is to criticism he has received Buckley's name placed in nomination. vice-presidential choice, Reagan Reports circulated last week on Energy bill to boost gasoline prices that while he and Schweiker had Buckley's possible candidacy, but the i, they agree on issues con¬ draft committee is the first concrete sign ing amnesty, busing, dentente, deficit of an actual attempt to have the con¬ g, and "vitally important reading servative senator nominated. I schools." apparently a reference to Crane said Buckley has not yet indicated WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford The specialists said that ir •A three-year, $200 million program of of the life of the Federal Energy whether or not he will run. Admini an also criticized Ford for refusing signed into law Saturday a major energy gasoline, this will account for grants to help low-income families insulate stration but as it made its way (continued bill that will boost gasoline prices up to for through on page 12) consumers of about one-half cent a their homes. Congress a number of energy conserva- one-half cent a gallon and provide $2 billion gallon. •A three-year, $200 million demonstra¬ ne of them in part of the long-term guarantees to encourage Stripper well production had been free tion program to encourage other home esiden1 i pro* energy-saving efforts by large users. from federal price controls prior to enact¬ owners to insulate their homes to save fuel. added [oody's conduct evokes The new law also extends the life of the Federal Energy Administration for 17 more months, until Dec. 31,1977. It ment of an energy law last December. The exemption contained in the new law allows stripper well prices to climb from $11.63 to •Some $105 million for state conservation grants to give owners of homes and other buildings information about energy-saving but The FEA technically expired last montl its energy programs have been ru provides a variety of incentives to roughly $13.18 a barrel. methods. [eresf, apathy of temporarily through the White House a produce more domestic oil, including the The new law also provides incentives for The bill started out as a simple extension the President's order. many lifting of crude-oil price controls from wells producing less than 10 barrels of oil a day. energy conservation in industry and homes, such as: I By FRANCES BROWN to be Fights revamped," Johnson said. Such "stripper" wells account for about I State News Staff Writer (atypically uneventful s He said the State News articles may "vengeance thing" but added, "Anyone who be a 15 per cent of the nation's oil production and the incentives translate into $1 billion a tees •Up to $2 billion in federal loan to small guaran¬ businesses, universities, over rules on floor »e thing has stood out in the State has anything to do with sports has a year added to the price consumers pay for hospitals, local governments and others to h Ed Ronders' expose of alleged Is of NCAA rules on the part of vengeance with Woody Hayes — if it's true, punish him to the max." domestic oil products, according to congres¬ sional energy specialists. install etfergy^saving limit of $5 million per equipment, with applicant. a slated for second session ■ Haves and Ohio State University "I don't have too much interest," said Omar Abdull, a foreign student in agricul¬ ■ Bonders' stories reporting*possil,le ture from Sumali, who just came here this CHOICE BENEFITS PARTY RIFT WIDE fruiting violations broke, the SN summer. "All I know is that it has been 'n ringing off the hooks with printed in the State News." «i as far away as the Los KANSAS CITY — There are politics Angeles Abdull added that Sumali does not have Ford committeeman receives nod But, while some even within politics and the Ford and people on campus "real football" — only soccer. Reagan factions at the convention |tfd about the possibility of Woody ■icing investigated, "There is no doubt in my mind that there's something fishy going on at Ohio represent a case in point as the possibility many students of a floor fight looms over the second ■thetie. State," said Gary Ginsburg, a senior in session to be held later on today. ft WlM>dy Hayes: Who gives a shit?" Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Man¬ By SHERMAN GARNETT The speeches on the issue reflected the p student in a letter to the State agement. "It's about time someone opened the eyes of Wayne Duke (commissioner of State Newa Staff Writer KANSAS CITY The Reagan support¬ Analysis deep, but on-the-surface polite, division within the Michigan party. The delegates will act on the final report — of the rules Committee, which sets is 1 m the Big Ten) — he's blinded by the glare of ers in the Michigan delegation lost what concerned, throw out the procedures and policies governing the ant and _ ... ... Ford supporters pleaded for an openness may be their final bid for an official place , put the money into Woody Hayes." Republican national committeeman, the before the American convention. There are major divisions ■a* else," said Denise Grizzell, a with the Michigan Republican party Sunday Reagan supporters went down to defeat by people. R . between Ford and Reagan supporters "I don't think MSU should play any argucd that that openness wou|d £, fI James Madison CoUege. "I'm not schools that cheat," said Aubrey Radcliffe, at a meeting of the delegation at the Crown " ? p4"3?' one Ford supporter better served by a secret ballot, where the concerning several of the proposed rules. J™'»sports at all I haven't paid — MSU trustee, R-East Lansing. Center Hotel. joined their effort. ^ of the participants would One - probably the most important - is ■™ attention (to the stories)." The Crown Center Hotel houses the The Reagan delegates had nominated the procedure by which the vice T Johnson, But when asked if MSU cheated, Rad¬ surface, president a senior in theatre and Michigan delegation, but it is also the Kalamazoo County Party Chairman Byron is selected. Ford has not yet named his cliffe hedged. But the vote, with few exceptions, l^'cd. I'd by football suggesting that money "What happened in the past, I don't headquarters of the Ford campaign. And that fact sets the mood of Cross for the national committee position favored the partisan rather than the running mate and has received heavy should be put into the everything that currently held by Peter Fletcher. criticism from Reagan and his supporters Icpartmont. know. As of August, 1976, no, MSU doesn't happens here. Cross, a Ford supporter, was chosen by philosophic reasoning of the delegates. because of it. Pk the whole (continued on page 12) Supporting their own candidate for the Reagan delegates despite this fact sports program needs Though some Ford and Reagan support¬ because of the fairness he had shown when What Reagan supporters have been 's hope that an issue will surface which pushing for is a rule which requires dealing with them in past matters. will unite the party and heal the wounds The nominating speeches spoke of this which have been forming over the long presidential candidates to name their 1 fairness, but the challenge was expected by the Ford people, and Fletcher to his position. is returned campajgn, the division at this time seems wide and permanent. running mates by 9 a.m. on the day of the ballot for nomination. Analysts rule enacted now say such a could hurt Ford, since But this vote was not unexpected. The No uniting issue looms on the horizon and everything he does is measured against the majority of Reagan and Ford's Michigan Reagan. inside real test had procedural question. occurred earlier over a supporters simply do not care what Ford supporters called the push a 1fBtmSms'/' ^ - - - - A Mineon "family" member escapes. The Reagan delegates had moved that _ haPPens t0 the other slde" political ploy which is being used as am¬ the voting for national committeeman be munition against Ford. Page 9 Though for the time being Michigan Ford Detroit suffers third loss. Page 8 conducted by secret ballot. This was done to Reagan supporters, on the other hand, Republicans have successfully captured aU insist that it's a good reform which is State budget approved. Pege 9 avoid what one Reagan delegate called the positions of power, Michigan Repub- needed for the future as well as the "having to stare Milliken and McLaughlin tican politics must face this division for a (state Republican party chairman) in the present. weather long, long time. "All we're asking." said Reagan's face on the roll-call vote." Reagan supporters are down; they cur- This move was also undertaken because campaign manager John Sears Sunday, Today's forecast calls for mostly sunny rently must fight from the bottom up; a "is for the full ticket to be placed before skies and a high in the mid-to upper 70s. of the Reagan assumption that Ford Ronald Reagan nomination on either Wed- the delegates so that they might be well Tonight should be mostly clear with a low in support was only as strong as eye contact nesday or Thursday night could bring them between the party leaders and the Ford informed.'" the upper 40s. back a thousandfold, delegates. (continued on page 12) (co>- t on page 12) 2 Michigan Stote News, Sost lonsing, Michigoi Monday, August ,6 , Nursing home death reporte B0YNT0N BEACH, Fla. been arrested," said Dr. Robert "We do not have the causal 24 persons who attended the same factors delineated yet." American Legion convention category" (UPI) — Health officials report¬ M. Lumish, dispatched to the "Tl* 'act ed fifth death scene from Jacksonville along Howell reminded reporters hefe July 21 to 24. The official that ,, a Saturday Pneumonia among 25 elderly patients with a team of laboratory that" "these are old people, death toll was reduced from 27 said. mean, J! stricken with a undiagnosed technicians from the federal many of them very ill already Friday after autospy results can The key isolate the thjn?S for other reasons. A simple cold disclosed three of the victims virui „ high-fever illness that swept Center for Disease Control ia. That's what Bomb explodes on Eyptian train through a nursing home earlier (CDC) at Atlanta. "There is no virus — something that may be died of pneumonia. number of death, red^ this week. indication it's contagious." minor to you and me — could City Representative Albert 'he legionnaires." in h?1 kill some of the people here." Gaudiosi said Saturday that Among the 20 patients of the Howell and Lumish said, Scientists have ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (AP) Meanwhile, a priest and a since the symptoms of the , — A terrorist s speculated privately the blast Boulevard Manor Nursing however, the , . viral o ' bomb went off in a crowded holiday train could have been the work of Home still musician, who attended the mysterious illness resemble the cause of the Libyan suffering from the outbreak, which was first de¬ 41st International Eucharistic illnessaal Saturdoy, killing eight persons and agents. ailment, only one was reported tected pneumonia, the deaths inad¬ been as high fever among concentrating injuring five, police sources said. The explosion, in serious condition, Dr. John Congress of the Roman Catholic vertently were "lumped in the and lead the most serious yet in a e of the home's 91 patientst Church poisons. The blast occurred at Howell, assistant director of * co w rvy ^nurcn Philadelphia mot in riiimucipiiia in last mid-morning as string of sabotage incidents beginning ranging from 68 to 90 years of week haye bee„ ho8pitaiizcd the train, jammed with the Palm Beach County Health Egyptians head¬ lost spring, came just a day after age, had not been determined wjt|| yira| pneumonia 8ynlp. ing for Aswan, 500 miles to the south, left President Anwar Sadat was reported as Dept., told a midday news toms that closely resemble Belfast women a station in Alexandria. Police announced saying the security situation in Egypt was conference. "It does not look like a "Legionnaires' Disease." profes no arrests, but stable. "The malady appears to have virological agent," Howell said. The mysterious illness killed war, death of childre Women exposed to poison undergo abortions Threatening volcano forces BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - An estimated 10,000 Tom Conaty estimited people prayed Saturday for an than 10,000 persons end to seven years of seotarian nf MILAN. women Italy (UPI) — Three pregnant exposed to chemical fumes children could endanger the mental health. evacuation of French island i rally organized by Belfast housewives enraged at sign a petition the Irish demandi ,^„uullcl (IRA) stop attacks in th containing the deadly poison dioxine The vyomen were exposed to a poison the death of three children. olic areas it underwent abortions Friday to avoid the POINTE-A-PITRE, Guade¬ north to Guadeloupe's largest were ordered out of three depend gas cfoud that escaped from the Swiss- The chUdren, all from the risk of giving birth to deformed children. owned ICMESA chemical plant July 10 loupe (AP) — French authori¬ ties ordered total evacuation of city, Pointe-A-Pitre. A large towns and the countryside same Roman Catholic family, support and hideouts' French vessel waited at the nearest the volcano. Williams, the mother j The abortions took place at the when a safety valve burst and a runaway the area around La Soufriere were killed Tuesday when a dock in Basse-Terre to carry Some 8,000 residents and children, told reporter, Mangiagalli obstetrics clinic after Justice chemical reaction produced the deadly volcano Sunday after experts those without cars to Pointe-A- hijacked auto carrying two want thugs in municipal officials stayed to of the outlawed Irish and « Ministry officials in Rome declared the dioxine. gunmen women exempt from Italy's strict anti- Scientists who work with dioxine have said it could erupt in 10 to 12 hours with an energy Pitre. maintain vital services. They Republican Army smashed into uniform to get out and alone in peace. Z. they The4.869.foot volcano, which and residents of four other We'v them after being struck abortion laws. The Justice Ministry said described it as one of the deadliest described as equal to several has never exploded, began to communities were told to leave police bullets. by enough of this hell " ' the risk of giving birth to deformed substances in existence. atomic bombs. send forth terrifying sounds "We want peace" the Sunday morning when volcano Three hours before the rally, „ We have begun what we and showers of stones, ash, chanted. Hundreds held experts reported that they had think is the countdown. The foul-smelling gases, steam and found a chamber of magma — a 12-year-old Catholic girl was scraps of cardboard on it volcano cannot turn back," said shot and killed in a crossfire Allies accuse E. Germany of transit violations Max Vincent, head of civil mud about a month ago. An estimated 25,000 resi¬ molten rock under the volcano between British soldiers and they had "Peace." scrawled The Snal which could explode any time terrorist gunmen. members o security for Guadeloupe. "We dents fled, but most returned with the force of several atomic The only trouble cane n think an eruption is coming, within a week. One man com¬ The peace rally, organized by 30 teen-age IRA symnith ess among bombs. BONN. West Germany (AP) — The meeting with the Bonn Foreign Ministry. Betty Williams, a Catholic sttention ol perhaps the most significant mented that "Soufriere is like climbed onto the rool Western allies accused East Germany one in the Caribbean during housewife, was held at St. John It said the one of the family," and France's The refugees were garage opposite the sehod West Germans were being The Baptist School in Belfast's Saturday of violating the inner-German this century." best-known expert volcanos taken further up the waved the tricolor "pursuing the matter by appropriate on west Catholic flag rf transit agreement by obstructing West means" and that the allies were in Authorities gave the alert at said an eruption was unlikely. coast, to centers on the north¬ Andersonstown Irish Republic. The •« district. ' German traffic to West Berlin on the 15th 8:30 a.m. Sunday for the capital But the activity intensified ern half of the island and to the booed the constant contact wilh the Bonn govern¬ youngsters ll of Basse-Terre, one of the seven The three children, aged 6 forced them to Dee. anniversary of the Berlin Wall. ment "to determine what future Thursday and 30,000 residents capital of Pointe-A-Pitre. "The allies, like the Federal steps are communities containing a total weeks, 2Vi and 8'/i years, were A British army Repulic of warranted." killed outside the school at the spokespen of 72,000 people believed to be West Germany, are deeply concerned by in the danger zone. height of a four-day spasm of said Saturday's'killing 12 year-old girl occurred ^ this obstruction to unimpeded Berlin On Friday, the East Germans turned access," said a statement issued by embassies of the United States, Britain back 13 buses and several civilian cars Jean-Claude Aurousseau, ad¬ ministrator of the French Mexican president violence. Two jam jars filled with flowers stood on the she and some friends caught in the crossfire betn Despite threaten ' carrying several hundred West Germans Caribbean island, called on the sidewalk with a written plea for terrorist snipers and a mi misting rain, a and France following a three-hour to West Berlin for an anti-Wall rally. population to show "calm, courage, and responsibility." Steam and ashes were belch¬ denies accusation ueace. peace. some Also attending the rally were 1,000 women from Bel¬ patrol outside Ballys siasts showed U| Moores Park in Soviets Ballymore lies deep explain arms supply to nations ing from a crack in La Soufriere MEXICO CITY (AP) - Pres¬ fast's Protestant Shankhill and IRA stronghold of their luck in I lal Great River — French for the Sulfur Mine — ident Luis Echeverria and Newtonards districts. Armagh County. he r, s thi about 1,500 feet below the cone other Mexican leaders have They cheered Williams when MOSCOW ed in the official press while Western she moved slowly through the The girl's death raised of s m-h (AP) — The Soviet Union of the volcano. rejected a reported accusation supplies arms to developing nations arms sales are reported in detail. Michael Feuillard, director of by 76 U.S. Congressmen that Rep. Charles E. Grassley, throng. Many women wept. known death toll in Ulsters because of a moral obligation to help Last March, the American arms control the Globe Laboratory near the Mexico is going Communist and R-Iowa, said he had signed two There were few men at the August 1969 to at least U foot of the volcano, said the will create such letters, the first about four rally, The IRA seeks to end Sri them from "imperialists," according to a agency reported the Soviet Union sold a fcactuJ curtalfi" apparently fearing situation was more dangerous months ago. He said when reprisals by terrorists. rule in the province. Soviet commentator. arms worth $2.81 billion in 1974 com¬ along the Rio Grande. than when the crack first President Ford received the In a 500-word article on arms pared to U.S. sales of $4.16 billion. At "There ia no curtain which in opened six weeks ago. He said first letter, he told the con¬ deliveries, Yuri Tyunikov wrote in the that time the agency predicted that in any way hides our reality, the presence of new ash in the either from within or from gressmen not to worry. Grass- New Times that Moscow does not send 1975 Soviet arms sales would exceed vapor meant it was coming without," Echeverria said in ley said a second letter was arms to terrorists or "splitters." those of America. Recent figures were from much deeper in the earth. then sent asking Ford for con¬ reaction to the letter he said Soviet arms deals are rarely mention¬ not available. On Sunday, experts an¬ firmation that there was no was sent to President Ford. nounced they had discovered a No copies of the letter could problem. chamber of molten rock that be located in Washington, but The Mexico City newspaper Troops capture Moslem stronghold could erupt within hours. Families carrying bundles U.S. Rep. Bo Ginn, D-Ga., said Excelsior published Friday Rep. Larry McDonald. D-Ga., what it identified as the text of crowded into cars and had circulated a letter on the brightly the letter, which urged Ford to MANILA, Philippines (AP) — Govern¬ Mindanao. Government casualties were colored Mercedes Benz buses, floor of the House about three assure that "the political situa¬ ment troops captured a Moslem rebel minimal, he said. then fought for a position on the weeks ago "having to do with tion which is developing in stronghold and killed scores of insur¬ Espaldon told a news conference he narrow two-lane highway that his deep concern over the Mexico is receiving the pro¬ gents in the southern Philippines, a led out of the mountain had ordered gunboats, fighter-bombers zone possibility of an increase of found attention it merits." military commander said Saturday. and an infantry battalion "to unleash all their might" to exterminate remnants of open thursday and f riday nights till nine Rear Adm. Romulo Espaldon, chief of a 2,000-man rebel force, which he said the southern command, said his troops was now on the run. He did not say siezed two towns on the island of Basilan, exactly when the operation was carried 15 miles off Zamboanga City in southern out. IETR0IT (UPI) of Natural •R) officials, »ng opposition froi ntalists and sports Correcti Hays to step down from post WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Wayne retire at the end of this session after 14 Hays, D-Ohio, announced Friday he is terms. quitting Congress after 28 years because "The current state of my health, of ill health and personal torment from coupled with the harassment my family the Elizabeth Ray sex scandal. and I have taken from the Hays, 65, already stripped of the Washington Post, have led me to conclude that I powers that made him one of the most should step down at the end of my current feared men in Congress, withdrew as a term," he said in a statement issued candidate for re-election and said he will by ired May his Washington office. II Vetera Hits mu> tlement the la Miss J's got some s in Friday's pi ir's name was left ® brand new Bananas in her top crop. 1 is Anne E. Stua . . jaunty jacquard-patterned acrylics, soft enough to wear now or layered over T's and turtlenecks, Your cre< Business coalition to fight bottle proposal where e% this fall. .in lush dark multicolor combinations, . ready and waiting to spice-up your °n DETROIT (UPI) — A coalition of Les Freidinger, executive vice presi¬ sportswear solids. In S-M-L sizes. A. Crewneck tabard. campi business and labor groups launched dent of Detroit's Stroh Brewery Co. and $16; B. Drawstring-tie a ACLUD//VG STU campaign Friday to defeat a November head of the group, said the proposal pullover. $17; C. Shirt-tail tunic, with self-tie belt. $19 bnion offers fast I ballot proposal that would ban throw- would result in an immediate increase of awl UfeTime Me away bottles and cans in Michigan. ■"SHst $2.40 for a case of beer. university Coalition leaders claimed the ban "The overall litter cleanup Now of ferine would force beer and soft drink dramatically and eliminate thousands prices up of from the states is proposal as resulting judged by other MUM , j ydJvOfa" ennqsavir ft) insignificant when compared to Jacobgorfe jobs. the cost involved," he said. MSU f.i,hinan Stale News, Ea»t Lansing. Michigan Monday, August 16, 1976 3 Kelley's statement raises issue of graduate unionization at MSU By ANNE E.STUART MSU would be to offer the "...interns, residents and preme Court ruling applies only representatives of students as Sute News SttH Writer group support if organization post doctoral fellows may be to to educational matters" he said. A recent statement employment issues and not by Atty. seemed like the most beneficial public employes and have educational Gen. Frank J. matters. Kelley's statement also said Kelley concern move for all concerned, German rights to organize under the that while it was legal for ing the rights of students to said. provisions of the Public Em "Even where the court students to organize a union, negotiate with university "We will have to do it ployes Relations Act without recognizes the right of student- "the governing board of the governing boards has raised right infringing upon the constitu the question of whether when we do it, to balance the employes to collectively bar university is under no obliga¬ grad tional autonomy of the Board of gain, this right has been limited tion to recognize and enter into uate students at MSU will interests of everyone," he said. "Many graduates Regents," Kelley explained the to employment matters and the collective bargaining with a organize as the Graduate Em are not grad court decision. uate assistants and we have to governing board of a university student organization under the ploye Organization (GEO) did is not required to at U-M. take them into consideration as negotiate provisions of the Public Em¬ But he added that the Su¬ with collective well." bargaining ployes Relation Act." Kelley said Thursday in a written opinion that the Kelley said that "college and governing boards of state uni¬ universities students are not versities and colleges are employers under the provisions public employes of the college or university they attend and Weekend fires damage of the Public Employment Rela have no right to intervene in tions Act. negotiations between the "We are researching the pros and cons of unionization," Ray governing board of an institu¬ tion of higher education and the employes of the institution." two local establishments German, president of the Coun Weekend fires in Lansing that caused fire. cil of Graduate Students He stated that "for students an estimated and Lansing Township caused $90,000 in damage to Mike's (COGS) said. to come within the purview of "Damage was confined to the over $100,000 in damages to Public Employes Relations Act. Shop Rite early Saturday morn¬ upstairs storage area, for the "We will find the information area businesses and caused they must be deemed to be ing, Lt. Bill Moore, of the most part," Moore said, "but for graduate assistants to numerous firemen to be treated pur 'public employes'." Lansing Township Fire Dept. smoke and water damage con¬ sue if they wish, and see for smoke inhalation and heat said. tributed to about $60,000 in whether it would be The Act itself does not define exhaustion, fire officials report No injuries losses to stock and equipment econo were reported in mically a benefit or a disadvan "public employe". But in a 1973 the fire, which started at ap on the sales floor." tage to i Supreme Court case involving Ars ■ have beei the proximately 12:34 a.m., Moore As of 3:30 p.m. Sunday, fire the University of Michigan cause of a fire at the Lansing said, but before the last flame officials were still trying to He commented that the dif¬ Builder's was extinguished at 3:10 contact the store's owner, Mike Board of Regents vs. the Michi¬ Supply Co.. 2610 n. a.m., r—•© Louro Lynn Fistier ference between COGS and Logan St. Friday evening, that six trucks and 30 men had Wickenhiser. who was on vaca The Snake Dance, performed by gan Employment Relations ience at the United Ministries GEO is that COGS is a grad Commission (MERC), the indi resulted in responded to the general alarm approximately members of the MSl) India Club, Church. The club was uate student government, cation $35,000 in damages to the was among those that captured the celebrating while GEO is an actual union. was that some graduate . India's Independence from Great students may be defined as building and contents, Deputy attention of Saturday night's aud- Britian. COGS' role in a unionization Chief Hinman, of the Lansing Bob-Lo president public employes with rights to attempt by a graduate group at Fire Dept. said. "The fire is still under inves tigation," Hinman said. "We really don't know yet what the 11 but there cause was, was no crews compete in raft race electricity in the building, so we haven't ruled out arson." Though there were no seri ous injuries, 15 firemen were says DETROIT (UPI)-The pres boats stay televis Despite threatening clouds choppy waters of the Grand him a new one. By 3 report p.m., only a handful of otherwise known as 'Jerimiah treated for smoke inhalation ident of the company operating last week that the Ji misting rain, a determined River. Some of the rafts fin¬ Large trophies were present¬ onlookers remained in the park, was a Bullfrog,' " the band and heat exhaustion during the the Bob Lo Island amusement rate in the docks high crime ftup of canoe and raft en- ished easily, a tribute to the ed to the winners in each of the perching on damp picnic tables leader shouted over the noise of area was ■siasts showed up Saturday skill and coordination of the multiple-alarm fire that raged park has denied reports that cutting into Bob Lo attendance categories following the races. as they tapped their toes in the Board of Water and ■Moores Park in I>ansing to crews, but other spun in circles The teams and their loyal Light out of control for almost two the park's boats that cruise the and might force a halt to the time to the music of the plant. The children huddled hours, Hinman said. In all. 10 1 their luck in the second Detroit River will be grounded or appeared to stay in one spot cheering squads lunched in the Lansing Community Band, around the bandwagon and pieces of equipment and 30 men by the city's high crime rate. Browning said the report was §>ual Great River Race. despite the valiant struggles of park pavilion, exchanging billed as the "Concerteers". cheered as the last of the fas the last in a the crews. tales over egg racers responded to the fire. William Browning said the misleading, but he admitted canoe salad "And now, for the younger packed his craft into his car A short circuit in a freezer boats taking patrons to the some of his comments •s of summer-long Bicen- Three Lansing-area National sandwiches and coffee. may have generation, 'Joy to the World', until next year's race. heating coil triggered a fire 78 year old park will continue led to the misunderstanding. |nial events designed to focus Guard members brought their to sail from downtown river¬ "I'm a little embarrassed." he jnity attention on raft into first place, nearly ten front docks for the foreseeble said. "Maybe some of my minutes before the last raft and Schools seek fewer class hours future. answers were misleading. But piiile families and friends its weary crew floated in. The in the occasional driz- The comments stemmed the idea that we're going to winners were Barry Myers, 24. I the boating buffs pushed of St. John's, David Neal, 22, of not even contemplating it. p crafts down the slope and Lansing, and Joe Sardenik, 21, By C HRIS PARKS this year, superintendents in "I don't think p the chilly water. Across er, the Lansing Board of of Lansing. Canoe LANSING (UPI) - Five troubled districts say there is approval to reduce the hours they offer below the level of Without (he 9.15 mills, Dean said, the district will have NewsLine problem downtown is the as crime great racers braved choppy financially strapped school an organized taxpayers revolt 900, or 5 per day, required by $900,000 to operate a system as it's made out to be. Our iter and Light power plant currents that detoured their districts have asked the state Inked and hissed as the brewing in communities in state law. which cost $2.4 million this past customers don't have problems crafts and overcame minor for permission to cut class northern lower Michigan and He said the Stale Dept. of because they can drive right off That will mean closing |cks stpuffed smoke into the problems such as losing pad¬ hours this fall, and there are schools are bearing the brunt of Education each year at this year. two of its four buildings, going the expressway and into the sky. dles. One I>ansing Community indications that others will be its attack. time receives a handful of half days, laying off 70 per cent parking lot." Eleven military crews, in- College professor still won a hurting if upcoming millage Two of the five districts applications for exemptions to of the teaching staff and cutting He also denied reports atten¬ rith three women, trophy after breaking his pad requests fail. applying for permission to cut the law based on financial all extra ci icular i dance was suffering at the ppeted in paddling their die and yelling to a sheriffs Though one state official said hours, the Farwell schools in distre . Usually, he « he said. park, saying it is normal after a r three person rafts in the deputy in another boat to toss things are no worse than usual Clare County and the Crawford The school board, Dean said, slight drop caused by gang Au Sable schools near Grayling, proval for the millages1 is "weighing whether to open trouble during the recent In¬ News? You're prob¬ are holding millage votes today need. the schools at all" if the millage ternational Festival. ably of much f>NR in an attempt to avoid the aware as postpones decision of fate Though the picture may fails. of it as we are, because reductions. change as a result of teacher Dean said there are other people make the news. Two other districts, in Jack son and Cadillac, have delayed ntract settler school finances this y< . he e not districts in the area with simi¬ So if you see news Service slated lar problems which have not happening or know of a |f wetlands on Lake St. Clair the opening of school to await the results of millage re-votes in September. in lem worse e shape than ctly t " he s u i> prob I. How yet applied for permission to cut hours. major problem in the area, give us a call on for professor The Farwell district is confidential News¬ In the fifth district, Detroit, the Crawford Au Sable trying our Detroit iupd - sute postponed a decision on the fate wetlands left on the American ever, for the third time today to gqt line at 353-3382, Sunday A memorial service for Pro¬ officials plan to open school district, which lost fct- of Natural Resources of the St. John's Marsh on the side of Lake St. Clair. "never a voter approval to renew a levy through Friday. fessor Hendrick Zwarensteyn, next month with reduced offer millage renewal in our lives," who killed in gNRl officials, recognizing eastern shore of Anchor Bay. Nielson, however, refused to ings and are considering faces the distinct possibility of of 12 mills and add two more. If accident was an automobile rongopposition from environ- Mogens Nielson, director of commit himself before full evi¬ approved, voters in the dis¬ August 5, will be held another millage try after losing that this year, according to •ntalists and sportsmen, have the department's submerged dence from both sides has been trict would still be paying Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Aug. 3. school Superintendent Fraser under the average rate for the Alumni Chapel. A reception lands section, said the DNR will reviewed. They may be joined by a Dean. state. will follow. Uke at least until tne end of the "But we'll study all aspects sixth the Bellaire schools Local tax assessments went — Zwarensteyn was a professor Correction year before making a ruling on carefully and our recommenda¬ near Traverse City — where up 27 per cent this year, he Superintendent Harold Elen baas said there was an unusual¬ in the Dept. of Business Law the controversy. tion will be in the public officials have recently obtained said, and "the taxpayers are up and Office Administration. "But whichever way it goes, interest and with the intent to ly heavy two thirds turnout at « the article on veteran's the forms necessary to apply the last election, and any aggrieved party can ask for save as much of St. John's opposition pefits in Friday's State News for permission to make cuts. As a result, a request to to the a formal contested hearing," Marsh as possible," he said. millage is coming from 'e were two errors. State school officials view renew approval to levy 9.15 several quarters Nielson said, "and that's almost Hampering the DNR in its including the going to half-days as a drastic |APtgcsingle veteran attending a or certain to happen. That will effort to save the marsh is the step and only rarely da they mills in property tax (a mill is local newspaper. university on a drag it out for several more lack of $3 million dollars to $1 per $1,000 in property valua "This is not a school fight," he ■ time basis (12 credits or approve it. tion) v s defeated in June. A said, "It's x fight and w months." establish a wildlife refuge. I"1' would be eligible for Robert McKerr, associate second vote will be held today, caught in the middle of it." |Mhly V.A. assistance for 36 On one side of the issue is state superintendent for busi p1"15. with a nine-month developer Henry Perkowski, Carter guard ness and finance, said his staff sion. not for 48 months who has proposed filling in the probably will recommend in a 12 month extension as marsh and building a $20 mil¬ September that all the districts |ted. lion apartment complex on a rattlesnake except Detroit be given permis OUR REPUTATION t". the benefits of veterans 62-acre parcel of the 3,100 acre sion to go to half-days if one PLAINS, Ga. (AP) Demo- lose last date of active duty area. He has the support of St. cratic - presidential nominee more millage vote fails. The BRINGS YOU IN... 8 Prior to May 31, 1966 Clair County and Clay Town¬ State Board of Education must Jimmy Carter told reporters ship officials. then act on the recommenda ^ed May 31, 1976. Monday that several days ago YOUR ill veterans still eligible for But bucking that proposal is one of his Secret Service body¬ tion. SATISFACTION ►efts must use or lose their Detroit is a special case, he Ptlement within 10 a coalition of area residents, guards shot and killed a large said, because officials there are BRINGS YOU BACK! years environmentalists and sports¬ rattlesnake he discovered while * the last date of active men trying to preserve the Carter was walking through a requesting half-day sessions only for first graders - a soybean field. tasty-prints wildlife of the area. in a column about Numerous DNR officials Carter, who said he was not practice generally frowned on _ » Friday's paper, the have sided with those seeking in danger in the incident, said by state education officials. Pors name was left off. Her the agent killed the McKerr said only twice since "e m to preserve the area, saying the poisonous 1970 have school districts Anne E. Stuart, marsh the snake with one shot. won is last sizeable • posters • letters O resumes • personal stationery Your credit union...that's I where everyone who works 4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU MONDAY I on campus belongs. 489.3303 Pitcher Nite - AU Nite I WCLUDIHG STUDENTS. Your MSU 1«6 [.Miction I "?? 0,lers ,ast' low-cost loans, high returns on savings Employees Credit 433.35,, Tuesday USE. Allegan 882-1104 I (ftsl ""e Membership. Join and use the world's university credit union. It's where you belong! 3205 S. Cedar Super Nite - 'w orierinq savings drafts better than free checking. Super Beef - E. Mich., W. Saginaw and S. Cedar stores IttJ MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 600 E Crescent Phone 353 2280 / 9 to 5 30 Mon thru Frr. 208 MAC below Jones Stationery 9-12 Sat. All stores open 8:30 - 5:30 2843 E.GD. RIVER E. LANS. Students denied rights of unions when bargaining powers ignored Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley students who are working for a Kelley's recent statement. ruled in a written opinion Thurs¬ His statement denies student university as public employes. day that students may organize Such a ruling would then allow unions one of the basic functions of any lawful association but the student unions to be recognized as a union, which is to bargain with governing board of a state college the official bargaining agents of the employer for certain rights. By or university is not required to student workers by the univer¬ the implications of Kelley's ruling, recognize or negotiate with the sities. students will be hesitant to union¬ collective bargaining representa¬ ize while being denied this basic tives of a student union. The Michigan courts have al¬ function. ready recognized the rights of In the same ruling, Kelley also certain types of students to union¬ Kelley's ruling will thus deny said students who are not regular MSU and other college student ize. university employes have no right In 1973 the Michigan Supreme employes the same rights granted to intervene in any to other employes simply because negotiations Court ruled in Regents of the between university employes and of their student status and it is University of Michigan vs. Michi¬ the governing board. improbable that any court could gan Employment Relations Com¬ In effect, Kelley's statement mission (MERC), that interns, uphold this kind of discrimination. tells students it is senseless to 'YOUR AUNT MURIEL IS SICK AND WISHES YtXJ'D WRITE A BILL... YOUR NO-GOOD KID ON form unions since the university residents and postdoctoral fellows EUROPE TOUR WANTS MONEY... ANOTHER BILL... POSTCARD FROM THE FIGBYS IN ... Wl has no obligation to recognize the may be public employes and have HAWAII 1 associations. rights to organize under the provisions of the Public Employes The governing boards of state Relations Act. But in that ruling, universities are clearly defined as the court limited the bargaining The public employers under the Public rights of student employes strictly State News Employes Relations Act and this to employment issues, excluding allows public employes the right to subject matter that "falls clearly Monday, August 16, 1976 collectively bargain with the uni¬ within the educational sphere." versity. Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and The U-M ruling and an authori¬ letters are personal opinions. Kelley, however, said it is not zation from MERC last January to clear that students are public hold a campus-wide election to see Editorial Board employes since the statute does if student workers at MSU wanted Editor-in-chief . . Mary Ann ChickShaw Opinion Page Editor Sherman Garnett not define exactly what such an Managing editor Bob Ourlion Copy Chief Donna Bakun the Student Workers Union as the Photo Editor AI employe is. Burlingham Wire Editor Micheline Maynard official bargaining agent for stu¬ Sports Editor It is now up to the court to dent employes will be major overrule Kelley and define all factors in the first court tests of Advertising Dept. Advertising Manager. Dan Gerow Assf Advertising Manager Ceci Corfield j Life President of Malawi: /£] Appeal tinuing hardship caused to the Jehovah's appeal," said Dominie, "is not for fl "The violent, unjust treatment of To the Editor, our Witnesses by local officials and members of restructuring of any government, 1 Over forty persons from the East people in Malawi parallels that of Adolf the Youth League." In closing his letter, the rather an appeal to the < Hitler's treatment of Jehovah's Witnesses. General Secretary said, "We therefore Lansing area at a two-day meeting this past national leaders to do what is humane. 4 Both of these inhumane attempts to stifle or appeal to you to take appropriate measures invite the readers of The State weekend, joined with 1,000 other Jehovah's eradicate Christian freedom are now by which those now detained in camps and Nem| Witnesses in passing a resolution to be sent express their feelings by a letter to: to the East African nation of Malawi. For factually established. The difference, of those arrested are released and can go back His Excellency the Life President olMi Endorsement? many years Jehovah's Witnesses have been course, is that the mistreatment and to their villages to lead a normal life. We Ngwazi Dr. H. Kamuzu Banda detention of Witnesses in Malawi is still further request you to reconsider the persecuted in Malawi because of their faith. Central Government Office! going on." attitude and policies of the government and Private Joining in the appeal for justice and The mistreatment of which Mr. Dominie the Congress Party to the Jehovah's Bag 301 Sir, freedom for people of Malawi, Capital City among others spoke has been corroborated by in¬ Witnesses and to engage in conversations It has been my policy never to discuss from the East Lansing area were Jim and Lilongwe 3 religion or politics but I'm going to make an dependent news services, including United with their leaders in the country with a Nancy Lang, Charles and Jeanie Amboy, Press International and Associated Press. Malawi, Central Africa exception this time. I graduated from view to exploring how best a Mr. Dominie stated that anyone de William and Irene Crickmore, and lasting M.S.U. in 1973 and have been stuck with a Randy In fact, the World Council of Churches has solution can be found to the and Mary Bennett. problem. We of learning more about the situatkn I problem and when I wrote to Congressman Albert Dominie, a representative of the investigated the plight of Jehovah's Wit¬ assure you of our support and cooperation Malawi would be welcome to ri Bob Carr, he tried to help me. nesses and as a result has issued a letter to for such efforts." Imagine that. East Lansing congregation and one of the material at the local Kingdom Hall I me, a little pimple on the a Dr. Banda. Speaking for the Council, Mr. Dominie explained that Jehovah's of life, and signers of the resolution, explained the Jehovah's Witnesses. Who I get someone as important as Mr. Carr to reason for the message to Dr. General Secretary Philip Potter on May 31, Christian Witnesses have never interfered Albert Do Banda, the 1976, wrote of "much incidence of con¬ in the politics of any government. "Our help me. I still have this problem, but I 611 SherwoodBJ know who is going to get my vote. This Williamston. Mifl le: Your articles about may Woody Hayes, be an endorsement but I know that with o gives a s~? Mr. Carr there is back seat no driving. Respectfully, Thank you, James M. Loree Dan Kovacs Congratulations 1541 Mt. Vernon 1130Beech-Apt. 103 The injustice of public standards Congratulations Ed Ronders!!! Thank you for the excellent coverage of the Woody Primary election: another choice Hayes scene in Chicago last week. I cannot Letter fully express the pleasure and satisfaction I received after reading Ed's series of articles in the August 1 edition of the State News. which only the heroic can live will to the Editor, and the best programs are created for As a fellow reporter I can appreciate the The primary election is behind us, and we election, presentation and adoption by the now know that pride and dignity he must have felt while WASHINGTON (KFS) Reigle and Esche are the major parties. Thus, one can easily see that - The papperoozi little soft nominees of the major political parties for Theodore G. Albert has a terribly difficult confronting Hayes with Ohio State's rule (cq) have scored a direct hit on Rep. Robert on Israel since there isaklj violations. easy Jewish money around? The ui the office of United States Senator. task before him. L. Leggett (D., Calif.) and registered a As a citizen with a right to vote I have not As a reporter he upheld his near-miss on George McGovern. premise is that a public official ought ail It is a discouraging but sad commentary responsibility conduct any business with any narrowed my choice to the to expose the truth about Ohio State and The Washington Post has published that, major party that in the final analysis it is the news advocate of any cause the official may candidates who will undoubtedly receive media that elects our officials and not the Hayes, to the public, without allowing in addition to having a wife and three undue attention. Theodore G. himself to be intimidated by to act on. This takes conflict of interest® Albert, a voting public that vote their impressions Hayes. children, the Congressman has also had two the appearance of conflict of interest, candidate nominated by the Human Rights from the news media. Good luck Ed in the long fight ahead with children with a woman to whom he was not reductio ad absurdum, but that evirk (J Party, will be on the November ballot and I Hopefully, enough independents, Demo¬ OSU and Hayes, but I know you will delve married, and has more recently been having won't need special eye is where many journalists have pi glasses to End his crats (Albert served them for 30 years) and into every possible source and continue an affair with a woman who works in the name and his office of House Speaker Carl Albert. There themselves. party on the ballot. discouraged and disgruntled Republicans publishing your findings until Woody Hayes are other tidbits about HOUSE MILLIONAIRES together with the growing influence of the eats his words about his mortgages, loans, all It is my personal opinion and that of an Human Rights Party will set the integrity. the stuff of which unhappy marriages are Hoffman There are 22 self-confessed millioi stage and Suzie Rollins the House of Representatives. increasing number of individuals that although he is in a practical sense the get the ball rolling. 1200 E. Grand River, East Lansing made. probably more who're bashful about W ThertJ My message is that Theodore G. Albert is Why did two women and five children 80-year-old nun, otherwise you're always a underdog and will receive the least fanfare also in the for the U.S. Senate. As he who have nothing to do with the United ging on their wealth. With 435 membenB he is before and after the election the race potential pigeon for the prowling papper¬ the House, that means at least 5 periC very puts it, "Reigle beat Austin and more States Government have to subjected to oozi. By those standards he best candidate. He is dedicated, fearless, got what was are among the wealthiest one tenth ol jl surprising than than, Ishpeming beat this? Because, the article says, Leggett is exciting and most innovative. He will be the Thanh-you coming to him, but let's hope the voters in cent of the population. By current dtff Hudson." "a target of investigation by the FBI and his district have more sympathy and tions of conflict of interest, these are most date qualified and life-experienced candi¬ to appear on the ballot. It is Yours Truly the Internal Revenue Service. A major understanding about how hard it is to live a sort of people whose holdings are so kT J Tom Tompkins I wanted to write and thank aspect of the investigation, according to completely blameless life than those who unfortunate that the news media is imbued there's probably no topic area where with the fixation that the best candidates 714 E. Third Street fine article you wrote on the "Horses A you for the to knowledgeable government officials, is have done him in. don't own a share of it and therefore anything but sensible. If one were The Carr machine managed to roll over loved that crazy guy." working in Santa can't be responsible for Fe with the Indians." Gordon and Howard whoeouldn't be with us. je this reasoning, a move of the your condition." "Let's drink to him wherever he is." my write-in candidacy, but it was only one Well, I hope you're satisfied. As far we're dale to July 1, 1977 would bring of my many We all raised our glasses. "To Spiro. the "That's a funny thing for him to be doing." as concerned, you're gone but disappointments during the • You won't have Lash Larrowe to kick a request of zero per cent from the year. media's best friend." "I guess he got bored with the White around for the rest of the summer. We drank up and then, in a final gesture of e sensible request would be Once again, my Teacher-Scholar Award "Has anyone seen Chuck Colson around?" House." C. Patric Larrowe camaraderie, smashed our glasses into the Bfourthsof 11 per cent of 13.75 per cent. was blocked by the higher-ups, and I just "I don't think he came. Someone told me "I heard Bobby Haldeman is out in fireplace. Professor of Economics he's become a missionary or a Bible salesman California fishing." 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Demascio seekint to House lawn and was taken to a hospital for treatment, Secret DETROIT (UPI) - NAACP has not yet decided whether it reduced the hours most students will attend school in halt the cutbacks. tegration plan would h. 1 Service spokesperson Jack Warner said. attorneys say planned cutbacks in Detroit school programs will ask a federal judge over¬ order to balance next year's Lucas said, however, it ap¬ milled examples if a federal of cZ»| "int„T "MB seeing the Detroit school pears the school board's Warner said Gainous struck an Executive Protective Service (EPS) officer on the side of his head when he was could possibly amount to an "interdistrict violation" that desegregation program to halt the cutbacks. budget. NAACP attorney Louis Lucas decision to put first grade students on half day schedules discrimination area. in the 16 ^'l apprehended, but the officer did not require medical would be grounds for cross- of Memphis, Tenn., said he Lucas said the Man attention. Gainous was charged with unlawful entry and Detroit voters Aug. 3 rejected plans to discuss the situation could amount to an "in¬ hall, I jumps assault on a federal officer, he said. In his previous attempts to enter the White House grounds, district busing. However, Jos. Madison, executive secretary of the a five-mill school tax hike. As a result the school board has cut with local NAACP leaders before deciding whether to file a terdistrict violation" that could be grounds for cross-district program for first grade* '■ amount to such smce Gainous said he was trying to gain a presidential pardon for Detroit NAACP branch, said all sports programs and petition with U. S. District judge busing. in the mostly b|ack firstg^B Detroit system ""I over White his father, a 21-year Air Force veteran who is serving a 10-year sentence in Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary for The U.S. Supreme Court, when it struck down cross- have only one-half^ conspiring to import heroin. district busing in Detroit in 1974, wWfcmosUy white fiw2»;| the suburbs Miss, delegates delay vote m House fence Gainous first scaled the White House fence on Thanksgiving held that a metropolitan in¬ would hav^ji eve last year. He roamed the grounds for two hours before being noticed and came within a few feet of Ford's daughter, KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Susan. - delegation made no move to Pro-Ford chairman Clarke MEN WOMENJ| Mississippi delegates, who may abandon its uncommitted status Reed of Greenville said the next Gainous was placed on nine months' probation for his first hold the deciding votes for the or dissolve its unit rule, under caucus would be at 3 p.m. - two trips over the fence. He currently is awaiting trial on a Republican presidential which the entire delegation will Tuesday. charge of unlawful entry for his third attempt last June 5. nomination, said Sunday they cast its ballots for a single Reed said he did not expect a Last month, a Washington taxicab driver was shot to death will wait until the last minute before candidate. With President Ford moving vote until the last minute on HAVE YOU EVER by an EPS officer after he jumped over the White House deciding whether to which candidate will get fence. Chester Plummer, 30, was slain after he reportedly support President Ford or within 13 votes of the 1,130 Mississippi's support. "There is refused to stop or put down the length of pipe he was Ronald Reagan. At their first caucus at the needed for nomination, no reason to make a decision DESIRED TO BE carrying. Mississippi's 30 votes remained until you have to make it," he GOP national convention, the crucial. said. 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Men's Dept. Paint Dapt. Jewelry Dept. news is publishing 7he ARMOUR VERIBEST PORK SHOULDER most professional fashion supplement in /Ti| y j BLADE ROAST wiuitiM history! were looking 69! ^ miLkd*1 for models, roth mem IVDl women, interested in 7//E| GUARANTEED RED RIPE fun, excitement and experience tha 7 wile mvf| WATERMELON with working with us os this extraordinary (BISOW G 61AKT DRINKS SAVE IT* OH 3 5 in REGULAR LAUNDRY DETERGENT SAVE 2? A . tabloid come and see if yol qualify for university stardom. stop in a t 301 TIDE Met. «t.h« 39s student services (state news photo dept.) axd GAYLORD FROZEN SAVE 7* pick up on all the detail* AN. LEMONADE si. (in 10* we will be holding interviews: monday thru| wednesday from 2-4 p.m. enthusiastically i fashion tab coordinator ps. expect to have a couple of pictures of i 5125 W. yourself taken durl^l SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA the interview. Wichigg" stote New'' Eo" Lonsin9' Michigan Monday, August 16, 1976 7 late Dept. of Education strives S3!ft oistowf increase vocational 21 I F GRAND RIVER LroRGlA HANSHEW education. agreed Alex Canja, executive programs NEXT 10 THE SPORTSMEISTER f he trend of the unem- Community colleges and assistant to the state Ordinary high school classes Hagadorn Road in Mason, the lent continues across the some in colleges and universities intendent. "The youngsters are super¬ are usually designed merely to Career Center is housed in a | the Michigan Dept. of Michigan offer programs give the students experience in large, modern building contain¬ where students can doubting the worth of four [ion js trying to expand obtain years at an institution." a given area, Loomis said. He ing classrooms and laboratories [eelional training pro- certificates or associate de added that vocational grees in a variety of areas. The most representing recent figures programs provide complete training that where the students learn and practice a skill. CIGARETTES 10% OFF ON ALL J department's goal is to For instance, MSU offers unemployment among MSU graduates show will greatly aid the students The Career Center has an KODAK FILM when Rjper cent of all students agricultural technology pro that among those 1974-75 grad looking for jobs. average enrollment of 800-850 111th and 12th grades grams, Shanahan said. High school students in 87 students per year, Robert The- PROCESSING & 2PK/79* uates who jn some type of voca- Lansing Community College responded to a per cent of Michigan's school follow up survey, 10.4 len coordinator of student ser¬ offers a large choice of voca per cent districts have access this year ■Vducation programs, said were unemployed, said Patrick vices at the center, said. DEVELOPING In Hobbs, director of the tionat and technical programs. Scheetz, assistant director of to vocational training facilities, Anyone who has not yet re¬ tonal-Technical Education The Division of Applied Arts compared to 80 per cent of the ceived a high school Placement Services. school districts in 1971, he said. diploma es in the State Dept. of and Science (DAAS) is divided and is referred by one of the 12 into several Nationally, July unemploy In some districts, —tion. departments, in¬ ment figures were at 7.8 per especially participating districts is eligible in rural areas, several school ■think that every person cluding aviation flight techno¬ cent, said Robert Sherer, eco¬ to enroll in one of the wide Toes through school should logy, engineering technology, districts may share vocational nomic analyst at the variety of programs offered at J,hat vocational educa- truck driver Michigan training facilities. Some schools the center, Thelen said. training, health Employment Security Commis L all about," Hobbs said. careers and applied technology. have vocational programs with¬ Most of the participating BRIGHT SIDE in their building and some have Jyone should 1 marketable skill." leave school A student may obtain an associate degree after 90 credit But for those 16 to 19 old unemployment years during the area said. vocational centers, Loomis districts require that the per¬ son who takes classes at the SHAMPOO TYLENOL Tational education pro- hours, or a certificate awarded second quarter of 1976, was at center also carry credits at the EXTRA STRENGTH Ji are now offered at the when he or she has fulfilled the 19.7 per cent, he said. There are 31 vocational "sending school," she added. 50's Ijhool, community college requirements of the specific education centers in Michigan Thelen said that compared to tiversity levels in Michi- program. For example, a student train Many uates are more high school grad¬ attending schools for vocational training than ever and six more will be in tion by 1977, Canja said. opera the national rate of unemployment almost 20 per cent for 49" $1 29 Jrently, 32 per cent of the ■■division high school stu- ing to be a truck driver attends a training program 40 hours before, as shown by the large An example of such a center most young people, only six to seven per cent of the students a increase in the number of ire enrolled in vocational week for four weeks and is the Ingham Intermediate who have graduated from the re post secondary vocational School District Capital Area ion programs, Hobbs ceives a certificate upon com center are unemployed or seek training programs in Michigan, Career Center. Located at 611 pleting the program, said Bill Shanahan said. ing a job. J■ enrollment the community college Monroe, dean of DAAS. Those high school students has grown 10 Tier cent each year. Of the "We put very high on career emphasis education," Monroe that complete vocational train RAPID SHAVE SURE ing programs also receive a [ jO students currently at- said. certificate which indicates that SHAVING CREME ROLL-ON ig community colleges in "Often, people with degrees they are skilled in this area, Itate, 44 per cent are i vocational educa¬ in academic subjects can't jobs." he said. get said Arnold Loomis, chief of / 89' ted Jack Shanahan, Dept. n, chief of secondary on "There is career a greater emphasis education now," Supplemental Support, Office of Vocational-Technical Educa tion, Dept. of Education. 99' Announcements for It's What's Lansing Art Gallery, 425 S. Happening must be received in the Grand, Lansing, presents Michi¬ State News office, 341 Student SUPER Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least gan a.m. to Wildlife Arts Award Show, 10 5 p.m. Monday through LISTERINE JERGENS tography Dept. finishing two class days before publication. No announcements will be accept¬ ed by phone. Friday, 7 to 9 through August 31. p.m. Thursday, MOUTHWASH CRICKET LIGHTER BATH BEADS Distinguished Labadic hassidic Come dance with us, social, folk and square. The MSU Promena- Reg.99' 63' $1 29 I ::r., 84' roduction of Mich, atlas Rabbi Lipzyc offers courses in basic Judaism, from 8 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays at Hillel. No refresh¬ ders are meeting Wednesday 7 to 10 p.m. at Demonstration Hall. Everyone welcome. g.'l" ments but very refreshing. -1- IjCARLA D. ROSSI attempt to represent the entire depth project from the begin¬ Brown (r nearly 12 months of state with as little partiality as ning to end." "Clothing Bag as an Mini-break and Art Form" presen¬ International Folk Dancing will meet at 8 p.m. Tudsday, Kedzie LONG J&J tion, the Geography possible. Dan winding up its work orf Among the most peculiar Dueweke, a geography graduate student who is draw¬ tation from 12:15 to 1 Thursday, Lansing Art Gallery, 425 p.m. Courtyard. All interested people welcome. & uction of an atlas of the jof Michigan. 70 students and aspects of the project McKay said, are the original methods ing maps for the book, said he likes being able to put what was S. Grand. SILKY BAND-AID faculty of mapping and the map de learned in class to use. CONDITIONER PLASTIC-STRIPS rs have worked on the signs used. Preparation and planning for ■ofMichigan," a book that in full color and contain Much of the" data for the project has been received from |the|^oj|bi!p|g£$ 1975. The center in September for Environ ,?<>* $149 Reg. M" I 00 maps. I hardcover book, which is ■to the printer this fall, the faculty and staff on campus, the Dept. of Natural Resources, mental Quality along with sub¬ committees and a steering MSU cycling sponsors Wednes¬ 79' Dept. of Tourism and other committee made up of members day evening bicycle rides for i.pir.i Augu.f !!. 1,7, ■printed in early 1977 and state agencies. of the Geography Department bicyclists of all abilities. Meet at 11 different University 6:15 p.m. at commuter lot Y, Farm "There is nothing else like it initiated the project. The last Lane and Mount Hope Ave. There it a ts involved in the really, in the State of Michi¬ atlas was made over 100 years gan," Sommers said, "which ago. difference!!! JOHNSON & JOHNSON ary function will be depicts the nature and cultural After the contents were ten¬ Michigan Council for Arts and City of East Lansing present: PREPERATION FOR: COLGATE a reference guide in aspects of the state." tatively established a crude "From the Bottom MCAT ■ It will also be a There have been over 20 mock up model was made. Up: 15 Con¬ temporary Michigan Sculptors," BABY OIL TOOTHPASTE DAT |nee guide to tourist a- students and over 50 faculty From those diagrams to crude outdoors, downtown East Lan¬ and sucess state departments, involved in the production of layouts a flow chart for the sing, through September. LSAT Voluminous home attrac- process of production for each 99' rs or even an the book. While the faculty has ffee table" book, said r Lawrence M. Som- been developing the text and explanatory aspects, the stu¬ page was also set up. Now in its final stages of Learn about co-operative living this summer! Visit the co-op VAT fen)* stud, materials Courses that are 79' ■of the Geography Dept. house nearest you or the Co-op constantly update dents have been working on the production, the problem pages ■ book will consist of eight technical production part of the are being worked on. Changes Office, 311-B Student Services CMAT Tape facilities for (y sections, a general book. and approvals are being made OCAT lessons and for us e section, natural en- Since the beginning of the and the final plate production is hent, people and society, being done. The entire produc¬ Sailing Club meetings CPAT Sr'011 project, McKay has taught summer ly and culture, economic, those students working in the tion process is hoped to be at 7:30 p.m. every Thursday, 208 FLEX Make-ups for )ortation and communica- ■recreation and tourism production of the book, the skills involved in each step of completed by fall term, when the book will then be sent to the Men's IM. Present and prospec¬ tive members welcome. ECFMG PERNOX DRISTAN NASAL MIST (section on the future, the process. printer. NAT L Med- t W. McKay, project "The immediate experience," An initial run of 10,000 copies Sigma Delta Chi, Society of MEDICATED SCRUB '/j oz. . of the Geography Chris Force, assistant project has been set thus far. Any Professional Journalists, MSU Dent BRD'S I said that the book is an said, "is in doing an in profits made will be returned to chapter, holds first meeting in For complete information call a manager $1 29 $2 79 the university in repayment for September. Watch for announce¬ ment. New members welcome.! funding most of the project. I Capitol parking ramp There are hopes that the efforts of this project will result in a Cartographic Research a Interested in r9nt control? Drop line to P.O. Box 54 East Lansing Reg. >3" of evening concerts Center to take on other proj¬ ects. The center would assist or call Bernard Schaefer or Jack McCullough. v Stanley fUMicn S EOUCATION At rrrrr-OTN al gift in the midst state agencies or the recreation CFNTif. concert into two distinct pro¬ tourist industries or even _ >g. hot summer" will be grams that will feature Broad or lend its services to do mapping A talk on "Enlightenment and the Transcendental Meditation TUTORING AND GUIDANCE SINCE 1938 SAFEGUARD LIFE fcped on the roof of the way musical tunes and popular BATH SOAP for those in the University who ITM) program" will be given at 3 1 Capitol Parking Ramp HAIR TREATMENT songs. Featured in tonight's may be writing a book, McKay p.m. Wednesday, C-104 Wells ■the LanSwingers and the performance will be Terry's said. Hall, and at 7:30 p.m., 334 Union. CONDITIONER ■er on Mall Choir present International Dancers. Tomor¬ J second annual "Ram- ■ show tonight and tomor- row night, WJR's singing plumber "Fat" Bob Taylor will Reg. 36' 2/49' $ ^Kht at 9 p.m. u,ir>g Community College * join the Mall Choir ii for Americans." 16oz. Reg. '2" J 99 Dept. of Parks and Both performances I*1'0" have expanded the to the public. SCHICK i|i)ooLeys JUBILEE SUPER II PRETZELS ADJUSTABLE BLADES JTSPECIALS:V Reg. 49' 29' 99* Vitts 1/2 Pnic» LiyuoR Dmisks J lltl II 11' )U SSI \M'V Expires August 22 , M: Muc^i rs Nit,hi '/2 pRia ^astLtgsinjSiofjC us: Pil( llfR Ni(,lll SHEER "II II ilnvsUHis BABY MAGIC LOTION KNEE HI f«i T.G. RkIuc kI Piichtrcs 15c hoi do(,s 2-5 STOCKINGS tow playing 29' 2 39' ox. Reg. 69' Reg. 59' TNT POWER HOUSE (coupon) «s August 22. 1*7* loniinoStoroOnlji 8 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Monday, August |( .EDWARD L. RONDERS Summer baseball proposed By TOM SHANAHAN for baseball. Some confused State News Sports Writer "It's an idea I've fooled around with with several college schools that have a short spring season because of the i "We could get a lot of youngsters CHICAGO — MSU end various other colleges may well be the coaches. It makes good sense to have a summer league. The playing more two-thirds of the country is affected by bad vaJ.71 site of future baseball pennant races, as college sports may not end players could get more from college baseball and the college teams weather M»f come from the north and if there was a on OSU issue in the spring when the academic year does. could play a longer schedule," Veeck said. summer league V the north wouldn't have to go to Arizona and ft! Instead of conference baseball crowns being decided in the late "Eventually such a league might be able to replace the lower California fS spring and because rainouts and cold weather have resulted in minor leagues because it would provide a development period for the players in college," he said. play," Veeck said. Veeck also said that everybody colleges, and the major leagues - would profit L~ P ul teams playing less than their full schedule, conference title battles could wage into the summer months. But whether a conference title could be decided in the summer is leagues. n" But that's only if Chicago White Sox owner Bill Veeck can up to the conference and the NCAA. What Veeck is primarily "It would be good for the future of the i lot of people to go along with another new idea he has concerned with is providing more games and opportunities for the game because it bring out more skill in more players," he said. "We mt ,u ■ Some things that need to be said: Apparently, some people have misinterpreted the reason¬ motion once in the Big Eight conference when I was Louis Browns, but the Browns didn't have the resource, . IT with ?! ing behind my investigation and revelation of alleged THIRD LOSS FOR DETROIT alone," he elaborated. '"I recruiting illegalities at OSU. Some folks have taken the view that MSU is getting even What Veeck proposed is that major league baseball efforts to subsidize several existing college coi*,.! conferences ■ for Woody's decision to snitch on the Spartans. Nothing is "We would just take the normal conference set up and M I Bengals trample Lions farther from the truth. its expenses like umpires and coaches to subsidize the Wj I can understand where some might be confused, because the stories have originated from East Lansing and have Veeck said. "That way we are subsidizing the program »?! athlete and it wouldn't violate NCAA rules." ' " appeared in this newspaper. Veeck said that he haS been working with three But that is the only connection between the expose of Big Ten eei By RICK VANSANT preseason victory without a and scampered easily into the down. he has known for several years to try and get Woody's machine and MSU. something on CINCINNATI (UPI) loss for Cincinnati, while De¬ end zone. With : 11 left in the game, for the future, but doesn't know when such a league - migh, People just don't seem to or maybe they don't want to about. Veeck also pointed out that the growing trend realize that MSU has nothing to do with this entire mess. Rookie Danny Reece returned troit suffered its third exhibi¬ Reaves tossed a 13yard Detroit managed a meaningless ol'» the second-half kickof 86 yards tion loss in four outings. touchdown pass to rookie Billy touchdown when Bill Munson quality players coming out of the college ranks is another ra They just don't want to comprehend the fact that I, acting as a for a touchdown and reserve Reece, drafted out of South¬ Brooks of Oklahoma in the threw a four-yard pass to for the league. journalist, am printing the facts as I have compiled them. People wouldn't gripe if I were working for the Podunk Puke quarterback John Reaves fired ern Cal to improve the Bengals' second quarter and then zipped rookie Lawrence Gaines. When asked if more college players might inject iL two TD passes to pace the kick-return game, took the 10-yard scoring aerial to Griffin, who being enthusiasm and interest into the game, Veeck and printed the same stuff. a was replied tla| Cincinnati Bengals to a 26-14 second-half kickoff on his 14- rookie Archie Griffin of Ohio watched from the stands by his couldn't answer the question. In the end, it will be the facts which have been printed, facts victory over the Detroit Lions yard line, darted toward the State in the final period. old Ohio State coach Woody "I can't say baseball is more or less exciting, or will be, b«_ that will either stand or fall. Having documented evidence to Saturday night. right sideline, faked out a final Rookie Chris Bahr of Penn Hayes, fumbled after a hard it has always been exciting for me," he said. He pointed out! substantiate each and every allegation printed thus far It was the third straight Detroit defender at midfield State added a 27-yard field goal tackle by Lions linebacker Mike such enthusiasm that surrounds Detroit Tiger pitcher J convinces me that the truth is being printed. However, if Wayne Duke and his Big Ten cohorts decide to for the Bengals, who also got a Hennigan and the ball bounced Fidrych can't be created or predicted. 1 gift on a safety when Detroit up like a basketball into the "Fidrych shows that people are still looking for heroes J just give Woody a cursory examination and pronounce Hayes center Ed O'Neil hands of Hunter, who had different thing. It shows you can't manufacture color, 3 fit, the dirt would fall on me, not MSU. I would not want to snapped the a discredit this University in any way. ball over the head of punter clear field to the end zone. legitimate and thus he has attracted people," Veeck explained Herman Weaver and out of the Regular Bengals quarterback Whether students picking up those few extra credits dm_ But, I must also continue to do my job. In the past week, Lions end zone. Ken Anderson started the summer terms will begin seeing more MSU athletes aromdl several tips have been relayed to this desk regarding possible The brightest spot of the game but was replaced by campus can't be said. But the idea of a summer league shorn! wrongdoings by OSU. To tell the truth, I haven't had the time game for Detroit was in the Reaves in the second quarter the most innovative man baseball has ever seen is far fromru to look into more than just a few. Beginning this very day, out of ideas for the game. third quarter when defensive after being slightly shaken up however, I will decide which of the several tips I have dictates back James Hunter, a rookie hard tackle after on a a 19-yard the quickest and most thorough investigation. Only when all from Grambling, picked up a Bengals officials said the facts are in will I print a story regarding such things. One last thing for the nonbelievers in the crowd. If this Griffin fumble and ran it back run. Anderson was in good condi¬ RED" Its a hilarious ^ 52 yards untouched for a touch¬ tion. ere a vendetta for MSU's punishment, how could one justify the stories written earlier in the year revealing wrongdoings 1 the part of the Spartan football staff? And, speaking of wrongdoings MSU-style, speculation has increased in the past week regarding the Big Ten's findings on 14 meets scheduled the Spartans. Some have gone on record stating a decision will be forthcoming in the next week or so. If it is true that Wayne Duke has in fact presented the conference's findings and proposed penalties to President for volleyball team Whaiton, it could be quite a while longer before they are The 1976-77 women's volley¬ the Spartans are also the made public. ball schedule was announced by defending state champions. If Wharton does not agree with those results and Nell Jackson, assistant director The first home action for impending of athletics in charge of wom¬ MSU will be September 24 in a penalties, he may appeal them to the conference. If he does that, the investigation is taken from Wayne Duke's hands and en's programs. meet with Northern Illinois, placed with a compliance committee made up of various Big The defending Big Ten Illinois State and Dayton. Ten members. champions have 14 regular They would then hear the MSU appeal. And, knowing the season meets scheduled, high¬ way the Big Ten and Wayne Duke work, that could take us up lighted by a West Coast trip to to the 1980 Olympics. the prestigious UCLA Invita tional November 5 through 6. Finally, for the record, let it be known that following a conversation with Warren S. Brown of the NCAA on August MSU coach Annelies Knop- 8,1 mailed copies of the three stories regarding Woody Hayes pers feels the tournament will and Ohio State to the NCAA. Now I am waiting for them to be very valuable to the team for contact me. preparing for the national tour¬ IMurderby naments at the season's end. And, Archie Griffin's remarks last week concerning this entire matter were very interesting, to say the least. AP wirephoto Last year the team finished Defensive back Ken Riley of the Cincinnati ninth in thte Assn. of Intercol¬ Deafh legiate Athletics for Women Bengals and the Detroit Lion's wide receiver both (AIAW) National Tournament, try to find the elusive football daring Saturday while compiling a 48-5 record. night's exhibition game in Detroit. The Bengals In addition to reigning as the Griffin says MSU remained undefeated with their 26-14 triumph over Detroit. defending Big Ten champions, offered illegal gifts WILMINGTON, OHIO I API schools" discouraged him from — Two-time Heisman trophy attending OSU. "They said I winner Archie Griffin, siding was too small to play in the Big with his former coach Woody Ten." Hayes, said he knows several OSU players who received ille¬ Hayes has become embroiled in a bitter controversy since gal recruiting gifts from MSU. The Cincinnati first-round admitting he turned MSU in to the NCAA for recruiting viola¬ draft pick said. "I know several tions that led to probation for players on our team (OSU) who the East Lansing school. got stuff from or were offered The State News has stuff from MSU, They got charged that Hayes had prac¬ things like clothing, but they ticed illegal recruiting, includ¬ gave it back." Declining to name the play¬ ing offering a football prospect a $50 bill. V •• ers, he said he was never approached with any illegal Griffin said that if MSU is enticements. "The only thing I successful in having a counter- was promised by other schools investigation launched against was that I would be a starter." OSU "The NCAA won't find He said a number of coaches, anything like what happened at "mostly from Mid-American Michigan State." P I (DELIVERY ELIVERY AVAILABLE) AVAILABLE) l LADIES I I I FREE! Buy'any Medium At the regular price "Q*" [ l£Z3 Get Identical PIZZA l I l NITD >< I FREE I VI II). Vile VV<" 4 i><> tat.n | mi Little Caesars Pizza I I 1203 E. Gd. River ■ I •SB" 337-1631 I r., V J Bichigg" stole ^ewS| *-ons'n9. Michiaon Monday, August 16, 1976 9 $492.3 MILLION FOR UNIVERSITIES \overnor approves Soap Box Derby champ ■sing lUPl) lUI'I) - - Gov. GOV. and construction projects. TJsing his line-item veto pow¬ state Also axed from the bill budget fullfills her father's wish s,«n.'(l into law | much L The $259.3 million Dept. of er, however, the governor provisions to distribute school were •A $158 million appropriation fiscal 1976 77 state Education budget, a slight in¬ struck from the education bill to fund the departments of aid revenues in Thursday, including crease over 1975-76 spending, several sections excess of the commerce, labor and licensing AKRON, Ohio (AP) Paul including $758 million anticipated, to - go. She almost didn't make it (or school aid. the included $220,000 for a bilingual $34.6 million appropriation to a and regulation. Ferdinand admits he's a Soap provide $2.8 million in reim¬ Joan, 5-2 and of blue, herself. Joan started building , of state colleges and education resource center to restore •A $83.1 million Box Derby buff. "I'm addicted eyes various ue- help local schools implement contingency reserves bursements to school districts budget for won the senior division title and her car last January to run in for the Detroit with a greater than the Dept. of Natural Resources, to it," he says, "it's part of my $3,000 government bilingual teaching programs. public school average a scholarship at Derby the local preliminaries in Can employes' retirement system. enrollment decline and $600,000 minus $803,000 for an access life." Downs on Saturday, beating ton. The local Jaycees wen- for districts road at Ionia State Park, lake out more than 70 boys and a participating with But his age disqualifies him going to sponsor the event, but intermediate districts in coop¬ rehabilitation projects at Rouge for the 10 to-15-year-oId event. score of girls in a photo finish in May they told Paul Ferdi MANSON FAMILY MEMBER ESCAPES erative educational program¬ Lake and Lake Lansing and a He is 41. runoff after the final ended in nand I hey were dropping it. ming. snowmobile enforcement and an unprecedented dead heat. Other trail maintenance program. So he does the next best "A lot of kids budget bills enacted had made |ff/'c/a/s hunt for J(; HUM H. Calif. (API — a 15-year sentence. prisoner been waiting for them. Thursday included: •A $335.5 million special research projects. mental health bill, minus $1.2 million in •A $17.4 million appropria¬ tion for grants and transfers, minus $982,000 in grants to counties in lieu of taxes on thing. He gets involved with his children and now he has his first champion in the family: his daughter, Joan, 14, grade student. a ninth She left the fans standing on the edges of their seats and her father beaming with joy. Joan said little except that to build n had worked 400 hoi ■l,,. hunted on Sunday Ellis was serving time for Corrections officer Melinda •A $93.8 million budget for lands transferred to the federal "We've been in the derby she was excited and she hoped thing to do a bang In Murphy, a member ol parole violation on a bank Eisenhart, 25, was listed in the Dept. of Corrections which government for national parks, seven years," he said. "I have her victory the second in a doors." was Ferdinand, o a Lrlus Hanson "family," robbery conviction and entered included funds for more guards forests, seashores, lakeshores five children. Joan is the fourth — the prison a year good condition Sunday at St. row for the distaff side — would clubbed a woman ago, authori¬ and parole officers, but minus and wildlife refuges. Mary's Hospital after severe one in it. I have one more to ties said. Authorities said encourage more girls to enter. iipimt from federal they heating by the two women who $7.9 million for the hiring of 509 Ljth another inmate. knew of no connection between Miss Ellis and the Manson attacked her in a guardhouse. new probation officers and Lh>. 31. and Diane Ellis, Miss Eisenhart's injuries re $100,000 for an early retire¬ r dav Terminal Island night using the group. Manson was convicted with three of his women followers in quired about 80 stitches, an official said. ment program. •A $116.6 million tion for the Dept. appropria¬ Massive international relief effort nl's car. The car The escape occurred at about of Public the slaying of actress Sharon abandoned about 5:45 p.m. Saturday Health and substance abuse Tale and six others in a during a changing lifestyles of Guatemala Ip.111 the medium recreation period, said David programs minus $70,000 for two night massacre in 1969. ,011 here. Officials Crouse, prison duty officer. diabetes research and control. Officials said Murphy and •A $492.3 million budget for [vilid not know whether Ellis apparently acted alone The women attacked Eiscn hart in a guard house and the state's colleges and univer re armed, without help from anyone out which w thrashed her with a two-foot ise of SAN ANDRES ITZAPA, said Murphy, side the facility and discounted through debris and stood in line injured in addition to the high has provided field hospitals, club but did not knock her nearly $25 million i last Guatemala (1\P) — A massive for emergency food rations. death toll and destroyed the (nnl Heather, lived in earlier reports that a man had unconscious, he said. international relief effort is homes of about helicopters and road construe ito a ill; Manson fol- •A $782.3 million Canadian maple leaf flags a sixth of the budget for changing the face of Guatemala I.vnette "Squeaky" the Dept. of State now flutter from neat rows of population of six million. Highways six months after an earthquake The National Reconstruction ami Sandra Good at Fromme at pointed President Ford a Prayer ceremony marks and Transportation. •A $82.4 million appropria¬ that killed an estimated 25,000 persons and left more than a wooden houses along the steep streets. A banner across one street Committee, headed by Presi dent Kjell Eugenio Laugerud, price. Other major les $20 in tion to fund the departments of million homeless. reads: "Canadian million from the International adopted the slogan. "Guatemala rpt i) murder World War anniversary military Police. affairs and State The relief effort is no more brothers, thank you for rebuild¬ ing our town. May God repay on its feet." Development Bank, $20 million from the World Bank, $40 obvious than in this ancient you." TOKYO (AP) million from the Centra! Ameri — The 75-year-old emperor of Japan led a prayer •A $2.2 billion budget for the Indian village in the rugged Laugerud promised a roof lescribed can Bank for Eco by the ceremony Sunday to mark the 31st anniversary of the end of Dept. of Social Services which mountains east of Guatemala The earthquake hit at around over every head before the annual May rains began. t of it i long t« je member of the World War II. But for the first time, those born after the among other programs will City, the nation's capital. 3 a.m. on Wednesday Feb. 4, day in fund the state's welfare rolls. s for housing and schoo p. was serving a 1945 when Hirohito announced Japan's surrender make and it registered as 7.5 on the up a On a recent Sunday, music His committee conspiring with majority of the Japanese population. Richter Scale, a measure of has co¬ •A $40.8 million capital out¬ I threatening let The audience stood for one moment of silent drifted through the streets as ground motion ordinated emergency relief aid prayer for the 3.1 on seismo¬ i.u>ines.s executives million war victims before an altar banked with lay bill for projects,at various villagers celebrated their good from foreign governments and h> yellow and white state institutions and agencies, graphs. The earthquake last ■id were threatening the chrysanthemums at Tokyo's Martial Arts Hall. fortune — 1,800 new homes month in northeast China private donors from all over the minus $150,000 for a vocational built of wood on solid founda¬ world. Government statistics show 1976 is the first measured 8.5 on the Richter {hy and Good were con- Japanese born after Aug. 15, 1945, the day on which Hirohito year in which skills center at Northern Michi gan University, $70,000 for a tions with $3.5 million in aid and technicians from Canada. Scale — 10 times stronger than The U.S. Agency for Inter¬ New squatter towns mailing threats to announced Japan's acceptance of the Potsdam Guatemala's. sprung up on the outskir Declaration, parking lot at Wayne State national Development has chan¬ Guatemala City, where pi s accusing them of- outnumber people born before that date. the University, $233,000 to replace There was laughter, The Chinese have not dis¬ neled $25 million into Guate¬ live without electricity, rur environment. Civic groups used the anniversary to call for a strengthening of a water main at Oakland Uni¬ dancing, drinking and fire¬ closed the number of casualties mala, much of it for tin roofing Jurphv was sentenced to ' Japanese democracy. In downtown Tokyo, about 1,200 persons versity and $250,000 to replace works where six months ago a or the water or sewage facilities. of five years in marched in protest of what they called the scope of devastation, but materials, treated wooden The shanty towns have t iss Good is serving "oppressive policy" of the roof at the Michigan State pall of death hung in the dust in Guatemala the February posts, nails and prefabricated formed rolling green hiils South Korean President Chung-hee Park, and for world peace. Fairgrounds. and dazed survivors poked earthquake left 75,000 persons buildings. The aid program also muddy, sprawling slums. [iding the Red Cedar >ols off summer heat On a hot summer day it's often hard to find a simple way to keep cool. For 14- year-old Ted Arnold, the Bed Cedar River is the answer. Ted makes the most of his wipeouts with pleasure while the rest of us watch and wilt. SN Photographs by Laura Lynn Fistler 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan All Student Advertising Must Be Prepaid Aitonotive ]fe>] Jl_. _J [ Employment - )(|j) 1 .... tpirtiiits . EAST LANSING. One bedroom ^ [fWI .. Tinn H#lses nmnAnm £ TWO BEDROOM furnished. 236 OOft L... Ho"SBS-JB T\A/n hn/frnnm ranrh cfvlp Hi**1"- TFXAS TEXAS INSTP INSTRUMENT [jKtrictioi ^ I FULL TIME hostess position avail¬ SR-61, MAIT M.G. MIDGET 1966. Good condi¬ HOLT, TWO bedroom ranch style tion, $650. Call Sue after 5 p.m., able. Apply in person at THE furnished. Balconies, parking, Fairfield. Clean, well maintained. duplex. Full basement, plenty of $60. Call after 5, 356-1074. 3-8-16 Years 485-0229. Z-3-8-18 1121 PEANUT BARREL, 521 East walking distance. $195 up. 351- Garage, basement, $175, year parking, $185. Call 484-2003 even¬ experience J Grand River. Preferably non-stu¬ 1770, 393-7055. 0-12-8/27 (13) lease, prefer married, references. MAVERICK 1972 automatic, pow¬ dent. 2-8-16 1191 Sue, 332-3398. 6-8-27 (18) ing 7*27 IW RALEIGH MEN'S 3-speed, good er steering, new tires, $900. Phone EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS for HOUSES FOR Rent beginning fall. condition, $36. Sea at 129 Gun- PHONE 355-8255 694-6376 after 5:30 p.m. 6-8-23 SECURITY OFFICERS, full and rent beginning fall. Call and leave a FOUR BEDROOM, furnished. Call aqd leave a message. 627- son, # 6 between 3-7 p.m. S-5-8- part time positions available in message. 627-9773. 9-8-27 M2) 1005 North Pine. Freshly painted, 9773. 9-8-27 112) 25 1141 _ Lansing area. Transportation and well maintained. $280, year lease, AUTOMOTIVE Scooters 8 Cycles MAZDA 1973 4 cylinder. mpg, automatic, $900. 28-33 Phone phone necessary, uniforms fur¬ nished. Call 482-0701 or apply 311 IN OKEMOS 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available. Modestly priced. Call 332-0111. 0-12-8-27 references. Sue, 332-3398. 6-8-27 (16) [ Rooms 12 FOOT Sailboat, Ping Pong table. Portable T.V.'s, portable plne?erdishser\tvni^P me service. multilith offset IBM atTonJ 351-5264. 5-8-20 (12) Ports 8 Service Hollister Building, Lansing, from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through (12) ROOMS NEAR MSU. Ask for typewriters. Lots of leather coats, ting, p„S3 Aviation OPEL 1973.38,000 miles. Econom- Friday. Equal Opportunity Employ¬ MERIDIAN. CAMPUS and mall GREAT LOCATIONS on our large 5 to 7 bedroom homes, with 1 to 3 Dave or Jenny at EQUITY VEST small size refrigerator, furniture, and binding. we comparative shoppi J ical one owner car. Excellent 351-5611,484-9472, 485-6698. 0-3- luggage, broiler ovens, toasters, EMPLOYMENT er. 3-8-20 134) close. Carpeted, deluxe one bed¬ baths and kitchens. $425 or $625. mate stop ,n at FOR RENT condition. $1500. Call 676-1905 or room, air, snack bar. $150. 339- Let Dave or Jenny help you. 8-20(141 blenders, lamps, hair dryers, a- Rrwxor phone 332 2843°E«,"| Apartments 676-9577. 3-8-18 (151 SECRETARY, EXPERIENCED, ef¬ 2346. 3-8-16 (14) EQUITY VEST 351-5511, 484- quariums, sporting goods and lots of- stereos, cameras and musical B4lTT ROOMS MALE students. Private ficient secretary with excellent 9472, 485-5698. 0-3-8-20 (31) equipment. DICKER Er DEAL Houses PINTO 1972 Runabout. 2,000 cc 4 Rooms speed. 28 mpg. Good condition. shorthand and typing skills for busy East Lansing office. Substan¬ CAMPUS TWO blocks, free heat, one bedroom, unfurnished, shag, PARK LAKE one bedroom house, entrance, bath, shower, tele¬ phone, refrigerator. Call 485-1945. SECONDHAND STORE, 1701 South Cedar, Lansing, 487-3886. EXPERIENCED IBM sanation, (pica elitel pt»I W| FOR SALE 655-3491. 6-8-20 (121 6 8-27 1121 tial starting salary. Send resume to dishwasher. No pets. $185 and $195. 332 6033. 6-8 23 (16) with stove and refrigerator on 5 C I 8-16 147) 489-0358^ CT2-8-27 II2| Animals PLYMOUTH CRICKET 1971, mov¬ Box C 3, State News. 6-8-20 (251 wooded acres. $175/month, $100 FREE ROOM available for Japan¬ 100 USED-VACUUM cleaners. PURR-FECT TYPE Mobile Homes security deposit. 351-7233. Z-1-8- Act J ing must sell, 30 m.p.g. $415 or PHYSICIAN NEEDS take charge sonal and LOST 8 FOUND best offer. 394-1227. Z 3 8-16 (121 TWO FEMALES needed for fur¬ 16 ese Christian female in married Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. professional One day service. ibmI PERSONAL person to run office and assist. nished 2 bedroom apartment. One block from campus. Linda or Paula couple's apartment in exchange for language lessons. Call 351- Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 351 son"! RENAULT TEN 1970. Runs good, WANTED PROFESSIONAL per¬ PEANUTS PERSONAL 337-0047. 8-8-27 f16) 3587 after August 22nd. Z-2-8-18 COMPANY, 316 North Cedar op¬ excellent gas mileage, $450 nego¬ 8 8-27 (21) son to share furnished house in 121) typing, experienced^! REAL ESTATE tiable, Must sell. Call Rick 332- Haslett. $150/month plus utilities. posite City Market. C-12-8-27 (24) reasonable. GIRL STUDENT needs to share 371 4635, (j RECREATION 4302. S 5-8-25 (15) Monthly agreement. References. NORTH CLEMENS. Female, fur¬ WANTED: DISC JOCKEY, neat apartment in East Lansing area - SERVICE ' Instruction VEGA 1975, good condition. appearance knows his records. with good voice, Applications prefers own bedroom. Call collect and ask for Deb 1-313-871-4851. 33?^A8i27Ji7> EAST LANSING duplex, 4-5 bed¬ nished, kitchen privileges, laundry privileges. Near bus, driveway, [ Animals mj ANN BROWN PRINTINrfl $2300/negotiable. 349-1330 before TYPING. Dissertation Typing 5 p.m. 663-8320 after 5 p.m. 6-8-16 taken between 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. 3-8 18 (21) rooms, 2 baths, rec room. $375. parking. 487-6390. 6-8-16 (131 GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, beautiful general printing. if Wednesday, Friday or Saturday 393-7055, 372-1585. 0-12-8/27 (12) AKC puppies. American and Can¬ Serving mm TRANSPORTATION 1121 ROOM 26 years with evenings at the EDRU ROLLER 5 MINUTES from campus in MALE Student, limited adian champion blood lines. 393- comokt, J WANTED senrice. 349 0850 VOLVO 1973. Excellent condition, SKATING ARENA at Holt. 3-8-16 Lansing. Responsible couple or EAST LANSING. 7 bedrooms cooking if desired, bath, shower, 6028. 6 8 23 02) c-,2 ROUND TOWN' telephone, nice location, reason¬ 34,000 miles, AM/FM. new radials. (29) single, four large rooms and bath, carpeted, air conditioned, range, IRENE ORR. Electric overdrive and more. $135/month including all utilities, dishwasher, refrigerator and gar¬ able. Call 482 5289. 6 8-27 1151 OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog pups, Theses,,em - general typing. "RATES** STUDENTS WANTED to hand 669-5513. 2-8-16(21) bage disposal. Must sign lease. AKC, champion bloodline, shots Formally <«■ $2900. Call 484-1274 or 484-3276. ROOM AND board, T5T Bogue Brown. Call 374 out free independent "on cam¬ References and security deposit and wormed. Call 339-2810 before 8645aft.il 6-8-23 1181 pus" magazine during registration. Street, FARMHOUSE FRATER¬ 3 p.m. Z 6-8-25 (15) C 12-8/27 1161 '■ MARIGOLD required. $600/month. JACKO NITY. Call 337-9230 or 332 1175. VW SQUAREBACK 1970. Good $6.25 per 1,000. Call 482 0594 to VAC COMPANY 487-1888. 8-8 27 PAULA'S TYPING mechanical condition, some rust. sign up now. Z-5-8-20 (21) APARTMENTS (26) Z 10 8 27 (12) ENGLISH SETTER pups, AKC, for free estimate Call SERvk at Call 349-2387. Z 5-8-20 (121 MARIGOLD & HARRISON Champion bloodline, ready for fall 0-1V-8-27 {121 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT for Opposite Shaw Lana HUGE 6 bedroom, 16 blocks from Pheasant season. Evenings, 676- employment with one of nations Large 1 Bedroom Apts. : for Sale 5429. 3-8-18(13) COMPLETE campus, 1 year lease. $330/month. dissertate major multi-family developers. Re¬ Air Condition & Appliances 332-3787 after 5 p.m. Z-3-8-20 1151 20 INCH Sears Spider bike. Excel¬ resume service. Pnntina sponsibilities include: Site plan¬ Completely Furnished AFGHAN PUPPIES. AKC, black typing, binding. Pnnt,ng|- lent condition. Phone 484-3783. SUZUKI 500 1972. Oneov ning, landscape designing, prepa¬ Shag carpeting and silver cream. Reasonable, plain paper originals mileage. Bob, 337-2573 c ration of plans and contracts, We pay heat & water FOUR FEMALE roommates need¬ 3-8-18(12) excellent quality/disposition. 394 M.A.C. and Grand Rive] (L ed. Nice house. Close. $92.00 a 2254. 3-8-16(12) preparation of maintencance pro¬ 2 apts. available month plus. 351 5409. Z 3-8-20 SHORT CAMPER for pick up. 0967. Z 6 8 25 (12) Jones Stationery Shop La grams. Send resume to Box B-2, 1 for a six month lease State News. 10-8-18 (34) 112) Excellent condition. Call after 5:30 Monday-Friday. Call L starting Sept. 15 to GRAPH SERVICE, 33M* L Aito Service / WAITRESSES: ONE part time March 15th For Appointment Call PARK LAKE one bedroom house, p.m. 882 6854. S-6-8 27 (121 lost i[fomT]&] 12-8/27 (311 BRAKE PADS and shoes for all with stove and refrigerator on 5 FIRST QUALITY materials and lunch hours; one part time nights. 337 • 7328 LOST: PART Persian cat, silver- foreign cars QUERED FLAG FOREIGN in stock at CHE¬ PARTS, 2605 East Kalamazoo CAR Apply in person THE DODGE HOUSE, 415 East Saginaw. Lan¬ WANTED 1 male (prefer grad wooded acres. $175/month, $100 security (191 deposit. 351-7233. 1-8-16 workmanship. OPTICAL DIS¬ COUNT, 2617 East Michigan, Lan¬ gray, name Smokey, has collar with name tag, vicinity Hagadorn [ Wanted J | sing. 372 7409. C-3-8-20 (121 FEMALE TO share Street, one mile west of campus. sing. 2-8-16 (20) student) share two man apart¬ and Haslett. Call 351-8115. Re¬ ment. Corner Hagadorn-Mt. Hope, THREE TO seven bedroom houses ward! 3-8 18 (20) home with working mothtrfl 487-5055. C-6-8-27 (26) RN OR LPN, full and part time for MID-MICHIGAN'S largest selec¬ $102/month. 332-0725 after 7 p.m. and duplexes. Close. Most fur¬ children. Large bedroom, baT tion of* top quality used musicel skilled nursing home. We are Z-3-8-18 (19) to MSU at front door, 37 AMERICAN, GERMAN AND nished, laundry, dishwashers. 332- merchandise is found at WILCOX FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ willing to orientate people who want to get back into nursing. GRAD STUDENT needs male 1095. 0-12-8-27^1131 MUSIC. Peavey Vintage amp. | Persooal }{/\ after one. 1 8 16(25) Schedule flexible. Call 484-1483 Ampeg V4B, Ampeg VT40, Am- EARN MONEY DEPENDABLE FEMALE J dents and faculty on all cash 'n' grad student to share 3 bedroom, EAST SIDE (Lansing). Large, un¬ - mothers/your 4-5 between 9-6 p.m. or apply in 2 bath, peg B25„ Ampeg B-15N. Acoustic occasional long driving and! beautiful apartment. furnished. 4 bedrooms, available year old child-answering questions carry VW service parts. IMPORT 270, Acoustic 136 bass amp. AUTO PARTS. 500 East Kalama¬ person at 731 Starkweather. 3-8- $131.25. Brandywine Apartments, September 15th or before, $280 for pilot study. 332-2257 after 2 sitting. 355-8148 afie' 51 E.M.C. Sagittarius guitar amp. zoo and Cedar. 485-2047, 485- (^i D. Distad, 355-6688, days. 3-8-18 with 9 month lease. 676-1557. Many more bass and guitar amps p.m. 3-8-20 (16) X-3-8-18J15I 9229. Master Charge and Bank BABYSITTER... RESPONSIBLE (21) 10-8-27 1181 DRIVER FOR student at including Fender, Traynor, Kus- Americard. C-12-8-27 (37) woman needed by September 1st for full time position, 9-5 daily, NEW DUPLEX, close, 2 bed FOUR TO six bedroom houses, tom, and ARB. New and used P A. Real Estate i!« School for the Blind in Lan home in Salem, Michiga rooms, fall, 12 months. Dishwash¬ systems and microphones. two to three bedroom apartments. I Monday through Friday. 2 chil¬ Peavey, Hyland, Traynor, Bose OKEMOS, 3 bedroom tri-level Friday evenings; back to III Imptoyment i( dren, boy 7, girl 2. $40 a week. In our East Lansing home. Call er, parking. 337-1419, 337-1862. 0-3-8-20 (12) 6 ' Rooms for fall. CtO our availa- fflfitlris af o'o£Vn*ToUSE Friday 800 P.A. 5EQ llWti large landscaped lot^ o on Sunday evenings. Call fl Lyon Schools, 1313-4" COUPLE FOR resident manager and n occupancy. $38,901 351-0495. 3-8-18 (32) Saturday, 11 til noon, or call 8-16 (12) Special Education position. We need an eager couple ONE BEDROOM apartment near EQUITY VEST .351-5511, 484- Large selection of used elec¬ tric guitars. Travis, Bean Artist, Z 4 8-23 134) capable of maintaining an apart¬ SECRETARY: SHORTHAND and campus. Available immediately. 9472, 485-5698. 0-1-8-12 (33) ment $180 includes utilities. Call EQUI¬ Gibson Firebird. New Les Paul 55 NEW HOME in Bath, 14255 building. Call 332-0111. 0-12- typing required. Immediate open¬ DESPERATELY WANTED-! 8/27 (18) TY VEST 351-5511, 484 9472,485- Special, used Les Paul deluxe. Chandler Road. Just completed, 3 ings, excellent working conditions. EAST SIDE lovely, furnished, 4 Please call 372-5700, ask for Fred 5698. 0-3-8-20 (16) bedroom house, $240 plus. 482 Gibson L6S, Gibson SG. Fender bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, living ets for MSU. Ohio State 485-3753. 3 8 18(121 | telecaster and stratocaster, used room with fireplace, kitchen with FREE FLYING lessons. Airport Abood to arrange interview. 4-8- 8796 after 4 p.m. 6 8-25 112) attendant Fender and Gibson bass guitars. built-ins. Large dining area, full needed, all shifts. 20(20) PINE LAKE APARTMENTS. 6080 WOMAN NEEDS a[ FRANK'S FLYING SERVICE. 676- Marsh Road. One bedroom, luxury Gibson and Martin acoustic gui¬ basement, 2 car garage. $48,900, NEED FOURTH person to share only. Prefer 1 2 roor 4860. 4-8-20 (12) tars Pre war Gibson SJ, 1930's Call 641 6875, only 10 minutes R.N., L.P.N Full time afternoons, apartment near new Lake Lansing beautiful house off Hagadorn with ice, 332-5095, leave numbrB Park. Quiet country atmosphere in L-3. Used Martin D-28, Marlin 12 from MSU. 3-8-18 (38) skilled care nursing home. Call liberal people. Own room, $96.25, 18(13) BARTENDER FULL or part time. (517) 851-7700. 6 8 23 (12) excellent location. $165/month 337-2679. 3 8-18 (16) string, 1938 Martin 017:H: Imma¬ culate condition 1930's National EAST LANSING by owner. 3 to 4 Experience not necessary. Apply plus utilities. 339-8192. 4-8-23 (26) FEMALE WITH c HUDDLE NORTH, 309 North REGISTERED NURsis EAST LANSING 3 bedroom, Steel duoiian. Gibson Lap Steel. bedroom ranch. 2 baths, 2 fire¬ room in house wi Washington, Lansing. 7-8-27 (15) Many low price acoustic guitars. places, central air, superb finished Automotive EAST LANSING area, models furnished, walk to campus, de¬ Fiddles, banjos, dobros, dulcimers, large panelled rec room with bar, 332-4475 after 6 p. open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and posit, references, 12 month lease. WAITRESS FULL two bedroom. Newly remodeled, mandolins, harmonicas, and even dance floor. Adjoining panelled FOUR OLDER CAMARO 1973 LT blue. Very or part time. $320 a month. Call D. Distad, n an Indian sitar. billiard room, can entertain to 50 good condition, power steering, Experience necessary. Apply starting at $170. Utilities furnished 355-6688, days 3-8-181211 Newiy recondi¬ looking for 4 bedroom lot brakes, AM'FM stereo. 353-0981. HUDDLE NORTH, 309 North We offer you: - New orientation except lights. SWIMMING POOL. tioned band instruments. We people. Beautiful garden, excellent rent. Country selling I ■ policy. No shift rotations. Oppor¬ stock location, close to schools. $45,500. 3-8-18(131 Washington, Lansing. 7-8-27 (15) tunities for continuing education Security deposit $125. On bus LOVELY FURNISHED duplex new guitars and don't have what you want, we'll amps. If we Phone 351-0226. 3-8-16 (44) Call 332-1735 or 349 2996m^ route. Under new management. needs two females to share 6-8-161201 with tuition reimbursement. Excel¬ large CAMARO 1973 LT. Very good Call NORTH POINTE APART¬ room, starting Aug. 15. Short walk get it. Our prices are competitive PUT SPARKLE BACK «l condition, power steering, brakes, AM FM stereo. 353-0981. X-5-8-16 lent ry. working conditions and sala¬ Contact Betty Danford, R.N., MENTS off M-78 and Haslett Road, 332-6354; PEEZ REAL ES¬ to campus. $70. 351-4146. 2-8-16 and we take all types of mer¬ chandise in trade. WILCOX [ Recreation ]j(£|J aluminum pots and pd rubbing briskly with st»11 Personnel Interviewer. TATE. C-12-8-27 (47) MUSIC, 509 East Michigan, Lan¬ CANOE THE MISSISSIPPI? Join then rinse and dry Get i«sf NEEDED 3 female roommates for sing, 485-4391. C-12-8-27 11891 23 others for 11 week fall or winter CAPRI 1972, 2000cc, 4 speed INGHAM MEDICAL CENTER EAST house. $87.50/month (includes u- Sell that extra Excellent salary and fringe benefits LANSING area. Models trip. Also 2 week Wilderness engine. Well maintained and 401 West Greenlawn Avenue COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, fied Ad. including paid vacations and open 11 a.m. -'7 p.m. One two tilities). Pam, 332-0249. 6-8-16 (12) Camping. Leadership Workshops clean. 332-0263 persistently. 4-8- health insurance with opportuni¬ Lansing, Michigan 48910 bedroom and one efficiency apart¬ mysteries and much morel Visit in August and September. For 18 (12) ties for continuing education Phone 374-2249 ment. Newly remodeled, starting SMALL ONE bedroom house. CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, brochures, contact the PINE through tuition reimbursement. 10-8-20 (80) at $170. Utilities furnished except Large yard. 6057 Porter, East 307 East Grand River, 332-0112 RIVER CANOE CAMP, 918 Lan¬ CHEVROLET 1965 Convertible, Lansing $165. 349 3939. 7-8-27 MODELING $10 per hour. Phone lights. Swimming pool. Security lopen 11:30 -6 p.m.). C-12-8-27 tern Hill, East Lansing, Michigan, excellent condition, phone 377- (121 1201 Contact Personnel Office for inter- 489-2278. Apply in person 527 East deposit, $125. On bus route, under 48823.0-12-8/27. (391 0705 after noon. No rust. 3-8-18 new management. Call NORTH Michigan Avenue. 24-8-27 (13) POINTE APARTMENTS off M-78 FURNISHED 3 bedroom mobile SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE DART 1975, stick shift, AM/FM, Sparrow Hospital 1215 East Michigan and Ha$lett Road, 332-6354. C-8- home. Campus 1 mile, $200/ SALEI Brand new protables [, Sarin ](*| 8 track stereo, excellent condition. Call 332 5931. 3-8 18 (12) Lansing. Michigan E.O.E. [ For Rent J[$] 8-27 (45) month. 393-6966. 7-8-27 (121 $49.95. $5 per month. Large selection of reconditioned used FREE cere. Call ... A lesson in complexion 484-4619, East Michigan 3-8-16(80) TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. CLEAN 2 bedroom furnished a- LANSING EAST side, 4 bedroom machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- house, $220 plus utilities. Available chi's, New Home and "many or 485-7197, LAising Mall. MERLE DATSUN 1969510. Needs work. 2 10.95/month. Cell NEJAC, 337- partment, upstairs. Close to bus¬ NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. brand new tires. $150 or best offer. BABYSITTER IN my home. 1010. C-12-8-27 (121 line and shopping area. Prefer September 1st. 669-5513. 2-8-16 others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. Call Mary at 332-0653. 6-8-23 (17) Groesbeck area, boy-5 months, married couple. $175/month. in¬ (13) EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING C-J2jM708l^ girl-3 years, 7:30-4:30 p.m., start cludes utilities. Call 484-3052 after COMPANY. 1115 North Washing¬ DATSUN 510 1970. Good trans¬ portation, $450 or best offer. September, 487-9060. 3-8-16 (17) [ Apartments ][<| TJ 4_p.m_3-8-16_(23) ATTENTION GRAD students, 2 miles from campus, country set¬ ton. 489-6448. C-12-8-27 (36) FOR QUALITY stereo service THE STEREO SHOPPE, 556 East Grand River. C-12-8-27 1121 1-589 8956 in Leslie. X6-8-23 (12) PART TIME cook needed. TWO FEMALES to share bedroom ting, new 4 bedroom, 2 54 bath, Apply OKEMOS, SHARP 2 bedroom FOR SALE: Two sets tubular BACKSTAGE RESTAURANT af¬ in 4 man, % block to campus, carpeted, drapes, appliances, apartments, near Meridian Mall. .wheels and tires. Quick release DUSTER 1971, 6 cylinder, auto¬ ter 5 p.m. 349-3220. 3-8-16 (12) $89.50/month. Mary, 351-3852. available September 1st. Ample 349-2751, 669-3654 leave mes¬ hubs. $50/set. One 22" seamless matic. 43,000 actual miles. Excep¬ 3-8-18 (16) parking, $370/month, 669-5513. sage. 11-8-27 (12) tube frame, indicating head set. tional condition. $1250. Days 482- 2-8-16 (251 $75. 694-3723. 5-8-23 (23) 2911. C 3 8 16 (13) PART TIME graduate student to work in car rental office, Also full and part APARTMENT, HOLT. Two bed¬ room, 4 man, available September FEMALE TO share 4 man. 9 month lease. $89/month. 337-0624 after 6 EAST SIDE Lansing. Four bed¬ [ Instruction Jf*j time car washers. 489- p.m., Lori. 3-8-18 (14) rooms, fireplace, carpeted, stove, LEITZ 90mm collapsible Elmar, VOLVO 1976 1484. 3-8-20 (18) 1st. 694-5013 after 5:30 p.m. and refrigerator. 349-1540. 3-8-18 $80. Vivitar 135mm 2.8 for Olym¬ GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum 3-8-16 (12) lessons. Private instruction avail¬ *119 per month 48 months open end COUPLE FOR resident manager. WANT TO rent your apartment in L Hms«_JIB (12) THREE HOUSES available pus OM1, $60. 393-2068 after 7 p.m. S-5-8-23 (15) able. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- 7830. C-3-8-16 (12) Apartment building, one block off ONE PERSON needed for furnish¬ on lease with option to buy a hurry? Call Carolyn 355-8255, Lansing's East Side. Three bed¬ FENDER DUAL Showman power campus. Reliability and .efficiency ed duplex. Own room, $130. Cell (Model 242-S) esslhtial. Rent free remuneration. Call Mrs. Jacob 355-4490. 6-8-27 State News Classified. SP-9-8-27 339-9360 8-8-27 (12) rooms, 3-8-18 112) $250. Phone 371-4009. head guitar amplifier, 100 watts. 731 $165, 337-0367. 3-8-18 (12) COOK-NERRIMAN APARTMENTS V.W.-V04VWUUM (21) BURCHAM WOODS iWH ' j mile w of Lansing Mall WAITRESS EXPERIENCED. days including Saturdays, no Sun¬ 5 $Notice$ APARTMENTS WE'VE CHANGED!! Cedar Greens ♦ Air Close to Campus Conditioned fSA 6135 W Saginaw ' v. ♦ All Appliances includ¬ W Phone 371 5600 days. A great job for those who oil • N«w Managers take pride in serving nice people. student Apartments ing dishwasher Important: Call for appointment. advertising •tM • New Maintenance ♦ luxurious Furnishings Call JIM'S TIFFANY PLACE 372- must be • New Look C'mon over FIAT 1973 Sedan. Front wheel 4300. 3-8-20 (29) • Unlimited parking G furnished apartments ♦ Shag Carpeting AND CHECK 0UI drive, no rust, radio, excellent ♦ On-Slte Management condition. 349-4886. 3-8-18 112) • Furnished Next to campus, balconies, 09 or 12 month leases COUINGWOOD*" Pro-Paid • Stedios free canoes, 2 johns per large apartments. apt., available O ♦ Private Balconies ♦ *«ir conditioned I FIAT CONVERTIBLE 1975 124 SALES REP swimming pool SWIMMING POOL 2 + 2 Spider, red with black AM/ • 1 Bedroea O air conditioning *di8hwssl"r, I FM, rustproofed, sharp, $4300. 12,000 Starting Monday • 2Bedron River* Idge A Owlth'ln walking Now leasing ♦ sh.gcsrpeWfJ Evenings 351-9222 or 361-7407. Aug. 16th • Air conditioning Water* Idge distance to campus for Fall * unlimited P"1"! 3-8 16(19) $1,000 who a month salary for those qualify. Nationally known until the end 'all Rat««t Fall >78 per person ★ plush furniture ■ FORD 1970 Torino. New Midas corp will train a sales representa¬ of Summer Term. Studio Rents from *180 Discount lor 12 mo. lease * model ope»wi 1 Br 21 exhaust, new brakes, 3552758. tive for this area. Degree or sales Fall: 2 bedroom, '145 >198 5 8-20112) background preferred. Applicant must have State News 745 Burchom Dr. >26 4 person apartments 1135 Michigan Ave. 351-7212 Fail management potential. Classified D* from $80/month. MACH I MUSTANG 1971, V-8, E.Lansing, 351 -8531 731 Burcham Dr. power steering, excellent running Send resume to Box 1614, East 347 Student Services Bid;. 351-31(8 $-5 Call Bob or Joan (next to Brody) Model. canasi-KM Lansing, Michigan 48823. B-8-16 Weekday. Open condition, 485-0845. 3-8-20 112) 163) 'til node Set. 332 - 4432 l-lMsn.-Frl., Jet. 11-1 (behind 1 Old Other lime, by appointment. onth.ri««ii ■higon Stote Newt, Eost looting, Mlchigon o Mondoy, August 16, 1976 11 _0 DOONESBURY 'OP . ai does not hurt my outside of the naturally delicate feelings a bit." "Polls show that over 40 per chairperson Rogers Morton The final rule over which a Craig Lake, located in the The Navy spokesperson told C. Patric (Lash) area that will drain the oil or northwest UP, has been Larrowe, cent of Reagan's supporters issued a statement of apparent row on the noor might occur the Free Press that the Navy professor of economics, caught gas from within the area. But would not support Ford in the relief Sunday following the today is the so-called "justice designated by the State Dept. of also planned to spare the pedaling his bike up to Marshall drilling will not be authorized Natural Resources (DNR) as a unless production on adjacent fall campaign and over 40 per Rules Committee vote. resolution," which requires McCormick Experimental Hall, called Ronders' stories "a cent of Ford supporters will not "Their action proves that "Primitive area." land maintains the probability delegates to vote as required by of oil or gas existing under the support Reagan in the fall Republicans will not bend their primary elections laws of their Navy officials told the Free Press that the decision to ex¬ natural area. campaign," he said. "Senator party's established rules and states. Michigan delegates are traditions to the political needs clude the Huron Mountain Club The nondevelopment lease Buckley's nomination would bound by law to vote according heal the wounds within the of the moment," he said. to primary results for two from the cable area was based SIGOURNEY-JONES] was first established . by the on topographical considerations NRC in December of 1970 to Republican party," he said. When roll is taken before the ^Uots' after *hich they are as well as the fact that the state protect lands sensitive to oil presidential nomination on t0 vote as tbey please. and gas development. The offered land in Clinton IS YOUR HOME WORTH UTO BODV.XJ HERM'S Hairstyling MSU GOLFERS 9 Holes of Golf *30,000 American & Foreign Cars for »IM OR MORE? Quality Work Guaranteed 484-1491 Mon.-Fri. 1:00-5:00 Offer open to all MSU students with ID Reduced Rates Free Estimates 1712 E. Mich. CALL 332•1838 Par 32 fTlon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. ' Pine Hills Golf GENTRY Sat. 8:00 a.m. -12 Noon 6810 S. Cedar N. Course Woodbury Rd. Laingsburg. Mich. (MSU '$$) Corner Larch & Michigan Ave. 694-8101 Lansing 489-6577