Ford accepts party bid, . * * , looks to November approach typically conservative for the By BOB OURLIAN American people and debate the real Grand Rapids native, State News Staff Writer though com¬ KANSAS CITY — In a characteristically paratively moderate in contrast to Ford also addressed the problem of Reagan. rare display of immodesty, President Ford Republican Party unity in his speech late Thursday night accepted the Acknowledging criticism he has "Tonight we come together, not on a Republican nomination and said he stood received for a weak campaign, Ford in¬ battle field, to conclude a cease fire, but to by his two year performance as President, dicated he would debate Democratic join forces on a training field that has adding, "it is a record I am proud to run nominee Jimmy Carter. conditioned us all for the rugged contest "I am ready, I'm eager to ahead," Ford said. go before the Ford, who won a first ballot nomination icontinued on page 14) by a vote of 1187 to 1070 Wednesday night, promised that, in addition to continuing his present policies, he would balance the Sen. Dole OKed federal budget by 1978. Telling an enthusiastic assembly that the nation has come far in two yedrs, Ford openly displayed confidence and pride. "I predict right now that the American people are going to say Jerry, you've done _ Igutrds White-helmeted I personnel are with axes, United attacked by some Nations steel spikes and ax handles ■ Wednesday in Panmunjon, at the border of North Command 30 North Korean and South Korea. Two U.S. killed in a dispute which arose over the of the tree at right. Army officers were trimming a good said. A well job. Keep right on doing it", Ford packaged show led to the grand entrance of Ford, including an in¬ troduction of Betty Ford and a film as veep candidate on Bv SHERMAN GARNETT Ford following a brief statement State News Staff Writer Echoing his speech tonight. Dole said, by the "I think he (Ford) has an outstanding First Lady. MOVE FOLLOWS SLAYING OF 2 OFFICERS The film stirred the convention in KANSAS CITY - As expected, the record. America needs President Ford's Republican National Convention confirmed leadership for four more years." Kemper Arena to a standing ovation which the choice of Sen. Robert Dole (R-Kansas) Ford's entry, immediately following, for the vice-presidential nomination bv a .S. forces in S. Korea alerted easily surpassed. "I am honored by your nomination and I accept it," said a relieved battleworn vote of 1981 to 99 for Sen. Jesse Helms (R- North Carolina) with the balance of the vote "You can catch up if you're behind," he Ford. going to various candidates. said. The vote was later declared unanimous The nomination secured and the ultra- by In the interests of party unity, Dole was [ASHINGTON (AP) - aove, the United In a pre- military action against North Korea. 215 warplanes. conservatism of Ronald Reagan now the convention. In a speech before the nominated by the current vice president, States sent However, the movement of additional convention tonight, Dole said, ir power to Therefore, officials say, it is necessary behind. President Ford appeared to feel Nelson Rockefeller, and one of his seconding South Korea on air units to reinforce the 54 U.S. F4 "I believe that the promise of America is iday U.S. ground and air forces to beef-up U.S. airpower to deter any free to speak his mind. speeches was given by Sen. Paul Laxalt of as fighter planes already in South Korea not told nor shall it be fulfilled North Korean thought of air strikes into The conservative turn taken by the Ford through the Nevada, the man who had nominated were placed on alert following the was taken as a warning to North Korea. oppressive constraints of governments '' the south. campaign during the month of battle with Reagan in a speech Wednesday night. ig of two U.S. Army officers by U.S. military officials believe that The speech defended the record of the |h Koreans. South Korea's 560,000-man Reagan was noticably absent in Ford's Ford Administration and the free Laxalt said, "The Ford-Dole ticket has the army could At a Pentagon briefing, spokesperson speech. enterprise 1 Administration sources said hold its own against North Korea's system. personal support of Gov. Reagan and I." Tod Hullin told newsmen "I don't have In foreign policy, government |t 25 F4 fighter planes and RF4 410,000-man army if the North Koreans expansion Earlier in the day, Dole faced any information that would indicate that and domestic affairs, Ford stressed an reporters umance aircraft bad been flown launched an attack across the Demili¬ with President Ford at the Crown Center.' Icontinued on page 141 we have any outh Korea from Okinawa, plans at this time to take tarized Zone separating the two Koreas military retaliatory action" because of the tuwhile, the sources said, about 15 A single U.S. Army division, the attack by North Korean soldiers on the fcwing Fill fighter bombers at Second Infantry Division, is in position U.S.-South Korean party on the DMZ. ltain Home, the Air Force Base in north of Seoul" to defend the b, were alerted for possible capital. move- However, U.S. military leaders long have Hullin refused to rule out the I to South Korea. felt that North Korea's air force of possibili¬ nearly ty of some action later, but this is the fcials stressed that the air re- 600 Russian-built combat planes might kind of noncommital position government i a precautionary move overwhelm South Korea's U.S.-supplied spokespersons usually take 1 not presage any American air squadrons which number so as to keep only about all options open. \inor parties allowed on ballot fROIT IUP1) — A three-judge federal '' The 2-1 decision, issued Wednesday by a U.S. Labor Party and the Socialist Workers is ruled that minor political U.S. District Court panel that included Party. | may appear on the November Judges Ralph Guy Jr., Albert J. Engel and However, the ruling applies only to the Jn ballot despite a new law which ■have kept most of them off the ballot. John Feikens, will allow some 143 minor November election. Future elections will be party candidates to get places on the ballot. governed by the state law passed last April 1 court said the new law — though The parties affected by the ruling are The which required minor parties to gain al had been — passed too late to Libertarian Party, the Socialist Labor three-tenths of one per cent of the vote in a to the general election this year. Party, the Communist Labor Party, the primary to gain a spot on the later general election ballot. lur months of appeals The ruling came on a suit filed by minor parties who contended the law was uncon¬ stitutional because it limited their access to places on the ballot. Its certification of Lenz The court said because the law passed by the state legislature so late in the election year, minor parties were was denied due process of the law. By MICKIMAYNARD presidential race, appealed the SFJ decision State News Staff Writer to Nonnamaker, the last resort after the State election officials supported the new 'Hi Lena, who was elected student judiciary system. law partly because it seemed the only way ASMSU nt in March, was In a statement, Nonnamaker said he to avoid the use of paper ballots, which certified Thursday ■ruling by Vice President for Student would not hear Elliott's appeal. He said he would result in long delays and added • Eldon Nonnamaker. concurred with the SFJ decision and added expense. ■tamaker said he would not hear an that Lenz should be seated immediately. ■ by Phil Elliott of a decision by the Nonnamaker criticized the lengthy ap¬ The dissenting opinion was made by ■t-Faculty Judiciary. Elliott's appeal peals process that Lenz went through. Judge Feikens, who said he believed the law was unconstitutional. J ■ last one in Lenz' way. certification follows more than four "This has gone on far, far too long," the vice president said. He said other means should be found to ■ of appeals of his Nonnamaker said he had to read the SFJ avoid an overcrowded ballot. There was no election. The latest ■ came after a decision handed down decision, Elliott's appeal and the ASMSU support for the theory that a primary ■ Student Faculty Constitution and Code of Operations "four election was the best way to gauge Judiciary. (SFJ) • had been invalidated in or five times in order to get a proper community support as compared with May by the Elections Commission prospective." signatures on petitions, he said. ')• He appealed that ruling to SFJ, He recommended that the ASMSU ■ iMid three weeks Elections Code, the source of much criticism ago that the jot-elect's election was valid. in the past, be rewritten this fall, 'he runner-up to Lenz in the (continued on page 14) Ford capable of timely manuevers By SHERMAN GARNETT sympathy many delegates had for a It was evident from the vote that Ford appearance of a Reagan victory. State News Staff Writer preconvention announcement of the vice forces had done their work. Wednesday night the President polled his KANSAS CITY Though many of the presidential nominee, held firm largely It would have been impossible for the supporters to allow Reagan demonstrations - Reagan campaign strategists had expected because of the success of the Ford camp to President to go on record against the to go on as long as they wanted, despite and indeed had counted upon a Ford e his forces and many uncommitted Reagan foreign policy platform amendment. previous agreements by both sides limiting inside blunder to put their man over the top, the President's performance this week was It sought to insert a section urging that U.S. foreign policy be conducted according demonstration to 15 minutes. Ford's own forces adhered to the rule, so [^publicans wind down the flawless. The Ford strategy on a number of key Analysis to the rules of justice and morality. It was likely that, if Ford challenged the amend¬ as not to spark discord. All week the Ford campaign has made many such gestures to «tof conventions. Paget 8 events proved that not only could he avoid ment because of its tacit criticism of his help heal party wounds. mistakes, but also that his campaign was delegates that even if they wanted reform, treatment of Alexander Solzhenitsyn and After he had learned of his first ballot capable of shrewd and timely maneuvers. the Reagan proposal was simply too his support-of the Helsinki Agreement, he nomination. Ford drove to the Alameda weather During the crucial Tuesday night pro¬ partisan to be considered as a serious would have been defeated. The President could ill-afford such a Plaza Hotel to consult with Reagan. I Attention ceedings, the President's forces were able attempt at change. Whether Ford's week -lot,., str'tegv will all beach babies: to unite against Reagan rule amendment The speeches against 16-C capitalized on defeat after he had built up the necessary be enhanced or hurt by 11- -! En„ , skies st today calls for and 16-C and color it as an opportunistic move; two of the sentiments which many dele¬ momentum on the 16-C victory. Therefore, Robert Dole of Kansas as his ru , mate a scorching at the same time, the President avoided gates were susceptible to: the chance that he accepted the criticism and his forces by a is a question for the weeks ahead. irr 90' Bre>R butter and out the having the tables turned on him by 16-C would destroy hope for a Ford-Reagan voice-vote supported the plank. The initial rea ' -on of many delegates head for the supporting a Reagan initiative on a foreign ticket and the suspicion that the amend¬ In a minor bit of convention manuever- was unfavorable «.e' omght should be clear policy amendment to the party platform. ment was not a reform, but a move to give ing, the Reagan chairperson from North "At least he sewed up Kansas," sarcastic¬ [lll"ow in the lower 60s. The Ford position on the 16-C debate, misery its company by having Ford join Carolina was prevented from requesting a ally remarked one delegate. once thought in danger because of the Reagan's earlier Schweiker blunder. roll-call vote which would have created the (continued on page 14) 2 Michigan Stole News, East tansing, Michigoi FrldQy. August 2o » Supplies rushed to quake official confirmation. ar^ ZAMBOANGA, The Philip¬ no pines (AP) — Rescue workers Officials said that there was used heavy cranes and jackham- an ample supply of rice and mers to dig through the wreck other food in the quake-stricken age caused by earthquakes and zones and that medical teams Summit demands oil embargo tidal waves that left more than were coping adequately with 3,000 known dead. 3,000 miss the injured. COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) — The Council action. ing and an estimated 150,000 From Cotabato City, a pro¬ nonaligned summit conference Thursday The key part of the resolution, dealing homeless. vincial capital 560 miles south¬ demanded an oil embargo be placed with ending apartheid and white minority Military planes ferried emer west of Manila, Associated ogainst France and Israel for selling arms government in South Africa stated: gency supplies of food, clothing Press photographer Jess Tan to South Africa. § and medicine into stricken Min Jr. reported that rescue work¬ The resolution approved on the last "The conference colls upon member danao Island and the adjacent ers were digging through day of four-day summit also demanded states to separately and collectively Zamboanga peninsula, 500 to wrecked buildings in the hope of that the UN Security Council impose a 600 miles south of Manila. finding more survivors. Author¬ impose such sanctions including an oil The National Disaster Coor¬ ities said at least 500 persons mandatory arms embargo against South embargo against France and Israel for dinating Center (NDCC), in a were killed in the city of 80,000 Africa. persistently violating United Notions But the resolution stressed that oil-pro¬ meeting with Philippine Presi and almost 100 were missing. General Assembly resolutions against dent Ferdinand Marcos, report Tan said many people fled to ducing states should cut off petroleum the supply of arms to the South African ed that 3,131 persons were parks and other open areas after supplies even in the absence of Security apartheid regime." known dead and 3,117 missing. the quake hit early Tuesday. Many of the missing were also "There was panic and everyone Polish cardinal submits resignation feared dead. tried to run from buildings," one The grim task of counting the rescue workers told Tan. dead was made more difficult by Two strong aftershocks rock¬ WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, the fiercely inde¬ however. Pope Paul himself will be 79 next month. the fact that unknown numbers were swept into the sea by giant tidal waves that rushed more ed the Cotabato area late Wednesday and early Thurs¬ vY! pendent Polish primate who has clashed Church sources here called the letter of day, Tan said. Military troops with government officials here and than a quarter of a mile inland stationed there fired their resignation "tentative" and said sup¬ differed with church officials in Rome, after the first earthquake just into the air to alert porters of the cardinal have begun a weapons has offered his resignation to Pope Paul after midnight Tuesday. sleeping residents. campaign to keep him in office. Unofficial reports from the VI, church sources disclosed Wednesday. Vatican sources confirmed that the Zamboanga, a city of 400,000 stricken region said there was about 540 miles south of Manila, Cardinal Wyszynski two weeks ago cardinal had submitted a letter of danger of epidemics breaking was the-center for relief opera celebrated his 75th birthday, the recom¬ resignation and that it was up to the :, but there was tions. mended retirement age for bishops. Pope to decide whether to accept it now Many continue to serve beyond 75, or at some future date. Acid-laden barge spills Destruction was heavy in the Philippines, where 3,000 Tuesday's earthquake. died l,I1H ■■ contents in Chesapeake MATHEWS. Va. (AP) - An acid-laden barge capsized in the about 3 miles south 12 hour period but no during a closer to South African riots continue! Chesapeake Bay four miles shore," a spokesperson said. offshore early Wednesday, forc¬ Another Coast Guard spokes¬ PORT ELIZABETH, South rioting began in June in the the school sai Faulty plumbing may be link to Pa. disease ing the evacuation of 3,000 residents along a five-mile person said there was "abso¬ lutely no chance" the barge Africa (AP) — Police opened fire Wednesday on rioters in black township of Soweto out¬ side Johannesburg. In East London, » stretch of shore. would drift much closer to black townships outside this police arrested Steven]! PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A "remote that the The barge was secured by shore. The trouble here started former president of tie J discovery of the hotel's faulty industrial port city. Officers South African Students possibility" exists that plumbing viola¬ plumbing brought investigators "no the Coast Guard on Wednesday "We didn't recommend evac¬ said eight people were killed with a march of 500 high school ol tions at a Philadelphia hotel may be night and most of the evacuees uation, and we won't," he said. students in sympathy with zation, his wife said. Ski closer" to the cause of the mysterious and at least 20 were wounded. linked to the legionnaires' disease that ailment that has stricken 173 persons. He returned to their homes. Mathews County Administra¬ A people killed in earlier distur¬ police told her they ibl The 125-foot barge, which tor Charles Richardson had police statement said the bances. The crowd had grown detained Tenjiwe Stim has killed 26 persons, city officials said said that no link has yet been found was en route to the Allied ordered evacuation of all resi¬ situation was under control late to an estimated 4,000 black woman reporter oai Wednesday. between the defective plumbing and when Chemical Corp. plant in Hope¬ Wednesday, but sporadic out¬ police acted to disperse them. East London Daily The most potentially dangerous of 19 legionnaires' disease and that it dents along a 5-mile-long, mile- breaks of violence and looting In Mamelodi Diipi^ reported violations at the Bellevue-Strat- was well with 1,000 tons of sul¬ deep stretch of the shore Smaller groups stoned cars and township] "improbable" one would be found. phuric acid and the irritant nearest the partly submerged continued as angry blacks schools and set fire to buses and Pretoria, hundreds of J ford Hotel, headquarters for the state chemical Oleum, roamed through New Brighton, truck. school students flipped over at barge. a American Legion convention, may have Hundreds of the estimated 10,000 6 Kwazekele and Zwide town¬ classes to protest the rq a.m. Wednesday offshore When he learned that the contaminated the hotel ships Disturbances also of their water supply, legionnaires who attended the conven¬ from rural Mathews County. Coast Guard had secured the near Port Elizabeth, ported Wednesday were re¬ arrest prindpiil City Representative Albert Gaudiosi tion July 21 -24 stayed at the Bellevue and State police said there was South Africa's automaking cen¬ in East Motau. Security police rd barge, he told the evacuees London, 150 miles east of here said. ter. to confirm his arrest. most of the convention's major events apprehension that the chemi¬ they could return home. and in Pretoria 500 miles to the The acting In a news briefing, Gaudiosi cautioned were held there. cals might create deadly fumes "We're asking people to re¬ The 20 wounded blacks were headmaster,! north. if they mixed with water or turn to their homes with the arrested along with 10 others, Muzwayine, said police] In a continuing that the barge might explode if understanding that if the barge roundup of tear gas to disperse the da police said. New tropical storm brewing it struck metal or rock while drifts closer and poses any The new deaths increased prominent blacks, security ing, placard-waving si drifting. threat they will be evacuated police arrested L.M. Matha- and several of the de the toll to 227 all but three of Spokespersons at 5th Dis¬ — bathe, principal of a high school tors were held for qi MIAMI (AP) — A tropical depression hurricane season's third named storm, again," Richardson said. the victims black — since racial in Soweto, a trict Coast Guard headquarters spokesperson for at Mamelodi police statin I born Wednesday in the Atlantic Ocean was expected to gradually increase in in nearby Portsmouth said near Bermuda quickly grew into Tropical strength. Wednesday night a 41-foot Storm Candice with sustained winds of patrol boat had cast tow lines more than 55 miles per hour, forecasters "It doesn't on the barge, slowing its drift. immediately threaten Make Music A any said. land, but the future course is uncertain," The barge "has only drifted Meanwhile, a second depression form¬ forecaster John Hope said. "There's the ed just off Key West and was expected to question of whether it will clear the build slightly during the night. Canadian Moritime Provinces when it UMEY HOUSE CO-OP Part Of Your Forecasters said Candice, the 1976 gets further north." available. '290®° a tern- room & board Scientists reject Viking 2 primary target or Call 332-5095 visit 505 M.A C. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — Discouraged by ominous craters and channels, scien¬ tists rejected the for Viking 2 Wednesday, primary landing target Viking 2 will try for a touchdown on Mars on If Sept. 3 at about 4 p.m. PDT. Viking 2 lands safely, it would be the Life deciding instead second time this summer that America on an area on Mars they hope will live up has landed a space probe on the surface to its name — "Utopia." of the red planet. Viking 1, which landed Utopia is about 1,000 miles to the east safely July 20, is still conducting experi¬ GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER of the rejected site, but is still in the ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER icy ments in its search for life in a rocky northern regions of Mars where scien¬ Martian desert. tists think there is a relative abundance Martin said Utopia, also called of water and, consequently, greater B-3, "looks very good right now." He added chances of finding life. with a laugh, "Because we have no Project Manager James Martin said pictures of it." NY bank in financial trouble WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal eighth largest. Reserve Board, in a rare move, identified The Federal Reserve Board turned one of the nation's largest bonks down an application of Bankers Trust to Thursday as experiencing financial diffi¬ acquire a small Syracuse-area bank, the culties. First National Bank of Mexico in Mexico, The bank Corp. holding was Bankers Trust New York company for nine New York state banks. It ranked as seventh largest bank in the country at year-end N.Y. In New York, a Bankers Trust spokes¬ Once music to . /'/, comes alive in your living room, you'll wontitl with deposits of $16.2 billion. But the person, said, "We're disappointed, but as stay forever! I indicated by the board itself this is To make it last, Hi-Fi latest survey by American Bankers newspaper showed deposits down to a continuation of their signals merely to the system made up of: Buys has put together a sterol1 $15.5 banking industry to go slowly on billion, making Bankers Trust expansion." THISMALLIR ADVINT LOUDSPIAKM A really amazing 2-way system that offers tha full 10-octlve And, range ol it thoy are tha right tlza to fit any living room TOPOWIR - Tha small.r Adv.nts, w.'v. plck.d tha Scott R31S auallti J 9 T,0*"" °'P°w«r ,0 do stereo receiver, l°b raally wall, but also which nolojjl ho. »■ qualities needed for superb (AM ( FM) reception. FOR PLATING We've offered the Garrard RICORDS stereo cartridge, a 770M automatic turntable with a Shur. * Tannian ordered to stop combination that will treat your records gently. gang violence DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit Police Chief to a bottom line and that now it was a Philip G. Tannian has been told he will be matter of ,h» «»'• your fired if he fails to bring the city's teenage said. applying pure low," Beckman Protection Plan and our own systam It protected by aorvlca department. HI-FI Buy. if gang violence under control within the "I said that they were the team next two to three weeks, that all Deputy Mayor of Detroit was depending on and, if the William Beckham said Wednesday. team keeps losing, we would have to fire There was a meeting between myself, the coach," he said. 1"Ft ■ M M II iff/1( J I\;__ CI** [9 DISC ShOp Tannian, his deputy chiefs and all the commanders and I told them that the ^city's crime problems had to come down Beckham said he was of Mayor Coleman A. vacationing. acting on behalf Young, who is 01 E. GRAND RIVER. EAST 337-1767 LANSINI 323 E. GRAND RIVER E.L PH. 381-8330 B I fl;,hinan Stote News, EoH Lgnring, Michigan Friday, August 20. 1976 3 j>egisfraf/on drive Opportunity for financial aid increases lunched for voters By CAROLE LEIGH BUTTON State News Staff Writer The financial aids these is the health profession aid for students in the Colleges »re subject to work eligibility monitoring. program but must implement it under the MSU Board of student's educational funds few years, while rising slightly, picture at of Human, that the University expects is generally consistent with I Voter Registration Opportunity MSU does not seem to be Osteopathic and Work eligibility is monitored Trustees rule. Drive for fall is currently as Veterinary Medicine. by the financial aids office for them to on the basis of their enrollment levels at the Univer¬ launched in Meridian Township by the Township Clerk's glum as the overall money view "The board of trustees has at "That continues to slide on campus student employes sity. the University does. said that we have to monitor every year," Roderick said, "as "What happens," Roderick Roderick said most students interested in becoming deputy registrars, able to register Ronald Roderick, associate only. As with the work-study due to the liability that can be their costs continue to climb said, "is that in effect, we are should be informed of their director of the financial aids program, the limit of dollars to |rs [or the November election, must complete one class and office, said that with inflation and such." be earned is determined on the incurred if a student receives aid and makes more saying to students whose financial aid status and pack¬ I understand the process before they can be deputized for any under¬ Another program money parents by the end of August, but graduate student who demon¬ suffering basis of student need. When a than the need the are not contributing ages tific period of time. strates need for aid will be from a funding problem is one student exceeds the limit University that they cannot go out and that the last-minute awards will has determined ,e of the areas that deputy registrars will work registering able of the largest' and most utilized ordered by the for him," make up this money through be made right up until early ; in fall will be at MSU registration in the Men's IM to get it this fall. University his Roderick said. work." registration. Building, Though everything is on campus — college work employment must be termi¬ A major problem created by re is a pistol-shaped extension of Meridian The number of applications "We have Township into the never study. nated immediately. a brand new data n complex of the campus, which is totally rosy where money is The work-study program at the work eligibility program is for financial aid have not in¬ predominantly East concerned, Roderick said the Roderick said the financial that many parents do not processing program, so things Ling territory. • MSU is down about $1.5 million aids office is creased much for fall term seem to be moving right along amount available to MSU opposed to the contribute the portion of a [he pistol, whose residents must be registered to vote in dents for the Basic Educational stu¬ and the general program either. The volume for the past now," he said. Ljdian Township, encompasses most of Holmes Hall, a portion of volume was only $2.8 million lone! and Owen halls and more than half of Akers and Hubbard Opportunity Grant (BEOG) has last year. increased. "This is certainly a big ■SMSU President-elect Michael Lenz said he would like to see ■■"U initiate a petition drive to take the pistol area away from "We estimated some six months ago that MSU students would be centage," Roderick said. "This program took a major cut this per Job market for college graduates in Township and give it to East Lansing so the receiving about year." campus $900,000 for the BEOG, but {id be in the same city for voting purposes. now we've revised Under the specific federal n said the present set-up is poor and lessens the effect of that figure guidelines for the college work- the to about $2 million," s vote as a whole. He said the student vote would be it if it were in the same races, lie deadline for deputy registrar classes for the November more said. Roderick said mental the Roderick Educational Opportu Supple¬ study program, the federal government reimburses the University for 80 per cent of opening up, salary survey reveals Lral election is Monday, Oct. 4, and the deadline for the Ingham the student's wages and the Robert mediate School District special election of Sept. 28 is nity Grant figures have not By MICHAELS A VEL Herrizck, executive said. year. Liberal arts and social Monday, increased significantly and University pays only the re State News Staff Writer director of CPC. "The survey 30. "To sum it up, engineering sciences remained at the bot¬ maining 20 per cent. A salary survey released by deals only with actual offers neither have the Student Loan. Those students who do not students got it made," said tom of the spectrum, with only |uose students who have moved from an East Lansing location Both remained more or less the College Placement Council made by employers." I Meridian Township location or vice versa should notify the demonstrate the financial need (CPC) said that hiring for June Edwin Tony Rogalski, director of tech¬ a 12 per cent increase. Knship clerk or city clerk's office in writing constant with the need. for the work-study Fitzpatrick, asst. nical employment at the place Rogalski said a liberal arts so a change of program but graduates was up 11 per cent director of placement at MSU However, some of the finan¬ are ment center. "Any engineering degree should be supplemented cial aid programs will suffer employed by MSU and over last year, with engineer¬ said the report corroborates receive any kind of financial aid student seriously looking for a with work experience and tak¬ from cutbacks in fall. One ing degrees being the most with MSU in the business and of from the federal government job found one in his field." ing classes in technical fields marketable. engineering fields, but said The report said the average along with the regular curri¬ This report concurs with there were major differences in salary offer for a bachelor's culum. DOWNTOWN AREA APPEARANCE WILL CHANGE MSU's engineering graduates. the arts and sciences. "The figures on the liberal degree in engineering was "For example," he said, "a They for the most part, had $1172 a month. The average political science major should little trouble finding jobs in arts and sciences are mislead¬ salary for MSU engineering be down at the Capitol their fields and were offered building ing," Fitzpatrick said. "The graduates in June was $1182 looking for work." lew bookstore, restaurant to open top-dollar salaries. On the flip side of the coin, liberal arts degree graduates fared the worst on the job data ways. "In can be interpreted in many computing salaries, fringe benefits must be consid per month. The figures are slightly higher for women. Rogalski said the upturning Women graduates with tech¬ nical degrees fared best on the market. At the bachelor's level economy is the primary factor the number of job offers rose 59 market and received some of ered. A lot of times there is a for the upward trend in the job per cent over last year. Hiring IBJMKHAELSAVEL add to the decor. The building is also fully range of scholarly books. the lowest salary offers. cost of-living clause and cars marketplace. was also up for candidates with te News Suff Writer The owners. Paul Kacer and The survey accessible to handicappcrs. A "It is similar to some Ann is taken from could add to the dollar "Increased master's and doctorate de¬ Biou^h few students are James Wade, promise figure. consumer con¬ top qual porch-lift topped with a red Arbor bookstores in that it will weekly reports filed by 159 The survey also only covers fidence, which means more grees. i"|i and take notice, ity food at reasonable prices. and white striped awning adja colleges and universities across major metropolitan areas and feature a large collection of spending and debt in the econo¬ At the bachelor's level petro¬ ngwill still be here in The menu will feature many cent to the stairs will the country. you have to figure that there is provide scholarly hardback titles," my is a major influence and we leum engineers received the egg dishes, including a variety easy entry. Robison said. "No other book "This report is usually ac a big difference between living have strong signals of this top dollar salary offers. The of omelets They will also have Also joining East Lansing curate because the schools in Chicago and store in town emphasizes Muskegon," he happening now," he said. "If the average salary was $1,398 a surfacing of Grand the usual coffee shop standards, merchants is Jacundry's Books, cover a broad spectrum," said said. these." pattern continues and it looks month, followed by chemical ■r.ui- may be finished along with crepes and Belgian owned by former MSU English Robison hopes to have poetry like it will, engineering stu¬ engineers at $1,279. MSU stu¬ her bookstore and waffles. professor John Rohison. The readings and eventually small dents' prospects will be brisk dent salary offers concurred will open in the The inside seating will be bookstore will feature about productions of plays. He ex 'Sex pot' coos, talks to owner over the next year." with the report. booths designed by MSU stu 20,000 titles, with emphasis on The report said that govern¬ At MSU final reports from pects to be ready for business i Tree Restaurant, a dents. Each booth will be the arts, literature and a wide ment hiring was down 47 per about Sept. 7. CHICAGO (API- A June graduates are not ready, hour coffeeshop" is talking nthen n sunshine. separated by plants. plant stand is the rage of the cent for the period, but manu¬ but Fitzpatrick said the overall oopen about Sept. 10 A total of 80 items will be National Hardware Show this facturing and industrial em¬ picture was good. office "This is why I love you. nisi building on available on the menu on a of Abbot Road and 24-hour basis. Commission members OK week. Press a button and have a sex pot. From a you smalj Thank good care you for taking such of me. You are so ployers can be credited with the increases. These firms ac¬ "This year we saw some very strong markets dominated by Kacer is the former owner of sound box on the stand, the soft counted for CG per cent of all engineering and business," he nice. I love you, I love be lasl open parcel of land the International House of Pan¬ female voice coos: "This is your you, I offers made. said. "However, until all the love you." - piv Jicundry's Books, and of M A C. Avenue cakes next to the Coral Gables, the old Stables, now Rainbow disclosure of interest plant speaking. I'm so happy in Business degree graduates fared well the market, with graduates return the question¬ naires, won't know for my home. You take such good Marshall Bedol, co-owner of a <»n we sin! to the owner it will Ranch and the Brewery, which care of me. You feed when 1 hiring up 26 per cent ovnr last sure." Even though two Ingham County Commission members have me Cleveland company making the ' "Ann Arborish"-type is now the Silver Dollar Saloon. I'm hungry. You financial ties to the Ingham County News, the commission water me talking holders, said the inven may coming of the Pan Tree He says that downtown East Lansing is where the majority continue to publish their affairs because of a three approval from all the commission members. quarters vote of when I'm thirsty. sure that I'm happy and You make healthy tion makes a good conversation piece for a room full of guests. LIEBERMANN'S= rani saved the gracious, of the business is. vintage 1934 post office "Since Alle-Ey and Dooley's The vote for approval was called by Peter Cole, council for the county, because chairperson Kenneth corporation Hope and GARMENT BAGS... |ing. The " ■ 1 motif of the will be a change are most downtown, the fringes al¬ don't mean anything any¬ • Frank Guerriero both own stock i the i fspaper. Appearin protect your clothing Whenever a commission member has financial inti a contract other area establish- more," he said. "We hope to The restaurant will be catch the after-bar crowd and business transaction during after his when you travel vith plants, and a appointment, a three-quarters vote of approval is required. huge expect to have a brisk lunch "This procedure is just to follow the letter of the law," said Cole 'I a ill keep the building business." "It is just a question of disclosing the interest.' sun liming the day. The building will be shared The Ingham County News publishes the minutes of all • hardwood floors and with the secretary of state's commission meetings. They may continue this practice now that the f gold ceiling accentuate office. Kacer said that the members financial interest is known. i'lueness of the building, 200,000 people who visit the Had the disclosure of interest not been approved, the d safe will be a waitress office annually will i commission would not be allowed to continue business with the anil i he mailboxes will exposure. paper, open thursday and friday nights till nine Fri. - Sat. CATFISH HODGE A FRIINDS (Boogie-Folk) Coining Sun... The SILVER TONES oldies Bridal Preview YOU DESERVE AN OSCAR Zippered garment bags by Exylin of light but strong nylon keep your clothing free from dust and travel stain...on the road and after CO-OPTICAL and you arrive. OSCAR de la RENTA present MEN'S 42" LENGTH s7'5 FASHIONABLE LADIES'54" LENGTH s8'5 FRAMES. Now "BriJ.I Fasliions for F.ll anJ Winter" available in pretty tints- blue swirl, TUESDAY, ike twentjr-fourtk of AUGUST apricot swirl, and lilac fade. Color al neven-tliirty in tie evening. your life in focus JncoUon'n East Room and up to date. See CO-OPTICAL pleane uae Alio Entrance today. R.av.p. 361-2660 Bridal Snlon JacQbBon'0 Dr. Jamas Nixon Ragistarad Optomotrist R Brookflold Plaia EAST LANSING DOWNTOWN • • 209 E. GRAND RIVER 107 S. WASHINGTON ©plnfcin} ASMSU election merry-go-round finally leaves Lenz in the saddle It is wi' h great appreciation that Student-Faculty Judiciary (SFJ). Elliott tried everything from a the stud* t body should applaud At this point even Lenz was recount to violation charges and Vice Pr it of Student Affairs beginning to doubt he would see succeeded in postponing the seat¬ Eido.i .uiu,amaker for his decision i the inside of the president's office ing and certification of the new Thursday not to hear an appeal before the next election, for which ASMSU President for five long against the election of ASMSU he has already announced his months. President Michael Lenz. candidacy. There is no question that he did Nonnamaker's office was the As the months rolled by, the more of a disservice to ASMSU last step in a series of what can SFJ did their homework and and the student body in general only be seen as needless appeals on decided that the AUEC was not than anything else. the elections of Lenz and several constitutionally filled in the first \SMSI I Board members that have The only possible good that place — something the rest of us been going on since the student back in March might yet come out of the ridicu¬ saw — and that the body elected these people in body does not have the power to lous string of appeals is that Lenz March. invalidate a candidate for anything has promised, and will probably be It all began with the failure of other than violations of the cam¬ most apt to carry out, a complete revision of the ASMSU Elections the last board and president to constitutionally fill the All-Univer¬ paign expenditure rules. Code. Thenewnepiwe Meanwhile, last year's ASMSU sity Elections Commission President, Brian Raymond, re¬ The code is not only vague, but (AUEC). This is the body desig¬ signed some three months after he is written in a way that permits nated by the ASMSU constitution should have been able to turn over any number of interpretations, to oversee the election and hear his seat to a new president and the depending on Whether you are the appeals that follow. When the AUEC invalidated board accepted petitions for an defense or prosecution, and out¬ interim president. lines no explicit power. The entire The State News ) Lenz' election on the basis of a Former Residence Halls Assn. structure and existence of the Friday, August 20, 1976 slate violation of an MSU ordi¬ Vice President Jersey Maskin was AUEC is at best questionable and nance, he appealed to the All it is hoped that Lenz and his board, Editorials are the opinions oI the State News. Viewpoints, columns and appointed by the board, as ironi¬ letters are personal opinions. University Student Judiciary cally, Lenz was refused. now sick to death of appeals and (AUSJ) which remanded the deci¬ invalidations, will quickly get to After the SFJ finally validated Editorial Board sion back to the AUEC. work on the necessary revisions. Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShaw the election of Lenz, once again the Opinion Page Editor Sherman Garnett In the continuation of what Managing editor Bob Ourlian Copy Chief Oonna Bakun runner-up in the presidential race, ASMSU can be saved, but only Photo Editor Al Burlingham Wire Editor Micheline Maynard became a laughable string of Phil Elliott, appealed. Nonnamak- from the ground up and only with Sports Editor Edward L Ronders hearings and arguments, the er was his last chance for the thanks to Eldon Nonnamaker for AUEC again invalidated Lenz' Advertising Dept. seemingly desperate attempt to putting an end to this ridiculous Advertising Manoger. Dan Gerow election, so he took it to the take the seat he lost by 42 votes. circus. . Assf Advertising Manager JAMES J. KILPATRICK Ford's Family specialists make house call coming sales campaign what WASHINGTON - If you ask Americans bugs them the most besides death and taxes, they will usually answer, "the high " Go ahead," said Uncle want to waste your tell you the same thing." money. George, 'if you But he'll only Hopewell agreed. "I have a brother law who has back problems. He goes J toil doctor. But if anybody else in the By JAMES J. KILPATRICK The success of a sales campaign depends looks super duper. He sparkles, he cost of medical care." It has become the back "problems we call him. One of familytal KANSAS CITY - Gerald Ford had his first of all on the product. A gleams, my I campaign to he shines in the sun, and his motor major domestic issue in the country, and I told first sweet moment of national political sell Jerry Ford will have to work with the goes almost everyone you talk to is furious about Hopewell, "You saved yourself a sisters-in-law specializes in sinus problrail vroom vroom vroom. If the American $50 visit to a cardiologist." All you have to do is hint triumph late Wednesday night. It may also candidate tymself. The product is not people are crazy for a brand-new model, the it. you hirril be his last. The uphill task that confronts problem and she'll not only prescribe tkl exciting. The product is not glamorous. The sexy Georgia convertible may be the car "Exactly. My mother, on the other hand, medicine but she'll deliver it within his party is to sell Ford to the people as a product dazzles not. Nothing here is new, they take home in November. But the I say almost because my friend Hopewell is a regular faith healer. She calls me up on hour. tlt| better prospective president than Jimmy American people have a collective claims he has solved the problem, "The the phone and she can tell just from the Carter. It won't be easy, but it won't be The success of a sales maturity campaign also of their own, and the Old reason people are paying so much for sound of my voice when impossible, either. Reliable, in the something is "My sister went to Mexico last year »l depends in part upon the competition — in end, may prove to have medical care is that we are not making use In any sales campaign, the sensible this case, the ineffable a great appeal. wrong. 'What is it, son?' she'll ask. she knows everything about intestimlH Jimmy. On paper he Woshingfon Sfor of all the trained people in our families who approach is to play up the good points and illnesses, and I have a cousin Freddy slogan "U.S.A. on a canned foods, nuts, raisins and Lansing, he recalled. minimal amount of clothing, Kempler splurged and went to a day" would seem like crackers. He eats oatmeal for see "Silent Movie" at the Alone, he wandered through food and hygiene items, a first By JONICIPRIANO crop varieties that resist pests and diseases can Impossible dream to most breakfast and buys meat when Campus Theatre, but ex¬ the New England states and aid kit, a book, a camera, tools, "Give me spots on my apples, but leave be developed more extensively and natural lerienced travelers, but to the price fits into the budget, plained "It was a bargain — it north into the eastern Canadian eating utensils, a rope, glue, birds and the bees me the biological controls, such as beneficial insects that ave Kempler it has been a cooking it wherever he can find provinces, eventually crossing plastic bags, a radio, harmdni- ... please!" a prey on pesky ones, can be used. The money the Blue Water Bridge at Port ly of life for the last seven a place to build a fire. ca and a snake-bit kit. Perhaps Joni Mitchell was right in one of her saved by avoiding unnecessary spraying would He noted that in Huron, Mich., and heading for The next few months are songs when she urged for less pesticide use. At be substantial. One Michigan potato farmer many cases, 22-year-old hitchhiker the drivers who East Lansing. uncertain, he said. He wanted present, American farmers are pick him up using more saved 525,000 by not using aerial spraying to ft Queens, N.Y., spent a few offer to treat him to a meal. MSU was greatly appealing to spend this weekend in Ann pesticides than ever before. The New York -m control a fungus which was effectively controlled [a visiting East Lansing this "People have been really to Kempler, so much so that he Arbor and then head toward Times reports that the agricultural industry will by other means. Lh while on a year-long tour great," he commented. "One decided to stay here for an Ohio, but does not keep to an use 800 million pounds worth of pesticides this ■ the United States - on a guy who picked me up in extra day. Since he is consider¬ exact schedule. year alone. The MSU onion patch, though choked with ing graduate work, he visited weeds and alive with insects, is providing the Idget of $1 a day. Canada treated me to dinner the Geography "I'll travel for about a year," Researchers at MSU say there is a more researchers with valuable data on all field Fhe trip had long been a and gave me a package of Dept. to see he said. "I'll go to the southwest ecologically sound way to control insect problems lam of the tall, tanned Court- whether attending MSU would and visit some friends in Arizo¬ components. This data can be developed into bakery cookies." and crop diseases. A four-acre onion ever be possibility. patch, mathematical models for the MSU computer. i, (N.Y.l State University On his journey Kempler aims a na. and spend the winter in located at the Agricultural Experiment Station's Lduate, since high school. His for college towns, where he can V w Homesickness has not been a New Mexico or someplace like "We hope that a complete model of this sort Muck Farm on Upton Road, is the focus of a ■ interest was geog- usually find a dorm room with major problem, but Kempler that and then go to Colorado. could allow a computer-communications system sends postcards often to his After that, maybe I'll go home study being done by a wide variety of scientists. residents eager to hear his tales to monitor the crop environment and call for family and friends to let them for awhile." Ecologically compatible pest control is the ^ "I finally asked myself after of travel in exchange for a place immediate goal of the project, but the human attention only in those extreme cases know where he has been. long-range Ration, "what am I doing? to sleep. "I miss everything there, but The experience can be tiring, and he will quit when it gets to idea is to develop a system of management for where value judgments are necessary," Haynes iy am I waiting?" Kempler He also carries small the total environment that avoids the ir¬ said. a nylon if you get too sentimental, you pup-tent in his orange be too much or if he finds a back¬ V lose touch with what you want reversible damage which chemicals can produce. Pest management can vary from a single tactic he biggest question in most pack, and if he can find nowhere place to stay for good, he said. Kempler to do," he said. "We're running a to a complex network of related options, he tple's minds is how Kempler else to sleep, he curls up in a Big cities are off Kempler's But he added quickly that he sensitivity test to see what added. 'he eco-system is most sensitive to," Dean 1 survive, let alone niche in the woods. would recommend the trip to was two-for-one night." s the country, "So far I've kept very close to itinerary. He avoided Montreal anyone. Haynes, MSU entomologist and supervisor of the Dick Divelbiss, agricultural research editor, Kempler left Queens with a because of the Olympic crowds "I believe project, said. "In this way, we can achieve lending only $1 a day. the budget, probably under," friend, but after traveling and has no plans to get any in mind over said this set-up will eventually control how our ■y0u don't have the finer he said, adding that he had around New York state, the matter. It can work if you want ecologically compatible crop production." culture treats every aspect of the environment. closer to Detroit than Ann it to," he emphasized, leaning n life." he said, smiling. picked up odd jobs along the two In addition t0 Haynes's expertise on insects, "This can extend outside of agriculture to split up. Arbor. across the table. Kempler shops for bargains way, such as farm work and "We just got two other other forms of management such as traffic up one morning Tortoise like, he carries his "Before you go, make sure entomologists. George Bird and Don Cress, are working on the project. Horticulturist control or air pollution management," Divelbiss home on his back, in a dusty you want to. Make sure you A1 Putnam concentrates on weed said. "The main idea is to get maximum use with 55-pound pack. A paper-bag have your wits and know how problems and Mel Lacy, plant pathologist, the least amount of damage." traditional measurements sign lettered "Ann Arbor" in felt pen is wrapped around the bulging pockets and a cowboy to handle the worst situation that could happen. You need to be friendly and to possible of plant diseases. Haynes maintains that a provides knowledge pest need not be However, it may be difficult to wean farmers away from chemicals. Since World War II, the use of pesticides and hat dangles from the side. be able to handle the worst totally annihilated with chemicals to prevent disease-killing sprays has Kempler buys only food and enemies — the climate and costly damage to crops. In fact, maintaining a been considered by many to be the only way to other necessities, never souve¬ frustration." small population of pests may be the most produce a bountiful crop. Simple pest manage¬ Itill used by V students nirs, heavier. so "In fact, the pack never gets it's five pounds As the clock hands crept toward noon, Kempler shoul¬ dered his bag and trudged effective means of reducing crop losses. "Sawflies, for example, feed on purslane — one of the major weeds," he said. ment systems have already resulted in a 50 per cent reduction in the amount of to control the pesticides needed pests that haunt the cotton crop. Other crops, such as potatoes, fruits and lighter now than when I left," toward Grand River Avenue in Farmers should take advantage of natural sugar I By JOYCE LASKOWSK1 Milton Baron, director of the limit. he said. "I've been giving away search of lunch. A few hours beets, could be just as effectively managed controls, he added. Instead of continuous "crop 1 State News Staff Writer department, said nothing will stuff I don't need. Last night I later, he would climb up the without widespread pesticide spraying. "If you convert that (55 insurance" spraying, the pest population in a come about until national (How many kilometers is it plan¬ m.p.h.) it comes out to about gave away my long johns." highway embankment and hold given area may be effectively taken care of by The main problem lies in convincing the i Hubbard Hall to the ners start using the metric 88' .' kilometers and we certain¬ The bulging pack contains up the hastily-lettered sign for spraying only during brief periods of the growing farmers that ecologically compatible pest control tody Complex? Eventually, system. Since there the tent and ground cloth, a perhaps the thousandth time... are no ly don't want to post signs that season when they cause economic damage. Also, can actually save them money. |e average MSU student may distance signs on campus the say that." VanKampen said. it to deal with this type of University would not be af VanKampen said the most Sestion. but there are indica- fected by sign changes to the important conversions to the Michigan Legislature will decide ns that it may not be in the metric system he said. metric system within the trans¬ IT future. On the state level, the Dept. portation department is in the Despite the talk of a national of State Highways and Trans designing aspect. "We are n to the metric sys- portation is taking a more starting to convert plans and n of measurement, it ap- positive approach to the con- designs to the metric system." |ars that MSU does not have a he said. One segment of 1-69 scale plan for transition to Currently, there on state's first ge 19 signs health code are was surveyed entirely in metric |t system. Id Jorothy Arata, asst. provost, there is no one person in lirge of a blanket system of ' in to the system at the on and "dual U.S. 27 between Grayling which use the system" (metric and miles) to post distances. There are also some dual system Lansing signs units and a bridge near Scott- dale was designed through metric units, VanKampen said. Dress Patterns List Centimeters By ED SCHREIBER public Dept. would be required to department, at both the state ty and welfare of the citizens of ■iversity. Some departments, ' near Aiyi Arbor on U.S. 23. Local stores are even start¬ SUte News Staff Writer •Eliminate all existing stat¬ make a statewide determina and local level, will be to serve the state. Consequently, the as those in the math and These types of signs will be ing to make limited use of the Barring any unforeseen de¬ utes which are obsolete or tion of Michigan's health care as a focal point and assure that code is balanced so that an ice areas already use the installed on all future signing metric system. One employe of lays, Michigan will have its first irrelevant to public health in needs. However, the health basic services are available to individual's rights are main¬ ■ic system in the classroom, contracts, an official within the the Jo-Ann Fabric Shop at the public health code in the state's Michigan today. department will not be directly all residents, without regard to tained. These rights include: |e explained. department said. Meridian Mall said the store history, shortly after the legis¬ •Eliminate all major inconsis¬ responsible for delivering the sex. age, race or ability to pay. •A minor may consent to "More than one way Legal problem with speed limit had conversion charts that lature reconvenes in the fall. tencies found in existing public basic services. Some programs, As a focal point, the health treatment for VD without par¬ to measure" signs were used to The proposed code is the transpose yards to health laws. officials say, are most effective¬ ental notification. 't L. Blomstrom, direc- There is department will also serve as a a legal problem in meters for customers, particu¬ conception of the Public Health •Clarify ambiguities in public ly delivered locally, with direct central information source and •Test records for VD testing f the School of Hotel, installing metric speed limit larly foreign ones, who use the Statute Revision Project health statutes which have accountability to the local gov will receive and process com¬ of pregnant women are not ktaurant and Institutional signs, however, Adrian system. She said measure¬ (PHSRP) which is a joint proj¬ become evident in practice. ernment. These would include: plaints. The Dept. of Licensing public records. Jnagement (HRI) said there VanKampen, a designer in the ments in pattern books are ect of the Legislative Council •Give citizens maximum ad¬ communicable disease .control, and Regulation is required to •All reports, records and no formal plans for con- state department of transporta listed in centimeters as well Committee on Public Health vantage of opportunities made immunization and infant care. investigate any written com data of the state or local health in within the school. How- tion said. The issue is being as in inches. Statute Revision and the Gov¬ available as the result of new In order to increase the plaint from any citizen. The departments pertaining to the in one food production discussed with the attorney "We're not like some stores ernor's Commission on Public federal programs. ability of local health depart complainant will receive writ¬ care and treatment of VD are ns class, students are who refuse to even deal with Health Statute Review. The general at the present time due •Embody new programs, ments to deliver services to ten notice regarding any action not public records. ■ing prepared for the possibil- to the 55 mile-per-hour speed the metric system." she said. project has several stated structures or mechansims re large populations, the PHSRP taken. •No matter pertaining to f of using liters instead of sponding to selected areas of recommended that specific ser¬ All complaints regarding nur¬ prenuptial examinations may is by instructors who are critical need. vices be eligible for cost-shar¬ sing homes, homes for the aged be disclosed. ping them that "there is more •Provide a complete and ing between the state and local and county medical facilities •Before a person can be way to organized compilation of public health departments. Under the must be investigated on site ^ police briefs)] involuntarily confined, if they Jings." statutes arranged into chap¬ recommended formula, the without notice to the alleged have a dangerous communic¬ ■University food s ters, sub-heads, table of con¬ state would cover 20 per cent of violater. This is in addition to Tt change its system of able disease, that person shall mea- tents and index. the local health department unannounced annual inspec¬ have a hearing in probate court Jrement until food suppliers Several legislative commit¬ costs beginning the second year tions. to determine the necessity of pvert 'e A. Thorburn to the metric system, tees are currently examining the code, which presently has of the code's enactment and While the dissemination of confinement. That person also asst. vice would increase its share of the information regarding an indi¬ sident of housing and food has the right to appeal for a A 21-year-old woman was sexually assaulted The police were called at 3:42 a.m. by Ingham the support of Gov. Milliken costs by 10 per cent yearly, to a vidual without their permission 'ices, explained. medical review board recom¬ Medical Hospital, where the woman was taken. and both parties in the House 50-50 match after four years. is generally prohibited, some early Wednesday morning as she was walking mendation. ■"We would want to be in home alone from Coral Gables Restaurant. She suffered no permanent injuries. and Senate. A maintenance of effort exceptions are noted. For ex¬ Trmony with them (the food, Lt. Robert W. Brown of the East Lansing Brown said robbery was not involved. The For students and other resi¬ clause prevents local communi¬ ample, anyone suspecting a •Minors may give consent to pliers)," Thorburn said. Police Dept. said the victim was walking in the police have no physical evidence or leads in the dents, the code will present a ties from reducing their expen¬ case of occupationally related treatment under substance a I Dept. ol Highways uses 1600 block of Roseland Avenue (in a residential case. They are seeking a black male, about 6 feet number of safeguards intended ditures for public health pro¬ disease that could jeopardize buse without parental permis J dual system area between Hagadorn Road and Grand River tall, weighing 170 pounds. to assure the availability of grams. Consequently, in¬ other workers must report it. sion ornotification. ■The Campus Park and Plan- Avenue) at about 2 a.m. when a man came up "Most of these things happen to people determined high-priority health creased funds from the state In general, however, the Free copies of the proposed »g Dept. is also waiting for a behind her and held her down, holding a metal walking alone or hitchhiking — doing something services to all persons in need will result in new or expanded public health code is considered Public Health Code are avail Tional conversion to the that's not smart," Lt. Brown said. 'The best without regard to pay or other able. Write to: Senate or House met- object which could have been a knife. The man so programs needed at the local a consumer protection statute, f system before beginning took her behind a private residence and raped thing for a young gal who's out late at night to do qualifications. level. with the purpose of protecting Health Committees, State Cap¬ is for its use. her. is ask someone to walk with her." Every year the State Health The major role of the health and promoting the health, safe itol, Lansing, Michigan, 48902. Tm ^ (StituUrt z fXAIIOtfiS \ , 1 Enjoy Mexican Food? ...Try These Summer Specials FOR A BEGINNING TRY OUR APPETIZING SNACK OF ... ANY DAY OF THE WEEK ... NACHOS ONLY $1.50 A PLATTER $ Announces a SUMMER CLEARANCE FOLLOW THIS WITH OUR DELICIOUS COMBINATION PLATE EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK, FOR THE UNBELIEVABLE PRICE OF ... $2.75 J weotemne beautiful new addition to , AND THEN ... FOR OUR "NOT SO HUNGRY"... WE HAVE SOMETHING \ TENNIS CLOTHING SALE! Women's Tops 2 for the price of 1 JUST FOR YOU . .. YOUR CHOICE OF THE FOLLOWING ... ALL DAY . 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Grand River Phone 351-4200 529 E. GRAND RIVER Okemos TAKE-OUT AVAILABLE Ph.349-9494 489-8813 Km 6 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 20, , Communication enrichment Chinese laundered aided by talking computer face industry SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — employing 1 500 w woe$| Laundromats, drip-dry fabrics The next year k ' By KAT BROWN Jackson said he said people sometimes have and inflation have ganged up to ' no#r»«,| work pro¬ anti-Chinese State News Stall Writer trouble understanding him. take the starch out of a fixture of gressed on small projects in the Chinatown anu n«t, student research lab until they "It had serious social implica¬ cosmopolitan San Francisco "Without communication, then existence is nothing. We received funds from Arkansas tions for me as far as getting the Chinese laundry. — laundries. dnvmg the Ugis|ationr«l exist in the world to communi¬ Enterprises for the Blind to along with my peers in school," The industry has been in a Chinese laundry business w™ * ou^J cate and if we cannot communi¬ provide speech output for blind he said. "It really helped me to spin since the early 1950s when by the city Board 0| ? cate urith others or on a level employes of the federal govern¬ have an empathetic feel for the do-it-yourself laundries tum¬ visors. 1 w with others, then we're lonely, ment. The U.S. Civil Service need of communication for all bled on to the scene. According In 1886, the to the Chinese Laundry Owner's Sunrrm. r we're lost." had a number of blind employes people." ruled in the case This is the foundation upon and they decided to install The Wayne County Inter¬ Association, there were 60 which J.J. Jackson bases much computer terminals in their mediate School District funded Chinese laundries operating in Hopkins that the entitled to Chines^ of his work. And his work offices. Jackson said the lan¬ the lab for $183,000 over a nine- San Francisco in 1960 — com¬ equal under the law jn . revolves around himself. Jack¬ guage lab received the contract month period to work on the pared to 20 will-the 14th son is blind. It is his blindness to devise a system for the project. The funds included the now. "There is money around, but Were up Amend™ that got him involved in several government's blind employes purchase of the Nova 210 mini¬ no one wants to invest in Overhead is against the J different projects. a killing us,"ill so they could have spoken computer. laundry. It's a dead horse," said Hing, another Jackson works for the Divi¬ Jackson said the Nova 210 is Choon Yee, Chinese |T output in order to keep then- a third-generation operator. sion of Engineering Research. jobs. hooked up with a Voice Data laundry operator. "For 60 cents In the past tWo ,, He is a computer programer in The lab had been using Entry Terminal System, a voice you can wash 10 shirts in a coin said, the cost of the Artificial Language Labo¬ MSU's large CDC 6500 com¬ machine. Now even the apart¬ soap w J recognition machine that allows from $10 to $20 a ratory of the Computer Science puter and Jackson said it was someone to speak into a micro¬ ment houses have their own boards from $90 to boi T difficult to share because the JJ Dept. In addition to his work at ■ phone which is understood by machines." MSU, Jackson works part time response time was slow. Once a the computer. When Jackson Yee's grandfather started the for a company that produces program is typed into the first saw the system, he said he family laundry business in 1888. talking calculators and he is a computer, it would take about played football with it. Yee is 54 and the father of three technical aids consultant for 30 minutes for output. children, but he doubts the There iifl "It was really fascinating, he Stevie Wonder. In 1968 Jackson graduated This problem was solved when the lab was asked to said. "I would just say a simple laundry will be passed on to the next generation of Yees. difference!!! I from the Michigan School for command like 'a long pass' and preparation for- i develop a communications "When an owner grows old, the Blind in Lansing and was system for speech impaired the computer would come back that's it," he said. "He MCAT c- and type out 'ball was passed just named valedictorian. persons by the Wayne County down to the 32-yard line and closes up, there's no new owner DAT Z . "I started in computers at Intermediate School District to take over." MSU and I really didn't like it and received funding for then- intercepted by the opposing LSAT Smoll00 to 2:00 M-F in the fireside room 8:30 p.m. in the fireside room •I" all you can ant Sunday 11:00 a.m. #WS 60c Chili Doas Frid!,y 2:00,0 .. __ ' Only 5:00 Happy Hours J>S ^ "Cod's Voice ■ Man's Iche STOP BY THK 2-SDaily V3 off FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Call 482 0754 for information - UNION BUILDING on folk entertainment all Drinks Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor Open Daily James E. Emery College Pastor Closed Sat. & Sun. open 11 a.m. week days VARSITY INN 2j00 a.m. Sot. • Sun imzorondttg. Ph-MAAjJ Lhinnn stole News, East tonsing, Michigan Friday, August 20, 1976 7 JFCCD f (p he Gumball Rally:' boring blowout Schensul's. • • • ^ ■ KATHY ESSELMAN l,,lf News Reviewer nil get when you WHERE VARIETY IS _ l-Love' American Style'; L "Mannix" car chase? A , called "The Gumball KING! I ^ careen wildly coast-to¬ las if,,, unofficial contes- pn this unofficial race try JF best time from New Bo Long Beach. The prize ,P|( is a modest gum _ne and the satisfaction of ■ting Smokey Bear, evad- ■s bubble gum machines Asserting themselves a- I boring, ordinary reality llized by the 55 mile-per- [pei'd limit. executive, an auto a classics professor, [ cops and two women Kte for the prize. The cast Jarefully balanced by sex, Knd region that the film were cast by the I of Equal Employment Jtunities. •razin heads this | cardboard creations. He ill range of his acting ju look carefully, you There are cafeterias and then there are cafeterias, and if is awake some of the you've ever eaten at Schensuls, located just inside Meridian Mall, I'm sure you'll agree with me when I soy it's that anyone could quite a nice cafeteria. I him for sleeping through Iring mess. The viewer is for lunch or for dinner, if you cared to count, MThe Gumball Rally" you'd find a variety of about 120 items to join him. portrays a cross-country hour. Special camera rigging was necessary for the automobile race where the cars involved are often tochoosefrom. You can always be assured of finding a poultry, yeal, beef, fish or pork high-speed footage of cars moving faster than ever entree. For example, Schensuls has 11 different entrees for her actors are right moving at speeds in excess of 150 miles per before filmed on normal streets and highways. every meol with some of Sarrazin's level, with their best sellers being fried chicken, breaded veal, baked liver and onions and beef ■exception of J. Pat kabob, complete with interesting vegetables and potatoes to compliment them. is an old gentle- Schensuls displays a wide assortment of salads, soups, and sandwiches, again, changing [ueled by champagne and vintage character in ar. Steven Keats also a Barn's 'Ah, Wilderness!' production every meal of every day. Their choice of desserts was much too tempting them too difficult to resist, (I had the cherry crunch pie...mmmmmm). and I found the maniac motorcy- All Schensuls food is prepared fresh everyday in their kitchen. A dinner at Schensuls ho perches his machine in includes an entree, choice of potatoe or vegetable, salad or dessert, roll and butter from e. He creates a daffy S1.99 to 52.75.1 had no idea a cafeteria could be so B-Ebbing version of Evil Jel launching himself over too predictable, lacks imagination good and so inexpensive. And while I'm on the subject of great prices, Schensuls has some terrific lunch and dinner which vary each day. specials lough unswerving obsta- There are two week night specials so popular they've made them a consistent part of By PETER J. VACCARO father, are sufficiently gentle can compensate for these lim¬ "Ah, Wilderness!" continues their menu planning. Rck Bail wrote the story, State Newa Reviewer and compassionate in their itations. We are of course through Sunday, August 22. All ind produced "The Not every play by a great performances. Paul Tarr, as the aware that community theatre performances begin at 8:00 Wednesday night is their chicken special night, a complete meal for ill Rally." That is three playwright is a great play. down-and-out but carefree Sid is precisely the place to try new Si.99 and Friday night fish is available on special for also SI .99. 6 against the "auteur" Eugene O'Neill's comedy "Ah, Davis, has a genuinely amusing talent, but new talent needs Wilderness!" may be pleasant, drunk scene. Mary Johnson is careful guiding. Neither the For lunch you can choose from 4 to 7 varieties of but it is not great. one of the most delightful maids soup and 12 to 16 varieties of salad, The stuff for fun family fare in local theatre. guidance, nor the care, is here. The actors are allowed to have Dictionary lists combine one of each with your favorite beverage and you have lunch at Schensuls for | premise was witty and is all here: an adolescent $1.25, a bargain for sure. ir could have turned it boy But for whatever good there fun in the acting of parts, but at I cheerful, unprententious facing first love, a tender is in performances, the produc¬ the expense of having learned Carter as chief However, Bail parent-son relationship, a senti¬ tion simply does not work. Everydoy is family day at Schensuls. Children's specials include an entree, potatoe or was not anything. The audience is roll, pudding or jelloand choice of beverage for 96V to Si .25. The kids will be happy for to stretch this slim, mental middle-aged couple who What is missing is direction and allowed some fun in an occa¬ NEW YORK (UPI) - The are perpetually engaged and the chance to eat out and you'll know they're 1 premise into antic even the slightest sense of sional laugh, and in the simple managing editor of The getting a balanced meol. No smoking areas the happiest of endings. But it are also available. professionalism. delight of witnessing roles act¬ Seribner-Bantam English Dic¬ is aU too familiar, all too If this sense of professional¬ ed on a stage, but at the tionary says he decided to "take predictable and ultimately not ism is missing in the produc¬ Schensuls has banquet facilities available for up to 300 people. A great spot for club Rthin plot does not stretch expense of seeing and feeling a chance" and list Jimmy 16 minutes. It runs out very interesting. tion's lack of direction, it is any of the real power that can Carter as the 39th president of meetings. The Okemos Barn Theatre's i half hour. The film even more painfully missing in be present in theatre. Such the United States in the final current production, under the the concept of set. We are Schensuls hours are as follows: ;s substantial character simple offerings as "Ah, Wil¬ page proofs. direction of Ann Hutchins, has asked to believe that a few M-F 11:15-1:30 full cafeteria line derness!" may be good and In order to meet January ppmcnt, precluded by the its pleasant moments, but the black and white objects, child¬ a Int oriented design of the reasonably unambitious choices publication date, the proofs 1:30-4:15 salads, soups, sandwiches, desserts, beverages. production lags with the script ishly covered in cardboard or for amateur theatre, but some gt looks like a montage of and with the general lack of must go to press by Sept. 15, 4:30-7:30 full cafeteria line it previews for "Love, draped with sheets, are the ambition must be realized in well before the nation's voters Sat. 11 = 1 S-8 p.m. Full cafeteria line n Style," cut in with imagination of aU involved. trappings of an elegant turn-of- making them at least attractive decide in November if Carter Sun. 11:30-4:00 Full cafeteria line The company is, for the most the century home. And in spite and worthy. t car chases from actually will become the next of the set's austerity — which The Okemos Barn Theatre All this film needs part, young and inexperienced. president. Don't wait for the next time you're at Meridian Mall to eat there, their food is worth the Jommercials to be Alex McConnell. as Richard should make more efficient the has in the past enjoyed a good "When L made the final a bad drive. ■for TV movie. MUler, the play's adolescent play's frequent scene changes reputation as worthwhile com¬ changes on the dictionary, I — we are asked to be patient munity theatre and as such has decided to take a chance and protagonist, may sotneday be a ■ the moment, it is playing fine actor. He shows some through awkward and slow been of genuine value to the put it in," said managing editor I Meridian Four Theaters. sensitivity to the role, par¬ changes of set. East Lansing community. It is Walter Glanze, who says he is a We are aware of the budget my hope that this reputation Democrat but that Carter is a | collect chase scenes and ticularly in his warm delivery of better yet limitations of community may be re-established with the "little too conservative for my or - a long third-act soliloquy. on television for Marion Difalco and Dick theatre, but some imagination Barn's new season. taste." Arnold, as his mother and SMPCNSCKED BY: -\ four credit union... that's here everyone who works Schensuls CAFETERIA GINO'S ROMA Deli Items. Italian Dinners. Pizza LANSING MERIDIAN j»n WCLUDING campus belongs. MALL MALL STUDENTS. Your MSU Employees Credit ■nion offers fast, low-cost loans, high returns on savings J1 UleTime Membership. Join and use the world's ■'9esl university credit union. It's where you belong! POLO BAR CmMjSi ■°w "Bering savings drafts better than free checking. - Delicious Homecooked Happy Hour Weekdays I MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION ' Food Modern Country Music 2 -6 p.m. Pitcher Special Try our Buffet Luncheon 600E Ctescenl.Ptiora353 2280 9lo5 30Mon.thruFri. Thurs. Sun. Mon. and Tues. Mon. - Night ■ Fri. '2" 1 7a ml. East of Meridian Mall 662 W. Grand River Okemos ||JpOR||0 349 2240 - restaurant (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) ((© IntheScHuUr tradition C tfie grate steafe 3 ^ 246 £. Soglnow vWjJJ PIZZA^^VILLA "Dine in candlelight and enjoy your favorite cocktail" Get Identical PIZZA the state rooftl FREE Kellogg Center Gracious dining in a nostalgic campus atmosphere. Little Caesars Pizza I 12031. Od. River ■ 349 - 2698 ® 337-1631 I Soon* H (clods Son. 4 PM-6 PM 2080 W. Cr. R*. Okomos j>upon«KPir«» (,j,.74 One coupon per order 8 Michigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Demonstrations are rampant during the Republican national convention—timed and planned and organized for effect by floor leaders of the candidites. Alabama delegate G.B. Phillips (above) tires of the late night convention activities, while Vermonter Walter L. Kennedy (right) expresses his enthusiasm for nominee Gerald Ford. Delegates at By BOB OURUAN convention OK conservative the nomination. But it was not the most platfon State News StaH Writer nomination. crucial of the two and the the nature of charity. Ours will be a KANSAS CITY Reagan victory on foreign The platform plank on abortion — Delegates at the Republican convention this week passed a the amendment was overshadowed by a the After a Ford victory on the rules platform amendment fight, policy that keeps this ever in mind." part: "We protest the Supreme Court's reads, in •Busing: opposition to forced 4 conservative platform after crushing defeat on a rules vote held earlier passed Republican feminists attempted, in the intrusion into the family structure favors neighborhood school coWM voting in one that evening. unanimously, despite wording which second platform fight, to delete all through equal education must be solved by> amendment and voting down another. slapped Ford's 1976 snub of Soviet dissident mention the denial of the parent's The amendment The rules change proposed by Reagan of abortion in the party platform. There is obligation and ing the root problems - housing d»-. right to guide their minor children. The approved was proposed by backers of Ronald Reagan, dealing with supporters would have forced Ford to name Alexander Solzhenitsyn. The amendment reads: "We no public consensus on the issue, they Republican party favors a continuance of tion and gerrymandered districts. I a vice president by 9 a.m. recognize argue, and it should be kept out of •Education: tax credit for morality and foreign policy. Wednesday or and commend that great beacon of human politics. the public dialog on abortion and supports and secondary tuition pi release his delegates. A It was one of two Reagan victory on Right-to-Life advocates, however, won the efforts of those who seek forces to unsettle attempts by Reagan that floor battle might have given Reagan courage and morality, Alexander Solzhenit¬ the contest over abortion and the constitutional amendment to enactment of a federal support for middle-els*# President Ford's bid for the momentum he lacked in seeking the syn for his compelling message that we remained in the platform. plank tection of the right to life restore pro¬ students. I must face the world with no illusions about children." for unborn •Welfare reform: end welfrrj tighten food stamp eligibility, Among other issues the platform deals work requirements, redesign » Conventions: craziness, balloons, signs, with are, in short: ment compensation so that ml Kansas City — Mark Twain might well have said that political conventions are Many of them don't know. One Georgia delegate — most likely a Reagan supporter the chairpersons is a report fr om a county people boredom and excitement, the •Government, regulation, taxea and spending: Top-to-bottom overhaul of federal agencies, decentralization of gov¬ angry shouts ernment, elimination of deficit "hardcore unemployed" are federalization of welfare. •Eoergy: accelerate develop aided* utilization of nuclear energy, f .1 good for "America." But he did not. precinct chairperson in Northern Minne¬ and cheers, the human absurdity, the "firm spending, confused the Yippies with a Ford youth restraint" on further centives for exploration and de«kP — What they are good for is the commerical sota: partisanship and friendship which all goes taxes when spending, lower health of the host city, a few hours of group. Or when draft evaders are berated hand-in-hand with a political spending is also lowered, domestic gas, oil, coal prime spectacle? elimination of taxes on dividends, time television and occasionally a presiden¬ But it is these same delegates from every redundantly and mercilessly; Likely not many. ing controls and regulation on question¬ Elimipate price controls on oil tial candidate. Often, they are exercises in state which makes the convention always Or when the phrase "God and country or The arena after Thursday consumer discovered natural gas. ProvidetM| night will be products. profound futility. This one is no different. interesting even when amusing, annoying, cawminism" has been heard so many times swept free of confetti, beer cups, popcorn, to finance exploration and deve*°J It has its share of craziness, signs, stupid and pernicious. Even when the rhetoric thickens to mud, one can you are ready to call in the Soviets. Reagan banners and Ford balloons. Ibis far price •Jobs and Inflation: opposed to wage- domestic hydrocarbon. Strongly H always Then you can always turn to the controls, opposed to the divestiture of oil companies. balloons, President Ford beachballs and find an interesting button or sign or people or better suited to a basketball game than it is Hawkins bill; Humphrey- gesture the concession stands or the crowded profitable business will spur •Environment: No federal in™", Reagan horns which the correspondent h> conservative ideology. from the Manchester Guardian called, when from someone in the crowd. Things from restrooms or the photographers' retreat, Southwestern Bell will return to job production; tax credits for job- land use planning. Environment^ blown in unison, "a giant dirge." It has "I'm bored with Ford" to "Bedtime for with its tiny sandwiches. being a producing business simple monopoly rather than the benefactor inflation expansion; eliminate "must be brought into balnwj drawn Yippies, Jesus freaks, feminists, Bonzo Ronnie" to pregnant women wearing For many convention goers, the week- of a &ted market of defenseless news- by eliminating government ex¬ needs for industrial and econofl*" "Stop ERA" buttons. long vigil in Kemper Arena made it less pansion. Redefine the federal role in eo anti-feminists, GOP supporters from every And when the band has people. state and played "God than interesting. And sometimes even And the British press will go home and •Equal rights and •The Family: The family » newspeople from around the Bless America" that you discrimination: re¬ world. And hate Irving Kansas City lost its charm because wonder aloud, in the words of one affirmation of support for to be the foundation of the why? Berling: every¬ reporter, the Equal Or when the most where you went there w ere 30,000 others. ' "How in the bloody hell do Americans Amendment, opposition to Rights quota system, platform reads: "We fear the important business of But how many would have missed the survive these things every four preference of "alternate may'be powerful enough to yesra?" victims of past means" to aid families; we know that it is oP rj discrimination. enough to replace them." I F:,d^^« Mifhiaon Stole Newt, Eosl loosing, Michiaon Friday, August 20, 1976 9 \he Loser, The Winner, a Shouter J Ronald Reagan (above) thanks his campaign workers for their pupport Thursday, while Presi¬ dent Ford, winner ol the Repub¬ lican nomination, beams over his victory. Michigan delegate JPeter Fletcher ol Ypsilanti gfrightl is vocally expressive on lie convention floor. iStaie Mews photographs by frt Kozloff and Associated Press SN photo/Robert Kozloff That moment. That great moment. All those months of wondering. Could he muster the Bubbling Betty political muscle necessary for the nomination, this man from Grand Rapids? Early Thursday morning, the answer was obvious. ford picks Robert Dole fr second spot on By BOB OURLIAN ticket _ . State New. Stafl Writer KANSAS CITY - Shortly after noon Thursday, President Ford named conservative Pas Sen. Robert J. Dole as his choice for running mate, piling Dole a "team player," Ford said Ronald Reagan had endorsed his choice, selection of Dole arose amid heavy speculation that the choice would be between "m and Tennessee Sen. Howard Baker for the No. 2 spot on the Republican ticket. ®r, who said he was disappointed at being passed over, added that Ford made an ►Hem choice." J'd™lon and Reagan, in a joint press conference at Reagan's hotel following Wednesday's session, left open a possibility that they would appear on the Republican ticket a Postconvention session victory celebration in the Crown Center, Ford vquarters, the President hinted again that Reagan may have been his running mate. ^peculation that Dole would be Ford's vice presidential choice began Thursday It? I™ ?forte<")' had a late-hours staff meeting with some 16 advisers Wednesday night. bljcn on the vice presidential list of possibilities, but had not been a prominent PrH I press secretary Ron Nessen said the advisers all wore yellow baseball caps. A IP ablehi consulted to the South. with Southern delegates to ensure that the choice of Dole would be No major opposition was expected by President Ford Committee ■nut, ■ nthe tnnlled at the announct™cnt was made. opportunity of having Bob Dole as my running mate," Ford said, * e wa|tad into the press room of the Crown Center with Dole at his heels, pscrvative Nevada Senator Paul Laxalt, national Reagan chairperson, was with Ford |°e ~ as was vice president Nelson Rockefeller and Michigan Sen. Robert Griffin — I "c announcement was made, apparently an attempt to promote the party unity so i:^rnd throughout the Ford-Reagan split. L I ?ePartof a winning combination," Dole, a twice-decorated war veteran, said. ■ also 'ntroduced his wife, Elizabeth, who is from North Carolina and, Dole said, ar Southern strategy." Bj ! did not e*P«t a call from the President, "And I'm very glad we were in." Inair1 d as a ta'ented and tough political insider in the Senate. He was Republican ■als mittee chairperson from 1971 to 1973 but was untouched by the Watergate j* received a rating of 17 on a scale of 100 by the liberal Americans for Democratic The • nis After It's all over, voting record is 90 per cent consistent with the Conservative Coalition, a bloc of Kemper Arena Is a vast wasteland of cardboard and sticks and empty rrative-voting U.S. C Agv seats. And for many, empty dreams: for a few, dream fulfilled. 10 Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday. Auoi.o ..TODAY! Starts I Opan At 6:45 p.m Anderson: self-confessed Show. A. 7:00-9:00 p.m. a con man Sat. • Son. ol 1:00 -3:00-5:00 7:00-9:00 p.m. By MILTON RICHMAN Yankees and Gene Woodling, Irv Noren, Elston Howard and Enos UPI Sparta Editor NEW YORK (UPI) — Sparky Anderson tells you straight out Slaughter were among those in left, and while Sparky Anderson agreed they were good ballplayers, he said he'd have to take 9 Greatest Discovery of Ou7ifee*\J he's a "con man." One of the best, he says. Go up to some other manager and call him that and he's liable to punch you in the nose. Not Sparky Anderson. He admits he's one, but he can't be all bad George Fostere over anyone "this year" and Ken Griffey as welt "because of his speed and all the other things he can do." In search of Finally, Coleman and Anderson got to the pitching - Vic Raschi, because when it comes to winning ball games, which still is the chief way they judge people in his business, he now stands as the most successful manager ever to set foot in the National His approach to his job is what makes League. Sparky Anderson so good Allie Reynolds and Ed Lopat for the Yankees; Don Gullett, Gary Nolan and Fred Norman for the Reds. "There's no way to compare the pitchers then with the pitchers 00! High atop a mountain In now," said Sparky Anderson. "How can you honestly compare at it. To him, there are no better Eastern Turkey is a ballplayers anywhere than his pitchers in two different eras? You can't do it." own ballplayers, the Cincinnati Reds. He's always pumping them Sure you can, but you have to consider that was Sparky giant 5.000 year old up. never telling you what he contributes. Anderson, self-confessed con man, doing the talking. wooden ship Some ballplayers can go for weeks on one pat on the back. A containing hundreds guy like Sparky Anderson realizes that and makes the most of it. The ot stalls and coges. big reason most of the California Angels turned on Dick Williams IS IT NOAH S ARK? before he was paid off a couple weeks ago was because he stripped them of their confidence, telling them right to their face they had no business calling themselves big leaguers. The Angels came close to revolting. Sparky Anderson never runs down his players. He always builds them up. sometimes too high. "It's gotten me into a lotta trouble." he confesses. "I Today Opan 7:00 p.m honestly Faaturaot 7:30-9:30 Sal. a Sun believe we have the best ball club and have said that right along. Opan 1:00p.m. Faaturaot I:».,!« When you say tha' before the season even begins, in effect, you're 5:25-7:25-9:30 also saying you gotta win. You're putting your head on the block is what you're doing. Truthfully, though, isn't that what the fun of life is all about? What are you supposed to do, go around worrying about being fired all the time? To me, the worst word I keep hearing is 'security.' Wouldn't it be awful to go to the office every day and know you have complete security? You're your own best security. You hire yourself and you fire yourself." Nobody could put it any better. Not so long ago, Sparky Anderson became involved in a discussion about his ball club with Jerry Coleman, the former second baseman for the Yankees now doing the play-by-play for the Padres. They talked about how strong the Reds were and soon they were comparing them with some of the Yankee pennant¬ 's Coleman was with in the '50s. Behind the plate, they agreed it was a tossup between Yogi Berra and Johnny Bench. Berra is in the Hall of Fame already and Bench will join him there some day, said Anderson. There was another push at first base between Bill Skowron and Tony Perez, but at second base, Coleman laughingly told Anderson, "the difference there is like day and night, and I know you'll take Joe Morgan over me." They could come to no clear-cut agreement at shortstop where Anderson wouldn't concede Phil Rizzuto over Dave Concepcion. Over at third base Coleman couldn't possibly argue for anybody with the Yankees over Pete Rose. Anderson feels Rose will go into the Hall of Fame on the first ballot and he's probably right. "We gotta get Mickey Mantle in somewhere," the Reds' manager made his first concession to Coleman in the outfield. He didn't give him anything else, though. Hank Bauer played right field all the time Coleman was with the Tommies wins title Tommie's Bar wound up a perfect summer season Wed¬ nesday night when it defeated Assorted Bozos, 18-13, to cap¬ ture the IM summer league softball championship. Tommie's finished the season with a perfect 11-0 slate while Assorted Bozos ended the cam¬ paign with a 9-3 record. A1 Arman, IM supervisor, said there were 80 teams in the summer league. "We realize we don't have major league officiating," Arman noted, "but, we don't have major league pay either. The officials did the best they could." He added, "I would like to thank all the teams for putting up with the East Fields this summer. We're resodding the Main Fields so they will be in top shape next year. Thus the switch." Though the setback cost his team the title, Bozos captain Glen Uppenkamp displayed pleasure with the squad's effort. "We just got some guys together this summer to have a little fun. We never expected to do great. Just getting this far was a treat." he said. Ljgqn Stole News, Eost lonslng, Michigan Friday, August 20, 1976 1 1 180 or — ' best Experience not necessary. Apply BABYSITTER IN offer. 337-9415. 2-5-8-27 (12) my Spartan OKEMOS, SHARP 2 bedroom HOLMES SOUTH 301 near Spar¬ HUDDLE NORTH, 309 North Village home from 8-5 for 1 year apartments, near Meridian Mall. row. Apartment efficiency, ground OLDS 442, excellent Washington, Lansing. 7-8-27 (151 old girl, 355-2779. 3-8-23 (14) 349-2751, 669-3654 leave mes¬ level, includes utilities, $130. 351- condition, good running, 400 4-berrel. 484- sage. 11-8-27(12) 7497. 0-4-8-27 (13) WAITRESS FULL or part time. MOUNTAIN JACKS RESTAU¬ 1741.3-8-23(121 Experience necessary. Apply RANT is now hiring restaurant WANT TO rent your apartment in 311 EAST Lenawee, 2 downstairs OPEL GT 1969. One owner. HUDDLE NORTH, 309 North Must personnel, full or part time, lunch a hurry? Call Carolyn 355-8255, apartments, utilities paid. For ap¬ bMOTIVE drive to eppreciate. Washington, Lansing. 7-8-27 (15) and dinner. State News Classified. SP-9-8-27 pointment call, 487-1199, anytime. Moving >1100. 351-9170. 2-3-8-23 (121 Food Waiters looters i Cycles RN CHARGE Nurse for skilled Food Waitresses 4-8-27 (13) Iris I Service PINTO 1972 Runabout. 2,000 cc nursing facility. Excellent oppor¬ Cocktail Waitresses LARGE 2 party furnished effi¬ CLOSE TO campus, two bedroom 4 tunity to use your professional speed. 28 mpg. Good condition. Hostesses ciency, close to campus, air 4-person apartment, $85/person. skills. Full and part time positions 65M491. 6-8-20 (121 Busboys, Busgirls conditioned. $180. 487-4451 or For information call 337-1027. open. Call Miss Lee, Director of Dishwashers 351-1610. 0-5-8-27 (14) Z-3-8-25 (15) PINTO 1975 Hatchback 4 Nursing at 332-5061 Monday Cashiers speed, excellent condition. Must sell through Friday 8-4. E.O.E. 5-8-27 485-9734. 1-8-20 (12) 133) Bartenders MARIGOLD EAST LANSING area. Models Secretaries open 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. One two Boiler Cooks APARTMENTS bedroom and one efficiency apart¬ PONTIAC 1969, good BABYSITTER WANTED in my Kitchen Prep Cooks MARIGOLD t HARRISON ■sale transporta¬ Spartan Village home. 10:30 a.m. ment. Newly remodeled, starting tion, >300. Radio. Phone 487-1517 - Maintenance Opposite Shaw Lana at $170. Utilities furnished except pimals after 6 p.m. 2-3-8-25 (12) 4 p.m. 355-1148, Monday-Friday. 'IF W Large 1 Bedroom Apts, ibile Homes 2 2-8-20 (121 Cm16E6 Management Trainees Air Condition & Appliances lights. Swimming pool. Security Apply in person between 8 a.m. - 6 AMP YOl) SUDDENLY FIMp deposit, $125. On bus route, under [jFOUND MATURE WOMAN for loving and p.m. Monday through Saturday Completely Furnished Shag carpeting new management. Call NORTH ONAL reliable child care in my home, you re a Minority female - beginning August 18th through We pay heat & water POINTE APARTMENTS off M 78 kguts personal September 4th. MOUNTAIN and Haslett Road, 332-6354. C-4- [estate mornings, Monday-Friday. Must GET BACK IN TOUCH YJIUI U6!" JACKS is located Zt block east of 2 apts. available 8-27 (45) have own car and must provide 1 for a six month lease Lansing Mall. EqUal Opportunity leation recommendations. 351-8283. 2-8- ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY, CA Employer. 5-8-27 (108) Starting Dm. is to 94709 GIRL NEEDED, own bedroom, ICE VOLKSWAGEN 20(23) Jana If Hi For own bath, clubhouse. Near MSU, ■truction A Rabbits PART TIME graduate student to Appointment Call $121/month. 332-2684. Z 4-8-27 WAITRESS FULL time. Apply in king ★ Dashers A Buses person at THE HUDDLE, 820 West Miller,1 Lansing. 4-8-27 (131 [ Employment ![j[| [ Employment ][j|] work in car rental office, Also full and part time car washers. 489- 337 • RESPONSIBLE GRAD. Female. 7328 1484. 3-8-20 (18) 348 OAKHILL. Furnished one EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER REGISTERED NURSES Own room. Hagadorn and Mt. tUMB*AVINO$ needed for year old bedroom. $190. 351-8055. Prefer¬ COOK EXPERIENCED full and boy, beginning Hope. 351-8238 or 332-6758. Z-3- able after 4 p.m. on weekdays. WAITRESS EXPERIENCED. 5 COOK-MIRRIMAN part time. Apply in person, ALLE- EY. 3-8-25 112) September, 12-4 p.m. weekdays. Call 351-3931 anytime. 5-8-27 (14) days including Saturdays, no Sun¬ 8-23 (12) 4-8-27 (12) »W.V04VMSA1», days. A great job for those who TWO MALES needed for furnish¬ ONE K mile WAITRESSES AND Bartenders. take pride in serving nice people. BEDROOM unfurnished. w. of Lansing Mall SECURITY OFFICERS, full and Must be neat, clean and have We offer you: — New orientation Important: Call for appointment. ed 2 bedroom apartment. Call Carpeted, three blocks from cam¬ 6135 W Saginaw ' * part time Positions available in policy. No shift rotations. Oppor¬ Call JIM'S TIFFANY PLACE 372- Rich, 337-0196 or Campus Hill ' good references, full or part time. pus. Ample parking. References. Phone 371 5600 Lansing area. Transportation and Bartender must be experienced. tunities for continuing education 4300. 3-8-20 (29) Apartments. Z-3-8-23 (15) Phone 351-1415 3-8 p.m. Z-2-8-23 phone necessary, uniforms fur¬ with tuition reimbursement. Excel¬ nished. Call 482-0701 or apply 311 Apply in person, JACK'S, 4926 lent working conditions and sala¬ MODELING $10 per hour. Phone South Logan. 4-8-27 (26) WANTED, MALE roommate Ce¬ ... ^ Hollister Building, Lansing, from 9 ry. Contact Betty Danford, R.N., 489-2278. Apply in person 527 East RENAULT TEN 1970. Runs good, « dar Greens, 2-man, 1 bedroom. NON-SMOKING FEMALE need am . 5 pm Monday through Personnel Interviewer. Michigan Avenue. 24-8-27 (13) excellent gas mileage, >450 nego- STUDENTS WANTED to hand Sept.-June. 351-4077. Z-4-8-27 ed. Own room, $115/month. Mari¬ Friday. Equal Opportunity Employ- out free tiable. Must sell. Call Rick 332- er 3-8-20 (34) independent "on cam¬ gold-Harrison. Call Karen collect INGHAM MEDICAL CENTER 4302. S-5-8-25 (16) J pus" magazine during registration. 401 West Greenlawn Avenue For Rent 1-(3131-642 3711. Z 2 8-23 (14) l 16 30 20.16 $6.25 per 1,000. Call 482-0594 to NORTH PENNSYLVANIA 325. ] 00 22 40 SECRETARY, EXPERIENCED, ef- sign up now. Z-5-8-20 (21) Lansing, Michigan 48910 TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. ONE BEDROOM apartment. Car¬ VOLVO 1973. Excellent condition, ficient secretary with excellent Large upstairs one bedroom, fur¬ Phone 374-2249 10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- pet, air, balcony, $160 utilities 0 32 SO 21 00 34,000 miles, AM/FM, new radials. shorthand and typing skills for nished $110, 351-7497. 0-4-8-27 SECRETARY: SHORTHAND and 10-8-20 (80) 1010. C-12-8-27 (12) included. Near Ingham. 394-0605. Electric overdrive and more, busy East Lansing office. Substan- typing required. Immediate open¬ 4-8-27 (12) >2900. Call 484-1274 or 484-3276. tial starting salary. Send resume to ings, excellent working conditions. THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 6-8-23J18) Box C-3, State News. 6-8-20 (251 Please call 372-5700, ask for Fred DEPARTMENT will be accepting Apartments EUREKA 1024. Furnished upstairs one bedroom apartment, $120. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for VW 1969 automatic stick. Abood to arrange interview. 4-8- luxury apartment. 10 minutes from Very SHOE SALES PERSONNEL need- applications for sales personnel for ONE BEDROOM furnished, in 351-7497. 0-4-8-27 (12) good condition, >700 or best offer. 20(20) the coming school year. Must be MSU. Own room and bath. $125/ ed for specialized children's shoe house. $160 per month utilities 332-1393. 3-8-23 (12) able to type and to work a month. 339 9108. Z-4-8-27 (17) st0re. Part time. Experienced onlyl R.N., L.P.N. Full time afternoons, paid. Available end of August, minimum of 2 consecutive hours HAYFORD SOUTH 120. Base Apply in person. MODERN skilled care nursing home. Call single person or married couple, ment apartment. 2 bedroom in¬ WANTED FEMALE to share 4- VW SQUAREBACK 1970. Good YOUTH SHOES, Frandor. S-2-8- per day, Monday through Friday. (517) 851-7700. 6-8-23(12) near Hagadorn Road. Call after cludes utilities. $145. 351-7497. man Cedar Village $88. Pat 351 mechanical condition, some rust. 20 (19) Prefer some sales background. 5:30 p.m. 351-5285 or 485-8656. 0-4-8-27 (12) 2847, afternoons. Z-3-8-23 (12) Call 349 2387. Z 5 8-20 (12) BABYSITTER Transportation desirable. Stu¬ - HOUSEKEEPER 5-8-27 (28) full time for school year dents only! Apply today 2-4 p.m. 11-—. PART TIME employment for MSU 76-77. 347 Student Services Building in Mokrcvcfo Wtim students 12-20 hours week. Must have own car. Also must jl™J per Automobile required. 339-9500 or enjoy children and cooking. Wage negotiable. Call after 1 p.m. 351- Person Onlyl S-1-8-20 (54) PINE LAKE If you're HONDA CL 450. ,973. Good ^JI«L 6367. 5-8-27 (25) APARTMENTS looking _ PART-TIME bartenders needed. _ _ _ condition, Steve 351-7810 and WANTED: CAT Stevens guitarist - 355-1607. 5-8-27 (12) Apply BACKSTAGE RESTAU¬ vocalist for September 19 wed- BABYSITTER-HOUSEKEEPER. RANT after 5 p.m. 349-3220. 6080 Marsh Rd. AlllO Service w \/\ , ding at MSU. Call collect 1-301- 588 6287 4 8 27 (15) Reliable, woman. dependable, Hours 7 a.m. - mature 4:30 p.m., 3-8 25(12) Meridian Moll Area get up and go places O for rohX Monday-Friday. Two children (9 BRAKE PADS and shoes for all foreign cars in stock at CHE- NEEDED: HOME health aide and housekeeper, Monday-Friday 8- months old and 8 years old). Must have own transportation. Refer LOCAL BUSINESS expanding. Some sales, management, promo¬ One bedroom, " a J5 OUERED FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalamazoo !;./?' !pp°Ln1,mem ca"' 349 4918, 1 8-20113) ences preferred. East Lansing. Call 351-1040. 4-8-27 (31) tional experience. Resume: Box 333, East Lansing. 0-3-8-25 (13) appliances, shag carpet air, drapes, adjacent to good Street, one mile west of campus. ~ ~ ~ job, '= _ The person we re new Lake , , 487-5065 C-6-8-27 (261 SECRETARY-PART-time, church office. 20 hrs/week. 40 weeks, 10 WE'VE CHANGED!! BURCHAM WOODS Lansing Park. Quiet country atmos¬ looking for likes pec pie and enjoys helpi AMERICAN, GERMAN AND hours/week, July and August FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also $3.30/hour, starting mid-Septem- APARTMENTS phere in excellent body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu- dents and faculty on all cash 'n' ber. Varied duties. Secretarial skills essential to good typing, • New • Managers New Maintenance location. Ideal for grod students and young look here! carry VW service parts. IMPORT stencil cutting and office organiza- • New Look • iufiii POOL couples. AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama- tion and operation. Send state- • Unlimited periling zoo and Cedar. 485-2047, 485 ment of interest, qualifications and Next to campus, balconies, 9229 Master Charge and Bank references to: UNITARIAN-UNI- free canoes, 2 johns per apt., • Furnished '165/monlh plus utilities motive Americard. C-12-8-271371 VERSALIST CHURCH, 855 • Studios 339-8192 . Grove, East Lansing, Mi. 48823. • 1 Bedroom (let 1965 Convertible, | Employment 1[U| 1-468-3857 ( condition, phone 337- No rust. 2-X-3-8- 1^ai_ Rivera Idge & Water* Idge • 2 Bedroom FREE FLYING lessons. Airport DRIVER WANTED. EDGEWOOD • Air conditioning Apartment* attendant needed, all shifts. VILLAGE CHILDREN'S CENTER. rail Ratesi IS S 1976 4 door. Vinyl FRANK'S FLYING SERVICE, 676- Must be 21 and .have large auto. Studio 1 Br 2 Br 4860. 4-8-20 (12) Phone 351-2392. 3-8-23 (15) Fall: 2 bedroom, , loaded. 6,700 miles. •165 4 person '198 '260, V-4845. 3-8-23 (13) apartments 745 Burcham Dr. t 510 1970. Good trans- from$80/month. 351 -3118 A PRESTOLITE or best offer. $Notice$ Cedar Greens Call Bob 332 or 4432 Joan 9 5 Weekday* • POWERFUL BATTERY FOR - «m Leslie X6-8-23 (121 oil Apartments student advertising must be G furnished apartments G 9 or 12 month leases EVERY PURSE! available Pre-Paid G swimming pool G air conditioning the BIG ONE G with-ln walking The very best battery from Prestolite. Extra * 1974. Six, automatic, Starting Monday distance to campus rack, undercoated, AM/ reserve power keeps cranking the big engines o. Excellent care. >1700. Aug. 16th 3370 after 5 p.m. 3-8-25 until the end Rant* from'180 longer, a must for cars with air conditioning and of Summer Term. power accessories. 1135 Michigan Ave. MUSTANG 1971, V-8, Stilt News Kring, excellent running E.Lansing, 351 -8631 1.485 0845. 3-8-20 (121 Classified Dept. (next to Brody) 48 MONTH 347 StadMt Services Bldg. The "better" battery with reserve starting LK1972 automatic, pow- ^) power. Power for fast starts with a long service 9. new tires, >900. Phone after 5:30 p.m. 6-8-23 ife. Meets or exceeds original equipment SUMMER CLEARANCE NISHIKI INTERNATIONAL 36 MONTH Model 513 A good battery that meets er exceeds original equipment Rated Tops In "Consumer Reports" specifications. A well balanced * Chrome combination of quality and Molly Frame * Alloy Handlebars and Stem performance at a moderate price. $22.88 * Alloy Rims, Q/R Hubs * 90# Tires EVEN THESE * Alloy Cotterless Crank * Stem Shifters PARENTS WOULD APPROVE * Suntour Derailleurs AND-DIG- 'conditioned '•■washer 731 tailed d> carpeting parking •Close to Campus apartments ' !9haf.CaIpe,ing gets things goM- furniture "el open daily Velocipede •Air Conditioned •All Appliances including dishwasher •On-S.te Management ♦Prb.tc' Wconte •Luxurious Furnishings SWIMMING POOL ROBERTS AUTOMOTBVE EAST i for Peddler *78jpER PERSON-3OCCUPANTS-SPECIAL 2-MAN RATES 4980 Park lake Rd. at Grand River, E. Lansing 341 E.Qrand River 351-7240 LEASING CENTER OPEN Mon.-Fri., I ■ s Sat. 11 a.m.-2 Phone 351 -8062 PHONE 351-7212 731 BURCHAM DR., E. LANSING Located lelew Paramount Nawr A few blocks East oft Abbott R 128 W. Grand River Z 3-8-25 (14) UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ PLETE DISSERTATION and resu¬ I^oind Town Learn about co-operative iJ plus utilities. 339 8192. 4-8-23 (26) I bl. W. of Union me service. IBM typing, editing, this summer" Visit the neighborhood. 3 bedroom, double car garage, full basement, beauti ROOMS NEAR MSU Ask for MthruFri. OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog pups, multilith offset printing, typeset¬ house nearest you or \\ of Dave or Jenny at EQUITY VEST AKC, champion bloodline, shots CAMPUS TWO blocks One and ful yard, appliances provided, \9:00 5:30 and wormed. Call 339-2810 before ting, and binding. We encourage Office, 311 B Student 351-5511, 484 9472, 485 5698. 0 3 f • two bedroom apartments. Mod¬ comparative shopping. For esti¬ including washer and dryer. Refer¬ 8 20(14) 3 p.m. Z 6 8-25 (15) ern, furnished, laundry, $195-$260. ences required, $390/month mate stop in at 2843 East Grand 332 1095. 0 5-8-27 (14) plus utilities. Call Joe Miller, 332 4240. MOVING SALE, Saturday August River or phone 332 8414. C-12-8- LARGE, PRIVATE rooms, free AFGHAN PUPPIES, AKC, black 27 (32) Learn about nutritw 0-4-8-27 (35) 21st 9-5, 152 Chesterfield Park¬ CAMPUS TWO blocks, free heat, private parking. Close to campus. and silver cream. Reasonable, food see the East La way, East Lansing. Z-1-8-20 (12) A TENT SALEI - one bedroom, unfurnished, shag, EAST LANSING. 6 rooms, lease 9 Some cooking. 351-0473. 5-8 27 excellent quality/disposition. 394- Saturday-Sunday, Co-op, 211 Evergreen Street ] 0967. Z 6 8-25 (12) EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ August 21st and 22nd, noon to 5 dishwasher. No pets. $185 and months. References. 351-8842 6-9 DINETTE TABLE Walnut, round, sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, p.m. 1820 Dell Road (west off $195 332 6033. 6-8 23 (16) p.m. Z-3-8-23 (12) 42 inches with 17 inch leaf and 489-0358. C-12-8-27 (12) Aurelius.) Furniture, oriental car¬ Cable 11 News needs 'eg TWO FEMALES needed for fur¬ OPEN HOUSE Saturday 11 a.m. PANELLED ROOM. Rent nego four chairs. 485 5326 after 5 p.m. Mobile Homes pets, 1964 pickup, 1970 van, 1971 tiable and cheap till September 3 8 25(16) Peugot, 2 Crosley engines, con¬ nished 2 bedroom apartment. One till noon at 1136 Burcham. Check persons for volunteer ne 15th. Option for fall. Near campus. PURR FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ sole stereo, clothes, DETROITER 12 x 50. Excellent cross-country Will train. Cail WNCCor block from campus. Linda or Paula EQUITY VEST available rentals sonal and professional IBM typing. 351 3241 after 5 p.m. 2 8 20 (17) and Down hill ski 337 0047. 8-8-27 (16) with Dave and Jenny. 4-6 bed COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, condition, air, fully carpeted, skirt¬ One day service. 351-5094. C-12-8- equipment, Trowbridge Road. ed with storage shed, close to water skiis, etc. 394-1168. 2-8-20 homes and 2-3 bed apartments. mysteries and much more! Visit 27 (12) (43) EFFICIENCY^ APARTMENTS Jor^ Call 351_5511. 484 9472 or 485 2 PERSONS needed for room in CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, campus. Must sell, moving to New rent beginning faO^ITcfndleave a' farmhouse, $65/month plus utili¬ York. Call 351 -6433. 3 8-23 (22) EXPERIENCE SILENCE vJ 5698. 0-2-8-20 • message. 627-9773. 9-8 27 (12) (37[ ties, 651-6437. Z-4-8-27 (12) 307 East Grand River, 332-011? TYPING, EMhiENdl/tf. Fist and LOWER YOUR THERMOStI'Pa tation session with 6S lj (open 11:30 - 6 p.m.). C-12-8-27 reasonable. 371 4635. C-12-8/27 from 7:30 to 9 HOLT, TWO bedroom ranch style (20) few degrees when you go to bed . NEW MOON trailer 12 x 54, 9 x 8 301 Agriculture Hall. E IN OKEMOS 1 and 2 bedroom duplex. Full basement, plenty of at night. This is an easy way to ROOM AND board, 151 Bogue expando, 1 mile from campus. Call blanket to sit or lie downon'l apartments available. Modestly parking, $185. Call 484-2003 even- before 7 p.m. 337-0245.5-8-27 (14) conserve energy and reduce your Street, FARMHOUSE FRATER¬ NEW STUDENTS you need furni¬ priced Call 332-0111. 0-12-8-27 ings. 7-8_27 U52 ANN BROWN PRINTING AND fuel bill. The easy way to find a _ _ NITY. Call 337 9230 or 332 1175. ture and T.V.'s and small appli¬ TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, cash buyer for items you no longer HOUSES FOR Rent beginning fall. Z 10 8 27 (12) ances for that new apartment this Sigma Delta Ch<. Seem 1972 RICHARDSON 12 x 60 2 need is with a low-cost ad in Call and leave a message. 627-' general printing. Serving MSU for Professional Journalists, !' fall. We have all these at prices Classified. SINGLE BEDROOM 9773. 9-8-27 H2) bedrooms. Air conditioning, shed, 26 years with complete theses chapter, welcomes ,1 apartment TWO ROOMS furnished on farm you can afford. Also leather coats, setup in Holt, $5000. Phone 694- service. 349-0850. C-12-8/27 (19) airport, $160/month. 1-224- oriented students. Call AnntJ _ near NEW 6 bedrooms, 2 baths. $90 south east of Okemos. Call 349- golf clubs, sporting goods and 0320. 5-8-27 (14) YARD SALE-Saturday, August 2544. Patio, allow some pets. art, Donna Bakun, !: 0387. 1 8-20 (12) stereos. Also a complete electron Z 3-8 23 (12) each. 526 Lexington. 339-2961 21st, 10-6 p.m. Lawn mower, table editorial office after 6 p.m. .c repair service. DICKER b DEAL TYPING TERM papers, fast and 2-8-20(12) 1973 BENDIX and chairs, car radios, T.V., refri¬ SECONDHAND STORE, 1701 12 x 60 with accurate. Pick-up delivery. 882 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for OWN ROOM in nice 2 bedroom South Cedar, Lansing, 487-3886 gerator, clothing and miscellan¬ EAST LANSING, 2, 3. 4, and 5 expando. 2 bedroom, deck, stor¬ 8787 (near MSU). 4-8-27 (12) Sailing Club summ. house, Vi block campus, year eous. 2813 Greenbriar. fall term, $100 a month, own bedroom duplexes and houses. C 2 8-20 (50) age shed, pet and children allow¬ Lansing. at 7 p.m. every lease, $120. 332 0545. ask for Jar. Near Lake Lansing Road and Thursday. 41 room 351-6610. 3-8-23 (12) Near campus. No pets Call CLAU¬ ed. Nice country setting, 8 min¬ Z 2 8-23 (17) IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, US-127. 1-8-20 (28) club site on Lake Lansing, h CHERTY utes to East Lansing. 339-9021 or REALTY, 351-5300, BANG AND OLUFFSEN stereo 339-9287. 5-8-27 (25) general typing. Formerly with Ann and prospective membeni FEMALE WANTED to share four evehings 332 5900 or 332-0444. system. Handcrafted in Denmark. Brown, Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m. bedroom duplex, own room, $90/ 3 8-23(23) INTERESTED IN fraternity living? 75 watts per channel, Beogram 482 7487. C-5-8-27 (16) MOVING SALE: men's coats/ month plus utilities. Fall term. Single rooms, $460 oer term. 3,000 turntable. Speakers and BAYVIEW 1973, 12 x 60. Washer, shirts, pants (32). Desk, dresser, HUGE 6 bedroom, 16 blocks from BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY. Contact Janet, 1-313-987-2862. amplifier encased in cherry wood. dryer, 10 x 10 shed, skirting. end tables, bed frames, odds- Polo anyone' LTnicsrunbyB campus, 1 year lease. $330/month. Call 351-3921. Membership not PAULA S TYPING SERVICE. Call Z-3-8 23 (19) 332 3787 after 5 p.m. Z 3-8-20 (15) required. Z-4-8-27 (18) Virtually new. $800 351-7895. Excellent condition. $5500. 694- for free estimate. Call 482-4714. ends. Tape deck. 311 North nolia. 8-20 8-21,9-5 p.m. Z-1-8-20 Mag¬ Bond of Kentry Stables. J 5 8-27 (26) 3205. 5-8-27 (12) 0-11-8 27 (12) - information, contact iiuni (23) Ian at 102 Anthony Hall THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★ Save Time ★Save Money Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you TRAVEL BARBER SHOP STEREO REPAIR AUTO SERVICE SPORTS EQUIPMENT OPTOMETRIST BANERY JEWELRY BUD'S Hockey Equipment COMPLY union CO-OPTICAL THE sl|P & A building WEDDING SERm barber AUTO PARTS, Bicycles SERVICES JEWELRY: Ore* Gold Fit* I shop (lest leniiRf'i My Art Caul f COLLEGE TRAVEL PROFESSIONAL AUDIO REPAIR MC. Puck And Coererettve Optical) Dr. J. X. Ninon, OFFICE * Optometrilt Custom 130 W. Grand River 'Layer Cuts •Latest Styling yhree^u" t,me Pfo'®wionally LATE MODEL Podal Pro Shop # EYES EXAMINED Lansing's CAKE Eait Laming 'Women's Haircuts I MOTORS AND • GLASSES BAKER Hand Dncoratod Cakei PARTS A SPECIALITY e CONTACT LENS For All 351-6010 tM'UfffoPmk" Occaiioni Delivered To 5S5 F. I.RANI) JJ7 RIVER | JOO §•44154 railway Del ween Holl a Meson on N. Coder Wrttlwp 13311. Grand Deer IrookfUdPlaie 331 -5330 Dorm Or Aportmtnt 484-1317 townnnt due when delNored. Your Jgu itac ft rend RW ^ I TOBACCONIST HEALTH FOOD FURNITURE CHILDRENS SHOES IMPRINTING SOW HEAR THIS FROM THE TO? 1IINCE *, 10% DISCOUNT AT T"E STORE WITH THE RED DOOR! ACMIMBMNOCO. SlHIRTS I,UTTERING c *-•* We have In stock- to all MSU M.S.U. \ Cigarette by: Mattresses & Box 2nd Floor University Moll Sherman - Dunhill Sobrtine studonti Springs Union 'Pipe Tobaccot by: ■ on purchase! of $2 made here in Lansing Catering 1776 - Three Star - and 20 Red Door or 'CalerlngSpeclall.il" mora, yogurt! Honso blonde end broods excluded TWIN »49" 'Wedding Receptions FRANDOR 'Pipei by SavineUi Dannon DOUBLE *59" 'Breakfasts, Lunchaom. WARNING 332-4M9 Yogurt 294 Infants and Children's SHOES Dinnen Odd slzat to ordar • Widths B-EEE te.^B.,wMi General O. dcUnnlend Uat cifar.lte Matin, U dnac«rnn. RANDALL HEALTH FOOD • Orthopedic Shoes 'Dor Set-upi 'Take-out Sorvico *'"• "adding Co. * Tap and Ballet Brookfleld Plaza CfYTa|DLeLLe%!/^l§fe@ ShojT * P.F. Flyers •Meeting Room! and 40S Charry t Kalamazoo . 13(1 E. Grand Rivar • Cowboy Boots Equipment Phono 487 • 4995 * House Slippers 332-6892 361 4747 355-3465 START CLEARING OUT TlT INVENTORY WITH A YELLOW PAGE AD - CALL PAULA 3554255 liehigon Stole Newt, Eq«t Lonalng, Michigon Friday, August 20. 1976 13 DOONESBURY OP teVD§D@[R) . by Garry Trudeau nt mr. morion, inrecent 6 r, mm, sir, ■WJBK-TV, Detroit WJIM-TV, Lansing 10 WILX-TV, Jackson was, jimmy carter thais utter hesayshe 7 25 WEYI-TV, Saginaw um.nou.mr lWKZO-TV. Kalamazoo WXYZ-TV, Detroit 12 WJRT-TV, Flint _ has charoed that ndnsensew! has received 8 41 WUHQ-TV, Battle Creek the republicans uu. . . amiwm.lom! |WWJ-TV, Detroit WOTV, Grand Rapids , wehryeno reliable in- i that am r am 13 WZZM-TV, Kalamazoo ■ VVNEM-TV. Boy City 9 CBETTV, Windsor 23 50 WKBD-TV, Detroit j soonberesokm l such plans! formauvn ) ami c. thinkso, , WKAR-TV, East Lansing \ to personal arms i ' f~z\ onhm.. ^ % 5«- / [ffi \ 5:45 (14-19) Inner Tennis 5:00 (23) Villa Alegre 11:05 „f M Presents (6) Ironside 6:10 (50) Underdog (25) Twilight Zone (8) Mission: Impassible 11:55 (29) Don Kirshner's Rock Concert (10) Family Affair 6:15 (3-6-11-25) CBS News 11:30 (11) Phil Donahue (2) Mary Hartman, Mary |th This Ring AFTERNOON (12) National Geographic Hartman 6:20 12:00 (13) Beverly Hillbillies And Country Almanac (2-5-6-8-12) News (3-6-11-25) Movie ,n (25) Addams Family 6:30 (3-11 -25) Young ond the Restless (4-5-8-10) Johnny Carson (29) Wild, Wild West je of lifelong Learning (4) To Tell The Truth (41) Mod Squad (7-41) Rookies (12) Mary Hartman, Mary DOONESBURY |l ) Summer Semester (7-29-41) Hot Seat issroom (10) Fun Foctory (SO) Lost In Space Hartman by Garry Trudeau 5:30 (13) Movie (13) Eyewitness at Noon (2) Adam-12 (50) Movie I College (14) Men Who Made The Movies (4-13-25) News ittunr we'll be 6et- 12:00 7w top-tenrtmion! ■of M Presents (19) Crockett's Victory Garden (10) Campaign '76 (2) Movie everywhere cue A jud6e Recently declared in All my years of (7-12-13-29-41) Ryan's Hope (41) Movie 3:20 / an ARTICLE for that's another for aw Street (11) Northeast Journal that a hockey stick PlAYlNS BASEBALL. le (50) I Love Lucy (2) News u5t of stuplp answers S J / OUR 5CH00L ffcPER _ 15 a "dan6er0u5 weapon I'VE NEVER BEEN HIT gd Morning, America (14-19) Upstairs, Downstairs 7:00 L^\\ ABOUT VIOLENCE 8:30 do you a6ree ? wJith a hockey stick! (( (23) Men Who Made The Movies (2) CBS news ^ lilias, Yoga-and You (25) That Girl (3) Concentration 9:00 (50) Movie (4) Bowling For Dollars |j|i ji Jiil Donahue 1:25 (5) I Dream Of Jeannie 4,30 p.m. |ubhouse (2-25) News (6) Hogan's Heroes ntration 1:30 (7) ABC News (5) - DIMPLES (1936) Starring ■Takes A thief (2-3-6-11-25) As The World (8) NBC News Shirley Temple. Appealing story Turns of moppet and lovable old fraud. |ung and the Restless (10) Adam-12 6,30 p.m. lovie (4-5-8-10) Days of Our Lives (11) Hee Haw (41) THUNDERHEAD-SON OF sponsored by: ftck Matthews (7-12-13-29-41) Family Feud (12) Brady Bunch - FLICKA (1945) Starring Roddy Wod. Sptlol pike Douglas 2:00 (13) Cross-Wits McDowoll. Boy tries to train colt hi! Donahue (7-12-13-29-41) $20,000 Pyramid (19) Day By Day (23) Off The Record to be a race horse. PEANUTS Ot. 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Vengeful island governor ■t For Women Only (23) Music Project Presents (6) 30 Minutes separates native lovers on island. T-231 Villa Alegre 3:00 (7) Let's Make A Deal 9:55 (8) Wild Kingdom Superb storm climax. (2-3-6-11-25) All In The Family ol Duvall 11:30 p.m. (4-5-8-10) Another World (10) Candid Camera (3-6-25) - ASYLUM (English, 10:00 (14) Book Boot (12) $25,000 Pyramid 1972) Starring Robert Powell, I'll)0) SanfordPrice Is Right (19) Day By Day (13) To Tell The Truth Peter Cushing. collection of< and Son (23) Inner Tennis (14-19-23-35) Robert MacNeil Gothic horror tales framed (9-23) III Club Sesame Street (35) Consumer Survival Kit Report madhouse. FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: 3:15 (25) Gomer Pyle, USMC (50)-THE STORY OF WILL ROGERS ■omper Room (7-12-13-29-41) General (29) Adam-12 (1952) Starring Will Rogers Jr. by Bob Thaves uetroit Today Hospital (50) Hogan's Heroes and Jane 8:00 Wyman. 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Kind of moth 13. Yale 14. Arboretum 31 Disa 33 Knot in wood 34. Embrace s r a c a]t|eb t|r p i nonI\c r 1 T t|e|d| y|0 u T de t h c (13) Bewitched & friends 16. Point of view 35. Gewgaw (14-19-23-35) Sesame Street (29) Weather/Paul Harvey 18. Walked 37 Container (29) Hoppy Days (41) Mgry Hartman, Mary 19- Gaped 38. Departure 4. Pung Hortman Boogie • Folk 20. Prophet 40. Dispirited DOWN ecask (41) Lassie 21. Show contempt 41. Before long l.Joke (50) Best Of Groucho Among (50) Munsters 22. Play on words 42. Table container 2 Non-professi Ecstasy 23. Abrupt declivity 43. Netherlands 3. Without Ascertain IE SMALL SOCIETY 24 here r- ■ mtitatioi Instead Withered L1 Beetle Irickman |r " 3 Stringed 4 Lir instrument 60 sztfowp m PT We'fZe living Ot)£ MEANS- \ ii 16 J■r J ■r J — I Meager 3 Pus* ed aside 4 Dinghy aof> t*£al\6 31 r 1 Pr | ■ Jj a&aih, , ! 29. Tea cake w 30 S*eet rCM 6u\tzlby! W 3. 31. Gmger *oct i} 32. Bibi.cal region n i 1 r 33. Mame seaport 41 z 35. Encore 36 Sheep 39 Fli-en 1 4 Michigon Stole News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Fr'day, August 20, i, Woman launches IRA peace campaign BELFAST, Northern Ireland have been pushed under her year-old brother John and 6- death afraid. Ill die to of its demand that the threats have only slain Maguire children. Both t — comed (AP) — "Betty Williams is a door. Last weekend a mob of week-old brother Andrew — strengthened our resolve to are determined to end the i. We have to make gunmen and bombers on both Williams'« traitor," reads the carefully lettered slogan daubed on a youngsters tried to burn down her house. were killed when they were caught up in a shootout be¬ pursue our campaign. We will not be intimidated by these agony of Ulster, Northern Ireland's official name. die in vain." r babies did not sides stop the violence, that the British army pulls out and objective."1"'' ^ brick wall in Andersonstown, a She has sent her two tween British troops and flee¬ leaves Protestants and Cath¬ thugs any longer." Corrigan, tearful after the The two women plan to keep Roman Catholic suburb in West Belfast. children, Paul, 13, and Debbie, 5, into hiding with friends. ing IRA gunmen. The horror of the slaying of "I'm not going to hide out triple killing, sobbed: "I believe the peace campaign rolling olics to heal the deep religious and political divisions that have The IRA P«»ce resp,BM camp,^* £l .ft again, even though Tm scared 99 per cent of the people here through rallies across Ulster, It was painted at night by supporters of the Irish Repub¬ The reason for her fear: Last the children touched off an out of my wits. You can be want an end to this slaughter. uniting Catholic and Protestant plagued them for centuries. iwttT* ,^tty W®%l British week she launched a peace emotional backwash that scared without being a coward, We've been so frustrated. For women. officer collaborate, a, j lican Army (IRA), a mainly campaign to end seven years of climaxed in 10,000 persons, can't you?" years, we've been afraid to The peace movement's Government officials, ex¬ declared--TV ■ Catholic-based guerilla move¬ goon. We will not vicious sectarian warfare in mostly women, attending a Williams' husband fa a sea¬ speak out, afraid of reprisals. strength is its lack of political perienced observers and even by the hysterics of bed? ment fighting to end British rule in this turbulent Northern Ireland and drive out rally at the spot where the man, now in Canada. "He had But now I know that I, at least, involvement and the simplicity community leaders have wel- any-price brigade." the!! province. terrorist groups — both Cath¬ youngsters were killed. It was no idea I'd started this thing," Betty Williams, a 32-year-old olic and Protestant — from the biggest peace demonstra¬ she said. "But when he heard wife and mother, is a marked Catholic and Protestant areas. tion seen in the province for about it, he telephoned me to woman, threatened with death. She started the campaign years. say he's behind me all the way." Letters branding her a "tout" after three children 8-year- "I'm scared — to death," Williams is aided by Mairead — IRA parlance for informer — old Joanne Maguire, her 2'/i- Williams admitted. "But these Corrigan, a young aunt of the Ford capable of timely manuevers (continued from page 1) sider the "radical right." the primaries would return to cided about their course. Most "Bob Dole and Rabbi Korff But the real question was their independent status and will probablay support Ford, were my last two choices," said whether the choice of Dole continue to be either a cross¬ but whether that means long, another. would satisfy the Reagan over strength or the basis of a hard party work or simply a But Ford has probably made camp. It was evident from the new, conservative third party. pull of the lever on November 2 a wise choice which will help beginning that without Reagan The party regulars, that part may be the difference between dispel the notion that it is on the ticket, many of those of Reagan support which is a resurgence of Gerald Ford or Ronald Reagan who has con¬ who had voted Republican in crucial to Ford, are still unde¬ his defeat in November. trolled everything at this con vention but the presidential nomination. Ford has been perceived as being too busy with delegates Ruling certifies Lenz as ASMSU head to exercise the kind of control which incumbent presidents (continued from page I) to. He probably will. He's the 1976-77 ASMSU calendar have traditionally enjoyed over Lenz said he was pleased with almost stupid enough to do it." include revamping the way their nominating conventions. Nonnamaker's decision. Elliott was unavailable for ASMSU representatives are Ford appears to be trying to comment on the ruling. "I'm glad it's over," he said. districted. The plan will elimi¬ restore this presidential au¬ "I think it was an excellent nate the present allotment of thority by avoiding any appear¬ Though Nonnamaker ruled board seats according to college OF ALL THI FINI ARTS, MUSIC IS THI MOST decision. This endears him ances of his challenger calling that Lenz could take office and governing groups. ARTISTIC. THE MOST the shots on the vice presiden¬ (Nonnamaker) to me." UNIVERSALLY APPRECIATED. immediately, Lenz and Interim Lenz said he would like to see AND SINCE 1946, ONKYO tial choice. President Jersey Maskin said HAI Commenting on the possibi¬ students pass a proposal which ATTAINED A THRESHOLD OF EXCELLENCE THAT IS However, at a press confer¬ lity that Elliott would take the they agreed that Lenz would would allow one vote to stu¬ IN THIS FIELD..... DISTINOUISHID take the reins Sept. 2, two dents living in University ence Thursday morning to an¬ case back to the All-University weeks from now. nounce his vice presidential Student Judiciary for another apartments (formerly married choice, Ford made it plain that ruling, Lenz said, "I dare him Lenz said his housing), one to members of the major plans for Greek system, and divide the Reagan had approved of Dole. remaining 12 seats, 6 each to Getting and keeping his dis¬ off campus and on campus resi¬ tance from Reagan without alienating the former gover¬ Dole gets veepnomination dents. In another ruling, Nonna¬ nor's supporters, appears to be maker decided to reserve the key for achieving a GOP icontinued from page 1) judgment on an appeal made by united behind Ford. Maskin. The interim president for several minutes and invited The choice of Dole may quiet Reagan entered the arena appealed a portion of the SFJ Reagan to speak. Reagan Republicans in the Northeast about two-thirds of the way declined opinion handed down last week. who worry about Reagan's through the balloting for vice- In the opinion, a ruling obvious influence in Ford's president. In a show of affection The name of Senator Jesse contrary to the ASMSU Code, the convention cheered the SFJ ruled that the runner- leaning toward what they con¬ loudly Helms, an outspoken Reagan up in an election could not take supporter was also placed in the post if the winner was nomination, and largely served Ford accepts nomination to revive, briefly and unable to serve. SFJ said a new election would have to be held. phlegmatically, the Reagan spirit. Helms withdrew for the I continued from page 1) and race after addressing the dependable arms convention on the importance of agreements, which reduce the "Let me say this from the standing firm on the party's danger of conflict and the bottom of my heart," he con¬ horror of thermo-nuelear war platform. tinued, "After the scrimmages of the past few months, it Nobody questions our Dole s speech was short but to really dedication to peace, but nobody feels good to have Ron the point and that Reagan doubts our willingness to use point was that on the same sideof the line. " our strength when our vital President Ford's record was At this, the convention more than interests areatstakc. good enough to run cheered volubly and Reagan, seated in the north end of • Busing: "We will return Kemper Arena stood up and control of our childrens' "My fellow Americans, waved. education to parents and local President Ford has begun the Ford sharply diverged from his relative silence school authorities. " great work of building peace, TX4500 during the renewing prosperity, and campaign and assorted views • Tax Reform: "We will restoring confidence in the AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER | • A A A A nnn ^ which would have drawn create a tax structure that is basic institutions of freedom in sharp criticisms from Reagan forces fair for all our citizens, one that America. during the campaign. 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