N. Korea critical of Ford's order for military action ByM.H.AHN Academy at West Point. Barrett is to be Associated Press Writer buried in his home town of Columbia, S.C. SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — North The U.N. Command refused to divulge Korea charged on Sunday that President details of the tree-felling operation. Allied Ford, by ordering a show of military force in sources, however, reported that 26 helicop- and around Korea after the deaths of two ter gunships, several jet fighters and American officers, had moved the situation Guam based B52 bombers circled in the area "closer to the brink of war." and 300 U.S. and South Korean combat In Vail, Colo., where Ford is on vacation, troops stood by outside the joint security X Press Secretary $on Nessen said North Korea had "expressed regret" that the area as a U.N. Command work party cut down the 40-foot Normandy poplar, officers were killed during a tree trimming One North Korean broadcast Sunday incident in the Korean Demilitarized Zone said: "Ford the raacal made this deci9ion last week. after having a huddle with U.S. Nessen said the regrets, which he Secretary 0f state Henry Kissinger, the notorious declined to characterize as an apology. were troublemaker " offered during a meeting of the military »This c|ear|y shows once again that the truce commission in Panmunjom last week Ford c)ique is working the clock t0 before a United Nations Command work find a pretext for the provocation of a war team went into the demilitarized zone on and employing every means to realize its Saturday and cut down the disputed tree, sinister aggressive aim." The 151-mile-long demilitarized zone The broadcast said the Midway and its between the two Koreas was reported quiet accompanying heavy escort force had m l ,/ , North Korean broadcasts monitored "intruded into the sea east of our country" in Last Asia made no mention of the 0n Sunday and added that North Korean meeting forces were "closely watching every move SN photo Robert Kozloft 1 and regrets ■President Ford and running mate Bob Dole, a Kansas senator, bid reported by Nessen. Instead, 0f the enemy." be looking to the months ahead and Republicans Teir last good-byes to the 1976 Republican convention. The two will now are hoping Dole's ability Pyongyang denounced Ford for the tree The u s. Defense Dept. has stressed that as a campaigner will counter the early lead taken by Jimmy Carter. felling and for the dispatch of American the military moves, including earlier re- military might to Korea as provocative. i„forcement of jet fighter units in South Word in Seoul was that a U.S. naval force, Korea, did not foreshadow military retalia¬ led by the giant aircraft carrier Midway, was tion but were aimed at discouraging North due in Korean waters African students promote strike, Sunday night. Korean military action. American and North Korean forces have It was not clear when the North Koreans been on alert since the U.S. officers were killed Wednesday by ax-swinging North expressed regrets. Nessen said it happened Korean guards in an argument over pruning meeting before the tree was felled, but South Korean 90urces here said there ^ the tree in the Panmunjom truce village. an unusual 9ecret raeeting five hours ^tr South Korean President Chung Hee ^he tree was felled loderates Park's office announced Sunday the post The aaid the North Korean, meet over grievances humous awarding of Korean medals to the two slain officers Maj. Arthur Bomfas, 33, and 1st Lt. Mark T. Barrett, 25. A memorial requested the mating, and U.S. Adm. Mark Frudde„ met North Korean Gen. Han ju.Ky0ng in Panmunjom at noon Maj. service was held in a Seoul church in their honor' Saturday. The session lasted 13 minutes, The government made JANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — 5. the minister of police, said Saturday that He said there would be more arrests as the the sources said. ■hildren in the black township of 140 had been arrested in 10 days in a government moves to crush the black ™,e hodr °f Bonifas arrived Sunday in Highland Falls N.Y. He is to be buried The American-led U.N. Command |i distributed >r three leaflets telling blacks to There was no indication whether the call nationwide crackdown by security police. power movement. Tuesday the nearby U.S. Military refused t0 comment on the meeting. days starting today, the gome Korean experts on Communist 'r Rapport reported Sunday. Po- for a three-day strike was related to the affairs interpreted the meeting aa an Id they \ e set up to thwart the statement the moderate leaders issued. It indication that North Korea might be blamed government policy for disturbances that started in Soweto in June and have Ford relative out $60,000 backing away from a confrontation with the United States, possibly in the face of 1200,000 blacks travel from Soweto claimed at least 252 lives in persistent massive American military pressure. I eight miles away in Johannesburg rioting among blacks in the segregated Such private meetings between Ameri¬ Woman loses ■orking day. A strike would cripple towns near the country's urban centers, cans and North Koreans could become a p the city's industry and commerce, ■ llities and essential municipal s 70u'd not be severely affected. Mike mi The national , unrest had levelled off and ,s ,. # _ security police chief, Gen. Geldenhuys, said in Pretoria that the that the strike part of a war of nerves. LUDINGTON, Mich. (AP) - A white haired widow says she lost $60,000 in a legal utility suit she said. "Being a shirttail relative. I did not "They have broken n ...That is ' „ s e , diplomatic issue between Washington and Seoul. as The semiofficial Korean Broadcasting System quoted national assembly sources saying some Korean lawmakers have I willi.,"have extra Col. P.J. police at Soweto battle with a utility company and she's know what else to do. He turned it over to his counsel, who got the Federal Power said. ,„. expressed fear that private talks might lead Coetzee, security , „ Will,am Wisner an attorney for Con- .. "The instigators of the work boycott t/another rou„d Fo[ direct Wu^„. |hiefmesburg for the Johannesburg area, told tryin^toTi^r'ofimore trouble because a broke now. She says even action by her sister-in-law's husband — President Ford — Commission to make an investigation." But she said FPC investigators told her Power, said the firm considered the Pyongyang ta)ks without Seoul's participa- Sunday Times new- very important. th(iy rea|jze that th|ngs have a|most didn't help. only that there were erosion problems tion over issues concerning Korea. returned to normal," he said. personally ■ • concerned that if South Koreans tookluuk the Christie Bloomer, 59, said she spent all caused by the power company's hydro¬ . , . started buying homes falling into Lake » ... . . . . ouuiu bureaus s ine same view m the money she had pursuing her claim that electric plant on Lake Michigan and that the 1%g when Americans-and North Koreans II be stationed at Michigan, where is this going to go.' he every point South African Radio said Sunday that a Consumers Power Co. he|d prjvate talks {n PanmunJom t0 gpeople board buses and trains for plant is responsible company was working to correct them. s 'e Will have sufficient men there to police in Gelvandale township, a town for for erosion at her lakefront property. Bloomer filed suit against the utility negotiate terms for the release of the 82 ■ them. V, e will not let the workers colored mixed race people outside Port But the courts ruled against her and shortly after it opened its hydro plant in the . ,. (continued , c> crewmen of the U.S. spy ship Pueblo, on page 8) Tnidated." Elizabeth, blocked attempts to burn two when the utility was awarded $4,627 last Ludington area, where she used to operate schools in the town Saturday night. There March from Bloomer, she had to sign over a travel agency. was no report of casualties. part of her property to pay it. The four-year-old plant, owned jointly by rort sa''be left vacant for a while. John P. Henderson! chairperson of the Presumably, that's what Wharton's doing ■.Sept. 15, Bruce Miller, the current UCFA, said Wharton must accept the (now)." ■'II be leaving his post, but the MSU committee's nomination of Larrowe and Wharton was unavailable for comment. ■ Trustees will not meet until forward his name to the trustees for Sept. Henderson said there is a "difference in ■ 'bat time, it is approval. hoped, President style" between Larrowe and University |" I wi" recommend the candidate "It would have to be a strange interpreta¬ administrators, but he added that the FGO ,5',the University Committee on tion of the document (the Interim Faculty I Affairs (UCFA). Grievance Procedure) for the president not post is a low priority to the administration and the faculty grievance office has been inside flnii Asentdecided j H on its candidate for to accept the committee's recommenda- left vacant for a while twice before. its recommendation to tion," Henderson said, "and I don't think at "Before Bruce Miller came in there was a A letter from Kansas City. Page 5. the beginning of. July. After he's going to do that. He can't choose -''"'"viewing, the sub-committee another candidate without consulting the period of almost two and a half months without an FGO," Henderson said. ■ A assigned the task of reviewing ■Phcants chose C. Patric (Lash) committee." Henderson added that first wave of weather ~ Henderson said the committee was asked ' Pr°fessor of economics, as its first if University administrators had been faculty complaints come in with promotions Mostly sunny today with a higl. in the low and salary recommendations and the board consulted in the selection of Larrowe by the 80s. Clear tonight with a low in the low to ' has been active in several of trustees will not take any action on mid-50s. UCFA, at the meeting with Wharton and faculty until Sept. 24. JPievances, serving as legal counsel 2 Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, August 23 p Many opening U.S. schools fa( Irish Demonstrate for peace in Belfast BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — In a short address, she noted that busing plans, strike possibilities! Thousands of Protestants and Roman women outnumber men at the demon¬ By The Associated Press "We've had four months to children. Dayton district's 41,000 stu¬ Catholics two-thirds of them women stration two to Schools open this week and get ready," said Dallas School School taxes were raised 8 dents will be bused Sept. 2 "reluctantly resi , — — one and said it was time selves to defied the threats of the Irish Republican next in a number of cities and Supt. Nolan Estes. "I think per cent this year to help pay under the plan which sends strike," s,i the women got their menfolk behind the person for the districts, with some facing we've looked under every rock. the estimated $13 million to $23 students from geographic zones pi Army to demonstrate Saturday for peace "peace people" campaign to end the Federation of in Northern Ireland. desegregation, tight budgets We've dotted our i's and million cost of the plan. to new schools to achieve a Tenth, violence that has claimed more than and possible strikes. represents the i» The crossed our t's." In Eudora, Ark., the Missis¬ racial mixture that varies in rally in Belfast's Ormeau Park on 1,600 lives over the past seven years in 8,000 other Dallas schools open Monday The group, called the Dallas sippi River Delta village where each school by less than 15 school ( the banks of the Lagan River went off per In this British province. under a new integration by Alliance, was one of many that rock-and-bottle-throwing racial cent from 52 per cent white and Jacksonville, tors worked p without incident and the IRA was To show Protestants and Catholics into busing plan at an estimated submitted desegregation pro¬ fights forced schools to shut 48 per cent black. hours conspicuous in its absence. alike wanted an end to violence, Betty cost of up to $23 million. In posals to U.S. District Court down early last spring, high Labor troubles also faced Sunday tryi, Police estimated the crowd Eudora. Ark., where classes agreement for 5 at 15,000 Williams, 32-year-old Catholic housewife Judge William M. Taylor Jr. school principal Abel White some school systems as the school teachers but independent observers put the who launched the campoign after the were let out early for the Taylor chose the Alliance said he won't stand for another * opening of classes neared. threatened that number at more than 20,000. summer after racial violence, it killing of the three young children, plan which called for the divi¬ situation like the one which Negotiators for Philadel¬ wouldn't g„ ,0 , Mairead Corrigan, 23-year-old aunt of education officials are promis sion of the district into five brought state troopers into announced that a third rally will be held phia's public schools and repre¬ without a contract three children killed Aug. 10 when next Saturday in the Shankill Road, the ing strict discipline when the subdistricts with busing within schools. sentatives of the city's 13,000 doors open Circuit Judge J, caught in a shootout between troops and Monday. each subdistrict and the crea¬ White said when classes open teachers will meet again Wed¬ heartland of Protestantism here. ordered them Satu terrorists, appealed to the people of the Dayton, Ohio, schools open tion of specialized magnet high Monday he'll use strict, even- nesday, hoping to accomplish For most Catholics it will be their first strike, but James world" to organize similar rallies for Sept. 2 under a new integra schools in each area. handed discipline, including what they have failed to do venture into the Protestant stronghold in tion busing plan and many Some black leaders objected president of Duvi "peace in Northern Ireland." spankings, for any students since last October — agree on a United, indicated seven years. other systems ranging from to the plan, saying it put most caught fighting. new contract. sure Louisville, Ky„ to Boston will of the burden of busing on black More than 13,000 of the they would Many of the teachers are injunction. Philippines quake death toll rises reopen next month using bus ing for integration. Most U.S. schools are ex¬ MANILA, The Philippines (AP) — The set back development in the rest of the death toll from last week's earthquake and tidal wave in the southern country. pected to dent. open without inci¬ PRAPHAS' PRESENCE SPARKS CLASH Philip¬ "The unaffected areas will have to wait Meanwhile, in Philadelphia pines has risen to 4,000, with another because we have to build roads, bridges and Jacksonville, Fla„ teachers 4,000 persons still missing and presumed and other infrastructures in the worst hit were poised to walk out on the Two die in dead, President Ferdinand E. Marcos said provinces of Mindanao first. eve of school opening. Money is Sunday. Bangkok mek "The public sector alone will need the key issue in both disputes. Marcos said at least 175,000 persons about one billion pesos ($134 million). I Educators hope that the Dal are homeless and said it will cost the will ask the private industries to put in desegregation plan, pro- government at least$134 million over the money to help in the rehabilitation of next five years to rehabilitate the Mindanao... to help create employment BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) elected civilian government of stricken area. Former military strongman Reports indicated that the wing vocational jchcol opportunities." Under the busing plan, — Prime Minister Seni Pramoj. rightists initiated the conflict, dents. "It will take about a month to Marcos has turned down offers of 18,000 pupils Praphas Charusathien might pick up in grades four Surin said it was possible though both sides were armed There were no •— the pieces," Marcos said at a news disaster relief aid from the United States, through eight will be bused to speed his departure from Thai¬ and there was an that Praphas, who had agreed exchange of ported, but police se^ conference. He said the government Britain, China, Australia and other schools outside their neighbor land following bloody clashes to fire. rightists from the 4 would launch a five-year program of hoods. In addition, over his presence in the depart by Thursday, might countries. He said Saturday the Philip¬ nearly board a Thai International com¬ Some student groups and 'strators, who moved th® redevelopment in Mindanao that 50,000 other students in higher country that left two students would pines could handle the recovery itself. dead and nearly 40 others mercial flight Sunday after¬ labor unions demanded that behind locked gates it I grades will transfer voluntarily to injured, government minister noon, destined for Taiwan or Praphas be expelled im¬ masat. Authorities urged newly created magnet Italy wages war against nudism schools with special curricula Surin Masdit said Sunday. the United States. mediately or tried for crimes under the old regime. to stay there "for the« peace in the country." designed to make them more The melee Saturday began Praphas, Sutham Saengprsthu ROME a former (AP) — Two squads of plain¬ against beach nudism. attractive. Praphas, the power behind when fighting broke out be¬ general and deputy the military government that leader of the powerful Ni clothes policemen armed with walkie "For weeks, upset mothers and furious tween 10,000 students attend¬ prime minister, was being held The Dallas district has an at army Student Center, talked wi talkies closed in on an isolated strip of fathers have been collapsed during a bloody stu¬ ing an anti-Praphas rally inside headquarters. beach south of Rome in a complaining about the enrollment of 140,000 with a dent uprising in October 1973, the compound of Thammasat prime minister Sit pincer nudism, but every time we went to check racial makeup of 44 per cent Since the 1973 student up¬ Sutham told maneuver and nabbed 26 slipped into Thailand from exile reporten lawbreakers. we found no white, 44 per rent black and 12 University and a smaller num¬ rising, there have been periodic one," said local police in Taiwan a week ago. His ber of rightwing militants £eni told him the gover Twenty-four others escaped. officials. "So we planned this per cent Mexican-American. clashes between left-leaning would prefer to deport h The policemen were disguised in joint presence caused a crisis for the known as "Red Gaurs." operation with the state police in university students and right- rather than put him oe bathing suits for the weekend operation plainclothes." The student „ near Torvaianica. Those arrested had on wants Praphas to be Ml Those arrested in the raid, nothing at all. It was the latest battle in Italy's war 60-year-old retiree, were charged with indecent exposure. including a U.S. education programs serving corruption and the deithid civilians killed i uprising that Praphas and then I Minister Thanom K 55 per cent of handicapper youths Seni's government bu h criticized for indecisiveo the affair and there hiveh rumors that military ij NEW YORK (UPI) - Fifty- The handicappers, by num¬ ities are added, some authori¬ wingers are preparing 1 og From 6 to 19 years of age, Government leaders in five per cent of the nation's 7.8 ber and percentage unserved: ties say five million children there are 6.7 million; 42 million handicapped children per armed forces' •Speech impaired, 2.2 mil¬ have learning disabilities. cent do not receive educational are served up education pro¬ lion; 12 per cent unserved. Adm. Sangad Chaloryoo, I •Emotionally disturbed, 1.3 assistance of the type needed to Moderate earthquake shakes Alaska grams, according to estimates from the U.S. Office of Educa¬ •Mentally retarded, 1.5 mil¬ million; 81 per cent unserved. help them function in spite of given them assurancestHI military will support the f lion; 10 per cent unserved. •Crippled and other health their tion. impairments. ernment. PALMER, Alaska (AP) A moderate •Learning disabilities, 1.9 impaired, 328,000; 22 per cent — The temblor was not The others are waiting to be million; 87 per cent unserved. earthquake shook the most populous strong c >ugh to unserved. generate a tsunami, or sea v ve, the helped. When mild learning disabil- •Deaf, 49,000; 8 per cent parts of Alaska on Saturday but caused no significant spokesperson said. unserved. damage, the National •Hard of Hearing, 328,000; 80 Oceanic and Atmospheric Administra¬ tion reported. The quake was "felt Kenai Peninsula and strongly" on the Honeymooners brawl in street per cent unserved. •Visually Student Services Bldg., Michigan State Un A was noticeable handicapped, spokesperson at the agency's Palmer throughout Anchorage and Kodiak 66,000; 35 per cent unserved. Is¬ BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) chasing the 32-year- Observatory said the quake measured land. A radio reporter in Kodiak said the "She was in a gown and he was - groom was •Deaf-blind and other multi- GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER old bride, Swanson said, and 5.9ontheRichter scale and was centered tremor there was in a three-piece suit and handicapped, 40,000; 60 ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER strong enough to each got in a few licks before per about 150 miles southwest of they cent unserved. Anchorage. "wiggle cars a little." were punching and kicking each the officers separated them. other," was the way one police¬ Under the age of 5, there are 1.1 million handicapper chil¬ Missouri chooses new senate candidate man described the newlyweds. "They were married on Mon¬ dren; 62 per cent do not receive day and had attended a recep¬ Buffalo Policeman Robert tion before the fight broke out," proper educational help. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) - The Paul Missouri Democratic Committee on Sat¬ son, Rupp III. died in the crosh at Swanson said he and another according to Swanson. Chillicothe on their way to officer discovered two urday awarded former Gov. Warren E. a primary honey- victory party in Kansas City. mooners brawling Police said open thursday and frlday nights till nine Hearnes the party's nomination for the on a street they never found The committee met corner at four in the U.S. Senate. The nomination was Saturday to fill the morning. out the cause of the brawl, but won in vaconcy caused by litton's death and Swanson said, "We advised the Aug. 3 primary by When he first saw the Rep. Jerry Litton, awarded the nomination to Hearnes — a pair them to go to court and get an who was killed in an early Tuesday, the 19-year-old election-night plane former two-term governor and runnerup annulment." crash. in the primary election — on a 38-22 vote. Hearnes will face the Republican Litton, 39: his wife, Sharon, 38; their children Scott, 12, and Linda, 13: nominee, stote Atty. Gen. John C. DID YOU KNOW THAT ^ pilot Danforth, in the general election Paul Rupp Jr., 44. and in Rupp's 18-year-old November. tasty-prints* CAN GIVE YOU FAST, QUALITY PRINTING ON . SUCH ITEMS AS: • announcements Detroit police official takes indefinite leave • posters • DETROIT (UPI) - The number two man Federal sources quoted by the Detroit envelopes in the city's • beleaguered police depart¬ News said Blount was a stationary and LEATHER TENNIS ment has taken a sudden target in a SHOES indefinite sick • leave, reportedly as a prelude to his narcotics payoff investigation by the wedding invitations? firing after 26 years on the force. Justice Dept. *13 Deputy Chief Frank Blount was in his Those same sources office briefly Friday and then left without reportedly were Saving is the name of the angered by Chief Philip G. Tannian's game commenting on his future. But police removal of Blount, saying the action may WELL, NOW for navy trimmed, white leather administrators said Blount, 51, have jeopardized the never return to his job. may sensitive" federal investigation. "tremendously YOU KNOW! sport shoes on a long wearing rubber sole. Scientists spot encephalitis 4 locations to serve . .cool-action LANSING you! comfort from a padded tongue (UPI) - State health offi¬ ovoid any cases in the state this 489 - 3303 cials, reacting to a confirmed case of St. year. and collar, plus terry cloth Insole Meanwhile, scientists from MSU dis¬ 14SE.Micl.igao Louis Encephalitis in to meet today to recommend Windsor, Ont., plan ways of covered this weekend that test birds in Macomb County may have been bitten ^3511 Allegan 3205 S. Cedar 374-7626 6'/2 to 12 sizes. preventing the spread of the disease, by mosquitoes carrying the disease. 4306 N. Saginaw commonly known as sleeping sickness. The disease, transmitted Last year, the disease caused four by mosqui¬ E. Mich., W. Saginaw and S. Cedar storei toes, is believed to be caused by a virus Jacobsori0 deaths in the Detroit area and five in 9-12 Sat. that attacks the central nervous \gntario, and Michigan officials system want to and causes inflamation of the brain. All »tore$ open Bi30-St30 ■ uirhiaon Slote News, Eoit lonsinq, Michioon Monday, August 23. 1976 3 idian health issue studied Sfift obVjJ? By KAT BROWN by the federal government. services Jt,te News Staff Writer Services for Indians the reservations are living off in was the major obstacle getting health LeBlanc, Indian Health coordi¬ happen. 21 1 E GRAND RIVER ■conference held last week provided services for nator for the Michigan Dept. of Roy Gerard, chairperson of NEXT TO THE I Kellogg Center examined by state-paid CHRs. Michigan Indians. Public Health. the SPORTSAAEISTER Michigan Rochelle Cohen, consultant Dept. of Family Practice in HOURS 9 6 MONDAY H, problems common a- was the first state in the nation and asst. coordinator LeBlanc said people know too the College of Human Medicine, SAIUKOAr to provide these for the little about health care and the |r Michigan Indians. services a conference, said said Michigan's Indian children Immunity health represen- program that was begun' in placed emphasis was CHRs are responsible for a must be guided - into health |e5 iCHRs! chosen from 1974. K on awareness and utili¬ particular area of the state in careers if Michigan's Indian zation of I, Michigan's Indians to George Matheson, existing programs, which they must become famil¬ population is to receive ade¬ ■ involve the Indian popula- tions director for the Indian Health Board, coordina¬ Michigan nutrition, upper respiratory ail¬ ments, hearing, dental prob¬ iar and communicate better quate health and medical care. CIGARETTES 10% OFF ON ALL n planning and utilizing said the lems, substance abuse, child with the community. "The Native American is services on and off program covers 18 counties. He "I think we have demon¬ light years behind chicanos and j ft-vations were present at said most of the CHRs health, services to the aging strated what is needed for the blacks in obtaining the health KODAK FILM work out and of centers set environmental health with Indian population," he said. Iceek long training session, up throughout services available in today's PROCESSING & major focus 2PKS/79* a iere are about 30,000 the state while others on communica¬ LeBlanc said that the CHR society," he said. work out tion skills. |n5 j,, Michigan with T 1,500 of their homes rather than Cohen said that pre- and program is a test case and if Lack of education is the DEVELOPING „„ the four reservations traveling from a center that is enough people look into it, it health problem of L farther away from the post-tests were given to evalu¬ could be expanded. In state. The remainder of people ate how the addition, Indian like all ■Indian population lives in they serve. group felt about he said it could show that the groups, Gerard believes. the conference and tr cities, villages and rural Matheson cited to plan white rural population also "We must begin by system diabetes, similar programs for the future. needs this s. The Cansing area hosts high blood pressure and alco¬ type of program, atically informing Indian chil¬ 11,700 Indians. holism as the three Developing communication expansion of the program may dren on the local level about top health skills for the disbursement of cause it to lose some health, R services are provided to problems among Indians. He of its health services and services is the main problem of ethnic orginality, but LeBlanc is living on reservations said that disbursement of heahh careers," he said. "We Indian health care, said William feels this would probably not rnuM route them nionitv colleges and other into com- PEPSI BAN courses of entry into the health ROLL-ON Nonvocal communications fields. When we can begin to topic interest Indian children in nurs¬ 39 ing health and medical careers, 8 PK /$1 we will be on the quale health care for our road to ade 78' istitute conference stated Native American population." Gerard is helping to teach state-funded CHRs and sees this state program as an initial t the By KAT BROWN are barriers to communication right direction. ■ State News Staff Writer technological significance. The confert spo between people just as there The state of the art of Jvocal communication will be are barriers in and transportation accessibility," he said. "Our "If we have the technology provide speech and access to to the MSU College of Human Medicine and the Office KLEENEX BIC COLGATE ■ focus of the Communication Eulenberg said the con¬ ol Health Services, Education TRIAL SIZE Kancement Institute con- prime interest here is in break¬ assembly vaults, then if we deny that technology we with¬ ference is open to anyone and and Research. Funding was BOUTIQUE PENS Bnceto be held from noon on ing down those barriers. The the first 80 people who sign up provided by the Indian Health TOOTHPASTE result of those barriers is to hold it from groups of citizens for the conference are able to |dnesday till noon on Friday define people as handicapped." — then it is a constitutional collect a stipend of $15 per day "452 2/78 ^ Health, Education and Wellare 3 PACK ■fessor he ... Kellogg Center. Eulenberg, and director of the asst. Eulenberg said handicaps are defined in society on a techno¬ issue," he said. "And if govern¬ ment encourages, promotes or for attending. The Michigan Dept. of Education is funding and the Michigan Dept. of Public Health. This was tin- Reg. 75' 27' Reg. 15' 10' supports such withholding, the event. second conference on health Kficial Language Laboratory logical basis. He added that our then it is an act of omission, so le Computer Science Dept., prime technology is our bodies freedom of speech is infinitely problems of Michigan Indians, and differences in bodies have a For further information, con¬ r the College of I P the conference will include bound up in what we are social doing. tact the Kellogg Center at Mel red the first lonstrations by people who significance as well as a It should be the policy of 355 0170. ronferi it MSU. communication SENTINEL iponsored by the Great COTTON AMERICAN STAR es Area Resource liter, Michigan State Dept. of Learning Discussion to emphasize problems BALLS BLOW DRYER pcation and MSU, the con- is organized through | Artificial Language tory under the direction of lenberg and Marge Easto, Lab- of pollution sources, future sewers 63' 1100 WATTS Reg.'15" $9 99 Isultant supervisor for By NANCY H.JARVIS vice in Ingham, Clinton and storm runoff. Harmful pollu ial Education of the •Cse lawn fertilizers sparing- Wayne State News Stiff Writer Eaton counties. Chief Planner, tants such as litter, gasoline, Intermediate Ik and applied only in conjunc School A public meeting, focusing on Mike Scieszka, will direct the oil, fertilizers, pesticides and how area citizens can clean up meeting, speaking about the animal wastes find their way to •1 )o not dump anything into a their rivers, will be held Tues lenberg said there will be numerous water quality rivers via storm water from Morn dram, essions that will day at 7:30 p.m. at the People's ■problems that cannot be solved gutters and drains. disposal like oil, paint sump pump or house or PINE MOUNTAIN ■ude speakers from various Church at 200 W. Grand River Ave. through current or expanded The meeting, sponsored by PAPER PLATES rersities, hospitals and ppanies that sell communica- Designed to inform local sewage treatment facilities. "People also have to recog Tri County, will emphasize several things people can do to CHARCOAL 9 INCH 100 COUNT s. Two special sessions residents, the meeting will nize many of their day-to-day clean up their rivers. These I also be held on Wednesday emphasize nine months of re activities pollute our waters," include: and flow into I Thursday nights. search conducted County Regional Planning by the Tri- he said. •The use of phosphate free will decompo; 4 BAG SIZE Reg. >2" $1I 77 67c Scieszka said that there are detergents to wash cars. This I consciousness raising ses- Commission, on river condi¬ a lot of things people can do to should be done in an area where 1 will be held Wednesday tions, major pollution sources curb pollution, especially the the water will not run into a l Judy Taylor, director of and future sanitary sewer ser¬ pollution transferred by rain storm drain. I Office of Programs for ■dicapped Students, Don lrman, president of the ping chapter of the National what kind of shape 6-12 APPIAN WAY Taylor, Carr accept offer our water- n. of the Physically Handi- Leonard said. A INSECT Sawisch, study of commercial, son IRenuk, an MSU student of STIGMA and industrial, agricultural and high and low density residential REPELLANT PIZZA MIX f> I cerebral palsy who will areas, conducted by Tri County s a speech with the use of talking computer. for two televised debates revealed that both the s had n waste pollutar i than 69" 3/sl00 scharj e Thursday night session from primary treatment plants. I feature films pertaining to Sixth District Republican pointed out that both he and Carr's public response to his Organic pollutants 15 to 40 Carr had pledged in 1974 that debate challenge has been to ^rminication aids and dif- congressional candidate Clif¬ ford Taylor announced Friday call it a political ploy. times greater than those dis- in communication. they would return to the eharged from tertiary plants that he would accept WJIM- district for televised debates if "It was indeed interesting to were found in the storm water • the Artificial nominated. That pledge, Taylor Language TV's offer to sponsor two hear Mr. Carr accuse me of piratory hangs a copy of the Tt Amendment. Eulenberg televised debates between Tay¬ lor and Democratic congres¬ noted, oecured in a similar debate on WJIM-TV in Oc¬ using debates as a political ploy," Taylor said, "in as much collected from residential DIAL KOTEX I the First Amendment sional nominee Robert Carr. tober, 1974. as it was Mr. Carr in 1972 who Extremely high volumes of DEODORANT FEMININE ■I'd apply to everyone. In accepting the local tele¬ Carr previously said he criticized then Congressman animal waste baeteria, along SOAP NAPKINS T idea would again hold a series of here is that there vision station's offer, Taylor Charles Chamberlain for re with lawn eljppings. dead ani debates but now he says they fusing to debate with him in nials and other wastes were Ihe are a political ploy. that campaign. prime offenders, Srieszka said. 2/49' BATH SIZE uneral mass scheduled In addition to agreeing to appear on the TV-6 broadcasts, "I think the rapid transfer mation seen in Mr. Carr from The Tri County study going on and will ni ill Reg. 36 63' Taylor called upon Carr to 1972 to today is not surprising, accept a challenge offered by however, and is the kind of completed until 1977. II; hal f" chemistry professor Taylor in May to mutually appear throughout the district and debate the issues before change candidates office. seen It frequently once gain election to nine, they hope to further identify present and future pollution problems and design a seems that in¬ Irvices will be held today live audiences at townships and plan to elean up and then Surviving are his wife, Mary cumbency causes many people Robert "I nator D. Schuetz, chemistry profes- and asst. for health pro- ellen and two children, Laura and Robert, all of East Lansing. The Mass of the Christian city halls. "It was my feeling that in this Bicentennial year a return to to lose touch with their con¬ stituents by becoming un maintain local rivers. This project is part of a KODAK FILM VIRGINIA in the willing to publicly defend their nationwide effort to acquire provost's office. Pdied Friday Burial will be held at 10 a.m. today in St. Thomas Aquinas the old traditional styles of campaigning would be ap¬ records." Taylor said he would debate waters clean enough to swim and fish in by 1983. MAID morning in a Carr on WKAR-TV (channel 23) C 110-12 PANTY HOSE ( hospital after illness. Church in East Lansing. Burial propriate," Taylor said, "and, in 99' an will be in Des Plaines, III., this addition, help both Mr. Carr but said that television channel FIND C 126-12 ■hurt/ n afternoon. Gorsline-Runciman and me avoid spending huge has a limited viewing audience, Check n organic chemist, — ■ "*i in East Lansing is in charge of sums of money on advertising the campus area. Channel 6, WHAT 49' , . r-v f'KUru in the building YOU'VE out the arrangements. by taking our campaigns direct¬ Taylor said, could be viewed by |?m tn"nedical h»use the chemis- Contributions may be made ly to the people. Mr. Carr, the entire district. So far, Carr BEEN YELLOW facilities at to the St. Vincent Home for however, has never responded has only agreed to debate with LOOKING Children in Lansing and the St. to my suggestions." Taylor on Channel 23 on Mon FOR! PAGE! G.E. native of Thomas Aquinas Youth Fund. Taylor acknowledged that day, Oct. 25. Minneapolis, """■•mod the MSU ■ faculty a chemistry instruc- r HERM'S MAGIC CUBES ■w ,Was a graduate of • ''stern University. Your credit union...that's kUTO BOOyjl EATON S I1957.Schuetz 1'of 'be was named chemical labora- where everyone who works American & $] 39 CORRASABLE s- He was appointed asst. Foreign Cars BOND I'or of the MSU Institute of on campus belongs. ■»' and Medicine in 1964 INCLUDING STUDENTS. Your MSU Employees Credit Quality Work Guaranteed TYPING Tel|ng director in 1970. He asst- coordinator for Union offers fast, low-cost loans, high returns on savings and LileTime Membership. Join and use the world's Free Estimates NORELCO PAPER "I programs in 1973. ■huetz was largest university credit union. It's where you belong! (Don. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. ' CASSETTE TAPE a member of the Now offering savings drafts better than free checking. $ 1 39 — ir,!can Chemical Society; Sat. 8:00 a.m. -12 Noon C-90 I ew \ork Tes: Sigma Xi, a science Academy of Reg. '3» | 73' f ""arty; and the chemis- Jonoraries Alpha Chi ■"' Lambda Epsilon. Sigma EU MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION Corner Larch 8 Lansing Michigan Ave. 489-6577 ©|p0in)D©irQ All minor parties belong on ballot The recent ruling by a three Though the U.S. District Court As the one dissenting judge judge panel appointed by the U.S. panel ruled that the law had been said, there must be a better way to District Court to allow 143 minor passed too late to affect the avoid an overcrowded ballot, es¬ party candidates on the November upcoming November general elec¬ pecially since, thus far, there has ballot just this year despite a new tion, it said the law should been no evidence to support the govern law aimed at keeping them off is a the ballot in future theory that a primary election years. small step in the right direction. Minor parties such as the gauges the community support of a Libertarian Party, U.S. Labor minor party better than the However, the court ruled that former practice of gathering signa¬ the law requiring minor parties to Party, Socialist Labor Party, the Communist Labor Party and the tures on a petition. earn a spot on the general election Socialist Workers Party were Under this new law, a minor ballot by gaining three-tenths of one per cent of the primary votes is denied due process of the law by party is forced to finance a primary the poor timing of the passage of and general election campaign. constitutional. this law, the court ruled. The minor parties must fight This means minor parties in the This law was partly supported against each other to grab one of future will have an additional by state officials as one way to the limited places on the general obstacle to overcome in order to avoid using paper ballots, which election ballot. win an elected position in the state are more expensive and take With the two party system of Michigan. longer to count. failing as the Republican party slowly dies, it makes more sense to give people as many choices as possible for each office as there are willing candidates. It should be enough that a The State News ] candidate shows he or she has the support of a community by collec¬ ting signatures. The candidate Monday, August 23, 1976 should not have to finance a Editorials the opinions campaign for the primary. are of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and With the latest decision of letters are personal opinions. several minor parties — to appeal the court's decision — the courts Mary Ann ChkkShaw Opinion Page Editor Sherman Gorr have another chance to rule this Bob Ourlian Copy Chief Donna Bak law unconstitutional and force AlBurlingham Wire Editor Micheline Mayni Edward L Ronders state officials to find a better, faster, cheaper way of counting Advertising Dept. election results without keeping OonGerow Asst Advertising Manager Ceo Corfi candidates off the list. Kansas City — Many things which happen here remind me of the impermanency of the Eventually, Goldwater will be right. political realm. The idea that the Republic will survive is only an axiom as long as we work to make it oat. I It has long been an adage that political men and political issues flame onto the stage and There was much in the convention that made mountains out of molehills, but that is then fizzle off it again. Some leave a permanent mark, some do not. But all die. There are serious as our own wish to make molehills out of mountains. not 111 many images of this here: It was the thought of this impermanency, not merely in events, but in the very structure I Images of Like John Sears, the Reagan campaign most brilliant campaigns waged in recent manager, slumped into a booth at Nichol's all-night diner after the defeat on rule 16-C. He had been called the architect of one of the memory; now he sat alone, without recognition they revolve around, which led me to seek out a spot of permanence. I found it in lb Chinese section of the Nelson Art Gallety and took the comfort which picture can exude. Regimes die; princes cojne and go; the art remains. only a 5,000 year trid I | by those around him. "I guess," he said, "that we'll just have to get up tomorrow and count But it was this same impermanence, so prevalent here, that our votes." But the votes weren't there and he knew it. brought these objwuti I Kansas City, objects Which could be destroyed or moved to another civilization Demonstrations and events happen quickly here. Out of the relics of our own. along with | political nowhere, hundreds come marching for ERA, against ERA, for Jesus, for a third party, against and for Ford. It goes This is the central problem facing modern and men women: securing a senst on and on, a microcosm of the permanent when everything about is changes, grows and dies. Many of the things whkk changing fortunes of political life. The lifestyle here I reinforces the impermanency on you. An event used to solve this problem are gone, of the Republic depended on its you rushed to cover as though the very fate we had the rejected, disbelieved. They have been exiled asthough I appearing in print becomes forgotten as the deadline power of life and death over everything within the world. I passes, There is nothing worse than old news, SHERMAN Perhaps we have sunk our own roots deep into the turmoil of impermanence itself. Ill T But it is not only the political men and women who live and very easy here, despite the convention rhetoric, to do so and thus become fooled int die, nor are their issues the HARNETT impermanence only thing which emerge then submerge onto then into the pages of history: it is the institutions, the nations themselves, which these things revolve around which die as well. Many speeches here have spoken of this. Sen. Goldwater reminded us that liberty has a believing that this is the best way to pick a president, or that no one in this country il I suffer if we accept a certain ideology, or, worst of all. that all this immortality. activity is evidenced | price and that if we continue to allow government to do everything for us we will soon be But in the silence of the Nelson gallery, sits a golden Buddha from Southern China. It it 800 years old. Did it sit within a mountain unable to do anything for ourselves. He spoke of this year as a time of decision. temple surrounded by holy men? Was it ll» I The New York Times chided Goldwater by saying that, fortunately, such decisions and showpiece of a thriving merchant city? Now it sits in Kansas City w ith the smilini I crises occur every four years and only at party conventions. But the Times is wrong. knowledge which mocks at our attempts to control — here or anywhere else - the fated I t j. i Now for the convention test: To the Editor! / ... ; or, now republican are KANSAS CITY I warned you all that head on President Ford's shoulder 1$ — she is dedicated to the field of education. It is you would have to take a test after the Charles Colson ran over his grandmother<■ also important that we remember that we have only one woman Prof. Zwarensteyn Republican National Convention to find out if you were watching it. We will do it under front of the convention hall (cl Horol represented on the Hunt tapped Rockefeller's telephone: Board of Trustees and it is I was shocked and saddened to read about the West Point honor system which means obviously time to Amy Carter was interviewed on televm® ■ think about broadening that the death of Professor Hendrik Zwaren¬ NO CHEATING. Those who fail the test representation. (e) the Republicans did not wave their®! I do not intend to go will not receive their BETTY FORD'S through all of Carole's steyn. I took his BIO 440 class last summer at Walter Cronkite. ,1 qualifications. I would conclude my letter by and sought his advice in applying to law HUSBAND FOR PRESIDENT bumper suggesting that everybody concerned with schools. sticker. 10) The Republican delegates •*■! the growth, the their tails off at their convention in WM development, and the He was an educator in the true sense of the All right, let's go. operation of Michigan State University take City. The only time they got any sleep*! word and was always available to his 1) The Republican Party is the party of the opportunity to become students for help in classwork or just for a (a) principle (b) a balanced budget (c) during (a) Rockefeller's speech (bl acquainted with water's speech (c) Howard Baker's speeo* Carole Lick and examine opportunity (d) unity (e) Abraham Lincoln, friendly chat. He encouraged his students to Trustees. carefully her qualifications as a member of the Board of perform to the best of their abilities and Teddy Roosevelt, Dwight Eisenhower and Ai't 'Buchritilt} Id) John Connally's speech (e) all of thtaB 11) Vice President Rockefeller m"l never to be satisfied with less. What's-his-name. I think you would Last week I wrote him a note 2) The Democratic Party is made up of (a) speech the first night at the convention* agree with me, she thanking ted delegates (c) Schweiker couldn't deliver that one of the following people pUJ" deserves the support and the nomination him for his assistance in free spenders (b) congressmen and senators the ('.arole Lick by launching my law delegates he claimed he had in his football without a helmet: (a) Knute the Democratic Party. school career. I don't know if he ever who fuel inflation and unemployment pocket (d) Tony Orlando danced with Betty W®J| Jack M. Bain, Professor and (b) Joe Namath (c) Alexander Solzhenittm Chairperson received it. His presence will be sorely through reckless legislation that President Ford just before the crucial Rules vote During the last two months our attention Dept. of Racial and Ethnic Studies missed by the MSU community and Ford in his wisdom and courage has seen fit 16 C. on (d) Gerry Ford. ,xT by those 12) The reason that President Foro* has been focused Professor of Communication of us who he has to veto (c) do-gooders who have made your on the national political helped. 7) Sen. Richard Schweiker must scene in observing the process of selecting Kathleen P. Dewey streets unsafe to walk in (d) Wayne Hays back to Pennsylvania and now go explain to his not select Rockefeller as his was because Rockefeller said runnmgB»| Ford hMi £ presidents. This process should only make 1724 E.Grand River and Elizabeth Ray. constituents that (a) he was only kidding courage (b) the ability to pull this co us more aware that we have some candidates with whom we should be Handicapper? 3) In order for the United States to remain number one in the world we must about the right-to-work law (b) Reagan had through its worst political crisis since ^ concerned. In this degenerate age of "accomodate" (a) keep the Panama Canal (b) make our Here at Michigan State our entire and people going to visit their Armed Forces so strong that no nation will I'niversity community should not only be and in the land of items that "neighbor's," appear "real Letter policy ever sneer at us again (c) achieve maximum Question 6) The reason Ronald Reagan lost the nomination aware but, be greatly concerned about the value for each defense dollar spent (d) fight was (a) he chose his vice good," I must object to the State News' people who sit and run the University as introduction of yet another atrocity to the The Opinion Page welcomes all letters. defoliate all the peanut farms in Plains, Ga. fiord compromise more president too early in the game t members of the Board of Trustees. Soon, language. Readers should follow a few rules to insure 4) Jimmy Carter's promises would cost things to the uncommitted delegates W i now, the political parties will be select those candidates. meeting to When I was a youth a handicapper was a that as many letters as possible print. appear in the country (a) $100 billion (b) $200 billion (c) $300 billion (d) $135.67 for every man, l, T^Cd dnJfeUver pocket id) Tony Orlando danced the delegates he claimed he had m » j I'd like to take this man employed at a race track to assess the All letters should be typed on 65-space woman and child in the United States. crucial Rules vote with Betty Ford just before the opportunity to ask extra weight to be carried by each on 16 C." members of our University lines and triple-spaced. Letters must be 5) Carter wants the American people to community to thoroughbred. Lo and behold, that individu¬ take a serious look at Carole Lick. Carole al has now been reborn in the signed, and include local address, student, (a) trust him (b) believe he was a good Lick, not only is pages of the faculty or staff standing a graduate of Michigan State News as a person with a - if any - and governor of Georgia (c) believe he has the his FBI folder and physical blackmailed him into State University, but she has kept a strong affiliation with the institution as a member incapacity. phone number. Letters should be 25 lines or less and experience to deal with the urgent prob¬ lems that beset this nation (d) think he can running on the ticket (c) he thought Reagan Civil War (c) brought respect office of the Presidency Id) pl»yed backMjjS of the President's Club, the Alumni I suggest that instead of continuing this be edited for conciseness to fit more letters may wasI offer,ng him a role in a motion picture Club, butchery, a term like "the handicapped" or get elected in November against a united (d) he is a born again" liberal. without a helmet. » on the page. and as a Michigan State University honorary "handicapped people" be used once again. No unsigned Utters will be Republican Party that rose above partisan 8) Only one of these Republicans was The final question on your ex J coach. accepted. politics in candidate in November. mentioned in a speech at the write a short essay on why more Let us not insult these people of the Carole Lick is King's Names are withheld from publication 6) The reason Ronald Reagan lost the convention in a public school teacher who holds a Master's Degree and who is still English anj further. for good cause. only nomination Gght was (a) he chose his vice Kansas City; (a) Richard Nixon (b) Henry week watched "Mary Hartman" from Fernwood than Hartman.^ Daniel S. Hamermcsh Kissinger (c) Spiro Agnew (d) Checkers. engaging in graduate study. In otherwords, Professor of Economics president too early in the game (b) Ford Ford, Jerry Ford" from Kansas W could promise more things to the uncommit- K»n.?nr-,0nei°, Kansas City: (a) oheSe thinRS happened in Sammy Davis Jr. put his liehigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, August 23, 1976 BOB OURL1AN At the Big 'Amur &>■ Line KANSAS CITY - President Gerald Ford captured the credentials for the convention, Tjican nomination here, promising in his acceptance speech Service investigation. An old having flunked the routine Secret Lre years of blandness if elected in November. S.S. listed United Press Nixon operatives list still used by the Ii an opening statement of "oops" which drew the cheers and International, one of Susan's forums as a Marxist-terrorist left-wing front ition of Kemper Arena, Ford tripped over the rostrum group." Susan, who Bd over a glass of water and began his speech. knowledgeable about the press industry, said the S.S.says she is got the UPI confused with Associated probably I fellow Americans," he said, "our long national fantasy is Political aspirations of the President's Press. I Stand on my record and it has been one of blandness. And meanwhile, remain unclear. middle son, Jack, low Americans, the country has boomed." Whether Jack wants to be Analysts have not determined E assailed the imagination of past administrations, president of the U.S., like his father or saying, "I of the world. Id well from my neighbors in Michigan that when the country Jack praised his father 'agination, we set ourselves up for a fall. When everybody's president always aUowed the yet again at the convention, saying the ■rig, the country is bland and all is well." family to think and act as they pleased, regardless of whatever effect it | President also displayed his usual dexterity with president s own career. Jack is may have on the iry in the speech. About winning the nomination, Ford disclose his membership in the expected next week to publicly am honored and pleased." About the convention's approval Trotskyite Fourth International. Shortly before the Tuesday night rules fight on the convention pong mate Bob Dole, Ford said, "I am pleased and honored." floor, reputation-detroying rumors ■ Ronald Reagan's pledge of support, Ford said, began to fly. An as yet "Honored unfamous leased am I." Washington secretary wearing a T-shirt reading "I can ■ loser, meanwhUe, said that he was disappointed, but would type, too," told a reporter in an elevator that the PFC paid her to have sexual relations with Sen. 1 to the communications field. The former Helms. Texas Gov. John Connally, California John Sears and 23 members of the tor will reportedly make a new film in which he plays an "I'm lonely and I was Mississippi delegation. always an orphan," she sobbed. jtellar six shooter named Roamin' Ray Guns who runs for the If marshall of a small planet and Doubt still shrouds the President's selection of Bob Dole of narrowly loses to a 1948 td with a slant-six and rusted U-joints. By Ford won the cheering contest raging between she and CapUin Hwk'S preS'dent' 00,6 is described » ' Political 1 Reagan when the challenger's wife failed to show Introducing him, Ford said, "Bob Dole is a good friend, Bob Dole up on is a good guy and Bob Dole is bland. Thank lation night. It had become clear that Reagan would lose his you." According to widely circulating reports, the president called the |d the former starlet was constrained to her hotel room for Dole hotel suite few hours before the Jedly trying to enter the convention arena topless, "to prove daughter answered a the phone. announcement. Dole's ■ delegates that I'm twice the woman Betty Ford is." "Hello?" Ede little Susan Ford sat out the entire convention in the "Hello. Is Senator Dole in?" [end of Kemper Arena oclaimed without clicking a shutter. A "Who is this?" photographer, Susan was unable to obtain press "This is President Ford." WHO WEK6 Ytxj E*FtCTlK£r?...NAC>|A GDMAkIECi Pause. "Aw, cut it out, Charlie, ya big turd." him* PreS'dent tr'ed t0 explain' but Dole's daughter hung up on Ford then called Reagan who told Ford, "Sorry, Jerry, you've got a flat nose and we would not look good on camera togethr." Ford then called Dole again and got through, got a flat nose and we would not look good on camera "I didn't expect the president to together." call, and I'm glad I wasn't down the hall taking a crap at the time," Dole said. The audience faughed and Dole, who prides himself on his sense of humor, repeated the joke. The delegates laughed again. Press investigators are still trying to determine where the voice that always introduces Ford comes from. The announcer, who is reportedly paid $50,000 a year to say "Ladies and gentlemen, the President of the United States," does not seem to assume human form. The crisp, authoritarian-like voice permeates the entire premises, without any apparent use of amplification equipment. The tone and volume of the voice, measured by modern electronic devices, is the same at all times. Yet, there appears to be no body connected to it. White House security disclaims any knowledge, saying Ford set it Ron Nessen, meanwhile, said Ford knows up himself. nothing about it, since it was set up by White House security. Burned-out journalists from student and stationed themselves at underground press every point in the arena Thursday night, but failed to see where the voice came from. Reports say the announcer is a 122-year-old satyr from Poughkeepsie, N.Y., who renders the same announcement each night to Betty Ford before Jerry enters their bedroom. Appearin The One You Always Remember Your First Stereo System Why not let Hi-Fi Buys make those memories happy ones? Because of our qualified audio sales personnel we make sure the compo¬ BACK-TO-SCHOOL nents you choose are suited to your personal needs and budget. FABRIC SALE Baraboo CALICO QUILTS Chicago's Hottest • NEW FOR FALL • WASHABLE $544 yd. Ai Rock and Role Band • 44-45" WIDE ON SALE... 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Choose From I E9gs ...and of course, after the sale you are protected by HiFi Buys own SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT, AUG 28 Sausage Pancakes 5-year service plan and our own service department. Assorted Danish & Muffins Juices Coffee [ Hl-n BUYS...WHIRI Wl WANT YOU TO RIMIMBM US WITH PLIASURI Cooked To Your Order! We Will Be Opening At 6:00 A.M. \fff-M BUYS DiscShop ■r«kfoitS.rv«f 4-10 A.M. 323 E. GRAND RIVER AND . v 10 A.M. E.L. PH. 351-5380 417 E.GRAND RIVER-OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9 SAT. 11 P.M. Regular Menu ■ 9:30-5:30SUN 12-5 Open Weekends Till Mldnlte 305 S. WASHINGTON - OPEN DAILY & SAT. 10 to 5:30 6 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, August23 ,, Edward L. Ronders Time changes Rogers, grid team prepare one's opinion to launch 'uncertain' season to what you "it's By EDWARD L. RONDERS "uncertainty" that coach Darryl make you downright suicidal," violations.) I also assume that got. Richie keeps conceivable" flu, t, Time to think can sometimes change one's opinion. State News Sports Editor Rogers welcomed 87 players to he added jokingly referring to hell use it to fire up his team," doing the job for us, so why touted freshman Or, that time can help substantiate one's thoughts the opening of the 1976 grid MSU's Sept. 11 opener against Rogers added. change," he explained. could start. "If Mil,,!," Perhaps one local sports- summed MSU. OSU. He also noted that he hasn't With the status of several then we would regarding a certain subject. caster best it up season at havetoZ Time has worked on this mind and yet I still can't decide Saturday when he reflected, Even Rogers couldn't decide The former San Jose mentor changed his opinion regarding players uncertain due to in¬ how to categorize Wayne "Do-Nothing" Duke. It's been three weeks since Buckeye coach Woody Hayes "I've State never seen a Michigan football team enter a whether to be optimistic, pes¬ simistic or downright suicidal in explained his thoughts about the Buckeyes and their coach Hayes. (In Chicago Rogers said that he had met Hayes once and juries, suspensions, Rogers declared that nobody etc., jSKfeS attempted to put a stranglehold on my Adam's Apple. During those three weeks a lot of thought processes have filtered season with so much uncertain¬ ty attached to it. One magazine evaluating his squad. "All coaches are optimistic at the Woody Hayes. "I've had a lot of thoughts about Woody since seen Columbus once and "didn't like either one.") has a starting berth guaran¬ teed. «S2Sa& an ankle injury. | through this mind. Many of them concerning "Do Nothing" rated them 14th in the country start of the season," Rogers the Chicago luncheon. I assume Evaluating his squad, "Well have the players who own Washington explained. <1 Duke. while another picked them for told a group of reporters. "But, that he didn't like my remarks. the MSU coach stated the are suspended practicing just ankle is still like they would be able to play swollen, htl Just two weeks ago I related to the Big Ten Commissioner ninth in the Big Ten. You just when you look at some of your (Following Hayes' statement weaknesses as being the kick¬ been able to don't know." that he had turned in MSU's in the opener," he said. "I would run on jj Jl that I would be glad to turn over my evidence to his office opponents you become pessi regarding the allegations printed in this publication about It was with that air of mistic. And, other opponents football program for recruiting ing game while he and kickoff returns complimented the hate to have them not ready any come problem. The when the realty! in case they are allowed to hitting recruiting violations at OSU. running attack of last year and That hitting will beginli Now. I'm not so sure that I even want to talk with the defensive rush. play." day as the Spartan, ijl "Do-Nothing." I'm beginning to think it would be waste of "The defensive rush The players who have been was through three days o| T Richards captures a time and effort. good last year. But, we lost ruled ineligible for the Buckeye tioning drills before 4 Consider "Do-Nothing's" actions or lack of same, in the past some people who made it good," clash include defensive back the pads. _ several years. Rogers said referring to Greg Joe Hunt, middle guard. Melvin Rogers and his staflwjll When Woody punched a photographer in Pasadena. Duke Schaum who was drafted by the Land, defensive back Ted Bell, the squad through two, ■ did not invoke the rule covering misconduct by Big Ten Dallas Cowboys. tight end Mike Cobb, lineback¬ workouts beginning today! coaches. When Woody took a poke and connected, at a student He also praised the per¬ er Jim Epolito, quarterback Ed tennis debut win scrimmages set for the if here in East Lansing in 1974, again. Wayne looked the other formance of tailback Richie Smith and tackle Larry Bethea. days leading up to the op way. Baes, who some critics say is Presently, Hunt is awaiting a game. "We'll have Satan Finally, three weeks ago in the Windy City Hayes tried to too slow. A lot of times, teams decision on his request for a scrimmages and maybeottL choke me and hit Bob Page of WJR up side the noggin. are looking to better them¬ temporary injunction. The main thing is that >,1 When I talked to "Do-Nothing" about the latest incident he By 1VILLGR1MSLEY When she drove up with nament. but a field of 22, selves. That's only natural. But, If Smith can't play in the to get the team commented that he felt it didn't warrant any action by him. A I' Special Corresponent friends to the clubhouse, built largely players of lesser rank¬ ready toil SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (AIM in 1896, she was besieged by sometimes you have to adjust OSU contest, Rogers said that the game. I don't Fine, Wayne, but you made that remark following the ing, elected to stay in. One of belietelf lot of contact will nub violent display by Woody. But. about 15 minutes later you also - "I just want to prove I am a cordon of ballboys and scores these, Cathy Hoerter of Seal J told me that you hadn't seen the incident. human — not a two-headed of cameramen. Beach. Calif., formerly ranked better team," Roger, ] If you didn't see the incident, then tell me, "Do-Nothing," how could you say I was goading Hayes with my questions? person." Dr. Renee Richards, the who i She engaged one of the ballboys in conversation. fifth nationally, said she thought it was wrong for Wolverines 'clean,' "But, if to we need contadJ improve in a certain 1 then we'll do it," he man, said after a winning debut "I said, Hi' to her and she women to make a judgement in adtU| How can you justify putting your arm around ol' Woody Saturday in the $60,000 Tennis asked, 'Are you going to ball Richards' case. following the altercation and apologizing for the "horrendous questions" Page and I asked him? How can you say it doesn't warrant a simple look see even by the Big Ten when you Week Open tournament. The eye surgeon from New boy for my match today?' " said Jim Sharkey, 13. of South "This should be left up to a committee and not to the Schembechler says There iiql difference!!! I weren't even in the room when it happened? port Beach, Calif., weathered a Orange. "I said Yes' and she women themselves," she said. circus-like atmosphere at the replied. That's nice.' "Renee is a very impressive By RICHARD L. SHOOK the allegations several days PREPARATION K)l:f Personally, Wayne, I think you lack the intestinal fortitude staid. 80 year old South Orange "She talked in a very husky- UPI Sports Writer after Hayes spoke in Chicago. to go one on one with Woody. If not, why have you grossly player. She has the indepen¬ ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Coach MCAT 0*»ia Tennis Club for a 60. 62 voice. I thought she would talk dent body movement of a man He said there that his informa¬ overlooked the conference rule regarding misconduct by coaches and officials after Woody's earlier outbursts? Forget victory over Cathy Beene, 24. but she talked but she has the lack of stamina Bo Schembechler of U-M said tion led to a three-year NCAA dat oX;: of Houston. like Saturday his football recruiting probation against the Spartans, his trying to choke me. Just give me one good reason why you appear becar a Richards. 6-feet 2 icary." and 145 of a woman. I don't think she could beat Chris Evert or any of program is "clean," but he and he dared anyone to find LSAT T™ voluminou! backed down from at least chastising Hayes? would be glad to tell any VAT national event, bringing in tele¬ pounds, played anything wrong with his pro¬ study nvote,. Another thing, "Do-Nothing," last winter you claimed that I v the top players." _ vision cameras and writers questions from investigators, misquoted you in a story. You sent me a letter to that effect. from many out-of-state cities. first 1 but ' visibly i the second, requiring salt tablet Beene, women's former collegiate including what Schembechler gram. "People call me up all the ORE I°m My rationale was that I asked you a question: "Are bribes a doubles champion, The South Orange Club, during court changeovers. Once thought about other schools. time and ask me if I think GMAT concern in Big Ten investigations?" You answered "Yes they agreed, but said she had mixed "If anyone wants to," he said, where the ancient game of bocci in the fifth game of the second emotions about whether Woody violated any rules," said OCAT are." Well, the word bribe was inferred in your answer and I still is played on green lawns, she "he can come in any time and the Michigan coach who once lessons oidfo | used it. It's the same as asking "How s the weather?" and the set dropped her raquet on Richards should be admitted answer is "It's fine." "It" represents the word weather. was tossed into temporary con the court and left it there. into women's tournaments. I'll be more than glad to tell him worked under Hayes. "I don't CPAT °J Come on Wayne, you're a journalism major. fusion as hundreds gathered for "I was physically exhausted," "It would set a precedent," anything he wants to know, know, but if he is I would turn HHJL a look at the Yale graduate who she said afterwards. "But I still she said. "It isn't that she is too including what I think the him in just like he said he'd turn Makeuoslpl After your letter to me concerning the quote received no changed sex a year ago. intend to pursue tennis and I others are doing." me in. He said that in Chicago ECFMC attention, you then told me that you complained to President good for the women but that Dr. Richards, who formerly think with tournament competi¬ Schembechler made the com¬ in front of 1,000 people. Wharton. other male players might see in NAT L Med was rated in the top 10 in tion I can hold my own with the ments at a luncheon to preview "This whole thing is getting What the hell do you want, Wayne censorship? it a chance to undergo a similar Eastern 35 and over ranks best women players." prospects of his football team out of hand. It's not going to Dent BHD'S So. with a track record like yours Wayne, I'm somewhat operation and make a lot of which opens among men, was at one time Richards filed an entry in the money." its practice ses¬ make the guilty innocent to skeptical about turning over my evidence to you or your staff. sions today. I have a feeling that you'll give it nothing but a cursory look prominent New York ophthal¬ U.S. Open Tennis Champion Reene said she was beaten The Wolverines keep the stories circulating. are expected to be and shrug it off. mologist Dr. Richard Raskind. ships, starting Sept. I at Forest more on her own errors than on among the Cheating is cheating." (313)476-1 Rather, I think I just might give my evidence to the NCAA, She appeared for her center Hills, but was told she would Richards' play. top teams in the nation again He then related the story of Farmington Hills I court match attired in a white have to take a this year. how an overzealous Michigan (313) 662-IMf who has a track record nearly as bad as yours. Then, you can chromosome test tennis dress with blue horizon¬ "Starting the match, I was But many of his comments alumnus brought David Humm find out what's going on from them. — a scraping of the inne»- cheek sure I would win," she said. tal stripes. — as would all other women concerned published reports out to the Rose Bowl on his own "But then I got so nervous I players. She said she would not that OSU coach Woody Hayes and had the youngster, then a stonicyn.c:sir threw the match away. I still take the test. may have violated NCAA Las Vegas prep star, pose for CFNTfr think I can beat her. Chris, Meanwhile, the Women's recruiting rules. OSU has pictures. TUTORING AND GU 2 Yvonne Goolagong, Virginia players absent Tennis Assn., headed by Chris denied the charge, but the Big Nebraska pointed this out to SINCE 1938 Wade and the others would Ten and the NCAA have said Evert, said it would boycott the the NCAA when the Corn- have no trouble with her." tournament if the transsexual they are studying the matter. huskers were under investiga¬ is Beene she The State News published tion for its recruiting of Humm. permitted to compete. was so nervous Twenty five players boy¬ served 11 double faults in the cotted the South Orange tour- match, made countless errors and got only six points in the from grid roster Former coach first set. Richards, on the other hand, used her superior height and in hall of fame reach to good advantage, A cloud of mystery sur native of Inkster, Mich., earned Flint sophomore Bill Broadway served hard in the early stages rounds the absence of two MSU his first letter last season. He The late Fendley Collins is quit football to enter the minis¬ of the match and displayed a football players from the Spar¬ started the MSU-North western one of 14 in the charter class of try, according to a source close crackling top spin backhand. tans fail roster released Satur¬ contest and considered to the grid scene. the National Wrestling Hall of was a Her anticipation and court day. candidate for the Fame in Stillwater, Okla. starting line- could not be reached for t coverage was excellent until Collins coached MSU mat- Sophomore quarterback backing position this fall with ment. she tired in the second set. John Vielhaber and senior line¬ the loss of All-American Kim Rowekamp due knee The 5-foot-lI, 193-pound de¬ men from 1930 1962. His selec¬ tion was announced Friday by "It shows I am human," w # A backer Willie Smith were not listed on the fall roster. injury. to a fensive back led MSU in kickoff the United States Wrestling Richards, a left hander, said e • e returns in 1975, averaging 16.6 afterward. T can miss a fore¬ Vielhaber, from Federation, founders of the MSU head coach Findlay, yards. hand and flub an overhead like Darryl Ohio, was slated to duel junior Hall of Fame. Rogers failed to return State Ed Smith and seniors Marshall With both Joe Hunt and Ted Collins compiled a record of anybody else. The women have News phone calls regarding the Lawson and Ty Willingham for Bell presently sidelined due to 158 victories, 84 losses and 11 nothing to fear from a 42-year- matter. Also, Joe Kearney, NCAA enforced suspensions ties old woman like me. They will the Spartan's signal-calling po¬ during his 32-year coaching 6* MSU athletic director could find out I \ not and Mike Imhoff coming off of a at MSU. am not two-headed." sition. career Following re¬ be reached for comment. Vielhaber and Smith were Neither Smith nor Vielhaber knee surgery, Broadway was conceded tirement from coaching in 1962 he continued teaching at MSU Gene Scott, promoter of the • could be reached for comment a good chance of Tennis Week tournament and both listed on the roster re starting in the Spartans defen¬ until 1969. ranking U.S. player, said Sunday. once a leased by MSU officials follow sive secondary when MSU The former MSU coach died Richards is not Meanwhile, another MSU nearly as good a ing spring practice. from last year's MSU opens the season Sept. 11 last April following a bicycle starter player as she was as Richard Smith, a 6-foot, 218-pound grid squad has quit the team. against OSU at Columbus. accident in Williamston, Mich. Raskind. LADIES i DELIVERY AVAILABLE! I I I SIGOURNEY-JONES I I I FREE! Buy any Medium At the regular price "p! \ I I I Hairstyling NITE H • • I fTS Get Identical PIZZA 484-1491 1712 E. Mich. ■ Tsi Little Caesars Pirn I I il I lie Vile « ivc lvv.iv I J ■ IJL ■ 6810 S. Cedar mi f 1"~~ * 337 • 1631 I 1203 E.Cd. River 694-8101 V J m Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigc Monday, August 23, 1976 7 Place Your Ad Today Only 2 More Publications - tnt I Employment J[i| FRANKLY SPEAKING by phii frank [ Apartments )[*§?] Houses £ For Sale ^ RENAULT TEN 1970. Runs excellent gas mileage, $450 good experienced babysitter nego¬ needed for year old RESPONSIBLE GRAD. Female. THREE BEDROOMS, 8 miles di- tiable, Must sell. Call Rick 332 boy, beginning BANG AND OLUFFSEN stereo September, 12-4 Own room. Hagadorn and Mt. rent North of MSU. Carpeted, 4302. S 5-8 25 (15) p.m. weekdays. system. Handcrafted in Denmark. Hope. 351-8238 or 332-6758. Z-3- ■PHONE 355-8255 _ _ 51-3931 anytime. 5-8-27 1141 8-23 (12) fireplace, basement. Country liv¬ 75 watts per channel, Beogram ing. St. Johns Schools. $350. 3,000 turntable. Speakers and WAITRESSES AND Bartenders. 332-3172. 4-8-27 (18) Must be neet, clean and have TWO MALES needed for furnish¬ amplifier encased in cherry wood. good references, full or part time. ed 2 bedroom apartment. Call Virtually new, $800. 351-7895. ■OMOTIVE DUPLEX 1522 Snyder. Off Haga¬ 5-8-27 (26) Bartender must be experienced. Rich, 337-0196 or Campus Hill toolers 8 Cycles dorn, seven bedrooms, unfurnish¬ Apply in person, JACK'S, 4926 Apartments. Z-3-8-23 (151 ed, fall, $500. Laura, 351-0185. NEW STUDENTS you need furni¬ Iris 8 Service V OLKSWAGIN South Logan. 4-8-27 1261 4-8-27 (12) ture and T.V.'s and small appli¬ Iviotion * Rabbits FURNISHED-TWO bedroom with ances for that new apartment this WAITRESS FULL time. Apply in ■lOYMENT * Dashers person at THE HUDDLE, 820 West shower. Utilities paid, parking. CLOSE, WELL kept, partly fur¬ fall. We have all these at prices Also efficiency apartment. Both nished. Five and six bedroom afford. Also leather coats, ■ rent A Buses Miller, Lansing. 4-8-27 (13) private, male students or couple. houses. 339-2961 evenings or you can portments golf clubs, sporting goods and f UMR tAVINOf Shown at 1214 East Kalamazoo, weekends. 2-8-23 (14) stereos. Also a complete electron¬ COOK EXPERIENCED full and 3-9 p.m. 5-8-27 1231 ic repair service. DICKER & DEAL COOK-HERRIMAN part time. Apply in person, ALLE- SOUTH LANSING-Extra pleasant, SECONDHAND STORE. 1701 ■ sale jnimols '/j mile of EY. 3-8-251121 WANTED: CAT Stevens guitarist- [ Houses |jjfcj 2 bedroom, furnished. Ownership care. References are vital. (Will South Cedar, Lansing. 487 3886. C-1-8-23 (50) w. Loosing Mall rent or sell) 663 8418.0-4-8-27 (17) Jobilc Homes (Sh 6135 W Saqinaw ' vocalist for September 19 wed¬ FEMALE ROOM in large nicely FULL DRUM set. $300. Xylo¬ ■U FOUND W Phone 371 5600 vo, vo ding at MSU. Call collect 1-301- furnished house. Close to campus. NORTHWEST LANSING. Clean, 2 phone, $100. Call after 5:30 p.m. 588-6287. 4-8-27 (15) loNAL Color T.V., washer and dryer, new bedroom, range, married couple, 351 0845. 3 8-27 (12) ■nuts personal kitchen appliances. Available Sep¬ $190 plus deposit. Phone 485- VOLVO 1973. Excellent condition, DRIVER WANTED. EDGEWOOD Testate 34,000 miles, AM/FM, new radials. VILLAGE CHILDREN'S CENTER. tember 15th. 351-8197. 3-8-27 (22) 3047. 4 8-27 (13) LARGE SELECTION of frames. Glasses for everyone. OPTICAL meation Electric overdrive and Must be 21 and have large auto. THREE BEDROOM house for rent. TEN ACRE more. farm, four bedroom DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan. JviCE ■struction $2900. Call 484 1274 or 484 3276 6-8 23 (181 Phone 351-2392. 3-8 23 (15) COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 94' $350/month, utilities paid. Call Pat 371-2800, after 5 p.m. 484-6403. house. Barn, pastures, 3 miles campus. $300 month. Call Doug, Lansinq. 372 7409 C 3 8 27 (14) R.N., L.P.N. Full time afternoons, 4-8-27 (15) 224 4500 after 6 p.m. or 355-7473 VW 1969 automatic stick. Very skilled care nursing home. Call noon to one. Z-3-8-27 (23) good condition, $700 or best offer. (517) 851 7700. 6 8-23 (12) Apartments Apartments SIXTH ROOMMATE needed for 332-1393. 3-8-23 (12) duplex. Located on Lexington, $85 MSU NEAR. Deluxe 3 bedroom MID-MICHIGAN'S largest selec¬ BABYSITTER - HOUSEKEEPER plus utilities. Call 351-7209. Z-4-8- unfurnished, carport, patio, fence, tion of top quality used musical full time for school year 76-77. VW BEETLE 1966. Excellent inside OKEMOS, SHARP 2 bedroom HOLMES SOUTH 301 near Spar¬ 27 (13) fireplace, family or student, $340. merchandise is found at WILCOX Must have own car. Also must apartments, Meridian Mall. •RATES*' and out, recent rebuild, must near row. Apartment efficiency, ground Phone 339 8802. X 3 8-27 (16) MUSIC Peavey Vintage amp. see, enjoy children and cooking. Wage 349-2751, 669-3654 leave mes¬ level, includes utilities, $130. 351- FIVE MINUTES from campus in Ampeg V4B, Ampeg VT40, Am- $495, or best offer, 332 0106. negotiable. Call after 1 p.m. 351- sage. 11-8-27 (12) 7497. 0-4 8-27 (13) Lansing. Modern 4 bedroom JUST A few peg B25„ Ampeg B-15N. Acoustic Z-3-8-27 (14) 6367. 5-8-27 (25) large houses left. 4-7 house, full basement, fenced-in bedrooms, 1-3 baths, and kit 270, Acoustic 136 bass amp. WANTED ONE male. Prefer grad WANTED FEMALE to share 4- yard. $225/month plus utilities. chens. Call EVI today at 351-5511, E.M.C. Sagittarius guitar amp. [ Motorcycles jlfoj BABYSITTER-HOUSEKEEPER. Reliable, dependable, mature student, share 2 man apartment corner Hagadorn-Mt. Hope. $102/ man Cedar Village $88. Pat 351- 2847, afternoons. Z-3-8-23 (12) 669-5513. 2-8-23 (20) 484-9472 or evenings 485 5698. 0 3-8-27 (21) Many more bass and guitar amps including Fender, Traynor, Kus- HONDA CL woman. Hours 7 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., month. 332-0725 after 7 p.m. SOUTH DETROIT Street. 3 bed tom, and ARB. New and used P.A. 450 1973. Good condition, Steve 351-7810 and Monday-Friday. Two children (9 Z 1-8-23 (19) WANTED, MALE room house. Yard, $170, 351-7497. 300 SOUTH Pennsylvania. Two systems and microphones. months old and 8 years old). Must 355-1607. 5-8-27 (12) dar Greens, 2-man, 1 bedroom. 0-4-8-27 (12) rooms and bath. Beautifully fur¬ Peavey, Hyiand, Traynor, Bose have own transportation. Refer¬ EAST LANSING. One bedroom 800 P.A. speakers. New Shure PE Sept. June. 351-4077. Z-4-8-27 nished. One quiet person. No ences preferred. East Lansing. Call BULTACO 1971 250cc cross furnished. Balconies, parking, 15 MILES south. Large farm smoking. 3-8-27 (14) 5EQ mics. New and used drum 351 1040. 4-8-27(31) country, with extras, runs great walking distance. $195 up. 351- home, 3 bedroom, out building, 10 sets. Large selection of used elec¬ $325. Call 349 2069 before 5 p.m! LOCAL BUSINESS 1770, 372-1585. X-0-12-8-27 (13) HAYFORD SOUTH 120. Base acres, $300. 351-7497. 0-4-8-27 Rooms /* tric guitars. Travis, Bean Artist, Z-3-8-27 (14) expanding. ment apartment. 2 bedroom in¬ Gibson Firebird. New Les Paul 55 Some sales, management, promo¬ MSU ONE block, special one cludes utilities, $145. 351-7497. pecial, used Les Paul deluxe. tional experience. Resume: Box bedroom $185 and two-bedroom ROOM AND board, 151 Bogue Uibson L6S, Gibson SG. Fender 1974 HONDA CB360 with sissy 0-4-8 27 (12) EAST LANSING, 6 rooms, lease 9 bar and buffer carrier. Like 333, East Lansing. 0-3-8-25 (13) cellar unit, $225 includes utilities. months. References. 351-8842 6-9 Street, FARMHOUSE FRATER¬ new. Phone 339 8802. X 3-8 27 (17) FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for NITY. Call 337 9230 or 332-1175. Fender and Gibson bass guitars. 4300 miles. Only $650 882 5970. p.m. Z-3-8-23 (12) 3-8 27 (16) PART-TIME bartenders needed. luxury apartment. 10 minutes from Z 10-8-27 (12) Gibson and Martin acoustic gui¬ Apply BACKSTAGE RESTAU¬ THREE BEDROOM Apartment, MSU. Own room and bath. $125/ 1654 ANN Street. tars Pre war Gibson SJ. 1930's RANT after 5 p.m. 349-3220. near campus, $200. Available month. 339-9108. Z-4-8-27 (171 Exceptionally LARGE, PRIVATE rooms, free L-3. Used Martin D 28. Martin 12 Auto Service Sep¬ lice home in quiet residential L / 3-8-25 (12) tember, call EQUITY VEST 351 neighborhood. 3 bedroom, double private parking. Close to campus. string. 1938 Martin 017-H. Imma¬ 5511, 484-9472, evenings 485- CAMPUS TWO blocks, free heat, Some cooking. 351-0473. 5-8-27 culate condition 1930's National car garage, full basement, beauti¬ (12) BRAKE PADS and shoes for all BABYSITTER IN my Spartan 5698. 0-1 8-23 (15) one bedroom, unfurnished, shag, ful yard, appliances provided, Steel duolian. Gibson Lap Steel. Village home from 8-5 for 1 year dishwasher. No pets. $185 and Many low price acoustic guitars. foreign cars in stock at CHE¬ including washer and dryer. Refer¬ 2 PERSONS needed for room in old girl, 355-2779. 3-8-23 (14) WANTED-ONE female $195. 332 6033. 6 8 23 (16) Fiddles, banjos, dobros, dulcimers, QUERED FLAG FOREIGN CAR ences required, $390/month plus for large two bedroom. Very close farmhouse, $65/month plus utili¬ andolin: and e PARTS, 2605 East Kalamazoo utilities. Call Joe Miller, 332-4240. >, TWO FEMALES needed for fur¬ ties, 651-6437. Z 4-8 27 (12) Street, one mile west of campus. MOUNTAIN JACKS RESTAU¬ to campus. $63/month. 332-2981. 0-4-8-27 (35) . Newly recondi- RANT is now hiring restaurant Z-3-8 27 (15) nished 2 bedroom apartment. One We 487 5055. C-6-8-27 (26) block from campus. Linda or Paula OWN ROOM in nice 2 bedroom stock new guitars and ai personnel, full or part time, lunch 3 ROOMS in 5 room house, and dinner. WANTED: ONE male for three 337 0047. 8-8 27 (16) house, Vi block campus, year don't have what you want, we'll AMERICAN, GERMAN AND $72/month utilities included. Call FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also Food Waiters man apartment starting fall term. 485-0229. Z-3-8 25 (12) lease, $120. 332 0545, ask for Jan. get it. Our prices are competitive $80 a month plus utilities. Vh CAMPUS TWO blocks. One and Z-2-8-23 (17) and we take all types of mer¬ body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ Food Waitresses two bedroom apartments. Mod¬ chandise in trade. WILCOX dents and faculty on all cash 'n' Cocktail Waitresses blocks from campus. Call 1-593- NEEDED 2 girls to share duplex ern, furnished, laundry, $195-$260. INTERESTED IN fraternity living? MUSIC, 509 East Michigan, Lan¬ carry VW service parts. IMPORT Hostesses 3506, ask for Leroy. Z 2-8-25 (24) with 5 girls. Own room, two full 332-1095. 0-5-8-27 (14) Single rooms, $460 per term. sing. 485 4391. C 12-8 27 (189) AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ Busboys, Busgirls baths. $71 plus, busline. Phone BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY zoo and Cedar. 485 2047, 485 Dishwashers 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT Kim 332-6521. Z-4-8-27 (20) PINE LAKE APARTMENTS, 6080 Call 351-3921. Membership not LEITZ 90mm collapsible Elmar, 9229. Master Charge and Bank Cashiers Prime location, $200. Call EVI, Marsh Road. One bedroom, luxury TWO required. Z-4-8-27 (18) $80. Vivitar 135mm 2 8 for Olym¬ Americard. C-12-8-27 (37) Bartenders 351-5511, 484-9472, or evenings BEDROOM furnished Secretaries 485-5698. 0-3-8-27 (13) apartment near new Lake Lansing house. Near campus, pus OM1, $60 393 2068 after 7 bus, and SINGLE ROOM, block campus. Park. Quiet country atmosphere in p.m S 5 8 23 115) Boiler Cooks shopping. Phone 349-3435. 3-8-27 Employment if Kitchen Prep Cooks NEW DUPLEX, close, 2 bed excellent location. $165/month plus utilities. 339-8192. 4-8-23 (26) Male. Furnished, utilities, quiet $50 summer. Fall. 332 8498 B 1 8 SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE Maintenance rooms, fall, 12 month. Dish 23 (12) SALE' Brand new protables Management Trainees washers, parking. 337-1419, 337 TWO PEOPLE needed for beauti TYPISTS/SALES: 8-11; 11-2; 2-5, IN OKEMOS 1 and 2 bedroom $49 95. $5 per month. Large Apply in person between 8 a.m. - 6 1862. 0-3-8-27 (12) ful duplex, 2.4 miles from campus. daily, Monday through Friday. apartments available. Modestly ATTRACTIVE SINGLES and 2 selection of reconditioned used p.m. Monday through Saturday 351 1987. Z-3-8-27 (12) Must be able to work same hours priced. Call 332-0111. 0 12 8-27 room-unit for quiet peison. No machines. Singers. Whites, Nec- beginning August 18th through ONE MALE needed to share every day. Starting fall term. EAST LANSING duplex, 3 bed car/pets. 663 8418, 332 6206 0 3 chi's. New Home and 'many Students only - Apply STATE September 4th. MOUNTAIN attractive apartment, own room, 8-27 (14) others.' $19 95 to $39.95. Terms. JACKS is located yh block east of close, starting September $110/ EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS for rooms 1 h baths, all appliances, NEWS CLASSIFIED this after¬ EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING motive w# noon, 2-5 p.m. 347 Student Ser¬ Lansing Mall. Equal Opportunity month. 351-7118 persistently. Z-3- rent beginning fall. Call and leave a family room with fireplace, car¬ FURNISHED ROOMS near MSU. COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ vices Employer. 5-8-27 (108) 8-27 (16) message. 627 9773. 9-8-27 (12) ports, $375 plus utilities. Call 489 6448. C-12-8-27 (36) Building. S-1-8-23 (34) 337 7995. 3-8-27 (19) Kitchen and bathroom privileges. ton. Call EVI. 351 5511. 484 9472. or ^OLET 1965 Convertible, MODELING $10 per hour. Phone EAST LANSING close in. 3 rooms AUDIO WORKERS NEEDED for apart¬ SINGLE BEDROOM evenings 485 5698 0 3 8-27 (151 CLEARANCE, over stock, it condition, phone 337- 489 2278. Apply in person 527 East apartment EAST LANSING. 7 and bath. Unfurnished, married bedrooms odd items, year end models, lots ment clean up, September 13-19, near airport, $160/month. 1-224- No rust. Z-X-3-8- Michigan Avenue. 24-8-27 (13) couple or single women only. No carpeted, air conditioned, range, of accessories, must sell to make $2.50/hour. Call 332-6197. 3-8 27 2544. Patio, allow some pets. SINGLE ROOM, male student; pets, utilities furnished $175. dishwasher, refrigerator and gar¬ room for new equipment. MAR¬ (12) Z-3 8-23 (12) Block Union, cooking, parking. For Rent Phone 332-5988 after 6 p.m. 3 8-27 bage disposal. Must sign lease. 314 Evergreen, 332 3839. eve SHALL MUSIC. East Lansing. ■SS S 1976 4 door. Vinyl References and security deposit 124) C-5-8 27 (24) Bir, loaded. 6,700 miles. SHOE SALES PERSONNEL need¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for required. $600/month. JACKO- nings. 3-8-27 (121 ■627 4845 3-8-23 031 ed for specialized children's shoe TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. fall term, $100 a month, own VAC COMPANY 487-1888. 8-8-27 RALEIGH MEN'S white 10 speed In 510 1970. Good trans- store. Part time. Apply in person. MODERN Experienced only! 10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- 1010. C-12-8-27 (12) PENNSYLVANIA NORTH, fur nished 1 bedroom. Utilities paid, $160/month plus deposit. Phone room. 351-6610. 3-8-23 (12) (261 [ For Sale racer, or best like new, 4 months old, $100 offer, 393 5635 5 8-27 (16) pi $450 or best offer. YOUTH SHOES, Frandor. S-3-8 HOUSES FOR Rent beginning fall. 627-5454. 0-3-8-27 (13) FEMALE WANTED to share four FOR SALE: Two sets tubular ■956 in Leslie. X6-8-23 112) 25(19) Call and leave a message. 627- [_ Apartments j[^?j PINE LAKE Apartments, 6080 bedroom duplex, own room, $90/ month plus utilities. Fall term. 9773. 9-8-27 (12) wheels and tires. Quick release hubs. $50/set. One 22" seamless 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. jjN 1974 B-210 in very good "in. Built-in CB and AM/FM BABYSITTING AND Housekeep¬ ing in our Okemos home. Two ONE BEDROOM furnished, in Marsh Road. One bedroom, luxury Contact Z 3-8-23 (19) Janet, 1 313 987 2862. WANTED PROFESSIONAL per¬ tube frame, indicating head set. Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 and up DENNIS DISTRIBUTING apartment near new Lake Lansing $75. 694 3723. 5-8-23 (23) ■ cassette player. Moving, children, 4 and 6. References and house. $160 per month utilities son to share furnished house in COMPANY. 316 North Cedar op¬ Park. Quiet country atmosphere in ^ll. $1895. Call 489-7052 or own transportation required. 349- paid. Available end of August, excellent location. $165 month Haslett. $150/month plus utilities. DINETTE TABLE-Walnut, round, posite City Market. C-12-8-27 (24) 3827 after 5 p.m. 821-825 North Pennsylvania, just 8 3 8-27 1231 3-8-27 (20) single person or married couple, Monthly agreement. References. 42 inches with 17 inch leaf and plus utilities. 339-8192. 3-8-27 (26) south of Oakland. One bedroom 339-8344. 6-8-27 (17) I DART 1968. It runs. $200. OPENINGS U.S. Navy. College near Hagadorn Road. Call after apartment. Carpeted, air condi¬ four chairs. 485-5326 after 5 p.m. Animals 5:30 p.m. 351-5285 or 485-8656. 348 OAKHILL. Furnished one 3-8-25(16) ""18 after 6 p.m. 3-8-23 tioning, stove, refrigerator, dish¬ EAST MAIN Street. Large 4 juniors, seniors, grads/masters in: 5-8 27 128) bedroom. $190. 351-8055. Prefer¬ washer. Carport parking, extra bedroom, 2 baths, $195 plus engineering, business administra¬ able after 4 p.m. on weekdays. ELECTRIC PORTABLE typewriter GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, beautiful storage, laundry facilities, heat utilities. 669-5513. 3-8-23 (12) Excellent condition. $60. Leather tion, math, chemistry/physics, LARGE 2 party furnished effi¬ 4-8-27 (12) and water furnished. Security Computer science, civil engineer¬ ciency. close to campus, air coat. $125. Call 355 1275. 3 8 27 |MAVERICK "st 1970. sell, excellent 49,000 ing or nuclear engineering, 26 conditioned. $180. 487-4451 or ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. deposit, lease, no pets. $165. LANSING EAST side. 3 bedroom (12) condi- 882 0640. 5-8-27 (34) house, $160/month plus utilities. 0. Call years old maximum. Call 313- 351-1610. 0-5-8-27 1141 355-1276. BL-1-8- Carpeted, three blocks from cam¬ 669-5513. 3-8-23(12) 7795/80 collect. 2-8-25 (30) SEARS COLDSPOT 16 cubic foot FREE TO good pus. Ample parking. References. MERIDIAN. CAMPUS and mall home. Great Dane. THREE ROOM duplex, partly fur¬ Phone 351-1415 3-8 p.m. Z 2 8-23 EAST LANSING, 2, 3, 4, and 5 freezer, Harvest Gold, 2 years old, Female, very affectionate com¬ close. Carpeted, deluxe one bed¬ $325. Magic Chef double range, BARTENDER FULL or part time. nished, near campus. Available panion. Call 332-0284 after 7 p.m flCKUP 5". 6 cylinder. 1972. Very good Experience not necessary. Apply 9-11 76. 351-7026 afler 5 p.m. room, air, snack bar. $150. 339- bedroom duplexes and houses. Near campus. No pets. Call CLAU¬ Harvest Gold. 2 years old, $350, Z-3-8-25 114) Moving, HUDDLE NORTH, 309 North 3-8-27 1121 2346. 5-8-27 (14) 351-1043 3 8 27 (23) ». $1450. Call NON-SMOKING FEMALE need CHERTY REALTY, 489-7052 or 351-5300, '8 3-8-271161 Washington, Lansing. 7-8-27 (15) ed. Own room, $115/month. Mari LUCY'S PUPS. Female Golden TWO BEDROOM furnished 4- evenings 332-5900 or 332-0444. BECKWITH CONCERT grand up¬ ACROSS CAMPUS one bed¬ Retriever puppies, AKC, $200. Call WAITRESS FULL or part time. - gold-Harrison. Call Karen collect man, fall. 1 block from campus 3-8-23 (23) right piano. Excellent condition. |IN 1974. Six, automatic, • 1'ack, undercoated, AM/ Experience necessary. Apply room, furnished, $175 per month. Nice and quiet. 351-9299 or 353- 1(3131-642-3711. Z-2-8-23 (14) near Jacobson's. Call after 5 p.m. $400. 351 1043. 3 8 27 (12) Ken 351-3399. Z-3-8 23 (12) HUDDLE NORTH, 309 North 355-6118. 0-5-8-27 (16) HOLT, TWO bedroom ranch style 3394, ask for Dr. Tosi. 3-8-27 (181 |S°. i-3370 after Excellent care. $1700. Washington, Lansing. 7-8-27 (15) ONE BEDROOM apartment. Car¬ duplex. Full basement, plenty of SALE. VOX organ $170. Amplifier 5 p.m. 3-8-25 pet, air, balcony, $160 utilities parking, $185. Call 484-2003 even¬ WANTED FEMALE - share 2 EAST LANSING, large one bed¬ $100. Tape deck $280, negotiable. included. Near Ingham. 394-0605. ings. 7-8 27 (15) RN CHARGE Nurse for skilled bedroom, starting fall. Close. $84/ room, furnished. Across from Paul 332 2701. Z-3 8 27 (12) ■ICK 1972 automatic, nursing facility. Excellent oppor¬ month. Lynne 1-616-461-6260. Z- 4J-27J12)_ campus. Sharp, clean, $200. Call pow- T9- new tires, $900. Phone tunity to use your professional skills. Full and part time positions 3 8 27 (13) EUREKA 1024. Furnished upstairs one bedroom apartment, $120 CLAUCHERTY REALTY 351- EAST LANSING duplex, 4-5 bed rooms, 2 baths, rec room. $375. 731 5300, evenings 332 5900. 3 8-23 P alter 5:30 p.m. 6-8-23 393-7055,372-1585. 0-12-8/27 (12) open. Call Miss Lee, Director of NORTH PENNSYLVANIA 325. 351-7497. 0-4-8-27 (12) (181 APARTMENTS - - Nursing at 332-5061 Monday Large upstairs one bedroom, fur¬ Close to Campus PDGET 1907 Runs new through Friday 8-4. E.O.E. 5-8-27 nished $110, 351-7497. 0-4-8-27 BURCHAM WOODS ^5 radials. $180 or best <33) (121 Cedar Greens WE'VE CHANGED!! * Air Conditioned w8415. 2-5-8-27 (12) 311 EAST Lenawee, 2 downstairs APARTMENTS * All Appliances includ¬ . PART TIME employment for MSU utilities paid. For ap¬ • Now ing dishwasher I442- excellent apartments, Apartments Managers condition, students 12-20 hours per week, pointment call, 487-1199, anytime. • New Maintenance * Luxurious Furnishings linning, 400 4-barrel. 484- Automobile required. 339-9500 or 339-3400. 0-5-8-27 (16) 4-8-27 (131 • New Look • HEATEOVOOL * Shag Carpeting AND CHECK OUT • Unlimited parking __ _ G furnished On-Site lOlLINGWOOD APTS! apartments * Management [T 1969. One owner. Must CLOSE TO campus, two bedroom G9or 12 month leases Next to campus, balconies, JJ appreciate. Moving. 4-person apartment, $85/person. • Furnished * Private Balconies RESTAURANT EMPLOYEES; 25- available free canoes. 2 johns per apt.. ♦ air conditioned ■51-9170, Z-3-8-23 (12) 30 hours per week, mostly day- For information call 337-1027. G • Studios * SWIMMING POOL Z-3-8-25 1151 swimming pool large apartments. ♦ dishwasher 7 time, part-time students and non- Now leasing - - - UTH 1947 BLACK mint G air conditioning • 1 Bedroom ♦ shag carpeting Student preferred; need one now, G with-in walking ■Ivars idge A 18,000 milp«? ki7 SO-TilL WE e Douglas (50) I Love Lucy .. men take over a California Morning, America 1:30 7:00 FATHER A6AIM,-1 desert town 10 Club (2-3-6-11-25) As The World (1) CBS News PEMAlN YOUR PRoTFcTO? Turns (7) - WHERE THE SPIES ARE 9:30 (3) Concentration -YOUR HUMRLE SF/5V/4M7 (4-5-8-10) Days of Our Lives (English; 1966) Starring rning Accent (4) Bowling For Dollars David -YWH? CHIEF/ Niven. A British ng Show (7-12-13-29-41) Family Feud (5) I Dream Of Jeannie (14) Washington Week agent tangles with Soviet tletoles (6) Hogan's Heroes 2:00 spies in Lebanon t For Women Only (7) ABC News ' Pm •23) Villo Alegre (7-12-13-29-41) $20,000 (8) NBC News (5) - RETURN OF THE GUN- 9:55 Pyramid (10) Adam-12 FIGHTER (14) At The (1966) Vigorous ol Duvoll Top (11) Country Boy yarn about a gunslingei 10:00 (19) Consumer Survival Kit (12) Close-Up (Robert Taylor) who allies •111 Price Is Right (23) Antiques (13) Cross-Wits himself with an accused •10) Sonford and Son (19) Consumer Survivol Kit (19) Robert MocNeil Report killer (Chad Everett) and •23) Sesame Street (23) Antiques (25) I love Lucy Mexican girl. Tl Club 2:30 (29) My Three Sons (50)-MILDREDPIERCE (1945) PROFESSOR PHUMBLE —per Room (2-3-6-11-25) Guiding Light (35) Trains, Tracks and Trestles 'troit Today (4-5-8-10) Doctors (50) Family Affair Starring Joan Crawford. A James M. Cain tale of by Bill Yates a 10:30 (7-12-13-29-41) One Life To Live 7:30 woman who mode success -10) Celebrity Sweep- (19) Book Beat (2) Lost Of the Wild the hard way, only to en¬ (23) Consumer Survival Kit (3) Viewfinder 3 counter trouble with her Detroit 3,00 (4) Hollywood Squares daughter. ) Hot Seat (2-3-6-11-25) All In The Family (5) Family Affair 11:30 p.m. 00 Club (4-5-8-10) Another World (6-8) Price Is Right (3-6-11-25) - DOCTOR, Venturer (14) Inner Tennis (7-10) Let's Moke A Deal YOU'VE GOT TO BE KID¬ '"t For Women (19) Doy By Day (11) Perspective Eleven DING!" (1967) Starring Bill Only 11:00 (23) Americon Indian Artists (12) Hollywood Squares Bixby and Celeste Holm. Un¬ tletales (35) Book Beat (13) To Tell The Truth wed motherhood is played 1) Gambit 3:15 (14-23-35) Robert MacNeil for laughs in this flick about ■10) Wheel of Fortune (7-12-13-29-41) General Report a secretary out to spite her •41) Edge Of Night Hospital (19) Day By Day handsome boss. 3:30 (25) Gomer Pyle, USMC (2-3-6-11-25) Match Game (29) Adam-12 (14-19-23-35) lilias. Yoga and (50) Hogan's Heroes You 8:00 (50) Popeye (2-3-6-11-25) Rhoda 4:00 (4-5-8-10) Pilot (2) Mike Douglas (7-12-13-29-41) Vivo Voider □nea oaciuuaa (3-11) Tattletales CROSSWORD aaoK aaonaoa MTALS (4) Dinah! /^Suzy Says: N PUZZLE T S25 PER (8) Bugs Bunny Baraboo aajga^Baaa^aa TERM Sin.95 per month) (5) Dark Shadows '•POSIT REQUIRED (6) Partridge Family Chicago's Hottest „ IE DELIVERY (7-29) Edge of Night Rock and Role f REE SERVICE (10) Flipper re Available (12) Bonanza (13) Flintstones MON.-SAT. (14-19-23-35) Mister Rogers (25) Yogi and Friends (41) Speed Racer Hot Dog Special (50) Addoms Family 3-10 . E SMALL SOCIETY •ckman WO\lJ'6 &J5IM&SS, W£LL,"IHe ^ ypafr 12? . p&ovTove#- yANP WE'(Z& TOe FALL 6U)tfP- 8-2S 10 Michigan Monday, August 23 State News, Eost loosing, Michigan | Policy to By NANCY H.JARVIS nuclear power and supports oppose nuclear bomb, the need for understandable increased plutonium when one not yet official. The statement bias. He said he then reworked companies. these bills and add "They still have some basic would prefer to State News Staff Writer and opposes various facets of security is great. considers that one twenty- was first presented in July, the statement after a July 30 philosophical gripes," he added. see t N Any increased use of plu¬ the highly controversial energy The already used (spent) fuel eighth millionth of an ounce of however it was not accepted meeting with the companies "They do not feel the commis¬ come from the Fedl.H tonium enriched fuels in Mich¬ igan nuclear power plants is The of from nuclear reactors is usually plutonium, if inhaled, can kill a person within hours by massive because of inconsistencies" "inaccuracies and cited by and "considered their requests to every extent that I could." sion should adapt such a state¬ preferably vironmental from th ^>| use plutonium in transported along highways or ment." The new draft was scheduled Agency But opposed in a nuclear energy nuclear power plants draws from the NRC because by railroad in large casks that fibrosis of the lungs. Detroit Edison and Consumers Power. for presentation at the August The policy statement further comes from, where^H policy statement which, if concern contain highly radioactive fuel Until the federally-run the NCR meeting last week but addresses the problem of passed, will become Dept. of of plutonium's high toxicity, rods and cooling water. Despite Nuclear Regulatory Commis¬ "The companies did not feel transporting both spent and recognize the ditional controls. needTl Natural Resource (DNR) long decay period (250,000 the fact that no accidents sion provides information on the commission should adapt a was postponed until the Sep¬ Thi,.!, 4 reprocessed radioactive become more acute policy. years to reach a harmless state) during shipment of spent fuels the plutonium cycle and safe policy statement in this area," said Jim Truchan, the DNR tember Truchan, meeting who because formally materials by developing and of nuclear u SI The statement, still in draft form, is being composed by the and the possibility of theft have occurred, the NRC is still concerned about this facet of shipping procedures are en¬ official who is working with the presents the statement, was supporting legislation for safe¬ power acceleril when the plutonium is trans¬ forced, the NRC will continue Natural Resource Commission the power question since there to oppose any increased use of power companies. not able to stay throughout the guards in this area. Even There have ported between reactor sites, been B0 J (NRC), the policy making body reprocessing plants and dis¬ are currently no federal con¬ plutonium in Michigan. Truchan said the companies meeting. This draft, Truchan though the reprocessing of developments in th.Jjl of the DNR. It considers many posal sites. Since plutonium can trols over the transportation of But this policy and the others criticized the statement "point said, contains no more technical spent fuels is not done com¬ environmental aspects of be used to construct a crude plutonium. This concern is contained in the statement, are by point" for its environmental inaccuracies for the power mercially at this time, the DNR still feels the Nuclear Regula¬ Research Admi tory Commission has not spokesperson, lien ifi adequately considered or en¬ said they are looking niaa French find recent robberies amusing forced theft and accident guide¬ lines. Two bills have been intro¬ gan as a whole, but designated location (if Harris, the DNR ofji J !l duced in the Michigan ES ERDA said d;iliinspermits By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH posit boxes and fled without a the Nice robbery are rich men informant among the Societe erale's branch on the lie St. In Nice, as on the lie St. Legislature. Both would pro¬ vide regulations on the trans¬ no been requested. hj PARIS (AP) — A front page trace. They got at least $8 now," one investigator said. Generale's 40,000 employes. Louis, an island in the Seine Louis, the robbers spread out ERDA obtain cartoon in the daily Figaro million in Nice and probably "They would have had little The thieves must have known and one of the French capital's three-course meals on picnic portation of nuclear wastes. a drill permit they can explore the Mi I showed a masked gangster, his more in Paris, police said. incentive to take the enormous that the vaults containing the most exclusive residential dis¬ tables in the vault, complete The NRC supports bank's safe deposit boxes were tricts. the intent of salt beds. head sticking out of an open Police officers have carefully risk of repeating their perfor¬ with wine. The bottles were sewer manhole, politely asking compared fingerprints and mances in Paris four weeks not fitted with any alarm The two agents called the found abandoned on the floor a little old lady the way to the later. The Paris gang un¬ bank's headquarters, where SECOND SMASH WEEK^ other clues on the masses of among priceless jewelry, stock nearest bank. mining, welding and steel-cut¬ doubtedly are successful imi¬ Disturbed by its losses in another watchman answered certificates and private papers. The reference was to two ting equipment left behind by tators." Nice the weekend of July 18 — the phone. The guards decided The thieves concentrated on recent multimillion-dollar bank the thieves, but say the rob¬ The police investigations are only partly covered by insur¬ between them that the noises gold and bank notes, leaving robberies that most Frenchmen beries were probably not done at a standstill in both cases, the ance — the Societe Generale must have come from a restau¬ behind whatever would weigh — including some police — find by the same gang, though both source said. The $200,000 re¬ hired a protection agency to rant next door. Police were not them down or would be difficult amusing and a little admirable. banks were branches of the ward offered by the Societe patrol its 2,400 branches. called and the burglars contin¬ to dispose of. Some priceless In both incidents, one in Nice state-owned Societe Generale, Generale has brought no re¬ On Saturday, Aug. 14, uni¬ ued their work undisturbed. items, such as a 15th century and one in Paris, the thieves the third-largest bank in sponse thus far. formed agents of the protection After the second robbery, painting, were abandoned in used the sewers as the route France and the seventh in the The police are working on the agency heard thumping noises the Societe Generale put mid¬ the mud of the lie St. Louis into the banks, spent a leisurely world. theory that the two gangs may that seemed to come from the dle-level officials in every weekend cutting open safe de¬ "The thieves who carried out have had links with the same basement of the Societe Gen- branch on weekend guard duty. The Communist led General Confederation of Labor prompt¬ ERA HIGH ON LIST OF GOP DISPUTES ly protested "intolerable inter¬ ference with the freedom of movement of bank workers and Feminists claim convention a violation of their weekend victory rest period." All the victims of the two robberies will receive By PEGGY SIMPSON amendment as "one of the Feminists had considerable the male politicians who dom¬ pensation for reported losses —• Associated Press Writer stupidest things Republicans success, however, in adding inate the party, directly as a but that may be less than KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - ever did. It further the more women at the last minute result of the bitter fights on the narrows actually was stolen. For one The Republican convention base of the people who are into the convention program. ERA and abortion. thing, customers were asked to emerged as a showdown for interested in the Republican Only a week earlier, the Repub¬ "What is important is that give the bank an inventory of those crusading for and against party." lican Women's Task Force had the women were so political their safe deposit boxes, but the women's movement. The conservatives put a protested the scheduling of that the party leaders around were not told if their box The skirmishes included the right-to-life, anti-abortion plank only two women among the them realized they had learned among those cut open as a party's continued endorsement in the platform over the objec¬ dozens of podium speakers and the rules and could win when safeguard against exaggerated of the Equal Rights Amend¬ tions of feminists. They had no said this was a bad showing claims. Another reason is the they were committed to the ment. abortion rights, mechan¬ hopes of getting an abortion compared to visibility of women issue. And likelihood that anyone report¬ they were not only isms to enable women and rights plank but had hoped to at the Democratic convention. committed to it, they decided ing the loss of a monumental minorities to increase their keep out all mention of the "On the issues, all the women of money early on that they would not sum could expect ranks at future conventions and issue. Feminists outmaneu- did was hold the line — but the lose and they didn't," she — sharp Inquiries from the tax- the sheer visibility of women at vered anti-abortion fights showed the tremendous delegates in said in an interview. the convention itself. getting enough support to amount of strength Republican In the disputes, feminists bring the abortion issue before women have in this party," said claimed victory — not for the full convention where it was Jane McMichael, director of the making any great gains but for voted down handily. But the National Women's Political holding the line on the issue very inclusion in the party Caucus. "They know the rules most vital to them, continued platform of a minority plank on and they are much more savvy support for the ERA. Phyllis abortion rights gives options to than the Ford or Reagan people Schlafly, leader of the anti-ERA candidates, feminists said. thought they were." movement, condemned the Attempts to stiffen affirm¬ She said the most important party's decision to continue ative-action delegates selection gain made by feminists was the supporting the constitutional rules were ignored. growth in stature in the eyes of BIRCHFIELD APARTMENTS INVITES YOU TO zi Advlfri rnmfd COME AND SEE Only XXX THEIR NEWLY REMODELED MOMIY HIOHOCHOOi HOMY HONIIS APARTMENTS Monday - Saturday Now offering a limited number of Sunday 11:30 c 9 month leases! • convenient to MSU • 1-2-3 bedroom opts. • shag carpeting • private balconies • small pets welcome NOWSHOWINO For Adults .Rated XXX Open: Weekdays 10-7, Sat. 10 - 5, Sun. 12 5 - 3 SnOTIC HIT phone 393-0210 NEAR 1-496 - CORNER OF E. JOLLY & DUNKEL RD. •lOUIuOpen, ' 1:0 Show Starts At ■s NOTICE • •• SUPER-DUPER- BETTER-TH AN-BURGER MMHU - The Physical Plant Division will be performing their annual fcl " « t w* Hushing and testing of fire hydrants starting September 1 and ending September 14. During this period o discoloration of the water supply throughout MS the campus will occur. We ask your indulgence for this slight inconvenience. The water itself is perfectly sate lor human consump¬ tion, as well as other uses. The discoloration is caused by iron particles from the deep rock wells that settle out in the distribution system. underground This annual Hushing of hydrants prevents a building up of these particles and insures thai the fire hydrants ore in proper operating condition. SPARTAN-SPECIAL' GIVE-AWAY The water from our deep well system is sole for human consumption in ,1s natural condition. To guard against contamination from outside sources Hurry in offer ends Sept. 1 chemicals are added at the reservoir. This daily basis. operation is maintained an a Also, weekly samples are taken at various When you have campus locations and checked by the Department at Microbiology and Public purchased 5 Spartan Specials MONDAY Hobie's Pitcher Nite - All Nit* will give you Tuesday one FREE! * Don't forget our pitcher Super Nite - ipeclal Mod. - Tburs. Super Beer k930 Trowbridge, E. Lansing 2843 E.GD. RIVER E. LA^>