>rd Motor Co. chosen UAW 'strike target' ■kOHiUM — United Auto Workers Ratification meetings will be held in Leonard Woodcock announced Akron and at other three-year agreements expire in mid-Sep¬ he union has chosen Ford Motor Goodyear plants as soon tember. But even that as possible, the company said. large amount would strike target" to set a basic auto provide strike benefits of $40 to $50 a week Pointing out that the UAW has gone on for Ford's 160,000 UAW contract or face a strike at strike in each of the members for 16 to past three bargaining 17 weeks. Sept. 14. years - 1967. 1970 and 1973 - ,ck told a news conference the Woodcock said, "I'd like to break that The selection of Ford left General pattern, But Motors iternational Executive Board con- thats not our Corp., Chrysler Corp. and American Motors he total context of the negotia- purpose. Our purpose is to get a satisfactory contract agreement with off the hook until a basic contract agree¬ jeroing in on the nation's second or without a strike." ment is reached at Ford. __tomaker. He said that as the strike But Woodcock noted that "there deadline may be Id the 1KB at the start of the meeting approaches, negotiators would have problems outside of the general agreement to be Irning that since we haven't been to "awfully close to a settlement" to the other companies will have to deal with years, there would have to be keep the later." union from the hitting the bricks again this tiling reason to bypass Ford," he year. However, if Ford is shut down in a re were none of those." contract Ford was last the union's target in 1967 dispute, cars will continue to roll Kother labor development, the Good- when it was closed for 66 off the assembly lines at the other three id Rubber Co. reached tentative days in a national strike. There was no immediate reaction to companies. Tuesday on a new three-year the selection by Ford officials. The UAW's key contract demands tract with the striking United Ford and the UAW will now embark on include: I Workers Union. three weeks of intensive bargaining to •Improvements in the traditional 3 per x pact, which provides for wage, establish a pattern contract for the nation's cent a r pay ii (living and benefits increases of $2.04 680,000 auto workers. •Improvements in the cost-of-living form¬ over the life of the contract, is ula that has ii ratification by all URW locals at The union will have a record $175 million kept auto workers nearly abreast of inflation. tar plants. •More money for the Supplemental Unemployment Benefit fund that provides laid-off workers with up to 95 per cent of IDA selects 7 sites in their reqular take-home •An unspecified number of each year in addition to an pay. paid days off average 15 days of vacation each year. A single UAW demand, for a $100 A 4-H member scrubs down a SN photo Robert Kozloff per dairy cow for \wer Michigan for worker contribution into the SUB fund exhibition in the Youth Dairy Days activities include cattle judging, various would cost the four Days program being cheese- and ice cream-making demonstrations and companies $68 million. held on campus Company counter-proposals have in¬ through Thursday. The Dairy several dairy science exhibits. cluded tightening the qualifications for vacation and holiday pay to curb absentee¬ jclear waste disposal ism, an annual pay raise tied to national productivity and switching the payment of health care premiums to the workers to MINOR PARTIES JOIN FORCES IN MOVE curb escalating costs. bOIT lUPI) - The U.S. Energy dated May 31,1976, specifies Adams Point, In the five weeks since contract talks Ich and Development Administration began, the union has labeled company ACLU to a plot of land on Lake Huron near Rogers ■) has pinpointed seven sites in |s st Lower Michigan as ideal for radioactive dumping wastes from nu- City, as the most ideal of all the locations under consideration. The land is owned U.S. Steel. by proposals as the "harshest" in three decades, eroding much of the optimism that once surrounded the negotiations that a appeal election decision ?r plants. strike could be avoided. Walkouts have limiting future ballot appearances Landes told the Detroit Free Press in an climaxed the last three sets of contract i, located Presque Isle and interview that Michigan is "absolutely" the talks. (Counties, are described "definite best place in the entire Salina Salt Basin for The "strike target" approach to auto i the most recent of two the location of a deep salt where contract talks was the brainchild of the late A prepared for the ERDA by Kenneth nuclear wastes could be buried. UAW President Walter P. Reuther in 1950 DETROIT (UPI) - A U.S. District Court The state law. ruled constitutional last decision that upheld a Michigan law which Without this year's exemption to Ides, professor emeritus of geology at when he was able to gain common contract week in Detroit, requires parties to capture qualify He said Michigan is being considered as limits the number of political parties that for the Nov. 2 ballot, about 3,500 votes ■iversity of Michigan. the best point based on several criteria: the expiration dates for contracts at the "Big three tenths of one per cent of the primary would have been necessary for each minor can appear on the ballot will be Three" auto companies. appealed to vote in order to qualify for a spot on the ■gh the latest of the two reports salt beds must be less than 3,000 feet and the U.S. Supreme Court. party to get on the ballot. i northeastern Michigan not more than 15 feet thick and the area The only change since then was in 1970 general election ballot. To be placed on the primary ballot, minor The appeal of the three-panel decision The panel ruled the law, enacted in ■the best site in the northeastern must be geogolically stable and not when the UAW selected Chrysler and GM April, parties had to first collect 17,600 signa- ... subject was announced by the American Civil was constitutional but said it ■he ERDA has stressed that it is still to underground pressure. as dual targets, finally settling in on GM Liberties Union (ACLU) and six minor passed too late for this year's Nov. 2 general election and ■ring sites in Ohio, New York, just two days before contracts expired. Of the six parties irn the dispute, only the Other factors, he said, are that the salt political parties. granted the minor parties an exemption. ■lvania and West Virginia as poten- Community Par is unable to qualify for beds must be separated from possible oil or The law was intended to limit the number ■ying grounds for the nation's highly of parties offering candidates in the general the primary. e nuclear gas deposits and relatively free from old The other parties in the suit are the power plant wastes. f RDA has identified a large underground mine beneath the Salina Salt wells that could allow water to enter the salt. Carter favors pardons election to nine — the maximum number the voting machines can handle. If more than nine parties are in the election, paper Libertarian Party: the Socialist Labor Party, the Communist Labor Party, the U.S. Labor Party and the Socialist Workers The reports, which have not been made ■n and the four other states, ballots will have to be used, state election public, name six other locations i Party. officials testified in the case. (candidate for selection a: a nuclear sjtes in addition to Adams Point: Voting machines are used in 70 per cent Ig ground." (first of the reports, dated June 30, •an area Whitefish Bay. just northeast of Alp.ena on for past draft resisters "It's a frightening development when our liberties depend on the most convenient technology available to the state," said of the state's 6,000 precincts. Pulawski Howard Simon, director of the Michigan es but . -- ... Township in Michigan. The second report, Presque Isle County along the Detroit and By CHRIS FRENCH sign. When he concluded, legionnaires ACLU. Mackinac •an area Railway Line. about four miles west of Rogers Associated Press Writer Jimmy Carter, campaigning in Seattle on Tuesday, told the American Legion conven¬ applauded and gave him a standing ovation. When Carter made his statement pardoning the draft resisters, hundreds in on The ACLU and the parties are also considering asking for federal referees for the November election. Representatives of Kelly asks city just north of M-68. tion he would pardon all those who refused the hall of delegates shouted "No!," and a several of the parties claim their campaign •an original test drilling site Alpena. west of to be drafted to fight in Southeast Asia. The counterdemonstration supporting his posi- broke out simultaneously from the workers have been harassed and ordered , , , , , • for review of the statement was met by angry shouts from the audience. stands above the convention hall. Those awaT party ,from Poll,aS Places and,thal ,he,r literature has been seized. •an area near Presque Isle Corp.'s limestone operation on Lake Huron 15 miles No legionnaire was seen to leave his seat, demonstrators were mostly young and did It was to avoid the use of paper ballots, inside from the nearest rail line. but several gave Carter the thumbs-down not wear legion uniforms. Meanwhile, President Ford, vacationing and the accompanying long delays for voters, that the legislature earlier this year AIP protests in Vail, Colo., said the debates between passed a law requiring most minor parties himself and Carter should be held shortly to demonstrate support both in a petition The American Independent Party (AIP) I The Grand Old T(ry grand »the Editorial Party isn't in shape. A comment Strike continues at Attica; after Labor Day to "give the American people the opportunity to know where we drive and in the August primary in order to win places on the ballot. is the focus of "an immediate and emer¬ gency" case that Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley both stand The minor parties claim they can Page. on the issues." capture has requested the Michigan Supreme Court a large Carter said in Seattle he considers the part of the independent vote, now to review. I Does busing work? Page 5. forthcoming debates with Ford so impor¬ pegged at 55 per cent of all voters by | Soviet cosmonauts return af- inmate grievances heard tant to a national understanding of election- year issues that he would debate even if it political scientists. AIP has split into two factions and both want the slate of candidates they support to (r '"o months. Page 6. meant losing some votes. be given space on ballot and voting ATTICA, N.Y. (API — A grievance "strike" by inmates at the Attica State Correctional But, he said, "I think I'll come out well in machines in the November general election. Facility entered its second day Tuesday with prisoners reportedly living on food they had debates against the President." Howe convicted Each side of the dispute has brought suit stockpiled. When asked how aggressive he will be in against the secretary of state and the state weather Officials said the prison was peaceful. About 1,800 of the 2,000 inmates refused to leave debating the President, Carter responded, director of elections. I Mostly igh m the sunny today with a upper 80s. Partly their cells Monday for meals, work or classes. But hunger did not loom as a factor in the immediate future of the strike, since prisoners "I would not be reticent or timid." Ford suggested there be four debates, on sex charge Giving both factions space on the machines would exceed the nine columns reportedly stored food in advance. each lasting no less than 90 minutes. The SALT LAKE CITY (AP) f»My tonight with a low in the -Rep. Allan T. available on them, according to state ■"d 60s. The strike said to have been instigated by Winston President said the first should be on Howe was convicted in was Mosely, the convicted killer of District Court election officials. Kitty Genovese, Queens barmaid killed in 1964. Her stabbing attracted nationwide national defense, followed in a succeeding Tuesday misdemeanor charge of attention when it was discovered that 38 neighbors heard the attack but did nothing. weeks by debates on domestic, foreign and from two police decoy The United States District Court soliciting com¬ State Corrections Commissioner Benjamin Ward and Associate Commissioner Mark economic policies. prostitutes. plicated the problem, according to Kelley's Corrigan met with an inmate committee, reportedly over a list of 23 grievances. "The sooner we get started, the better," The five-man, three-woman jury re¬ statement, in an August 19 holding which Ward expressed sympathy for one proposal — reducing prison terms to a maximum of Ford said after a two-hour strategy session turned its verdict after 28 minutes ruled that five minor parties must be of placed five years. with his advisors. deliberation. on this year's ballot. This i would bring the "I believe that society has to stop being hypocritical and choose between rehabilitation Representatives of both sides are to meet Sentencing was set for 9 a.m. today. total to nine, including columns and retribution," Ward told reporters. later this week to discuss details of time, previously Howe, a Utah Democrat, had been set aside by statute for the Democratic, "Those who are sentenced for more than five years are sentenced for retribution. place and format. convicted last month on the same Republican, Human Rights and American Ford's running mate, Sen. Robert Dole charge in Rehabilitation should not take longer than that." City Court and appealed to the District Independent Parties. Other grievances were reported to include overcrowding, alleged brutality by guards, a of Kansas, said Tuesday he's setting out to Court level. "If the American Independent defend the Ford Administration's record Party request for higher pay for prison work and greater access to black and Hispanic literature. "No comment on the political questions succeeds in having two slates placed on the The strike was urged last week in a letter and petitions discovered circulating among against attacks from Carter. now," Howe said as he left the courtroom ballot," Kelley said, the state could be inmates. "He takes different positions on the same with his attorney after the verdict was forced to use the tedious paper ballot issues at different times," Dole said about voting Attica Supt. Howard Smith told one newspaper then that the petitions were confiscated returned. system in all precincts now using voting from Mosely. Carter. He gave no examples. Howe, under pressure from Democratic machines." Dole said his role in the upcoming leaders to drop his bid for re-election, has A final decision by all courts In September 1971. a four-day riot claimed the lives of 32 inmates and 11 prison employes by August campaign would be "to travel across the said earlier he would not resign or quit his 31 is needed to ensure country advertising President Ford's enough time to The heavily damaged parts of Attica were rebuilt. Other changes, such as increased campaign. prepare for the election, according to record and correcting the impressions left He said Bernard J. Apol, director of work release programs, have been started, but authorities have been concerned lately Tuesday only that he would Michigan's about overcrowding. (continued on page 12) reassess his position. Election Division. 2 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Auq r Hijack payoff scheme charge CAIRO (AP) - Three Arab hijackers whose attempt to pirate an Egyptair jetliner to neighboring Libya was foiled by disguised paratroopers said Libyan leader Moammar Clashes reported in S. Africa Khadafy promised $250,000, Egypt's prime minis¬ them ter reported. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - It said four persons were The Libyan government killed at a Deadly clashes were reported Tuesday denied the accusation. It railway station and three others died between leaders of a black job boycott near the hotel countercharged that the Egyp¬ occupied by the Zulus, a tian intelligence service staged and workers in the huge black tribal group. The township Johannesburg Star said the hijacking in an attempt to of Soweto as the boycott it had confirmed at least two deaths. appeared to discredit Libya. ease. Two of the three armed The World, a black newspaper, said Police said they could not confirm the hijackers were injured Monday seven blacks were killed when about 20 killings. Police have reported five people when the soldiers, dressed as armed Zulus turned on other blacks, killed since Monday in Soweto, one of mechanics, overpowered them including students, who were harassing them by police gunfire. Racial violence and freed passengers and crew workers returning home from Johannes¬ has claimed the lives of 256 persons since members of the Boeing 737 at burg Monday night. the airport in the southern city rioting broke out in the township in June. of Luxor, officials said. The third hijacker surren¬ dered and Amin shuts down Catholic none of the 97 paper passengers and crew were in¬ jured, the officials said. NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — President Idi for the n signation of Amin, who is Prime Minister Mamdouh c Amin's regime in Uganda has shut down Moslem. Salem, who flew to Luxor after a Roman Catholic the hijacking Monday, said the newspaper and arrest¬ ed its employes, church sources here trio confessed their mission was The Nairobi newspaper With guns drawn, Egyptian paratroopers storm from The Standard ordered by the militant hijackers. One paratrooper stands reported Monday. Libyan an Egyptair 737 jetliner in Luxor, Egypt, Monday ov.r ,l! reported four Ugandan journalists were leader who Egyptian President body of an injured hijacker as a woman No explanation was given for the shutdown of the daily Munno, but the picked up after being found with the Anwar Sadat has accused of to rescue 95 passengers and five crew members flees the plane. p ® leaflets, said to have been widely waging a campaign of subver sources said the Ugandan government distributed and signed sion and terrorism against his had accused it of "military and printing leaflets calling civilians of Uganda." regime. The hijackers said promised them $250,000 if they forced the pilot to fly the to Libya, Salem Khadafy reported. Inte plane Oklahoma man capture (continued on page 10) U.S., N. Korea after killing one hosfag set for meeting OMAHA, Neb. rr THlHS-VtsJ KVIOfcl, H6U. BE PSIHlONISXy US "THE BOSTOK1 SCHOOL DEMGOTSuntoN ORCSC /» it, face GOP, Carter and the voters in 1976 The Republican party ended one This is hardly the speech of a man which he could present to the seeks only to remind the American of I he most heated challenges for ready to support a victorious American people. people of Republican scandals its Presidential nomination last challenger. when it lashes out against Demo¬ wee by nominating President Reagan's supporters seem in¬ To revive lost power, the GOP cratic ones. F<' run against Jimmy Carter clined to follow the logic of Richard moderates must find some way to i... • mil. •The question of Jimmy Car¬ Viguerie, publisher of Conserva¬ present a positive program to their The President responded to his tive natural constituency: ter's strategy also looms Digest, who feels that the best they must large in victory with what probably was thing that could happen this fall find a consistent approach within the fall campaign. At a recent the best speech of his life, and would be a GOP loss which would their beliefs to prevent the small speech in Los Angeles, Carter when this is coupled with Carter's destroy the party once and for all. farmer and small businessman brought up the pardon of Richard low visibility in Plains, Georgia, From its ashes, a new conserva¬ from extinction; they must pre¬ Nixon. Though this is a legitimate i ext polls should show Ford tive party could grow. But where a sent a plan for saving our cities; concern, he went even farther to this logic appears to be the they must show that the needy will attempt to link Nixon with Ford. Rut the fall will not find Carter be cared for by a Republican This sort of tactic should backfire strongest, in the South, Ford is at home, but out on the road already aware that Carter is administration. This they have not against Carter. Jerry Ford is not challenging the Ford record and leading and has formed his strate¬ done, but this is what they must do Richard Nixon. Though careful the party platform. Whether the gy accordingly. if they are to avoid the fate that reflection on the pardon of Nixon is President and his party can many conservatives hope for and a necessary act on the part of all succeed this November depends •Perhaps this first factor gives which seems entirely possible at voters, Carter's attempt to smear upon a number of factors which are the moderate wing a chance to this time. Ford with Nixon crimes is unfair obvious now, but which are also far revive the party in the Northeast, and hides the issues which from clear to the role Midwest and West. The problem •The Republicans do have some really as they will divide the two candidates. play: with the moderates has always hard issues to raise this fall. The been that they have little in the issue of government The •What will Reagan and his way of positive programs for the spending and interference, the plight of the voters are wise Carter should realize that the State News supporters do this fall? Reagan enough to tire of a American people. They have al¬ farmer; the issue of local versus campaign which tries to make the made an appearance on the plat¬ ways been content to preach fiscal federal control are all issues which other man into Wednesday, August 25, 1976 form with Ford during the close of conservatism and respond nega¬ the American people seem attuned not. More than something he is the convention, but his speech ever before, the to. However, the convention indi¬ Editorials are the opinions of the State News. centered around the platform — a tively to the other party's initia¬ cated people want to know the real letters are personal opinions. Viewpoints colummj tives. This they can do no longer. that perhaps the GOP will differences between the two men; Reagan document. Whether Rea¬ not concentrate on the record of they want to know what vision of . Editorial Board gan will muster all of his talents for Much of the reason Reagan the Democratic the president is still up in the air. forces captured grassroots Congress, but on the future each one holds. Both Edilor in chiet Mary Ann ChickShaw Opinion Page Editor ShermonGa sup¬ the recent scandals which have men should Managing editor BobOurhan Copy Chief He hints at a third party and has port in realize that unless Photo Editor Al many state parties was due come out of Capitol Hill. This Burlingham Wire Editor also made a bitter statement to the fact that they provide the people with such Sports Editor Edward L Ronders Reagan had a would be a mistake. As Howard a vision, they are placing the blame for his loss on positive vision of America, com¬ Baker asking for a machine politics and arm twisting. pointed out, no party has a mandate which the people will not Advertising Dept. plete with policies and programs, monopoly on scandal and the GOP give. Advertising Manager Don Gerow Asst Advertising Mono % To the Amendment and subsequent i suffrage laws. But women's right! in not equal to those of men in our Kb William 't. [Buckkj 1972 Representative Martha Gri Michigan led the House of Reprisal to passage of the Equal , Rights Amen which would require laws to treitas Ford equally. women comes alive The National urges all women to Organization (or Ii carry on the tni Abigail Adams, Susan B. Anting | Support ERA Martha Griffiths and st with surprise speech Happy anniversary ladies! August 26, 1976, will mark the 56th anniversary of the shoulder" for ratification of the Rights Amendment to the U.S. fil tion. l| effective date of the Nineteenth Amend¬ Voice'your support for the ERA. I ment to the U.S. Constitution, giving Judith Ami KANSAS CITY. - Dole had been Then there was a vague sort of r women the right to vote in 1570 CambriiM >minated, and suddenly nothing was presidential showing pictures of Gerald Ford excelling elections. A century ago, women such as happening. All the attention was being in college football. And then Ford himself. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. i to Ronald Reagan, who sat in his box You have to hand it to him. It was in itself Anthony and Abigail Scott Dunaway spent their with his wife, and one or two advisers, and an issaries from Gerald Ford. It soon was the larent what >uld Reagan go — electrifying performance. And it w circumstances something very nearly they were talking about. miraculous: as if Joe Palooka had right now — to the in the Roman senate and outshojie Cicero. appeared lives were working for suffrage of America's women. Even in revolutionary time women speaking out against laws repressing The Letter Opinion Page u-ela policy| women's rights. Abigail Adams wrote to Readers should follow a few rules to platform, to say something pleasant and There was determination, ecumenical? fluency, a sense her husband John on March 31,1776, while that as many letters as possible dpi if of the spirit of the he was attending the Continental message. Congress: print. Reagan was clearly arguing against it: for It was hard to believe that this was the "I long to hear that one thing, he had the sportsman's instinct. you have declared All letters should be typed on Si- same man who delivered the speech independency, and in the new Code of Laws The winner's circle early in lines and triple spaced. Letters belongs to the winner, not to the loser. But there was a 1975 beseeching aid to Vietnam from the ... I desire you would Remember the signed, and include local address, i* mujfl paradox. If Congress, a speech in which,♦if memory Ladies and be more generous and favorable he permitted himself to enter th* winner's serves, he driveled off finally to them than faculty or staff standing - if any -■ circle, if wondering your ancestors If phone number. even only for the purpose of about the imminent extinction of particular care is not paid to the Ladies, we ... 1 complimenting the winner, the crowd weeping Letters should be 25 lines or less would willow trees. are determined to give him such a welcome as foment a Rebellion and be edited for conciseness to fit moreWT to establish This was tough stuff, and I do not doubt will not hold ourselves bound what almost everybody there knew — that that it was by any Laws on the page. an was the perhaps the first moment during in which we have no voice or Representa¬ No unsigned letters will l>eac dominating presence of the the convention when Jimmy Carter felt a tion." 1976 campaign, even though Gerald Ford little ache in the pit of his stomach Names are withheld from publication m was the formal victor. The Today women have a voice and growing for good cause. fight between wondering just exactly whether he could representation thanks to the Nineteenth the two men had been, really, stylistic. indeed count on suavely overpowering the Ford appealed, finally, to that conserva¬ man who had jestingly been referred to The Nation needs tive streak in the nation that a viable Republican simply rejects during the convention (using the language steep that clustered spectators look like the notion that you throw party; the criticism of the Kansas City Conservatives cannot seem to di away an of Pound on Williams) as "the most TRB bees clinging the sides of a hive bloody convention is that it didn't give us i and the between the cost of tax incumbent. Critics of Ford from the left inarticulate quite correctly point out that on issue after animal that ever gargled.' failure is more understandable if This look haze obscures the farther reaches, is out of loopholes) in creating deficits expenditufJB and t • Ford had come alive. Whether he will never-never land. It has not issue, as raised by Reagan, Ford retreated. sustain back a bit. been a fight of welfare payments. The platform* it, one cannot know. One cannot Four years ago on election i ; between Moderates and The most conspicuous Vice Conservatives but to the right of Richard Nixonl symbol of Reagan's doubt that the strength of his between the Right and the oratory President Spiro Agnew was introduced to a Far-Right. proposed the Family Assistance ascendancy was the presence in the hall of issued from the words he Henrv Kissinger, a spoke, which crowd that chanted rnjP magnetic field of an appeal to a reversed direction in a euphorically, "Twelve Senate. When a party hits a road block like Reagan was the first Thespian Candi¬ in 1970 (in his Pat Moynihan DisraelF] super charged potency who would steal the American drift to great more years; twelve more years." Time that it must shift toward the center which incorporated the negative incM"! serfdom. Those who talk and date; the age of television seems magazine (1972) had a cute surprise in a invented act from Saint Peter. Yet he sat alone with about the entropy of American broaden its base; the point about the for actor-politicians. Yet even so he would and the guaranteed minimum ino»»l his wife, his name not once Republican¬ special edition predated November 20: mentioned: ism are something other than mere Kansas City convention is that it hasn't. not fully disclose his financial affairs or his new platform doesn't, of course, "»■ jse he is associated with that ideolog¬ "And Now, Here's Spiro...for '76;" and favorite tax shelters. He was unmentionable plan but says, policy of ical purists. They are saying, in effect, that American political parties the chosen detente condemned by explained, "Recent history favors his rarely suc¬ •fleet by the Republican platform. Reagan, and in the accomodationist programs of a genera¬ tion of Republicans nursed chances... The odds now are with Agnew if cumb; their identity is so foggy to start instrument for granite-hard like Sen. Jesse Helms of North Conservatives federalizing the Welfare System also oppose the quarantecd annua i«| The delegates sensed that the by Wilkie and for no other reason than the fact that he is with it is generally easy to adjust, but the Carolina and other true believers. Mr. concept." Republican Dewey can't stand up against the drift of Party is moribund and comes to life only the socialists, even when the favorite of the GOP's conservatives Republicans today are suffering from the and ineffective before their Ford seems weak J when, like Antaeus, it touches the served, as by who...controI the Republican party." worst identity crisis of modern times. he finally won and thrust though There was one bold reference to » ground of Carter, like cream of wheat. picked Bob Dole another reality. That ground is that the govern- They controlled it then and now and just Democrats have run congress 40 of the last gate by Senator Baker Some time in the future, the conservative as a presidential before the election 44 years. They hold all but 13 state running mate and hatchet address (and this was toned dovu "J lt, the vessel of secular humanism, is too candidate of the Republican Party will have Henry Kissinger an¬ •h with us; and that nounced "Peace is at hand" (Oct. governorships; only 20 per cent of the White House): the single getting and to arrive as though to the Finland Station, 28,1976). Who paid attention to McGovern's voters identify themselves with The ence to Nixon (as the author ol spending in political programs, we lay grim with historical pathe¬ GOP; the Republican platform is a horror It's ^ waste our powers. purpose. The challenge, tic charge that the administration was "the Gallup Poll gap between Jimmy Carter and against hand gun registration. communications with China)» for which providence It's against provides few prece¬ most corrupt administration in our Ford will diminish but it is still a easy voter registration Vietnam? Democrats got us into' ). adamantly, Reagan stayed put, and, dents, lies in his coming to town not for the histo¬ political (which would facing the awful possibility that the purpose of ry?" Sensing GOP victory the stock market Gran# Canyon. Parties rarely go out of cheapen the ballot"). It's against policy of patient, persistent an F ( taking power, but of redistribut¬ health ention would run right over the edge of ing it to the people. That challenger will advanced 28 points in the week before the business, but it has happened. The Federa¬ insurance. It supports five constitutional negotiations (initiated by g; j prime time, the stage masters put on first arrive event. The landslide was the lists disappeared in 1800 and historian amendments: prayers, extricated the United States- L preaching the furtive excitements of greatest in abortion, Mr. Dole, a bright man and sharp polemicist a republic of law, and he will address history. Samuel Eiot Morison noted; "So passed into rights, busing and statehood for equal have been peace with hono. j There was one minority the party which contained more Puerto platform says, except for "the « who simply didn't have the time to come up convention which declines to relegate its oddity about the victory Rico Its against the Jobs Bill J Hawkins), or a Federal Grain (Humphrey- — with anything very the Republican party, the conservative talent and virtue, with less political Democrat-controlled Congress s (J bright or unusual in the Jeffersons and Madisons and Hamiltons to Reserve Only few hectic hours between party, didn't carry Congress. Teddy White common sense, than any of its a terrific port to Presidential requests'"^! his designation the rear of the hall, successors... struggle prevented it from and his speech; and then yielding the floor to in his pro Nixon chronicle "The Making of its chosen basis, an oligarchy of wealth and out against federal coming aid" coupled with "Poss — Cary Grant, Cary Grant. Until then, it's Gerald Ford, aid to schools who said all those nice things about the and, than Is to the spirit of Ronald Reagan, the President 1972," failed to appreciate the talent was.Jnsufficiently broad or deep for allowing states to substitute funds from and Paris Peace Accords" by the curiosity nor did Keven Phillips in "The permanent polity." How much the girls, making up for the party's declining to he is off to political cigarette tax. (Puff a fag and J rse the Equal Rights Amendment. Washington Stor a very good start. Emerging Republican Majority" anticipate common sense do modern Republicans On taxes educate a kid). It seems pretty Carter will be our next certain ^l Preside" 'J it. The voters were show? the GOP just not buying the platform, after conservative line. Republicans won a extolling the balanced Ford-Reagan forces united- JM/jjl hand¬ This stirring fight in the Kemper Audi¬ budget, comes out Kansas City wondering " ful of seats in the House and lost two in the torium, where the pitch of the galleries is so for widening some loopholes and ^jl new ones. Like the tax battle inserting party can broaden its base.« | in the Senate! then the next. Wednesday, August 25, 1976 CAN REAGANITES UNITE UNDER FORD? coming GOP state convention guage discord in party ranks By JOANNA FIRESTONE JfjSING (UPI) — Michigan Republi- h^a"yv had worked Ahe G0P old for years tim"s. those who in the Some claimed that the Reagan suppor¬ party and Iprobably will be able to gauge the ts mainstays, were were noticeably, uneasy with ters were not rather were really Republicans at all, but Vge in their ranks at this weekend's tne Keagamtes at the national confab. George Wallace type Demo¬ Elate convention. Party leaders admitted that they knew crats who could not be counted on after the f meeting comes only a week after the es? than half the Reagan delegates, even convention to work for Ford's election. Elican National Convention, which saw though traditionally delegate spots are The tc Ford-Reagan split in the Michigan awarded those with Reaganites, on the other hand, a record of party complained that the delegation and the service. v 3 direction of the entire Michigan GOP was orchestrated by a handful of leaders who ignored the sentiment of the rank and file. jartan plane crashes, This weekend's convention in Rapids should give some indication whether the Ford to faction will allow the Grand Reaganites keep their foothold and whether the Reaganites will want to fight to retain it or abandon the cause. xupants escape injury The convention itself particularly stirring should not be a event. The only real ■ misjudged landing procedure caused an MSU student and member of agenda items are party nominations for the Winged court seats and is flying club to overshoot the end of the positions on state education runway at Jewett Airport Monday boards. cross Eden Road and crash into a hillside, Bruce Daniels of Watertown, N.Y., holds a Giant Daniels is one of the two zookeepers at the new lough there were several thousand dollars in estimated damages to the plane, a late But the tone of the meeting, whether the Eastern Lubber Grasshopper Monday in Washing¬ facility at the Smithsonian Institution's National |el Cherokee Cruiser, there were no injuries to the occupants. Reagan forces display their muscle or turn ton as the nation's first Insect Zoo offically opened. Museum of Natural History. their backs on the GOP (witness to the accident reported that student pilot Greg Messenger was practicing a Reagan has lost, could have now that Ronald •d landing (part of the requirements necessary for a pilot's license) when the crash a significant rred. impact on Ford's chances in Michigan this technically it fault because I November. was my was in command," said long, a 26 year-old flight instructor who was flying with Messenger at the time. an embarrassed George BRIGHTON AREA RESIDENTS 'PISSED' "He The state party ■trying to tighten his up pattern to avoid landing short of the runway, but he made it too hierarchy, predominantly in the liberal to moderate camp of the GOP, ■nsequently, Hurlong said the plane landed farther down the runway than normal, ljis speed was such that it couldn't be dissipated by braking," he said. "An attempt to played a major role in the nomination of favorite son Gerald Ford. Nude statue uncorks controversy Gov. Milliken nominated the ft the landing at this time would have been more hazardous than what occurred, Juse it would have meant hitting the hillside while in the air." campaigned on his behalf in several state President, BRIGHTON (UPI) - A risque little because he liked the story behind it. lough Hurlong conceded that the accident, his first, was an unfortunate error of primaries and appeared before the conven¬ fountain statue of a boy relieving himself has decency. Iment, he maintained that it is not an accurate reflection of the tion caucuses of other states. Two centuries ago in Brussels, the story "Visitors to Brighton don't know about the pilot's ability or the uncorked a flood of controversy between goes, a nobleman's little son vanished. After Is history. history, and little children could care less," lovers of art and defenders of decency in this Michigan Sen. Robert P. Griffin was several days of frantic searching, the father the 33-vear old mother of three young boys L the 30 year history of the club no one has been killed Ford's floor manager and a key arm-twister rural southeast Michigan town. was sure his boy had been abducted. and a girl said. "Just because God made or even injured in any of our ts." he said. in the deliberations. The blue-gray, two-foot tall replica of the But as he was walking down a narrow naked bodies doesn't make them beautiful. Jough an incident such as this is upsetting and embarrassing, Hurlong said that neither Yet. ironically, it is the liberal to "Little Boy of Brussels" is part of James Meier's garden, designed to beautify his street he suddenly caught sight of his son stark naked and urinating into the gutter. "I know it's like the one in Brussels. ir Messenger have become discouraged with flying. Maybe its fine there, but that doesn't mean II be going up again tomorrow," he said. moderate side of the party — the one which downtown service station. Wishing to memorialize the joyous moment, it's in good taste here. Eskimos loan their got Ford nominated against Reagan's fierce the father commissioned an artist to create a wives to visitors, but we don't do that, But in recent weeks parents have challenge - that Ford seems likely to statue of his child exactly as he was found. either. There's just a time and place for complained about the naughty nude statue, ignore in the upcoming campaign. saying it is flagrantly indecent or, in some That small statue now stands on a street everything." |Gr/bbs enters court race The party platform under which he will campaign is relatively conservative, tossing cases, complaining that their own children mimmick the little boy's behavior in their own front yards. corner a in a crowded section of Brussels. It is symbol of the city and a required tourist Barnes compliments Meier's efforts to beautify his station with red. white and blue out some traditional moderate planks and stop, and copies adorn public fountains petunias surrounding the fountain and a feTROlT HJPII Former ignoring other issues. "They call it a piece of art, but a little throughout the world. floral American flag in a side garden. But she — Detroit state convention in Detroit ■rRoman S. Gribbs announced Saturday. 4 year-old boy doesn't know it's a piece of said she could get scores of signatures Monday Top party officials have complained And his vice presidential pick, Kansas art." said Connie Barnes, one of the statue's "Nothing will convince me to take it 1 he will run against Chief Justice Sen. Robert Dole, was not on the list of down," Meier said. "This is history, and against the fountain statue if she had time publicly about Kavanagh's announced in most vocal critics. "A little boy thinks it's for a serious campaign. is Kavanagh for the Democratic tent not to campaign with the rest of the Michigan GOP heads. people learn from history. There are statues,, ■nation to the Michigan Supreme Court. something he should be able to do out in of naked men and women all over the world Democratic Party ticket in November. "I don't think that many people mind," Dole is considerably more conservative public." that are accepted, so this isn't gonna corrupt countered Meier. "Most of the people who As an incumbent, Kavanagh does not than the favorites of the Michigan Republi Meier, a 50-year-old Swiss-born father of any little guy." don't like it are either young women with ■bbs' announcement fueled speculation need the party's nomination to get on the Tlemocrats may withhold their nomina- can hierarchy, which among other candi¬ five, bought the statue two years ago for $25 Barnes, however, finds the statue offen children or very old biddies. These are the ballot, but it is extremely rare for a party dates looked favorably on the current vice after another statue was stolen from his sive. The cultural significance is overshad¬ m Kavanagh when they open their not to support one of its own officeholders. people who never traveled anywhere out of president, Nelson Rockefeller. station. He said he chose the little boy owed, she said, by the question of« their own back yard." eport finds leader cooperation Study might hold key ey to success of desegregation to job security priority Washington iupd in the vast ority of ks - - cases, school desegregation but only when community leaders in auto contract talks I elected officials at all levels of JrnmentCivil act positively, the U.S. Com- ANN ARBOR (UPI) — One of the big issues in this year's round of contract auto in Rights said Tuesday, talks between the United Auto Workers (UAW) and Big Four automakers is job ■fails, as it did in Boston and Louisville, security — and a University of Michigan study might show why. T local officials do not exercise enough The depression that comes from being laid off, or "Recession-depression," the Wrship - sometimes politically difficult n emotional issue as researchers say, is a lot more destructive than the "blue-collar blues." or the boredom busing. normally associated with assembly line workers. In balance, however, this report makes The researchers said that 30.4 per cent of the laid off workers who scored »ar that substantial high on a progress is being scale that measured depression drank more, lost their tempers more often and had Je ■uded the in the desegregation of our schools," more family fights. ' 315-page report. The com- n also said that while some school Among unemployed female workers, two of five were afflicted with severe "have experienced a significant depression related to their joblessness, according to the study. It also said one of four laid off male workers was experiencing an extremely high level of n white enrollment, evidence does depression. The research was directed by Dr. Stephen Landau, a clinical ■support the widely held belief that professor of psychiatry and the "tentative" results were reported to the Hn school desegregation causes massive Michigan Psychiatric Society. k flight." Landau based his study on a random sampling of 241 unemployed Michigan workers in April and May 1975 when the recession in the auto industry was at its worst. Jowever, the commission criticized "The disaster that struck auto workers in that period had a shattering ■ident Ford and members of effect that Congress. will not be forgotten," said UAW President Leonard Woodcock on Monday — just one ■ it said, seek to curb the power of the day before the union was expected to announce its strike target in this fall's round of " in the School integration process. auto talks. ■uch efforts undermine the "We in the UAW are determined to see that steps are taken so that this never ■ process and desegrega- jeopardize the rights of happens again — never, never, never," he said in referring to the U-M study. |my rthf-rmore, these students," the commission said, Landau said he hopes to do an even more extensive study. attempts contribute to "Our concern is that layoffs — with people who are predisposed to it — may ■ position of some individuals that precipitate a major depressive illness," he said. legation can be avoided." Acute depression may prevent people from doing a good job when they are rehired and at the same time can wreck the person's relationships with others. JJe commission said it "takes issue" with ■ proposed School s In the Landau study, also participated in by David Noal, chief of adult psychiatric ■stance Act which "seeks both Desegregation and to narrow work at the college, each of the 241 applicants for unemployment benefits was given a P nition °f illegal segregation and to questionnaire with 131 questions, designed to provide a self-rating scale for pel the scope of remedies available to depression, anxiety, introversion-extroversion and other stresses related to layoffs. ■ourts." Half of the laid-off workers filled out the questionnaire. The fact so many didn't respond, the researchers said, could have indicated they were already too depressed 18 Commission report, "Fulfilling the to deal with questions about their plight. sr and Spirit of the Law of desegrega, ■ of the Nation's Public Schools" was Other conclusions of the study were: V 011 months of hearings and open •Those subject to the heaviest Pngs in eight cities, This group of Dallas, Tex., school children minor problems Dallas encountered on Monday as depress ? likely to have three c ■on and including volatile dependents. Louisville, plus case studies of patiently wait four hours for the arrival of their the court-ordered busing of some 18,000 students - her school districts and a bus on the first day of school. This was one of the took place. survey of ■ school districts. •Almost one-half of the married [Sfhaps the most important ingredient students and 3 of every 10 Hispanic en and expand programs designed to ease Congress making a concerted effort to relationships with their spouses. workers surveyed reported worsening MiS! 9cho°' ^segregation is leader- heritage students attend schools with a 90 the desegregation process, particularly facilitating metropolitan residential deseg¬ ■ ooth at the community level and in the per cent minority enrollment. through increasing money for Title IV of regation. •Consumption of alcohol increased significantly among 20 per cent of the men and ■"s- the commission said. the Civil Rights Act providing technical women surveyed. Recommendations: eA major investment of time and money assistance for desegregating school dis¬ —id that while eLeaders at all levels, including the needs to be made "to deal with the •Whether the layoff was temporary with a scheduled date for return to many school tricts. work, or ..have put desegregation plans into national, "must accept the fact that deseg¬ misconceptions relative to desegregation," indefinite, with no call-back da.e indicated, had no apparent impact on whether a ■• numerous others remain segre- eThere must be vigorous enforcement of particularly misconception concerned with worker was subject to severe depression. regation the nation's schools is a constitu¬ laws, which contribute to the desegregation what is constitutionally required by law and ■ 'ki'Sfes from 1974, the most recent fsnte. show that 4 of tional imperative." process, with both the President and the role of white flight. every 10 black eThe federal government must strength¬ 6 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. A„r,^ Today Open 7:00 p>m Shows at7:15.y.|}' Feature at 7:25.9.34 Cosmonauts complete research WHERE 'WE5T^ORLD'7STOPpS FUTUREWORLD BEGIN* i CH.-tnqViMtO', , ,0 ondodvf.,. I MOSCOW (API - Two tory." 63 days set by two cosmonauts Soviet Apollo and Soyuz proj descent to earth and trans¬ its. They also made weather compleresorisfoaion guaranteed Soviet cosmonauts returned Tass said the two men had last year in the Saiyut 4 station. ect last year. The United States ferred the materials of scienti¬ observations, according to offi¬ safely to earth Tuesday after completed a 48-day research According to Tass, the Soyuz is not expected to resume its fic research to the descent cial reports. PETER FONDA ■ BLYTHE QANNFD spending nearly two months program aboard the space sta¬ descent module landed at a manned space program until it module." aboard the orbiting Salyut 5 tion. Their Soyuz 21 rocket predetermined site about 125 starts space shuttle flights As the space Vehicle ap¬ Volynov, veteran of a previ¬ ."FUTUREWORLD" ous flight, and Zholobov, a space station, the Soviet news blasted off from earth July 6, miles southwest of Kokchetav sometime after 1978. proached earth "the parachute space rookie, were almost agency Tass reported. which would give them a total in Kazakhstan at 9:33 p.m. The Tass account said, "after system was actuated at the Open I It said the general condition nightly features on the televi¬ p.m of 50 days in space. This is far Moscow time — 2:33 p.m. completing the planned work designed altitude and the de¬ sion evening news here. They today.. of Cmdr. Boris Volynov, 41, and short of the 84-day record held lEDT). scent module smoothly landed," program on board the station, explained experiments, gave feature Flight Engineer Vitaly by an American Skylab crew. It was the first manned space the crew prepared the Soyuz 21 Tass added. tours of their space home, sent Zholobov, 39, was "satisfac¬ The Soviet endurance mark is flight since the joint American- delivery ship for undocking and It reported the Salyut 5 1:10-3:25-5:20-7:20-9:20 p. greetings to the Olympics and space station "continues its answered questions for a gath¬ "Sarah Miles and Kris SUPREME COURT PROCESS CRITICIZED flight in the autopilot regime. All the station's systems are ering of Young Communist Pioneers. area white hot KristoffeZl performing normally." Tass said earlier that "quali¬ Salyut 5 was placed into orbit romantic tear f last June and received its first tatively new results" had been achieved in scientific and tech¬ crew two weeks later. Salyut Judge choice illogical, justice says nical research. The cosmonauts had con¬ ducted metallurgy experiments 5's predecessor remained func. gioning for nearly a year and one-half and provided a home with liquid metals in the vacu¬ for two cosmonaut crews. The method of selection of Michigan Supreme Court justices is cloak of nonpartisanship purportedly falls over everything and the um of their space chamber and illogical and defies common sense, charged a member of that court candidates are on a separate ballot with no party designations." If candidates abide by the Code of Judicial Conduct, they can observed the growth of plants Monday, as he addressed 150 business law professors from across and insects for the purpose of the nation, attending the 53rd Annual Conference of the American promise no one anything and must refrain from discussing the KoarsIIrcul Business Law Assn. being held at MSU this week. issues, Lindemer explained. This is the area where public interest genetic studies. They surveyed is concentrated. a large sector of Soviet terri¬ "Incumbent justices can nominate themselves, but those seeking "He is then left with the monumental task of raising sufficient tory and analyzed geological Theater to challenge them must be nominated at a political party money to acquire enough media exposure so that his name will formations with the aim of convention," Justice Lawrence B. Lindemer said. strike a responsive chord," he said. "Forty per cent of the people finding oil. gas and 'AVCO EMBASSY PICTURES RELEASE COinn C Lindemer further insinuated that the current selection process who vote for the President or other elected officials will not bother smacks of hypocrisy because the candidates, incumbents included, to vote for Michigan's judicial candidates. This is a system which seek party endorsement, but immediately after nomination, "the defies both common horse sense and sophisticated logic." ••Me. 4500 S.Cedar 1900 E. Kalamazoo 3007 N. East St. JJ22* (5 min. from MSU) (U.S. 27 North) ^lililHililllllll 9laaMaeMA#i22II22 fhinan Stole News, Eait Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, August 25, 1976 Lions cut roster, of fame offense to change L RICK VAN SANT PONTIAC (UPI) - The PINNATI (UPI) - On a Detroit Lions Tuesday traded Over his abbreviated five- ring summer afternoon year National Football League Altie Taylor, their all-time lead¬ middle of a big field, 10 career, Owens gained a total of ing runningback, to the Hous¬ |shovels were dug into ton Oilers, power fullback The retirement of Owens, 2,451 yards - 1,035 of them in ened dirt, climaxing an 1969 Heisman Trophy winner the 1971 season — and scored Steve Owens retired because of ground-breaking from Oklahoma who became 22 touchdowns. He played in 53 v for another athletic injuries and quarterback Bill the first Lion back ever to gain games but had to sit out 17 Munson asked to be traded. more than 1,000 yards in a others with assorted injuries (fame. The backfield shakeup was season, came as no surprise. after putting in an iron man is the "College Football announced at a news confer¬ college performance for three I Fame" getting the ence at Lions "1 do this with great regret, years. headquarters ( Monday, along with a here as Detroit prepared to cut but it's for the best," Owens e that the new shrine down its roster to the legal said. "I've always said that if I "He's a true champion in all It turn out to be just couldn't play up to the stan¬ limit of 49. respects," said Forzano. "We'll dusty trip down dards that I have set for myself, miss him as a team and I'll miss y lane when it is corn- Taylor, who racked up 4,297 I wouldn't play at all." him as a friend." to April, 1978. yards rushing in his seven-year career in L will be unlike the 30 Detroit, is being traded for two undisclosed (halls of fame in the vowed Charles [In. Jr., board chairperson S. AP wirephoto future draft choices of one to be selected next and the other in 1978. Houston, year Soviets, Czechs Broadcasting Co., Minnesota Twins Rod Carew Irightl was at the plate caught sixth-inning single during Sunday's | of Kings Island amuse- by Detroit Tigers catcher Bill game at Tiger Owens, Taylor's partner in lark where the shrine is uilt. Freehan when he tried to score on Mike Cubbage's Stadium. The Twins won 6-4. the Lions "bull backfield" of the early 1970s, is retiring because bow from match of recurring knee injuries that have kept him sidelined since PHILADELPHIA (AP) - treal last month because of November 1974. The Soviet Union and Czecho¬ i" said Mechem. "We're participation by the team from slovakia said Tuesday they will New Zealand. A to create a place where He has missed all five rugby team gridders not allow their teams to from New Zealand was pre¬ play in to join Hunt s of the game come season games thus far with a the Federation Cup tennis touring South Africa at the time. pulled muscle in his leg. championship here because of That protest was against the id 1937 Heisman Trophy Lions spokespersons Con participation by teams from South Africa and Rhodesia. racial policies of white ruled I Clinton E. Frank, "Just firmed Munson asked Coach South Africa. Rick Forzano to be traded, but Derek Hardwick, president (the football is not the said it is not known whether his Hardwick said that he has appeal of suspension of the International Lawn Ten¬ e. The most |s to show what can be important in wish will be granted. Owens and Taylor, both 28. nis Federation, told a news conference the Russian and cabled the Sbviet and Czecho¬ slovakian governments them to reconsider their deci¬ asking I through football — Czechoslovakian embassies in were the Lions' backfield stand¬ khip and discipline." outs Washington informed tourna¬ sion and has allowed a 24-hour during the transitionary ment officials of their intention postponement in their sched¬ who played both EAST LANSING (UPI) - credit card owned by period in which Greg Landry uled matches. attorney declared ineligible for the first whom were ordered to sit out to withdraw from the $130,000 p and defense for Yale Six MSU football players have T. Michael Doyle and took over starting quarterback using it to five games and defensive tackle the first game with arch rival tournament. n the late 1930s, decided to join senior defensive chores for Munson. The : Unior to was buy clothing without Doyle's Larry Bethea, defensive back OSU. have played Uruguay, and (by d W. 1951 Heisman winner back Joe Hunt in asking a federal court to overturn their knowledge. Because Doyle, a Ted Bell, linebacker Jim All seven players have con¬ This year, the emergence of particularly Czechoslovakia, the defending Kaxmaier, Jr., a Spartan booster, was identified ims, Epolito, guard Melvin Land and tinued training with the up-and-comer Joe Reed as the from Africa, withdrew from tournament champion, was to (wing formation tailback suspensions by the Big Ten school. as a "representative of the quarterback Ed Smith, all of Spartans. likely starter threatens to put Olympics con petition in Mon- have played Canada at noon Jinceton University, in University's athletic interests," Ig that their fame came Lansing attorney Frederic S. the NCAA said the action Tue^y. (rly to "cash in" on big Abood said Monday he will file amounted to a recruiting viola¬ Canada and Uruguay agreed Dolphins ts and a motion this week before U.S. publicity promo- tion. rusher Morris to the 24-hour postponement. id today's collegiate |Neither played pro foot- District Judge Noel P. Fox, asking that the six players be MSU fought the allegations, but finally went along with the ax top Both teams could have ad¬ vanced by default because of added to Hunt's case. NCAA order that Hunt be the failure of the Russians and declared i By United Press International policy in case the Csonka and Kiick both left lineman Greg Kindle. ; suspended, allegedly out of fear Czechs to show up. other kicker can't cut jt. It's the Dolphins following the 1974 | Frank and Kazmaier eligible for varying periods for of further penalties, The final link of the Miami been frustrating and discourag¬ Zook was a seven-year Hardwick said the Russians in voted to the College their roles in football recruiting Hunt's attorneys said the running game that carried the season to play in the World starter at end for the Falcons 111 Hall of Fame, which is ing for me after all the years Football League but since have and Czechs were not scratched violations that ended with MSU school acted out of self-interest Dolphins to three straight and I've helped this team." hooked on with other NFL joins Walt Patulski, Marvin from the tournament because | being :h built after a 20- being placed on three years in declaring him ineligible, Super Bowl appearances was discarded Monday and the lead¬ teams, Csonka with the New Upshaw, Mike Sensibaugh and "their withdrawal from the for financing and a probation by the NCAA. Abood is representing offen- Blanda has nol yet stepped York Giants and Kiick with the Rodrigo Barnes as recent trade Federation Cup matches has Hunt admitted taking a sive end Mike Cobb, who was ing scorer in National Football additions to the St. onto the field in four Oakland Louis wide implications for tennis and League history figures he too Denver Broncos. Morris, 29, exhibitions and seems to have defense. The Cards had one of will be given the ax by the end figures to latch on with some sports in general and in particu¬ his kicking job to rookie Fred the most explosive offenses in of the week. other team just as easily. lar for the Olympic Games Iger shortstop Steinfort of Boston College. the entire NFL last season but which the Russians will hold in ups average The Dolphins waived fleet Mercury Morris, the second Morris, who teamed with In another transaction on surprisingly heavy day of activ¬ a their defense ranked 10th of the 13-team NFC. 1980. "Certain countries might re¬ leading rusher in the team's Larry Csonka and Jim Kiick in PtOlT (UPI) - When his left ankle, brought a "good where he's played he's hit the Miami backfield to guide ity, the St. Louis Cardinals Another notable cut Monday consider their Olympic posi¬ history, to make room for a host former quarterback Cor ■tart throwing curves, field, no hit" tag with him when around .260.1 didn't think he'd of promising runners, and Miami to a pair of Super Bowl acquired defensive end John was tions," he said. "We don't want he reported to Detroit from hit Chicago starter Rich Zook from the Atlanta Falcons nelius Greene of Ohio State, an jWagner's batting aver George Blanda says he expects conquests and one runner-up in exchange for their first- llth-round draft pick by Dallas, politics in sports. We are giving (y slope s rookie down but right Evansville of Assn. last week. the American Gossage. I didn't think he'd get around on Gossage." to be waived by the Oakland finish from 1971-73, said he was round pick in next year's col¬ who was given a look by the the Russians 24 hours for them shortstop is Raiders sometime this week. not surprised he was let go by not to make fools of them¬ on fastballs. "I'm a little surprised at the He did. Twice. For singles the Dolphins. lege draft and reserve offensive Cowboys as a wide selves." 'r lined out a "It's two-run way I'm hitting," the taciturn both times. "I've been hitting only speculation on my lo finish a three-run sixth "The way the offense is set Wagner said. "You see the ball mostly fastballs. One slider," part, but I figure they may up, at this point in my career, (Monday *ng batting night, lifting his better up here than you do in the minors." Wagner said. "I can't explain waive me this week," said the it's better for me to play average to it." 26-year veteran Blanda, whose somewhere else. That's about it 335 field f the Detroit Tigers to a Wagner smacked two of the Ray Bare coasted to the win, goals, 943 points after for me," Morris said. "I guess er the Chicago first three major league pitches touchdowns and 2,002 points he saw for singles in his major giving up a two-run home are all NFL records. they couldn't see paying me I 22year-old to Chet Lemon, his third, in the $135,000 to play only three shorstop, league debut last Friday night plays ninth to make the score close. "I don't care for being here as a game." (up to play when Tom and is six-for-12 in his brief major league |r strained ligaments in career. "I didn't think he'd hit like he's hitting," said Manager Ralph Houk of Detroit. "Every¬ 3 Get maximum V v: •• • •• / •I r performance from * Notes your tape recorder by uelng I pmens IM will close at 4 p.m. and I closed until 8 will a.m. TAPE HEAD CLEANER from WW) ft • # A ft iliniij;;;' September 20 for • • • Ml and building main- |jThe Mens IM will close ipt. 3 and will reopen sr 17. g IDFIIUf.V AVAILABLE) (DELIVERY AU.IL.RIt) % juufecm*^ U AI INC i l life* % 2€'s NITE i FREE! of b l .WaiWiC Buy any Medium l 1)20% Pi ires ' At the regular price \ 1//Tl Get Identical PIZZA l en Drink* & Pizza < TREE I by the Slire Little Caesars Pizza! 1MlI.Cd.Mvar ■ pVio*C Mid vfcC ® 337-1631 I NORTHLAND DEARBORN DEARBORN GROSSt POINTE GRAND RAPIDS EAST 1ANSING BIRMINGHAM '.11NGHAM ANN ARBOR DETROIT PONTIAC MALL 8 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigc Wednesday, August25 Young says gangs DETROIT (UPI) — In his strongest statement to date, Mayor won't take over Detro Teamsters officials scheduled a more than 150 juveniles since Thursday night. police who check for identification and their ages. meeting for „ Coleman A. Young said he will "declare a But the gang problem is recognized by others as a serious threat discuss the plan with officials from the emergency" rather than turn the city complete state of Young, who was elected Detroit's first black mayor in a to the welfare of the city. United Auto Workers officials, who area union ?M over to youth gangs, campaign against former Police Commissioner John Nichols, heard about 4 "We are in a critical position, and I am prepared to take critical measures," Young said Monday before a group of United Auto criticized the news media for blowing the gang problem "out of proportion." On Monday, the powerful Teamsters Union said it was going to plan, discussed a similar patrol program neighborhoods around the city. invot N ask its truck drivers to use their citizen band radios to help stop Workers officials who gathered to discuss proposals to combat The UAW officials crime. He also criticized some policemen who were quoted as saying crime by reporting locations of motorists stranded on the city's unanimously passed for meetings to combat the crime a set of I State lawmakers will hear testimony from citizens, police, the they have not been performing at their best because of their dissatisfaction with the mayor and Police Chief Philip G. Tannian. freeways. to provide more problem and. facilities for detention ?ropos^tJ courts and city officials today which could form the backbone of an Police have said in the past they don't have enough personnel to N Young said those policemen should either "start working for the attempt to stop violent youth gangs in Detroit. citizens of Detroit or get out." regularly patrol the freeways. Numerous incidents of crime have been reported on the city's A Juvenile Court judge, who estimated there M"L Senate Judiciary Chairman Basil Brown. D-Highland Park, said On July 1. Young laid off some 920 policemen in budget freeways, including the case in February of a 19-year-old Windsor, 30,000 teen-agers in Detroit who had dropped out functionally illiterate with little chance J""! Monday the committee will attempt to write emergency legislation outbacks. About 250 of them were rehired last week following Ont., who was abducted after her car had a flat. She was were lockup facilities would have to be doubled or of1!, -01 to counter Detroit crime. "The band of young hoodlums terrorizing innocent citizens with Sunday night's disturbance at Cobo Hall where some 200 woman repeatedly raped by a gang of youths before being released 12 youths arrested by police in the crackdown infoM?*'*! '.eenagers caused a "mini-riot," as one city official termed it, when hours later. Also Monday, state Sen. Basil their violence cannot remain loose on the streets." Brown said Brown, D-Hivhl.ns d , 1 The hearing is scheduled to start at 1 p.m. in the City County •bev forced their way into Cobo Arena during a concert and The Teamsters' Patrol plan, called the "Disabled Motorists will hold a hearing on Detroit's juvenile crimf ^ ^^l " «1J -ebbed and beat patrons. The violence spread to surrounding Wednesday in the City-County Building. Building in Detroit. Helping Hand Program," is currently being established but no Detroit-area Teamster locals announced Monday that they will streets and it took more than three hours to control. ask truckers to use their citizen band radios to help stop crime by The curfew has brought criticism from some officials who start up time has been set, Teamsters officials said. The program would involve drivers calling locations of disabled 'The band of young hoodlums terrorizing innocent their violence cannot remain loose on the streets" he vicj „,?! reporting locations of motorists stranded on the city's vast challenge the constitutionality of the ordinance passed by the City motorists on their radios to a central office, which would then Brown said he had invited various freeway network. Council and juveniles who complain their mobility is restricted by legislators iud ,' report the locations to police or other authorities. and Mayor Jesse Miller of Highland Park to attend Union officials said they are calling the plan the "Disabled thVh Motorists Helping Hand Program." although there has been firm start-up time established. Teamster leaders planned to meet next Tuesday to discuss i plan with officials from Detroit-area union locals. Meanwhile, the United Auto Workers Union planned a series meetings with Gov. Milliken. legislative leaders, judges and 330IE.MICH. we want to be community and business leaders to outline its proposals fighting crime. OPEN 8^12 M-S Police — acting under a curfew that prohibits youths under IS from being on the streets after 10 p.m. lEDTl — have rounded up lOTfcfe SUN. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU your FOOD store i SATURDAY, AUG. 28 COUNTRY CUT FRYERS Baraboo .1& Chicago's Hottest Rock and Role Band Tonite thru Sat. Also Pitcher Nite CUp AND WITH $7.50 r PURCHASE PIONEER BEET SURARI CflmPUS BOOK STORE TOP FOR &79I |LIMIT I PER FAAA/IY PER COUPON ■■■■'-ElSilSjeJs ■■■■■■! GOOOTRRU SAT.,AUG28 j book; SAVE 20« WITH IN-STORE COUPON HOME and don't forget SHOWN pascal | q( our souvenirs Deli MSU — CELERY LAR6E STALK a^Bakettj SPECIALS ★ t-shirts Buy SAVE TO i 1.60 W/IN STORE COUPON ICONS REG, 89f ★ football jerseys ★ sweat shirts baked beans ,79' mtmuk >*99$ ★ mugs CHEDDAR CHEESE Try our Imprint Shop too! BtOCK Eckrich ~~~ ,169 ^dh enmpus save 8o< w/in-srofte coupon a hso purchase old-fashioned loaf i* 2?91 w ■•» Ifeor OPT RTLS Bl W. additional atMNrims PDII* ANNA 0*T7««AL availaw.* at wirx vanish fruit BOOK COUPON kAreecsAAY. COOKIES coca-r ROLLS, WCOLA * 69$ STORE * nU acT-porcf If'"" 507 Grand River PRE*! OPENMon. -Fri. 9:00 5:00 - Lhinnn State Naws, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, August 25, 1976 STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Ult [Automotive J[r. Employment ][j| FRANKLY SPEAKING RFNAIII T rcM RENAULT TEN 1970. Runs „ ———-—~——~~———-"J ....by phil frank p^lf| ' [_ Apartments [ Houses )|j£j * good SHOE SALES PERSONNEL need¬ —11 - excellent gas mileage, 5450 nego- ed for specialized children's HOLMES SOUTH 301 near Spar¬ ONE BEDROOM, Musl sell. Call Rick shoe unfurnished, THREE-FOUR people. Two bed- 4302. S-5-8-25 (15) 332 store. Part time, Experienced row. Apartment efficiency, ground $165. See at 1308 Haslett Road onlyl level, includes utilities, $130. 351- r00ms and study> fumj8hed du- Apply in person. MODERN (near Hagadorn) or phone 332- p|ex. All carpeted, clean. 669-9939. YOUTH SHOES, Fr'andor. S-3-8- 7497. 0-4-8-27 (13) 8036 between 6-8 p.m. 2-8-27 (16) TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973, 20 2-8-27 (13) 000 25 (19) miles, radio, $2200. Call 355-5872 ONE BEDROOM apartment. Car¬ Z-2-8-27 1121 GROSBECK AREA-Near MSU, 2 STUDENT RENTAL houses, 4 and BABYSITTING AND Housekeep¬ pet, air, balcony, $160 utilities bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, car- 5 bedrooms, year lease, plus included. Near Ingham. 394-0605. ioMOTIVE ing in our Okemos home. Two 4-8-27 (12) peted. Phone 351-5964.2-8-27 (12) uti|jtjes and deposit. Phone 337- looters I Cycles children, 4 and 6. References and own transportation FEMALE OWN room. Heat, water 7866 2 8 27 {15) Torts J Service required. 349- 3827 after 5 p.m. 3-8-27 (20) EUREKA 1024. Furnished upstairs paid. On busline, $95 plus electrici- LANSING EAST side, 3 bed- iviotion one bedroom apartment, $120. 351-7497. 0-4-8-27 (12) tvi3^1l6Z7? i1 ?! rooms, September 6th occupancy, blOVMENT OPENINGS U.S. Navy. College FURNISHED TWO bedroom with S20° P,us unties. 484-1964. 2-8-27 | RENT VOLKSWAGEN juniors, seniors, grads/masters in: WANTED, MALE roommate Ce¬ shower. Utilities paid, parking. '12) partments A Rabbits engineering, business administra¬ dar Greens, 2-man, 1 bedroom. Also efficiency apartment. Both A Dashers tion, math, chemistry/physics, ■ousps Sept.-June. 351-4077. Z-4-8-27 private, male students or couple. 1654 ANN Street. Exceptionally A Buses Computer science, civil engineer¬ Shown at 1214 East Kalamazoo, nice home in quiet residential ing or nuclear engineering, 26 3-9 p.m. 5-8-27 (23) •UPIB lAVINOt neighborhood. 3 bedroom, double years old maximum. Call 313- FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 7795/80 collect. 2-8-25 (30) car garage, full basement, beauti- 3-man, two bedroom apartment. I COOK-HERRIMAN $85 plus electricity. 351-8195. Z-2- L HflllCPC nOUSCi jfr, *u' yarc*' app'iances provided, including washer and dryer. Refer¬ T.tt.'VOlVeUMAZBA MOUNTAIN JACKS RESTAU¬ 8-27 (13) RANT is now hiring restaurant HASLETT 2 bedrooms duplex, ences required, $390/month plus mile w. of Laming Mall utl|jtjes Ca)| Joe Mi|,er 332.4240. personnel, full or part time, lunch WANTED: 1 $175 plus electric. No pets. Call n 4 ft 77 Hft) 6135 WSagma* " and dinner. 2-3 woman apartment at Campus 393-9090 2 8-27 (12) Viy Phone 371 5600 v,uvo Food Waiters Food Waitresses "M'TWPhimihb IJZP m Hill. Call 349-3652 evenings. 2-8-27 LCC DOWNTOWN near 4 bed- 2 ROOMS in 5 room house, $72/month utilities included. Call Cocktail Waitresses ojsm SNIFFM oiTmjre $60 per person plus utilities. VEGA 1975, 3800 miles, r^mmrs,' TWO FEMALES to share bedroom room, On busline. Parking, 484-5185. 485-0229. Z 3 8-25 1121 rustproof- - . - ed, steel belted radials. 60,000 mile Busboys, Busgirls in 4 man, Zi block to campus, 2-8-27(14) TWO BEDROOM furnished warranty, excellent condition. Dishwashers $89.50/month. house. Near campus, Mary, 351-3852. SIXTH ROOMMATE needed for bus, and $300/best offer. 349-1443. 2-8-27 Cashiers © Col lege Medio Serv Z-2-8-27 (16) duplex. Located on Lexington, $85 shopping. Phone 349 3435. 3-8-27 Bartenders ,)2) Secretaries NEED FEMALE i plus utilities. Call 351-7209. Z-4-8 . _ _ VW 1966. Newly rebuilt Boiler Cooks 271131 engine. son apartment, September 15th, EAST LANSING. 7 bedrooms $400 or best offer. 485 9520. Test Kitchen Prep Cooks drive. 2-8-27 (12) Maintenance [ Employment if Apartments campus close, $75. Phone 349- 0762. Z-2-8-27 (13) .ZZZT.7J NEED QUIET non-smoking female for nice furnished duplex. Own : - - . . carpeted, air conditioned, range. dishwa5her. refrigerator and gar- Management Trainees b disposa| Mus, s| |ease VW BEETLE 1966. Excellent inside Apply in person between 8 a.m. 6 RESIDENT MANAGER couple for OKEMOS, SHARP 2 bedroom SuC 332'6'06 - SERIOUS NON-SMOKING stu¬ References and security deposit student project in East Lansing. Z-2-8-27 (14) and out, recent rebuild, must see, p.m. Monday through Saturday apartments, near Meridian Mall. dent. Own room in nice trailer. required. $600/month. JACKO- Phone 351-1310, ask for Mr. 349-2751, 669-3654 leave mes¬ beginning August 18th through ~ ~ $495, or best offer, 332 0106. $100 includes utilities. Call after 5 "e " 7 " ~bedroom ~~ ~ VAC COMPANY 487 1888. 8 8-27 Z-3-8-27 (14) September 4th. MOUNTAIN Martyniek. 2 8-27 (15) sage. 11-8-27(12) TWO ROOMS in 4 , <26) p.m.. 351-0540. 2-8-27 (15) JACKS is located block east of townhouse, $70 per month. PEN- - PART TIME employment for MSU NYLANE, 355-7549,355 3338. Z 2 I llnfcii mm' I[ K ' Lansing Mall. ENTERTAINERS in¬ WANTED-ONE female r TWO BEDROOM apartment, part¬ HOUSES FOR Rent beginning fall. 8-27 (12) [_ IroCyCIK oiCj terviewed Monday - Friday, 7-9 students 12-20 hours per week. Automobile required. 339-9500 or for large two bedroom. Very close ly furnished and carpeted. Seven Call and leave a message. 627- p.m. Bring your own equipment, to campus. $63/month. 332-2981. 9773. 9 8 27 (121 large rooms and clean. Close to HONDA CL 450 1973. Good one and two 339-3400. 0-5-8-27 (16) Z-3-8-27 (15) THREE BEDROOM house for piece only. Equal LCC and bus to MSU. No children — lease. Furnished, $270 a month condition, Steve 351-7810 and Opportunity Employer. 2-8-27 or pets. Students welcome. $150 SIXTH ROOMMATE needed for 355-1607. 5-8-27 (122) SALES REP WANTED: ONE male for three plus utilities. 415 North Magnolia. house at 526 Lexington. Own (12)_ plus utilities. Call 371-1479. 2-8-27 _ $12,000 man apartment starting fall term. Phone 485-1353 after 6 p.m. 2-8-27 r00m, $90. Mike, 351 -5513 or Rich, (30) BULTACO 1971 250cc cross RESEARCH ASSISTANT $1,000 a month salary for those $80 a month plus utilities. Vh (18) 351 7118 after 9 p.m. - One who Z-2 8 27 country, with extras, runs great, week - radio station sales compila¬ qualify. Nationally known blocks from campus. Call 1-593- HAYFORD SOUTH 120. Base (18) $325. Call 349-2069 before 5 p.m. tions. $3.00/hour. Call 487-2105. corp till train a sales representative 3506, ask for Leroy. Z-2-8-25 (24) EAST LANSING 2 bedroom ment apartment. 2 bedroom in¬ _ - _ Z-3-8-27 (14) for this area. Degree or sales duplex, furnished, carpeted, clean. 2 8 27 (12) cludes utilities, $145. 351 7497. 3( 4( 5 BEDROOM houses and background preferred. Applicant NEW DUPLEX, close, 2 bed 0-4-8-27 (12) Phone 351 5964 2 8-27 (12) duplex. Close to campus. $270 and 1974 HONDA CB360 with sissy must have WANTED: GIRL to attend elderly management potential. rooms, fall, 12 month. Dish¬ up. 669 5155. Z-2-8-27 (14) bar and buffer carrier. Like new. Send resume to Box 1614, East HOUSES, HOUSES, HOUSES. lady with arthritis. Saturday from washers, parking. 337-1419, 337 CAMPUS TWO blocks. One and 4300 miles. Only $650. 882-5970. 8:30- 11:30 a.m. 332-5176. 1-8-25 Lansing, Michigan 48823. BL-2-8- 1862. O 3-8-27 (12) two bedroom apartments. Mod¬ East side, 2, 3 and 4 bedrooms HOLT. TWO bedroom ranch style 3-8-27(16) • (12) 27_(63)_ ern, furnished, laundry, $195-$260. from $170/month. Call Joe Miller A.I.M., duplex. Full basement, plenty of MODELING $10 per hour. Phone ONE MALE needed to share 332-1095. 0-5-8-27 (14) Inc., 332-4240. 0 2 8-27 parking. $185. Call 484 2003 even- 350CL HONDA '69. Good condi- attractive apartment, own room, (19) ings. 7 8-27 (15) DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER in 489-2278. Apply in person 527 East tion, trailer and accessories, $400 our Okemos home, for school close, starting September $110/ Michigan Avenue. 24-8-27 (13) Knob Hill FOUR BEDROOM furnished. 4'/, or best offer, 485-9520. Z-2-8-27 year. 18 month old girl, all day. 4 month. 351-7118 persistently. Z-3- EAST LANSING duplex, 4-5 bed- (13) 8-27 (16) miles from campus at 1005 North rooms, 2 baths, rec room. $375. year old girl half day. Monday Apartments Pine, Lansing. Freshly painted through Thursday, 8:30 - 4 p.m. For Rent 393-7055, 372-1585. 0-12-8/27 (12) 1974 KAWASAKI 400 Mach II S-3, interior, clean carpets, draperies. No housekeeping. Prefer student EAST LANSING close-in. 3 rooms WE HAVE 3 THREE BEDROOMS 8 miles di- excellent condition. 7300 miles. Well maintained. No pets refer- wife. No smoking, drinking or TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. and bath. Unfurnished, married ren, North Qf Msu $650 or best offer, 484 3415. BEDROOM UNFURNISHED Year lease Carpe,ed 2-8-27 (15) visitors. Must have own transpor- 10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- couple or single women only. No APARTMENTS ences. $280_ Sue fjrep|ace basement. Country liv- " ■fBfien. $40/week. Phbrre 349-9341 1010:01 M-Z7412) » ' - pets,. utilities furnished $175. evenings 332 3398 2 8-27 129) ^ . S( Johns Schoo|s s350 2-8-27 (43) Phone 332-5988 after 6 p.m. 3-8-27 HONDA CB350 1972, $325 or best FIVE BEDROOM furnished house. 2 3'72: i~8-2-7- 'J1 offer. 393-8259 call after 5 p.m. WAITRESSES AND Bartenders. Apartments (24) From *250°° Pur Mont! Two blocks from campus. $77/ DUPLEX 1522 Snyder. Off Haga- Z-2-8-27 (12) Must be neat, clean and have PENNSYLVANIA month plus utilities. 337-9574. dorn, seven bedrooms, unfurnish- NORTH, fur¬ Z-2-8-27 (13) good references, full or part time. LARGE 2 party furnished effi¬ nished 1 bedroom. Utilities ed, fall, $500. Laura, 351-0185. paid, call [woSemcu )[/ Bartender must be experienced. Apply in person, JACK'S, 4926 ciency, close to campus, air conditioned. $180. 487-4451 or 351-1610. 0-5-8-27 1141 $160/month plus deposit. Phone 627-5454. 0-3-8-27 (13) 349 - 4700 EAST LANSING, 2, 3, 4 and 5 bedroom duplexes and houses- 4 8-27(12) SOUTH LANSING-Extra pleasant, South Logan. 4-8-27 (26) BRAKE PADS and shoes for all PINE LAKE Apartments, 6080 Near campus. No pets. Call CLAU- 2 bedroom, furnished. Ownership foreign cars in stock at CHE¬ WAITRESS FULL time. Apply in WANTED FEMALE share 2 CHERTY REALTY 351 5300. even- care. References are vital. I Will - Marsh Road. One bedroom, luxury QUERED FLAG FOREIGN CAR Community atmosphere person at THE HUDDLE, 820 West bedroom, starting fall. Close, $84/ apartment near new Lake Lansing ings 332-5900 or 332 0444. 2 8 27 rent o, sell 1663 8418 0-4_-8-27 I ) PARTS, 2605 East Kalamazoo month. Lynne 1-616-461 6260. Z- 1231 Miller, Lansing. 4-8-27 (13) Park. Quiet country atmosphere in NORTHWEST LANSING. Clean. 2 Street, one mile west of campus 3-8-27 (131 excellent location. $165 month IN OKEMOS 1 and 2 bedroom JZZT.i~.7~ bedroom, range, married couple, 487 5055. C 6-8-27 126) NEED MALE roommate to share t „ 2 COOK EXPERIENCED full and plus utilities. 339-8192. 3-8-27 (261 %m p|us deposi, phpne 48g_ NORTH PENNSYLVANIA 325. apartments available. Modestly bedroom townhouse, own room. 0^47 part time. Apply in person, ALLE- 4 o 97 ,1^1 AMERICAN, GERMAN AND EY. 3-8-25 (12) Large upstairs one bedroom, fur¬ VERY CLOSE to campus. Two priced. Call 332-0111. 0-12-8-27 (121 Call Dick, 394-2966.2-8-271131 3047 4 8 27,131 . FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also nished $110, 351-7497. 0-4-8-27 niear. Deluxe 3 bedroom large bedrooms, nicely furnished, SOUTH DETROIT Street. 3 bed- ■motive A body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ WANTED: CAT Stevens 1121 1 Zi baths. 332-1818. 2-8-27 (12) EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS for unfurnished, carport, patio, fence, dents and faculty on all cash 'n' guitarist room house Yard. $170, 351-7497. vocalist for September 19 wed¬ rent beginning fall. Call and leave a fireplace, family or student, $340. Ination, 1966 Skylark, excellent carry VW service parts. IMPORT AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ ding at MSU. Call collect 1-301- 311 EAST Lenawee, 2 downstairs apartments, utilities paid. For ap¬ WANTED ONE male for 4 man in message. 627-9773. 9-8-27 (12) 0 4 8-27 1121 Phone 339-8802. X-3-8-27 116! engine runs great 588-6287. 4-8-27 (15) Twyckingham, September-June. zoo and Cadar. 485-2047, 486- pointment call, 487-1199, anytime. 15 MILES south. Large farm $4-2289. Z-2-8-27 (12) Rent, $78, negotiable. 337 9658, MERIDIAN. CAMPUS and mall JUST A ,evv lar9e houses left. 4 7 9229. Master Charge and Bank 4-8-27 (13) close. home, 3 bedroom, out building, 10 bedrooms, 13 baths, and kit- BABYSITTER - HOUSEKEEPER 351-1227. Z-2-8-27 (15) Carpeted, deluxe one bed¬ |0 1968, good engine 327- Americard. C-12-8-27 (37) full time for school year 76-77. CLOSE TO campus, two bedroom room, air, snack bar. $150. 339 acres 114) ' $300. 351-7497. 0-4-8-27 chens. Call EVI today 484 9472 at 351-5511, Must have own car. Also must THREE BEDROOM duplex, partly 2346. 5-8-27 (14) or evenings 485 5698. 4-person apartment, $85/person. 0 3 8 27 1211 [ Employment llflj enjoy children and cooking. Wage negotiable. Call Sifter 1 p.m. 351- For information Z-3-8-25 (15) call 337 1027. furnished, near campus. 9-11-76. 351-7026 after X 3-8-27 (12) Available 5 p.m. TWO man, BEDROOM furnished fall. 1 block from campus 4 WANTED PROEES: 1DNAL per- son to share furnished house in 300 S0UTH Pennsylvania. Two " I 1964. New NEAT, MATURE person for at¬ 6367. 5-8-27 (25) tires, motor near Jacobson's. Call after 5 p.m. Haslett. $150 month plus utilities. r00ms a"d l'a,h' Beautifully fur- >. $150 or best offer. tendant to attorney of slight build EAST LANSING Models 355-6118. 0-5-8-27 (16) 13. Z 1 8 25(12) BABYSITTER-HOUSEKEEPER. area. 4 7 BEDROOM homes and rooms Monthly agreement. References "'shed. One quiet person. No in wheelchair. Evenings and morn¬ open 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. One two for fall. Great locations. Call 339 8344 6 8 27 117) smoking. 3 8-27 (141 Reliable, . ings, lifting involved. Attendant dependable, mature ONE BEDROOM, air bedroom and one efficiency apart¬ EQUITY VEST about our OPEN conditioning, Hours 7 4:30 p.m.. |ss 1975 442 black with free 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Compen¬ woman. a.m. - Monday-Friday. Two children (9 ment. Newly remodeled, starting HOUSE, Saturday 11 till noon, pool, September rent paid. Birch- e, loaded and like new. sation includes full bssement a- at $170. Utilities furnished except field Apartments. Call 394-4453 months old and 8 years old). Must 351-5511, 484-9472, 485-5698. 0-2- 12-1301. 2-8-27 1131 partment. References 374-8652. after 5 p.m. Z-2-8-27 (14) have own transportation. Refer¬ lights. Swimming pool. Security 8-27(24) 2-8-27J29) ences preferred. East Lansing. Call deposit, $125. On bus route, under EAST new management. Call NORTH FOR RENT-off Saginaw. Nicely LANSING, large one bed INSIDE AND delivery help need¬ 351-1040. 4-8-27 (31) POINTE APARTMENTS off M-78 furnished 2 bedroom apartment. room, furnished. Across from ed. Apply at LITTLE CAESAR'S and Haslett Road, 332 6354. C-4- No children, pets. IV2-8942. Z-2-8- campus. Sharp, clean, $200. Call •a*" Wednesday, 4-6 p.m. 1-8-25 (12) LOCAL BUSINESS expanding. 27 (13) CLAUCHERTY REALTY 351- 8-27 (45) _ Ideal for 2 persons, air condition¬ ing, $175/month. 349-4892. 2-8-27 r ■ cassette WAITRESS FULL or part time. with references. Will babysit Mon¬ (18) ^ REPAIR PRICES player. Moving, Experience necessary. Apply 348 OAKHILL. Furnished one ■>". $1895. Call 489-7052 or day through Friday any hours at TWO FEMALES needed to share 4 HUDDLE NORTH, 309 North bedroom. $190. 351-8055. Prefer¬ my home. Cherry Lane Apart¬ man apartment. Waters-Edge. Call ■jT 3-827 (23) Washington, Lansing. 7-8-27 (151 ments. Call 355-7968. Z-2-8-27 (19) able after 4 p.m. on weekdays. 1(616) 842-4832. 2-8-27 (13) 4-8-27 (12) JuGGVFIBERGLASS ■Modified RN CHARGE Nurse for skilled VW SERVILE PARIS engine, street nursing facility. Excellent oppor¬ ■1200 or best offer, 337- tunity to use your professional |2'8-27(12) skills. Full and part time positions A " CUSTOM 1975, 16,000 ppen. Call Miss Lee, Director of APARTMENTS Nursing at 332-5061 Monday fvstproofed, *» offer. carpet, radio. through Friday 8-4. E.O.E. 5-8-27 349-1443. 2-8-27 133) • HEATED POOL e Unlimited pariting ■ # AUTO PARTS ™ ►iCKUP 1972. Very good • Furnished 500 E. Kalamazoo 6 cylinder. Moving, Cedar Oreem • Studios at Cedar T- $1450. Call 489-7052 or Don't be deserted! • 1 Bedroom ji-3-8-27 (161 Apartments Check out Have a place to head Volkswogen complete r service. Repair & part: EVEN THESE ■'N 1974 six, COLLINGWOOD APTS! I • 2 Bedroom ■ rack, undercoated, AM/ automatic, to . . Collingwood most foreign and Ame PARENTS WOULD APPROVE e Air conditioning Apartments! cars. Body shop & point gt0. Excellent care. $1700. • furnished apartments vices. Exchange engim AND "DIG" ■-3370 after 5 p.m. 3*25 •9 or 12 month leases A air conditioned SORRY! axles. ♦ air conditioned [UTH 1947 BLACK, mint available • swimming pool • air conditioning ♦ ♦ dishwasher shag carpeting ♦ unlimited parking Pell Per femmor NOW LIMING ♦ dishwasher ♦ shag carpeting 731 APARTMENTS I,48'000 "tiles, $1795. • with-ln walking ♦ unlimited parking '1 after distance to campus ♦ plush furniture FOR PALI •Close to Campus *Shag Carpeting 5 p.m. 3-8-27 ♦ plush furniture model open •Air Conditioned •On-Site Management ♦ daily ♦ model open We buy and sell VW s •All Appliances including dishwasher Pall Rates) daily •Private Balconies Rants from *185 485 2047 485 9229 ♦Luxurious Furnishings ♦SWIMMING POOL .369, good transporta- Studio 2 Br Now r- je- Radio. Phone 487-1517 Now leasing for 1 Br leasing for ■■<"- 2-3-8-25 (121 E. 1135 Michigan Lansing, 351 -8631 Ave. Fall Call 351 • 8282 •165 '198 745 Burcham Dr. '240 Fall Coll 351 -8282 $78 PER PLRSON-3 OCCUPANTS SPECIAL 2-MAN RATES LEASING CENTER OPEN Mon.-Eri., l 6 Sat. 11 a ftTRl2 1973. Front"wheel (naxttoBrody) (behind Old World Mall 351-3118 9-J Weekdays (behind Old World Moll PHONE 351-7212 731 BURCHAM DR.. E. LANSING on the on the river I) rivor!) >27M2,S1250' Cal1 332' J 'film n Sot. A few blocks East off Abbott Rd. 10 Michigon Stote News, Eosf Lansing, .Michigan Wednesday, August 25« r Rooms LForSale J[^| j |[>*j ROOM AND board, 151 Street, FARMHOUSE FRATER- Bogue CROSBY PRIX da Nations hunt " " Animals OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog pups, Libya denies charges of hijacking payoff NITY. Call 337-9230 or 332 1175. AKC, champion bloodline, shots the fuselage of the aircraft and and wormed. Call 339-2810 before (continued froa page 2) jackers ordered the plane to Z-10 8 27 (121 rior Ministry officials laid they Libya, the pilot told them he let the air out of the wheels. 3 p.m. Z-6-8-25 (151 also demanded the release of didn't have enough fuel, accord- LARGE, PRIVATE rooms, free J CASH V AFGHAN PUPPIES, AKC, black three Libyans and two other ing to « The contn)| tower informed private parking. Close to campus. FOR V and silver cream. Reasonable, Arabs jailed in Egypt and fiaals. The Egyptair jetliner the hijacker, that the plane had Some cooking. 351 0473. 5 8-27 excellent quality/disposition. 394- threatened to blow up the plane then continued to Luxor, mechanical trouble developed mcchanical trouble Announcments for It's What's ROOKS 0967. Z-6-8-25 112) and could not go on to Beng¬ Happening must be received In the Soaring Club « if their demands were not met. popular tourist spot and the 2 PERSONS needed for The Egyptian government site of ancient tombs and tern- hazi, Libya, as the hijackers State News office, 341 Student ^demonstration Gibsons room in had demanded: Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least farmhouse, $65'month plus utili¬ ties, 651-6437. Z-4-8 27 (12) I Mobile Homts ](ii»l charges that Libya sible for the recent waa respon¬ bombing of Salem told a news conference The control tower told the two class days before publication. No announcements will be accept¬ Bides available from 1 1973 BENDIX 12 60 with the Alexandria railway station, after his return from Luxor, gunmen that mechanics had to ed Saturday and INTERESTED IN fraternity living? loadiof Paper and x by phone. Sunday expando. 2 bedroom, deck, stor¬ in which eight peraona were that the rescue attempt began board the aircraft to check hardbacks. Text and Learn abou, Single rooms, $460 per term. age shed, pet and children allow¬ killed and 60 were wounded and when an officer crept beneath hydraulic trouble. Sailing Club summer meetings „ BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY. Reference ed. Nice country setting, 8 min¬ food-see the Eas, at 7 p.m. every Thursday at the the bombing of a government Co-op, 211 Call 351-3921. Membership not required. Z-4-8 27 (18) We buy books anytime utes to East Lansing. 339-9021 or 339-9287. 5-8-27 (25) building in Cairo. Libya has club site on Lake Lansing. Present Evergree^j N. Korea to discuss safety 128 W.Grand River and prospective members wel¬ denied these charges also. Cable 11 Ibl.W. of Union come. Newsnj- ATTRACTIVE LARGE rooms, 1972 RICHARDSON 12 x 60 2 The hijackers commandeered newscasters, rev^N the planeload of tourists — persons for volunt™. ' graduate women students, $16- ^ M thru Fri. bedrooms. Air conditioning, shed, (continued from page 2) it did not acknowledge Brown Bag Mini Break featuring $20 weekly. References. 332-1746 after September 9th. 2-8-27 (14) \ 9:00 ■ 5:30 / setup in Holt, $5000. Phone 694- 0320. 5-8-27 (14) mostly French and Japanese - early Monday during a flight American army officers. cause responsibility for the slaying of "Antiques, Young and Old," by Wi« train. Call Trowbridge JSajJ Road "*■ State Dept. spokesperson the two Americans. Lorry Eberhardua from 12:15 to 1 FULL DRUM set, $300. Xylo¬ from Cairo to Luxor 448 miles p.m. Thursday, Lansing Art Gal¬ FURNISHED ROOMS near MSU BAYVIEW 1973, 12 x 60. Washer, Robert Funseth said the United Funseth added that as¬ EXPERIENCE SlLENCr I to the south. When the hi- lery. 425 S. Grand. phone, $100. Call after 5:30 p.m. States would demand as¬ Kitchen and bathroom privileges. 351 0845. 3-8-27 112) dryer, 10 x 10 shed, skirting. surances from North Korea from 7:30 session w„ T" Call EVI. 351 5511. 484 9472,' or Excellent condition. 3205. 5-8-27 (12) $5500. 694- surance that "our people will that Americans would be safe MENSA's Third Anniversary to 9 Agriculture Hall pm J, evenings 485 5698. 0 3-8-27 (151 SINGLE ROOM, male student; LARGE SELECTION of frames. Glasses for everyone. OPTICAL NEW MOON trailer 12 x 54, 9 x 8 L »'*w J® not be harmed." The American aircraft carrier Midway and four escort¬ in the future "would improve the climate" in Korea. Dinner will be tommorow, 7 p.m. at Emil's West, 6046 W. Saginaw. sit or lie down b on. DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, expando, 1 mile from campus. Call MALE STUDENT needs house White House press secretary Lansing. Help us celebrate by Block Union, cooking, parking. Important meetingnl»,.I 314 Evergreen. 332 3839, eve Lansing, 372-7409. C-3 8-27 (14) before 7 p.m. 337-0245.5-8-27 (14) mate, $105 monthly. Call Dan ing warships were maneuver¬ Ron Nessen said the United making your reservation with Lois Task Force nings. 3 8 27 (12) Stephens, 393-1291. 2-8-27 (12) ing off the coast of Korea. States "is anxious to cooperate Dyer. Thursday, to Stop 334 (.'- J,! "■ MID-MICHIGAN'S largest selec¬ American forces in South in relaxation of tensions, but we strategy tc )[/ ' FEMALE WANTED for private tion of top quality used musical Personal Korea were reinforced by two Volunteers needed to work in room with bath. $115/month in¬ merchandise is found at WILCOX MUSIC. Peavey Vintage amp. l^oi'nd Town fighter squadrons from want to make sure there is no miscalculation concerning our Bottle Bill Campaign. Fund raising, literature distribution. Contact Rita cludes utilities. If you enjoy fire¬ COLLINS, MARK 1960 Willys Okinawa and the United States, Ampeg V4B, Ampeg VT40, Am- firmness in the area." Halbeisen at Michigan United Get place with quiet surroundings call engine, lost phone number. Please and American, South Korean r Conservation Clubs. 351 2651 afternoons. 2 8 27 (21) peg B25„ Ampeg B-15N. Acoustic call 339-9409 2-8-27 (12) and North Korean forces on the The North Korean Com¬ Pcrformanctjrjm 270, Acoustic 136 bass amp. peninsula were all on preeau munist party newspaper. The your tape recorfrl TWO SINGLE bedrooms, close to E.M.C. Sagittarius guitar amp. Community Bike Co-op by "sing I Many more bass and guitar amps Real Estate tionary alerts. Rodong, charged that the Mid¬ movedl You can learn to fix your school, $46.66 - $51.66 plus '/, utilities 489 3245. Z-2 8 27 (12) including Fender, Traynor. Kus- But the State Dept. made a way task force had entered bike yourself or let us do it et 547 tape head i tom, and ARB. New and used P. A. EAST LANSING by owner. bedroom ranch. 2 baths, 3-4 2 fire¬ conciliatory gesture with a new North Korean waters. East Grand River Ave. cleaner " ONE PERSON to share 3 bedroom systems and microphones. WANT TO rent your apartment in comment on a statement by Pentagon sources in Wash¬ from Peavey, Hyland, Traynor, Bose places, central air. 1 car garage, MSU Cycling sponsors Wed¬ house room. on 40 acre farm. Private $67/month plus G of 800 P A. speakers. New Shure PE screened patio. Superb finished a hurry? Call Carolyn 355-8255, State News Classified. SP-9-8 27 North Korean President Kim II- ington said the Midway task force off the coast of South nesday evening bicycle rides lor the' utilities. Phone 487 2085, 625 5EQ mics. New and used drum large panelled rec room with bar. sung terming the incident at was bicyclists of all abilities. Meet at Adjoining panelled Billiard room. Panmunjom "regretful." Korea, well south of North 6:15 p.m. at Commuter lot Y, Farm 7615. 2 8 27 (22) sets. Large selection of used elec¬ tric Excellent location. Marble and "We recognize that the North Korean waters. Lane and Mount Hope Ave. guitars. Travis, Bean Artist, Gibson Firebird. New Les Paul 55 McDonald schools. $45,500. CALIFORNIA OR Bust Sale! Korean statement PRIVATE ROOM in three man expresses Special, used Les Paul deluxe. Phone 351-0226. X-3-8-25 (40) Plants, furniture, dishes, humidifi¬ furnished house. $70'month plus regret over the incident and we Gibson L6S, Gibson SG. Fender er, toys, linens, much more. 3003 G utilities. Call 882 7631 2 8 27 consider this a positive step," telecaster and stratocaster, used Stoneleigh. Friday-Saturday, Au Recreation (fi gust 27th, 28th. 10 a.m. Z-2-8-27 Funseth said. SINGLES IN old Victorian man¬ Fender and Gibson bass guitars. Gibson and Martin acoustic gui¬ CANOE THE MISSISSIPPI? Join "- "Nevertheless, this does not BIRDHFIELD APARTMENTS sion. Furnished, utilities paid, kit¬ tars. Pre-war Gibson SJ, 1930's 23 others for 11 week fall or winter GARAGE SALE, clothes, furni- c.han8e the tragic fact that two American officers were brutal chen, TV lounge, parking, very L-3. Used Martin D-28, Martin 12 close. 332-1800 or 372-1800. 0 2 8 string, 1938 Martin 017 H. Imma¬ trip. Also 2 week Wilderness ture, guitar, books, household ly beaten to death without invites you to culate condition 1930's National Camping. Leadership Workshops goods and much more. 3209 provocation." 27 117) Steel duolian. Gibson Lap Steel. in August and September. For Gingersnap Lane, Lansing. Friday Another State Dept. spokes¬ come and see brochures, contact the PINE and Saturday, 10-6 p.m. 2-8-27 MENS SINGLE rooms. No kit¬ Many low price acoustic guitars. RIVER CANOE person said on Sunday that the their newly remodeled chen, 3 term lease only. 3 blocks Fiddles, banjos, dobros, dulcimers, CAMP, 918 Lan¬ (19) statement was unacceptable be- from Union. Clean, quiet. Phone mandolins, harmonicas, and even tern Hill, East Lansing, Michigan, 48823. 0-12-8/27. (39) apartments 351 5076 after 5 p.m. or week¬ an Indian sitar. Newly recondi¬ ends Z 2-8 27 121) tioned band instruments. We BAD DRIVING Now offering a limited nui iberof GIRLS SINGLE rooms. Close to stock new guitars and amps. If we don't have what you want, we'll ( Service RECORD? 9 month leases! Union, 3 term lease only. Quiet, get it. Our prices are competitive FREE A lesson in complexion GOOD DRIVING • convenient to MSU • ... 1-2-3 bedroom opts. clean, no kitchen. Phone 351-5076 and we take all types of mer¬ care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan RECORD? • shog carpeting • private balconies after 5 p m. or weekends. Z-2-8-27 chandise in trade. WILCOX or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE GREAT RATES FOR • peel • »mell pets welcome MUSIC, 509 East Michigan, Lan¬ NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. sing, 485-4391. C-12-8-27 (189) C-12-8-27 (18) BOTH! Open: Weekdays 10 -7, Sat. 10 -5, LARGE ROOM in country home, _ _ Sun. 12 S available September first. 485- SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE SALE! Brand new FOR QUALITY stereo service THE CALL 331-1838 phone 393 - 0210 NEAR l-49i ■ CORNER OF E. JOLLY 8 DUNKEl «D. 9520, campus 10 miles. Z-2 8-27 protables STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand $49.95. $5 per month. Large River. C-12-8-27 (12) selection of reconditioned used ONE WOMAN grad student pre¬ machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- GENTRY ferred. Furnished, quiet neighbor¬ hood. garage, kitchen privileges. chi's, New Home and "many others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. SUPER-DUPER- $80/rnonth,'351-5022. EDWARDS 2-8 27 114) DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ Instruction BETTER-TH AN-BURGER - ton. 489 6448. C-12-8-27 (36) ! For Sale % WRITING CONSULTANT. Eight DINETTE TABLE-Walnut, round, AUDIO CLEARANCE, over stock, odd items, year end models, lots years experience in professional editing, writing skill instruction. CROTON PRESENTS THE 42 'nches with 17 inch leaf and of accessories, must sell to make 337-1591. 0 2-8-25(12) four chairs 485 5326 after 5 p.m 3 8-25(16) room for new equipment. MAR¬ SHALL MUSIC, East Lansing. CHRONOQUARTZ ELECTRIC POR1ARLE typewriter C-5-8-27 (24) Typi»E Service The CHRONOQUARTZ has 15 Excellent cond-non, $60. Leather RALEIGH MEN'S white 10 speed UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ timekeeping functions. Detailed instructions ore packed with coat, $125 Call 355 1275. 3 8 27 racer, like new, 4 months old, $100 PLETE DISSERTATION and resu¬ (12) or best offer, 393 5635. 5-8-27 (16) me service. IBM typing, editing, each timepiece. SPARTAN-SPECIAL' multilith offset printing, typeset¬ SEARS COLDSPOT 16 cubic foot 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. ting, and binding. We encourage GIVE-AWAY freejer, Harvest Gold, 2 years old, Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. comparative shopping. For esti¬ $325. Magic Chef double Harvest Gold, 2 years old, $350 range, Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 mate stop in at 2843 East Grand Hurry in offer ends Sept. 1 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING River or phone 332-8414. C-12-8- 351 1043 3 8 27 123) COMPANY, 316 North Cedar op¬ 27 (32) When you have! BECKWITH CONCERT grand up¬ posite City Market. C-12-8-27 (24) EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ purchased) I right piano. Excellent condition. $400 351 1043. 3 8-27 112) Animals sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, 489 0358 C-12-8-27 (12) Spartan Specials I Hobie's I SALE. VOX organ $170. Amplifier PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate $100. Tape deck $280, negotiable. FREE TO good home, Great Dane. sonal and professional IBM per¬ will give you I Female, very affectionate com¬ typing. Paul 332 2701. Z 3 8 27 112) panion. Call 332-0284 after 7 p.m. One day service. 351-5094. C-12-8- 27 (12) one FREE! I SHERWOOD S7022 Sansui 212 Z 3-8-25 (14) Don't forget our pitcher with cartridge, Dynaco A25 speak¬ ANN BROWN PRINTING AND * | ers, over 80 albums. $500 or best special Mod. Thurs. FREE. MUST give away. Please TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, offer 351 7743 after 6 p.m. Gor general printing. save this dog from pound. 10 Serving MSU for don. Z-2-8-27 120) month old femaie, half German 26 years with complete theses Shepherd. Good with children, service. 349-0850. C 12-8/27 (19) FUJI S10-S. 25". cyclone derail- good watchdog. Phone 372-0005. leurs, excellent condition, $195 E-2 8-27 (24) negotiable. 351 3852, Debby. Z-2- 8 27 (12i (12) FREE PUPPIES, Beagle/Labrador Other L.E.D. Watches DooLeys cross. 9 weeks old. Call 655-1321 ARTCENTER TYPING TERM papers, fast and or 355-4687. 2 8-27 (12) w and up 319 E. Grand Rlvar Ave. accurate. Pick-up delivery. 882- s per channel, Beogram 8787 MSU). 4-8-27 1121 East Lansing, Mich. 48823 3,000 turntable Speakers and GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, beautiful amplifier encased in cherry wood. IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, AKC puppies. American and Can- Virtually new, $800 351-7895. adian champion blood lines. 393- general typing. Formerly with Ann 5 8-27 126) Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 6028.2 8-27(12) p.m. 482 7487. C-5-8-27 (16) PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call SUMMER CLEARANCE for free estimate. Call 482-4714. 0-11-8-27 1121 NISHIKI INTERNATIONAL Medal 5SS COMPLETE DISSERTATION resume service Printing, IBM and BSHXS1 I typing, binding. Printing from your Rated Tops In "Consumer Reports" plain paper originals. Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. Below NEW ARRIVALS! Jones Stationery Shop. 9 - 5 • Chrome Molly Frame p.m. Monday-Friday. Call COPY- JKANS •new European styles • GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666 Alloy Handlebars and Stem C & patchwork, lightweights 8 12-8/27 (31) e Alloy Rims, Q/R Hubs heavyweights. Also: patch¬ K • 90# Tires work 8 western shirt • Alloy Cotterless Crank styles. • Stem Shifters Car Pool • Suntour Derailleurs J(«[ ★ oil Pre-Washed, pre-shrunk, BIDING FROM Eaton Rapids to pre faded, soft 8 comfortable MSU administration Bldg. Leaving ★ waist Approximately 7-7:15 a.m. return¬ sizes 29" to 38", ing 5 p.m. Phone 663-8472 after 6 p.m. lengths to 36" Velocipede ram MEN'S FASHION CLOTHING Peddler FEMALE NEEDED to share farm¬ house. own room, $100/month 541E Grand River 351-7240 localod S«low Paramount Now, plus. Call Francie 651-5371 after five. 2-8-27 (15) TOP DOLLAR paid for 489-3080. 5-8-27 1121 junk c MfiRTYS 305 E. Grand Rharst MAC lifhiggn Stole New», Eost Lansing, Michigan O 0 Wednesday, August 25, 1976 1 1 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau tim/i ■ potsotfdms! issomeom showtt ohmsk- utth pancid ■WJBK-TV. Detroit 6 WJIM-TV, Lansing mmrn.sk? hayeeaten 7 10 WILX-TV, Jackson 25 WEYI-TV, vmmm chink am/! ■WKZO-TV, Kolomozoo WXYZ-TV, Detroit Saginaw j 1ouoontlook thus slop/ iri possible! the uh/iris this! 12 WJRT-TV, Flint 41 ■ WWJ-TV, Detroit 8 WOTV, Grond Ropids WUHQ-TV, Battle Creek i vepyweu.. rkkepfvu. finest chefs the minute i 13 WZZM-TV, Kalamazoo IwNEM-TV, Boy City 9 CBET-TV, Windsor 23 WKAR-TV, East 50 WKBD-TV, Detroit i oftnm! in china have.. let down my Lansing guapd, youpeo- MORNING 11:30 (2) Young and the Restless (7) Movie Df M Presents (14-19-35) Great Performances (8) Gilligon's Island (50) Movie 6:10 (3-6-11-25) Love of Life (10) Mickey Mouse Club (4-5-8-10) Hollywood 9,05 (11) Not For Women Only (23) WKAR Membership-Pledge 6:15 Squares (13) Bewitched Drive m ond Home Report (7-12-13-41) Happy Days 6:20 (14) Antiques (14-19-23-35) Sesome Street 9:15 (29) Happy Doys (23) To Be Announced in ond Country Almanac (19) Consumer Survival Kit (41) Lossie 6:30 (23) Villa Alegre 9:45 (50) Munsters (23) WKAR Lege of Lifelong Learning |l| Summer Semester (50)Underdog 11:55 5:00 Drive Membership-Pledge DOONESBURY Lssroom (3-6-11-25) CBS News (6) Ironside 10,00 by Garry Trudeau AFTERNOON (8) Mission: Impossible (4-5-8-10) NBC News Special J College (7-12-13-29-41) Starsky & Hutch ■of M Presents 12:00 (10) Family Affair mooaop honey, sk.heumio (14) Autobiography of o Princess fown and Country Almanac (2-5-6-8-12) News (11) Phil Donahue (12) National Geographic (19) Benito Mussolini, My (askmp. mouwuke cuketo it's my take youppulse ! in , sip, you'u. be m Report (3-11-25) Young ond the Restless youtopoll ourms tpadoional chmese l (acute 6ladt0 heap (13) Beverly Hillbillies Husband ipouip upyoup kjckin6 per (4) To Tell The Truth - his shift sleeves, medicine, the study . okay, doc, append!- nsnotpoco u/cky (23) I Regret Nothing op kins of puses is am- 6:35 (7-29-41) Hot Seat (25) Addams Family .sleeves!) sk.\ . ma have cit/s.) p0is0nin6. thins (35) Barbershop Harmony Time hell,not mapi pia6no! i sot?! ■ews and Farm Report (10) Fun Factory (29) Wild, Wild West S \ wornn .ppocedupe! a fop you, (41) Mad Squad 11:00 honey! 6:45 (13) Eyewitness At Noon (14) Music Project Presents (50) Lost In Space (4-5-7-8-10-12-13) News 7:00 (19) Sundown Shindig (14) ABC News 5:30 (23) Upstairs, Downstairs (29) Weather/Paul Harvey (2) Adam-12 (50) Bugs Bunny (41) Mory Hortman, Mary 11-251 CBS News (4-13-25) News Hartman 1-10) Today 12:20 (10) Andy Griffith 1 Good Morning, Agnerica (6) Almanac (50) Best of Groucho (14-19-23-35) Electric Company 11:05 le Ronger 12:30 (29) That Girl 7:20 (2-3-6-11-25) Search For 5:55 11:15 ■own and Country Almanac Tomorrow (41) News 7:30 (4) News (2-3-6-11-25) News 11:20 (5-10) Gong Show (7-12-13-29-41) All My Children EVENING 6:00 (25) Twilight Zone PEANUTS HAND PRINTED 11:30 T-SHIRTS »i.50 MKh (B) Mike Douglas (2-3-5-6-7-8-10-11-12) News (4-5-8-10) Johnny Corson by Schulz Opan 10 AM-9 PM Daily (14) Evening At Pops (13-29-41) ABC News (50) Lucy Show (7-13-41) Movie (14-35) Zoom (12) Mary Hartmon, Mary 1-11-25) Coptain 12:55 (19) Dawn of Laurel and Hardy Hartman that's a 6reat idea... (5-10) NBC News (23) WKAR Membership-Pledge actually i ujas (14) Robert MacNeil Report these are all sorts thinking of macrame.' le Street 1:00 Drive (23) ABC News of courses that would kood Morning, America (2) Love of life (25) Hogan's Heroes be good for you... (50) Movie 8:30 (3) Accent (50) Brady Bunch 11:35 ~zf Blios. Yoga and You (4-10) Somerset 6:30 (29) Weather 9:00 (5) Fun Factory (3-6-11-25) CBS News 11:45 lil Donahue (6) Not For Women Only (4-5-10) NBC News (2) Mary Hartmon, Mary ibhouse (7-12-13-29-41) Ryan's Hope (12) ABC News Hartman (11) Northeast Journal (13) Adom-12 (3-6-11-25) Movie (19) Evening at Symphony (14-35) Book Beat 12:00 (23) Evening ot Pops (23) Keep America Singing (12) Untouchables (25) Bockstoge (29) To Tell The Truth 12:15 (50) Movie (41) Movie Ick Matthews 1:10 (50) I Love Lucy (2) Movie 1:00 PEANUTS sponsored by: (like Douglas lil Donahue (25) That Girl 7:00 (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow by Schulz Wed. Special 1:25 (2) CBS News mahl (12) News IWHm (3) Concentration o»ie ■—■ 1:05 1-23) Mister 1:30 "■ffTBBWhS T6f Dollars (7-13) News Rogers (5) I Dream Of Jeonnie (2-3-6-11-25) As The World 2,00 pike Douglas Turns (6) Hogan's Heroes — id Morning, America (4) Classroom ■00 Club (4-5-8-10) Doys of Our lives (7) ABC News (10) News st juxa- let* a. (7-12-13-29-41) Fomily Feud (8) NBC News (10) Adom-12 2:15 »£ lo^UMixLj. m S7Q Sherwood 8900A DUAL 3048 PEOIILMIOI 2-way, 8-lnch wsiem I W *269 Over 60 watts per channel and Top-of-the-line changer one of the best FM h.ner sections we've heard Priced to sell NOW' B.I.C Formula tmvm SIIQ Suggested Selling Price! '460 PIONEER PL-61«.I:>3OO) 3-woy. 10-Inch system. "Be«y 8uy" I Itf Direct-drive manual turntable. LIMIT ONE SHERWOOD 7110aist'2«a B.I.C Formula 6ast:»2to) SlQfl Top-rated AM FM stereo receiver *149 TopoMhe-llne 4-way syitam 19 U COUPON PER PERSON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 79- SHERWOOD 7310oi.i:-3eoi 40 watt AM FM stereo receiver *229 MARANTZ Aaoutto) Veiy populat 2-way lyitem $44 GOOD THRU SAT, AUG. 28, 1976 SANSUI 661aisi:<329) 25 watt AM FM stereo receiver *199 PIONEER r-300™ Deluxe 2-way syitem. Good Baul sco U9 ItlSUPERxCOUPONl SANSUI 8080oisi>53oi 85 watt AM FM stereo receiver *399 KLH Bvoiiimio) 2-way, 10-Inch system. Save 50%! s7qf W METAL 85% Cotton TECHNICS SA-5550aist<«80) Technics 15% Nylon 50 watt AM FM stereo *309 Technics SL-1500 JENSEN 23ai.i:'i40i 870 If you're looking for the very best, l then look NO further1 This Is one of ' the best Direct-drive tables evert 2-way. 10-Inch system Moil populdfl JENSEN 24n.i:*iw SQQ f V TENHIS Fits sizes 19-15 BIG 3-way 12-inch tyilem 99 Suggested Selling Price:»219. GARRARD Sl95ai,i2ooi AR-2aroiii:*170) 2-way system Suptb lourtdl SIIQI 19 RACKET limit one coupon per person Deluxe teeotd cnanget price without coupon'i" GLENBURN 2155qah.I:*i>i) AR-3aoiiI:>2i9) The S1QQ GOOD THRU SAT. AUG. 21, 1WJ "Standard cX Excellence" tot yeatsl 199 Complete w base, cover. 2-4 channel cart. . Pioneer SX-434 CARTRIDGE BARGAINI TAPE DECK DEALSI *125 Pioneer's besfseiling AM FMsterec receiver at the lowest price ever advertised by arry HiR store in Mich1 Suggested Selling Price H99 1EIC*IE0MCS*PIMEER*SIUISUI PIONEER SN-525oist>3oo) , _ i I Shure's Best! The V-15iii is the TEACA-360s«itno) '249 10% *169 I best cart- 20 watt AM FM i A ridge Shure makes, Retall:<59 PIONEER CMMlAMttM) '169 REGULAR RETAIL PIONEER CTF-BIDIbipmd) *199 ON ALL PI0NEERfSK737GRI3*mi *219 PIONEER CTF-7171«.ti70) SANSUI SC-3000«.t:tM) '249 limit one coupon per person *239 PIONEER SM39mi 70 watt AM FM stereo receiver *359 Stanton 681EI TECHNICS 279usSfttim, many items listed here are umitedi some demosi *289 price without good thru sat. aug. coupon *9" PAPERBACK 28,1976 BOOKS COUPON MUST LIMIT 6 BOOKS Leonard's Audio . BE PRESENTED PER WESTLAND AT TIME OF CUSTOMER PURCHASE TO limit one coupon per person RECEIVE good thru sat. aug w."^| COUPON PRICE