enate OKs Mix a horse, some volunteers and one very special child in a riding program for handicap- pers, and the end result is a new perspective on the world from about five feet off the ground. to raise The Ingham County 4-H Rid¬ ing for the Handicapped Pro¬ gram operates on funds donated P list • by service organizations and uti¬ lizes land and facilities donated rinking By STATE NEWS drinking age age, saying that it would cause by the Mears' riding stable on more South Williamston Road. Person interested in obtaining information about the vol¬ unteer program can contact Ede md Wire Services many problems in residence halls. Valiquette or Martha Browns- IgyG Legislation raising Michi- Most MSU freshmen are 18 combe at the 4-H Cooperative - years of age ¥«J| drinking age to 19 won and are required to live in dormitories for Extension office on East Maple Tiling approval Tuesday in the state the first year. The proposed change could Street in MaBon. create problems with dormitory parties (liiils sponsored by Sen. James where liquor is served, as well as private t p Wyandotte, that represent possession and use in rooms. ci first major revision of the 1972 Senate members were swayed, however, were sent to the House by testimony from school officials indicating ^of 33-3 and 32-3. that teen-aged drinking has led to serious Kg!la* granted full majority rights disciplinary problems in Michigan's high miuding the privilege of schools. Ljalcoholic beverages. There were also indications that teen-age Faificials have voiced concern in the involvement in traffic accidents has been on t the proposed change in the the increase since 1972. Those statistics, however, were disputed by the liquor industry and by some state officials. The legislation would apply only to bmm/ffee persons who become 18 after its effective date — a step DeSana said would assure that youths who can legally drink when the law takes effect would not have that privilege taken away. pp/efes It would expire in three years, giving lawmakers the option of reconsidering their action if it proves ineffective. Friction on the drinking age bill was Ind/cfofe between persons who wanted to raise the legal age limit to 19 and those who want it returned to 21. Amendments calling for the higher age were defeated last week and proposals in the state House languished last Iting t year. Gov. William.G. Milliken has not said whether he favors the proposal, but aides said he is troubled over the apparent STUDENT SAYS HOUSE FULL OF HEALTH HAZARDS ^three md a half weeks of closed inconsistency of taking away some rights ud interviews, the Provost held by 18-year-olds but letting them retain mmittee has completed its task of others. Landlord blocks city inspectors '.on candidates and submitted a Secretary of State Richard H. Austin said wr.es to President Clifton R. he is opposed to the measure because it constitutes age discrimination. tee chairperson Richard Lewis Voting against the measure were Sens. ■ to say how many names were Alvin DeGrow, R-Pigeon, Basil Brown, flito Wharton. D-Highland Park, and David Plawecki, By GEORGIA HANSHEW refused to allow city inspectors entry into a mi said Tuesday he D-Dearborn Heights. right to be there," superseded the search In challenging the city's search warrant, hopes to make State News Staff Writer house he manages at 425 Ann St., in spite of warrant issued May 24 by |r recommendation to the board of MSU officials were opposed to the East obtaining a McGinty said, Blethen and his attorney, Lansing landlord Stephen R. Ble- a district court-ordered search warrant. restraining order the following day from David Feintuch, "are claiming that the city t the June measure. meeting. Current then, in an unprecedented move last week. Blethen, who said the inspectors "had no ware Roger Ingham County Circuit Court Judge James code gives them the right to a hearing prior recently left MSU T. Kaliman. to the issuance of a search warrant." a president of Oklahoma State The city has never before needed a Asked whether this was true, McGinty search warrant to inspect premises, City said, "I don't believe it is. That's not the ■mince's final meeting, the last of ■ns held May 25 at 8:30 p.m. in B Center. Because the building is Commandos overpower town, Atty. Dennis McGinty said. A building and fire safety inspection has been requested by MSU student David rule for a general criminal search warrant, but I don't know about a civil case. That's never been tested." lqhly bv 8:30, Lewis, dean of the Crown, who faced eviction proceedings A B if Business i located in Eppley hearing on the restraining order was initiated by Blethen for nonpayment of originally set for Tuesday, because "we Bitliined an elevator key to allow pur,embers access to Lewis' fourth m and office. No one but intend to rout all black guerillas rent. "Blethen claims I owe him two months back rent |$270)," Crown said. "I claim I believed there was immediate danger to the tenants of the house," McGinty said, feaembers was allowed to enter referring specifically to a screen nailed over don't, because of the hardships I've had to a third floor window leading to the fire By JOHN EDLIN question and destroying or removing arms, ammunition or put up with. escape. *e meetings, including candi- SALISBURY, Rhodesia IAP) — Rhodesian commandos on a equipment dumps or caches," a Rhodesian military spokesperson "I wanted inspectors to see the house to However, McGinty and Feintuch worked s. were closed to the public at search-and destroy mission have seized a town 80 miles inside said. support my reasons for withholding the out an agreement for a limited inspection W of Wharton. Committee actions neighboring Mozambique and intend to hold it until they have The State Department voiced concern over the raids by rent." lof the house exterior) and the hearing was >n were also kept confidential, routed all black guerillas from the area, military commanders said Rhodesian forces into Mozambique and said they could have a Crown and three other students living in postponed for several weeks. on to hold meetings in secret Tuesday. "negative effect" on diplomatic efforts to arrange a peaceful the house said it was filled with health The screen was removed from the by the committee's interprets- At a briefing for reporters, the commanders said their troops hazards, including exposed wires, open settlement. window May 25, after the limited inspec¬ Gen. Frank Kelley's opinion of had met "practically no resistance," apparently because most "We made it clear to the Rhodesians that we drains in the shower, absence of screens on tion. f' Meetings Act issued disapprove of their n to answer guerillas fled or were already in Rhodesia. cross-border actions," said a spokesperson, John Trattner. most of the windows and shaky handrails on The issue, McGinty said, is whether city various cases raised about the Gen. Peter Walls, the commander of the combined forces, said the stairs and fire escape. The United States is supporting Britain in a inspectors have the right to enter a house the raid had effectively "disrupted" operations by Robert campaign to persuade the government of Prime Minister Ian D. Smith to yield Crown failed to appear Tuesday morning on a search warrant without first holding a •" least one committee member Mugabe's Zimbabwe National Liberation Army (ZANLA) into control to blacks. Trattner has said the raids could only "hinder" the at his civil court hearing on a complaint of hearing. tied a second opinion from southeastern Rhodesia. search for a peaceful solution. "possession and money damages" of S270, ' Atl-v. Leland Carr. Though Military sources said the operation was launched to destroy a Wells said the Rhodesian commandos - including and District Court Judge Daniel L. Tschir- . week he is in the process of network of campus from which guerillas were preparing a "major both black and hart ruled in favor of Ste-Mar Management f birrs opinion, all committee white troops — sliced into Mozambique late offensive" into southeastern Rhodesia. Saturday and by Company (Blethenl. already been held, making Monday morning had destroyed four guerilla bases. "Troops will be withdrawn frpm Mozambique as soon as they Crown has 10 days to pay the $270 or opinion moot. complete their task of eliminating. . . terrorists from the area in Icontinued on page 14) move out of the house. I ®) KARLA VALLANCE A • I'll would like to move out of the country inside fe-rsL,,., Seniors confident for a while. Over 11 per cent would like to move to New England or the East Coast, while over 7 per cent want to A Michigan Senate commit¬ tee has approved a consumer- oriented bill dealing with PBB C,. 'MSU seniors surveyed by the head for the Rocky Mountains. Not even contamination. Page 6. E (*s displayed a strong 2 per cent were attracted to either regarding prospects surge of ™ fJOUtmonth. ;te this finding a job after Alaska or Hawaii, two traditional escape havens. 20 per cent That is where have already they want to go. All I* job. and over a third feel dreaming aside, where do the seniors •SiMti'" be able t0 find a job 1,1 B-, ; thirteen per cent plan to E ,eir e