Thou . . . Friday art not so long by the head as MICHIGAN Rain . . . STATE NEWS honorificabilitudinitatibus. -Shakesspeare STATE . . . afternoon turning to as snow in the temperatures fall to UNIVERSITY the 30s. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 19, 1971 VOTERS ELECT 10 Student plans appeal of rep-at-large election By JUDY YATES Approximately 370 people had voted as Stam said he knew State News Staff Writer of 2 Conway only vaguely p.m., when the booths closed and did not know Another appeal of the election of student following lunch. They reopened during Jaeger. dinner. As of 3 p.m. Hubbard Hall representatives-at-large to the Academic- reported 88 Kinchen said he plans to file an voters; Holmes, 62 voters; Wilson, 37 Council is being planned, Dave appeal Kinchen, with the Student voters; Case, 43 voters; Yakeley, 15 voters: Detroit sophomore and a member of the Committee on executive board of the Office of Nominations on the grounds that Calvin Shaw, 28 voters; Brody, 51 voters; and the Black International Center, 45 voters. Affairs (OBA), said Thursday. Conway, Flint undergraduate special The election, student, campaigned for Mark Jaeger, Massoglia said the voting booths opened originally scheduled for an hour behind schedule in tne Nov. 10, has been clouded Greenfield, Wise., junior and Paul "Skip" residence by an injunction halls due to a and four appeals Stam, Greensboro, N.C., senior within 50 difficulty in unlocking them charging discrimination feet of the poll booth in Hubbard to insert the candidates' names. and procedural illegalities. The illegalities Hall. which precipitated the injunction have Regulations for the election drawn up by been corrected. the Student Committee on Nominations Voters elected 10 specify that candidates are not allowed to representatives-at-large from a slate of 42 candidates. Write-in campaign in any form within 50 feet of votes were scheduled to be Thursday night. tabulated late Votes for candidates listed on the Conway is not a candidate. Jaeger is a Panel calls slate will be counted candidate in the category reserved for male today. Election The candidates were divided into five or female nonwhite students who are for pay Maggie Gitford, Ferndale sophomore, prepares to cast her vote in Thursday's election for large to Academic Council. Validating her ID at the Besse\ Hall election center is representatives - at • categories representing various minority groups in the University. Charles Massoglia, elections director for neither black nor Chicano. Stam is write-in category. candidate for the women's a hike Christopher Linz, East Lansing the committee, said Kinchen said the appeal is junior, while Bob Capriccioso, Sault Ste. Marie senior looks on. preliminary indications a personal one State News photo by TOM GAUNT show that the voter turnout will be now because he has not had a chance to good. talk to the other OBA board members. But "it will more than likely be in the name of in state jobs OBA" eventually, he said. Back pay mea Jim Lawrence, booth, said handouts a Hyattsville, Md., who was working at the Hubbard campaigner was junior, Hall poll distributing with Stam's name on them within the 50-foot limit. By United l>ress I teinati The Michigan Civil Service Commission has received a recommendation i il calling for a general 5 per cent pay raise for the state's WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate for clarification of the status of their Committee, said wage-price controls have Lawrence said he warned the 47,000 classified Civil Service workers new Board, despite bitter dissatisfaction with its campaigner tanking Committee Thursday approved contract, which calls for raises roughly become so complex and difficult for more than once to move outside the effective July 1, 1972. policies. 50-foot limit to campaign. Lawrence said 40 legislation to overrule the Pay Board double the board's post-freeze guidelines. • citizens to understand that they should be The $32.2 million wage and fringe The White House announced President nd grant retroactively most pay raises lost The board heard arguments in favor of that there was a benefits package was proposed to the Nixon will address the AFL-CIO scrapped within six months in favor of complaint that the ii the wage freeze. the contract during the voluntary guidelines. If the present system campaigner was standing around a corner commmission Thursday by the morning, but convention Friday. within 50 feet from the booth where the Hie committee added the r.ieasure to a adjourned at 4:30 p.m. without reaching a • works, he said "it will be the greatest commission's nine-member conpensation AFL-CIO President George III) to extend President Nixon's decision on whether to let the contract Meany, miracle since the water was walked on." poll workers could not see him advisory board. authority keeping up his attack on the Pay Board's ret the economy for a year past its stand or to move toward rolling it back. policies, described public member Arnold • The Commerce Department reported distributing handouts. Included in the total package is a general resent In other developments: Lawrence said the 5 per cent pay raise to cost $24.4 million expiration date of April 30. The Weber as a Nixon "hatchet man" and said that the nation's output of goods and campaigner was ill is scheduled for Senate debate next • The AFL-CIO convention of 1,000 Labor Secretary James services grew at a yearly rate of 3.9 per approaching individual voters telling them annually, an 11 per cent wage boost for tondav. Hodgson had called cent in the July-September quarter. This is that the exclusion of white males from the State Police troopers to cost $1.2 million delegates unanimously approved in Miami chairman George Boldt "unfit for the Meanwhile, the Pay Board kept 40,000 job." full percentage point higher than slate was unfair and and new fringe benefits to cost an extra Beach an executive board recommendation • Sen. William a encouraging them to rikin» coal miners Proxmire, D-Wis., vote for Stam. $6.3 million annually. waiting another day to keep its representatives on the Pay chairman of the Joint Economic previously estimated, but still well below the 8 per cent rate for the January-March "I've never heard of Calvin Conway (Please before," Jaeger said.. turn to page 13) quarter and the 4.8 per cent rate for the April-June quarter. Board of trustees to face The Senate panel approved 14 to 0 an amendment to grant retroactive pay raises unless the President determines them to be "unreasonably inconsistent " with the Pay Board's guidelines. 6 quit board Earlier it rejected 9 to 6 a provision ihat action-packed slate today would have applied a different standard for granting retroactive pay, make it automatic unless an employer could prove it to be an undue burden. MSU health A White House spokesman said he hoped good faith by the University By BILL HOLSTEIN the committee's action "will not impede administration. a discussion of post-freeze raises for releasing information concerning faculty Six members of the All-University Health St? to News Staff Writer and staff salaries. One board member, Clair the progress of the Pay Board." employes who have not already received A Center Advisory Board submitted their •raises because of the freeze. The White, D-Bay City, released the salary "We are hopeful this action will not be dispute erupted Thursday over the An action-packed agenda faces the board schedule for faculty ard staff to the State inconsistent with the Pay Board's mandate study of a proposed group prepaid health resignations Thursday in a letter to ' administration is expected to make President Wharton. The letter objected to trustees this morning, with some 13 News last month. and the continuity and integrity of the Pay care plan for MSU when members of a recommendations to adjust the pay scale committee studying the proposal resigned the administration's intention to make a ms scheduled for action and three Eldon Nonnaniaker, dean of students, is Board," assistant White House for administrative - professional, clerical - press orts lor discussion. because of what they termed a breach of recommendation to the board of trustees technical and graduate assistant employes. scheduled to make a report on student secretary Gerald Warren said. 'he today without having received input cross-campus highway, one of the regulation changes in view of the age of any st controversial items on the docket, is Also, Provost John E. Caution will make from the study committee. I <>n the recommendations to the trustees majority bill which was passed recently to Louie Bender, graduate representative agenda. President Wharton is give full adult rights and responsibilities to >ect»>ri to make a statement on the concerning the University's policy on and chairman of the committee, said the 18 to 20-year-olds. Bhwny ;md a recommendation if the Health Center Advisory Board had been Students who originally come from out ask him for one. within 10 days of releasing a report of state, but who want to claim If no trustee makes a mot ion to rescind -lie board's "no" vote on the Campus last in-state status and pay now in-state fees are the containing recommendations regarding the highway, subject of University Attorney Lee Carr's feasibility of the prepaid health care plan. 'hieh was taken at a closed Tod=»y is the last day for students living Though Bender said the recommendations meeting in repcrt. Carr will discuss the laws and court line, the would not be made now that the negative position will stand until on campus to sign up to fast from one meal cases relevant to the situation. Ihe trustees take further action. committee has resigned en mass, he so the money can be sent to the Pakistani The board will be asked to approve miendations for raises to student indicated that there is not widespread Relief Agency. $15,000 worth of classroom renovation in interest in the University committee for ■s will come up for consideration in the Auditorium. the program. The three reports scheduled to be "The realization that the University is discussed include a report from the Task about to embark on such a major Force on Life-Long Education, a progress change in health care delivery and involvement, you report on the Water Quality Improvement may well imagine, leaves the members of Program by Milton Muelder, vice president this for research and development and an Advisory Board feeling frustrated and affirmative action plan for women by- feeling slighted because the University has not waited for our considered statement on Robert Perrin, vice president for University the matter," the letter of resignation states. relations. "We have still-unanswered questions The last report includes a plan for the about the mandatory nature of this University to make 14.6 per cent of the program for students and about the sources faculty in the tenure system women in of funding for this program; we are 1974 as opposed to the current 11.4 per concerned that the attitude survey done on cent who are women. this issue found no great amount of Trustee Patricia Carrigan, D-Ann Arbor, interest in such a program the only woman on the board, said among the members of the University community." Thursday she will have some specific The text of the letter of resignation questions concerning the reoort. Anot her item for act ion is a proposal for appears on page five of today's State News. an ice arena and all-event building. The prepaid health care plan will be on These two items were not included in the today's agenda for the 10 a.m. board University's capital outlay request to the meeting in the form of an action item with Legislature in October, even though items a recommendation from President Wharton such as the Performing Arts Center and Law School were included. The asking for approval of a modified Phase 2 of the program. Phase 1, which included a administration is expected to make a recommendation concerning the survey this summer, did not select a construction of these two buildings. population to be served by a pilot model of Other items to be discussed include a prepaid health plan for employes, the (Please turn to page 13) Distinguished Citizen Award, the medical "th colleges' affiliation agreements with approximately nine hours remaining as of 4:30 p.m. Thursday in hospitals and approval of degrees. *"e "Christmas in November" blood drive, 790 pints of blood had been The report of the Commission on Petitions °nated. Between 10 a.m. and 12 p.m. today, there is a special need for Admissions and Student Body John Lennon, a former member of the Beatles singing group, and his Petitions for five positions on the 'VPs 0 positive blood at the donation center, in East Ghaw Hall's lower Composition, which was released Tuesday, wife, Yoko Ono, walk through an area of Washington National Airport Student Traffic Appeals Court are available 0Ur>ge. The drive ends is not included in the meeting's agenda, in Room 307B Student Services Bldg. today at 4 p.m. Wednesday dfter they arrived from New York. Lennon refused to though it may be brought up for discussion. disclose his Washington plans. Petitioning will continue through Monday, AP Wirephoto Nov. 29. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Novcmh... black women urged administrative, academic, and supervisory ''Of the 163 women employed in the in black in all administrative-professional category, only five are black. There women advancement of colleges and areas of the "'""''"lent * black women into are ten levels of administrative staff. Not one black female is more the conferring of tenure to more the t. ,? ty;toU* employed at any of the six highest levels, all black female black woint.n Syste"i an Ms. Johnson stated that the black administrative personnel are employed at level four or below." women f- At 10 a.m. today a group of concerned black women members arc not a formal employed Those concerned black women are directing their attention to MSU employment practices", she said. organization, but ar, y an(1 st*i, by MSU will present a statement to the board of trustees the promotion of black females to positions of authority i.e., Concern* Vt stated, black women constitute an overwhelming majority of the without naming individual faculty members, or 64 per cent categories. China sets off explosion total number of minority women. We are therefore, specifically faculty members. the polled faculty, were The positions and the total Option concerned with the status of black women employes at these 1 umber ofur Provost John E. Cantlon will received early this month. number of votes each received received levels at MSU. make the presentation to the JPP«rt from Ballots were returned by many are: FA FCC. T' e United States announced Thursday in Was lington "There are 2,189 faculty in the tenure system at MSU, only board at its meeting today. faculty members on leave Release the salary list with no t at Communist China had set off a nuclear explosion hi 250 are women. Of these 250 women, only seven or 2.8 per cent The recommendation comes different states and continuing restrictins, 377; release the Frederick are black. Only one of the seven black females is of Williams, Ch,i, employed at the the FA FCC, said \21 t;;c atmosphere at 1 a.m. ES r the first :Mclear test by associate professor level, this being the highest ranking black tl-at country since Oct. 14. 1970. appointments would female. b The Atomic Energy Commission s;ud Me test - "Of the 1,645 staff members in the clerical-technical category, converted to 10.„J conducted i:; the vicinit'- of Lop Nur. in western China, only 69 are black. This constitutes only four per cent of the staff. Seven halls reach quota appointments with annoui' had an explosive yield equivalent to about 20.000 tons Of this four per cent, more than 85 per cent are at the lower half of the 12 clerical-technical levels. He added that the first recommendation commit J of TNT, the sr.:ne si/c as t'.e primitive atomic bomb is that n to join fast for refugees information be released dropped on Hiroshima by tNe United States. faculty names because of The latest test brought to 12 t;.e number of Chinese The remaining demoralizing effect on tests announced by t :e United States, ii.iu.di.ig 11 in The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State By RAY ANDERSON halls meeting llc. . , , faculty. t'.e atmosphere, one underground. University, is published every class day during Fall, Winter State News Staff Writer the 25 per cent minimum in r thSOPhomo"* Released is defined and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays and during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition in September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. Fridays Seven residence halls have passed the necessary 25 per cent iiEs 34 npr per hall 31 cent, Case h»ll oont 31 n»r per **'<*> same 1 wlsh 1 could say the for the upperclassmen." » J,r-* the lnforma' Member Associated Press, United Press International, sign-up requirement established cent; Brody hall 27 per cent; and New tactics fail in Paris Inland Daily Press Association, Michigan Press Association, by the University for it to Mason-Abbott halls with 26 per The $2,000 presently collected 1. . .... .. Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press contribute 55 cents per person cent ^ will hopefully be doubled at the Unusual names Association. for those who do not eat their Residence hall beneath the "I "" de""l,lg' today, Buege said. » The American delegate to the Vietnam peace talks in Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. evening meal in the residence u i ■ Editorial quota in order of percentage are: c , Paris changed tactics Thursday in an effort to move the and business offices at 345 Student Services Bldg., hall cafeterias December 1. Phillip-Snyder halls, 22 per cent; He said, India doesn't have the •1ea,c' In Sydney Michigan Of the residence halls SYDNEY talks off dead center. But he failed, in v'-at was the State University, East Lansing, Michigan. not having reached the required goal, Wonders hall, 21 per cent; [^^.im T-?™ (AP) - They d shortest session yet in the 3 V:-y ear-old conference. Shaw Hall Holmes hall, 20 per cent; Holden ° A * ■' ,?OUfh up some odd names down at Sydney waterfront, such as: Ambassador William J. Porter, supported by the South Phones: News 355-8252 only 7 was the lowest with per cent of its residents hall, 17 per cent; Akers, S? l° "The Singler" for a forenn Vietnamese delegate, told the Communists in the Classified Ads 355-8255 having joined the fast. wUh^ie ™ per^ amt°' Maiy'\fayo ^ 8over.nment is aHowi»g ea<*of the humanitarian organizations who invariably back Leading the fast signing . ,| - , . , , . 0. briefest U.S. statement at the talk: "Ladies and Advertising 353-6400 was gentlemen, we have repeatedly made our position clear, Business Office 355-3447 Gilchrist-Yakeley halls with 41 HJ.. wUh7pe?l; {£££?' t0 tHe -':The Pi*" for anoff» per cent of its occupants, Though students are given a $1 we are awaiting a constructive reply irid, therefore, have Photographic 355-8311 followed closely by Campbell refund when they miss an nothing further to say." hall with 40 per cent. evening meal, Larry Buege spokesman for the drive said, he was told by Robert Underwood* Dems solidl Castro advises peace SUNDAY SPAGHETTI SPECIAL manager residence halls, that the residence halls could donate Fidel Castro advised stude its only 55 because overhead cents »per student costs would remain the same regardless of campaign Thursday in Conception, Chile to take it e?sy on ti.e road to socialism. The visiting Cub;,;-, prime minister ALL YOU CAN EAT --$1.50 the number of people fasting. WASHINGTON (AP) - Amid Buege said, drive organizers are Republican shouts of "slush spoke at the still conferring with Underwood func|" and "raid the Treasury," University of Conception, a center of altralcftist groups Also in the hope of getting the sum whic criticize President Salvador Allende's serving fried chicken for $1.50 Senate Democrats closed ranks The porposal could give government increased if some of the halls almost not solidly Thursday to keep wo major party as revolutionary er.oug.i. BEER and WINE SPECIALS reach 60 or 70 per cent. a|jve a presidential campaign Castro, in » two-hour dialog with 3.000 students, The drive is continuing to go $20.4 million each in pubE' financing plan that would use funds next vear better in predominantly women urged ('-em to support Allende's methods. The Chilean government funds. Lining ' against the m0« c^ief has called for dormitories, Buege said, but he The Senate voted 49 46 to cPretzel building of socialism t! rough - kill it were 49 Democrats All has noted an increase in the pcrc^f' 1 means - different than tnose tnat brouglit From 5 p.m. 1020 reject a GOP move to kill the Republicans present voted fc number of male underclassman Castro to power. to 9 p.m. proposal, giving Democrats the motion and were joined' Trowbridge Rd. " signing^ " confidence they would be able Hell 351-0300 Promote Peace, Emote, Love Democratic Senators Sam Ervin Jr., McClellan, Ark., N.C., John Independent Sen. Harry f. Bjr Butz declines commitment Send now for Jr., Va. The Democrats have a $ million debt left over fro Under attack for his a 3" X 3" decal 1968. Republicans said dur'" alleged the debate they would not" advocacy of farm corporations over family farms, Earl L. But/- declined of a red heart the public funds provided in plan. repeatedly Thursday in Washington to Democrats replied this wast commit himself to any specific with a bloe case because President Nixon program to raise farm prices if he is expected to have available up confirmed as agriculture secretary. peace symbol. $40 million for his re-electr drive. Sen. Milton R. Young, R-N.D., The fund would be created second ranking Republican on the Enclose 40c with your name and address to — decisions of taxpayers to check Senate Agriculture Aquarian Promotional Enterprises box on their income tax retu Committee, told Butz his assurances were not P.O. Box 9083 Dept. G and designate $1 or tha good enough to satisfy wheat farmers and Lansing, Mich. 48910 payment — $2 for a couple-' that he probably could not go into die fund. support his confirmation. House OKs extensions The House resurrected its old S3.4 billion foreign aid bill Thursday in Washington ar.d then approved renewed interim funding to Dec. 8 for the legr.lly penniless deiense, foreign and ar.tipoverty urograms. Ti.e compromise worked out by House-Senate <@e Jqf conferences for extending t ie nearly S80 billion worth of programs' spending aut" 'nity was sent to the Senate for final action. show-and-tell shoulder have appliques of her favorite bags for Miss J Hobie's SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER things in TROWBRIDGE AT HARRISON Nixon colorful suede on natural canvas. Choose the (just across from south complex) signs health bill 7JS*8" bags by Contessa Accessories to show an President Nixon signed Thursday in Washington what he called "the most comprehensive health manpower interest in nature or a favorite pastime. $6. legislation in the nation's histroy" and called on Congress for S350.2 million in supplemental appropriations to carry out the planned aid to the nation's medical and nursing schools. J^lop* The two bills, which the White House said substantially followed Nixon's recommendations, would provide increased funds.for construction fo teaching and ri-'.'arch facilities and grants aimed at increasing enrollment in medical and nursing schools aimed at Jacobean^ overcoming an estimated shortage of doctors that could JACOBSON'S OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL NINE DINE-IN, CARRYOUT. FAST CAMPUS DELIVERY. PHONE 351-3800 reach 50,000 by 1980. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November I'J. I'>71 3 Meany to stay on Pay Board; AFL-CIO hits Nixon's policies MIAMI BEACH (AP) - AFL-CIO President labor approval George Meany won Meany said he would quit the board if lie decided there is no Thursday to stay 011 President Nixon's Pay Board hope of winning fair wage controls. "We'll decide when that hope is gone," Meany said. but refused to cooperate with wage rulings he considers unfair, The convention "Until those objectives are assured, labor cannot associate itself and if the President doesn't like the approved a resolution that "our representatives terms we've laid down he remain on the Pay Board wit.i the actions of the board or encourage can kick us off." only so long as a reasonable hope exists cooperation with their of securing administration or enforcement," the resolution said. I he AFL-CIO convention of recognition of the validity of contracts and achieving 1,000 delegates representing The action came after Meany bitingly accused Nixon and his nearly 14 million workers unanimously approved traction, after justice low-income for working people generally," and especially for Pay Board of threatening to ruin the nation's economy, and Americans. announced Nixon would confront the 1,000 AFL-CIO delegates in :> speech hero Friday. "The wage control mechanism established by the President of the United States is being used as a device to TROOP CUTBACKS URGED American concept of free collective destroy the basic bargaining," the convention resolution said. "The American labor movement will not permit itself to become the scapegoat for the administration policies which Iwe Panel trims arms funds brought this nation io the brink of economic disaster," it said. Earlier, Meany recounted the experience of the five labor members of the 15-man Pay Board, in which ne said public members offered "under-the-table" deals to win industry and ^ WASHINGTON (AP) — Voting to carve The committee approved 1972 defense million. cooperation. After failing in that, he said, the panel tried to goad $3.3 billion from President Nixon's defense spending of $70.2 billion, i figure that is Ellender said the cuts will not affect the labor members into quitting the board and blame them if budget, the Senate Appropriations $800 million less that the national security in any manner and added: wage controls fail. Committee approved Thursday House-passed bringing total and $3.3 billion less than the "We are confident the military can operate Meany Soid if he and other labor members finally decide there is 50,000 American troops home from administration wanted. no hope of effectively with this huge sum." winning payment of all retroactive and future raises, Europe. The committee rejected, 14-10, another Ellender noted the Nixon administration liubbi I, or Meridian hwav 1'ko I need another hole systems break even while .,.ownshlP to se'fishly advocate affiliated with the University. nature of this program for „y head. highways are financed happily ikjle the editorial stand of the through public subsidy l,"s cross <;amPus route for their When this Advisory Board has students and about the sources « . B?,n poor cooperation, suggested it study alternatives to of funding for this program; we iservative, business-oriented mc r ast Lansi"g or prepayment as well — including are concerned that the attitude L kmrnal does not surprise -. ® time has come, my MSU to simply refuse the the present health care situation done on this issue found I i am frustrated by the fr'ends> to ta"< of highways and highway and not really work The — it has been admonished to survey no great amount of interest in I manv Dro-hiuhwav Pastures. of people and of towards better transportation agenda for the Nov. ^tot™ ietu"ey socicty' of ca(s «nd of room to to, the region is poor 19,1971, board of trustees meeting includes a proposal for direct its attention to only the issue at hand: prepayment. Any such members a program among the of the University sa °< izsszftzg. teses. „h„ board approval of a group decision arrived at in recommendation community. We are very upset that we have labored in good prepaid health care plan for the 1 ,s understood b, .11. we o.„ weigh the pros o, the University. In accordance with vacuum can be no better than ill-considered, faith over a program whose fate highway, such as the fact it the petty politics they often your charge of March 8, 1971, The realization that the has apparently been decided hat the environmentalists wou'd link the medical complex practice which reminds me so this Advisory Board has studied University is about to embark on with no regard to the opinion of sucii this Advisory Board, East Lansing City to t,le ,nain campus and East much of student government, the feasibility of such a plan for a major change in health care delivery and are questioning, Lansing. And we can talk of its They must act wisely, but the past eight months. To date, involvement, is the wisdom of cons, such as the noise from surely, and they must be this Advisory Board has issued you may well imagine, leaves the Accordingly, we submit to you ready members of this Advisory Board our L|v laying down four lanes of trucks on this cross-campus »o mandate MSU towards no report, nor any resignations from this feeling frustr?ted and feeling Advisory Board. We ask that [halt in order to solve a rou'c gearing down to stop at regional cooperation even to the recommendation on the issue, than involves more than Harrison Road, within several extent of financial and although a report had been in its slighted because the University they be accepted immediately, hundred feet of two married final stages. The inclusion of the has not waited for our re transportation of manpower commitments, housing complexes and action item considered statement on the el pollution machines, several on Friday's agenda All-Universtiy Health Center residence halls. suggests that the deliberations of matter. ■e nice, of course, but Advisory Board this Advisory Board will have We have still-unanswered not forever be built or Kf„ country will be covered But, when the trustees OUR READERS' MIND been for naught, and that any questions about the mandatory ^ov. further deliberation on our part highways. hopefully find the backbone to would be futile. take a public stand at today's Tiie Advisory Board , not misunderstand me. I meeting, we must think of other is highways. Today is an age unanimously opposed to moving things. Not only the immediate ruditional ich as long avenues hiking trips, of practical aspects, but the overall philosophy of planning and of MSU apathetic to Jews to the second phase of a prepaid program's development at this time. It is convinced that [untain scaling, and river jan(j use should be considered, plan such as the a oration are not easily one proposed To the Editor: for adoption by the Board of ssib'c The expressways, Qne worship or their own atrocities. What cannot prescribe a Once upon time, in an actually Trustees would be a failure both ■refore, offer the trail to be newspapers, books, schools, and highway to solve transportation apathetic country, t.hprp happened was that not only l/ed or the region to be j||s wjth thp there was was an an Ihontovc theaters - all — oil n>r of which help asn ,. t , the J financially and in terms of same , ic that a university ( a congregation of performance health Iquered for the wandering propagate a culture. Many Jews lied, but doctor giyes a paUent a intellectuals) called MSU. One no one even he hitchhiking. take yye ^ not need to wanted to leave,"but that'was boycoTted'it "instead thToeoole ,The Advisory Board , r , . VVe need true a highway. mutual night (Feb. 4, 1972), there appeared at the University the not the purpose of the Russian policies, and so they were forced {gSST to U heard many It people, including has >ads from Lansing to cooperation between all local Osipov Balalaika Orchestra of to stay. humanistic thoughts many of the ex officio members IJ' von I hill L our ilrssrrls urr urrul |troit, therefore, are nice. But governments and the University Moscow. .. It was part of the Never again. of the Advisory Board, iad from Lansmg to Meridian towards combining resources (Jetting back to the story, the urum oppose Soviet propaganda machine, like people of MSU and East the institution of such a plan. tmship, which is what the and efforts in the direction of a similar groups, it whitewashed Iposed cross-campus route better place i the persecution of the Jews Lansine, being normal apathetic Lansing, David Mervis Much of °ur information d be, is not nice. For while WOrk. by people, obliged the Russians. Connellsville, Pa., freshman concerning the limitations of the Russians. a cross-campus route might The humanistic thing to do You see, in the Soviet Union, would have been to Nov. 16 ' 1971 sucl1 a p,an have had t0 1)6 received from sources not • it convenient for say, protest the Thp di , of several the government doesn't ■ Highway Dept. officials thousand tons of diseased elm particularly like Jewish Jews. ng in Okemos to commute to trees infected with Dutch e,m And so, they decided to take International Insight irLansingofflees, such a road disease by the CUy of Un8ing last spring in a location which away from them the things that make them Jewish; their culture. Give The( a focus on overseas study piiy not mass transit? The allowed the hatched beetles to fly north and infect MSU elm Unlike other recognized religions and nationalities in the Soviet EAK. Try ii luncl of our rliili uuil u liol ilo<^! way I y department says the form of mass Union, the Jews were not allowed to have' places of mm sportation that is feasible Buld be buses, and that buses Told require public subsidy. I TIMEX WATCHES Renefitz and Bagel at your office and dorm brazier Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. ier t being if the state officials a little biased in AN!) AI.I. BRANDS ELECTRIC SHAVERS AVAILABLE TUESDAYSrpus 310 W. GRAND RIVER E. LANSING Ivor of highways and STUDENT alias Jerlooking alternative forms f h as the Grand Trunk 10%'O DISCOUNT NEW! E PLURIBUS FMK tracks Charlie Latimer and Phil Esser ich this majestic COOPER'S CO FIXERY performing in Hubbard Hall Dining Room Jhway is supposed to run. furthermore, I cannot \ MERIDIAN MALL ME Monday, Nov. 22 at 9 p.m. LE EAST LANSING Tickets $1.00 in advance $1.25 at the door stand why spending $12 349-1994 BRAND NEW FROM on sale at the Union or Hubbard Hall an of state and federal ***** *********** GRAND FUNK RAILROAD LIMITED OFFER NOW IN STOCK JUST ARRIVED ON SCHEDULE FOOTSTOMPIN' MUSIC PEOPLE, LET'S STOP THE WAR UPSETTER GRAND FUNK ICOMETUMBLIN' SAVE THE LAND NO LIES LONELINESS RAILROAD'S NEWEST GRAND NEW& SPECIALLY PRICED Scrooge would be in trouble QUICKSILVER ALSO if he came to us tor a job. QUICKSILVER MESSENGER SERVICE Wc wouldn't hire Scrooge. <>h, he came highly recommended and we just great with numbers. And he works hard too know he's But he's jus, not friendly enough for us. That s one of the most Quicksilver important things wc look lor in all our employees. . n Hope; I found Love; Song For Fris¬ why East Lansing State Bank is the friendliest co; Play My Guitar; Rebel; Fire bank around. Brothers; Out Of My Mind; Don't Cry Capitol, So, if friendliness and personal service aie My Lady Love; The Truth. important to you, come to Kast Lansing State Bank, your Hometown Bank. Now. with Trust Services. Member: F.D.I.C. And as for Scrooge, come back after Christmas. East Lansing State Bank usic Co. 245 Ann St., E. Lansing (y Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Motive of coup CAMPUS MUSIC SHOP r, } in Bangkok told 217 E.GRAND RIVER * AND 332-4616 BANGKOK Thursday (AP) one reason - Field Marshal Thanom Kittikachorn said for his sudden coup was fear that Red China's entry into the UN would spur Chinese in Thailand to support the nation's insurrections. CAPITOL RECORDS REMINDS The military strong man, who swapped his title of premier for that of leader of the new Revolutionary party, said the times called for "quick, drastic and absolute action." As other justification for the coup Wednesday that ousted the cabinet, dismissed parliament, and suspended the constitution, Thanom cited rising crime and terrorism. He threatened to sue YOU THAT OUR PRICE ON ALL almost dictatorial powers, internal security. including firing squads, to manitain Thanom was briefing 154 undersecretaries and directors who will administer ministries and general departments. If Thailand's three million Chinese supported Communist * * NEW $5.98 RELEASES ideology in great numbers, the result would be Thailand, he declared. Thanom promised his new turmoil for regime would adhere to the UN charter, abide by its treaty obligations and try to promote J $ friendly relations "with all those countries which manifest no ill 359 will toward it." * * IS ALWAYS This was interpreted eek that no trade or likely by many to mean that the regime will try and keep Communist China at arms length. Thanom said last diplomatic relations with Red China were n as long as Peking supported subversion and terrorism in } northeastern Thailand. Thanom also named the eight leading members of his new regime, which has been described in official * * * NO LIMIT-NO COUPON-NO SALE- statements as both the Executive Council. The leaders, apart from Thanom are: English-language Revolutionary party and the National Gen. Praphas Charusathien, deputy leader and director of military affaire; Pote Sarasin, assistant leader; police Gen. Prasert Ruchirawongse, l{iT. Jesse Jackson COME IN TODAY AND GET director of civilian affairs; Air Chief Marshal Dawee Chullasapya, deputy director of military affaire; Air Chief Marshal Boochoo Speaking at a news conference Thursday Chandrubeksa, deputy director of military affaire; Adm. Thawil in Miami Bea h Fla., Rev. Jesse Jackson, of Raiyanond, deputy direcotr of military affaire; Thawil the Chicago, national director^ Southern Christian Sunthornsarathul, deputy director of civilian affaire and Gen. Kris Leadership Conference, opposed Sivara, secretary-general of the council. All had Cabinet President Nixon's program to halt OUR THREE NEWEST positions inflation. in the precoup government. AP VVirephoto * * FOR MINORITY STUDENTS $ CAPITOL RELEASES * Prelaw confe * * AT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE By ANNE BOOKER State News Staff Writer in Eri<*son Kiva. Registration is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. The two-day conference will Jones, Columbus, Ohio senior, and Walter Thomas, Detroit senior. The organization was Purdue, Harvard and Michi Keynote speakers at conference The will * Assn. MSU is Minority Pre-Law provide an opportunity for formed on the premise that Sowell, chief public defende be M sponsoring its first students to talk to recruiters responsive minorities must work * pre law conference on Saturday from various law schools as well constructively to counter the Wayne County Public Defen! $359 * as representatives of oppressiveness of the criminal Assn. and Mayland Jackson! mayor of Atlanta organizations willing to provide justice system. * financial aid to minority law The association has received The organization is the MSU Center for funded students now attending school, I'd * The association, formed last commitments from a large Affairs, the Colleges of Artsi TC-60 number of universities to attend Letters, Social Science 3 summer, is headed by a steering committee composed of Gerald Evelyn, Detroit junior, Jo*n the conference, including from such notables as Business Law Georgetown, Administration, the Michi and Off J Northwestern, Nqtre Dame, Bar. .Assn., the Chicago Barfc and several law schools. The group's major goals an interest minority people i * increase their poli * GRAND FUNK RAILROAD awareness, and to aid studt * * E Pluribus Funk PIZZA who wish to enter law sch< Evelyn said. It has publisl papers reviewing the of law school entrac * INC. SURTAX examinations and research * Footstompin' Music; People, Let's Sony Model TC-60 over 100 law schools around I SUPREME AC/DC Personal Portable country, he added. Stop The War; Upsetter; I Come } Cassette-Corder "We of Minority Prelaw 1 Tumblin'; Save The Land; No Lies; The TC-60, Sony's lowest-priced interested in minority stud Cassette-Corder, is who are interested in law a< perfect for * Loneliness. budget-minded students and vehicle to change the soc businessmen 'or personal * respondence or just for fun. cor conditions of the oppressed Evelyn, one of the organizatioi * 351-8870 founders, explained. Additional pertaining to the organizatii and its informal functions is availat through the Minority Pre-li FREE DE Office, 317 Linton Hall. QUICKSILVER MESSENGER SERVICE DOMINO'S Center set: Quicksilver Wd M.A.C. AVENUE Hope; I Found Love; Song For Fris¬ 402 S. WASHINGTON, Restaurant DELIVERY Gospel film LANSING co; Play My Guitar; Rebel; Fire THE Place for Pizza! 351-8870 Brothers; Out Of My Mind; Don't Cry 245 ANN STREET, E. LANSING from Italy My Lady Love; The Truth. * "The Gospel According Matthew," a critically acclaim * film by Pier Paolo Pasolin , be shown this weekend a * Center for the United Mag * in 118 S. Higher Education Harrison Road. (U» * Lansing. * LEON RUSSELL & MARC BENNO There is no admiitance j * for the film which Jj * Asylum Choir II and Sunday at 7 p.m. Sweet Home Chicago; Down On The * Base; Hello, Little Friend; Salty are requested, h"wevJ. The film, with tdl118 , * Candy; Tryin' To Stay 'Live; Lady and English sllbtltleps' i 0f e * In Waiting; Intro. To Rita; Straight 1964 Special Jury P"« Venice Film * Brother; Learn How To Boogie; Bal¬ received the Grand1 fj lad For A Soldier; When You Wish International Catho * Upon A Fag. * Churches. * * "It'll »oid of U» slop that usualy ^ » IF YOU WANT SOMETHING ELSE V" .TvCri* and music by Bac"' „hronide others, the film is ^ 5 I OET WE GOT IT IN STOCK-IF NOT It's the real thing. Coke one of the well All words are direct .. y , from ^ I gospel, Pohl f®1. J-ita|y us Real life calls for real taste. thai the back hills For the taste of your for the movie come c } WE'LL TURN RED AND ORDER IT FOR YOU life—Coca-Cola. Palestine of The mm Christ ^ ^ and"""J n,l« Bottled under Ihe authority of The Coca-Cola Company by; "Coci-coia Bottling company o urgency gutf* time to take life n10' Pohl said. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 19, 1971 7 )i al-og' COMPLAINTS DECREASING jr viewe L WMSB Hall food getting By LINDA WERFELMAN better that many complaints fall term anyway." State News Staff Writer Smith emphasized that the food service n viewers will have an "continually tries to improve service and facilities," citing the "radical approach" in irtunity to participate in a The residence hall food services has done "generally very well" salad processing as an example. ission of current issues on in attempts to please student tastes, according to T.L. Smith, asst. "Not many places process food centrally or automatically," he with members of the East manager of residence halls for food services. said. The MSU food processing center, which has been operating «ine City Council Sunday "We have a difficult group to please," Smith said. "We're not in for about one year, uses machines to clean, cut, process and peel tnin2 on WMSB's "Dial og", business to make a profit; we're in the business of housing and vegetables for all residence halls. luring the hour-long feeding students." "In other places, they're doing things in the kitchen like they ■oadcast, viewers call in Special dinners, suggestion sheets and the residence halls' "treat did 40 or 50 years ago," Donald Ralph, manager of food ™"tjons to the council, and the a week" philosophy may have caused a decrease in the number of processing, said. s are answered by them complaints received by the food service personnel, Smith added. I tiie program. Before new foods are served, they are sampled by staff and st-ident test panels and tested in one or more living units, where lriu' program will be shown on ftaniu'l 10. featuring Craig special efforts are made to solicit student opinion, he said. erson Jssjon moderating viewer with Mary Sharp, Not all students agree with Smith's evaluation of the food, as indicated by suggestions and complaints received by individual Downtown hall food service managers. o ert Wilcox, Wilbur Most complaints involved cold food jookover, George Colburn, and or specific questions Erge Griffiths. mentioned by individual students, hall agreed. food service managers ?cause of East Lansing's tion as one of the first cities "By our physical nature and age, Brody has special problems, r'bf greatly affected by the but getting food to the students hot is our biggest problem," William Bell, food service manager in the Brody Complex, said. student vote, the A1 Hammond, food service manager in Wilson Hall, agreed that ■nversiition and questions from he had received "occasional complaints about cold food." Most ■th students and city residents ■oilId make the program complaints were "just offhand questions" which could be Idission lively, according to explained to students, Hammond added. Hubbard Hall food service manager Charles D. Staton agreed Ey Baxter of WMSB. IjcIIiicc that most suggestions related to individual complaints. "Any JwMSB will begin accepting suggestions that are possible, we'll implement right away," he ■lis to be aired on the program n. Sunday. The number At the MSU food processing center, machines like this lettuce shredder are now used to clean, ers to call is 355-7440. "I really can't tell you that we've had complaints this year," cut, process and peel vegetables for all residence halls. Roberta Sutton, food service manager at Yakeley Hall, said. "Special dinners may have taken the edge off," but we don't have Grad council OKs Bv By KRISTEN KELCH new policy I / their dissertation research in students the Ph.D. level, Stale News Staff Writer were on programs, who presented the Consequently, some students their home country. Almost all of these students had always returned to the policy to the council, said many enter the University unable to admissions office in time for he Graduate Council An analysis made of foreign come from "developing" of these students who do their understand English. final notification to the student (animously voted Wednesday graduate students at the countries. Ph.D. work in the U.S. return Because of concern about Hammond explained that as of r a policy allowing foreign University last summer noted Richard Niehoff, asst. dean of home only to find themselves graduate application processing Qct. 15, 701 applications for fall |idents on the Ph.D. level to do that most of the 417 sponsored international studies and culturally alienated from their delay, the Council recommended term remained pending at the countries. Wednesday that the office of He explained that one of the departmental level. Graduate Admissions and the ■mployes may reasons stays country for this is that the foreign Ph.D. candidate often away from his home so long to complete his Graduate Office take steps to assure prompt action on graduate applications, Ellis S. Hammond, asst. requirements that he loses director of foreign admissions '.urn's latest wage contact with the current trends and problems of his country. Niehoff also noted that some said that applications requiring departmental decisions Zi LINDA WERFELMAN students who get used to using State News Staff Writer and cashiers to $1.70 an hour, with $1.90 after the soPh'sticated equipment for 60 days and $2.25 after nine months. ana'ys's. the ®et (Employes of Lums of East Lansing, 231 Waitresses would be paid starting salaries of frustrated when they return ■.A.C. Ave., were expected to reject the $1.40 an hour, with $1.45 after 60 days and home to flnd less advan«>d lanagement's most recent wage offer in an $1.65 after nine months. equipment. lection which was to be held Thursday night. The creation of a union shop, which has been a We have to realize the ■ "Due to peer pressure, I expect that they'll demand of the union representative and ®tude(nt s environment because Ite not to accept the offer," Edward C. employes, was not included in the management's I!?3,1 s„„ where "e, " work, louillard, Lums manager said. offer. 6 Niehoff said. IA student employe agreed that the offer would le refused. "It's an obvious attempt to bribe the Rejection of the proposal would indicate the other action, the council to see how much they'll pay for not employes'desire to establish a union shop, Terry en°orsed a r"or® 'll!>en* having a Mroz, a lawyer representing Lums management, enforcement of the Test of n shop," Ross P.apaport, Lansing senior said. said. "I think that's the only way to prove it," he English as a Foreign Language I William Weld, financial secretary treasurer and added score for entering foreign is agent of the Hotel-Restaurant Employes The management refused to accept a petition, graduate students, |nd Bartenders Union, Local 235, was reluctant signed by 27 of 32 employes, which indicated rhe University requires the d predict the outcome of the vote, but he their preference for a union shop. test> which g'ves the °.fflce of Jmphasized that "I didn't think too much of City councilman George Colburn, who admissions a criterion on ir offer." organized the meeting Thursday, said he had ueciding much English, if ■ The management proposal, introduced at a found both sides willing to discuss the issues. any> a f°re'gn student needs ■hursday morning meeting of employes, "There are honest differences of opinion, but bef°re beginning an academic management, the union representative and absolutely nothing was being accomplished," he program at MSU. ■ediators George Colburn and Wilfred A. said. "Lums is not running a viable business at However, not all departments |)upuis, would raise the starting salaries of cooks this time and the young people aren't working." are requiring the test score. MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION MEMBERS Plan now to tour CREDIT UNION Sunday, Nov HOUSE There'll be cash door prizes for adults and children and gifts for the entire family DEDICATION at 1 p.m. OPEN HOUSE from 2 to 5 p.m. SPAIN this spring? Your credit union has arranged two tours to Spain at an unbeatably low price March 20-28 and 21 29. There'll be a Preview Meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thurs., Dec. 2, at the credit union for all interested members. iBHHi WW 0 E- Crescent Dr. • Open 9:30 5:30 Monday thru Friday • Phone 353 2280 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November |<> , UC decides DCPI^V UAMPQ .... ««• * voting steps * State^News StaMWriter temrora'rv fhaCi?maireShman' ^ JUest.ion pertainin8 to uc Tuesday voting at UC offices in Lincoln Park, Mich, senior and The comm i tt e" Informed ^ ^ halls during regular office hours. member of the den's student Election method for selecting Thomas of the type of ballot advisory committee, said student representatives for form they wanted to go befon> approximately 35 positions Only 2,000 students are Hiursday. Rallots wi„ ^ availab|e f various councils and committees jjC constituency. The ballot expected to vote. Al s»iln« The deadline for applying for at the University and University wji| ask if appointment by the these student representative College (UC) level was decided student Affairs Committee that positions will depend on the on at the first meeting of UC's js number of applications, Stiles functioning at the time the Student Affairs Committee selections are to be made after said. Tuesday night. interviewing all applicants is Applications will open The 10 member committee agreeable, November 29 and run for a also appointed Leatrice Thomas, The ballot will include this week. If there are not enough students applying, the application period will be extended another week. John Kern/, chief spokesman for the Vietnam Applications may be found at Veterans Against the four UC offices. the War, will discuss America's treaty commitments with William F. Buckley, Jr., Friday on WKAR's "We hope to have selections "Firing Line". finished The program will be presented at 1 by the end of finals p.m. on WKAR AM and 7 p.m. on WKAR FM. The discussion will include week," Stiles said. "If not, as the Geneva soon as humanly possible since Convention agreements, SRATO pacts and other U.S. treaties. representation will start at the Kerry, who led the Washington D.C. first of the year." peace rally last April when ex-GIs in battle dress bivouacked on the The Student Affairs capitol Mall and conducted mock search and destroy missions in and Committee also discussed around the Capitol. methods of interviewing applicants. Formal grievance Participants in this march also returned channels for students will be their combat decorations in a protest ceremony. investigated by the committee. Kerry charges that American war crimes committed in Southeast Asia are '.crimes committed on a the full day-to-day basis with awareness < "crimes-s at ail levels of command." ON GREYHOUND LINE SPARTAN BICYCLE Buses to INFORMATION 332MP keep running 1 TODAY OPEN AT 7:00 P.M. : Shows 7:10 • 9:10 Feature 7:30 SAT. & SUN. OPEN AT 1:00 P.M. - 9:30 STORAGE Shows 1:10 - 3:10 • 5:10 - 7:10 - 9:10 Insured Indoor Heated Storage Feature 1:30 3:30 A • - 5:30 - 7:30 - spokesman for Greyhound Bus Lines said Thursday that despite "The union and _ent have been NOW IN ITS 5TH SMASH WEEK! nitr.ors of a pending bus strike, Lansing buses will be operating and contract in Florida to „ working out a m>» For Winter Term replace the transporting travelers for the Thanksgiving holiday. one which expired Oct. 31"™ Shocking. Beautiful. phone 337-1239 from 8-10 a.m. and 1 - 10 p.m. A.P. Kressler, Lansing terminal manager, said his office has been flooded with calls by nervous students a time there have received was the threat of a strike, this Friday but« Brilliant. Sensual. Deadly inquiring about the ?ived word that the union president has approved a „e. possibility of a strike bv the Amalgamated Transit Union. contract and lias recommended that" the rank and fiFe voTt for'ij ...and in the end, ratification." Kressler said wage and pension only they will survive. OWSHOW/A/G/:* BUTTERFIELO DRIVE-IN THEATRES settlement. "A vote will probably come within the disputes slowed down coot™ * next couple weeks £tarlite I John Wayne 1 will be providing normal service throughout the holidays" he said Greyhound has scheduled some 50 extra runs to sow accomodate the Rithard Boond expected heavy Thanksgiving clientel. atHOLIDAY LANES Friday Night Lanes available for OPEN Bowling all day in the bar and evening. Open 9 a.m. daily Just north of Frandor - 337-9775 Billiards Cocktails Good Food at the Pretzel Bell jim isaskl Contemporary folk 9 p.m. — 12 p.m. fsio cover A MASTERPIECE! THE MOST REMARKABLE MOTION PICTURE EVER MADE. DON'T MISS IT. the cabaret company presents RHARHARHARH^J?HARHARHARHARHARHARHARHA PRESENTS BREWSTER The musical of loveN Friday, Saturday Nov. 19-20" Union ballroom 8 p.m. tickets $1.50 at Union box office & the door NOW THRU TUES 7 BIG DAYS! NORTHSIDE7] PRIVE-IN THEATRE/ B \1 EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN SHOWING! 2 Milts North oa llS-27.. 482-74094 ADULTS ONLY! ELECTRIC HEATERS! RAW-UNCUT Russ Meyer's REVEALING Cherry-,.&Harry & Raquel "Something else" from the director of M A S H METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER "BREWSTER MCCLOUD" Stamng BUD CORT • SALL/ KCIURMAN • ;• Adaptation and D.aiognes Uy FRANCOIS TRUFFAUTand JEAN GRUAULT • MICHAEL MURPHY Co-samnB WILLIAM WINDOW <,« RENL AUBERJONOIS w„ JEAN-PIERRE CARGOL JEAN DASTE FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT ana FRANCOISE SEIGNER Cameraman NESTOR ALMENDROS Pouted Oy LES FILMS DU CABOSSE LES PRODUCTIONS ARTISTES ASSQClES Tonight in Wilson Aud. 7, £ Tonight in Conrad Aud. 7, 9 Sat. in Conrad Aud. 7, 9 Sun. in McDonel Kiva 9 NAKED... Students, faculty and staff only ARE THE CHEATERS A FOUNTAIN FILMS Production in COLOR I D. s required s1.00 admission Naked are the Cheaters twice nightl^at7^22aiKno^30 Cherry, Harry & Raquel 2nd at 9:15 r^HAR"*;ARHARHARHARHARHARHARHARHAIW Fri & Sat, twice at 9:15 and 12:00 p.i Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November l<), 1971 9 s t woman MSU Broadway series 0ins shop ast rtjer to wot'k, Ri'.rb Merkcl, 20, became the first female apprentice come to MSU. She is working at the Union Barbershop to offer Peanuts' play \s recent graduate of the Flint Institute or Barbering, Ms The witty and winsome closest to the ,rkt>l previously worked as a licensed beautician in both Ohio experiences of nis Some of the other Peanuts j Michigan. Her apprenticeship lasts two years before she will musical, "You're a Oood Man, creator, Charles M. Schulz. characters on stage will include: Charlie Brown", will be >omea licensed barber in this state. Snoopy, the brilliant beagle and •Women have been my customers for three years, and presented at 8:15 tonight in the Timid as a child and unusually World War I flying ace, played already Auditorium as part of MSU's ve found men easier to work with," she said. She added that shy as an adolescent, Schulz was by Barnaby Millard; Lucy Van ,jon Barbershop is a nice place for meeting guys and working Broadway Theater series. the The performance will bring to epitome of Pelt, that paragon of crabbiness, Hi tin* longer hair styles popular today. life the "Peanuts" characters underachievement. But, like by Cathy Wallace; Linus, the In an average day, Ms. Merkel shares her hours from 8 a.m. to who have become the most Charlie Brown, his endearing blanket-brandishing moppet, by 30 (i.in. Monday through Friday, with Dick Oilman and Joe Gene Kidwell, and the would-be beloved figures in American pop sincerity and sensitivity have ,rkley. two licensed barbers in the shop, and Wayne Cook, the mythology. brought him great success. Beethoven, Schroeder, will be up's owner. "Peanuts" is now in its 20th played by Carter Cole. Richard Whelan, who has •Rack in junior high school, I first began reading about the year of publication in papers logged many performances in Tickets are available at the palive things that could be done with hair. My interest the musical, will be seen as the around the globe. MSU Union Ticket Office. .lensifii'd, and I wanted to know everything there was to know shy, styling." she said. winsome, jout When she first went to work as a beautician, it was in a beauty Dramatic Spanish i n feriority-complex-ridden hero—Charlie Brown. 1C1 barber shop combination. Someday she believes s'te will own "Nuestro Fin de Seniana," a social drama written and Charlie Brown seems to be the j- own shop along these lines. performed entirely in Spanish, was presented by the Dept. of Romance Languages and the Latin American Studies character that readers and While attending barber college, she found herself in a class of 60 Center at 8 p.m. audiences seem to identify with Irs with only eight females. Wednesday in the Union Ballroom. The title, translated, means "Our Weekend." most. This may be State News photo by Terry Miller partly because he is the character Legislators By RAIMDY GARTON State News Staff Writer Michigan's deer hunting season. Quigno said there were 39 "We're miss tribe's show improving our living which employs over 1,000 schools across the state. Indians, and explanations of the the place conditions, including our persons from the Isabella Quigno said the packet shows the differing Indian tribes in people. *- "ian "rwlo,,or i" History Wcek.ctMte n inXanpua„,„eip„r™^:thoe; curre„Hy ^ 4,cmelfte(| « homes," he said. County "We're area. in the the cultural and process of contributions Michigan Indians material Michigan; the Ottawas, Potawatomis and the Chippewas. S Quigno said that his group, getting jobs now," she have made during their long ? j f ,u f t t reservations. mostly Chippewas from the some said. "But it should have been "We plan to make these ippointed Tuesday that state {)ne porUon of thp djspIay history. materials widely available makm cou P Isabella Reservation near Mt. done long ago." now being shown at the insofar as we are able," Mackety Capitol Pleasant, had hoped to talk to And with all the legislators m La Honal displays and imProved housing legislators about future "out Michigan Commission on said, "and it is our hope that funding deer-hunting", Ms. Indian Affairs executive Michigan citizens generally will Jlets available in the Capitol for community buildings, Locklear said, the Chippewa Sam director Mackety said the packet become more aware of our education, and health programs tribe may have difficulty will help correct state's Indian heritage through We'd like the lawmakers to "™?Te d°in6 our °w" work," on the reservation. keeping their existing programs misconceptions about common this device." here." Ben Quigno, program rector of the Saginaw Sell SrillinJ » ^ ^ "Nobody seems to fiances Locklear, employment care," going. "It is our Indians. hope that these HFHNY PLACE tribe said. "Next year, we'll have better ,Jhe Ch.ppewa program s«'d that persons working on the construction had assistance director said. "We have 48 per cent unemployment in Isabella County and the "I'm kind she said. "Lack of of disappointed," publicity may materials will in the Michigan help non-Indians to understand better contributions of Indians," he take DINING •COCKTAILS .BANQUETS DOWNTOWN LANSING FREE PARKING irdination. he legislature is not in session i week due to the opening of become skilled heavy machine workers. , operators and construction ^°'s and county's doesn't employ largest employer a single Indian." be the problem." Publicity for Michigan's Indian first said. History Week consists brief sections He said the packet included bus 116 E.Michigan 489-1196 Ms. Locklear was referring to mainly of educational packets Indian medicine, common with dealing ★★★*★*★★★★★★★★★★★ Central Michigan University, sent out to the press and to made by teachers with regard errors RHARHARHARHARHARHARHARIHARH/N to l\ CO.\( MiT: riu: NOW TilRll TUE.! 7 BIG DAYS EXCLUSIVE LEE MORGAN QUINTET NOV. 20-21 DULT FILMFARE RATED X NO ONE UNER 18 YRS Presents NOV. 20th SAT. 10 pm - 3 am THE HILARIOUS ESCAPADES OF AN INFAMOUS LOVER! NOV. 21 SUN - MAT. 4 pm. : HARRY NOVAK PROUDLY PRESENTS jp EVE. 9-12 pm ISO 17111 Third phone (THE EXOTIC DREAMS OF DET. 313-341-0770 FREE VW CAR WASH Saturday, Nov. 20th 9-12:00 \ H&e Sectet fiir ^ & QuCiet 1972 II {/ FROM THE DIRECTOR WHO GAVE YOU Rome. THE NOTORIOUS DAUGHTER OF FANNY HILL" i ON D SHOWN ONCE AT 9:30 NOW EtECTRIC III CAR HEATERS OPEN AT 1:15 P.M. - ONE MILE EAST OF MALL M-43 PROGRAM INFORMATION 485-6485 Before Christ. loffee &Donuts for You.| TODAY After Fellini. 3:30 -5:25-7:25-9:25 P.M. 233 N. WASHINGTON-DOWNTOWN 0|>e«/ Mit) au£t£ (CUtAiduMK... 'Something Big' is a swinging Western I Glenn ilerriman Volkswagen, Inc. 6135 W. Saginaw | - Lansing - 482-6226 Harry Graham is going home after Baker has the biggest, fastest, 15years in prison. gun in the West. His son still wants See him use it on anything "If you see with innocent eyes, everything is divine" FELLINI to see him hang. that moves! An ALBERTO CRIMALDI Production FELLINI SATYRjCOIS* (English Subtitles) ^ ~ ISSlUFEDERICO FELLINI BERNARDINO ZAPPONI COLOR by DeLuxe* PANAVISION" United Artists A HERBERT B. LEONARD-TALBOI ROBERT MfTCHUM PLUS "From Dusk GOING HOME by Jack Epps, Jr. Tonight in 109 Anthony 7, 9:30 j^^vao^rojan-mchaelvinceni : b' ^WRENCE B MARCUS DEAN MARTIN BRIAN KEITH Sat. in Wilson Aud. 7, 9:30 . ,«1/IIAHI ben johnson alber ben johnson albert salmi don kl I.D.'s required $1.00 admission HONOR BLACKMAN denver pyle joyce van patten merlin olsen 'i.' CAROL WHITE S! CONTINUOUS SAT. SUN. 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 - 7:50 - 9:50 RHARHARHARhiARHARHARHARHARHA 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, NoVcmlH.r 2*19.1,, Dusk : intelligent, beautiful despite faults Whereas both showed the By JIM YOUSLING usual student filmmaker's mind as the most obvious criteria that I would apply to such intriguing razzle-dazzle that spends far too much time tn have been even better. If It s any about feet "t,?) bV The first sentence of a film preoccupation witli sex, drugs comparison. "From Dusk" is a Bergman. If "From Dusk' shares it makes a fascinating 20 s'mply get ing his characters consolation, Lpps uses color in Kosk lout the review is the most difficult to and the hostile establishment fantasy allegory about the some of Bergman's concerns minutes. [«»'» ""S Li" solid, vivid fashion that Jackson and"Kosk1 Kpps write, so let me just blurt it all presented (comparitively well, I inevitability of aging and death. with n,.(h8 big abstract subjects like What makes Bergman's work between the eerie confrontati t Bergman should be using and d«» their filnis unit.! out by saying that Jack Epps must add) with the usual bag of A man in the 1920s approaches Love and other superior to "From Dusk" (That there .s far too much footage of isn't, his recent color the Univ,^ ^ Jr.'s new film "From Dusk" is cinematic tricks, Epps and a forest at dawn. Within the capital-letter subjects, it also r be a cruel comparison, but running through the woods and woods he encounters life-giving shares the pretentiousness which we can learn from the masters) walking on the beach. Bergman ;t to his high - contrast black their work), astounding, beautiful, intelligent Jackson's new film shows what and would have filled every moment and - death-dealing forces, makes Bergman's films that Bergman's screenplays are - white work. and among the best student they could do when they had films that I have ever seen. It, the time and money to refine personified by an elusive, water sionally seem more carefully worked out lething paticular and I don't like writing the last however, has its shortcomings, their skills, nymph and some black-shrouded profound than they really arc every moment is packed with special. sentence any more than the first, "^pusk'-wiHbesh^ which I'll get into later. thingies, respectively. When dusk Epps says little beyond "Yep. information and questions which Maybe that s.just a jealous film so I'll gracelessly close by nd 9 :*0 toniL.h, w: Tne result is a totally different Those of us who saw it Friday type of film arrives, he leaves the forest in sure enough, we're all gonna get further both the plot and the ;ritic's gripe, but it's frustrating tacking on that Epps also Anthony from the 1970, an old man. old and die," but he t\ *» iKwtrl film Mint fonlH good film that could chitumr) showed *4**1 f..i _i theology. Unfortunately, Epps to "Satyricon." » t/m says it with a delightful short film i night had an unusual predecessors. The earlier films The imagery is haunting, opportunity to see the growth of look like the work of talented beautiful and sometimes a filmmaker, since Epps' first amateurs. "From Dusk" looks film, "Throwing Off," which totally professional. Most of the frightening, and that is certainly the second annual MSU film is as enough for a 20 minute film. I won student film festival, as well as photographed solidly and beautifully as any have some improvement. suggestions for X-RATED THEY WEREN'T another first effort by Epps' commercially - made work, When I see a film of such associate Jeff Jackson, "The Ingmar Bergman, especially technical excellence, I end up Lecture," were also shown. "The Seventh Seal," comes to judging it with the NOW ! 7th BIG WEEK same high Funkadelic's~do By WANDA HERNDON iRNDON due to their versatility Fbature Todav as The Funkadelic band came on equally as freaky. freaky neglected to sin.. nT State News Staff Writer 1:15 - 3:15 - 5:20 7:25 9:30 performers. S|a(,t, aiuj the crowd bega-i to They began their performanc t0vsin« the>r , I* *!" You ('vl to That - - The members of the group scream. Then dancing to the by exclaiming that they had Th- I his was After an hour-and-a-half delay sang and played many songs beat of typical come to free the audience's the group has disappointing becait due to the late black basketbail previously recorded by other given ' Parliament-Funkadelic style mind. show they gave here league play-off games and an artists, but managed to hold the music, (Jeorge Clinton, lead They sang their hit tune "I got other occasions. unruly crowd the crowd's attention by coming sjn. or of the group, strutted on a Thang" and the audience sang But George Clint;;n Parliament-F\inkadelic Thang into the audience dancing and did not; stage wearing a red, white, black along with them, clapping to the the curious down. At show began Wednesday night in playing their instruments. theend, and orange Indian headdress and rhythm of the music, group's the Sports Arena of the Men's The highlight of their a |ong black robe with a white Even though the show was discarded his robe and performance, | Intramural Building. performance was their "funky danci cross on jt. Following him were entertaining, th around on stage in what CJU| The House Guests the fr'en\ GOV. MILLIKEN'S CHIEF state representative and Thursday placed a 75C-The MARX BROS. -75° A IDF since 1964 said he would resign his Thursday Milliken's number one assistant amount of rate increas position since he was elected lieutenant Michigan Bell Telephone Q ceiling on M "The Big Store" tonite at 7, 8:30 & 10 p.m. sometime early next year to set governor in 196-1 said he would may ask for during Also color cartoon by Dr. Seuss, "Horton Hatches the up his own consulting firm. operate his new business from rate hearings. ibilly Donald W. Gordon, a former his home on Little Traverse The PSC said it will excludei Egg." at 8:20 & 9:50. 105 S. Kedzie. Lake. Michigan Bell testimony askii TV RENTALS Gordon said his departure Matinees tomorrow at 1 & 3 p.m. for a rate increase of morethi e Delivery should not be construed as the $59.7 million, "Island of the Blue Dolphins" & "Horton" $9.50 result of any disagreement with the governor. PSC officials are expected Saturday at 1 & 3 pm 107 S.Kedzie 75c "There is no one I think more rule soon on a Michigan B JACK NEJAC TV RENTALS COLOR! highly of," he said. request for a temporary ri 337-1300 No specific date for his '"crease that effect until a final decision Another extraordinary double feature resignation has been set and no rates is made. successor has yet been named. from Beal Film Group FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT'S THE MICHIGAN PUBLIC CHILDREN'S MATINEE SHOW! SERVICE (Commission iPSC) A Sat. & Sun. 1 P.M. & 3 P.M. ONLY SERIES OF SI "SHIN BONE ALLEY" Plus 3 Stooge Comedy SHGDT THE PIANO PLAYER TRAINING seminars for distii and commence municipal judges Nov. 29 in Detro "TruHauVs Film Busts Out All Over" -a A * Fascinating Accoi . . ^ a man's Other seminars, sponsored LY i The landmark a man thfe Ceiter for Administration Justi :e at Wayne St A Comedy ilm of Contemporary With Original Music by University, will bo held in Gr I>" Cinema WILLIAM MOULTON Rapid? from Dec. 13-17: Traverse City Feb. 28 throi NOV 18-21 8:15 p.m. March 3; in Flint from Mai ARENA Theatre - 13-17; again in Detroit fri $1.00 at door April 10-14; and in Marque from May 8-12. 'Masterpiecie IFUNNY is the only word to describe this motion picture." TIMES, LONDON "Best Film of the Year" r MICHELANGELO ANTONIONI'S Pauline Knel GiRL at 8:30 only Admission to both of these outstanding motion pictures is $1.50. ID is not TONIGHT and Sat., 102B Wells required for this program. MSU BROADWAY THEATRE SERIES '71-72 presents the New York Production of: Tonight and Sat. in 108B Wells 7, 9:40 $1.00 admission "The most exciting j "Superb politico! theatre— new movie of constructed like a prizefight. In the middle rounds t|ie year." the opponents get down to serious slugging... _ Crist BRILLIANT! Possesses, likemestaline,■ some chemical means of heightening I oil one's senses without going sol°'tS| to induce hallucinations. A pfecious EACH SHOW INCLUDES document of American history. ■ Brendan Jill, New Yo'ierW" BeSTOF TWILIGHT ZONe • IM/by United feature Synd, ARTHUR WKIft'LAW anp GCNE PERSW "oNEOF THE MOST IMPRESSIVE I MOVIES THAT'S COME OUT IN* I GmJCm^OFALLTlMe II LONG TIME. For straight c«iit«"| r-rm fromki YOU'RE AGOOP MAN n droma, I don t think there s onyi' '"31 as exciting. No fictioneer, no pamphleteer, no dramatist could hove ■ creoted the characters that the 1 came'fl| 2MUCHMORe TWO COMPLETELY CHAfcUE 0ROMW ..'Have you no sense of decency, sir, at lontj last?' Tonight and Sat TONIGHT NOVEMBER 19 8:15 P.M. Welch cries in revulsion, 'Hove you left m 104B Wells PROGRAM A no sense of decency?' - ond the spectators DIFFERENT PROGRAM B UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM 7 8:45,10:20 Fri. - Wilson Aud. burst into sustained applause.1 PROGRAMS Fri. — Conrad Aud. $1.00 12 midnight TICKETS AT THE UNION AND AT THE DOOR RUNNING 4 12 midnight Sat. — Conrad Aud. HOURS EACH Sat. Wilson Aud. ONE HOUR BEFORE PERFORMANCE POINT OF ORDER! — 12 midnight 12 midnight '4.00 '3.50 '3.00 MSU STUDENTS '3.00 '2.50 '2 00 $1.00 355-3361 A Film of the Army-McCarthy Hearing 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. November I1), 1971 11 Arts group holds contest "We are trying to improve the CAmpus Park and Planning. And other areas as scujpture and apoearance of East Lansing and we honor Milton Baron, who for architecture." The East Lansing Aesthetics Other awards went to the and the East Lansing Committee is urging all area City The Aesthetics Committee Michigan Medical Society for Council and its city manager for citizens to nominate artists, was this great work. Nor established selecing Minoru Yamasaki as its architects, by former East forget the enormous influence of commissioning skilled site organizations or Lansing Mayor Gordon Thomas architect, the congregation of planners and the architect individuals for the city's second former MSU President John and tlie East People's Church for its Bernard Mayotte to design the annual Aesthetic Lansing City Hannah: he ,.auuan ,lc insisted that NB,IKU Miafc Circle • Awards. The landscaping, and St. Thomas awards are given for structures, Council and charged with The Drivr'remain 'halTower'grornd Aquinas Church for its window East Lansing City Hall. responsibility of developing and and constantly encouraged landscaping or art work that has awareness of aesthetic of faceted glass. improved the appearance of East quality in Harold Lautner and his Liebermann's of East The deadline for nominations the East Lansing community. Lansing colleagues in their splendid was cited for its newly for the second annual Aesthetic ..w > We re ii- At its first awards banquet last work. Awards is December 31, 1971. looking for little things May the committee presented a landscaped north entrance, the as well as "To all of these we extend our Nomination blanks are available big, said committee citation to MSU for the East Lansing Public Library for chairman Benjamin B. gratitude for their vision and its site development and at the Office of the Mayor, City Hickok, significant contribution of the their vistas, for their beautifully p o essor of American Hall or at the circulation desk in thought Circle Drive area to the preservation of the natural quality conceived open spaces and lush the East Lansing library or setting and to the Vllle Montee , .. of life in East Lansing. plantings that sublimate apartment complex for its nominators may simply call j. J? encourage nominations, on The citation read in part: buildings, synthesize them into Hickok. Anyone, regardless of itdtion i Lansing d month at the East Public "Our University has been unity and cover so many architecture and site age or residence, may make as Library are bountifully blessed throughout architectural sins of the past.. development. BenHickock, ATL professor, and Diane Petryk, State News staff writer, examine a citation photographs of last years . Other awards went to the many nominations as he wishes. its history with a long line of We hope its loveliness will written by Hickock which was awarded to the City of East Lansing. The citation is displayed in the city library. r/»""!"Le"L"tS^"(!.C°u'eS a »u„ > landscape architects, campus increase the University's pjanners an(j co||ege gardeners awareness of the need for the State News photo by Terry Miller who have as a thought of the great informal garden and campus work of great artists in such THE NEW REFORMATION BAND Literary review lovely park: John C. Holmes, Liberty Hyde Bailey, Adam Oliver, George Thurber, William Law school reos r People have been trying to figure out just what it is about the NRB that makes them the hottest J. Beal, O.C. Simmons, and T. entertainment package in Lansing. They're all good Glenn Phillips. These and plan interviews musicians but not great musicians. They play Book offers local many • other men were the pioneers and Representatives of Harvard dixieland - a style that has a limited appeal. What is it By NAT ABBATE story becomes not just the t the progenitors who created the Circle and refined it over the years. Law School will be interviewing at the Placement Bureau today for those students interested in a about them? It could be that the band is comprised of seven clowns that have a ball making people happy. One of the rogues is an ordained congregational line portrait of two middle class „ltt law career. account of one ghetto dweller's State News Staff Writer Americans. By merely listing sentimentality of a Rockwell, minister who has to be seen to be believed. HfeT but ;rheBr aTaleTent some'™? Small groups of three four two 'peoSf or about life in anv Ghetto some of the the Two peoples Some of the contributors the country. C, Laut"eri ™who continued ^ this rich «***£ & WcmTo Bphe Summer, 1971 edition of X mlZ ,fr,h- The majority charactenstlcs < eood credit across Much of the book is the work of 'tradition from 1946 to 1970 interview with the There's no rock, no polkas and no country and \ Red Cedar Review has just contains poetry, some i s k . as represenUtives ueiween icF,rac,.u>u.o between v 9 a.m. a m western. Just dixieland, performed by seven guys who .i released and is available some average. good and reliable, /Republicai 46 a 46, a hawk hawk MSU students< however, such deserves to be read. and as t°'h, cJa'rm.a" department of the of Landscape and 4 p.m. Interested students obviously love what they're doing - and what's better is fund East Lansing for $1. "Marty and Ann," by Mimi in spite of himself —Kuzma Architecture and Director of should contact the p|acement the audience loves what it's hearing. If you don't |he physical aspects of the Brodsky js one of the d achieves the same effects of an r,,™,, believe it, head to ... |ok. layout and artwork, are m - . K person's Edward Hopper or Norman Rockwell painting, and carries it A MERIDIAN 4 THEATRES MERIDIAN MALL 349 2700 OKEMOS |ry W <'<*'"«• ,nS and reaction to a lover's inscription off without the REDUCED PRICES DURING TWI-LITE HOUR THE m LIZZIE ltot was „lr,„d ,„lo r„ckPback sloppy ttoj-aph. .hkfeUUutnto hi. 1942 The poem avd(k being amc 'CARNAL fif• "THE BEST IN TRADITIONAL JAZZ" [',1'vrimUe,s 5 5S^S5K3£ GiveThe KNOWLEDGE H DOCTOR W Jf 1* 9 Michigan Ave., Just West of Campus 351-2450 jk are the two short stories. ««/ * 4. Another moving • umL EAR. ZlliVU, ^ iir u »» Km, Alrt„ poem is "The A HAND sr™' ass lar Review, is an interesting lewhat crazy man and his ☆ ^ 351-0030 J 4 • ja J if j I* There i requited love for an itionist's assistant, TONIGHT !. I ☆ hough the time sequence [ti frequently, making it hard follow the story,, the ☆ WJ.i§ jmosphere and Impact ☆ place. are illtr to Ken Kesey's "One Over the Cuckoo's Nest." lyton Hardlman'i "For the it It Makes" It an absorbing a ☆ ☆ iMnent on life In the ghetto, ☆ teen In the context of the itinl playground warfare at A plaee thai offers ☆ Khool. "he dally violence of becomes a schoolboy's only thod of striking back at the ghetto dancing* THE CRITICS REACT: lilt Injustices that have been him, and while the A place with booze lyground battles do nothing to "Mind-boggling! It's all there in unblushing color," these injustices, it appeases children, who are caught up at prices you'll —John Wassarman, San Francisco Chronic!* RATED X the need to establish "It may boggle the mind, but only after it boggles, il with. ■Ives as tough people to love. The place? shakes up and threatens a lot of other things in¬ cluding the Puritan conscience and our traditional please note The description in Hardiman's is sparse, but the author sexual taboos." — Vincant Canby, N. Y. Timas :hes upon those elements cessary mosphere: to evoke "Dirty. Sparsely mished. Rats scuttle beneath bloody newspapers." By not an Iliscotcc 321 East Michigan (upstairs at Dines) "A milestone! I personally feel that movies like CEN¬ SORSHIP IN DENMARK hurt no one and they should not be banned here." -stawart Ki„n, wnew/ tv "This film may really be important if it starts a sen¬ because censorship in Denmark totally transcends anything we have previously shown, the age restriction will be stringently enforced. All ng into too much detail, the ample parking patrons will be required to sible public discussion on what is really pornographic present proof of age. Those and obscene in society today. Obscenity may not be without ID will not be A FILM OF ALMOST a photographed body function-but what into our air and water and the racial hatred." we —Bruca Bahranburg, Nawark Naws throw admitted. If your MSU ID is dated '53 you must bring ID that gives your date of birth. INCREDIBLE SUSPENSE! It includes among a great many chilling delights, the most brilliantly executed "The Ultimate! The nature and style of this film simply makes all other sex films instantly old hat." —Addison Varrill, Vanaty Dorm acceptable. meal passes not chase sequence I have ever seen. A very good new kind of movie "It demonstrates that with complete freedom for composed of such ancient material as cops and crooks, with thrills and adults, one can achieve a sense of proportion about chases, and lots of shoot 'em up. It moves at magnificent speed." pornography and give it the place it merits in one's — Roger Greenspun, New York " life without prurience." "THE NIFTIEST CHASE SEQUENCE —Judith Crist. Naw York Magazina SINCE SILENT FILMS. As a cops-and-robbers YOU MUST BE 18 OR OLDER. NO EXCEPTIONS. thriller it is generating more sustained energy and Mcitement than any action film in years."-p«ui a am. • •In October of 1969, Copenhagen be¬ . aflei ;ral n 'nih: if painstak- "I SAT ON THE EDGE OF MY SEAT. came I he first city in the world to present an ing editing, our lilm leled. Il is the I don't know of exposition of pornography. It was called Sex first lilm of its kind, an ire proud of it. a more exciting movie 69. and It attracted tens of thousands of lv\ erv incredible scene I ntie. wtertainment today." • h . aip*t, s«t r.vi.w tourists. More than 400 newsmen were is faked, and nothing is \othing ■a led. there. And we were there. "HIRE DYNAMITE. Its trigger-fast, "We Hew lo "We have presented ial c ulitioi Copenhagen with our cam¬ Denmark as lliev really A Herbert Ross-Peter Hyoms Production explosive scenes and high-tension chase sequence eras and a crew of professional filmmakers. the one in 'Bullitt' promise, without lic't pales by comparison) will have you I or seven long days and nights we shot lilm. honest. CANDICE BERGEN - PETER BOYLE literally gasping for breath." -Kathleen Carroll, New York Dally Newj "We spent many hours at the exposition. "We invite vou lo sec "THE BEST THRILLER OF THE YEAR, We visited bookstores, theatres and private MARCIA RODD JAMES CAAN it's so sex clubs. We saw the making of pornog¬ exciting, so real, so intense that you come out of it feeling raphy, the sale, distribution and the exhi¬ then don't.Mow it's; bition of il. We interviewed people, and we J®hasif you had a physical workout. Director William Friedkin observed a free society. We kept this action hopping, frequently in a manner that puts corded even thing on lilm. meticulously re¬ in the role of an extremely fast moving bystander, j utereit on the top of your must see excitement list and get Now the amazing experiment from Denmark, where there is no censorship. 8arly tO aVOid the rUSh."-Archer Wln.t.n, New York Post Filmed entirely on location at and during Denmark's most controversial Sex Fair. "SMASHING ENTERTAINMENT. A SUPREME Js the This statement cannot be made by any other motion picture. MOVIE-MOVIE. The many things that a thoroughly satisfying movie-movie should perceptive contemporary comment and a fine be: a topical dramatization, FRENCH Alex deRenzy's rk: new,aiinDen' e °f film-making."-Judith ens* PROGRAM INFORMATION 482 3905 C0NNECI10N a FERNANDO REY ROY SCHEIW TimOBWKO J 217 S. WASHINGTON DOWNTOWN MARC81 B0ZZUFH mom. W1UAM FHEOWN RATED X. WE ARE UNDER CONTRACTUAL - mo. kenneth utt OBLIGATION TO DOORS ERNfST THE DISTRIBUTOR TO CHECK ALL PATRONS FOR ... TBVMAN# PROOF OF AGE. TONIGHT and Snp.m. Starts TODAY: Showtimes7:00,8:15,9:30,10:45 Saturday 106 B Wells - Admission $1.50 Shows at 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:36, 9:40 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. Nov^tiih, ICC admits nonhousinq co-ops _ Organization (NASCO) Organization and minrnin. governing program and >1.1. nrn.nn, this student needs, Jones said . Green Earth food co-op, will action by the ICC is another particularly considering the lact supplement the existing courses He said that ICC had that the off campus governing hopefully be followed by others reason," he said. jn njn|, cooperatives," he said, James R. Jones, ICC executive previously restricted its member bodies have previously restricted James R. Jones. Grand Rapids Though these proposals for major policy change secretary said. organizations to housing bees themselves to housing. Jones extending cooperative Intercooperativ? Council one ;ICC\ 1^.0.^. Louis K. Hokhub of the University s off associaU. doan and director of TJXry't^ cooperatives as -mutually said, that ICC is essentially asking development and activities are the University to expand gy|| somewhat tentative they campus supervised homing student governance ton of ttte mteht be a eood its already extensive rural governing bodies, Thursday students said, is rather tradition owned nonprofit economic tinTe to re-Tvalu.ti The organizations democratically relationship between the cooperative assistance to urban have the support of the University. cooperatives. Edwin K. Rueling, area coo pe ril i ves into its goVermng groups moving in the The action was taken in "We hope ICC can promote director off campus housing organization. Jones said, "because we have 10 formation of other non -.j, direction of cooperatives. n-sponse to response housing said, "The ICC is striking out in u> a growing demand aemana j . A determine how we he coops in the MSU community we ,.an S^de'rr^^o Student Cooperative pe rrtTve T" V"' eva|uate the hi "T* ^ f°' whole off campus ^ extension of the "levant t to to the the cooperative movement to meet ,»\nand co.inerativ.-t" student and with University support," .Jones stu a direction into. that needs looking I'm a firm believer in expand cooperatives." added. student cooperatives and Though he considers this Examples he gave were bicycle expansion something of a precedent. o operatives might be a step in the and store right direction." cooperatives including arts and He said the University is also I crafts. ICC, he said, would re-evaluating the present probably follow the example of philosophy behind off-campus a cooperative community located at housing in an effort to increase i Madison, Wisconsin and affiliated with University of its relevance to the student | Wisconsin. governing bodies it supervises. "We're going to determine t "The purpose of the what our relationship to the relationship between the various off campus groups is at University and governing groups is to give support to student present and what it should be controlled services," Jones said, ideally," he said. "and we intend to expand our "They (minority government j such as ICC, off campus council, services." ICC members do not want to sororities, fraternities, etc.) are restrict the expansion just to cooperatives, according to Jones. no longer the authoritarian bodies they were in previous Lrafy disguise . . "I hope this will open the door JfJJ* and ^ "e becoming Rusting in the loaves got out of hand for tl to other areas including a course u,a stomped through one pile of leaves t in urban cooperatives to Beaumrnt Tower. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 19, 1971 13 ibrary limits number PHONE: 351 8460 . By fxitini readings ctcimwav CINDI STEINWAY Over half of the materials on reserve d iscount records DAILY 9:30 AM 8:30 PM SAT. 9:30 AM-6:00 PM SUN. 12:00 NOON 5:00 PM - State News Staff Writer hundred titles E ® for reserve torm reading lists than four times in 11 due to a Hayes revealed from thp weeks" period'aUhroDeSof^.pJm <>i the openinb of a term, professors co"junction with mailin8s to explaining the ovember is for d Tuesday .,„j: He explained the problem as reading Usts^JomTin'V*8 Process-He added that the issue Browse h.,... bri,uBhi beforc ,he through the entire catalogue Immittee Tuesday in an reserve that no one is using c wants his materials ■ i 11 n.fifltn /liffi/iillf Snc mpt to alleviate difficulties ~ reading. immediately, irregardless of available how approval, and come up a winner. From now ie assigned reading section of "The Library is blamed when many titles listed as required L undergraduate library. readings _ are unavailable reading," Hayes sstated. until Dec. 1, 1971, all Nonesuch lohn Hayes, assigned reading early in the term," Richard K. iarian presented the problems Icoverrd through a st Jdy of all Chapin, director of libraries, observed. He said he believed to „„ The initial rush on the locate „1U Library and process such numerous class lists was cited Civil service records by |erve materials circulated some professors were going Hayes (Continued from page one) $ [ring spring term, 1971. overboard when listing several as one reason behind the department's problems. 1 79 per disc or ^ for \J Tor $500 The departments having the The pay most extensive listings recommendations, njipj hv Ho„oc anA T- . which wiucn were before the were approved Deiore Health colfeames rederal Pa>' Board care plan M Uden mi™ T Slo,)dardJ Ka^alin^ Sc'ienee W«* 5-5 per cent annual limitation to principal on >«.sr-x ,tyi* v assigned state departments reading, as histroy and (Continued from page one) , employe organizations for economics, and social science. In review. an effort to remedy the problem, Charles Press, chairman . ie plan, as had been called for in the original proposal drafted in of »he Dept. of Political Science, h ' H h9eTP T adV,S°ry larch by Donald Weston, associate professor of psychiatry. proposed limiting professors to b™[Ah™b<*nworkmg on pay Igender charged Thursday that the trustees are being asked to lnprove Phase 2, which would further commit the University to course. "The first two weeks of each 11 hearings around the state. Ie program and call for funding of the study. ["The deeper you get into it, the harder it is to extract yourself. term a priortiy system of accepting only 35 readings per The next step for the pay Ie know this thing is going to be a failure, so why should we Lend money on it," Bender said. professor would be established, proposal is review and approval 71043 PERGOLESI: La serva f 71044 ■ Robert Perrin, vice president for University relations, responded Following this period, additonal by the four-man Civil Service SCHUMANN: Konzertsti Piano 4 Orch, Op 92) e (4 Hns & Orch, Op f 1028, 1029 . J. BWV 1027. titles would be accepted |o the resignations en mass and Bender's charges with a statement only if Commission has scheduled a 71045 HAYDN: Sonatas for Flute & Piano DANZI: 3 Woodwind Quintets TELEMANN: Water Music; Cto for 3 Violins 4 Kat a misunderstanding existed between the group's knowledge the original work load was under public hearing on the proposal 71046 71047 MOZART: Divertimento in B flat for Hn MOZART: Sym No 40, K. 550; Sym in I MASTER WORKS FOR ORGAN, Vol. 3 Strings If what constitutes Phase 2 and what constitutes the modified control," Press explained. for Nov. 30 in Lansing. Posthorn, K. 320) RENAISSANCE MUSIC FOR BRASS Thase 2 which will be put before the trustees today. Hayes suggested shortening the 71048 71049 TINCTORIS: Missa trium vocum MOZART: 6 Preludes 4 Fugues for Str BERWALD: Piano Quintets, Nos 1 & 2 Trio, K. 404a 1 "This next move in no way commits the lists by taking HAYDN: Divertimenti for Baryton, Vis University to anything anything not The commission said it expects r 71050 SHOSTAKOVICH/R. STRAUSS: Sonat QUARTET MUSIC OF THE 17th & 18th CENTURIES many way, shape or form. The Advisory Board has been unable checked out over four times off THE DOVE DESCENDING to make a final decision the reserve lists. Jo come up with a recommendation since the survey in the sometime in ear THE PLEASURES OF CERVANTES Simmer. We did not want to postpone further study of the He also said he believe Last year 18th CENTURY ITALIAN HARPSICHORD ROYAL BRASS MUSIC MUSIC iroposal," Perrin said. professors could be contacted approved pay ii MASTERS OF THE HIGH BAROQUE I Bender questioned the estimated $100,000 cost of Phase 2 and individually in cooperation in 8.4 per cent for state workers 71054 BEETHOVEN: Quintet Piano & Winds, IN A MEDIEVAL GARDEN r Op 16; HAYDN: Sym No 13, No 64, No 29 Questioned where the funds would come from. Perrin responded lowering the number of readings which cost the state $35.5 Wind Octet, Op 103 MILHAUD: Le Boeuf sur Ie toit; La Creation du monde 71055 T stating that the cost would be less than $100,000 and required for their classes. million plus $700,000 in fringe MOZART: Sym No 23 181; No 29, K. 201; No 30, COURT 4 CHAMBER MUSIC OF THE 18th CENTURY funding Press concluded the discussion I not yet available, but might he federal grant or private insurers. benefits MOZART: \ TELEMANN: Concerto; Ouverture; Trio C. STAMITZ: 4 Qts for Winds 4 I Movement into Phase 2 was supposed to have occurred BACH: Cto Strings in July, BWV 1044) MOZART: Ctos for Flute, K. 313, K 314; Andante but was delayed awaiting a decision. Both Perrin and Bender H 71058 MUSIC FROM THE COURT OF BURGUNDY Icknowledged that neither knew what the other was doing Once Again, Live Entertainment H 71059 H 71060 MOZART: Piano Ctos, No 18. K. 456; No 24, K. 491 BACH: Motets, BWV 227, 229, 226 PRAETORIUS: Chrismas Music: Dances/SCHEIN: awarding the proposal when asked about the misunderstanding H 71061 71062 TELEMANN: Sonatas 4 Trios 2 Suites , Thursday. SCHUTZ: Motets from Cantiones sacrae BACH: Sinfonie. BWV 1046a, 152, 156, 42, 209, ["Phase 2 essentially would be a more thorough investigation of Sunday Night as the H H 71063 71064 (1625) RAMEAU: Pieces de clavecin en concert (1741) BAROQUE MUSIC FOR RECORDERS LOUIS XIII: Ballet, Chanson, Diminutions, Psa CHARPENTIER: Messe pour instruments 76, 75 I prepaid health care plan, with special emphasis and greater H 71065 TELEMANN: Chamber Music with Recorder HAYDN: Sym No 35, No 43 (Mercury), No 80 lonccntration on detailed aspects. These would include the GABLES presents H 71066 71067 TELEMANN: 4 Ctos HAYDN: Ctos for Flute, Oboe, 4 Orch, Nos 1 & 5 TELEMANN: 2 Ctos for Tpts 4 Oboes; Ouverturi STRAVINSKY: Les Noces; Pribaoutki; Berceuses du Bevelopment of alternative approaches, cost factors and H 71068 MOZART: Concertone for 2 Vlns, K. 190; Symph chat: Russian songs "SEVERE HANDS" mrgani/.ational structure. Other areas requiring identification and H 71069 concertante, K. Anh. C 14.01 JAZZ GUITAR BACH MONTEVERDI: Magnificat/SCHUTZ: Deutsches Itudy would include legal, manpower and marketing issues, H 71070 VIVALDI: The Four Seasons Magnificat; Saul, Saul; Psalm 2 ■acilities and equipment necessary, space needs and a H 71071 FALLA: Cto for Hps 4 5 Instrs; Piano Works HAYDN/BOCCHERINI: Cello Concertos 71072 MOZART: Piano Ctos, No 20, K. 466; No 23, K. 488 BACH: Cantatas. BWV 199 4 209 9-12 am 71073 LITURGICAL MUSIC FROM THE RUSSIAN CATHEDRAL BACH: Lute Music, BWV 996, 999, 1000, DEMANTIUS: St. John Passion; Prophecy 1006a, 1007 Is^nment of the coordination of the stud716'! MOZART: Clarinet Cto. K. 622; Sinf concertante. K. 364 MILITARY FANFARES, MARCHES. & CHORUSES Health Services Education and Research. He citei FROM THE TIME OF NAPOLEON A BOUQUET OF OLD VIENNA DANCES BACH: Cantatas, BWV 169 & 56 ■ompletion date of November 1972. J. STAMITZ: Sym in A MOZART: Divertimento in at the K. 136 D, HAYDN: Piano Sonatas. Nos 20, 23, 52 SIIOWBAR H 71077 H 71078 VIVALDI: 2 Ctos; 4 Sonatas TELEMANN: 2 Suites; Cto for Vln & Orch BACH: 2-i BAROQUE FANFARES & SONATAS ' nplete) FOR BRASS BATTLE MUSIC 71079 MOZART: Sym No 35 (Haffner), K. 385; No 38 BACH: -Hunting" Cantata, BWV 208 This Sat. and Sun. from (Prague), K.504 10-closing H 71080 MUSIC OF THE FRENCH BAROQUE VIRTUOSO WIND CONCERTOS for those over 21 H 71081 CHORAL SONGS OF THE ROMANTIC ERA HINDEMITH: Die Serenaden; Martlnslied; H 71082 Violin Sonata: Duet CHARPENTIER: Christmas Oratorio H 71150 MASTER WORKS FOR ORGAN, Vol 4 71083 HAYDN: Sym No 26 (Lamentatione), No 12, No 83 $1.00 H 71151 GEMINIANI: The Enchanted Forest/LOCATELLI: cover WOOLIES Sail H 71085 (La Poule) ISAAC: Missa carminum/DESPREZ; Ave Christe/ LASSO: Motets TRIO SONATAS OF THE LATE BAROQUE H 71152 H 71153 BEETHOVEN: String Quartets, Op 18, MASQUE MUSIC nos 5 & 6 H 71154 HAYDN: The Seven Last Words of Christ (Orch H 71086 LAUDARIO 91 D1 CORTONA Blues, Boogie, & Jug Band Music 71087 BERWALD: Sym in G min (Serieuse); Sym in C H 71155 RACHMANINOFF: Sonata for Piano & Cello. Op 19, AT THE Wing on Wing H 71088 71089 (Singuliire) VIVALDI: 2 Cantatas; 2 Sonatas ROSSINI: Sins of My Old Age (excerpts) H 71156 KODALY: Sonata, Op 4 SYMPHONIES FOR KINGS Kraus: Sym in C min/ Brunetti: Sym No 23 in F H 71090 MONTEVERDI: II H 71157 STOCKHAUSEN: Momente Clor H 71158 FAURE: Requiem THE SPLENDOR OF BRASS H 71159 the HANDEU Tu fedel. tu costante/ to MONTEVERDI: II ballo delle ingrate STRAVINSKY: The Rite of Spring; 4 Etudes for Ore D. SCARLATTI: 16 Sonatas for Harpsichord H 71160 BOISMORTIER: Diane et Acteon SCHUTZ: Symphoniae sacrae: Concertos from SiMSi-lfflO Book I (1629) RENAISSANCE CHORAL MUSIC FOR CHRISTMAS HM SR4MXUP7R JTWSS FKM) C0MI MUSIC FOR THE CLASSIC GUITAR HAYDN: Sym No 39, No 3, No 73 (La Chasse) G.-B. SAMMARTINI: 5 (000 DRiWS {NWBUIWWVT RENAISSANCE VOCAL MUSIC Symphonies ROSSINI: Sins of My Old Age (piano excerpts) FOUR CENTURIES OF MUSIC FOR THE HANDEL: Harp Cto; Ballet Music "Terpsichore"; MENDELSSOHN: Cto for 2 Pianos 4 Or< 3 Flute Sonatas i J.C. BACH: 2 Sinfonias; Sinfonia concertante in C j? BACH: Cantata BWV 201. "Der Streit zwischen Phoebus und Pan" DOWLAND: Songs & Ayres HAYDN: Sym No 77. No 61 IVES: Piano Sonata No 1 SKIN LOVERS! MASTER WORKS FOR ORGAN, Vol 5 VOICES OF THE MIDDLE AGES BIBER: Six Sonatas for 2 Tpts, Strings 4 Continuo WHEN YOU'RE THROUGH ir Apples of the I >r Electrc POOLING AROUND , IT'6 AT c BARTOK: Synth BACH: Partitas for Harpsichord SCHUTZ: Italian Madrigals FAURE: Ballade for Piano 4 Orch. Op 19/Pelleas et Melisande (Suite from the Incidental Music). Op 80 drnmm ROSSINI: 3 Sonatas for Strings (Nos 1,6 4 5) CPE. BACH: 4 Syms. Wq 183 THE PLAY OF HEROD TELEMANN: Cantata, "Machet die Tore we t BACH: Cantata BWV 151 BIZET: Symphony in C; Jeux d enfants; Patrie H 71184 MACHAUT: Notre Dam h Gregorian Pr0| H 71185 HAYDN: Vln Ctos. Nos H 71186 SCHOENBERG: Ode to WEBERN: String Quar t. Op 28/ STRAVINSKY: • H 71187 BACH: Cantata BWV 206 H 71188 MASTER WORKS FOR ORGAN, Vol 6 H 71189 DEBUSSY: Ibfiria ALBtNIZ: Suite from Iberia H 71190 TELEMANN: 4 Cantatas from "Harmo H 71191 HAYDN: Sym No 90, No 91 H 71192 SCHOENBERG: 5 Pieces for Orchestra, Bring your family, friends or MINI-DIAGNOSIS date for one of our luncheon specials - steaks, sandwiches, H 71193 H 71194 WEBERN: Cantata No 1. Op 29' STRAVINSKY: Dur WERNER: The Cu MOZART: Serenad © ®- and salads. Or for your evening dining enjoy ... TUES-WEO-FRI EVENINGS (6-9 pa) SALAD BAR I a wi" inspect such items as tires, brakes, exhaust, lights & I refre LVera" Performance while you wait. We'll have & J snments for you and our new 1972 carson display. STEAKS LOBSTER SPIRITS I ^^^^^^LEASEPHONE48^22^^^^J | Save on hot items in our specials rack: Cat Stevens: Teaser and the Firecat $3.59 Serving from li-'OO a.m.-12 p.m. Van IVIorrison: Tupelo Honey $3.43 1110 Trowbridge Road Cactus: Restrictions $3.49 | G|enn Herriman Volkswagen, Inc. | 6135 W. Saginaw - Lansing - 482-62: 351-8720 3 for $5 Super Special Savings ONE WEEK CHICAGO AT CARNEGIE HALL ONLY ?6 ] 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Notc h„ | -SPORTS _ | Champs Spartans By GARY SCHARRER Sports Writer quickness of the season. "We have always been in contention, career total touchdowns, offense, career career total points "i guarantee clos Kershaw, both tackles. you that they'll "' captur A State News long football season comes We think we are really a better team now in the year. than we were earlier and season The game total offense. often have 11 will be the end of yards of the line of men up within six scrimmage," IM the line for 16 seniors, including Coach Duffy Daugherty said, to a closing climax Saturday as "We have improved our such leaders as Ron Curl, Bill "That's because of their fast the Spartans wrap up the 1971 ability, but more importantly, Dawson. Doug Halliday, Steve defensive backs. They'll dog you campaign at Northwestern, we have gained more in our Kough, Errol Roy, Borys and turn and run with you." MSU, with a 5-2 Big Ten record, attitude," Ras explained. "We Shlapak, Doug Barr, Hank The I) a igneau Pearson semi-finals of lhe pass tangles with the Wildcats who have gained confidence in what Matthews, Ron Joseph, Ralph combination has terrorized independent divii have a 5-3 conference mark in a doing and what football league we are we are Wieleba, Rasmussen and Allen, many opposing teams for the and ii,'" ^ game that will most likely determine second place. trying to do." The closing game will be After a slow and rather especially appropriate for Frank past two seasons and will undoubtedly attempt to harrass f «■«* wffSIn championship. Ohio State could also clinch a disappointing start the Spartans Butler, Shlapak and all-America the tie for the second place landi.ig Spartan secondary. Ace have become one of the hotter candidate Curl since all prepped Shakes safety Brad VanPelt, following .. by upsetting Michigan at Ann in Arbor, but the odds are heavily teams in the country. They are in the Chicago area. on a current four game winning surgery on his shoulder Sunday. dependent vlfii ^ against it. The Wildcats have a strong wj|| not be playing Saturday, championship R am 1 ,yb'l streak, which included upset all-around club sprinkled with m a I)ani With 11 games on the MSU victories over Purdue and Ohio individual stars. Offensive "I'm sure that they will three games, ■ ma I)()(, t J a''"I schedule this year, the season certainly try to take advantage 10 . ,r .,"ul# state. MSU has sights set on a threats include the conference Qf Van Pelt's absence," and 15-10. 15'15 1 has been the longest in Spartan five game string and a winning standout quarterback Maurie Daugherty said. "It's always a history but has also been one of season, both firsts since 1966. Daigneau, a brilliant receiver in loss when you lose a In the residence player like hall i,„ the fastest. Against Northwestern MSU's, Barry Pearson and a durable him. We have a lot of women's "It certainly has been, it's intramural v Si' been super fast," senior little giant halfback Eric "The runner in A1 Robinson. Flea" Allen makes his last On defense the Wildcats have a confidence, however, that Campbell Soup (jroUD winner, with 1}H quarterback Mike Rasmussen collegiate appearance barring huge and effective line backed sophomore replacement Bill A runner-up. Shaw's?,!11 "a-H^ said. "It's been the fastest Simpson will do a fine job." i post-season bowl games. He up by a strong, veteran But VanPelt is not the only football season that I have already has set two NCAA secondary. Individual stars are played. all-time marks this fall, four Big safety Eric Hutchinson, regular that will not play, injuries to offensive linemen "ST- sorority league with I J?" "We have never lost hope, and Ten records and eight MSU linebacker John Voorhees and Errol Gamma the runn,,, we have never given up," marks. Allen is also closing in on 6-6, 250-pound Jim Anderson have Roy and Bob McClowry removed them from the Green Shi runn«-up, the Rasmussen attributed to the four more team marks. They are and 6-1, 2 30-pound Pat lineup. Daugherty said that lh" antpionship ,„dX — " Brian McConnell and Bob Mills ner-r Aardvarks took would take their places. independent league Wjth V lO/psy-lurcY ARTHUR TREACHER'S Commenting on the season in general, Daugherty said that it's been a rewarding year from the standpoint that the team did not bow to adversity. The MSU Spartans will be out to upend the Northwestern Wildcats this weekend in much the same fashion as they unpenned Minnesota's Ernie Cook (30) last weekend. If the successful, it will mean a final positioning of second place in the conference, behind Michigan. Spartans are c Spartan Wives runner-ups AH impetc , tournament of these to gl teams determine I na , THE ORIGINAL Tis)^ HILLEL FOUNDATION State News photo by Don Gerstner All-University Champions team. OSU-U-M BATTLE SHRIMP L 0 . , CHIPS CREST, CORNER W. GRAND RIVF.R, 332 - 1916 Final week for Sunday Special:99< FRIDAY, Nov. 19, 5:30 p.m. Traditional Service; 6:00 p.m. Shabbat Dinner; 8:00 p.m. Special Creative Service. By RICK GOSSELIN over Purdue guaranteed the Big Ten ,, TWO GREAT LOCATIONS IN LANSING: SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. Sabbath Service followed by State News Sports Editor Wolverines sole control of first . Spartans have a chance to RIGHT PAST FRANDOR AT Kiddush SUNDAY.NOV. 21,5:30 p.m. Buffet Supper. There won't be any place and with it a bid to the re;aJn Ten respectability nothing Rose Bowl. retain it with a boom. A vicL, games in the Big Ten this But after Michigan, the cut ?-V®,r Northwes^,rn will[pit the 2418 E. MICHIGAN DR. MAURICE CRANE, Prof, of Humanities, will discuss weekend. In this the final throat win tactics of the other MSU season mark at 7 2. andas weekend of play, nine of the ten nine and at "The Sojourner and The Stranger." (The World Perceived teams will be teams will determine for th . • frly, wi" As a Tourist Trap) Everyone Welcome. For rides, call scrambling for position in the standings. nine coaches who had what can n®J lsn t all that bad. 332-1916. be considered a good season and ln?ls's, P ",t' ^ollK 4100 S. LOGAN Michigan is the lone exception, who had the bad ones. °am !n,. e t0.". rpnce at the Last week's closing minute v MSU and Northwestern will J?™ w ? °V battle for second place. A K"hHn ' g' T r i Spartan win will clinch tn. adjCd to iiackma™ ^vin' TOP ARTISTS - TOP VALUES Northwestern necessarily. The. Wildcats must win and hope Ohio State doesn t n . , pull out a long overdue win wouldn't , rurdue has had its ups a u yybw,y j >' , ' .u ur i • . downs .u:0 this season, ubut shot ^ , , against the Wolverines in Ann ... Arbor for a second seat setting. end the season on a pcasan , RECORD SALE . . , . ... AA.S.U. BOOKSTORE An third Illinois win over Iowa would shove the illlhl as hlgH'tts'' place, pending the 'h ^1!f J0""'"!! P M- , Michigan ... , * last week:oL 1 , n n t n „ m o « f # h « Bob DeMoss definitely wants to MSU-Northwestern fi.ni.sh the 50850,1 with a -SO01"11 Classics' OSU-Michigan games. \u Folk* Jaz , <- , Purdue and Wisconsin will be out to end the season at .500 ln, the "na ft™' the most .,npred.ctable teams ir with the Boilermakers facing conference Wisconsin Indiana and the Badgers » Minnesota, wi l make a dog, out of their clash in Minnesota journeying to Minnesota. Th H H . . Msu , Boxed sets — values to $445 *1,.. Woody Hayes is currently in .„-.a , / r it. i . . in ™e Badge" the season andJ,looked ?5L,e™S at Hrv Tt /h ° h g time to be headed for a banne • HU His Ril'it ° have Buckeyes h C°a|C 1"? career" lost two in a year. But losses to teams such i — • row andthreegames throughout hag [()Wfl a d js recem Wffks 9 ^INCLUDING: Q HUGE SELECTION • the year C()ach Joh„ 11 all at home. Playing shakj 8his head. . j dj • 'S doesn t brighten this hisweekend final Minnesota aB,most beal 0hio Rock DOORS # Soul s. . ,h . k bllI prospects MC5 JOE TEX 0 game anyhBut if thereis Woody has been keying one for ..,|most., js what the entire Go her season can be dt,scribed ^ all season, it is (needless to say) J SINGLE SIIN BEE GEES £ Michigan. • AL ALBUM IRON BUTTERFLY # • AND 100'S MORE!! £ #•••••••••••••• SUN. MON. TUES. r PREPAREYOURSELFFOR 2 • • 3 • • 4 THANKSGIVING!! C O U P O IM RECORD SET • • RECORD SET • • • • • • RECORD SET 75c OFF ON A MEDIUM 12" $2.98 Including: The Twenty Four Preludes • • • • $3.98 • • • • $4.98 VARSITY PIZZA and 1 FREE LARGE COKE 1 or more item for Piano by • • Including: The Worlds Greatest Violin • • Including: A Treasury of Gregorian with this coupon Rachmaninoff, THE Concertos, Lute Guitar Mandolin, The RASCALS, MAHLER & MORE • • • • Chants, Brahms — Four Complete Good Nov. 21st thru 2 A.M. Nov. 24th World of Bartok, & Many More!! Symphonies, and many more !! s< ••••*: n Free Dorm Delivery or Pickup onlv COUPON ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• • • or for those BIG • • • • 8 & 9 G ASTRONOMICAL I RECORD SET • • RECORD SET RECORD SET NEEDS • • RECORD SET • • ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■COUPOiMiBBB«""BBaBi $5.98 • • • • $6.98 $7.98 $9.98 ; : $F OFF ON A KING 16" one item. i j ASSORTED SELECTION!! • • Including: Four Hundred years of the Q £ Including: Beethoven's Nine Including: Beethoven: Complete String : Q Violin - Staryk and many many n • • Symphonies and more!! Quartets, and MANY MANY MORE!! : * VARSITY PIZZA with this coupon Si ;• ■ Good Nov. 21st thru 2 a.m. Nov. 24th ^ * Free Dorm Delivery or Pickup only | Don t Miss Out On "■■■■■■■■■■■COUPONiBaa*"11"' FAST There is still LARGE SELECTION of a Savings at FREE HOT DELIVERY Gift Books SALE PRICED THE M.S.U. BOOKSTORE VARSITY 1227 E. Grand River from $1 to $15.95 In the International 332-6517 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November l(>, 1971 15 SPORTS By State from j£§C§..,0eet Gophers CRAIG REMSBURG ews Sports Writer News Sports Writer an „ imnrpssivp impress ve weekend, by 4-1 and 5-2 scores But But these 0f the these results Gophers. results are not '"dicative ar.. of the play notch b< S nar ta n c OV!Lthc P'dy SSJil Bto Z ™,!?""?1 Ten must must replace replace three, three, big big strong blueliners but we think we have strong third third on on the in home opener the team, behind Ron Peltier, who has graduated, with of being hein« the the only onlv uoaltender the WCHA last season to shutout in goaltender in * i^ 1 the nucleus in caPtain Jack 14 taHi,'s' 18 assists and 32 a" opponent. Erickson did it .game sW,eep Slate last weekend, the LnH U w n 1 let those two losses for Minnesota mislead post season nlav,!r^ ln Thoemke and Bill Butters." points. twice, en route to a 3.3 goals Ha rv^d K" before Thoemke is 6-2, 200 pounds "You can't let Antonovich get you,'' against average in 15.8 games. nesoti as?®-* warned "They *- C. col ■'ways "have"a lophers 6-5, in overtime, in the the anc| pajrs with Brad Buetow for started," Bess commented. For the MSU icers, Jimm Watt WCHA and Big strong skating club and they ^ «"e defensive combination. The "If you do, will stop will start in the nets, with Ron Sparti hve ,yhve second line of defense' has him. We'll have to ■check him Clark serving as the backup 1971-72 debut. he open.ng faceoffjs slated ^Minnesota all their forwards back. uhCnivt^i°vnap0TfUf,B0StHn University squad for the Butters a"d SheUtead former center moved h"1 ' *l 1 the start Gopher Coach goaltender. Watt was superb in in Demonstration tough has always been S< imor was goal last weekend, stopping 49 7:30 p.m. I Reportedly, there are no expect to for us and 'tt G7adraSthionbUthe,ISh0rt,i'2' Graduation, however, has blueline, performing, i i;„., ,u.. P 1 ith the Falcon shots, with only five n.tH) seats left but there are im mentor addod 1971-72 edition of the Gophei top scoring against Minnesota - Duluth and Don Thompson started with a nly (,f student tickets |n the four contegte 5elwei>n Seven players were line of Dean Blais at left wing, indicated earlier this week that bang for MSU against Bowling lost, Mike Antonovich at center and some changes will be made. including Only Green State, scoring five goals the heels i is coming to town off two t,wo losses to losses to HS5S5 r— - - - goa| / A 9.12-1 record in WCHA vc nm. wingmen. - , c , t John Matshke on the right side, Blais was the team's leading scorer last M:urer bulging ene iabi season, Duigiag enemy freshman center Mike Polich was and assisting on two more. He impressive on the third combination. will center left and wing Mark Calder right wing Bob Michelulti. Dulnth last |asl y,,.,r 'U play this year is defense"" MinnTso^ of A? Z r Spartan front-liners will try to P"?h' Calder, incidentally, scored three placed ihc Copht'rs " ' Coach Glen Sonmor said, "we total points. ti°r Antonovich was ,,P"ck ..paS.1 Denms Krickson. He has the distinction times in the two games. Flashy center Gilles Gagnon will be flanked by Michel Football predictions Chaurest on the right side and Don St. Jean on the opposite GOSSELIN REMSBURG SCHARRER ABERLICH STEIN wing. Chaurest is the Spartans' ISU at Northwestern MSU 38, NW 20 KORRECK MSU 27, NW 17 MSU 28, NW 14 second leading scorer with two MSU 28, NW 20 MSU 28, NW 10 MSU 23, NW 14 hio State at Michigan U-M by 6 U-M by 13 goals and two assists. U-Mby 10 U-M by 20 U Mby 10 U-M by 4 ij5Consi:i at Minnesota Wis. by 11 Wis. by 3 Coach Bessone said he will Minn, by 14 Minn, by 10 Minn, by 3 jrdue at Indiana Pur. by 16 Minn, by 3 dress defensemen Uve Drews and Pur. by 3 Pur. by 14 Pur. by 17 Pur. by 10 Pur. by 10 jWa at Illinois III. by 23 III. by 7 Paul Pavilich for possible spot III. by 17 III. by 6 III. by 14 III. otre Dame at LSU ND by 7 ND by 7 ND by 10 by 6 duty behind the starting LSU by 6 LSU by 3 LSU by 7 defensive corps regon State at Oregon OSU by 2 OSU by 3 of Bob Boyd, Ore. by 7 Ore. by 3 Ore. by 7 Ore. by 6 Norm Barnes, Rick Olson and ashington State at Washington Wash, by 6 Wash, by 7 Wash, by 7 Wash, by 14 Wash, by 7 Wash, by 8 Dave Roberts. CL<\ at USC USC by 25 USC by 7 USC by 10 USC by 7 USC by 14 USC by 15 Michigan will be the next jr Force at Colorado Col. by 15 Col. by 10 Col. by 7 Col. by 13 Col. by 10 Col. by 5 opponent for the Spartans. The ions at Bears Lions by 5 Bears by 3 Wolverines will come here for a Lions by 3 Lions by 3 Lions by 2 Lions by 3 63-24-1 61-26-1 game Friday, Nov. 26, and the 59-28-1 38-1/-1 44-21-1 51-25-1 Spartans go to Ann Arbor for the return match on Saturday Iticli Ols Nov. 27. Carrier's top ennessee for GARY KORRECK "though I wouldn't compare them to the '59 team." "With our returning people State News Staff Writer The and with the possibility of some 1959 squad featured ill's harriers may not elect of the top Forddy Kennedy, MSU's lone high school distance [VP but coach Jim Gibbard men in the state national champion, and scored a coming here, we aking seven 'Spartans of the record low 17 points in the Big should have a good chance at f with him to Knoxville, Ten meet. winning the Big Ten again next i. Monday tor the NCAA year," said Gibbard. lpionships. Ken Popejoy, Gibbard went on to explain Randy k don't believe in picking that the conference, as a whole, Kilpatrick, and Rob and Ron Cool are juniors and Paul Kurtis outstanding runner for the has vastly improved since that and Steve said Gibbard, "but wf do time and that he did not place Rockey are just a "Spartan of the week.' much emphasis on the sophomores. ibbard said that all seven had comparison. Popejoy, Kilpatrick, Dieters hed the distinction this and Rob Cool have all earned son and added, "All of them The closest a Spartan team has victories in dual meets this Spartans of the week' last come to winning an NCAA title season and with only Dieters in the last ten years was 1969, leaving, Gibbard's harriers referred to his squad's Gifchard's first yeart when they should have more than a good finished fourth. chance next season. Big Ten championship as of of the group selection, Competition at the national ill, Gibbard said that he level has also greatly improved, Gibbard coached teams have I't feel his runners have though, as ail major college won three conference titles in hed their full capacity. conferences were represented at four years, so the odds would Ve haven't run as best as we last year's meet. seem to be with them. yet," he said, "I'd like to see n the nationals," The While cross country has grown irtans were seventh at rapidly over the years MSU will iamsburg, Va. in last year's U meet and Gibbard feels 's squad is just as good, field a it season young squad when it ends Monday. GiveTftei his is as strong a team as had Co-captain Dave Dieters is the only senior and Gibbard said EAR here," he said, "we've bably got more depth than did last year. that he expects good things next year. A HAND Ve ?re missing a key man in ph Zoppa, ed. sppa, who was however," he eighth in last Help Wanted - Big Ten meet did not pete this year. loss has been evidenced in for Santa's Helper ouple of close decisions this Need Santa's Helpers to cake photos of children in which MSU's fifth man with Santa at Meridian Mall. No Previous hed too far back to keep its ' point total within winning Experience Necessary. Any Age. Full or Part - time during holiday season - from Nov. 22 thru Dec. hat has been our problem 24. Weekdays and weekends. Apply - Mr. Joe ear." said Gibbard. Byrd, Meridian Mall 19823 E. Grand River Ave., do think our top four Okemos, Mich. Interviews Mon., Nov. 22, 1 p.m. ners are strong as any we've Phone 349-4800. 1," he continued. this week we arc feAtuR-mo hese speciAlly pmced Ips Shawn Phillips m $3.59 Collaboration . .. ;lton John $3.59 Madman ... John Denver $3.59 Aerie. .. Chicago $7.20 Live 4 Lp^ 323 e. grand Leon Russell & Marc Benno$3.59 river Asylum Choir . .. Quicksilver. .. $3.59 open daily sat. 9-6 J.^vt foRc,et to check our RACk rynich Always feAtuRes At leAst 190' P s discounted 4c%& moae, PHONE 351-5380 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FrilJay, Novc FOR A WEEKEND OF shop the Classified Ads. FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil Frank Automotive Auto Service & Parts tor Hfn GET Action WITH A The State News does Employment not permit racial or i Want Ad religious in its discrimination advertising GALAXIE 500, 1964. Good condition, automatic, 289, $450. Larry. 351-5141. 5-11-22 VW - RANDY'S GUARANTEED MOBIL. Okemos Road. 349-9620. C repair. 196 at HARBISON B0A0 , J • AUTOMOTIVE columns. The State MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East SALESMAN DISTRIBUTOR for Scooters & Cycles News will not accept HORNET 1970, under 20,000. Good Kalamazoo Street . . . Since 1940. large selection 8 - track stereo advertising which condition, extras, excellent Auto Parts & Service Complete auto painting and tapes, all kinds, up to date. 1/3 transportation, good tires. Aviation discriminates against collision service. IV 5-0256. C cost of factory tapes. Send name, 355 3071. 3-11-23 address and phone. Box 9113, • EMPLOYMENT religion, race, sex, color or national origin. IMPALA 1967, 327, V 8 automatic, J & A BODY SHOP, 317 Hill Street, Albuquerque, New Mexico. • FORWENT Lansing. Michigan. VW and 87119. 1-11-19 power steering, good shape. Apartments 353-1527. 5-11 23 Renault specialist All imports and MERRY CHRISTMAS Christmas domestic cars are welcomed. Free Houses bells estimates. Phone 484 7889, are ringing, Santa's knocking MAVERICK Rooms Automotive 1970. Automatic 482-7574. Get your car ready for at the door, I'm Santa's helper, to transmission, radio, studded snow show you what's in store. Do your , FOR SALE winter at J & A. Wheel wax 10 CHEVROLET 1967 tires, 13,000 miles. Excellent Animals Impala Sport day special, $14.95. 5-11-23 shopping off your feet and have a condition. Price negotiable. Coupe. Standard shift. V-8, 283 Playhouse toy party. Santa's Mobile Homes 393 2259. 3-11 23 Radio, no rust, clean, $700 TIM'S AUTO REPAIR 5011 helper, Lois Weismiller, 694-0584. "Lost & Found 484 9512. 3-11-23 Pleasant Grove MERCURY Rd., Lansing. .PERSONAL MONTEREY, 1964. 393 4085. Major and minor tune - Minor PART TIME EMPLOYMENT WITH » PEANUTS PERSONAL ups. engine repair. Free estimates. 24 hour road service. full line merchant wholesaler. ► REAL ESTATE Tim Gage, Proprietor. 10-11-24 Automobile required. 351-5800. » RECREATION CHEVY BELAIR 1965, V-8, 4- door, MERCURY MONTEREY 1966 ► SERVICE automatic, snow tires, $345. Automatic, power steering, good Aviation 355-2835. 3-11-19 PHOTOGRAPHERS, BLACK and Typing Service rubber, 4 door, automatic rear white and color dark room TRANSPORTATION CORVAI" window, new battery, snow tires. 'ONE Of THE MICE IS REOW6 LEARN TO FLY! Complete flight technicians and models. New MONZA . 1961. Must 115,000 miles. $275. Telephone Decembei training. All courses are corporation forming in Lansing WANTED sell. Best offer. transportation. 482-6555. 3-11-23 Good 351 3823 evenings. S SlMNtSLeY I0THE Pm WEOWNSi' government and VA certified. area dealing in all aspects of furnished f.om $160 Manager, 351 3118 /4bR„,J HUJ DEADLINE MUSTANG 1965 convertible GT. FRANCIS AVIATION, Airport photography and graphic arts. Dr. 10 12 3 Road. Call 484 1324. C Models; for advertising and 1 P.M. one class day before DATSUN 510 1970. Excellent industry, experience preferred but publication. condition, 2 door, radio. £>*%&&/mXK2Z/£. UH&N6. MM WANTED, ONE girl Cancellations/Corrections 355 0098. 2-11-19 MUSTANG Employment not necessary. Ample opportunity for right people. Fringe benefits Cedar Village 351-6086 3 11 19 re 1968, automatic, include profit sharing. For 12 noon one class day DATSUN, 1969, 1600 Roadster, excellent condition. 882 3042 DO YOUR own thing) We have after 4 p.m. 3-11-19 interview call prior to November before publication. good condition, silvergrey, new positions at all leveis-full and part tires. 482-3281. 5-11-23 Automotive Automotive time. Set 19th. Interviews will be held on your own pace. November 19th 20th. PHONE 1970 MUSTANG. Sharp, V-8, power Call Commission or salary or both. Call 393 3524. 5 11 19 355-8255 steering, automatic, new tires. Call PONTIAC 1970 GTO, all power, 4 VOLKSWAGEN 1969. Rebuilt 482 8770 after 5 p.m. 2-11-19 owner, 372-6906 after 5 p.m. speed, many extras, $2195. engine, new tires, great shape! RATES i0 word minimium 4-11-19 694 2324. 3 11 22 $1500. Call 353 2084 7 11 30 KEY PUNCH and Verifier operator NATIONAL COMPANY looking for married student! men and women. Comfortable No. DAYS with minimum of 1 year's recent & faculty DODGE CORONET. 1966 Excellent NOVA-II 1967 V-8, dual pipes, inside work, no outside canvassing, PONTIAC CATALINA 1967, all VOLKSWAGEN 1968, $750. experience for 3-6 months WORDS 1 3 5 10 no sales experience necessary .must conditionAutomatic. Radio. $250. excellent exterior and interior, power, 51,000 miles, perfect Excellent engine, good tires, radio, temporary position in Lansing have good phone voice. Full time 1, 2, & 3 bedroom ap Call 337-0198 3-11-19 plus all new tires, best offer. condition. 337-0530. x-2-11 22 and heater. 663-2111 ext. 59, area. Call 373 2676 between 10-4 10 1.50 4.00 6.50 13.00 Phone 655-3725 after 3 p.m. and part time positions. Sclary, some with study after 6 p.m. 3-11-22 p.m. 3-11-22 5-11-24 PONTIAC CATALINA 1963. $100-$200 / week, depending on 12 1.80 4.80 7.80 15.60 ability, 2 weeks paid training Automatic, all power, excellent PART TIME office help needed, Scooters & Cycles 15 2.25 6.00 9.75 19.50 OLDSMOBILE 1964 convertible, no rust, AM/FM. Phone 349-2079, 339-2276. $250. 2-11-19 condition 3-11-23 $250 355 2904 working evenings 6-9, no experience required. Contact Mr. program. Contact Dick Vance: 393-5460 for interview. 633 East from *145 prrm DODGE VAN 1967. Very good NORTON P11A Ranger 1968%. High Jolly Road, Equal Opportunity 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.40 running condition. Call 339-8409 PORSCHE 1966. 912, excellent body performance, low price. Ramsey, Clark. 351 3701 0-3-11-22 Employer. O UNFURNISHED 4-11-19 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1965 and mechanical, $2750. 349 9402 351 8838. 3-11-19 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 Power brakes, steering, automatic, after6p.m. 4-11-19 BABYSITTER NEeDED. 8 a.m. - 12 children welcome | 32.50 FALCON 1962, light blue, 2.door, top condition. 669-9414. 3-11-23 HONDA 1968 305 p.m. $1 an hour. Own For Rent please, no pets 3.75 10.00 16.25 Superhawk transportation. 337-1837. 5-11-24 automatic. Excellent condition. THUNDERBIRD 1966. Full power, Excellent condition. Great buy 347 Student Services Bldg. OLDSMOBILE 1962. Good engine, 2 TV AND Stereo rental, satisfaction Hill! $250. 349-1428. 3-11-19 excellent condition, new tires, 485 1902. 3-11-19 All student ads must be snow tires. Offer $100. 482-1303 6J.11"22 loaded. 332 8556. 5-11-24 KAWASAKI 1969 F.cSIDENT MANAGER position East Lansing area. Married couple in guaranteed. Free delivery, service and pick up. No despoSlt, Call KNOB £ AST*. SPORTY 442 Oldsmobil* - 650, Best offer only. Pay is commensurate with prepaid VALIANT 15)64. 2 dbo>.' NEJAC, 337 1300. C APARTMENlSl - convertible, 1970, good mileage^ OLDSMOBILE 1963. Automatic, duties. Phone 332-5322 for clean, good price, call 351-2526 cylinder, automatic, new exhaust 351 0009. 4-11-23 The State News will be power steering, power brakes, interview. 7-11 23 TV and brakes, excellent tires. Very RENTALS. Color. $19.50 per after 3:30 p.m. 5-11-24 good battery and tires, newly responsible only for the tuned, ready for winter. $250 or reliable. $200. 2015 Clearview SUZUKI 1971 TR250 Savage. WANTED PERSONS 18 25 for month. Black and white, $9.50 3494700 first Avenue, Lansing. Saturday and per month. MARSHALL MUSIC. day's incorrect FIAT 1968, 124 Spider. 5 speed, best offer. Phone 332-2094. Excellent condition. $650, best promotional advertising. Ability OPEN Monday Friday I Sunday. 1-11-19 351 7830. C 11-19 insertion. excellent condition, extra sharpl 1-11-19 offer. 393-2171. 5-11-24 dictates earnings. An equal 9 a.n; •5p.m $1350. 882-3459. 1-11-19 opportunity employer. Call OLDSMOBILE F-85CONVERTIBLE VOLKSWAGEN, 1966. Good TRIUMPH TR6C 1967, 650cc. New 37 1-3280 between 9-1 for ONLY $9.00/ month. Free deliveries. Saturday 12-5 p.m. 1962, runs fair, V-8, automatic, condition, new battery; new rear SELCO COMMUNICATIONS TV LOCATED'/«MILE NORTj FIAT 1968, 850 Spider, must sell. tires and clutch. $600. Must sell. interview appointment. 10-11-26 tires. Asking $550, 482-2484. RENTAL. 372-4948. O Best offer. Call 485-5356 after _A7®J?®! J 349. 3-1 V22 5-11 29 351-7437 after 5 p.m. 4-11-23 OF JOLLY RD. ON | Automotive 5:30 p.m. or anytime weekends. OPEL KADETTE 1968. Good OKEMOS ROAD HONDA 175, 1971 Road bike, 890 TV RENTALS Students condition, low mileage, VOLKSWAGEN 1964. - only. Low Radio, miles, $550. ONE MAN needed to subleasei| economical transportation. Call 663-3339, monthly and term rates. Call BUICK GS 350, 1969. Automatic, sunroof, rebuilt engine, 5-11 19 FIREBIRD 400, 1968. Hydromatic, 337-7482. 5 11-24 DOMESTIC AND foreign auto 351-7900. UNIVERSITY TV man apartment. power steering, AM-FM. Excellent dependable transportation, $400. vinyl top, radio, steering, beautiful mechanics. New business forming RENTALS. C Village. Call Mai condition. Best offer. 355-5906. 349-2474. 1-11-19 blue. $1400 negotiable. 372-6725. OPEL STATION wagon 1971. in Lansing area. Only experienced 3-11-23 3-11-23 JUST 3-11-23 Automatic, whitewalls, under need apply. Must have own tools. IN, new shipment, compact VOLKSWAGON 1966 Van. Best BUICK SKYLARK 1966. Full 10,000 miles, 627-5992 after 6 offer. Call Harv, 489-2891 after 5 Ample opportunity for the right refrigerators, freezers, Also GIRL NEEDED. Sublease *i«| FORD VAN, 1 963, rebuilt p.m. 3-11-22 profit sharing. For interview dishwashers. ESCHTRUTH spring. 3 man. C power. Good rubber. Best offer. p.m. 3-11-19 appointment. Call 393-3524. ELECTRIC, 315 Bridge, Grand 351-8316. 3-11-23 339-2254 after 1 p.m. 3-11 19 carburetor, generator and starter. PLYMOUTH 1968, 2 door fastback 10-11-26 New brakes, shocks, exhaust VOLKSWAGEN 1964. rtebuilt Ledge, 627-2191.0 hardtop. Vinyl top, tires like new, TWO GIRl S CADILLAC 1958, 8 passenger system. Runs great. $350 or power steering, power brakes, engine, runs good, new tires, Auto Service & Parts OVERSEAS JOBS for students. OWEN limousine. $100 332-8007 after 6 closest offer. 393-5945. 1-11-19 snows. Call 351-0186. 2-11-19 HALL. Avoid waiting list, spring. Twvcking excellent condition. 349-2725. Australia, Europe, South room available winter / spring. 351-3065. 3 11-23 p.m. 3-11-19 MINOR VOLKSWAGEN repair. 3-11-19 America , Africa, etc. All Must sign own contract. Leave FORD THUNDERBIRD, 1967. VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Sedan, 21,000 Honest mechanic. Call 351-I professions and occupations, $700 message, Box W-526. 2-11-19 CAMARO 1968. 327, 3 speed. Loaded I Sharp condition. New miles on rebuilt engine. Radio, 3-11-23 PINTO, 1971. 4 speed, radio, disc to $3000 monthly. Expenses paid, Excellent condition. Call Steve brakes, shocks, alternator, battery, good transportation. $425. Phone brakes, 4,800 miles, extra clean. overtime, sightseeing. Free 353-3883, 393-8726 after 5 p.m. and more. Call after 6 882-9954. 1-11-19 332-2902. 5-11-24 p.m. New 2-11-22 car ordered. 882-4266. information Write: Jobs Overseas, - Dept. 8A, Box 15071, San Diego, Apartments VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE, 1970, FRIENDLY HOUSE r California, 92115. 5-11-19 2 BEDROOMS 25,000 miles. Air - conditioned, nicely furnished for $1 700 Call 646 6207 after 5:30 winter - spring. Quiet, walking FALL TUNE-UP p.m. 4-11-19 VOLKSWAGEN heater, 1967 AM/FM, Sharp, gas - much more repair and body work HELPI HELPI HELPI Couple wanted to babysit occasional weekends with 5 children. (10,9,8,7,4) distance, $180. 351-5533. 3-11-19 GIRL NEEDED for four man MALE parking GRADUATE studj 393 1904. 3-11 19 apartment next to campus. accessories. Evenings, 485-1866. ENGINE TUNE UP 5-11-22 ALSOI VW service available 332-6246.5-11 19 1206 E. Oakland 484 4411 WAITRESSES - NEAT, dependable INCLUDES: VOLKSWAGEN 1970. Excellent condition. AM radio, dark green. KING'S FOREIGN CAR SERVICE. and experienced girls, 18 and over needed for noons and full time 1. Install New AC Acniter Spark Plug* Call 393-6527.3-11-19 Repair and service on Volkswagen, shifts. No Sundays or holidays. Call 2. Install New Delco Remy Points Triumph, MG and most other 489-1196, JIM'S TIFFANY 3. Check & Adjust Timing foreign makes. 320 South Charles, PLACE, 116 East Michigan, 4. Check & Replace (if necessary) just off East Kalamazoo. Phone downtown Lansing. A nice place to Carburetor Fuel Filter 372-8130. 0-12-3 work. 5-11-22 5. Inspect & Clean Air Filter 6. Clean P.C.V. Valve 7. Check Cylinder Compression 8. 9. 0. Inspect & Adjust Belts Clean Battery Terminals Check Spark Plug Firing Voltage Qtad. M 'ImUMII, Ma 1. 2. Inspect Distributor Test Ignition Coil & Wires 3. Adjust Carburetor and Choke a*ul faculty . . . 4. Service & Adjust Emission Control Systems to Maximum Efficiency DIAGNOSIS PERFORMED WITH SUN ELECTRONIC CAUGHT IN THE HOUSING DIAGNOSTIC EQUIPMENT SQUEEZE? *29* $2695 INCLUDES ALL LABOR, Take your troubles to PLUGS, POINTS S, HIKI. FILTER AIR CONDITIONED CARS $2.00 EXTRA Our Courtesy Car Serves the Downtown Area Hourly! "Let IJs Prove We Are Worthy of Your Confidence!" PARK WEST EgiggJSTQRY APARTMENTS 5530 West Michigan Ave. 0LDS at Saginaw 3165 E. MICHIGAN AVE. Contact Mrs. Louch Phone 351-0400 484 4640 I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigar Friday, November 19, 197 i 17 for Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale NEEDED: ONE girl lor 4 For Sale Personal Personal Recreation ■ to sublet winter / ipflng. Old maf, 11 v.Hage 332 8369. 3-11 19 Winter River s Edge 351-6151 ELECTHOVOICE dynamic Cardioid microphone Model 678. WATERBEDS $30, any size. Units, STORE YOUR bicycle at Spartan POETRY WANTED for anthology. Less Than Two 5-11 19 New $100, asking $60 351 $60. Mattress, liner, foam pad and Animals Bicycle Storage now. Phone Include stamped envelope. Cedar Village, 3 or ( 8959. Weeks Left I FORH three 5 11 24 frame. UL listed waterbed heaters. 337-1239 from 8 10 a.m. and 1 IDLEWILD PRESS, 1807 East Call 351 8117. 1 11-19 bedroom apartment REBIRTH, 309 North THE FISH MONGER is alive and 10 p.m. To Sign Up For available, Meadowbrook Trace. 10 12-3 Olympia, Los Angeles, California Washington, Lansing. 489-6168. well at 1522 East Michigan across ■ Sue, 373-4141 or 393-2654. STEREO CO-CP and WATERBED C 90021. 9-12 3 "ACAPULCO" N needed for Twyckingham SHOP offers discounts on virtually from Resurrection Church. Drop GRADS / UG finish in June '74? only $219.00 plus tax Lrtrrwnts. winter / sprinfl. Tom, all makes of new and used stereo BUNDY FLUTE, good condition, in and look over our unusual Assurer! job at $9000; $14,000 in EAT WELL FEEL BETTER Dec. 28 Jan 4 fc.6696 3 11 23 $60. Call after 5 p.m, 351 2028 selection - of Tropical Fish and 3 years. Fly / navigate with U.S. 2 BEDROOM apartment equipment. We also have all types WITH HEALTHFOODS needs 1 man of 3-11 22 aquatic plants. 485 6036. 2-11-19 Air Force. Join AFROTC 2 year Carol 882 2632 (own room) waterbeds and custom ■ to sublet winter ■ / Jpring. Own after beginning December accessories. Come see us at 217 program. 355-2168. x-3-11-22 HOUSE OF NUTRITION Shirley 351 8732 6 cm- Twyckinflham. p.m. Tony, 339 9468 • Ann Stre FULL LENGTH white coat with MONKEY CAPUCHIN, 1 Vi years 142 J I-:. Michigan Don 351 8126 2-11-19 ,9 j 11 23 silver fox collar. Beautiful old, a good pet, with 6' tall cage, PREGNANT? PANICKY? Consider 48'J 6902 Manager Clara Wilson Terry 393 4357 condition. Size 8-10. $200 or best $65. 351 5258 ? 11 19 ONE MAN the alternatives. Pregnancy "Quality Foods at l ow Prices" men ONE man for four man. needed for winter / offer. 484 8762. 3-11 22 Counseling. 372 1560. 10-12-3 or waters Edge, 332-4971. spring. Call 349 1444 after 3pm FREE KITTEN. Box trained, and 5-11 24 SNOW TIRES F70x14 new. Trailer white BAGELS!! DELIVERED fresh Variety Tours hitch ANTIQUES: cat with shots, 351 4255. Mustang. BRASS lied, hutch, Sunday morning. To order call 313 875 0758 |123 Luggage carrier trunk mount. Call 353 7907 after - platform rocker, SOMETIME 1-19-71 351 0009,351 3521. 3 11 23 IfdROOM apartment, walking APARTMENT SUBLEASE. Close SHOP, 4375 North Hull, Leslie Origin: In The Clink SKI COLORADO S POWDER Itance l.L November 2.1, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. HP 580 stereo music system. New ACADEMY or graduate students. '1541 B Spartan Village. 1-11-19 12' x 50'.' Finished, ' school less than 1 ROOMMATE NEEDED now for Electrovoice speaker, reduced shed, washer. 351-0093. If no i. Call evenings, 393-0384, trailer. Can have own bedroom, 'A FINE ARTS and Crafts Sale. prices. Used STEREO, speakers, answer. 332-4422. 1-11-19 It,me 489-6561. 3-11-19 bath. Oil, gas, phone paid. $75 / November 20, 21. 1-5 amps, receivers, changers, tape 517 1SI-UOO p.m. month or $21.25 / week. Call recorders and decks, cassette and SMAldfWf P drftOSS fRM CHRdL M81K Community Building, Village Steve, 351-1385. 3-11-23 Square Townhouses. 5937 8 tracks players, used 8 track Lost & Found USE YOUR FCQO HUNKS mTsmaiiwmT Haverhill tapes $2 / each. TV sets, Police Dr., Lansing. 1-11-19 11-22 ROOM AVAILABLE in Owen Hall band radio, typewriters, imported MASTER CHARGE for winter and spring terms. wall tapestries. All equipment AT THE STATE NEWS I AND$145. i 2 bedroom 10 apartment? Willing to pay 10% on winter tested and guaranteed. WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East The Little Lot minutes from term's board. Phone 353-3623 U, Children permitted. EAGLE after 7:00 p.m. 1-11-19 Michigan. 485-4391. 8-5:30 p.m. (EST NORTH, 694-8975, 4330 WATERBED HEATERS. UL listed, Monday thru Saturday. Bank With the Big Buys wnnm '« Road, Holt. C ROOivlS. SINGLES AND DOUBLES. thermostatically controlled. Americard, Master charge. Cooking facilities. Utilities paid. (Preset or variable.) REBIRTH, Layways, terms, trades. |Ei:DR00M , furnished, heated Call 372-8077. C 309 North Washington, 489-6168. YOU WON'T believe our large 69 Plymouth Valiant $155 / month. Call C-111-19 B 586.4-11-19 FURNISHD ROOM across from selection of Frame Styles. W m9 LARGEST SELECTION standard transmission, economical 6 cylinder, campus. Utilities paid. $70. ROOM AVAILABLE in Owen Hall OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 2615 East Michigan Avenue. 372-7409. IN TOWN Michelin tires. $1295 j I CHOICE ,new apartment 332-6246, 337-2793. 3-11-19 for winter and spring terms. C-5-11-19 Tin: time to nimfkixi: is voir: 65 Ford Falcon e. Willing Furnished, all extras, short to pay 10% on winter to campus. 351-2169. 5-11-24 term's board. Phone 355-3857 gas lovin' 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, For Sale after 7:00 p.m. 1-11-19 GIBSON 12 - string and case, tiii: vi. \( /; is i\n i }//;/<: good tires. S395 excellent condition, $200. Gail, I' DOWNTOWN, with 3 room 22 CALIBRE Marlin-Carbine, new ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT 353-2331. 3-11-19 We Stock Over 69 Fiat 850 Spyder piano, utilities - a Million Parts with strap, 2 clips, 2 boxes of truckload king. December 10. wholesale to all. nearly new tires, 4 speed transmission, 19,000 longer rifle cartridges, and cleaning KRAMER AUTO PARTS G K-5464. 2-11-19 SOMETIME SHOP. 4375 North outfit. Call 393-4085. 10-11-24 BLIZZARD SUPER Epoxi Skis - actual miles, really sharp. S1295 Hull, Leslie. 1-589-8690. 4-11-24 210cm, Rosemount Fastback Boots •EX, OWN room. Mature young 1?, Look Nevada Gran Prix 69 Toyota Corolla 800 E. Kalamazoo St. - 30" GE Electric Range. Like new, 484-1303 ^ian, share expenses. 332-8476. DYNAMIC SKI IS with Salomon $100. 2015 Clearview Avenue, Bindings, call 353-0126. 5-11-20 standard transmission, 4 cylinder, whitewalls, bindings, used one season, $125. radio and only 32,000 miles. S1105 351-1529. 1-11-19 Lansing. Saturday and Sunday. ^ 4 man. Meadowbrook 1-11-19 68 Mustang $65. Immediately. Black vinyl roof, blue paint, whitewalls, radio, (Etopckmgfjam 2-2694. 3-1 1-19 COLE S BAKERY FINE BAKERY food for all meals. small V-8, three speed transmission. $1395 69 Opel Kadett L Wagon JNT FOUR »se to man apartment. campus. $240 / month. Open Sundays. MEIJER'S THRIFTY ACRES, Okemos, SKIIS, HEAD masters, 200cm, car gleaming red finish, 4 speed transmission, |'5322. 5-1 1 23 top ski rack with locks, boots, 10 South Pennsylvania, West whitewalls, radio, and 14,000 honest miles. $1395 narrow. 485-5613, 353-2263. Saginaw. KROGER - Frandor, |G'I;50'RLSnedrwinter and / 337-0256. campus. or spring, 3-11-23 LADY'S RINGS. Perfect for gifts. Logan Center, 4002 West Saginaw, 1721 North Grand River. C-11-19 will have WHEELS TOYOTA Reduced prices. Ruby, Opal, HEATHKIT AR-15 Stereo receiver USED CARS |ED TWO P. December through June. P '858. 3-11-19 girls for Evergreen Sapphire, Jade, natural stones from Orient. 351-5598. 1 p.m. - with cabinet, also two Jensen Slim - line -11-19 speakers. Call 337-2136. three and four 2112 E. Michigan 372-0975 JNEEdED winter for four man V°m I '005 3 1 1-19 camPus- Call apartmen ts STORY ^100* ONE vacancy in 4 girl T'"ient, available December 15. The Oldc ■'block K I "9 from V finished, utilities and campus. DATSUN SALES at the of end World... included, $65. Phone 9'0-5-11-22 3165 E.MICHIGAN One Block From Campus a unique ltn.sh«d. nishS,lNG'walking 1 bedro°m. nicely 6 and 9 I'',5'65 I II 5-11-22h°ne 332"1183 B,t6r 5 distance, month. Available mont night spot! mi, ■je I^EDROOM , , P>473n ?a" Ron Dillin9h«"i, T 3°#,,er 6 to apartment, partly uti,ities P«id. South Pennsylvania. •dcxw "l0n,h P'us $75 security p.m. 3-11-22 sublet winter / Near ipp1972 n - I un um i auiN riv»i\-ur GET 40% MORE POWER FOR 90% available. will Call 66 Cap off Olde The Olde your World. evening with a visit to the Enjoy a sandwich, fine imported wine or beer and this really unique night spot. World offers atmosphere till 2 Thursday thru Saturday, and 12:30 the remaining evenings. a European l,1989.2tln.i9°C Ap8r,men,• tSn!0' r98' qUi#t' 2 ™n OF YOUR JOBS. Ctopcfungfjam Saturday and Sunday Evenings: FOLKSINGER JACK HAMILTON a STORY PR,CED $2168 4620 S. deliveheu in Hagadorn fc,E,NTS livers;. °^CuPancy. MAILABLE Furnished. 'or MA MA C.KMKNT KXCL USl I hi \ BY: illarr|s Ha|{enaC#' acr°SS ,rom BHJEADrWALE |h o iNAgem " * L ln,Wr V »' n " Roommate service, 3'n ^ 332-1822.0351-7910 S T E A D ,0-11-19 or DATSUN Jtlco Management Company 211 M AC Avenue East Lansing 18 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Real Estate EAST LANSING nearly 2,000 square feet in this lovely 8 room Cape Cod. Well cared for and in choice location. $33,500. Call 337 2405. 5 11 24 GRADUATE STUDENTS: MARRIED STUDENTS: With Indian summer at its VETERANS: strongest and fall term Why pay rent? And, why drawing to a close, it is hard worry about security deposits for a student to determine and poor rental management? where to place his priorities. You owe it to yourself to This student has found a investigate the possibilities of solution home ownership while in by studying school. Call for more outdoors in the information John J. Henry. soon to-be-gone pleasant 485-6766 or weather. Teachcut-Gardner Realtors SN photo by TOM GAUNT 371-1930 GROESBECK AREA, 3 bedr brick Ranch. 1 54 car garage, 154 bath, air conditioned, full basement includes 450 square feet of beautifully paneled living, dining space with custom built buffet, bar and storage. 7 minutes to MS U. $25,700. 487-3887. Tree bedroom older home in an excellent neighborhood near Mt. Hope school and Potter Park. Five minutes from Lot Y. Living room, dining room, new kitchen, basement, garage, sundeck. AT BOYS' TRAINING SCHOOL Situated on huge corner lot. terrific investment for Volunteers under $20,000. FHA VA or land contract terms available. Call information John 485-6766 or for J. more Henry, By KAREN ZURAWSKI State News Staff Writer inability aiding delinquent; to get along with of the natural boy-girl parents or because of offenses attraction, administration "It can't be building. volunteers who do not shot Teachout-Gardner Realtors such as assault or duplicated," Ms. to work. "Rejected all hit breaking and Volunteers are not assigned on Logan said, pointing to the the boy does not need theji 371 1930 Any volunteer who works at entering. a one-to-one basis, but form inlaid Japanese tile, claimed by a rejection by (he voluntm. HUGHES ROAD the Boys'Training School (BTS) Nine cottages house this year's groups at first. After initial local historical preservation "You don't make JUST LISTED. This two bedroom Mutth will is a "cut above the average 126 boys, who are placed meetings where the boys feel a home with large lot and garage can nion volunteer," according to Patricia society if the building is ever .. volunteer." she added "tJ ana Si" according to the "needs and awkward with the volunteers, be bought FHA, VA or equity out. :,t ,hc L 'on. Logan, who has been volunteer personality of the individual," the boys begin to open up and torn down, and 1material the flreplaces'in is there, all I do#, Close to shopping and schools. Roatl call 3S3-9795. coordinator of the Lansing BTS every room it, shape it, feed it and* Ms. Logan said. Volunteers work trust a particular volunteer, The fire marshall does not Price $15,000. For appointment Law since 1965. five days a week at some of the direction. Thai's all." call Mrs. Robinson, ADVANCE The ' allowing for more personal appreciate the continued use of Volunteers have been lday Anyone can do typing or REALTY 372-7610 or 485-3045. Lans'"t! cottages, all of which are named guidance. the building, because the upper volunteer to drive old people to after states. Volunteers help thein with because they have gotta 11-19 Kmpha. floors have been condemned, she the store, but working at the involved with the hovji 7 30 p. ci on MSU volunteers have been an their homework and reading, said. seeing themselves as a pa.. will BTS is a demanding task, she important part of the training make arts and crafts and help Service 302 explained. After intensively school since the inception of plan holiday parties and Overcoming all parent and boy's program, she said, caring about someone for two their program at BTS in 1965. programs. They also just talk, community prejudices is a It gets so they want toi FOR QUALITY service and stereos, hours, the volunteer is extremely Only 10 out of this year's 62 play ping pong, pool and difficulty for volunteers, Ms. all their time at BTS. » TV's and recorders. THE STEREO 'l,s Logan said. She cited the girl becomes hard to t tired when he leaves, she said. volunteers are male, however, records. SHOPPE. 337-1300. C "with weird parents" who, The BTS, located about 20 Ms. Logan said, having a "It's an opportunity to try out being helped the boy oi under penalty of having all funds volunteer, CERAMIC TILE - Painting and Buildings Commit aluj minutes from campus at 400 N. preference for :nore male some social skills without cut off, had to stop working at Next > ear, a different carpenter work. Call 482 0056 Planning and Busii are Pennsylvania Ave., Lansing, is a volunteers. rejection," she explained. "You pro available from depai BTS because her parents did not will be iniplen: anytime. 5-11-19 An open student-faculty meeting ices correctional institution for "Guys are generally more look at the child rather than the and are due by Nov. like black people. called "Positive Peer Ctd concerning Natural Science courses delinquent boys between the stable and more mature. Girls offender." WE STRIP all types of furniture. BIX will he held at 3:15 p.m. Monday in Another difficulty is that the eliminating cottage n ages of 12 and 17. Boys, have to be carried a little bit," The 20-acre plot of land has FURNITURE STRIPPING 322 North Kedzie Hall. sometimes socially maladjusted she said admitting, though, that boys will not reach out with stressing a different role fo SERVICE. 136 South Main, Eaton > the Basic Philosophical 15 operational buildings, open arms to greet the boy. Rapids, 663-4231. 5-11-24 i" will be played ^ and or with emotional problems, are girls have an advantage becuase sent to BTS because of an including a 115-year-old central volunteer, Ms. Logan said. If there is a fight betvvee t 8 p.m. Saturday at 398 "Kids do not have an instant boys, instead of ELECTRONIC REPAIRS. Stereos, t). Call 3S I-3053 for a staff# radio, recorders, TV's. Dependable. will be Sheila Ording. response," she said. "The breaking it Reasonable. Call. 351-6680. volunteer has to work with responsibility will rest x-0-30-11-23 UPHOLSTERING - REFINISHING, There will McDonel p.m. he Hall Monday a special dinner for Volunteers in the 1963 at 5:30 Room. s, MSU Broadcasters Prayers and Promises" at a.m. Saturday on WMSB-TV, present Pakistani confl them." "It's a challenge to the volunteer who says 'I can accept restyling and repairing. All work Call 5-8831 for reservations. you and won't go away because fo guaranteed. 18 years experience. you : r a delinquent. dilutes TOLAND UPHOLSTERY, The MSU Broa Thanksgiving turkeys are being sold 675-5318. 5-11-19 PAINTING INTERIOR. Brighten up that room for the holidays. Grad by the Poulry Science Club. To order or for information, call 355-8408. The MSU Karate Club will host the Marx Brothers in "The 7, 8:30, and 10 t night and a 1 an p.m. Saturday ir 105 South Ked Big Store* strength students, experienced, references, 1971 Michigan Collegiate Team DACCA, East Pakistan (AP) — Fighting the guerrillas are 3'/j Both sides are showing strain reasonable. Jere, or Bruce, "Island of the Blue IJolphi Tht Pakistan army and Championships at 1 p.m. Sunday in Bangla regular army divisions and in the East. The movement for 349-4817. C the Sports Arena, Men's Intramural be shown at 1 and 3 p.m. Sat Desh guerrillas are locked in a frontier scouts totaling about Bangla Desh - the name of the Bldg. 107 South Ked/ie Hall. deeoenir.g East Pakistan struggle 80,000 men, virtually all from secessionist state - is an uneasy that is sapping the army's Typing Service The Cabaret Company presents to fight India if the two ability West Pakistan. alliance of Awami League and more militant left-wing elements "Sweet Charity" at 8 tonight and countries start all-out war. BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. Saturday in the Union Ballroom. Backing the army are the party opposed in the Informed sources say one-third No job too large or too small. Block Tickets are available at the Union predominantly Bengali police, political campaign one year ago. of East Pakistan is out of off campus. 332-3255.0 Russian ind East Kuropeai army militia and volunteers, known as Fighting also has broken out Studies control - although not Razakars and hastily trained in between Awami League Group v ill present part i o PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Term the Polish TV se ial "The Tank Cre* necessarily in possession of the two weeks to fire weapons. They supporters and radical Naxalites Muslim students Eid ends today. papers, theses. Best rates. Call — and the Dog" i 7:30 p.m. Mondu: Mukhti Bahini, the secessionists total about 150.000. believed to be pro-Maoist, Eid prayers and dinner will be held 351-4619. O in 106B Wells Hall. who seek to represent Saturday in the Episcopal Church. nearly 75 800 Abbott Road. million Bengalis, DISSERTATIONS, THESES, term Scholarships are avail e for the The rebels still do not have as papers. Expert typist with degree Married Students Activit !!"!!.' much territory as the Awami in English. I.B.M. 351-8961. Transportation Care Center. Appl League fighters 0-11-19 LONDON, $149. ROUND TRIP JET available at the Day Care C« weeks after the eight months controlled ago. a fighting started few Ethnic whites unite COMPLETE THESES service. from New York. Weekly The Discount printing. IBM typing and Badminton Club invites Police and army deserters departures with open return binding of theses, publications. Across from campus, resumes, Acapulco, Jamaica, Hawaii also available. Call Frank Buck, everyone to nig omen s t in n to the play ramura from 7 to lo lower gym of the ui tj,en, fighting under the banner £35^ major political in new movement corner M.A.C. and Grand ing. River, 351-2286. 0-11 12-3 party, controlled virtually all below Jones Stationery Shop. Call Sign up now for the Dec. s North Bengal, most of WASHINGTON (AP) In national mifiYRRrAPH SERVICES, DESPERATELY NEED ride for to Mexico (West / Southwest two Christmas Flea Market. Call southern-central East Pakistan America's industrial cities, white — pressure on policy, to create institutions. White ~ 355-3355 for information. and substantial border areas. USA) December 1. Call Joe, Superior army firepower working- men and women of ethnics have no representation in TERM PAPERS . . .. fh typed by 351-3985.3-11-19 foreign birth or heritage are institutions, and blacks have experienced typist. Near campus. Friday at the Albatross: folk music eventually drove the defenders JjTfw'InnVl drawing together in new only token representation." Phone 484-1874. 20-12-2 NEED RIDE TO - From Pittsburgh l- Herdiiska; Saturday: into India where they began to rnu"«° coalitions that could become for Thanskgiving. Call Joanne, Angelo Meli. The Albatros is open organize the Mukhti Bahini. Stephen Adubato, organizer of from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. TYPING SERVICES by an 339-8604.1-11-19 Grand River AVe. now are oDeratine alone the The embryonic movement has Educational and Cultural Center Debbie Brackman Kreminov, a 22-yaar old college experienced, professional typist. Manuscripts, term papers, letters. - - Wanted - ~~ The MSU Tolkien Fcllov ISSr borders and inside East Pakistan. been concentrated in New York in the Italian community, said from Great Neck, N.Y., gets a kiss fror.i her bus n Newark, Detroit, Baltimore and he believes government is worse Reasorable rates. Call 339-9306. meet at 8 tonight in tl Both Pakistan army and Bangla Gary, Ind., but its national than insensitive to the problems Valery, Wednesday, in Leningrad, after learning that »ie 5-11-19 WE ARE looking for talented and Hubbard lower lounge. Desh sources claim some are official: will now allow Valery, also 22 and a m- ® carrying Soviet arms. sponsor says support is building of white working class ethnics, student, to emigrate to the U.S. AP WirephoM TVPiiur TYPING THESES and ~T\letters, etc. creative people to help us with a among white ethnic groups in magazine. ARtists, poets, writers, apt service, free thinkers, . Boston, Cleveland, Philadelphia, phrenologists, and V-Q m Experienced. 393-4075. C other anachronistic types are pU S OIKG tOUr Pittsburgh and Providence, R.I. included. Call Jay, 355-9367 Interviews with organizers or ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith Phil, 349-2380. 3-11-22 around the country disclosed offset printing. Complete service for There will be a Gay TG by MSU cyclists that the driving force behind the dissertations, thesns, WANT TO clean offices in afternoons, movement is a feeling among manuscripts, general typing. IBM tonight. Call 35 3-9795 or stop 482-5044. Experienced. 3-11-18 white ethnic working people 22 years experience. 349-0850. C 2 5 Student Services Uldg set for Tuesday that they have been dealt out of FEMALE VOCATLIST seeks ti link To familiarize students with TYPING SERVICE, prompt and professional plus reasonable rates. with talented, versatile, cr musicians. Object - Combo The Undergraduate ^ ignored by an officialdom Thc flowing employers will be interviewing Theses, themes, other diversified 484-6160. 3-11-23 - Club will meet at 7:30 p in 304 Olds Hall I mo more re Than8 than lO^OOOcamous 10,000 campus more interested in the problems , „ of blacks or Puerto Ricans. . „. r tomJune and Nov.graduates 29 through urarinalM nf all Dec. 3. December, of all degree levels I.....I. March „ii^ui« Public Sbhools; East Lansing services also available. Phone cyclists, Alpha Phi Omega and the are eligible Guarantee Mutual Life Insurance The organizing effort is to interview unless otherwise indicated. 882-4018 or write The Sheldon PERSONABLE MATURE GAL needs MSU Cycling Club are being If you are interested in an Food Stores; Main Lafrcntz & Co.. • Company, 5818 Durwell Dr., full time job during Christmas ™nc,.rin« ■ r7,m„, C'impUS B,Cy coordinated from Washington by .11 y°u.art' interested in an organization, please Corp.; State Farm Mutual Insurant Lansing. 6-11-24 break. (December 4 January 2). the Center for Urban Ethnic sign up in the Placement Bureau Monday U.S. Navy - Tour Tuesday. least Force; U.S. Marine Corps; General office, receptionist. Dental .,, , ... two school days in advance of the Assistant, sales, cashier. Call There will be Ulrey Co-Op fror an • The lour, starting at 3 p.m. Affairs, which recru.ts and interviewing date. Station. SAVE SAVE SAVE 339 8685 after 6 p.m. or Sunday througl from the International Center, is asf'fs community orpnizeis. Additional information is available in the Dec. 1: Action/Peace Corps/* isi , XEROX COPYING- offset best weekends.S also the beginning of a c I he ee" er sistaff.^rector Joe Placement Bulletin posted each week at the Grant & Co.: Garden City Pl,b'1^' Ro(| S^lak, .estimates hat 40 m lion Placement Bureau and in most departments. This - quality at reasonable prices. THE comprehensive campaign Rapids Public Schools; .H?, U.S.w ofbthe nation s 70 million bulletin lists specific majors requested by the ., COPY SHOPPE, 54 East Grand River. Phone 332-4222. C bLOOD DONORS needed.$7.50 for all positive. A negative, B negative Who's Whose promoting bicycles. Goals of the campaign include repair, short work,n? class whites generation Interviewing organizations. ir>a wiiitus> art; una, -At. . . ' Community Schools; U.S. Air lord'. Corps; U.S. Navy Recruiting St ition- and AB negative, $10.00 O negative, $12.00. MICHIGAN and long term funding for the - ■ h 8«co"d »r third ethnics. einmcs. He ne and l.hlrd L uiiq others active in omers Students . »— advised — to <•" interview interview with wmi Dec. 2: Action/Peace Corps/M - |. Life Assurance Society <>> .. TYPING TERM papers and theses. COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, lingham y.. P jhiic the campaign intend to organize ^P'oy®^ though they even service. have not completed ,| Electric typewriter. Fast service. nuuinrH of the paths and „ their military University; Packaging Corp. "I Aim 349-1904.20-12-1 507'/> East Grand Lansing. Above the new Campus River, East education on the advantages them into a force strong enough thelr m,ntarv «*!«*. M»nv employers" indicated an interest in Many ...„»i . 1 have . Force; U.S. Marine Corps; U.S. Book Store. Hours, 9 am to 3:30 cycling. to exert non-partisan political before and after his interviewing the student Station. duty with the Armed Forces. Vi ,r N FOR GLAD tidings look for pm Monday, Thursday, and Cathy Lewandowski, D< rou All interested persons should Dec. 3: Action/Peace Corps/»»•• [ u,y- o9L Action/Peace Corps/Vista; Alpena . something you've lost with a Want Friday. Tuesday and Wednesday 1 sophomore Henry Ford Comn nity contact the sponsors to reserve a .. ,

well Area Schools.