^ Monday, Novembers Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan J news Detroit contest NEW YORK TIMES avoids racism roundup DETROIT that will end with - Not once during the campaign for mayor of Detroit Tuesday's election has either candidate — one white, one black - made any overt appeal to racial fear. That may of the possible as Each man grew up the Democratic floor leader of the state Senate. tough on the streets of Detroit. Each carries a gun, or did until recently. Each is an expert and colorhil cusser. Unlike candidates In Los overt racial Angeles and Atlanta f0rov«. appeals characterized mayoral camD«iro??u'whl|i Nichols and Young have deliberately refrained fr™ , ^ compiled by be a first in the latter day big - city politics of race. They are almost perfect expressions of two divergent sides of the racial prejudice. Detroit's electorate is now our national desk - character of this working man's town. aim™!. It might well have been otherwise, considering the two street - between blacks and whites. even|y split wise scrappers who are fighting it out in a contest in which neither man seems yet to have taken a commanding edge. Should Young win, he would become the first black mayor in Meanwhile, Gregory Donovan, chief fund raiser Attacks threaten Vietnam truce One is John F. Nichols, 54, champion of the white working class. Detroit history. treasurer for Nichols, resigned Saturday jn a dbtui!*-9*** He was the city's police commissioner from 1971 until September. newspaper ad which linked Nichols* opponent t,7, ^'ngK The Vietnam cease-fire is being threatened by North He is a jut • jawed, crewcut, blunt career policeman who, in his In 1969, another black, Richard Austin, lost to Roman Gribbs, front organization" in the 1950s. c°mmuajt. Vietnamese attacks and an order to Viet Cong forces to youth, would throw away his nightstick and fight unruly the present mayor, by only 6,200 votes out of 518,000 cast. regain territory lost to government troops. iongshoremen to a draw with his fists. Nichols is a political The ad, placed in Thursday's Detroit News, success v The Saigon command said North Vietnamese tanks and neophyte, but a forthright apostle of law and order who seems to Austin has since become secretary of state, and Gribbs decided to once a Communist because of his ties with th. m.,-I* have seized upon the city's No. 1 issue, crime, and run away with it. infantry attacked two government camps near the step down after one term in office. Labor Council. The ad said that the council was ii2K His opponent is Coleman A. Young, 55. a black man who cut his Cambodian border Sunday. The attack started one of the fiercest battles since the political teeth in the auto union. He is also a battler, who as a young man on the assembly line did not hesitate to smash a threatening When Nichols and Young emerged as the top two vote - getters U.S. attorney pn™l ••Communist. IJ23JS cease-fire began. A spokesman for the South Vietnamese company goon in the head with a steel bar. A radical in his youth, a among 19 candidates in September's nonpartisan primary and thus Young has retained his lead over Nichols, a coDvrioh.. command claimed nine of 20 North Vietnamese tanks liberal now, and a civil ■ rights activist before it became fashionable. became the nominees for next week's general election, it seemed as the Sunday News showed. C0Pynghted poOj, if the stage were set for a perhaps devisivecampaign. were knocked out in the battle. He said the government Young is tall, dapper, gray - haired and polished. He is a skillful, old • fashioned politician who has learned the art But the explosion has not come. In a questionnaire directed to a sampling of all camps were still holding out, but that Communist forces rt'eistP«wi had occupied a village between the two government in the city, Young held a 12 per cent lead - 52 Nichols and eight percent undecided. pSX?]* positions. One of the government camps, Bu Prang, is a former U.S. Special Forces camp 125 miles northeast of Saigon Strike perils The Slate New ly every class published by the students of ' day during Fall, Winter in J srnn. two miles from the Cambodian border. The other camp. NEW YORK (AP) - The nation's the i, Wednesday, and Fridays during Summer I Newspaper Guild, which is also work rules. Present base pay is $14,300 a s Week edition is published in September SuK Bu largest daily newspaper was scheduled to negotiating with the New York Times. Bong, is a mile away. be struck at 7 a.m. today year. year. by reporters The major issue at both newspapers was Fire Commissioner John T. O'Hagan d class postage paid at East Lansing. Mich. The South Vietnam spokesman said government seeking higher pay and more job security. job security, with wage settlement said strikers would face "instant offices at 345 Student Services Hltlg v reinforcements were sent to the area after increased City firemen were also poised to strike ly. East Lansing, Michigan. 48824 expected to follow a pattern set earlier in disciplinary action" that would be Communist activity was detected in the province. at 9 a.m. in the face of a court injunction contracts between the papers and their and a threat of instant disciplinary action. "prompt, firm and severe." PHONES Viet Cong units were ordered to "counter-attack and mailers, deliverers and machinists. The threatened hospital walkout of News/Editorial JS5 defeat all land-grabbing operations by the Saigon army" Thirty thousand employes at 48 Eric Schmertz, mediator in the Classified Ads professional, technical, maintenance and hospitals and nursing homes planned to firemen's contract dispute with the city, clerical employes in Local 1199 of the Display Advertising 35.1 to recover what they consider illegally occupied territory. walk out at 6 a.m. over failure of the Business Office J55 said he was not optimistic as the two sides Drug and Hospital Workers Union was Photographic government to approve a 7.5 per cent met Sunday. over failure of the government to approve Athens police fight mourners wage increase. The morning tabloid New York Daily Major demands of the 10,900 firemen are for $2,000 a year more pay in a one • a 7.5 per cent wage increase. Athens News, whose daily circulation is 2.1 year contract, premium pay for hazardous Minimum wage under the current police clashed with mourners after a nunrial million, selected as a strike target by contract is was duty and weekend work and changes in $142 a week. service to honor Greek political leader George A BARGAIN BY Papandreou, who died five years ago. Papandreou won one of the greatest parliamentary majorities in Greece's modern history in February 1964. Policeman slays 7, self WHY NOT COMPARISON He served as premier until July 1965 when he was ousted children and then went upstairs TREAT YOURSELF The HERMES 10 CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - A Cleveland policeman by King Constantine for posing a threat to the monarchy's TO BETTER, future. An off • duty patrolman who reportedly told his father in the two • family house and killed a husband and wife and responding to Kidner, was a shot call, Floyd in the RICHER PIZZA Fully Electric Typewriter The 1964 election was the last time the Greeks went to "everything was down on him" their two children. stomach. AND the polls under democratic rule. shot and killed his wife, HOT OVEN No "Fancy Frills" to pay for. Instead you buy solid, The confrontation was the first since August, when daughter, son and four upstairs neighbors before taking his own GRINDERS? spring-steel precision, engineered into a sleek, sturdy martial law was lifted. machine designed to meet all your typing needs, and life Sunday morning. * o aV* About 30 people were injured as police used clubs to built to last as long as you need a typewriter. With disperse the rock throwing crowds. An estimated 5,000 BELL'S HERMES you get more typewriter for the same i" Police said Cyril J. Rovansek, demonstrators were invlolved. 31, a policeman in suburban dollar. And that's a bargain. If you want to buy a The demonstration was directed at President George Papadopoulos, the ex-army colonel who masterminded University Heights, apparently killed his wife and their two PIZZA typewriter only once, buy HERMES. the 1967 coup that established his military regime. 225 M.A.C. Franco rounds up IT'S TIME Women—all majors—Explore 3325027 AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES 113 opponents OPEN 11 AM EVERYDAY 1477 Haslett Rd„ Haslett. 339 8258 Forces tanging frbta Communist to conservative say 11 «i)0/° off all items in stock for Miami hospital Sunday from cancer. week of Nov M0 only "Working with Ness was kid stuff compared to running down moonshiners in South Carolina," he said. "I got ♦ sofas ♦ lounges * chairs shot at more in the mountains that 1 did in the streets of Chicago." * tapestries ♦ candles Open 7:30 to 5:30 Football Saturdays 9 to 5 Robsky had lived in Miami since 1951 when he retired ff from 25 years of government service. He also worked as a " private investigator and wrote a book, "Last of the Untouchables." tilIon Palm BOOK 1TOBI 309 N. Washington, Leonard Plaza, Lansing, Michigan 48933 Compiled by Michael Ogorek and Lesli Weston - Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 5, 1973 ' 0-50% of voters 1 Precinct Location! Spartan Village School, 1460 Middlevale Road 2 Spartan Village School nticipated 3 United Ministries in Higher Education, 1118 S. Harrison t I-ansing officials expect between 30 and to an early at polls 4 Red Cedar 5 6 7 8 East School, Sever Drive Knolls Community House, Glencaim School, 939 N. Harrison Ave. Pinecrest School, 1811 Pinecrest Drive Oakridge Avenue Eastminster Presbyterian Church, 1315 Abbott Road L cent of East Lans ng's 32,877 registered Residents spring reorganization of precincts. may have been placed on the list if 9 Hannah Middle School, 819 Abbott Road Is to go to the polls in Tuesday's election for they moved and failed to report their new 10 Hannah Middle School ;y council seats. 11 Union Building, MSU voters plus several thousand "inactive" Another 4,000 voters were 12 Wonders Hall, MSU registered this fall. It still registered - voters will decide whether This will not prevent such people from voting. 13 Wilson Hall, MSU I sharp, John Polomsky, Nelson Brown 14 Akers Hall, MSU or Residents may vote in their old precincts one Lret McNeil are selected to replace seats now time after changing their residence, but they will 15 McDonel Hall, MSU |by Sharp and Robert Wilcox. Wilcox is be asked to fill out a change of address card. 16 Auditorium, MSU |ng New voters who have not received their 17 Union Building, MSU Iputy City (Jerk Stephanie Barch said voter 18 Bailey School, 300 Bailey St. *ay the clerk's office could not predict a registration cards by Tuesday, should not have 19 University Christian Church, 310 N. Hagadorn Road J specific turnout because this year's city aproblems at the polls. Each polling place will have 20 Martin Luther Student is not accompanied by a national computer printout of all newly issued cards. Center, 444 Abbott Road 21 Bailey School If the voter has card and does not 22 Marble School, 729 N. no Hagadorn Road ie added that this election has had none of on the computer print - out, a call to the appear 23 MacDonald Middle School, 1601 Burcham Drive controversial issues which usually bring clerk's office will be made to city 24 St. Thomas Aquinas check the voter's School, 915 Alton Road Ls to the polls. status. 25 Whitehills School, 621 Pebblebrook Lane Lie resident's names may have found their City Clerk Beverly Colizzi and Barch said they 26 All Saints Episcopal diurch, 800 Abbott ■ to a list of about 4,500 inactive voters due do not Road expect any delays at the polls. 27 Central School, 325 W. Grand River Ave. 28 Edgewood United Church, 469 N. Hagadorn Road 29 MacDonald Middle School [roup 30 Auditorium, MSU . to present 31 Wonders Hall, MSU 32 Wilson Hall, MSU 33 Brody Hall, MSU 34 Brody Hall, MSU tribute to Ind Where to vote The map and listing above indicates where eligible voters should go to vote in the East Lansing City Council election Tuesday. The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. potion of films will be shown in a memorial "The films are in color and partially narrated by n R. Winchester by the First Monday actor Marlon Brando and good quality, and Relations Film Group at 7:30 p.m. tonight generally couldn't be more timely with the second |8Eppley Center. battle of 'wounded knee' so recent," Stanley Stark, faculty coordinator of the film group, said. jnchester was an instructor and coordinator of Part one on "Treaties Made and Treaties North American Indian Affairs Program on jus, within the Center for Urban Affairs, until |ath Sept. 30,1973. e North American Indian Series of films is Broken," is and fishing the State of rely on livelihood. about the breaking of specific hunting treaties, rights promised in writing by Washington to the Nisqually tribe who the treaties to pursue their fishing Lansing By WOODY AYEN base of race: veteran vs. zealot $25.7 million, have left the downtown shopping and Michigan Good Roads the Ingham County Board of The second part depicts the State News Staff Writer Lansing during the Graves business district. Federation. In late 1961 he was Rented into three parts, "Treaties Made and American Indian by the European, conquest of the Student administration. Ferguson has vowed that he appointed city treasurer. Supervisors from 1967-69. He has served on the s Broken, "How the West was Won and showing voters living in Lansing City removal of large bands of Lansing will go to the polls Ferguson feels that the intends to stay in Lansing. He Graves defeated incumbent Council for six years. Lost," and the "Lament of the men, women and children to reservations, while the last mayor should use his prestige has accused Graves of planning Mayor Max Murninghan in 1969 Irvation." part shows Tuesday to decide whether and power to keep businesses in to Running for council seats in life on the reservation at Pine seek the sixth district on a reform campaign which Ridge, S.D., with incumbent Mayor Gerald Lansing are: William Brenke and leaking after the films will be George E. problems in work opportunities, high infant Graves or Councilman Joel Lansing. congressional seat being vacated included a 29-page statement of Constance Knowlton, second lett, the director of the Commission. Ferguson has also claimed in 1974 by Rep. Charles E. charges Graves sought to link to ward, and Jack Gunther and mortality and suicide. Ferguson will be the next mayor that Graves made insufficient of Lansing. Chamberlain. Graves denies Murnjneh?n. Coleman Suddeth, fourth ward. The race is a contest of budgeting for additional police this. The same year freshman The two at-large vacancies are personnel. Graves has denied Ferguson, a 34-year old Councilman Ferguson experience vs. exuberance. was being sought by Lucille Belen, [Trespass law to face council Graves. 50, is a political veteran relying on his record to gain re-election. this, stating that his budget recommendations were concerning police programs, not councilman, promotes reform in several areas government as his platform. of Lansing chnvn mavor pro tem for the year. Ferguson was a member of James Blair, Terry Harshman and Harold Moore. school grounds, was considered the number of policemen Graves was elected to the CITY OF EAST LANSING |st the Unj<)n enjoys being an outdoorsman. His love for nature is the main reason When Bennett's father died, he left the land to his grj)| for his not lodge, IOOF in . Mostly, however, he remains alone in his old farmhouse with no installing electricity. No. 522, with the condition that Bennett be given a life lease. The , "They would'a had to cut down trees to put 'lectricity in the II students, Bennett, still bearded>blue-ieaned electricity or inside plumbing and maintains a lodge later sold the land to MSU. Bennett receives the annual a tc MSIJ's hermit Del MSU hermit, seems strangely out schedule of shucking walnuts, stockpiling firewood and pressing daily house, and Dad nor I wanted that," he said. interest from the sale and pays the | of place- spreading Bennett enjoys being an outdoorsman because it University $50 a year for the life leaves on next year's garden. gives him a lease. chance to farm. This year he planted potatoes, squash and corn. He supplements this income mainly "I only harvested 'spuds'," he said, "because woodchucks ate the by selling walnuts and squash and squirrels ate the com." hickory nuts, he said. He said he also received money a But, he laughed, he got even with the woodchucks by couple of years ago as a model few of them and capturing a for art classes, both at MSU and at Lansing Community College. having them for dinner. The squirrels are a bit Bennett is an artist of sorts when it comes to trees. He knows harder for an old man to catch, he said. At 67 or 68 — he does not know for sure since his every tree in the area by its bark, wood or leaves. He even knows records were when some were planted. lost "out west" in Owatonna, Minn., where he was born — Bennett His front porch is covered with wood and an is a confirmed bachelor. antique cultivator which he says is more than 90 years old. Bennett will use this wood "I used to make the old woman down the road mad," he said. and other wood stacked throughout his yard this winter as "She'd ask 'Why don't you get married?'" sacrificial offerings to his old wood stove. "A woman would be all right for a man if she'd do one thing, I There had been rumors that Bennett could not stand told her. If a woman ate grass and hay like a cow, I'd think about it" being out there another year and was on his way to a nursng home. "She'd snort and say 'You damned old fool. " Bennett said he might have gotten married 20 "No, no, no," he said. "They got everything all tangled up." He years ago, but "the said he visited one and found out that it was a nice place to visit but lady held onto my wrist when she should have held onto my chest." he did not want to live there. Bennett attended East Lansing High School and a local business Bennett is as much a part of MSU as Spartan Stadium. He talks of college, but didn't "grad - je - ate" from either. "But I had 'things in MSU's past that most students have rarely heard of. a shop course once over to Michigan State, so I can say "Where the library sets they used to have Halloween parties," I went to Michigan State University," he said. Bennett recalled, "with cider, roast ox and For more than 50 years, Bennett has lived on his farm a mile and hamburgs." But even more important than what he remembers about MSU, is a half south of campus at Hagadom and Bennett roads and his life is the things that he wants people to leam not only at MSU but interwoven in many ways with the University which completely everywhere, "Mv dad said, 'Son, we got to live peacefully together surrounds his land. with people of all nations.' " Bennett's father bought the land, facing what is now Bennett That was his philosophy as a "lil' fella"and it hasn't changed at all Road, in 1884. His great - grandfather had owned 160 acres just now that he's an "old fella." Using wipers? BLOOMINGTON, 111. (AP - Del Confirmed bachelor Bennett, MSU's hermit, lives in a seven Any time you have to use your windshield wipers, turn on your headlights as well. Even if they don't help you see any better, they will make your car more Schensuls Cafeteria - gabled house Bennett pays the University $50 each year for a life lease on Bennett Road, where he does without visible to other drivers, says electricity. on the property originally owned by his father. State Farm Mutual. in Headlights State News Dhoto hv Dale Atkinc are better for this purpose than Open: Mon - Thurs. 4:30 7:30 • Meridian Mall Fri. 4:30 - 8:00, Sat. 11:15 - 8:00 Sun. 11:30 7:00 - Evening Mon. Night Special Tues Night Special Wed. Night Special BAKED BEEF Schensul's Famous GOULASH AMERICANA BIRDS Fried Chicken Includes Salad, Potato or J\ Includes Salad. Potato or Includes Salad, Potato Vegetable, Roll, Butter, I Vegetable. Roll. Butter, or and Choice of Beverage. Vegetable, Roll, Butter, and Choice of Beverage a and Choice of Beverage SI" $145 Thurs. Night Special Fri. Night Special Sat. Night Special BROILED BEEF BliLF ROAST PORK LIVER STROGANOFF Includes Salad. Potato or ncludes Salad, Potato or Vegetable, Roll, Butter, Vegetable. Roll, Butter, and Choice of Beverage. and Choice of Beverage. $170 $025 Sunday Specials FRIED CHICKEN or 0niy $215 Porcupine Meatballs only $2" ■ COUPON--- LANDLUBBER" knows you love getting away from it all. They help you do it with jeans of Cone blue denim stitched in orange. Western flavored rivet jean and yoke-backed tango jean, both in sizes 26-38. Amble down to your campus shop today. Maybe the way to change the world is to join a large corporation. We don't make a lot of noise, but this is where it's Why? Because it's good business. Helping to clean really happening. You see, a large corporation like Kodak has the Genesee River not only benefits society... but the and the skill to make this world helps pro¬ resources a little more de¬ tect another possible source for the clean water we need to cent place to live. And we intend to do what we can to see make our film. Our combustible waste that this is exactly what happens. disposal facility not only reduces pollution... but just about pays for itself in T&ke our home city, Rochester, New York for exam¬ heat and power production and silver recovery. Our black ple. We cut water pollution in the Genesee River by using enterprise program not only provides an opportunity for the natural bacteria to dispose of unnatural wastes. We cut air economically disadvantaged... but helps stabilize communi¬ pollution by using electrostatic precipitators in a new com¬ ties in which Kodak can operate and grow. And bustible waste disposal facility. We helped set up a black distributing cameras and film to teachers and students not only helps enterprise program in downtown Rochester, and we've been motivate the children... but helps create a whole new market. experimenting with film as a way to train Ixith teachers and In short, it's simply good business. And we're in busi¬ students—including some students who wouldn't resi>ond to ness to make a profit. But in furthering our business interests, anything else. we also further society's interests. And we didn't stop with Rochester. Kodak is involved And that's good. After all, our business in 47 countries all the world. depends on over Actively involved. society. So we care what happen^ to it. Kodak Cone makes fabrics people live in. More than a business. 8 Michigan Slate News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November Blacks The Office of Black Affairs (OBA) is sponsoring "Project plan show to help needy D.m. Nov. at 7 p.m. 16 in Nov. 16 in tt ie Union ie Union Ballroom. There is no admission volunteered for volunteered for the the program so far include the Black Orpheus OBA OBA is is particularly interested in getting two bands for it. Williams Williams, Program. sm.L 4l spok, ... sv#n I Save", a talent program to help Choir, the Black Arts Company Though the main purpose of She added collect winter clothing for charge. All money and clothing collected will be given to Ann which will do a scene from "Project Save" is to help needy that she k I needy children in the Lansing Kron of the Westside "Ceremonies in Dark Old Men," children, it is also designed to area. Neighborhood Organization. and Neil McAlpin reciting his get all black students involved in successfully as a unirT'1* The program will take Participants who have poetry. community projects. place Other people interested in "This will afford those black without dissem,on SI HieOBA asks that im I performing for the project are people on campus who say they roanizaii organizatioi IS make atln<»«^| Islamic, a I asked to call the OBA office by want to do something for the energy commit next Monday so that they will community an opportunity to Program. be included in the program. The be actively involved," Renee Contributions','! amounl w»l be Stm courses offered Islamic society in the 19th century and its subsequent J — transformation under Western influence is the subject of an // i v\x x— interdisciplinary (IDC) course offered for winter term. IDC 345, offered by University College, will be taught by Fauzi M. Najjar, professor of social science and native of Lebanon and John Waterburv of the American Universities Field Capital/ Capsules Staff. Hie course will emphasize changes in living patterns, social institutions and groups; political institutions; the rise of modem A PROPOSAL REQUIRING TEACHERS MAY HAVE to three school district. sacrifice certain working 1.1 r. • . . "lcls ideologies and the role of the military in social change. meat retailers to display signs financial hot water conditions and calendar days becaiaJ teacher strikes Also students interested in learning about the energy problem warning customers of products not complying with state meat to meet a possible energy crisis, Without this (J can enroll in Engineering 300 - "Technology and Utilization of standards received final the Michigan Education Assn. aid new legislation sM Energy" - offered winter term by the Mechanical Engineering announced Friday. Steps are cannot leeallvTB Dept. legislative approval last week. continued. Discussions will center on the consequences of the production, It will now be presented to being taken to determine what transmission and utilization of power to society, the energy Gov. Milliken for his signature. role teachers will play to meet the fuel shortage. shortage and environmental and economic aspects of power use. A.M. Dhanak, professor of mechanical engineering, will teach the course. Field trips to the MSU power STATE INVESTIGATORS THE nuclear power facilities are planned. plant and one of Michigan's testified last week that the series of gas eruptions in the A LENGTHY BATTLE northern Michigan community looms in the Senate over STABLES of Williamsburg caused only legislation designed to bail Lost civilian short • term ecologcal damage, though it posed a serious *★★*★★***★* &n#nrt) ONCE AGAIN danger to life and property. * HELD OVER! t * BRINGS YOU of lighthouses A BILL TO repeal the COUNTRY * * HFT/&: mandatory wearing of crash EAST FALMOUTH, Mass. (AP) - After 46 years of staring at helmets by motorcyclists in FRIED THE BEST IN the ocean as the last civilian lighthouse keepers in New England, Michigan was introduced in the * Joseph and Charlotte Hindiey have observed that it was all pretty House last week. * boring. featuring * The years atop the off - shore beacons were "very uneventful," * JAZZ Mrs. Hindiey said after her husband retired last week. "People always try to romanticize it." ALAN LEE * Except for brush with a a couple of close calls in rum runner, a rowboat and a humorous the yean blend together for the Jon the electrified banjo Hindleys. About the biggest problem was learning to live with the fog horn. 1 TONIGHT 8. TUESDAY J "You just talked between the blasts," Mrs. Hindiey said. jL AT ' jL November 5~10 J UZARI)^ % Hindiey has been a lighthouse keeper since 1926, cleaning the fc.MON-TUE !2.50WED*THUR3.FR1*SAT | towers and making sure the beacons stay lit. Now all the ★★★★★★★★★★★ lighthouses are automated or manned by Coast Guardsmen. TheSTfiBLES Buy the BSR 710 or 810. Either way you'll get the shaft. The BSR 810 and 710 have their brains in their shaft. A carefully machined metal rod holding eight precision-molded cams. When the cam shaft turns, the cams make things happen. A lock is released, an arm raises and swings, a record drops, a platter starts spinning, the arm is lowered, the arm stops, the arm raises again, it swings back, another record is dropped onto the platter, the arm is lowered again, and so on, for as many hours as you like. Deluxe turntables from other companies do much the same thing, but they use many more parts—scads of separate swinging arms, gears, plates, and springs-in an arrange¬ ment that is not nearly as mechanically elegant, or as quiet or reliable; that produces considerably more vibration, and is much more susceptible to mechanical shock than the BSR sequential cam shaft system. When you buy a turntable, make sure you get the shaft. The BSR 710 and 810. From the world's largest manufacturer of automatic turntables. R0V9 ROmiG IffcDonelKiva Union Ballroom hch^at all tickets *2 8:00&10:3Q HTarshalinTusic k1-'—'-iiments HTSU .tichetollice Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 5, 1973 IAN MATTHEWS BOLSTERS SHOW America: versatile , competen By DAVE DiMARTINO Matthews' stage exit, signifying fine that no encore was harmonies; any "Horse With No Name," it has enthusiastic and, as the band State News Reviewer preferred. resemblences between it and America proved its worth to In any case, the continually tried to establish walked offstage, it had no majority of the Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young America as artistic singer - trouble receiving its encore. an eager audience Friday night, audience was awaiting the were jokingly dismissed songwriters. It seems, however, The group provided sufficient doubtlessly showing that the appearance of America. onstage. that the group's band is doing much better than After intermission, America The group sang most of its songwriting teenage thrills, for sure, and talents just do not measure have paved the way in East the country with the same came onstage and proceeded to up more famous songs, surprising to its vocal name. put on excellent capabilities. As a Lansing for the promotion of an show. the audience as it The gradually result, its entire show, in a their new album, "Hat Trick." sold - out show Consisting of three lead singers began to go electric. Each tune indicated that local interest in and songwriters, the band was sense, suffers. It seemed most An excellent performance progressively increased in noticeable during the high - by America is high, and the backed up by a bass player and music volume as the a surprisingly competent band energy moments. Whatever receptive audience allowed for drummer that formed a group, along with the tight • showed that it was quite songs the group has written, a surprisingly mellow working rhythm section. appearance of Ian Matthews, capable of rocking and rolling certainly, it performs quite made for a good concert. It performance by both appearing Opening the show with its with the best of them. acts. famous "Horse With No was a fine night for good, Unfortunately, the greatest The audience was clearly smooth music. Opening the show was Ian Name," members continuously weakness of the group showed Matthews, a singer who has alternated singing chores, and up at this time. quite an extensive musical showed their musical America is one band that versatility history behind him. As an they switched from lead could be said to have been at English musician, he first rose guitar, piano, electric piano the right place at the right to prominence in the and mellotron. Hie group is highly time. Hitting the market with respected Fairport Convention. certainly capable of singing the Neil Young soundalike Changes in musical direction allowed him to form his own •••••••••••••••••••• group, Matthew's Southern • Comfort, which scored high in Take a Break • the American charts solely The with their redoing of Joni Mitchell's "Woodstock". Bring your Date • paino, mellotron and and Skate guitars of America were pleasant sounds to the ears of Following the disbanding of this group came two solo albums and the formation of J those attending the the at MSU Ice Arena sellout performance at the University Auditorium the artistically successful group, Plainsong. J Again a solo act, Matthews November's Open Friday night. The group has and his back - up band had no Skating Schedule-J opened up tueir style to trouble in maintaining the • include a wide array of interest level of Friday night's Evenings • WET AND - songs, including the old folk rock and more electric audience. A distinctly warm stage personality, Matthews J Mondays £ Wednesdays8:30-10:00p.m* WILD" sound, which can be found used his beautiful voice as 9 Thursdays 9:00-10:30 p.m. 9 on the new America tastefully as one could ever album, • "Hat Trick." expect. His performance (Following J.V. Hockey Game) • "DELECTABU centered on the songs from his ® most recent Afternoons ® album, "Valley *ii." The extremely fine show J Saturdays and Sundays 3:30-5:00 p.m. J was, unfortunately, much too • MSU Students 50' with I.D. • brief. Auditorium lights came • DAI LY 9AM • HAM • SUMARttooPH on immediately after Guests s?00 • • For Information call 355-2380 ® Admission ft3.00 C0UPLES#5.00 r POP£NT£RTairM€MT PReierm •••••••••••••••••••• qPfClAl OFFER-TWO FOR PRICE OFQNE BEAL COOP PRESENTS A GREAT DOUBLE FEATURE "AN IMMENSELY ROMANTIC MOVIE WITH y. er*m §gff|| STYLE AND CRITICAL INTELLIGENCE. 'The Virgin And The Gypsy' is satisfying because it realizes itS goals!" —Vincent Ctnby. N Y. T,mn Who knows tjw what evil lurks *f' "A BEAUTIFUL AND ENGROSSING FILM. in the NOTHING SHORT OF MASTERLY. PURE heart of man? PLEASURE." Cr,„ TOfk GD.GH.GLawi€qce,s THE VIRGIN AND THE GYPSY IGCTUR6 A wmr SUNMYNOUH Color Prints byMov*lab A CHEVRON Pictures Rtlrasf: ,i division of Ciwcom Corporation jR] Commonwealth United Presents a Grand Film Starring /GRIG/ jgnkon hgldhoikg 8pm. Showtimes: Magic Christian 7:00 & 10:30 cPbterScllers&GRingo Starr tia€tm4,u50s5 rtiiiccTiorrc Admission: $1.25 Virgin & the Gypsy 8:45 only ml$e GMagic Qiristiaii EVGENY MRAVINSKY, Music Director Showplace: 111 Olds TODAY NEIMYE YARVY, Guest Conductor tickctcohmlcnoi/q AT DISCOUNT RCCORDS. OLEG KAGAN, Violinist MU union TICkGT Of F Jazz fiddler Stephane they play fifteen pop Grappelli has at last met standards from the '30's. concert violinist Yehudi Among them: Gershwin's Menuhin. Years of mutual PROGRAM Lady Be Good and Love Is EINO TAMBERG Toccata for Orchestra, Op. 31 admiration made the Here to Stay. Kern's A Fine TCHAIKOVSKY Concerto for Violin and occasion inevitable. Orchestra in D, Op. 35 Romance Porter's Night Allegro moderato Their two highly indi¬ and Andante (Canzonetta) Day and Berlin's Allegro vivacissime vidual violinistic worlds Cheek to Cheek. Rodger's O'eg Kagan have become one. And The Lady Is A Tramp RACHMANINOFF Symphony No. 3 in A minor, Op. 44 that musical collaboration and - Blue Room. Not Allegro moderato has been recorded. On Adagio ma non troppo since Ravi Shankar Allegro Angel Records. met Menuhin has there (commemorating the 100th anniversary of the composer's birth) been so exhilarating a Says Menuhin, "I would call it musical chemistry. a conversation... it is MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Or a more congenial and not necessary when two 8:15 PM in the friends meet to say winning alliance. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Tickets are on sale at the MSU Union Ticket Office Public: $7.50,6.50, 4.00 weighty things all the time OliSSL —as long as they express WuiManrtn MSU Students: $3.75, 3.25, 2.00 themselves with elegance, A and have a certain style, and are friendly." With instrumental trio, 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. No»en,bcrS Slafe DisCoUjtf 211 E. Grand Rivei MSU By JAN GEMBIS Ever wonder, especially when with the special passes that park football games? it is raining, who right next to the stadium donors the people are during parking get Next to the Sportsmeister Choice parking spots are allocated according to a hierarchy or Mon, Tues, Fri, Sat 9-6 donators to the Ralph Young Fund, some people giving as much as $1,000 a year to the fund. Wed, Thur 9-9 The fund is supported by alumni and friends of MSU who wish to donate directly to the athletic program. Tliey receive special CIGARETTES /99< privileges for purchasing football tickets and parking spots close to the stadium. LIMIT 3 But the Presidents' Club members are at the top of the scale. (coupon) Donations of $10,000 In cash, or $1,000 a year for 10 years, or a Expires Nov. 11, 1973 :ast Lansing Store Only $15,000 pledge, makes you a lifetime member. Not only do club members receive passes to lot "A" parking, at the northeast end of the stadium, but also receive four choice 10% OFF OUR DISCOUNT PRICE season tickets located in the five best sections and an option tc purchase eight tickets for all sellout games. They are also able to purchase postseason game or tournament ON ALL KODAK FILM PROCESSING & tickets, and meet the MSU coaching staff. Lastly, they receive an DEVELOPING invitation to the Annual Spartan Club Golf outing. All that for a mere $10,000. If you only donate $1,000 a year, you can be an honorary coach and receive just about the same privileges as the Presidents Club members, but only for one year. If you can get $250 together, that's enough to become a member of the Green and White Club. Members of the green and white receive passes to lot B near the SPECIAL!!!! stadium or lot D on the secret practice field across from the tennis courts, or in lot J by Jenison Field House. Members also get four choice season tickets in the 10 best Flannel Shirt sections and four tickets for sellout games, plus the golf outing. If you only want to donate $100, this will entitle you to join the Spartan Club, with fewer privileges. trafficDirecting Last of all, $25 will make you a member of the Ralph Young Club, putting you on the advance mailing list for football ticket Reg. 7.S $444 applications. Burt Smith, MSU athletic director, said there has been about 1.200 parking passes given out this year, mostly to the Ralph Student traffic directors Young Club members. LIMIT 2 Smith said lot C parking near the stadium is for press parking heroes of football (coupon) and those people parking on the track with lot E passes are the Expires Nov. 11, 1973 East Lansing Store Only athletic and physical education staff along with handicapped persons. unsung COLOR FILM COLOR FILM COLOR FILM Traffic directors for the Dept. of Public Safety park cars and man the special parking lots at each game. One student director, Carol Fredrickson, 919 N. McLellan St., pole, but now I can see you're a sweet little girt!* Kodak Kodak Kodak Bay City, works the tunnel entrance at the north end of the A good way to earn money and see the Hiere are other hassles too for directors. Zimmerman, 1416D Spartan Village, said he hi Lnj stadium for "A" parking. She said, "The people are very friendly football games free is to be a student traffic received threats and nearly been hit by peopled and are always feeding me." CXI 26-20 CI 10-20 CXI 35-20 Fredrickson also said many of the people come at the last director for the MSU Dept. of Public Safety. cars wanting to get into blocked off areas. I said some people even get out of their cars minute since they know they have a parking place. toby Approximately 175 students, wearing bright and remove barricades. $1 19 $1 29 $] 19 On the other hand, Gloria Myers, 332 Charles St., senior, who worked the U - M game at lot D across from the tennis courts, said people were really hassling her. yellow helmets, regulate incoming and outgoing traffic, direct parking, man barricades and guide But then there &re good days too, Zimmeim LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 pedestrians during home football games. said, when people give you sandwiches, f» "People were supposed to park in the back of the field, but Expires Nov. 11, 1973 Expires Nov. 11, 1973 football tickets or beer. Expires Nov. 11, 1973 they wouldn't listen" she said. "You practically had to run along Pay is $1.90 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only per hour but traffic directors get holding onto the door handle to get them in the right spot." into the game free and are even paid during that Another plus for the women is student "One man about 35, and real fat with white shoes and a white time. Directors get as many as 10 hours work per belt, asked if it was okay to park up front," Myers said. "I told supervisor Linda Farina, 208 Kedzie St.. gradui* Neet Puffs CREST him no that's only for pregnant ladies, invalids, and people who can't walk very far." But the workers have to get up student. She is the first woman to coordinatt traffic workers and maintain the clerical work lot early and stand the department. Then the man said, "Oh, that's okay sweetheart, I'll park there out in all kinds of weather. Some students report LEMON SPRAY FACIAL TISSUE TOOTHPASTE anyway," Myers recounted. for work as early as 1:30 a.m. to set up Farina's duties include assigning posts ti barricades and rope off parking areas. Most begin student directors and their placement arotal 3.5 oz. Reg. 200 $1 19 | 200 CT Reg. .41 00C £ / 7 oz REG. 1.09 AQC Hp 7 Airplane hijack tails work between 6:30 a.m. and 9 a.m. and supervise well traveled areas around campus. campus, along students work. with keeping track of how loo LIMIT 1 LIMIT 2 (coupon) LIMIT 1 (coupon) in Russia; one killed A a.m. or fringe benefit for workers who start at 6:30 earlier, is a box lunch furnished by the department. In the box there is always a roast Farina also keeps a list concerts, basketball games, of students to work lot graduation, bicyck Expires Nov. 11, 1973 Expires Nov. 11, 1973 Expires Nov. 11, 1973 DUESSELDORF, Germany (AP) - One hijacker was killed and registration and other odd jobs throughout tit East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only beef sandwich, a ham sandwich, a little three accomplices were overpowered in an unsuccessful attempt bag of year. to divert a Soviet airliner to Sweden, the Duesseldorf dally pickles and olives, two sugar cookies, an apple and a carton of milk. Dial Soap 3/49< Rheinische Post reported Sunday. The newspaper's correspondent, Wolfgang Kuballa, unofficial sources in Moscow, said the four armed men took citing About half the workers are now women, the "I really enjoy my job as supervisor and fiii the patrolmen extremely cooperative." Farina said. control of the craft Friday somewhere over central Russia and most the department has ever employed. Last ordered the pilot to fly to Stockholm. year there were only eight women and there was Together they maintain an efficient, wiH a time when After the plane landed in Moscow for refueling, there followed only men were allowed to work. planned system of controlling traffic. five hours of negotiations between the hijackers and police, However, women often get strange looks or remarks from football fans. "There are only 30 police officers to direct according to the report. The hijackers were said to have traffic so student directors are very important# 36< Gloria Myers, 442 Charles St., senior, said, "I ENVELOPES demanded $1 million and safe conduct to Sweden. The newspaper reported that when militiamen plane one stormed the hijacker opened fire and was mortally wounded by was standing with my back to the road before the UCLA game, in my huge raincoat and too • the operation," said Cpl. Michael A. Rice, patrolman in charge of student workers. return fire. big helmet, when I turned around to help this "Without the student's help," Rich said, man and he said, "Oh The other three then surrendered. They were not identified. my, I thought you were a just couldn't do it. We're really proud of them." Neutrogena Vaseline SOAP INTENSIVE CARE LOTION IEG. 2/1.50 2/99' 10 oz. REG. 1.09 58< Scotch Book Alcohol Matches Tape 50 COUNT 16 «,,, 15C oz. REG. .29 15' SC. 24 ] 5" LIMIT 1 (coupon) Expires Nov. 11, 1973 East Lansing Store Only Head & Techmatic Bic Shoulders REFILL BLADES 7 oz- Q Is. $ REG. 1.50 LIMIT 1 96' 59" 10' LIMIT 3 (coupon) (coupon) res Nov. 11, 1973 Expires Nov. 11, 1973 -ansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Opaque KNEESOX Orion REG. 1.00 LIMIT 6 57r 67< Vicks 44 Cough Mixture LIMIT 1 6 oz. REG. 1.50 (coupon) Expires Nov. 11, 1973 ^ast^Unslng^Stor^m^ 96? Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 5, 1973 " ers sweep Western Ontario, ow get ready for Notre Dame J By STEVE STEIN You play like your period, Carr, MSU's promising "Our biggest task this week for the State News Sports Writer competition," coach Amo new netminder, sprawled is getting Spartans. Two goal Bessone said after the Murfey healthy and performances by John Sturges [j's hockey games over game across the goal mouth to stop a then working on our skating Lekend with Western Saturday. "When you play a Western Ontario shot and a position play," Bessone said. Saturday and Daryl Rice a were not exactly the chippy team, it'll be a chippy Friday paced the scoring. Mustang player, attempting to ell played contests you game. jump over Carr, caught him on Sturges' power - play "It was real All three er see, but the young scramble a the right arm with his skate. Spartan backhand tally at the 13:47 ■ ias started their season game," Bessone added, goal tenders, Carr, Tom Bo wen mark of the final period I it the right foot with a referring to Saturday's victory. and Ron Clark saw action and Saturday provided the winning I )f tough nonconference "We just out shinnied them." Carr sustained Bessone was pleased with their goal as the Spartans hung on , 6 1 and 4 - 3. That game was especially a deep cut performances. after losing a 3 - 0 lead. I s Spartans had a couple wild and was spiced by some just above the goalie glove on I ir> moments during the humorous antics by a couple of the Rice added a goal Western Ontario players. top of his right arm, above Saturday when freshman goalie Carr did not allow and Chaurest scored once Bessone said after the game the wrist. The muscle a goal in each Carr and senior was cut, his game and a half that he had cautioned his Friday, night. Sturges, Brendon leman Chris Murfey were but not severed. Bo wen shutout Western but neither icer is troops not to engage in any Bessone Moroney and Steve - Colp, who Ontario in the first half of the also had five fights. A total of 27 penalties indicated Can should be ready assists, added ■ted to be out of action game Saturday and Clark were called goals Friday. Ay great length of time. Saturday. allowed only one goal in 30 Kwds of 2,983 and 3,466 If a Spartan would have minutes Friday. |ed the contests as the been tossed out of the contest Coach Alex Terpay's is began their final because of fighting, he would junior of play in the varsity defeated the Lansing have been forced to miss the -lustration Hall Ice Arena. 1 will be getting ready next game regulations. under WCHA team Football Metros, 7 3, Thursday. Bill - Horton scored the three hat trick and Don Finn added - goal And MSU sure didn't want two tallies. this ,eek to open its Western back to lose anybody for Notre legiate Hockey HA| season Assn. this weekend Dame. on Also, the team is looking for First of two defenseman. Spartan winger John Sturges (15) puts in the opposing Sturges scored once against one of the Carr escaped real serious ors try's top - ranked teams, injury during the game Friday. two freshman managers. Those interested student first of his two goals against Western Ontario Saturday night with a close range shot which again in the third period, a tally which turned out to be the winning goal for MSU. rival Notre DAme. At the 18:21 mark of the final Murfey suffered a knee "Our should contact Bessone at the . goaltending will be in got behind the Mustang goalie. Center Tom injury early in the first period good hands," Bessone said. hockey office. in fo Ross is in front of the State News photo by Ken Ferguson otball net battling with the unson Saturday and Bessone is hoping "It's a very happy situation to he'll be ready for the Irish. be in. INDIANA WINS MEET ■passes ETROIT (UPI) ~ Bill Munson, making his first start in Lions "All of our farily well and our lines played penalty exactly Freshman defenseman Kelly killers did real well," he added. Harriers take re a sweet little par years, threw touchdown passes of 19 and 49 yards to Larry Cahill also received stitches o for directors. in and the Detroit Lions cashed in on four l«j interceptions of under the chin from a cut MSU's first two lines Village, said he hi Brodie passes Sunday for a 30-20 victory over the San been hit Friday night. provided most of the scoring by peopleii cisco Forty Niners. lot of fine runners out there Saturday that made for fast track." •locked off areas. Hi ith regular quarterback Greg Landry not starting for the first a >ut of their in 42 games because of a knee injury, Munson directed Detroit Sophomore Fred Teddy who finished 14th last year, paced the carstotij i Spartans, as he finished 13th with a time of 29:48; Paul Sewell, Seven 24-20 half-time lead and he completed 14 of 27 passes for 234 Billed as the closest in Big Ten history, Saturday's Big Ten days too, Zimraeuai rou sandwiches, (r Is for the whole game. etroit's second straight NFL win left it with a 3-4-1 record San Francisco slipped to 3-5. Spartans cross - country meet proved to be just that. Unfortunately for the Spartans, they were closer to third place than first. Defending Big Ten champion Indiana successfully defended its 20th at 29:54; Devon Hind, 23rd at 29:59 and Stan Mavis. 35th at 30:30. One bright spot for the Spartans was the fact that they finished ahead of Minnesota who had beaten the Spartans earlier this all-state title by edging Wisconsin, 49 - 52. After those two teams, the year. women is student on team scores spread quickly. Minnesota, one of the pre - meet favorites, fell apart and finished seventh. MSU finished fifth, up one place from last year, with a point Kedzie St., graduate aman to coordinate MARY SHARP By PAM WARD total of 108. Illinois finished in front of MSU with 100 points and Hie Spartans will now get ready to host the NCAA District IV Meet Saturday. The meet will determine qualifying teams for the State News Sports Writer Michigan took third with 97 points. NCAA meet Nov. 19 in Spokane. Wash. the clerical work!# IS OPPOSED TO TOTALLY Approximately 30 schools will be running at Forest Akers West "Field hockey is a funny thing. A team can tie or lose every Illinois freshman Craig Virgin broke his own course record as Saturday. Among the nationally known schools particiapting will game and still be a respected team," Mikki Baile, coach of the he posted a winning time of 29:08.6. Virgin edged Indiana's Pat be Drake, East Tennessee State and Air Force. All Big Ten ir assigning posts I DISARMING THE East women's field hockey team recently said. Mandara as Mandara was runner - up for the second straight year. schools and Michigan universities will be running also. placement aroii^^ The Spartans were living proof of the statement this weekend. MSU coach Jim Gibbard said the meet was all he expected it to ig track of how Im The Spartans, who have been having a dismal season, Lansing Police registering a 2 - 1 - 4 record, rose to the ranks of respectability at The winner of the for an NCAA berth Big Ten title does not automatically qualify as in past years. Hie top three teams this the All College Field Hockey Weekend in Kalamazoo Saturday - f students to work lot "The meet was the fastest I have ever seen," Gibbard said. "We Saturday will advance to the NCAA finals. Seven Spartans were chosen for the all - state team and will ,i graduation, bicyck represent Michigan at the Great Lakes tournament in Indiana got a top performance from our team and still only finished fifth. jobs throughout lit Mary sharp believes that the police must be An individual may qualify for the NCAA meet even if his team held accountable for their actions and must be Saturday. "Four of our top five finished under 30 minutes and our fifth does not finish in the top three. An individual must finish in the "It was just fantastic," Baile said. "The team played very well, man came in just over 30 minutes. We were properly armed. Just ask anyone who has been hoping to have top 30, exclusive of the three winning teams. MSU's Fred Teddy everyone was part of each other. We were a strong team, which is everyone under 30 minutes and we almost did. But there were a qualified for the NCAAslast year by finishing 23rd. held up at gunpoint or threatened with a knife, obvious by the selection. if the East Lansing Police should be disarmed. '"Riis was an important tournament for the players," Baile continued. "Having a team place seven of its members in this Mary Sharp believes that the East Lansing tournament is almost unheard of. I was very proud of them; we Police should be properly armed. proved that we have the ability." Six colleges participated in the tournament, each team playing NOT disarmed. two games. MSU competed against Kalamazoo and Olivet colleges and defeated them 3 0 and 2 0 respectively. - - "Both schools have good teams," Baile said. "But we went Re-elect there to play as a team, not as individuals, and we were strong." A selection committee consisting of coaches and former Fellowship players select the best players for each position based on their SHARP performances in the tournament. Baile was also chosen to coach the Michigan team. Hie Spartans will end their home season Wednesday when they City Council face a tough University of Michigan squad. "Michigan is also a respected team," Baile said. "They're good Paid for by Coalition for Mary Sharp and they come to beat us. It should be a good game." For: In the fields of: Benefits include: FREE AMPLIFIER CLINIC Brin in your amp, pre Masters, Electrical Educational stipend, amp or receiver and Engineer Aerospace and dependent allowance, NOV. 8th 9th find out if you're still and Mechanical all academic expenses, getting what you paid for. Doctoral Engineering, professional salary, Degrees Computer Science, employee benefits and Physics and travel allowance. Value of THE Mathematics these ranges from j approximately $8,500 M VIRTUOSO 1 to $13,000 annually. L. . - ■< Be one of the more than a hundred students to win this outstanding opportunity. You will study at a nearby prominent university through Hughes Aircraft Company, Scientific Education Office, World Way P.O. Box 90515, Los Angeles, Calif. 90009 the Hughes Fellowship Program. Work-study Please send information about Mi w 1 - and a limited number of full-study plans are me Hughes Fellowships. offered. You also will gain professional expe¬ FISHER rience with full time summer assignments in Hughes research and development laborato¬ •li. — gg x j ; ries. You may take advantage of a variety of technical assignments through the Engineering Rotation Program. If you're ready to move into the exciting new sound Requirements: B.S. degree for Masters Fellow¬ The turntable for this system is the BSR McDonald of 4-channel Quad. HI Fl BUYS has the system just for 610X Automatic with its unique tone arm ships, M.S. degree for Engineer and Doctoral system and you. Utilizing the FISHER 304B Stereo / Quad receiver itsdampeded cue control. Base/dust cover and SHURE Fellowships; U.S. citizenship; grade point offering 38 watts in stereo or 20 watts (RMS) in Quad, M75C stereo cartr idge completes this system. average of 3.0 or better out of a possible 4.0; this receiver has received outstanding reviews for its FM This system is covered by HI FI BUYS own in - store selection by Hughes Fellowship Committee. tuning capabilities. service department which offers you its 5 year The ALM 403's, a 3 way speaker system is a walnut protection plan on all systems. Hughes is substantially increasing the number enclosure, are a must to be heard. of fellowship awards leading to the degree of Engineer. Uso have (or expect) Master's degree in_ For additional information, complete and air¬ mail form to: Hughes Aircraft Company, hi.h m ys Disc Shop >y Scientific Education r -i (Mo., Yr.) tape recording industries Office, P.O. Box u||rUrC (institution) 1101 east grand river 90515, Los Angeles, ttUunta east lansing, Michigan 4B823 E. Lansing ... 323 E. Grind Rivtr . . . 351-5380 California 90009. L .. . ....J Monday, November 5 Rooms ^ VW 1973, red Super Beetle, stick HASLETT AREA Upper 334 MICHIGAN AVENUE across LADIES AND men', DODGE POLAR A 1967. Four door lr)l from Williams Dormitory. $75.00 hardtop, power steering, power shift, AM/FM stereo, 8-track bedrooms carpeted. 16 Marsh. 339 8876. 3-11-6 per month. Call 332-6828.3-11-5 wi«h poles and boot J! brakes, clean. $700. 485-5306. player, 20,000 miles, $2,400. KM 1 -8 349-1785, before noon. 3-11-5 sublet winter FEMALE NEEDS single room in MOVING DODGE DART Swinger 1970-Six GIRL NEEDED to winter/spring. Old Cedar house. Reasonable. Call SALE Ms*?: PHONE 355 8255 and or 332 1430. 5 11-8 wom.n-, bikes> « cylinder, automatic transmission, Village. Call Cathy, 351-5185. dishwasher and much mo„ 347 Student Services Bldg. good oondhion. $1500.1V9-6430. 6-11-9 negotiate. Call after 5 3ru ROOM FOR woman winter or 5-11-7 355-6014.5-10-2 P' DUPLES TWO bedroom apartment. winter-spring. Cooking. Close to •AUTOMOTIVE FIAT 850 Spider 1969. $450. Good campus. $50. 332-5381. 3-11-6 Central air and dishwasher. QUAD COMPONENT ,vitl. Scooters & Cycles economy car. Call 484-3880. Beautiful setting on four acres. Parts 8t Service 3-11-5 No pets, no children. CAPITOL CLUB rooms for men Panasonic type deck amp and 4 4^ and women. TV, laundry, speakers, $250 (> Lansing's factory authorized $235/month including all between 8 am 7 Aviation FIAT 850, 1971, 40 mpg, radials. utilities. Phone 882-3820. restaurant and lounge. Free dealer. 393-9630.5 116 ' $1350. 315-4205 evenings and 21-11-30 night parking. 222 Seymour. •EMPLOYMENT Glenn Herriman 0-11-30 weekends. SP-5-11-7 •FOR RENT 6135 W. Saginaw 482-6226 MALE NEEDED immediately - FORD FAIRLANE 1964 - Good ROOM FOR male student, across Apartments Volkswagen-Volvo-Body Shop Meadowbrook Trace, own room. from Union. 211 1/2 Grand transportation, standard, Open Mon. & Thurs. Til 9 $78/month. 394 2256. 2-11-5 Houses dependable, $200. 355-5667 River, upstairs, $48 per month. earth cruising Sat, til 3. machines Rooms 3-11-6 GIRL NEEDED for three man 5-11-9 VW WHITEWALL snows, four lug •FOR SALE 'FORD 1954, $150, 1968 BUICK rims. Call apartment. Very close to WINTER STORAGE 489-1915, after 6 p.m campus. 332 8892. 5-11-8 Animals $350, 1963 Scout $325, 339-8312. sp-5-11-5 X3-11-8 'I THINK HES TRYING TO JELL 8. OVERHAUL Mobile Homes THREE SMALL bedroom; •LOST & FOUND GRAN TORINO 1972-302 [ Motorcycles US SOME-WIM6! unfurnished, Beech Street, $225 plus utilities. November 10 CANON FT-QL, 35 Canon 50 mm 1.8 lens, 135 mm mm SLR. VELOCIPEDE •PERSONAL automatic, 17,000 miles, gold. 2.5 lens, leather cases. $250. PEDDLER occupancy. Vance, 337-1641. $2450.882-5436.3-11-5 •PEANUTS PERSONAL 3-11-6 485-3337. 5-11-6 541 E. Grand River NORTON. TRIUMPH. HONDA, •REAL ESTATE HONDA COUPE 1972 - 10,000 repair and service, factory ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY. CA 94709 ^Downstairs 351 7240 ^ 1 BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED, TYPEWRITER ROYAL Manual. •RECREATION miles. $100, take over payments. trained. Winter storage available. East Lansing apartment. Wilson golf clubs. 351-1208 after 45 USED SEWING Call 394-1432, after 5 p.m. G.T. MOTORS, 816 East Mach«a •SERVICE 3-11-7 Howe, Lansing, 485-6815.0-11-9 ii «♦ December 1 $170 includes heat. No children. 332-0187, 6 p.m. X3-11-5 zig-zagger and straight-,,,,^ $12.50 and up. 23 used Instruction vacuum BODY REPAIR. Quality, reduced 337-2585, 351-0866. 5-11-9 MUST SELL Walter Hagan golf cleaners, Upright and Cannistan INTERNATIONAL SCOUT - Typing Service 1970. 4-wheel drive, locking rates to students. VAN WORLD. MASSEUSES WANTED. We will PART TIME receptionist in Dental clubs; weight lifting set, 200 $5.00 and up. All makes am) •TRANSPORTATION 645-2123.017-11-23 SUBLEASE IMMEDIATELY! On pounds, bench accessories; models. ELECTRO-GRAND hubs, new tires. $1995. train for part or full time, office, 9-1:00, Monday - Friday. campus, University Terrace, motorcycle helmets. 627-7000. 804 East •WANTED 351-5323. 5-11-9 $8/hour. Phone 489-1215. Must type. For application, write $62.50/month. Contact Jerry or 5-11-7 Michigan, Lansing! 0-10-31 Daily 9-5. Saturday 9-12.011-30 to 5803 West Bath Road, Perry. JET STAR 88-1964. Excellent Bill, 351 7298. 5-11-7 5-11-5 DEERSLAYER RIFLE perfect ••RATES" condition. Must sell, $300/best MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST ALTEC 874m SPEAKERS. (Used, offer. 484-0560 evenings. 5-11-6 snowmobiles. 1974'sand 1973's. with experience and interest in ONE BEDROOM, furnished, clean, condition, $100. Voitgolf clubs, $226/pair, Sony TC121 Cassern DESK CLERK full time year round Everything at reduced prices. clinical microbiology. ASCP carpeted, one block. Immediate $90.882 5436.3-11-5 deck. Sony 4-ch receiver, Helmet and accessory sale. registered or eligible. Full or position. Many company occupancy. 332-1946. 3-11-6 120 power amp. LE MANS 1971 Safari Wagon, Air. benefits. Apply in person at Electro-voict Leathers, parts and service. part tir shift. FENDER-RHODES electric piano. speakers. tinted glass, clean. $2250. HOLIDAY INN, EAST. 3121 Tandberg, Sony m. 498-5082.5-11-6 SHEP'S MOTOR SPORTS, INC. $4.13/hour minimum starting Brand new, four months old, Akai reel to reel tape East Grand River, Lansing. recoups, 2460 North Cedar, Holt. Just salary. OFFICE OF $650. Fender Bandmaster P.E. 2020, and BSR, Gawd MERCURY 1970. Marquis Colony south of 1-96 overpass. Phone EMPLOYMENT, LANSING amplifier, $250. Fendertwin turntables. 2,000 8-tru 694-6621. C-11-9 GENERAL HOSPTIT A L. ONE GIRL needed winter-spring reverb speakers, $150. Must sell 10 1.50 4.00 6.50 13.00 Park 6-passenger wagon. pre-recorded tapes. $1.50 each! I RESTAURANT HELP quickly. Terrible financial Automatic transmission, power 2800 DEVONSHIRE, Americana Apartments. Call 1,000 L.P. records, 50c an. LANSING, 48909. 372-8220 Local Pizza establishment needs full 337-0346. 5-11-9 crunch. Whole package $900. _r. BRIDGESTONE S90 cc. steering and disc brakes, air, 1966 EXTENSION 267. and part time employees. Must be Call 475-3122, 8-5. Ask for Large selection of FM/AMradioi! cruise control, redio, new tires. Black, runs well, $55. Call portable cassettes, auto 8-track 482-4687 anytime. 5-11-9 reliable and willing to work. Good Maureen. 3-11-7 Very good condition. 349-4683 WAITRESSES PART units, cassettes, quad and sterso - time, 8 starting salary. Full time employees 8.00 13.00 26.00 10-11-7 Campus View Apartments Used Polaroids, 35mmmovieami p.m. - 4 a.m. Friday and eligible for many company benefits. MISSES' COATS, formals and 1971 HONDA 450 - 8,000 miles, slide camera equipment, Italian 25 3.75 10.00 16.25|32.50 M.G. MIDGET 1970. yellow, low $500. Call 394-1432, after 5 Saturday nights. Apply UNCLE Apply in person to BUSCEMI'S, wedding gown, complete with wall tapestries, 30 patterns, JOHN S PANCAKE HOUSE, 1001 East Grand River, East Supervised housing has chapel train and headpiece, mileage, good tires, good p.m. 3-11-7 $6/up. Used portable and elenrc DEADLINE 2820 East Grand River. Lansing. 6-11-9 openings for Sophomore originally $250. 332-5512. 1 condition. 351-6573 after 6 p.m. desk model typewriters. Salt P.M. one class day 10-11-12 women. Located across 2-11-6 Must sell. 5-11-9 YAMAHA 125 - Mini Enduro. prices on late-model portable before publication. MEDICAL SECRETARY. from Williams Hall. Very good condition, $325. NEED MONEY???? College gals to electric sewing machines, used Phone 487-3196.5-11-9 Experienced. No weekends. 8-6. PIONEER AUTOMATIC reverse MGC 1969. Cloth and fiberglass learn the masseuse trade. Call us portable TV's $49/up. 100 Phone 393-0720. 2-11-5 car cassette player with FM Peanuts Personal ads tops, two new steel radials. at 489-1215 and join our family. Phone 332-6246 stereo radio - $89.95 acoustic quitars $14.95 to$300 1971 HONDA 125, 1967 SUZUKI Robyn must be pre-paid. 349-2342, after 5 p.m. 5-11-9 0-11-8 STUDENT OR Student wife. Neat Used combo organs, Leslie 760 BB-123 CB set. Great selection 30 Styles of Hohner harmonica appearing lady to assist with of 8-track tapes and car decks. OLDSMOBILE 1973 Vista Cruiser NEEDED ONE girl to sublease in all keys. 300 Shotguns M TELEPHONE MARKETING. Full babysitting in bowling Cancellations/ Corrections Wagon. All power, air immediately. $70. Call Ann after Guitars, amplifiers and musical rifles. Trades, Layaways, and time - Part time. $2 per hour, plus establishment. Tuesday, 12-3, conditioning, luggage rack, many accessories. TV's, bikes, jewelry, • 12 noon one class day bonus. 394-1102. c-11-30 Wednesday, 12-6, Thursday 9-3. 7 p.m., 337-9532.5-11-5 Bank Cards. WILCOX cameras and lots of other quality before publications. extras. Company car, in mint JOI6L THE COMPLETE auto $2.00/hour. Transportation SECONDHAND STORE, 509 cbndit'ion. 12,000 miles. $3800 cooperation. Auto repairs, 50% IF YOU wish associate with and guaranteed merchandise. We East Michigan, Lansing, to necessary. Will consider mother GIRL NEEDED to sublet or offer. 646-6483, 646-6484. off on labor. 215 East Kalamazoo do speedy guaranteed electronic 485-4391. C-1130 The State News will be 10-11-8 to bring one or two children of apartment winter, spring $70. repair on stereo components, Street. 489-1346.011-30 One in its field! We have own. MARVELANES, 2120 Close! 332-4068.5-11-6 color and black and white responsible only for the KLH MODEL 20 stereo system. immediate openings in our East M-78. 337-1383. See Mr. OLDSMOBILE DELMONT METRIC MOTORS. VW repair. televisions. Master Charge and Excellent shape. $150. Phone first day's incorrect convertible 1968 - power Public Relations Department for Bertrand. 2-11-5 GIRL NEEDED For Cedar Village Bank Americard accepted. We Okemos Road and 1-96. 351-6129 or 351 9000. 5-11-5 telephone canvassers. Excellent apartment. Winter only. Call insertion. steering, brakes. Tilt-telescoping 349-1929. C-11-30 buy. sell and trade. DICKER & pay, short hours, advancement WAITERS, FULL or part time, 332-0531.5-11-5 steering wheel. 59,000 miles. DEAL SECONDHAND STORE, SKI BOOTS - Milan, si $650,394-2389.5-11-7 potential. MICHIGAN SOFT must be 18 years or older, 1701 South Cedar, Lansing. KAWASAKI 500,1972 - Take over WATER, 332-2271. 5-11-6 dependable and neat. Earn up to GIRL FOR Sharp 2/man. Quiet, 487-3886. Open 9-9 Monday, Buckles. $15. Cubco bindings | payments. 3,850 miles. Phone $10. Both used one s PLYMOUTH 1970 $1.95/hour, plus tips. Apply in parking, winter/spring Wednesday, and Fridays. Other FURY II - 882-5436.3-11-5 COCKTAIL WAITRESSES, Sharp, 332-2641. 5-11 5 person, METRO BOWL, corner 351-4156. sp-5-11-5 automatic, power steering and nights until 6 p.m. C-11-9 experience preferred. Part time, of South Logan and Jolly Road. brakes, vinyl roof. Best offer. YAMAHA, 1 973-250. A-1 apply in person. RAMADA INN, 14-11-13 ONE FOR Winter two man. Own CAMERA. KONICA III A. 1.8lens, I CARBINE M-1 NEW rifle 393-5129. 5-11-5 condition. $500. Trade with 1-96 and Pennsylvania. 5-11-6 room. Close, furnished. $79. only 50 rounds. Must sell - - fired case, light meter, $55,355-5756 I snowmobile. Phone 641-6015. 351-2125. 5-11-5 sp-5-11-5 WAITRESSES, FULL or part time, extras! First $100 takes. PONTIAC LEMANS 1970 with air. 5-11-7 HELP WANTED, part time, must be 18 years or older, 332-6140, 5-12 p.m. 5-11-5 1970 Gremlin 37,000 miles. concession counter. See Mr. GIRL ROOMMATE needed - dependable and neat. Earn up to Both can be bought at wholesale 1971 KAWASAKI 500 - extra Hotchkiss between 9-12 a.m. across street from MSU. $1.95/hour, plus tips. Apply in WASHING MACHINE Kenmore condition, many accessories.0* I BUICK 1968 Skylark Custom. Four prices. 694-8208. MASON GO chrome, runs well, sharp! $600. Lansing Civic Center. 5-11-7 Winter-Spring, $69. 355-2085. BETWEEN COMPANY. 627-7041.4-11-6 person, METRO BOWL, corner 10-11-8 heavy duty. Eight cycle, $100. $600 new. Will sacrifice $300 I Door, V-8 automatic, power of South Logan and Jolly Road. Kitchen table, $30. Phone Antiques and many other items. PART-TIME car washer-hiker to 676-1500. 5-11-8 steering and brakes, radio, 14-11-13 882 1047. 3-11-7 dependable transportation. Best offer, call between 7-8:30 p.m. We go between the buyer and the seller. 5-11-5 j Aut( clean up cars Mornings and Saturday. Good and trucks. PART TIME employment with EAST LANSING, three bedroom, newly decorated, furnished BUNK BEDS - four occasional KONICA T2, 1.4, Telephoto, 2-X adapter $360. ■ 337-1224. 3-11-6 driving record. Prefer 21 years or multi-manufacturer distributor apartment. Free rjnt until chairs. Magnavox stereo. Call 351-8410, Buzz. 311-7 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1969 - NO MONEY!!! and the car really older. Call 489-1484. 5-11-9 November 12-20 hours per week. 15. Weekdays 882 9807 after 5:30 p.m. 2-11-6 CAMARO 1970 350 Two barrell power steering/brakes. Door needs some work done on it? Automobile required. 35T-5800. 351-9036, weekends and U. S. DIVERS Tank and reg locks, factory tape, rear window NURSE-RN or LPN with medication Hurst 4 speed, excellent. Give try, we're the good C-11-30 337-9085 after 5:00 p.m. 5-11-5 defroster, mag wheels, vinyl us a course. Full time nights, 11 p.m.- evenings, 351-7764.5-11-5 ROSSIGNOL OLYMPIQUE skis Excellent condition. $851 guys. Anything from front end roof, $900. Call 355-3093 after 7 a.m. Call 332-5061.5-11-7 185 cm, slalom 444 bindings, 381-8618. sp-5-11-6 service to major overhauls. For Rent GIRL NEEDED for Cedar Village 'X fine condition, 1 year old, $120. CAPRICE 1967 - one owner. Air, 6 p.m. 5-11-9 OKEMOS AUTO CLINIC, 4/man. Winter/spring. Call Beth Poles included. Must sell. ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, Sim#! 4-door, 4 new tires, cash. Also SIMCA 1969 Good condition, Low Grand River at Park Lake, East DISHWASHER Monday through Thursday. and janitor - 351-4797. 5-11-6 351-5329 after 3 p.m. 5-11-9 Corona 200, Elite. $80 Call| two snow tires 4.75/14". Phone Lansing. 351-31 30 NO 332-2080. 2-11-6 332-1639. 5-11-5 mileage. Call after 5, 349-3813. RIPOFFS. C-5-11-9 Apply between 2 p.m. and 4 TV and STEREO rentals. $24/term. OPENINGS FOR two women, CIDER X5-11-7 MASON BODY SHOP 812 East p.m. FRANKENSTEIN $9.95 month. Free same day $50-$60, across from campus. SWEET CIDERTORIUM, 1011 West Grand - ATWOODS KENWOOD KN 8002 Po«'| CHEVELLE MALIBU 1970. 350, - RESTAURANT, 200 South delivery and service. Call NE JAC, 332-6481,332-6246.5-11-6 amplifier, 100 watts fW■ River, four speed, 27,000 miles. Call TORONADO 1972 only 13,000, full Kalamazoo Street since 1970. Howard, MSU West. 5-11-5 337-1300. c-11-30 Laingsburg. 651-5218. Outstanding sound quality. $'*■ Complete auto painting and 10-11-16 Steve before 5 p.m. 373-3250. power, air stereo, loaded like 332-2787. 3-11-5 newt Call Tom days nights 351-7739. - 355-5246, collision C-11-30 service. APPLICATIONS NOW being taken for the following positions: | Apartments m * MEN'S 10-SPEED A M F MUST SELL: Head skis (360i| waitresses, waiters, busboys, and Roadmaster bicycle - like new. Portable Royal typewriter CHEVY PICK-UP 1968 V-8, VW EXTRACTOR exhaust, dishwasher. Lunch and dinner Includes safety package. standard, radio, $895. 694-0084 TOYOTA CORONA1970, red with $29.95. CHEQUERED FLAG, 2402 VINE. 2 bedroom home. positions. Apply in person 2 GIRLS NEEDED for 4-man, Partly furnished, carpeted. No after 5 p.m. 3-11-5 black interior, like new. $1,350. 2605 East Kalamazoo Street. 1 between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Collingwood, winter and spring. pets. $175. 351-7497 0-11-30 Call 489-1276. 5-11-9 mile west of campus. 487-5055. . CHRYSLER 1962. V-8, automatic, LONG'S RESTAURANT, 6810 Ann, 351-3099. X-3-11-5 C-11-30 radio. Nice shape $200 or best South Cedar. 10-11-8 136 SOUTH HOSMER. Roomy VAN-CHEVROLET CORVAIR, offer. 675-7393.S-10-11-9 1961. Make a bid, might consider Employment Ji|i; TW0 BEDROOM, furnished or two bedroom home with music COUGAR 1967 V-8, power trade. Call 882-6937 or | _ BABYSITTER WANTED 12-6 p.m. unfurnished Mobile Homes, room. Carpeted, draperies, stove, Own transporation. Start $35/week, 10 minutes to campus. refrigerator, washer/dryer, steering/brakes. New paint, new 882-7044. 5-11-7 tires. Top shape. $700 or best THERAPEUTIC DIETITIAN - December 10, 351-6216.3-11-5 Quiet and peaceful on a lake. disposal, nice yard. $200/month. offer. 355-3175.3-11-5 VEGA STATION Wagon, 1971 - ADA registered. Excellent 641-6601.0-11-30 Deposit and references required. excellent condition. $1100. Call opportunity for conscientious BUSBOYS WANTED - good pay, 489-4406. 5-11-9 882-9807, after 5:30 p.m. person to work in Lansing's 9°°d working conditions. SUB-LEASE APARTMENT - Lansing Mall. Call 371-4774 Winter and Spring. Furnished NEAR CAMPUS 4 bedroom 12 5-11-9 most progressive hospital. — King Arthur's 28. Slope Excellent salary with full days and evenings. 5-11-6 2-man, close to campus! house, partially furnished, nephew 30, Remiss VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Squareback. benefits. Apply in person, Burcham Woods. 351-1695. $225/month plus utilities and 13 Prospector automatic. Must sell. $900. SPARROW HOSPITAL, LADIES: SUPPLEMENTARY 5-11-9 security deposit. Call 337-9626 14. Menu item Personnel. 6-11-6 income. Part or full time. Age 5-11-6 15. Attribute 351-8114, after 4 p.m. 3-11-5 18-45. Phone 489-7255. 3-11-6 BE A Campus Hill girl. Dishwasher, 17. Unit of VW 1969 - RED, automatic, in MACDONALD'S OKEMOS. plenty of parking, 349-174s! TWO BEDROOM house: All reluctance carpeted, newly remodeled, 18. Formerly good condition, radio. $1000. Positions available nights, BARTENDER, BARMAID, 3"11"7 south side of Lansing, deposit Closing. Must be 18 years old. called 393-3354. 3-11-6 waitress, waiter, Experience required. $225/month. Call 19. Common verb Apply between 8 a.m. - 10 a.m. helpful, but not necessary. Call NEED 0NE woman (graduate K,aMU>u„ and 2 - 4 p.m., weekdays. 484 5126 3-11-6 preferred). Now or winter $75 393-0122. After 6pm 20. Fishing boat 39. Log rolling 3-11-7 1 351 5390.5-11-9 484-6937.3-11-5 21 Fifty States contest CONFUSED 22. River island 40 Bleu Louise ELECTRONIC TECHNICIM." ™E ALL ™" "I™"*" GI*RL _NEEDED FOR RENT or sale. Two bedroom Ourselves "olal"n9 n8 % % 25 26 Mage Commoitpi*' | . ♦Air conditioning mechanics for all phases of for^ appofntm^t.^THE"DOME J?0™1' S9V™". Lansing. 412 WEST HILLSDALE. Lansing. SOPHOMORE MEN, share your Jl or % Jf* 27 Spml 28 Chicago _ % * * Carpeted Full basements auto repairs. From tune - ups to over - hauls. ROOM, 222 Seymour, Lansing. 0-11.15 °"119 One bedroom apartment, carpeted. No lease required, life-style with us winter No obligation. Room $200 and term. an % JT %% * ii lootball If I 29 Slang f * Clubhouse and Specializing in front end WANTED: AN administrative $140 includes utilities. No up, board $100 per term. Theta v4 % % .10 Note of tw I '4 children or pets. Deposit Delt's, 139 Bailey Street w play areas PART TIMERS Sales Personnel assistant possessing secretarial scate L % - required. Call after 5 p.m (behind Taco Bell) 332-2563. Now willing to earn $75 - $155 every skills to work 15hours/week for 487-0161. 5-11-5 We're few, we're friends, we're 11 §r fr 31 Unmisli|ull"| taking applications Married Student County m OKEMOS AUTO CLINIC 2615 East Grand River week. For appointment call CARROUSEL CARPETING at Willingness do some leg work a Union. free. 5-11-9 Ji $ IT % 33 Nebraska Two-toed 3S1-04G0 East Lansing 694-3951.011-9 plus. Must qualify for work study. Salary $2.00 - CAPITOL AREA near L.C.C. - 3 rooms, furnished, carpeted. LARGE ROOM in modern duplex h v4 34. 11 A.M.-6 P.M., MON.-FRI. 'Faini|y applications only 351-3130 NO RIPOFFS! FULL TIME and part time teacher aide positions. Helen Ambrose. 482-1259. 4-11-8 $2.50/hour. Contact Jennifer Ramsy at 489-2401 before 5 p.m. 10-11-15 $140 includes utilities. Girls or married couples. No children or pets. Phone 489-1276.5-11-9 for one or distance two to people, vwiking campus. 332-6422 after six. 4-11-5 Call Ml 11 ■io- ?r %w y/j Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 5, 1973 13 For Sale t RIFLES and handgun* of all VACATION IN Freeport Bahamas ^ trade and sell. BOB'S December 17-21 for only $169. N SHOP, 2412 South Cedar, Includes round trip flight, T| 371-2244.0-7-11 -9 accommodations, tips and taxes! Deadline, November 10. Call ■lfs, SWEET Cider gift 353-9777, or visit Union Board Office. 15-11-9 feck ages shipped by United rce| BLOSSOM ORCHARDS, fred Wardowski & Soni. 2 mile* NEED TO ADVERTISE? Lrth of Leslie at 3589 Hull OUR KNOWLEDGEABLE Jpad (Old U.S. 127) Open 9-5. ■losed Monday. Phone ADTAKERS 1589 8251.0-11-30 WILL HELP YOU. CALL IT'S EASY! 355-8255 I Animals HAYRIDE DRAWN by horses. Call ■mERANERS , (lines, AKC, - THE Grey excellent good hunters and for appointment now. Phone 676-5928. 5-11-5 V^-7 •* jjnion dogs. 675-5532. 6 A one day ban on Emptied roadways Sunday driving in the IKSIRE TERRIERS - AKC, 3 - the highway between Amsterdam and 1 male, 7 weeks. Netherlands due to an Arab oil embargo on Utrecht, normally one of the busiest RESERVE YOUR Dutch shipments presented unusual scenes 14-3004. 5-11-6 space now for roadways. Cars with foreign plates were winter bicycle and motorcycle on Amsterdam streets. Above, a horse and storage. Call SPORTS among the very few exemptions. I PUPPIES. Six weeks old. »and female, assorted colors. SERVICES - 482-3878. 5-11-5 buggy replaces the automobile on a Sunday APWhirephoto C2 8195 2-11-5 park tour. At right, two foreign carsdrive on Ready for the easier life? Check the mobile homes for sale in today's SKY-HIGH Free estimates TREE SERVICE firewood, trimming, removal. 351-2756 Student turnout called afternoons. 5-11-5 (continued from page 1) Perhaps the most pervasive — and possibly vaguest — issue has ■2 STATESMAN PORTED, partially furnished, red shed, 12 x 70 x 90 corner lot 50 apartments in citywide income tax and restructure city government and are expected to vote in larger numbers Tuesday. been council responsiveness to citizen ci Oil cuts grow more serious today's Classified th garden. 20 minutes to Yet Floyd Barrows and Mike Harrison, campaign Brown and McNeil advocate managers for neighborhood associations, giving 625-7237. 3-11-6 (continued from page 1) npus Polomsky and Sharp, respectively, said they want a big voter the city manager's hiring - firing power over city department heads turnout for, "democracy's sake." to council and FOR QUALITY service on stereo opening up council meetings mere to citizen side of the bargains. pCRAFT 1968. 12' x 55'. Two equipment, see the STEREO "A high voter turnout is critical because that is what a democracy participation. refrigerator, stove, In other Middle East developments: is," Barrows, professor of humanities, said. , U condition. Call SHOPPE, 543 East Grand River. Sharp handily led a field of seven candidates in the Aug. 7 council •A 59 2064.3-11-7 Polomsky has similarly suggested more citizen input into high-ranking Soviet scholar said in a television interview that primary, earning one - fifth of her support from student areas. the U.S. military alert during the Mideast crisis was "completely government and better utilization of outside expertise and citizen tost 8. Found jjC^| r Typings Brown and McNeil, in placing second and third, received two - thirds of their votes from students. talents. It is the chief priority of his campaign. without foundation" and "probably connected with American internal politics." Polomsky placed fourth and received one • tenth of his votes from students. The primary suffered from a lack of hard issues, but Sharp concedes that council has not been as responsive to citizen The speaker was Yevgeny Primakov, EXPERIENCED Tuesday's deputy director of the BnD: CONTACT lens case 106B Pica-Elite IBM TYPING - election has been characterized by issues that, though significant, demands as it should be and promises that she will be more Institute of World Economics and International Relations. ey, October 30. Vicki, 1331 East are even harder to grasp. receptive to citizen complaints, but cautions that citizens must (32-8953 after 5:30 p.m. Kalamazoo. 489-1058. 10-11-5 participate on their own initiative. • Kissinger will leave for the Middle East today from Washington. 1411-5 He goes on from there to China and Japan. TYPING TERM papers and theses, • Sen. GOLD chain bracelet IBM electric typewriter, fast Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash„ said Sunday the United Another chief issue is local housing problems. Brown and States is facing a Soviet threat in the Mediterranean Keen Berkey and Bessey. Call service. 349-1904. 21-11 30 McNeil, charging that greater than ■72 2137. 3-1 1-8 a new housing ordinance will cause rents to that during the military alert that began 10 days ago. EXPERIENCED TYPIST, Okemos. rise, advocate rent control. Sharp and Polomsky cite legal problems Woman's Chatham Class IBM, Selectric. Call 349-1773 with this, but promise that if rents do rise, they will consider the As of this morning, the Soviet Union has 25 de Conrad 10/30. Call per cent more ships in evenings and weekends; feasibility of controls. the Mediterranean than they did at the lott. 351 8058. C-3-11-8 373-6726 weekdays. 0-2-11-5 peak of the confrontaion," he said. Another factor is council's political balance. After Colbum • On EXPERIENCED TYPING. Theses, Sundays, the Dutch will be forbidden to drive automobiles resigned in August, Thelma Evans, an apparent moderate, replaced in an effort to reserve fuel to help offset an oil term papers, book manuscripts, him, stimulating charges from Brown and McNeil that supporters of embargo on the liepherd-Collie. Call 351-7587. Netherlands by eight Arab nations upset about Dutch and general typing. Reasonable Colbum were sold out. policy in the 111 7 Middle East. rates, fast service 482-4511. 5-11-9 ■NO: Key chain with two keys, odmere Avenue. Call GENERAL TYPING for college Bldg. Protest slated for concert nt.fy, 332-6416. C-3-11-6 « students by experienced.typist. Phone Peggy, 393-7184. 5-11-8 by phooe. DECLAWED Calico cat. irea. 10/24. Call Undergraduate' Philosophy Dept. of Human Relations Club is sponsoring a colloquium at 'resents film 61-0371. 5-11-5 THESIS, RESUMES, one hour previews from 7:30 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 107 S. service, low prices. 484-5636. 10 tonight in 118 Kppley Center, Students, faculty members and local residents concerned with There will be no attempt to prevent people from attending the the topic "Does the plight of Soviet Jews will picket and distribute literature at concert, Rudolph said. "We don't particularly blame the people in / 10-11-7 Philosophy M e Progres tonight's performance of the Leningrad Philharmonic Orchestra. the philharmonic and we have no intention of interfering with what ANN BROWN All University Student The Leningrad orchestra will be at the Auditorium as part of its they're doing," he said. typing and multilith offset printing. Complete service Judiciary will hold office hours nationwide tour, its first tour since the orchestra's American debut The picketing and handing out of leaflets is to make from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. each people aware JIRENCE HAIR STYLING for dissertations, theses, in 1962. of the problems of Jews in the Soviet Union, Rudolph said, and to - Specializing in hair Monday. Wednesday and Friday. (Muslim, Jewish and Chi manuscripts, general typing. IBM hold an informal disc The MSU Struggle for Soviet Jewry is sponsoring the indicate ways they can help. |haping. Open Tuesdays, 24 years experience. 349-0850. This summer the Dept. of Social religion and the Mideasl demonstration with support from the B'nai B'rith Hillel Weiss said that a letter was being prepared to be lursdays, and Fridays. (8 am - C-11-30 Science is offering courses in given to the organization. Hillel director Rabbi William Rudolph estimates that performers. The letter would welcome the Leningrad Philharmonic |pm| the 209 Abbott, East Lansing, Stockholm, Sweden. Sociology about 100 persons, mostly students, will participate. to MSU, but would "ask them to see the irony of the situation and ir State Bank Building COMPLETE THESES Service, 201) Call for appointment 7:30 tonight in 109 Allan Weiss, 341 Evergreen Ave., president for the MSU Struggle convey it to their government." Discount printing. IBM typing for Soviet Jewry and coordinator of the demonstration said that the 12-4314.5.11.5 and binding of theses, resumes, "While they are free to express their artistic feelings, many others demonstration will take place on the grassy area near the entrance pGNANT? WE understand. Call publications. Across from acuity who have been involved. in their country are not free to do the same thing," Weiss said. Jews campus, corner M.A.C. and of the Auditorium because of a federal law. PREGNANCY in the Soviet Union who express a desire to emigrate are "forced to lOUNSELING. 372-1560. Grand River, below Jones Jack Korem will discuss his book Federal law bars demonstrations against visiting performers Stationery Shop. Call Transcendental Meditation," in 1 these and other housir oblen unless the demonstrators are at least 100 feet away from the place quit their jobs, are disgraced and have to pay a ransom to leave," he COPYGRAPH SERVICES, ree public lecture at 7:30 p.m contact the East Lans said. of the performance. Tuesday in Conrad auditoriun Resource Center. Our stal 337-1666. c-11-30 trained people can provide presented by Students International Medita n Society. THESES, RESUMES, typing and and S p.m. Monday through Fi printing. Reasonable prices. 501 MAC Ave. COMMERCIAL Local printing, 337-0712. C-11-30 EXPERIENCED IBM 11 p.m. Wednesday Pre - Profess ence Club will Tuesday Bldg. ' 1 n Democrats typing. ary's preprol Dissertations, (Pica-Elite). FAYANN, 489-0358. C-11-30 PROFESSIONAL IBM dissertation typing. MA English degree. of Join homemaking or employrm us for discussion, sharing 1 ASMSU Legal Aid Dept. will works to moke e MARTY NORTH, 351-3487. resources in 6 Student Servi have a lawyer available from 1:30 C-11-30 Bldg. Sponsored by Womt to 5 p.m. Wednesdays during the term. MSU students can make Local Democrats have attacked letter sent intention of be coming officially involved in the nonpartisan PROFESSIONAL IBM typing appointments by calling or stopping a by Sen. Philip Hart, in 307B Student Services Bldg. D - Mich., toCouncilwoman Mary Sharp as an attempt to turn the election, the press release said. No party endorsements have been (Pica-Elite). 11 years experience. made in the election. SAN01,339-8934. C-11-30 nonpartisan East Lansing election into a partisan election. In a press release signed by Joe Finkbeiner, Ingham County Local Democrats are deeply concerned by the letter, which |ERBEDaterbeds FACTORY. Custom Art Center. Democratic party chairman; James Anderson, chairman of the East might be construed to be locally approved, Finkbeiner said Sunday. to your size. Several persons have tried to contact Hart, but he was unavailable, DYNE PRODUCTS, Dean of Wayne State Law School Lansing Democrats, and Maria Simpson, chairwoman of the MSU will address the Pre-Law Club at Finkbeiner said. ■<09 Haslett Road. Haslett. Democrats, the group expressed disappointment that Hart sent the 8: IS tonight in Conrad auditorium. *9-9607.20-11-23 letter, which favored Sharp's candidacy for the East Lansing City All interested persons are invited to Aides for Hart reportedly told those who tried to contact him NATION WIDE AUTO Council. attend. Board exam tutoring TRANSPORTERS. Cars - all that Hart would not retract the statement. "It was not a partisan thing; it was a personal thing between Phil ■lan tutoring courses points. 313-537-0005. C-11-30 The press release said that they felt Hart had been misled. "We and me," Sharp, who admitted requesting the letter, said Sunday. ■ being formed for the coming demonstrating for human rights, are sure that if Phil Hart were living here in East Lansing and knew Sharp said Hart and his wife Jane are old, personal friends. i1' mcat, dat Board exams, come join MSU Struggle for Soviet The letter which appeared in Thursday's State News, read in where Margaret McNeil and Nelson Brown stood on the issues, he ation call 313-354-0085. Jewry in its protest of the would never have written the letter," the release said. performance of the Leningrad part: Philharmonic at 7:30 tonight at the State Democratic Chairman Morley Winograd could not be "U the Harts were registered voters in East Lansing, you could be reached for comment Sunday. However, Win Rowe, a member of I ACCESS CENTER DON'T FORGET Blood comes only udito inforir , Fo furthei call B'nai B'rith Hellel 1118 S. Harrison Road, sted preministerial sureofat least three votes: yours, Janey'sand mine. the state Democratic staff, said that party policy is for the state for from people. Professional donors invited to arrange for m "But all I can do is wish you success in your campaign." group not to take a stand on local elections. The closest local unit Reproduction Health compensated. MICHIGAN Block and Bridle Club will meet The Ingham County, East Lansing, and MSU Democrats had no makes endorsements, he said. offers COMMUNITY BLOOD at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 110 I'lion-Contraception Services CENTER. 337-7183. Hours: 1226 East Michigan Anthony Hall. Senior and group Monday, Thursday, and Friday appointment for yo 1 "'ing 485-3271 pictures will be taken. 9-4:30 p.m.; Tuesday and picture for the 1974 ' ivER STATE Wednesday 12-6.30 p.m. C-11-30 Undergraduate Microbiology and Stop by 36A Union 01 ' DRUGS, 1105 Grand River, 332-5171. Free Public Health majors should attend in9- Timex watches. Greeting Cosmetics, and jewelry. WANTED: NOTES for Econ 860 - Economics of the Firm - will from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday in 146 Giltner Hall. Graduate and medical schools admission officers will Personnel chief Singer resigns pay to borrow or buy. Call discuss admission qualifications and 355-0950. 2-11-5 State Personnel Director Sidney Singer resigned Friday from his Gov. Milliken declined to |tIVE I People CHRISTMAS portraits, and pets. LUKE $37,900 a year post rather than face a civil service probe into his but directly comment on the resignation, repeated his previously stated support of Singer's role in getting WANTED IMMEDIATELY: College Republicans is fOTOGRAPHY. 351-6690. Responsible person(s) to continuing its canvass of Brody alleged manipulation of civil service hiring rules. the state's affirmative action program in gear. transport handicapped 8-year Complex. If you would like to help, meet at 6:30 tonight in B211 individualists: The MSU Lib Singer, 48, denied he was guilty of violating any civil service old child from Lansing school to There have been allegations that Milliken influenced the Rather Hall. League will meet at 7: rules. He said he has no other job lined up but declined home in Ann Arbor on further appointment of Singer in 1971, but he has denied this. Tuesday in 39 Union. Plans comment before ducking away from newsmen. weekends. Reimbursement Social science undergraduates - The charges against Singer surfaced in hearing before a special MEAUTIFUL?: Congrats on negotiable. Call Ms. Skubick, the student advisory Committee X *peed and tremendous 373-0108 or 373-0109. 8-11-9 No criminal violations were involved in the Singer controversy. house investigative committee chaired by Rep. Bobby Crim, D - will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in l. s The Mundy's. 1-11-5 203 Berkey Hall. All students The four member Civil Service Commission, after a two - hour - Davison. The Civil Service Commission announced arc Monday it was invited. closed - door meeting, issued a two - sentence statement announcing bringing a formal complaint against Singer and conducting an ■ ^ 0vER Seattle bridge. Thought - provoking and University College 299 "Sex and Sexuality in American lilms," Singer's resignation. It declined to elaborate. investigation that could have resulted in his dismissal. P°Moo year memory. 1-11-5 stimulating study and discussion winter 1974, reservations will be Inrush session with Chassidic Rabbi Kagan valid until the close of early "Mr. Singer has submitted his resignation at a date to be worked Singer has been the center of controversy since he came from calciumsuck es- Scorched hungers. ATTENTION ARTISTS of Bais Chabad, Farmington. about enrollment Nov. 9. Reservations out between now and the Nov. 20 meeting," the statement said. Maryland's state personnel agency 29 months ago to head will be accepted through Tuesday. 1-11-5 & CRAFTSMAN the role of Jewish mysticism and "The commission and Mr. Singer desire to make the transition as Michigan's 55,000 • employe civil service system. Chassidus (observance of the law) Send or bring name and student WANTED ARTISTIC items He is involved in court suits challenging the legality of his own for in the present world. This Free U number to 229 Bessey Hall, in care smoothly and effectively as possible." lH°TDOG: Happy~21stl exclusive retail Art Shoppe. For course sponsored by B'nai B'rith of Herbert Bergman, professor of appointment as well as the "lateral transfer" of a subordinate. Two 'ub best yet I Y.B.F. details Call Mrs. Keller, 349-2295, Hillel Foundation is at 7:30 tonight American thought and language. Commissioners said further details of the decision would be state employe organizations had demanded his resignation on after 5 p.m. 5-11-6 in Hillel. Call 355-4669 for information. released Nov. 20. grounds he was destroying the state's merit system of promotion. 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Novembers 11 Spartan shutout win marred by injuries By GARY SCHARRER Smolinski were each carted off the field because of knee injuries. "He knows the offense as well as anybody on the ball club, his chances of playing were pretty slim," Stolz said. "I was but coordinator Ed Youngs, whom Stolz said is "one defensive coaches in the country." of th tne Nl ■ State News Sports Writer All three players underwent surgery Sunday morning at not With two consecutive wins to their advantage, the It has been almost one since Michigan State's football University Health Center and will be lost for the remaining three surprised that he did as well as he did because he's been an Sd h I team won a year game in Spartan Stadium so it is really not too games. outstanding player in practices since spring. 5) now face the task of preparing for the country's n« i (! I "I don't know how it happened," coach Denny Stolz lamented "He bothers you," Stolz admitted "He's too small to play, but team, Ohio State, which they will challenge s.t J^r surprising that a few excited fans made an aborted attempt to later in the lockerroom. "We didn't have any injuries all spring or he just won a game ball." Columbus. ^ ^ «| tear down the goal posts following MSlfs 21 - 0 win Saturday over Wisconsin. fall. That takes a little blow off of the victory." Willingham directed MSU on its second and third touchdown The Spartan offense "When you run your quarterback you make yourself drives and had no trouble engineering the offense. The Spartans registered its top output of the season in picked up 23 first downs, 10 more than the Badgers. Though Willingham key susceptible to injuries," he said of Baggett's misfortune. chalking up 343 total yards, and the defense turned in another stellar performance. The shutout was MS IPs first since Baggett was the first to be sent to the hospital, and it came on MSU primarily stayed with its running game, Willingham the last play of the first quarter after he had raced around left end completed three of four passing attempts for 25 yards including a Homecoming last season when its victim was again Wisconsin, 31 - for a 19 yard gain. Ane was carried off in the third period and 0. ■ seven • yard scoring strike to Brown. It was the first Spartan Smolinski in the final quarter, depleting an already thin corps of touchdown pass this season. But the Spartans' win was a pyrrhic victory. Quarterback Charlie Baggett, and offensive linemen Charles Ane and Phil experienced offensive linemen. Hie situation was desperate enough that Spartan freshman center Jim Sciarini was called out of the stands after Ane's injury. "We specifically put him (Brown) in for that play," Stolz said. "He's a good receiver, one of the best on the team. That was probably our biggest play today." to Spartan win Sciarini quickly dressed and reported to the MSU bench for It was also one touchdown short of the individual MSU game By PAT FARNAN reserve duty. record of four held by former greats Clinton Jones and Eric State News Sports Writer When Baggett exited, the Spartans led, 7 • 0, thanks to the hard Allen. running of junior tailback David Brown. The tricky Bloomington. The Spartans were in range to score three other times, but a In stature, Tyrone Ind. speedster, who scored all three of MSLTs touchdowns, tallied Bullock fumble on Wisconsin's 18 • yard line, a blocked field Willingham Is not a big man Hi ■ his first midway through the opening quarter on a one - yard run. goal attempt and the scoreboard clock each thwarted teammates admit that his 5 ■ 8 frame la periodically hirtH^v"! Brown rushed for 80 yards in 14 first - half carries, including sight by mammoth lineman. y n,(klefl opportunities to reach paydirt. MSU had a first down at his three - yard touchdown early in the second quarter, but he Wisconsin's 29 yard line when the game ended. The Spartans • touched the ball only twice in the second half as Stolz played But to the Wisconsin Badgers, Willingham was also raa an entire freshman backfield in their final drive, with the senior co captain Mike Holt in Brown's place. - Marshall Lawson at quarterback, Levi Jackson at fullback and conspicuous figure on the field Saturday. "Mike Holt has good speed and he was healthy. We like to Rick Baes running from tailback. The pint ■ size senior relieved the injured Charlie controls and neatly directed the Spartans to their Baggett of J alternate our tailbacks," Stolz explained. "That's the only reason. Defensively, the Spartans sparkled in a total team effort. Jim h Holt was doing alright. We thought he'd have a good day." offensive output this season. Epolito, Mark Niesen, Bruce Harms and Bill Simpson each Holt gained 66 yards in his second - half effort. Spartan pounced on Badger fumbles and senior safety Paul Hayner stole a fullback Qarence Bullock was the game's leading rusher with 84 stray pass. "My alze?" Willingham pondered. "1 don't think about it il yards. For the second straight week Stolz praised the offensive Wisconsin, 2 ■ 6 behind the leadership of quarterback Gregg can't afford to. I play with what I've got." f What Willingham had Saturday was too much for the blocking for springing loose the backs. Bohlig, was fourth in Big Ten total offense and the circuit's No. 1 Bad«» But tiny reserve quarterback Tyrone Willingham, a 5 • 8,155 - passing team, entering the game. The MSU defense limited the Spartan coach Denny Stolz extolled Willingham fo!j pound Jacksonville, N.C. , sophomore, stole attention from Badgers to 205 yards and only eight passing completions in 23 quarterbacking expertise, labeling him "outstanding." 1 Spartan running backs after his poised leadership kept MSU in attempts for 98 yards. "He did not make a mistake," Stolz said acknowledging the adverse circumstances under which W"' bluntly I complete control. The Spartan team presented its second game ball to defensive entered the game. "I was on the headphones at the time," Willingham said M Players out didn't even know Charles was hurt. I just went right in. i have time to get nervous." didu'tl ■ because of A walk - on, Willingham received the game ball Saturday audi responded to all the accolades simply saying, "That's very nice.il couldn't be prouder." leg injuries Willingham left the locker room quickly and went to tlJ University Health Center to ascertain the condition of thi„ Athletic team physician injured teammates, Phil Smolinski, Charlie Ane and high schoeil James Feurig reported Sunday rival Baecett. that the three Spartan football players injured in Saturday's game against Wisconsin will be "It looks like the knife," a subdued Willingham admitted,! alluding to the possibility of surgery. It's going to be rough fttP out for the rest of the season him. Charles is a great quarterback. I've learned a great deal fa after undergoing knee surgery. him." Starting quarterback Charlie All three underwent surgery Sunday morning and are out foil Baggett and fellow first stringers, center Charles Ane and offensive tackle Phil Smolinski, were operated on As for the remainder of the season, Willingham commented "I'm not thinking about that right now." Sunday morning for torn ligaments and cartilages and each will require six months David Brown, who scored three touchdowns and scampered ll rehabilitation. yards in the first half, pointed out that running with Willinghai wasn't a new experience. The three gridders were injured on separate mishaps, "Ty ii a little guy but we're used to running with him III but oddly enough, suffered practice," Brown said. identical injuries to the left leg. David's day According to Feurig, the A junior, Brown also caught four passes for 48 yards, or David E. Brown is shown here gaining some of the 79 yards players will be in casts and on crutches for six weeks. Physical The Spartans' win over Injury Wisconsin b than he had caught all season. he picked up against Wisconsin. Brown scored all three contact will not be allowed for was not injuries in the game. The three were MSU touchdowns in the game, two rushing and one on a the three when spring practice entirely happy as Phil Smolinski is shown operated on Sunday morning to repair torn "I like catching the ball. It's a lot better than dropping! pass reception. The three TDs were one short of the opens next April. They may here being carried to the dressing room ligaments and cartilage, and will be lost for Brown joked. "They (Wisconsin) simply routed the second*- after sustaining a knee injury. Charles Ane the and I curled into the vacated spot. It's a play we had used bef" Spartan record. participate only in running and season. and Charlie Baggett also suffered knee but it turned out to be real effective against this team." State News Photo by Dean Lyons exercising drills. State News Photo by Dale Atkins 13th /V\ birthday sale "McDonald's Quarter-Pounder. Or Quarter-Pounder with Cheese. Just right for a big appetite." ■McDonai McDonams 234 W. GRAND RIVER 1024 E. GRAND RIVER 2040 E. GRAND RIVER monday november5, tuesday november6 the entire store lOoff nothing excluded for these days only, a great time to shop for Christmas&save. the 321 e. grand river, e. lansing bagpTpen fashion square mall, saginaw gas light village, e. grand rapids scottsdale mall, south bend 1200 s. university, ann arbor westmain mall, kalamazoo