Panel sugg size reductions in academic unit By MIKE GALATOLA positive trend in academic governance, the State News Staff Writer report said. Women have been The Academic Council will be smaller if reasonably successful in gaining election to the it approves the recommendations of the Ad council in recent years, the Hoc Committee to Review Academic report said, while the Governance. University community is moving to a mature attitude The special committee recommended, concerning minority representation. Therefore, the report said, in its report made public Wednesday, a the need for reverse discrimination is minor decrease in the number of decreasing, though not yet eliminated. councilmembers and a major reduction in The most visible the council's standing committees. change in academic governance recommended by the special The committee suggested cutting the present 85 faculty council representatives committee is the streamlining of the council's standing committees. Communication problems to 63, while increasing the 35 student members to 38. Only six standing committees would The number of Academic Council members may shrink if it approves council created communication The administration members will exist under the proposed structure, instead the recommendations of the Ad Hoc Committee to review Academic problems. remain at 30, but six of the ex officio of the present 12, and the 176 faculty and State News photo by Susan Sheiner 100 students sitting on the current Governance. The proposal grew out of sentiment that the size of the members will lose the vote they now committees would be cut to 49 faculty possess under the proposed composition and 25 students. of the Academic Council. Student at - large members should be While the University committees on cut from 10 to six members, with at least Faculty Affairs, Faculty Tenure and on five nonwhites and two women Student Affairs would pretty much representatives, the committee suggested. continue their present work, three the XI ... Thursday, November 15,1973 stafc News While the reduction of councilmembers proposed committees would incorporate Volume 66 Number 68 was in response to the problems of communication and waste of time that a the functions of two committees. or more current Michigan Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 The suggested large, unweildy council created, the University Committee on decrease in at - large members indicates a (continued on page 8) Federal judge rules ouster of Cox illegal WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal judge Meanwhile, U.S. District Court Judge resignation have come from senators ruled Wednesday that the firing of special John J. Sirica said President Nixon can very soon with full disclosure of the Orin E. Atkins was fined in federal The chance of passage by the Senate is Daniel K. Inouye, D- Hawaii, John V. facts." Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox was make his Watergate tapes or any other court Tuesday for the illegal company considered good because 55 of the 100 illegal, but he stopped short of ordering Tunney, D-Calif. and Edward W. Brooke, donation. senators are related material public at any time. R-Mass. The White House announced that 50 to sponsoring the bill. Cox reinstated. But Sirica said he will not Senate liberals are planning to U.S. District Court Judge Gerhard A. accept the 60 House Democrats will have lunch with additional recordings and materials that President Nixon told about circumvent the Senate Judiciary The nomination of William Saxbe to be 70 Nixon Thursday to discuss Watergate, Gesell ruled that Cox's firing by Acting the President offered Republican congressmen that his Committee if necessary to pass legislation attorney general ran into trouble when Monday because the energy problems and the world situation. Atty. Gen. Robert H. Bork and the court does not want to "become a resignation is not the way out of the that will take the appointment of a special Sen. Robert Byrd, the Senate Democratic subsequent abolition of Cox's office depository of non subpenaed matters." Watergate dilemma and he is willing to Watergate prosecutor out of the hands of whip, declared there is "substantial violated the regulations under which the In other developemnts: President Nixon. doubt" about the In other related matters, Sen. face impeachment and fight it if constitutionality of a Philip A. necessary. The chairman of Ashland Oil, Inc., bill that would exempt Saxbe from a special prosecutor's post had been Hart, D-Mich., called on President Nixon Sen. Birch Bayh, D- Ind., said that established. Congressmen present at a two • hour testified that his company used $100,000 supporters of the legislation, which would provision in the Constitution that bars a to "resign with grace." breakfast meeting at the White House said in cash from a Swiss hank account to meet Hart became the fourth senator to authorize a court appointed prosecutor, member of Congress from urge Nixon made it clear he was not going to a contribution - resigning and Nixon to leave office. Calls for his quota set by Nixon fund - would not allow it to die in the judiciary taking a post whose salary was raised resign. Instead, they said, he would "start raiser Maurice H. Stans. committee. during his congressional term. MSU likely to avoid By ROBERTSHEREFKIN of the coal distributors said. "They can handed MSU a 180 ■ day interruption on has said the industry does not know how have to back up and lower its restrictions While MSU will probably avoid an demand their price this year — just the its natural gas delivery so that it could much additional coal it can turn out on on coal as well as oil," Nilsson said. energy crunch this winter, the University opposite from last year." concentrate on supplying residential areas such a relatively short notice. As natural may be faced with spiraling fuel costs as He said that MSU is currently paying which were given top priority. Nilsson said that since changing from well as a general lessening of fuel quality. gas supplies diminish and oil stocks are natural gas, a relatively pollution more than $10 per ton, less freight for its "Consumers Power has been unable to depleted, the coal industry will be forced - free Paul Nilsson, associate director of coal, but that this figure could double by fuel, the University has had to go from say whether they will be able to resume to bear the burden of supplying the a Utility Services, said that despite the end of the winter if the national service at the end of the 180 days," nation's energy coal of .8 per cent sulfur content, a needs. equipment shortages in the mining demand continues unabated. He added Nilsson said. relatively clean coal, to a coal with a sulfur industry and an increasing demand for low that massive demands for coal could also However, a failure to resume natural gas Increasing demands on low sulfur coal content of 1.5 per cent, the maximum ■ sulfur coal, MSU should be able to get exceed the railroad's ability to deliver. may also cause the government to relax its sulfur content allowable by the supplies to the University at the end of the the coal it needs this year. The University's heavy reliance on coal restrictions on the quality of coal used by Environmental Protection Agency for an interruption could place an additional "If the coal industry is able to get the this year is due to the curtailment of burden on MSLTs ability to order extra consumers. institution such as MSU. coal out of the ground, then we'll be able natural gas supplies to institutions and stocks of coal. The University's new power plant, "The President has hinted that the to get it," Nilsson said. businesses. In October, Consumers Power The National Coal Assn. in Washington Environmental Protection Agency may (continued on page 8) Nilsson expects the University to use 110,000 tons of low-sulfur coal this year. Despite assurances of MSU's guaranteed shipments of coal, one fuel supplier for the University said there is no guarantee on the price of the coal. "The mine owners and miners are Robert H. Bork having a heyday this year," a source at one Campus coal Senate sends Nixon MSU should be plenty of coal in supply able to keep throughout the year, but no fuel distribution bill guarantee has been given on the price of coal. The University is relying on coal this year after curtailment of natural gas supplies WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate sent efforts to cope with the energy crisis. the White House The White House also announced the to institutions and businesses. a sweeping mandatory fuel allocation bill State News photo Wednesday designed to establishment a few days ago of a Special insure that all sections of the country Action Group of government officials to share the fuel burden by Robert Sherefkin equally. give Nixon a report by today on how the Then in a surprise move, the Senate voluntary efforts are doing around the adjourned for the day without considering country in cutting down on the use of emergency energy legislation. energy and fuel. The allocation bill which the Senate Gasoline ration levels have not been approved by an 83 to 3 margin would control the distribution of all fuels. It determined but government officials have been thinking, so far, in terms of about 10 %s the groundwork" for the rationing to 15 gallons per week, per motorist, a and conservation measures called for in 'he range which may change drastically once J- emergency energy bill, said Sen. Paul Fannin, R - Ariz., ranking Republican all the calculations are finished. DEADLINE MOVED BACK TO DEC. 8 °n the Interior Committee. An interagency task force hastily The allocation bill activated last week was trying to develop goes far beyond the Extension recommendations for the President on given for hall releases administration's programs of allocating these basic energy policy questions: Propane, heating oil, jet fuel and certain other distillates but 'Additional gasoline taxes and perhaps not crude oil or gasoline. surcharges on electricity and natural gas, with recommendations sought "within one By BOBOURLIAN the officials that the deadline should be • Providing housing to freshmen and are opposed to the existence of triples in The week." State News Staff Writer emergency bill now scheduled for extended, but not as far as Feb. 1, as was sophomore students entering winter term {my amount." . ate today would direct the President to 'Extension of wholesale fuel allocation recommended by ASMSU. "We felt this was who are required by the housing policy to ASMSU had been pushing for an raw UP Plans for cutting the nation's to all petroleum products, with The deadline for residence hall contract a sufficient amount of time to solve the live in residence halls. If necessary, say extension to Feb. 1 of the contract release urrent consumption of recommendations due, as with home releases has been extended from Friday to officials, these students will be tripled roughly 18 problem," he said. policy. ? 'on barrels of oil a day by 25 per cent. heating oil rationing, within two to three the end of fall term as part of a hall officials' Peter Eckel, asst. manager of residence temporarily and a letter explaining the As it stands now, students qualifying weeks. Home heating oil, diesel and jet Q.J*®U,C energy Plans would include rationing and fuel and kerosene are already under plan to avoid overcrowding winter term. A notice distributed to all residence hall hall operations, said no accurate prediction policy will be sent. The announcement speculated that these under current residence hall criteria are able to move out until Dec. 8 provided ■ saving steps such as reduced could be made of the number of students they j*ea softer school limits, lowered thermostats and mandatory wholesale allocation. occupants Tuesday night listed this action entering residence halls winter term. four measures, coupled with the number of apply for a release by Dec. 7. and business hours. •Gasoline rationing recommendations along with three other precautions to avoid The three precautions listed in addition students who normally leave halls at the end All juniors and seniors can obtain releases 'he bill, authored by Sen. Henry M. due within one month. winter term overassignment. to the deadline extension are: of fall term, will eliminate the problem of to live anywhere. Sophomores can live in • And, with no deadline set, the The announcement, which i C*f°n- fease D - Wash, would also seek to came • Not offering housing to students overcrowding. However, members of any off • campus University ■ supervised available fuel supplies by ordering questions of allocating residual oil among collectively from the Residence Halls Assn., readmitted winter term who did not attend ASMSU have questioned the new action by housing, including fraternities, sororities, and residence gas burning power plants to power plants, requiring some power plants hall management and MSU during fall term. residence hall officials. cooperatives or religious living units. avert to coal to switch to coal; reducing airline jet fuel residence hall programs, said over 100 • "This is a step in the right direction," said and tapping naval Sending a letter to transfer students Also, any freshman can live anywhere if pet'°leum reserves. consumption; applying mandatory fuel students have utilized the contract release Deane over 20 years of ut the entering MSU explaining the Sweet, president of the age as of Sept. 1-9; if a White House repeated President conservation of businesses, industries and policy to move out of residence halls. overassignment problem and the possibility veteran with one or more years of active Interfraternity Council. "However, there is the public; and projecting economic Gene Buckner, head of the Residence ^111°"s "e statement last that gasoline rationing Halls Assn., said there was a feeling among of being tripled up at the start of winter still the very real possibility of triples service; if married or if planning on living at a resort in the administration s impacts of the energy crisis. term. existing winter term. ASMSU and myself home with parents or guardians. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 15, news Egypt, Israel OK roundup compiled by our national desk prisoner exchange FROM WIRE SERVICES POWs and Syria holds another Egyptian and Israeli 100. negotiators, meeting at a desert Egypt, on the other hand, cease-fire than three weeks existing m'11' outpost on the Middle East says it has only 245 Israeli theonlv ago ig cewe-flre line, have agreed to POWs and claims Israel is no,nt ^ start exchanging prisoners of holding 8,400 Egyptians. Oct 22wasthM;yrun„t£ Nation? called for cea*Ta war today, the Red Cross Gulf tells of Nixon donationquota announced. At agreement about was the time the disclosed, to begin. Egypt claims Israel grabbed a big £ Hie agreement announced Washington and Tel Aviv Egyptian territory chunk,, on the Wednesday In Tel Aviv ended a announced the emergency U.S. bank of the Suez m stalemate that had threatened Ca^, A senior Gulf Oil Corp. executive told the Senate arms airlift to Israel will stop that date. aftw to break down the shaky U.S. • The United States today and future weapons Watergate committee that President Nixon's re - election sponsored Middle East truce and Chi„, campaign set a $100,000 minimum quota for donations deliveries will be by sea only. Meanwhile a private relief also declared would oppose Wednesday^ from the nation's largest corporations. The Israeli state radio organization had determined one any efforts^ Claude C. Wild Jr., Gulfs chief lobbyist, and Orin E. announced that the prisoner from official Syrian and or more dominate the Middle nations J exchange would be East / Lebanese sources that Israeli any other part of the Atkins, chairman and chief executive officer of the accompanied by a transfer of world air raids killed 2,000 civilians The Ashland Oil Co. testified their corporations each illegally checkpoints on the strategic pledge, apparently in Syria during the war. In designed to reassure Chjn, donated $100,000 in cash to the 1972 campaign. Cairo-Suez road from Israeli to Wild said the negotiations which led to Gulfs UN control. addition 30,000 Syrians and 14,000 Lebanese were made about the Soviet Union of its detente with the in lJ contribution involved both Commerce Secretary Maurice Vesco extradition The road is the route for supplying the Egyptian city of homeless, he added. States, was part United of , H. Stans, soon to become chairman of Nixon's campaign The six-point agreement communique summing Suez and the Egyptian Third up th. extradition hearing. signed Sunday included two four-day talks in committee, and Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, who later Financier Robert Vesco, right, is escorted >n Army, isolated across the Suez other points — a strict Pekill. between U.S. Secretary 0 became the committee's first director. through a crowd at Nassau Tuesday where APWirephoto Canal in the Sinai Desert. Israel observance of the cease-fire State Henry A. had refused to turn over the and a start in talks aimed at Kissinger and Chinese leaders, highway checkpoints and allow including returning opposing forces to Communist party UAW to renegotiate supplies to pass until agreement was reached on a the cease-fire lines of Oct. 22. Mao Tse-tung. Chairmu prisoner return. Rocket gets 41,000 gallon fillup rejected by Ford's Only a short time before the agreement, described as a breakthrough by a UN The first stage of the Saturn booster was filled with DETROIT (AP) - The national walkout if bargaining renegotiate only the provision United Auto Workers will at General Motors of the new voluntary overtime spokesman, Egypt and Israel 41,000 gallons of fuel and the countdown is in progress Corp. fails to had exchanged bitter threats in renegotiate an overtime bring a national contract by agreement that would have for the Saturn IB rocket that will hurl the Skylab 3 the deepening dispute. provision in a contract rejected next Monday's strike deadline. allowed Ford to use unskilled astronauts into space Friday on an 85 - day mission. The Red Cross by skilled trades workers at The council met in a special workers to fill in for tradesmen William C. Scheider, Skylab program director, gave the Ford Motor Co., union session Wednesday to discuss who refuse extra work. representative in Israel, Michel President Leonard Woodcock Convaire, said the prisoner go - ahead for the launch after engineers said there negotiations on behalf of the said Wednesday 4u:i >• s ! 15,000 GM workers. The matter is "not subject to exchange would be appeared to be no danger from cracks found in some strike action" by the skilled accomplished by direct flights A contract covering 185,00U Woodcock said the executive aluminum parts of the rocket. tradesmen, Woodcock. between Egypt and Israel. The workers has been ratified by an board decided that the over-all The launch was postponed twice in the last week while over - all vote of the union's 2 - 1 vote in favor of the Ford Woodcock said some Egyptian government technicians ran computer tests to determine if the cracks Ford previously had barred direct members, and their pact meant it was ratified. tradesmen were misinterpreting would be dangerous to the three astronauts who will make decision will stand, Woodcock He said the board directed an amendment to the UAW flights to the Jewish state. Israel says it holds about the third and last trip to Skylab 3. said. UAW Vice President Ken He said that the Bannon and the national Ford 7,000 Arab prisoners, of which 6,900 are Egyptian and the unprecedented rejection of the bargaining committee to remaining 100 are Syrians, pact by 28,000 skilled Mor oceans, Iraqis and tradesmen required that some Committee may give OK Jordanians. It figures that Inmates still control Hawaii prison of their part of the pact be Egypt has about 350 Israeli rewritten. A strike will not be needed to to Ford nomination today resolve the problem, he addec. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate Rules Committee appeared Ctffefc K\OE6 : Inmates remained in control of the main cellblock at Woodcock said the union's unswayed Wednesday by criticism of Vice President ■ designate 26 member International Gerald R. Ford's legislative record and the committee's chairman • IN50 i£t> SlCyCiB Hawaii State Prison after prison officials met with them. • Prison officials said nothing was resolved at the meeting. Executive Board met said the panel may vote on his nomination today. speAtel Wednesday and turned down Sen. Robert Griffin, R - Mich, said that unless new evidence is 'Cficcvkyh on About 50 armed National Guardsmen stood by inside suggestions that the skilled submitted, the vote should come today. the prison compound after Honolulu police quieted the trades vote invalidated the inmates with tear gas. < entire agreement. af God had utarvtcd us k Prison guards retreated from the cellblock. which The UAW said it will call to My# McH fi&vte ghVtv 1 "ministrikes" instead of a CAU.C*.0C*A£ IU- houses 200 inmates, to avoid a confrontation. us uHnq$y * Price of gold drops sharply open thursday and friday nights until nine The price of gold dropped sharply after the American and six European governments took the right to sell gold on the open market. The decision for free market dealing, which could lead to massive offerings of the metal, dropped the price to an average $90 an ounce, which compares with a high of more than $ 125 during a July monetary crisis. 1.49 each is all you pay The seven nations still renounce the right to buy gold in the open market. Government sale of gold could lead to for professional color less gold and more paper money in the monetary reserves of the nations. These reserves are used in settling portraits of your child. international accounts. Free dealers fear that government sale of gold would Select either large 5x7", swamp them with sell orders, but central bank officials said their governments had no immediate plans to sell gold or set of 4 wallet size, on the open market. from several poses. Britain begins fuel restrictions sweater plus pants plus sparkle. . .Miss J's The British government ordered a dimming of street casual evening mood is lighting and a 10 per cent cut in heating in all public black bedazzled by the buildings while coal miners and workers in the electricity generation industry still refused to work overtime. Now for flicker of rhinestone Infringement of the lighting and heating restrictions would mean maximum jail sentences of three months, Christmas buttons on the longer fines up to $240, or both. length of cardigan, The government apparently held off on the lighting ban until midnight because of the festivities involved with the over pull-on cuffed wedding of Princess Anne, daughter of Queen Elizabeth II, to Capt. Mark Phillips. And we pants. In acetate knit, 5 to 13 sizes. The never charge ensemble, $32. Vonnegut says book not obscene for handling HJUAJALbp9 Kurt Vonnegut Jr. says he cannot imagine why the or delivery. school board in Drake, N.D., ordered copies of his 1969 novel "Slaughterhouse Five" collected from students and destroyed. 2 children photographed together-1.49 each child "There's nothing obscene about the book," Vonnegut said. The novel is about a New York optometrist who becomes unstuck in time, endures the American bombing of Dresden in World War II and winds up spending eternity on another planet with a Hollywood starlet. I SlFV®v7 * 0n,yportraits • All at Penn®ys * Age limit: 12years delivered to you at our store. Virgin Mary's role reasserted JCPenney 330 S. Washington American Roman Catholic bishops, Jacobsoris seeking to revive Downtown Lansing sagging devotion to the Virgin Mary, issued their first Thurs.,&Sat. 9:30-5:30 major pastoral letter about her in 124 years, asserting her Fri. 9:30 til 8:30 special place in mankind's salvation. Thursday, November 15, 1973 3 Jobs added to aid Indians By DIANA BUCHANAN "The new person will be working with financially deprived State News Staff Writer students from various backgrounds. These will include Chicano, H>e University is now in the process of forming two new full - black, white and Indian. We would like the person to have a time positions that will be sensitive to the affairs of American background in handling Indian problems and affairs to take the Indians and their involvement with MSU. "Hie two positions are of different natures. position," Hamilton, Asst. provost for special services said. One, in special services, is aimed at keeping students in school, while the other "The person who takes the position between my office in will be under the direction of Dorothy Arata in undergraduate undergraudate education and PoUey's office in Admissions and education and Ira Polley in admissions and Records will not deal solely with American Indians, but the records," Provost John Cantlon said Wednesday. person will have to keep me aware of the needs of American The position of counselor/adviser in special services under the Indians," Arata, asst. p'rovost for undergraduate education direction of James Hamilton, is in a federal said." Tliis person will be important because they will have to program aimed to help students in their adjustment to the University by giving aid know where the blank spaces are in the programs and keep my in the areas of tutorial services, counseling services, assistance in awareness of problems or possible problems at a sharp pitch." orientation and academic advising. "The person will also have to know the requirements at both MSU and other institutions, because we don't just help people to Board will come said. to MSU, Polley, asst. provost for admissions and records, That person will be traveling to various high schools in the Wharton state where there are concentrations of Indian population. Polley pointed out that in May 1972 the admissions office received a list of American Indian students who were then in their President Wharton will report at Friday's board of trustees junior year in high school from the Dept. of Education. meeting on progress in lifelong education programs at MSU and other universities in the state and nation. "We wrote to all of them, encouraging them to go on to Wharton is expected to report on ongoing and potential college. I was surprised to find a sizable number of Indian students in Wayne County and in Grand Rapids instead of in programs in individual colleges and departments of the University. He has recently co - authored a book entitled "Patterns in Upper Peninsula schools," Polley said. The shadow cait by an early morning Long sun precedes this man shadows Education" which he is also expected to discuss with the trustees. Lifelong The University has also added two part - time instructors in the up the steps to the Union. State News photo by Dave Olds Racial and Ethnic Studies Dept. who are of Indian origin to add The board will also consider a policy change which would to the total of four positions at the University that will be held increase the royalty money a faculty member would receive from copyrighted instructional materials he develops using MSU's by American Indians to better aid students in those areas. us service extension study OKd money, equipment and personnel. Track Under the present policy, faculty receive 10 per cent of the royalties, which would be increased to 50 per cent under the proposed policy. repairs alter Faculty would also receive the first $1,000 in By JOHN LINDSTROM in the schedules of off campus the All University Traffic Coy added that if technology bus • - royalties collected on the instructional materials, which include State News Staff Writer advisory bus agencies. This encouragement to external Committee, but Gochberg said the bylaws of the Building, were developed that would video and audio recordings, films, multimedia instructional commuter route allow slick inserts to be glued to packages, programmed learning materials and computer programs. immendation calling for a transportation agencies should Lands and Planning Committee the paper, the State News might The MSU commuter bus route will be altered on Monday, y into the possibility of apply to both present allowed for consideration of consider running them again. Also under consideration will be the $15,300 conversion of Tuesday and Wednesday due to repairs to the railroad tracks which nding MSU's bus service off dimensions and to future traffic proposals. But Coy added that the State about 1,800 square feet in the unfinished basement of Wells Hall for cross Farm Lane. pus to reach areas inhabited expansion." News stands to lose about use as storage space for the University Archives, now housed in the The temporary bus route will begin from parking lot "Y" north In other business, the "significant numbers of $21,000 by not running slick basement of the east wing of the Library. The space would be used on Farm Lane, turn east on Service Road to Hagadom Road, turn "I feel very strongly about committee tabled for the versity students and inserts. "Where does one put the to store incoming materials before they are sorted and classified. north on Hagadom to Shaw Lane, turn west on Shaw Lane and this proposal," Donald S. second time an amendment iloyes" was adopted by the blame when one must tell proceed to Shaw lot. The return trip from the Shaw lot to parking (ersity Building, Lands and Gochberg, University College dealing with proposed annual several students who need help The board will also vote on an affiliation agreement between the lot "Y" will use the same route. ning Commit tee representative and sponsor of public meetings. The to stay in school that the State College of Osteopathic Medicine and St. Lawrence Hospital, which The schedule for these three days will be the recommendation, said. "I amendment was tabled because approximately as Inesday. News is $21,000 short and would allow medical students to gain clinical treatment experience follows: feel that we ought to make certain new student members cannot help them?" Coy said. at the hospital. Presently, the College has such agreements with Leaving parking lot "Y" to Shaw lot changes in the policy and then had not yet been approved by • he recommendation, passed "Certainly, the blame will not Lansing General Hospital, Flint Osteopathic Hospital and many 7:00 a.m. - 9:27 a.m. - Bus every 14 minutes find ways to implement them. ASMSU and could not vote. be accepted by the State News." • 9:41 a.m. — 6:38 hout dissent, but not hospitals in the Detroit area. p.m. - Bus every 28 minutes We ought to do this because we • One bus (only) at 11:20 nimously, will be sent to The committee also heard a p.m. may soon have no choice on the Police sident Wharton for study matter or not." presentation from Gerald Coy, consideration. State News general manager and Robert Bullard, State News uncover Leaving Shaw lot to parking lot "Y" •7:14 a.m. - 9:20 a.m. - Bus every 14 minutes Starr Keesler, asst. executive • 9:34 a.m. - 6:32 ;he recommendation also vice business manager, concerning p.m. - Busevery 28 minutes president, suggested that MSU should "encourage IV of camp»s/M^s such mors a recommendation would propeily be considered by insert advertising in the paper. in probe of st • One bus (only) at 11:14 p.m. Buses will resume the normal routes on Nov. 26. I'We ate particularly . •' ! East Lansing police have College senior, had been DiSante's body was released concerned about the litter .uncovered some substantive involved in a struggle. Wednesday to his parents in problem connected with these evidence in the case of MSU Police, however, refused to Grosse Pointe Park, where • IMPORTANT NOTICE * People say- inserts," Anne Garrison, committee chairwoman, said. student Nicholas DiSante, who was found dead in his room at commit themselves to a decision funeral arrangements will be Starting in January 1974 I will tour the world during * and will not, they say, release made. the next 10 years and will be happy to mail artifacts, That Jazz 314 Evergreen Ave. Monday any details until a toxicology literature, music, samples of rock, soil etc. to the * Coy read a memorandum night. report is filed. * that said the State News had University Museum, Department Heads, professors, Wednesday is the agreed not to run any more The information, a result of a "We can't say it's either homicide or suicide," Deputy Clarification and University recognized student organizations. My * comprehensive department inserts printed on coated, slick itinerary is as follows: U.S. Mid West, East, West, night to be at the or cardboard paper. However investigation, is not being Police Chief Robert Foster said An article appearing in Canada, Alaska, Central and South America, Europe, * released but a police official said Wednesday. "We have to the State News would continue Wednesday that a complete investigate both sides of the Wednesday's State News was Africa, and Asia. * Grande Gourmet. to run inserts printed on regular incorrectly titled "COGS newsprint. autopsy report, expected early story before we reach a against semester system." PLEASE MAKE ALL RESPONSES AIR MAIL. * next week, would clarify the conclusion." John E. Ballenger Class of 1947 — They're probably right. Foster was sitting COGS as a body did not take * cause of death. in for a stand on the issue, as the DROP IN JAZZ Tuesday, Dr. Laurence Police Chief Stephen Naert article explained, though a * Simson performed an autopsy who, after deciding to postpone number of COGS on DiSante's body at the his two-week vacation to NO COVER Michigan State crime lab and examine the case, changed representatives did express Open: 351"« his disapproval of the semester reported that a series of stab mind and left Wednesday Mon-Thurs: 11 system at the Monday night Fri • Sat: 11 am am to 1 to 2 am am NO MINIMUM wounds in the chest area did not morning. meeting. appear serious enough to be the Sunday: Noon to 8 p.m. cause of death. Speculation at this time was that suicide seemed the cause as Simson also reported there were no indications DiSante, an Honors Seats are still available for our charter flight The only real proof of a camera's quality is in departing December 28 the final print. So... returning January 4 that's why Linns is offering this special $365 demonstration of Yashica cameras. Take a shot pays for air transportation with any Yashica in the store and we'll develdp and lodging on fabulous it Wai-Ki-Ki Beach on the spot so you can §££the results. That's how much confidence we have in the Yashica. The Yashica Factory Representative will be in our stores on the following dates and times toconduct this unique demonstration. *E. Lansing store-Fri., Nov. 16 12-5pm 207 E. Grand River *Frandorstore-Sat., Nov. 17 12-5pm YASHICA Electro 35GS tromc brain oper¬ ates automatically in any light - 24 hrs. a day. Uses any 35mm film - easy to operate, list ies.00 YASHICA TL Electro NOW ONLY >00 ; shock-proof electronic .for per" wmplete lens $93( ^Shutter speeds 1-1/1000 •w. kes't easy to take YASHICA MAT 124G p,® Wal'ty pictures. HOW ONLY F2.0 $15900 tures, (2W x 2W, M.9 *169" uses 120 or 220 dim. Features match- needle CdS exposure State News William W. Whiting Beth Ann Masalkoski Gerald H. Coy . . . Editor in chief ■ • Advertising Manager General Manager Andrea Austin . . Staff representative Opinion Page Jim Hush City editor Michael J. Fox Managing editor Lynn Henning Sports editor Jonathan S. Kaufman National editor John W. Lindstrom . . . Campus editor Editorials reflect thi opinion of the majority of th« Stat* Nam Kathy Niezunwski Copy chief Bob Novosad Opinion Page editor editors. Staff columns, commentaries, points of viaw and lettars to ti Craig Porter Photo editor adrtor are tha parsonal opinion of tha individual writers. EDITORIALS Allow instruction in schools9 sex ed The House should pass a bill or "It cannot happen to me." What the last 10 years, with most sponsored by Sen. Gilbert Bursley, R minors need is reliable contraceptive illegitimate births given by minors. - Ann Arbor, which would allow information, and they need it now. Obviously, the sexual mores of i i mm methods of birth control to be Many legislators try to deny that minors have changed, but their fit taught as part of sex education minors engage in premarital sex, or knowledge of how to prevent 'JEEZ, AFTER LISTENING TO HIM, I WONDER IF WE HAVE ANY TROUBLES AT ALL!' classes in Michigan schools. take the position of Sen. Gary pregnancy has not. Right now, only marriage and Byker, R Hudsonville, who sexuality, as well as the processes of - contends that minors should pay for The Senate made a mistake PI WOODY AYEN reproduction, are discussed in sex their "sinful actions." Tuesday when it voted not to give jX; doctors the right to distribute education classes across the state. It seems ridiculous that teaching methods of contraception is outlawed in these classes. State legislators have the right to their opinions on right and wrong, but they should not impose these contraceptives to minors. Legislators had the duty to define physicians' rights clearly, because current laws Planning head's inefficiency handicapped student! Some teenage unwed mothers do opinions on the public. We cannot pertaining to contraceptives are not know how or why they got refuse to let minors engage in sex unclear and leave doctors open to scorns pregnant. Many get pregnant when we have laws which allow them malpractice suits from angry parents because they believe myths and to receive confidential treatment for should they prescribe contraceptives The recent controversy over curb - cut that kind of publicity. Lawsuits are bad, He claimed that the fallacies and say, "I could not be veneral disease. for minors. violations on the MSU campus has raised but a lawsuit involving "cripples" is just violations occurred before the act majority J w«l pregnant, it was only the first time," Illegitimacy rates have doubled in serious doubts as to the ability of Milton plain rotten public relations. into effect, or at least before he knew J But allowing doctors to prescribe Baron, director of Campus Park and the law. The statute went into effect contraceptives to minors was only Correcting Baron's display of poor Apf Planning, to serve in his position. 12 and yet the Ice Arena parking lot, tU one step on the road to getting Approximately 400 handicapped planning will cost the University upwards project with the most violations in students attend MSU, 20 of which are of $6,000 in repairs to curbs. These curbs area, was begun much later. reliable birth control information to confined to wheelchairs. They are not would have cost nothing extra had Baron minors. We must go From this one detect thai further if we are socially or mentally deficient. TTiey are simply followed the law. But Baron has can Baron is highly incompetent or to change minors from individuals in some way deprived of a also placed the University in a position of prejudiced against handicapped p experimenters in sex to men and certain degree of physical mobility. One wonders if this had been a women aware of the consequences Handicapped individuals have been "Correcting Baron's display of minority group, would Baron had acted J and responsibilities that go with actively working for legislation to force poor planning will cost the the same manner. sexual freedom. the rest of the world to recognize them for University upwards of $6,000 in Baron's decision not to comply wji what they are - productive, intelligent repairs to curbs. These curbs would curb The bill to allow teaching birth members of society. have cost nothing extra had Baron - cut laws impaired the mobility! those confined to wheelchairs oi control methods in sex education This was the goal of public Act 8, classes has been passed in the Senate simply followed the law. But Baron campus. With that impairment, inter requiring curb cuts in Michigan to or not, Baron removed facilitate the use of sidewalks by people in has also placed the University in a a great deal t| and has now gone into the House. freedom from handicapped people. wheelchairs. Handicapped people do not position of being liable for a personal Passage of this bill is necessary so want pity nor benevolent decisions from When the fence was built around til minors in Michigan have adequate injury suit if a handicapped student Collingwood entrance project, many >3 administrators. What they are looking for is injured due to curb - cut bodied" students went to absurd ends] information to make intelligent is simple compliance with a state statute. violations." get over it. Why? No one likes tb decisions about the course their lives After working so long for legislation, mobility impaired. Being in a wheelduj will tpke. the handicapped at MSU came across, a | being liable for a personal,injury suit if a on soijia of these curbs is almost new obstacle — the- Dept. of Campus Park Handicapped student is injured due to curb as being surrounded by a fence. and Planning. Failure of this department - cut violations. Baron has made promises to correct tJ Rebate in order f to comply with the state law led to needless curb — cut violations that now exist on campus. a It is difficult to believe that a person in position of responsibility such as Baron curb cuts next spring. Maybe he wi if any of the concerned handicappel is could have forgotten six months of people doubt his word, they cannot I For several months, the violations were After raising tuition an average of 24 per cent to cover a student. communication with representatives of blamed. brought to Baron's attention, and for handicapped students. If Baron does not keep his word, ashl projected decrease in out - of - state tuition fees, the The U-M Board of Regents ordered this tuition hike to several months he replied, but did little In November, Baron told a State News has failed to do in the past, perhi University of Michigan ended up with a surplus of about maintain else. It took the threat of a lawsuit to bring $3.75 million. This money should be redistributed to an adequate spending level for the university, the action required by the state statute. reporter there was a difference of would be best for the University at not to stockpile money. interpretation concerning the law. Yet, in concerned if another person fills his xj U-M's 35,000 students in the form of a rebate. Immediately Baron and his proteges a July 3 memo, he expressly clarified that when the snow melts on the concrete nq This money belongs to the students, not to U-M. To jumped to it, the University does not need interpretation. spring. If our mathematics serve us right, this is a little over spend this "unexpected windfall" on varied and assorted $100 per student. Allan F. Smith, U-M's vice president of programs needing additional support is unfair to students academic affairs, said, "The actual rebate per head POINT OF VIEW who paid this money under false pretenses. wouldn't be very much." Maybe not to him, but $100 is Such action may be poorly viewed by legislative quite a bit of money to struggling studen ts. All indications show that U-M will use this money to accountants the next time U-M goes begging hat in hand for more funds. Israel fights to stop liquidation improve university services, which is wonderful, becauso This type of precedent must not go unchallenged by By BENJAMIN W. WOLKINSON Indeed, Payton has reversed the roles of International Red Cross officials with a f Asst. Professor of Labor and improved services benefit students. However, the other students already going in debt by paying sky high tuition who is trying to wrest the land away from identifying Israeli captured andwt Industrial Relations whom. The United Nations in 1948 set up alternative is to issue the rebate of over $100 to each for their education. Finally, let us examine Payton's equatil I wish to submit the to Melissa following response boundaries for the state of Israel and for a Palestinian Arab state. When the state of of colonialism with Zionism. Colonialism| Payton's column >.f Oct. 31 in practiced by the 19th century F the State News. It might be a'£ ropriately Israel was declared within these boundaries, POINT OF VIEW Empire and other European counti entitled "Only the facts have been changed it was attacked by armies of the same to fit her prejudices." countries that attacked her again on Oct. 6, typically involved a small group J militarily and technologically el First let us turn to the idea that Israelis 1973, and which surrounded her and Europeans dominating large populatiij Opposition seek "to wrest land away from the threatened her extinction in June 1967. many times their number. oppres indigenous population." Who is the indigenous population? Most "Palestinians" in fact are persons who The Arabs lost the wars in 1948 and Israel, on the other hand, is composedB In the last few years, many of these 1967, and in the process, territory. Now a relatively large group of persons setW barring the way to the attainment of a moved to the territory of Palestine from after 25 years the Arabs say they may be into a small area which they seek ■ By HAMID HOSSEINI better, humane and more rational so-called trouble makers have been other Arab countries. more willing to accept Israel's right to existence, maintain against the attacks of countrf Iranian Student Assn. social order. executed, jailed and tortured, and there is As Sir George Adam Smith, author of conditional, however, on Israel's unilateral The New York Times and wire services no guarantee that these 12 will not have "Historical Geography of the Holy Land" return to the 1967 lines. which are vastly superior in terms | As the same fate. Therefore, we would hope population, resources and land. such, in Iran, these dedicated wrote in 1891: "The principle of reported a few weeks ago that 12 Iranians intellectuals have become the conscience that all those who cherish democracy and nationality requires their (the Turks) How much faith can Israel place in such (writers, journalists and film makers) were of the society and spokesmen of a human dignity oppose the shah's secret arrested in Tehran, Iran. The Iranian secret dispossession. Nor is there any indigenous offers, when the Arabs will not even sit at Confronted with the Arab objective^ progressive force hoping to create a police's campaign to eliminate any civilization in Palestine that could take the the peace table for negotiations or supply liquidation, Israel fights on. police charged them with conspiracy to society conducive to full expression of opposition to the shah's dictatorial rule. place of the Turkish except that of the Jews kidnap the queen and the crown prince human potential, and as such, have This be done with the hope of exchanging them for can by sending letters or who ... have given to Palestine every thing some political prisoners. inevitably become what the reactionary telegrams to the Iranian Embassy in it has ever had of value to the world." POINT OF VIEW military regime of the shah calls "trouble Washington, D.C., or toPrime Minister (Quoted by Herbert Sidebotham in "England Even though many revolutionary makers." Hovaida in Tehran, Iran. and Palestine," London, 1918, p. 174) patriots would not hesitate to take advantage of such tactics, one cannot, however, deny the fact that the shah's secret police uses every conceiveable method to contain and destroy any Lansing federation opposition. In the past few years, many Iranians executed have been jailed, tortured or for "crimes" they have not will help musicians committed. Relatively speaking, the intelligencia has By LYNN VICULIN annual basis. It is a basic contract fe* been hit the hardest. What can this be Lansing senior have a two • week notice clause or any 1 attributed to? In a repressive country such as Iran, where there is no freedom of variation agreed to by the con« I would like to comment on the parties. They belong to the interna J expression, no freedom of assembly and and national organizations, whicM'l where the press, media and educational formation of an East Lansing Musicians systems are either owned or controlled by Guild, as reported in the Nov. 7,1973 State vast legal resources and baeKi IJ the government, ordinary people are not News. There are three considerations which members, with access to 8 conscious of what is happening in the might be helpful with regard to evaluation procedures against bookers, music ] of this group. establishment owners. country, and intellectuals are the most Local 303 also offers as memo* politically conscious individuals in the country. First, though arbitrary wages and gig perquisites a $2,000 double wj» cancellations are commonplace problems life insurance policy, a national re TOs puts a rather heavy burden upon among nonunion musicians, I doubt if a pension plan which includes a their shoulders. Not all the intellectuals small group of players paying $1 quarterly clause, free contracts and socia _ dues is are aware of injustices in the going to have much impact on the featuring renowned musicians n "1 country, and East Lansing bar scene. Herman and Count Basie. _ not all the conscious intellectuals have the courage and dedication to side with the Secondly, their interest in establishing a If these area players would expwj minimum wage for groups and single acts, options, they may find the T poor and the oppressed against the rich and the oppressor and a two - week notification of job Federation of Musicians is mor 1 It is only the termination are not novel developments in to meet their needs, and does j committed intellectual who, due to his the music business, and can be dedication and political awareness, easily responsive agent for over 400 11 becomes social guaranteed through union membership, country-western, classical, blues a critic, a person whose concern is to identify, to analyze and in which leads me to my final point. musicians locally. Their best inte P this way to help overcome obstacles CAN ANYBODY TELL ME WHO THE WINNERS ARE?' The Musician's Union sets scale for both security, competitiveness and advw Jf singles and groups, which is reviewed on an — would seem to be better prut1'1 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 15. 1() Seeing th If there is,_ in fact, «n energy crtos and the governor has ordered all department buildings to be turned off at night, people passing by the lights in state Law and Highway building in Lansing Tuesday night of those buildings have seen the light of the governor's ordermight have wondered if the supervisors ii With what mum hi miihiiiiui Ilium 'HiiillHl that someone seemejI has notto^be heardalmost about the I ofenergy the lights on at 9:30 p.m., it would appear situation. But Ed i supervisor for both buildings, said only 50 per cent of the Summers, building • ii ii in niiiiirii • lights were on to lighting for custodians to clean up. 6 provide' K iae • i ii:;ini II 1? "We are on a 50 percent lighting program after 5:30 p.m. and a total blackout iMMf mi nit a mil a.m., he said. If there appears to be several lights on, It was because at 1 mi II working to clean up that night as we do most nights." we were ■'""J - \«VI Mil (III Other building personnel conserve they are conforming to Milliken's order last by turning off the lights and lowering the thermostats to 68 degrees. week to HIM IH lMMI County OKs jobs for MSU, LCC students By R.D.CAMPBEI.L State News Staff Writer The county will hire one legal research person for the circuit court, one draftsman reserve pending departmental request and Republican commissioners asked about MASON - Thirty MSU and Lansing Personnel Committee approval. zoning discrimination against the mentally the for the Drain Commission, one clinic aide alternative methods of informing the retarded. The Lansing City Council to work on mutual bill would I Community College students will be hired for the family In other action at its regular mon'.hly Chicano community about county prevent local problems. I to fill work • study positions that the planning department, one meeting the board: governmental units from establishing person to work with the Probate Court on government such as the publishing of a •Approved, 16 5, the spending of zoning laws whose intent «as to prevent Ingham County Board of Commissioners foster care and adoptions, two Probate • booklet that could be translated. That •Heard from representatives of the I Tuesday voted to create. $5,000 to publish a five part "Guide to housing facilities for mentally retarded Court casework aides and one aide - proposal was discussed in committee. United Michigan Horsemen who thought for Ingham County Government" in El people from being built or established Eighteen students will be hired initially volunteer coordination in the Probate ^Approved, 12 9, a federal grant within 'he jurisdiction area of the local unit. they had been left out in the membership of I to work in the different county Court. Renacimiento, a Spanish - language application for - the the Ingham County Non Motorized newspaper based in Lansing. Considerable development of a - departments. The work ■ study employes The remainder of the statewide mutual aid plan that would •Approved $16,506 increase for the Transportation Advisory Group. The I will be paid $2.75 per hour and work 20 filled poations will be for clerks and initially discussion and two attempts to refer the a appeal was referred to the Public Works establish criteria for police units 1974 county Animal Control Dept. typists. measure back to committee going budget hours each week. The additional 12 preceded the outside their jurisdiction area to aid local to service East Lansing whose Committee for further discussion. positions will be held in approval of the resolution.. Several city council units in crisis and The night the lights went out in Mason came emergency situations. The recently rescinded its animal control •Sent to committee a letter requesting machinery when not in use. 11 Democratic commissioners tried ordinance. One full time unit will be the Tuesday when Ingham County Board of Board Chairman David C. - private purchase of the county Hollister, D - Lansing, unsuccessfully two times to refer back to stationed in the city. Light ^ Ol 1 f/ ' • Commissioners Gordon L. Swix, began discussing the energy crisis. Swix. R R - - I-ansino Lansing, tpmnnrarilv switched off the lights in the room where the temporarily instructed the chairmen of the board's various committees to present ideas for saving energy at committee the proposal by 11 -10 votes. A third attempt to postpone the question fairgrounds and a letter from Raymond P. German, representative of the MSU Council of Graduate Students, requesting the the December commission until the December •Resolved that the board's board was holding its meeting. meeting also failed 11 - chairperson, board's view on the proposed monthly meeting. Panel After the tomfoolery had subsided, the board Hollister said the commissioners should establish car pools and ride together to the 10. •Endorsed a state Senate bill prohibiting vice chairperson and vicechairperson pro tem should meet regularly with members of improvements at the Kalamazoo Street approved a resolution directing county bridge over the Red Cedar River. monthly meetings. department heads and employes to conserve Board members will meet with Lansing city on energy f / energy by reducing office temperatures and driving councilmen to begin work on joint energy crisis ' speeds and by turning off office lights and measures. 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Ltd Ontario . 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 15 I Publisher blasts Refund to state drivers By MAUREEN CAMP The advocacy journalism developed within the last series of lectures prominent journalists. Since the early 1960s given by Nixon should resign as President," he said, referring to the recent Detroit News immorality of the Vietnam War and other issues that concerned journalists who were in position "The accidental combination of talent and energy (on the part of adversary journalists) did not hits roadblock in panei decade threatens to undercut adversary journalism has grown, editorial calling for the to bring their pet concerns into devote sufficient attention to rebate. One the American system as well as Clark said, but this reporting The proposed $22.50 refund committee "There are has President's resignation. the limelight. too „ I foreign pplicy or preservation of member, state Rep. the present Nixon not only been critical of the "But the matter here is not The reason that much of tal¬ to Michigan drivers who paid Bobby unanswered questJ'I thkti'r 'I the regime," Clark said. the $45 uninsured motorists fee Crim, D-Davison, says he will approve the rebate at administration, the publisher of present government, but of the simply a partisan matter," he ent icism was reported was the Detroit News warned here regime and values of the added. "There is no reason to simply because it was of interest Clark said that the but were forced to buy no • fault move to reinstate the refund Copeland said. ] insurance Oct 1 hita roadblock provision when the bill reaches One of the Wednesday. American system. think that if a Democrat to key members of the news quwtion5 hP presumption of innocence the House floor. Peter B. Clark, whose Even though the news media replaced the Republicans the organizations who chose to ought to be given to the regime, Wednesday. concerned the -iti? newspaper recently called for may not realize it, Clark pointed criticism would stop." bring it to the public, Clark and that often journalists have The House Appropriations Crim, majority floor leader in the House, said he thinks the <"96.000 costs in th.. would b, ,dra;« the resignation of Nixon, said that President distinction out, the effects of this reporting The advocacy of journalists explained. an unfair advantage over the Committee voted 12 - 3 to refund section has a good inouSg must be a made between present government and the the on the damaging to administration. system more has been than one began with the Johnson administration, Clark said, and continued through the '60s on In the meantime, he added, no one was concerned with the government in foreign policy, for instance, because of delete the refund provision of a bill intended to clarify some of the legal conflicts between the chance of being reinstated. State Rep. William Copeland, SSEKSfl effects this reporting was having necessary national security and system or regime under which a The combination of attacks civil rights matters, the the American secret diplomacy. new no - fault insurance law and D Wyandotte, chairman of the on regime. • nation lives. A regime reflects the on different aspects of the system may have a cumulative the laws applying to the uninsured motorists fee. appropriations committee, said the refund provision was SZ,"*"""*'™ ' underlying attitudes and values effect of undercutting basic But the committee action deleted from the bill because it of the nation, he pointed out, values which must be rf " protected, /' may not be the death of the and it must be regarded as Clark asserted. \\ wasa premature action. refund." he said, th$22»f Capital Capsules legitimate by the people in The press itself has a stake in order for the institutions of the preserving the regime because a country to survive. Any single administration free press can only be Gov. Milliken signed into law noncharter Michigan counties, Tuesday a bill which will including Ingham Count £1 ^.1 guaranteed by the regime, Clark option of having an appointed county composed of particular people said. manager or an executive to serve as the administrative head represents the government at a particular point in time, a more Clark made it clear that his not for the A BAN ON STUDDED snow tires has been THE MICHIGAN HOUSE voted signed into law by Gov. Milliken. The ban, which Tuesday to prohibit hospitals from refusing to give 87 - 19 Law a Under the new law, if a of county govern^ I transient entity, he added. concern was preservation of the present goes intoeffect April 1,1975, permits the Dept. of emergency treatment where a lack of treatment county government choses to option, it would have to be approved by a vote of I Clark spoke to journalism administration. State Highways to exempt the Upper Peninsula may cause death, severe injury or serious illness. residents. the nt Z,*I students in Wells Hall at oneof a "Pm on record as believing and the northern Lower Peninsula from the The measure now goes to the Senate. cou«l| restrictions. * * * counties The chairman of the Ingham County Board of Commission I A SIX • MAN committee formed to determine David Hollistein, said he expects such a plan to be People say— APPEALS COURT JUDGE John W. Fitzgerald whether State Sen. Charles N. Youngblood Jr., D- county voters next year. * p- presented ttl was chosen Wednesday by Gov. Milliken to replace Detroit, is fit to remain in the Senate plans to The best place State Supreme Court Justice Thomas Brennan, who will resign his post Jan. 1 to assume full-time submit its recommendations to the Senate by Dec. 4. elect If approved, the county executive would to eat when duties as dean of Lansing's Thomas Cooley Law Youngblood, 41, was convicted in October of control supervise direct county departments except those headed bv ,J School. A Milliken aide, Glenn S. Allen of East conspiring to bribe the chairman of the Liquor officials, coordinate the various activities of the county and , efowl the dorms Lansing, will succeed Fitzgerald. Control Commission. the management of I county affairs. un"'l are closed is the Cafe Grande Gourmet. -It's a touch of Paris lor A MIDMTE under s5"- Open Sunday Noon to 8 p.m. SHOPTIL MIDNITETHUR., FRI. 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Eject, fast-forward, pause con¬ trol, cuing, much more. 1010 East Grand River Ave. Sun East Thurs. 10 Lansing PlQUbQCk ifie electronic playground 523 Frandor Shopping Center Phone 351-7270 a.m. -11 p.m. Fri - Sat. 10 a.m 3 a.m Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 15, 1973 7 Fund drive helps By LINDA SANDEL the people will support it and "Before we get major operating its programs Wood State News Staff Writer the center will remain in estimates that the support, the community has to effectively. existence." be sensitized to Listening Ear receives 1,500 what the "Right now East Lansing calls Volunteers for the Listening Wood said he had hoped for per month. Listening Ear does," Wood gives us enough money to pay Ear, an East Lansing crisis greater financial support and said. Approximately 15 per cent of our rent and to intervention center, collected added that the center employ a part these calls come from MSU might The center presently time secretary," he said. "We over $500 during a week • long have to hold another fund students, 20 per cent come maintains an open phone line, have to make do for everything fund raising drive Nov. 4-11 to drive soon, hopefully after from other local students and or "listening ear" for people else and operate on an the rest from the general help keep the center open. arranging greater publicity and who have urgent problems or The week of the drive, extremely tight budget." community, he said. community awareness of the who just want to talk to a Wood cited the new local Wood said that the formally declared "Listening project. friend. wide Ear Week" by policy on increased charges for variety of people using both East Lansing Listening Ear volunteers Questions concerning drug outgoing phone calls as a major the crisis intervention Mayor Wilbur Brookover, mailed about 2,700 letters to phone counseling, pregnancy and budgetary pressure. He added lines and the center's speaker consisted of a campaign for service organizations in the abortion counseling and that a tight economy in general funds from East Lansing city, MSU faculty and well library should justify a sexuality are dealt with daily has curtailed the Listening citizens both by mail and by know individuals in the communitywide effort to keep by the center's volunteer staff. Ear's available funds. the center in operation. street solicitations in the community, explaining the city In addition, the center He estimated that the center and on campus. center's work and asking for maintains a speaker bureau would need over $6,000 "The Listening Ear offers donations, Wood said. which provides speakers services to the He added that on annually from the city if it is vie iv\az£.: entire though the request on subjects such to operate effectively. The as community," Gary Wood, response to these letters so far abortion and drugs. center receives LUBE center coordinator for fund has been low, he hopes to see now $5,350 Wood said, however, that annually. raising, said. "We believe that growing support within the the center will need JOBS more Wood added that the center as long as the service is next few weeks. AMD cTfuee. valuable vMisnfea money if it is to continue would rather not be tied by the Wluitfe. Itvl strings attached to federal and Weekend festival will feature state monies. "We want to retain the sense CCMtuZte. that we are serving the workshops on women's issues OMgCk. If OOf— community and not working for bureaucratic CZx&>2PW-> some C|cle. Workshops ranging from sexism in local bars will run throughout the organization," he said. 3JZ406I to women in county jails to weekend, and a gay - straight dialog coffeehouse at 9 p.m. Saturday at the Women's Listening Ear will be featured at the Women's Center's first Fall Festival this weekend in the Union. Center, 54714 Grand River Ave., will present A recent fund drive netted the Listening Ear keep the center open. The festival, designed to cover a wide of women's interests and advertise and raise Granny's Fun Band, a Lansing old - time music variety group. PRE SEASON TUNE UP $500 but program director, Gary Wood, says Day care will be provided Friday and Saturday State News photo by Ken Ferguson We at Raupp Campfitters will give they may need to launch another drive to funds for the center, begins at 3 p.m. you a complete ski Friday in at St. John's Student Parish and Sunday at Hillel. tune up the third floor Union classrooms. which will consist of Proceeds from the $1.50 registration donation Art displays, demonstrations and workshops will go to the Women's Center. * P-Tex filler * * Edges sharpened Release check for only v wmnmi (regular price $11.00) This offer will last one week only, Nov. 15 • Nov. 24. So have your skis in top performance when the first snow comes. SKI SALE GOING ON TOO! | RAUPP 1SDAY NITE SPECIALS FRIDAY NITE SPECIALS SATURDAY NITE SPECIALS Campfitters 2208 E Michigan RECORD SPECIALS RECORD SPECIALS Mon.-Fri to 8 P M RECORD SPECIALS DEODATO Deodato2" Reg. S5.98 6 STEVE MILLER Reg. S5.98 CAT STEVENS ALSO Octroi!. 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And 11 "MAKE A BID" HOUR For This Hour, You Can Bid on Any Within Reason and Legal (fair trade TO During This Hour, You Can Bid On a TO System of Your Choice. If It's at All Within Reason and Legal (fair trade Color, Black & White or Any TV of 12 12 and all that) You've Got Yourself a Your Choice. If the Bid Is Reasonable and all that) You've Got Yourself a Tailor-Made Deal. Fair Enough? Tailor-made Deal. Fair Enough? and Legal (fair trade, etc.) It's Yours! ■Receiver FISHER XP-7S Speaker- HALF PRICE! Stereo FM/AM/Phono From SHARP A giant speaker value! Big 12 Three- Way system for full, rich reproduction. Perfectly priced for painless 4-channel add-ons. I H $299.95 A beautifully priced Compact Reg. $169.95 Has Stereo FM/AM Receiver with 12900 8497 built-in Changer with stereo car¬ tridge, disc cover and two wide range speakers. ton. through Fri. - 0 AM til 9 PM Saturday -10 AM til 5:30 PM Sunday -12 NOON til 5 PM plaubock [fie electronic playground SAT., NOV. 17 GRAND VALLEY SI. COLLEGE FIELDHOIISE Tickets available in East Lansing at Discount Records c HSfandBacK 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November |S J MSU likely to avoid crunch (continued from page 1) number 65, located on the south part of campus, was designed to use the cleaner, cheaper natural gas. However, it also has a coal burning capability. But originally hpving switched from a predominately coal • oriented physical plant, like the Shaw Lane Vapor By CHRIS DANIELSON State News Staff Writer being replaced this fail, at a cost of about $150 each. lamps informal meeting on the energy crisis today. close to the Union, he added. Simon said the Dept. of automatically through control system, but are a solar a sa"trouble truck" be¬ night to make plant, to natural gas, for the 65 plant, the University is again forced to rely extensively on power provided by coal for both "The mercury vapor lights Simon noted that 25 new Public Safety and the Grounds occasionally turned on in the repai^JJ Chances for a campus cost more, but there is a net lights are now being installed on Dept. recommend where the daytime when repairs are being ®evera> bulbs blackout are slim, saving because they provide campus, including 15 along lights should be located. made, Simon noted. replaced every Nilsson said the earlier decision to switch to gas was an despite the current energy shortage. more illumination than the Farm Lane. The street lamps cost $575 Residence Hall managers and incandescent day 1 economic one. The low cost of natural gas, which is relatively But though there is little incandescents with less energy Eight lights are being and the shorter sidewalk lights head custodians of academic average of several bulb,'^1 m„ fixed by the government, has risen very slowly in the past three consumption," Simon installed near Mason • Abbott cost $250, he said. buildings responsible for possibility that a significant are years, while the price of coal, which was relatively stable up to number of the thousands of explained. Hall, and two are being put up The lamps are lighted reporting bumed out bulbs, and 1969, has risen sharply ever since. sidewalk and street lights that He said that more than half of Nilsson added that private homes and businesses have been dot the campus will fall into the incandescent lights have changing over to fuel oil as a substitute to coal for quite some disuse, a 10 - year - old energy been replaced already. time. Unlike many cities and universities, Nilsson added, MSU did conservation program to replace incandescent lamps with Richard Bernitt, director of the Dept. of Public Safety, said Committee recommends reductions in Academic Council not attempt to do away with its coal - burning facilities and that normal sidewalk and street mercury vapor lamps is (continued from page 1) communication between the committees totally change over to fuel oil or natural gas as an energy source. decreasing electricity lighting has a significant impact and councils Nilsson added that the new addition to the 65 plant will scrub Academic Governance would combine the functions of the and to better coordinate council and consumption. in deterringcrime. committee activities 99 per cent of the coal ash from the boilers, an efficiency Committee on Committees with the work it presently does as a The proposed standing committees Theodore Simon, director of "I've been an advocate of would not have unknown a few years ago. But, he added, the system will not be the intensified street lighting for standing committee. every college. Lester V. Manderscheid. ad hoc physical plant, said that 280 The proposed University Committee ready until 1975. on Academic Affairs chairman, said this innovation would prevent of the incandescent lights are years, and I still am," he said chan»T3 would combine the work of the Educational Policies Committee committee members represented Wednesday. only their colleges'im and the University Curriculum Committee. instead of considering the University's welfare However, Bemitt said the ^ NOW IS THE TIME possible reduction of lighting in The proposed University Committee on Academic "Now some people are going to say, 'social science or** J Environment would centralize the activities of the present letters will control this or that committee, " unfrequented areas will be one MandersctaJ standing committees on Business Affairs, Public Safety and "But we are asking the colleges to FOR THE of the energy • saving proposals Building, Lands and Planning as well as some administrative governance system to work with the appoint a liaison from ? he and other University corresponding comraitu, committees. "A member of the college's curriculum administrators will discuss at an committee wotdd BEST SELECTION The ad hoc committee also recommended that only informed, through formal mechanisms agreed to by the co councilmembers serve on the standing committees to improve of what matters the Academic Affairs Committee wasconsii HOT OVEN that affected his college," he said. "This would save a lot otii spent going to every last committee meeting." * GRINDERS it's what's Christmas ARE GREAT AT BELL'S. A LARGE ONE FILLS UP ABIGGUY, THE HALF SIZE More IWH on Page 13 The Assn. of Black Social Work sssjit? sract the college. An editor is needed huslIlc,s ^udent^'should' contact c-"' "MISS SEPTEMBER" -Phis- "THE TRAINING (X) "PUMP at "FROM LIBERTY PRIME!*] 7:00 & 9:30 | Ca rds IS JUST RIGHT Lansing. Donations of food and OF BONNIE" (X) TO LUST" money will be appreciated. Contact FOR A Deborah Nelson nental Education Club will at 8:15 8, Late continuous from noon LADY. Mowing the talk by Paul The daily. Midnight show College of Busir onight in IS8 Natural Bldg. BELL'S s AND East Servinfl The Lansing Community PASSPORT CINEMA(x) CHRISTMAS WRAP PIZZA For Over Half A Decade. oh^PHOTOS 351 1477 CHRISTMAS BOWS 332 5027 225 M.A.C. CHRISTMAS BOOKS OPEN 11 AM EVERYDAY n St E Un» (2 btocki RHARHARHARHARHARHi CHRISTMAS GIFTS PRESENTS CHRISTMAS CANDLES In not srrrrn splendor...The most magnificent picturerw!§ CHRISTMAS STATIONERY Balfour Ring Days > DAVID OStUNICKS CHRISTMAS INVITATIONS GONE WITH CHRISTMAS PARTY GOODS Today A representative THE WIND will be present ADVENT CALENDARS & Thurs. 9 to 4 Saturday Sat. 10 to 5 We Card Shop 309 E. Grand River 332-6753 OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:30 tmmsm Tonight ■ Campbell Hall Cafeteria 7:30 . EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48823 THURSDAY 9:30-9:00 I.D.'s required. $1.25 Admission. Regular Store Hours 730-530 M-F CHOOSE VOW FAVORITE SOUND : DEVICE FROM THE VALUE' PEOPLE : home football Saturdays 9-500 • At either Marshall Music Sound Shop location you'll be able to see, hear and • feel the finest brands of stereo available and have your selection made easier £ by sound suggestions backed by sound advice. Our experienced people are • trained to assess your needs and make recommendations based on hard facts « - not double talk. • Open 7:30 to 5:30 • Football Saturdays 9 to 5 Stop in soon and check us out. Among the many fine « products on display you'll find.... BOOK ITOBf the SONY that pays for DIST1N HOITMAN itself... "IITTIE BIO MAN" A Cinema Center Films Presentation SONY TC-228 EIGHT-TRACK STEREO C ARTRIDGE Campus 547 E. GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING MARTIN BALSAM RECORDER \ND PLAYBACK DECK Get around the high cost of today's pre • recorded cartridges by recording your own Sport & NEAR PARAMOUNT NEWS FATE DUNAHVY cartridge library on the new SONY TC - 228 Eight - Track Stereo Cartridge Recorder and Surplus ' AS MRS PENDRAKE Playback Deck. In fact, if you record your favorite music on as few as PHONE 337-1866 thirty blank Tonight-Wilson 9:15 cartridges, you can save the entire cost of owning the TC - 228! With many exclusive SONY features, including full record SALESTARTS I.D.'s required, $1.00 Admission. track versatility and performance. $189.95 playback capability, here is the ultimate in eight ■ TODAY ALL GOVERNMENT SALE STARTS TODAY FEATURES: Automatic Total Mechanism Shut - Off Fast • Forward SURPLUS Manual Recording Volume Controls Pause Control with Lock Automatic and Manual Program Selection Three - Way Eject System Front Panel Microphone Input Jacks Line Output and Auxiliary MUST GO! 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WASHINGTON 245 ANN STREET SETS 20% BALLS T onight • Conrad 7:30 & 9:45 50% 20% 4/sl## $5°° Brody 8:30 s16'5 I.D.'s required. $1.00 Admission Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 15, 1973 9 resge show to fea f Program expansion I Byv LINDA GLADDEN State N«w Staff Writer Mysterious clay figures triple exhibition featuring two ^«UUth>n.featuring one On - man painting shows. view through Dec. the exhibition includes two 16, in ox car, pick m car, cart. pick -• up truck, taxi and The Whitakers discovered that throughout Mexico's they are used to store Other types hold st™ water. tequila or holy water or are used to cook wh„ who Ho do Spanish. not even ... speak Whitaker describes a strictly .w I - planned by WMSN WMSN, the largest student • run radio station on evening show will extend to two hours. campus, plans to expand its coverage of live The show recently had a discussion on abortions i acrylics stews. anding among everyday clay and oils by MSU studio deocrative "little drunkard" events art mountains, deserts, cities and On his visits to about 90 beginning winter term. and had the candidates for East Lansing City —js wii| welcome visitors to teacher James figure from a remote village as Dave Lange, music director of the station, said Council discuss issues the Adley and jungles incredible numbers of night before the ■resge Art Gallery's latest retired Art Dept. Chairman men, women and children are villages, some almost suffering from the Wednesday that plans are in the making to election. inaccessible, Whitaker found ^,ow opening at 1 p.m. Erling Brauner. still turning out pottery used that a second "grandfather of all hangovers." broadcast more live concerts from the Brewery and "Ellipsis," Lange said, may be broadcast to all lunday. The pottery, on display in daily by the bulk of the pottery category, the decorative, sometimes The ceramic exhibition the Stables. five MSU campus radio stations winter term, but I including objects ranging the entrance gallery, was Mexican population. includes more than 100 items, "We will also broadcast live tapes of Mariah he added that this plan is embodies religious forms. only tentative. lom tequila jars to a Virgin collected by Irwin Whitaker, Some functional selected to illustrate how clay shows," Lange said, adding that these tapes will be "We'd like to program our music to meet the pottery The influence of Spanish Jlary wearing a sombrero, the professor of art, and his wife pieces have been in vogue Catholicism is evident in has enriched a culture by edited down to one hour, featuring only the needs and lifestyles of our audience at any given Mexican pottery is part of a on three trips through Mexico among Mexican and U.S. city providing material not just for highlights of each performance. time of the day," Lange said. "If figures of the TTiree Kings homes and cook pots but for people are getting WE HAVE IN CAR HEATERS dwellers who use them for He said that the success of the "Ellipsis" talk up, we'd like to play music that they can get up riding a burro, a camel and learning toys, religious objects show which deals with controversial subjects and with." planters, but in the remote elephant as well as in grotesque and creations for fiestas. is hosted by John Nagy, has caused the station to areas where they were made, devil figures made Lange said the station will continue with a by Indians program the show Monday through Thursday progressive format Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 emphasizing rock and nights winter term. This show normally runs for suggested that any students interested in p.m. Monday through Friday, one hour at a time but winter term the 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and 1 to 4 Wednesday ideas for improvement call 353-4411. p.m. Saturday and Sunday. ★★★★★★★★★★★ lock ClendA cuitA dieeunlOtc c*tuzye4 J KAPPA ALPHA * &*t (iMccdtcc (kM&dio-p. Ojf tfte HHiwut. * PSri * fibram/ Planetarium 5 * cP$ .VcATHER * * REPORT" JMeyoU^fpttcMidg* 9:31.*>»•* 17, o* V -. now on sale for $3.50 at 1 PROGS AM IHfQBMATlQN 33? Ml 7 Marshall^. Ends tonight. Open 7:00 P.M. Feature 7:40 - 9:45 "| .Music, Campbell's Smoke Could Never Have Sex With Any Man Who Has So Little ^,S hop and t h e^. Regard For My Husband" Canterbury Shop. Fri & Mon thru Thurs. Open at 6:45 P.M. 'The New ★★★★★★★★★★★ Land" at 7:00 - 9:45. Sat & Sun Open at 1:15 P.M. Starts TOMORROW "New Land" at 1:30-4:15-7:00-9:45 From "The Emigrants" dream, came the settlers' !! Max vonSydow Liv Ullmann The New Land 4 SVENSK FUMINOUSTRI PROOUCflON Sow«« to BEMGT FORSLUNDJAN TROELL -horn j no* to VILHELM MOBERG toducx)to BE NOT FORSlUNO tatt to JAN TROELL TECHNICOLOR* Cetetxaunc Watnet Bios . . PGT-":v^1SSb Beal Co-Operative International Proudly P. esents Two of the Wildest Films ever to play at MSU are now playing with each other! A CRIAT PORNOGRAPHIC D0II8LE FEAIURE HARLOT THE DEFINITIVE X Harlot is an incredibly explicit filmic experience. Harlot is totally graphic. On the same program is another astounding erotic film. THCCOMMCMGD THE ULTIMATE X These two full length adult films comprise the most tumultuous double feature ever shown on campus. In combination they are a sexual holocost on the screen. SHOWTIMES: •» 100 ENGINEERING HARLOT 7:00 and 9:30 DAYS CONFISCATED 8:10 and 10:40 ONLY ADMISSION: $2.00 This program is rated X - very X • you must he 18 or older - all pntron; will be checked for proof cf age. 10 Thursday, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NovemberIS, |^j APPEARING AT STABLES Waters: nothing b/uesi for incredible musician By JACK BODNAR Playing behind Waters are six musicians that span a win. . State News Reviewer of time and blues. The oldest is Plnetop Perkins on piann .^1 A small, blinding spotlight shown on the table, and only the with Hollywood Fats on guitar at 19 the Mojo Buford, 44, youngest toll I sound of falling cards could be heard through the gray smoke. on harmonica; Calvin Jones 47 on Hie game was Casino and the man with the dangling cigaret was Smith, 30s, on drums, and Bob Margolin, 20s, on guitar ■ winning. Muddy Waters enjoys being on top. "This ain't no game, this is just the blues, plain Appearing through Saturday at the Stables, Waters and his ai incredibly talented and ageless band will be holding court in both I!""™ if1?' *.™" we}' worth etching from'7he°back oftj" stage. "We're all into the same feelin', and cards and music to a string of generations. we all gots to Muddy with his meddlin'." hdp I At 58, Waters has been playing the same music for decades, but Buford plays a breathless harp that actually not until recently, when rock groups such as the Rolling Stones than drowns the group's three guitarists. His accompanies rath. I and Cream discovered his "roots," did anyone pay much eyes stay fiZ I attention to the man with the battered electric guitar. clamped while onstage with a harmonica to his lips, while he spends his time catching his breath. 0ff«t21 ^I "I play the blues and nothin' but," Waters said through a mouth that can sing into a microphone sideways. "I live right with the blue6 and there just ain't no more." Standing silent in the drummer's shadow is bassist Jones win high - topped pompador and a quick smile. Not fancy he nil! I his rifTs with a knowing touch, as does the rest of the Waters is the old school of blues, the last of the best. He wears band I a sharkskin suit, silk socks and patent leather shoes. His voice is amazingly smooth, and he play, guitar with a slide and a pick. After weathering a barrage of requests for famous tune, "RoUin' and Tumblin'," Waters perhaps his nr. I Hie blues that most people have come to know is Waters'. And he satisfied the crowd with an energy that left Eric relented u! I Clapton's coovfe II is a pretty proud musician. faded memory. ' Muddy Waters and company are getting it together this week "I been playin' too long to know what's right and what's feeling the not* I Waters' withered fingers would glide and fall, Mojo and Muddy at the Stables. They ptay nightly through Saturday. They wrong," Waters said, with the eye of a gambler, "I keep gettin' instead of playing them. His band would build and climax I play nothing but the best old blues which has been very discovered, but my blues stays the same. Right now, 1 think I'm then build once more with renewed energy. It was old blues i»« I influential on all of today's rock and blues scene. here to stay." mostly, it was Muddy Waters. ■ For A Lifetime Of Beauty Conception, execution of Miser' clever By EDD RUDZATS and generally making things been quickened, as many undistinguished performances. patient for the real Is "The Miser" deals with the more complicated than they scenes drag and some, such as begin. State News Reviewer romantic and financial already are. the one between Frosine the Filled with "The Miser" will color, "Hie p|ay „■ In commemoration of What makes "The Miser" matchmaker and Harpagon, are Miser" eventually entertains its 8:15 p.m. daily Moliere's birth 300 years ago, entanglements that occur when worth seeing throudl a daughter and son attempt to is the clever quite static. With a predictable audience, though it must be Sunday at Fairchild Theater, r the MSU Performing Arts keep their love affairs secret conception and execution that outcome a farce of this type Company has come up with an from their money - hoarding Rutledge has given it. The needs to be fast and furious, eye - catching, highly original father. Elise, the daughter, has company's production begins otherwise the audience gets production of "The Miser." become engaged to Valere, an with two characters on a small restless and impatient for the Under the direction of Frank artistocrat masquerading as a puppet stage that appears in inevitable. C. Rutledge, this French farce valet in her father's house, front of the regular stage. The In other shortcomings, the is fascinating to watch and while her father, Harpagon, has action begins as the marionette sequence suffered ultimately entertaining, though decided to marry Marianne, marionettes go through their it is horribly hampered by considerably opening night not realizing that she is his paces. from inaudible dialog and from sluggish pacing and some static son's ardent love interest. A few minutes later, the numerous technical problems The play becomes more miniature stage simultaneously with both stage and puppets. COME SEE complex and chaotic as each sinks from sight as the curtain Hopefully they can be THE HORIZONS" person tries to achieve his goals, and in the typical manner of the best farces goes up on a larger what the audience seen, with the replica of has just identical corrected, or the impact will remain somewhat muted. Donna Arnink and Gretel sms written, everyone is running characters, now human, Strensrud deserve a great deal about, hiding, lying, pretending of praise for their designs in S. HUROK presents Thurs. Nov. 15 moving as marionettes. Gradually their gestures setting and costumes. 7 p.m. become more relaxed and the Strensrud's costumes are Agnes de Mille's 131 BogueSt. C&r££_ Npfcg.; production proceeds along its boldly colorful and eye - Heritage DISCOUNTS merry way, but the puppet catching, and they complement no charge- like movements reappear and enhance the visual delights Sponsored by ON WINTER throughout. of Arnink's set and the Besides emphasizing the production whole. University Church REPAIRS as a rtMlt£ INI WiNTfeiZ Sl&A6£ *4.7£ rigid time, marionettes social and moral conventions of Moliere's the use of the and the puppet own Some added delights are Ken Parnell in the title role and R. Colopy as Valere. Both perform superbly, mugging and Dance SKI PRE-SEAS0N TINE UP • Bottom Grind CLUofL „ AID A*JC> •swer ■SPOT ei> I stage seem to suggest that we are all puppets manipulating and being manipulated by others, with Fate, in Moliere's reacting at the right moments and drawing gales of laughter from the audience as a result. Two thoroughly professional Theatre viewpoint, the greatest performers, they enhance the manipulator of all. production considerably with •Toko Hot Wax '70 Lp sabre buick But perhaps Fate or their expert command of every Rutledge could have gesture and line. Machine Stotr Sets for less $i manipulated the company's production of "The Miser" to and John De Meo as La Felche Stock No 72S4A 988 the point where the action was Betty Muscarella as Elise stand out among the other •Binding Lube -71: I BUICK WAGON a little more sluggish. The feverish and less pace could have members of the cast who turn in capable, though somewhat 213 E. Grand River •Binding inspection OPEN for compatability *2288 »JLT Mercury, 2 - THURS. & FRI, til 9 p.m. O# with boots hardtop, V-Sautoi power steering, p ~ Evenings by appointment *Just s588 Enjoy homemade soup and sandwiches at the Grog Shop '70P0NTIAC wagon " next to the Yankee Plaza. We're Your Skiing Safetyjs open 24 something which shouldn't be left to chance. hrs/day. Look for our Friday specials. The Sportsmeister is the oldest specialty ski shop in the area and our people • many Sets tot list $ who have been with us for 10 years • know that well tuned equipment is essential for safe skiing. So when you come to the Sportsmeister for sales or service, you've Stock No 2124A 1388 TRY OUR DRIVE • UP WINDOW SERVICE 10 TO 10 CALL 332 1447 come to the experienced ones, who have your safety in mind. '69| ,c.CUTLASS 4 rtnm mdu V, Slot, Sols lot less $ | AO Q Gro£ Shop When Experience Counts . . . G»unt on the Sportsmeister Slock No 10500A lUOO 2755 E. GRAND RIVER f 70 CUTLASS 4 rtnor qoM Debut tour of America's first truly national JOHN ROBERTS RING DAYS! f Slock No Sells lor toss. 10611A Ford half $lAOO| ItOO ton pickup ethnic dance company, with choreography by Agnes de Mille and Katherine Dunham. Pro 69 - 8standard transml gram includes "Texas Fourth," "Floyd's Gui Today and Friday Whltewalls. Story Mils (or less Stock No. 10021B <■> * / MM WW m tar Blues," "Logger's Clog," "The Gold "The Four Marys" and, especially for the Rush," Sloir Sols 101 less Christmas season, "The Cherry Tree Carol." A (November 15 and 16) t 1 No I00S2A MkJLOO -J ^ MALIBU, 2 rtnn,. Iwirdtnp colorful evening of Americana, sheer enjoy ment for all ages. Good seats are still available. power steering, whilewall hits Special Price MONDAY,NOVEMBER 19 51988 8:15 PM in the fcn f\f\off regular price OLDS 98. 4 doer. .»*«, healti UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM V • IW II 1 OF JOHN ROBERTS Union Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30, Phone 355 - 3361 weekdays AA.S.U. CLASS RINGS Public: $6.00, 5.00,4.00 MSU Students: $3.00,2.50, 2.00 Special group ratM available to area ichooli and youth Only At: Uoiy Sets lot less flock No 1220A $ I 1 Q Ol I I OCM organitation*. Contact Mrs. Murray in tha Lecture Concert Office, 365 • 6686. Campus Book All At The Store STORY east lot 1153 E. Michigan (Across From Berkey) One Block From Campui Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 15, 1973 11 klLL COSTABILE One Day Stand TODAY ONLY! Hoosiers looking . . . Winners treated FASHION shoddily at MSU for 1st Big Ten win In Las Vegas they have a word for it. It's called half-stepping. A By PAT FARNAN FOLLIES Flanagan are both competent Jialf stepper is a person who plays Blackjack and hopes the house State News Sports Writer pass catchers lusts before he does. He's afraid to take the next card that might Just two weeks remain ranking one - two in that category. Smock is the make him a winner. before the curtain is drawn on A once - a - year bargain price Hoosiers' leading scorer, That's like Dick Butkus trying to decide if he should cream an the 1973 Big Ten football SALE of clothes we'd like to gaining his five touchdowns Incoming ball carrier or not. Most ball carriers would rather fall season and no one is more solely on pass receptions. see playing in your theatre L0wn on their own rather than take a shot from Butkus. aware of that than Denny Stolz Defensively, the Hoosiers rather than ours - including J Now the athletic department is suddenly caught with egg on its and Lee Corso. returned only three lettermen. ■face for not allowing the cross - country team to advance to the It has been a traumatic some really top acts... entry They are ninth in Big Ten total ■NCAA finals in Spokane, Wash. into the Big Ten head coaching defense figures. ranks for both men. The idea of sports hereatMSU is to win. If the team doesn't win, "That's a very misleading Saturday they will get a shot statistic," Stolz ■at least it does the best it can. at a little solace - very little. warned. I The cross - country team did the best it could at the Nov. 3 Big Corso's Indiana Hoosiers and "We've seen them play defense and they can be tough. ■Ten meet and finished fifth. But a week later at the NCAA District Stolz' Spartans will clash at They'll IIV Qualifying Meet, the team finished fourth and by NCAA 1:30 |j.m., Saturday in Spartan use a lot of players defensively I standards qualified for the national meet. Stadium with the winner and have developed good depth." But, lo and behold, the team was told it didn't finish high enough gathering a little momentum Stickouts are senior Carl Now in the language of the theatre... land wasn't allowed to go. It seems that a ruling drawn up by the for next year. Barzilauskas who was rated a ■coaches last spring stopped the team from going. Corso, the "riverboat sure fire all American before ON WITH THE SALE! • - gambler" imported from the breaking his foot in the first MSU above University of Louisville, has week of fall ball, and the piloted his greenhorn squad to LEECORSO Hoosiers' Mr. Everything, The decision was that the team must finish in the top three at the I district meet if it was to advance. The athletic department a 2 - 7 slate thus far. The Hoosiers are 0 - 6 in the Big cellar (neither have won a Quinn Buckner. CUDDLY SWEATERS Despite missing three weeks, I superimposed its own qualifications on NCAA competition. I The NCAA won't be disturbed by this decision, but it sure raised Ten. Stolz, who has had to conference game), Stolz contends they are a better than their record indicates. Barzilauskas, a tackle, has accumulated 62 defensive You'll give us a round of applause (and we hope lots of business) for these classic and updated styles - sure to «5» I hell with six freshmen, one sophomore and their coach. contend with a little tougher "You're not going to believe tackles. Buckner, the roaming reg. S9-S18 1 The goal of any team is to shoot for the top, whether the top be a schedule, has not enjoyed safety, leads the Hoosiers in keep you warm during the energy crisis. me, but Indiana is a darn good I conference title or an NCAA title. To stop short of either goal is no much more success. The football team," Stolz claims. fumble recoveries, pass I crime. But to deny a team the chance to even try for a title is. Spartans are 3 - 6 and the once "They gamble a little but interceptions, passes broken up - remote likelihood of a and touchdown saves. He is The other coaches in the athletic department offered various they've got a sound running I comments on the decision not to let the team go. winning season has been swallowed by monsters Ohio game and, boy, they are big." indispensable. Stolz JUNIOR SIZE PANTS $£90 Ken said he would be Asst. baseball coach Fran k Pellerin agreed with the decision. Starling leads the There's bound to be something you'll like in this little State, Michigan, Notre Dame, ground attack with 637 yards looking to the older players for - "The decision was made by all the coaches jointly, so I have to go UCLA and a couple of lesser - followed by fullback Dennis direction and guidance in the ticket, curtain - raising assortment. I along with it. If I disagreed with the decision it would cost me my knowns. last two weeks. reg. $10 - $ 14 Cremeens who totals 258. I job. Corso likes to make the The Hoosiers have good "We got pushed around last "I will say that in the future a team should know exactly what it game "fun and exciting." He week for the first time," he has had trouble doing either. balance, throwing about as I ALMOST FUR JACKETS s1200 takes to be eligible for post - season competition." much as they run. said. "We realize our The Hoosiers nearly squeaked a Willie Jones, Golf coach Bruce Fossum also offered his opinion : who has been out with limitations and we're looking "If the NCAA said the top five teams advance and MSU was Big Ten win out last Saturday shoulder and rib injuries, is for the seniors to pull us They pretend to be what they're not and come off looking I fourth, then they shouldn't be held back. Granted the team was against Northwestern before now back at the helm. He is together." /w\ I fifth in a 10 - team Big Ten meet, but they were fourth in a 23 - team fate got in the road and the not expected to run much, but super-they're sure to keep you warm. * I I NCAA district meet. "Whether they had a bad day at the Big Ten meet and a good day prospect of victory was snuffed out by a last - minute Wildcat touchdown. Jones has thrown for 712 yards and four touchdowns. Top wo reg. S16- S4S I at 8°" the district makes no difference. They qualified and they should Despite the Hoosiers' Trent Smock and Mike selected FASHION SKI JACKETS Chance to end challenge to Iowa for Big Ten For the campus scene or a snow - covered /o n™ drought sectionals stage, and fashionable styles marked down for this sale. practical v/i T I The last Big Ten title won by any MSU team was in 1972 by the track team. It seems that a school that is as used to winning as MSU Alex given Any woman interested in Five Spartan women have been chosen to play in the reg. S50-S89 I is would be particularly interested in ending a title drought that has trying out for the women's I I now spanned nearly a year and a half. MSU is no different than any other Big Ten school. It's a known 3-year pact varsity tennis team should attend an organizational Great Lakes Field Hockey Sectional Tournament this weekend at Adrian. PLAID WOOL BIKE JACKETS DETROIT (UPI) - The meeting at 4 p.m. today in the I fact that certain coaches of certain sports have no problems at all The tournament will I where money matters are concerned. Detroit Red Wings announced lounge of the Woman's determine the members of the Many are trimmed with pile and quilt lines to keep you Wednesday that new coach Alex Intramural Bldg. warm as well as pretty. I But Burt Smith insists that it wasn't the money team that kept the from going to Spokane. The team just didn't finish as high as Delvecchio has been given a For further information, call 1973 Great Lakes team that will travel to national ^ y three - year contract. Elaine Hatton at 349-3155. I he thought they should. competition. From the 66 reg. $45 Terms of Delvecchio's I If the athletic depajtmenV ii participating in the JUNIOR DRESSES V*iimp<)pe its stapfcrds. on women contract were not disclosed, but I NCAA competition, then why bother to be a member of the Big I Ten at all? Let's go independent like Notre Dame or Georgia Tech. he is believed to making Hockey tournament, a panel of judges I Better yet, why not phase out the whole damn program? $50,000 a season, a big step MSU's junior varsity hockey will pick the best 33 players. The Spartans who have been Lots of styles and fabrics for travel, dates and work - JL JL Q00 down from the $100,000 Who knows? One of these days even a first place finish might team will face Macomb County selected to compete at the some long dresses too as an early bonus. I not be - contract he signed prior to the Community College at 7 sectional tournament are: reg_ S19to$28 high enough for Him! 1973 season. p.m. today at the Demonstration seniors Joey Spano, Jan Parker Hall Ice Arena. and Karen Miller, junior Joan The JVs are 4-0 this season. There is no admission charge. Woloszyk and freshman Carol Kiddon. COMPLETE PANT OUTFITS There are 347 designs A completely fashionable way to look great for little. LIEBERMANN'S sjgoo in the Vanity Fair reg. S24to$32 AND AS A diamond catalog. (We can save you 50% f? IDEAL GRAND FINALE two of our biggest tops ... OH dll Of them.) For more than 50 specially reduced for today only years we've been in the dia¬ on mond business—importing, designing and manufacturing LONG SLEEVED NYLON —selling directly to dealers. Our prices have always CROSS' TURTLENECKS $490 been among the lowest. And reg. S7 SINCE 1046 Soft, silky and a basic part of your wardrobe - save and now we're offering college buy several in different colors. students the same great sav¬ ings. How much savings? On an average, about 50% less than LONG SLEEVED NYLON anybody else's price. And for the skeptics among you, we LUSTROUS CHROME BODYSUITS $g90 reg. 512 give a money-back guarantee Pen or pencil *5® Another great fashion favorite - popular placket - front in writing. style in many colors. Set MO00 But why not see for yourself by visiting our showroom or 12-KT. GOLD FILLED sending for our free 44-page, full-color catalog. Pen or pencil *9* ALL THIS AND MORE Our diamond showrooms are at 55 East Washington, Set «r Chicago. Or. . . IN OUR BARGAIN-PRICE send for the proof. 14KT. GOLD FILLED Pen or pencil $13® Set W FASHION THEATRE THREE INITIALS ENGRAVED FREE f] unityjfWrf Yuumiuls | I Send me the ngton St.,Chi 55 East Washiprool; the freecago, Vanity IllinFair ois 60602 catalog, f | I I State Zip | east lansing "til 9 p.m. School J EAST LANSING - 209 E. Grand River DOWNTOWN -113 S. Washington tonight VANITY FAIR DIAMONDS CHICAGO • NEW YORK * ANTWERP 12 Michigan State Newfe, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November ,5 | Automotive ^ Automotive ^ Apartment! j AMrtfwms © TWO BEDROOM, furnished or NEED ONE girl OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 DEALER S COST SALEI One# in • WANTED; AN administrative WAITRESSES ILFORNO Room - wint|f CHEVELLE MALIBU 1968 - 2 - - unfurnished Mobile Homes, life time chance to own assistant possessing secretarial DAY and night positions Village apartments 35,"S! I door hardtop, full power, low 1970, like new with air a mileage. Original owner. Call conditioning Wholetale price, RICKMAN or TRIUMPH skills to work 15hours/week for available. Apply in person $35/week, 10 minutes to campus. Quiet and peaceful on a lake. efter 5 p.m. 5-11-19 ** ' TROPHY TRAIL at dealer's Married Student Union. CORAL GABLES. East Grand 694-8395 or 694-3766. 3-11-19 $1175. 1968 Chevrolet Station i 641 6601.011-30 Wagon, new paint job. Through cott. SHEP'S MOTOR SPORTS, Willingness do some leg work a River 5-11-15 ' b.J.oom. Unfu,nittJ United Motors, 694-8208. INC., 2460 North Cedar, Holt. plus. Must qualify for work PHONE 355-8255 BASEMENT APARTMENT 347 Student Services Bldg. CHEVROLET IMPALA 1967, good 5-11-19 Just south of I-96 overpass Phone 694-6621. C-5-11-16 study Salary $2.00 - $2.50/hour. Contact Jennifer SALESGIRL WANTED Part or full time. Apply in person BEAUX'N bedroom, furnished, $100, - one '•'PMed. drape, conditioning, laundry n»,i, ^ transportation, $350 or best utilities included. In Lansing near Call offer. 355-7575, Lois. 5-11-20 OLDS 88 1 969, $950. 4-door, Ramsy at 489-2401 before 5 BELLES. Frandor. 5-11-19 332-1703.3-1115 54,000; air, excellent condition. HONDA, 1971 - CB 350, raked, p.m. 10-11-15 Sparrow Hospital. Call 482-1147, •AUTOMOTIVE JON EZZO REAL ESTATE. Scooters & Cycles CHEVROLET new BISCAYNE 1967. exhaust, brakes, tires, 353-6519.5-11-21 excellent driving condition, $50. Phone 482-7050.5-11-19 CASHIER HOSTESS llforno Room WAITRESSES AND WAITERS NOW HIRING neat, experienced 4-11-19 NEED ONE apartment, starting *,me, ^^ n7 I PINTO 1972 - automatic, $1650. $70. 337 1484. X5 Parts & Service tune-up. Runs excellent. $350. nights over 18. Apply in person applicants for steady luncheon and MALE FOR four man, dose, $70. 11-21 V ' 355-9485.3-11-16 28,000 miles, 20 m.p.g„ radio. SUZUKI, 1972 - GT 750,excellent Coral Gables. East Grand River. dinner shifts. Apply in person. Aviation 351-8138.3-11-19 condition, 6" extended forks, 5-1115 JIM'S TIFFANY PLACE, one of negotiable, winter-spring. APARTMENT ON lain Owwoam I ♦EMPLOYMENT CHEVROLET 2-door, 1967 BEL-AIR V-8, automatic. Good PLYMOUTH FURY Ml 1967 - high padded seat, sell for $900 Phone 371-1278.3-11-15 WANTED: DIRECTOR of Nursing Lansing's finest restaurants. Phone 372-4300. 7-11-16 332 5476. 3-11 16 349-3040, 9-5 week-ends. 3-11-19 Sg 1 ♦FOR RENT for a 43-bed, skilled nursing NEW ONE bedroom unfurnished. condition. $29 5. 351-8786 60.000 miles, snow tires, Apartments 5-11-19 excellent condition. Must sell. TRIUMPH - 1971 - 650cc, high home. Call 646-6258. 5-11-15 Haslett, $145. Available NEED ONE male-winter SECRETARY - FOR moving andspr™ 1 $695. 353-8376.3-11-19 bars, mint condition, sell for December 1. 339 8561. 3-11-16 Houses CHEVROLET IMPALA 1966 $800. 355-9409.5-11-20 WAITRESSES, HOSTESSES, Bus and time. storage company. Full ^ Campus H,II. 349 3508. ,0-li.jj Rooms Typing, billing and phone station wagon. One owner. PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA 1967, boys needed 3 shifts available, SIC K OF the dorm? One girl for four ONE GIRL needed to sublet winte sales work. Send resume to •FOR SALE 349-1717 or 353-7820. 3-11-19 $500 or best offer. Call 1973 YAMAHA 650cc - 3,650 good pay, good working men Delta Arms, winter term. Animals 489-3412.3-11-19 miles. Excellent condition, conditions. Lansing Mall. Call Manager, P.O. Box 426, Lansing, Michigan 48902. 5-11-16 351 3825.3-11-16 ^Riverside Eas< 332-1903. | CHEVROLET 1964 - Automatic, $1,150. 351 5801, 7-11 p.m. 371-4774, between 10 •.m. • 4 Mobile Homes V-8, four door. Good running 5-11-21 p.m. 5-11-15 RELIABLE PERSON to babysit. ONE. TWO. or three man - 1 BEDROOM. FURNISHED q7« I •LOST 8t FOUND condition. $80. 484-5998 Burcham - close. Furnished, clean, specious. Woods,de •PERSONAL •PEANUTS PERSONAL 3-11-15 ' [Z] PERSON TO answer telephone in own home for Okemos, East Starting January 4th. East Lansing home. For 3 year old/3 month old. 15-20 hours/week spacious, sublease 337 2068.3-11-15 until June. -sublease. 355-9344.3-1 North Mg 1 Lansing Detroit Free Press •REAL ESTATE Agencies. Must be permanent Good pay. 337-2311. 3-11-15 NEAR SAPRROW Hospital, 301 SUBLEASE 4 - WINTER^ 1 JOIN THE COMPLETE auto resident. For further information South Holmes. Ground level, 1 terms. man $65/month. On Grand ~ apartment. f •RECREATION cooperation. Auto repairs, 50% WAITRESSES PART time call between noon and 5 p.m. bedroom, fireplace, furnished, 351-8496. 3-11-19 Call us for the names of satisfiei positions available. Lunch, CHEVY 1968 off on labor. 215 East Kalamazoo includes utilities. $145 •SERVICE - 230 VAN. Clean, customers.Tune-Ups & Repairs weekdays, 339 9181. 3-11-15 dinner and cocktails. Excellent new tires. Must sell now. $985 on all foreign cars. Street. 489-1346.0-11-30 35T7497. 011-30 Instruction TWO BEDROOM 351-7488.3-11-15 TELEPHONE MARKETING. Full salary and tips. Call 484 4423 aparti HARDTOP for Triumph TR6. TR4, for appointment. THE DOME 2 GIRLS NEEDED for Fireplace, furnished, do* I Typing Service REOSION time - part time. $2.25 per hour TR250. Black vinyl, $200. plus bonus. 394-1102. C-11-30 ROOM, 222 Seymour, Lansing. Twyckingham apartment. Winter •TRANSPORTATION CHEVY 1963. GOOD condition, 332-0976. 3-11-13 0-11-15 and spring. $75 including •WANTED rebuilt engine, 6 cylinder. IMPORTS SECRETARY - STUDENT - part utilities. Call 337 1508. 3-11-16 332-2834. 3-11-16 ••RATES** CHEVY TRUCK 1954. Best offer MASON BODY SHOP Kalamazoo Complete auto painting and - 812 East Street since 1970. time through work study program. Local association for Retarded children. Contact: For Rent m TO SUBLET: one bedroom furnished apartment, Burchem SUBLET 2 BEDROOM Capitol Villa apanme,,' turn,shea I I over $650. Mint condition. 355-1110. 3-11-16 collision service. 485-0256. Glenn Scott, 349-4084. 5-11-16 Woods. Phone 332-0793. 3-11-16 Winter-Spring. 332-8176, after5 I C-11-30 TV and STEREO rentals. $24/term. p.m. 5-11-21 1 RESI DENT MANAGER COUPLE $9.95 month. Free same day PERSON(S) to sublease Burcham CORVETTE 1973 - 3500 miles. NO. DAYS Inn America Apartment 226, PONTIAC LEMANS 1965, V-8, VW EXTRACTOR exhaust, Position at East Lansing student delivery and service. Call NE JAC, Woods. Call Dino, 351 1487orat EXTRAORDINARY TRI LEVEL I $29.95. CHEQUERED FLAG, 337-1300. c-11-30 apartment with skylight, 10 after 6 p.m. 3-11-16 automatic, snow tires, good apartment complex for husband work, 351-7363. 3-11-16 5 condition. 351-3696. 5-11-15 2605 East Kalamazoo Street. 1 experienced in maintenance of TV RENTALS. Color, $19.50 per minutes from MSU, available | mile west of campus. 487-5055. electrical, plumbing and heating. GIRL TO sublease in two bedroom immediately or Decern!* CUTLASS - 1968. GOLD with month. Black and white, $9.50 10 1.50 4.00 6.50 13.00 SPORTS CAR SEATS. Scheel - the C-11-30 Wife must be attractive and have apartment with same. Winter or 353-3264.Judy.3-11 19 black interior, automatic, air, per month. MARSHALL MUSIC, buckets. $600 or best offer. best! $400 new, used six weeks. office skills. Do not apply without winter/spring. Own room. Bus to ENGINE 326 PONTIAC - rebuilt, 351-7830. C-1-11-15 ONE BEDROOM furnnN 332-5704.5-11-20 Best offer. 332-3464.3-11-16 above qualifications. Graduate campus. Parking. Call 351-0878. 10,000 miles. Excellent B 2 11-16 utilities. near Sparrou. students considered. 351-8144. T-BIRD 1964. GOOD condition. condition. Call 355-0835. 3-11-15 $135/month. 484-0159 alter 6 I CUTLASS S, 1971, 2-door, one p.m. 5-11-15 8.00 13.00 26.00 3-11-16 ONE owner. Like new. 16,000 miles, Must sell. 3550564. Call late GIRL needed to subleese 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 evenings. 5-11-20 WAITER AND waitress positions Americana Apartment, winter automatic, power, vinyl top, EAST LANSING - luxurious, 2 METRIC MOTORS. VW repair. for balance of fall term and SUBLEASE WINTER - spring term. 337-0390. 3-11-16 air-conditioning, radio. $1,990. bedroom, fireplace $240 pint DEADLINE T-BIRD 1965 air. all power, must winter term now being filled. terms. 2-man apartment. Cedar 1 P.M. one class 485-879a 3-11-19 - Okemos Road and I-96. electricity. 663-4900. 3-11-15 day sell. 355-0564 - late evenings. 349-1929. C-11-30 Experience not required, we will Greens. 351 5984. 3-11-16 YOUNG MAN wanted to share before publication. DODGE VAN 5-11-20 train you. Must be able to work spacious apartment with same. 1968, Carpeted, MSU AREA - Okemos. On | at least three noon hours (11-2 DUPLEX. WILLI AMSTON, Private bedrooms. $65/month. paneled, tape deck, rebuilt BODY REPAIR. Quality, reduced bedroom, furnished, air engine. 882-8470.5-11-21 TORONADO 1973 power rates to students. VAN WORLD, p.m.) per week and occasional 2-bedroom fully carpeted, Phone 482-8535, 402 North Peanuts Personal ads - condition, carpeted, modern, evening meals. Work alternate available December 1. $180. Foster, Lansing. 3-11-16 must be pre-paid. steering, power brakes, air 645-2123.0-17-11-23 $160 heat included. 349-2174 I weekends. Apply in person at 655-3840.5-11-20 DODGE VAN 1968 Sportsman. conditioning, vinyl top. Call 3-11-16 THE UNIVERSITY CLUB, SUBLET ONE bedroom, Cancellations/ Corrections Good condition, Michelin tires. $1200 or best offer. 351-9371. 372-7460.3-11-16 I* 3435 Forest Road, Lansing. SUBLET DECEMBER - unfurnished, Capitol Villa, $160. GIRL NEEDED for Camp 1011-20 September, 1 bedroom furnished Available now. Call 351-2312, - 12 noon one class day 4-11-16 TRIUMPH GT6 1968 hardtop Apartments. 3-man till June$88 I apartment, 3 blocks from MSU after 5 p.m. 3-11-16 per month. Call 349-1917. before coupe. Beautiful condition, 25 PART TIME security personnel, J publication^ ' DODGE 1963. 54,000 original. ATTENTION TO HRI GRADUATES $185. 351-3785.6:30 p.m. - 7:30 1011-19 m.p.g. Phone 351-5482. 3-11-16 mele and female. Apply 334 Excellent transportation. 17 HOTEL MANAGER and restaurant p.m. 5-11-20 WANTED: RESPONSIBLE, flexible The State News will be Michigan Avenue after 7 p.m. or GIRL needed apartment in m.p.g. $200 firm. 351-0435. manager needed, CHIEFTAIN female roommate for call 332-5906. 7-11-21 3-11-19 MOTOR LODGE, Mount Pleasant. NEED one girl for four unfurnished house, starting December or responsible only for the man apartment. first day's Michigan. Apply in person or by apartment. Balance of school 332-4773 after 5:30 p.m. Prefer January. Close, parking. $75 I incorrect FORD CUSTOM 1965 - 2 door mail. 10-11-20 year. 349-4859. 3-11-16 21 or over. 3-11-15 including utilities 332-4642. | insertion. Small V-8. $150. Call 353-7005. The quality built TEN MEN NEEDED NOW! 5-11-15 3-11-16 featuring four-wheel power 2 MAN APARTMENT for sublease, OVERLOOKING RIVER Bills are due 7 days trom NIGHT GIRL - 11 p.m. - 7 a.m. disc brakes, electronic fuel MAN FOR 4-man Campus Hill, the ad expiration date, if close. Aveilable immediately. Call Girl. 4-man, Riverside West, Winter. injection and safety frame NO experience necessary. 'inisher and waitress for Oonut $66 25/month. not paid by the due date, a Earn 332-8960.5-11-20 3 greet roommatesl 351-3194. . $3.50 an hour. We need full and Shop. Apply in person DUNKIN' 353-0614/349-0995. 511-16 3-11-16 Lansing's factory authorized part time men working for DONUTS, South Cedar. 3-11-16 dealer. 2 GIRLS FOR 4man. Winter-spring. advertising department in local FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, I Glenn Herriman HANDYMAN PART time Collingwood apartments. $63. FORD GALAXIE 1967, good company demonstrating and I - Ann 351-3099.3-11-16 BEAUTIFUL NEW two bedroom Campus Hill. Winter-Spring I 6135 W. Saginaw selling security equipment Carpentry skills needed. apartment. Close in on four acresi $66.25 349-3935 condition, power steering, power 482-6226 or terms . f for a division of: Reliability essential. Hours Dishwasher end central air. No 5-1115 brakes, radio. 339-8092 after 5 Automotive Volkswagen-Volvo-Body Shop adjustable. 484-9774. 0-3-11-16 WOMAN: ONE block from campus P.m. 5-11-15 pets, no children. $195/month. Open Mon. & Thurs. Til 9 1 vacancy in 3 girl apartment. Sat, til 3. 882 3820 or 882-7410. 7-11-21 CAMPUS NEAR. Living room, I SECRETARY Completely furnished. Utilities bedroom, kitchen, bath. $120 I GMC HANDIVAN 1967, V-8, stick, AUSTIN HEALY Sprite 1966 - panelled, pin striping, double VALIANT 1963, RELIABLE INTERSTATE Interesting position available, on the and parking included. $80. 349-9609 or 349-4842. 0-11-30 CEDAR VILLAGE - needChristien plus utilities. 332-5374. 5-1119 | good condition, must sell. $500. transportation. $125. Ask for job training. Typing required, bed. $575, must sell. Jim, girl for winter term. Call 355-1621 or 332-2648 5-11-16 332-3495.3-11-19 Rick Sherwood. 332-3568. ENGINEERING accuracy more thaft speed. 351-0989. 2-11-16 GIRL FOR 3-man. Winte 485-5446. 3-11-16 THIRD GIRL for winter/spring or 3-11-16 CORPORATION immediately. $83. 355-9564 Close to campus. 337-1478. | BMW 1971 Bavaria. White, LE MANS 1965. Good condition, ONE MAN for 4-man, Campus Hill. 3-11-15 between 8-5. 5-11-20 excellent, 4-speed, extras, VENTURA 1973 standard shift, SECURITY OFFICERS: Holiday $200 or best offer. 351-4683, - Winter-spring, $66.25. 349-4499. ziebart, michelins. 485-3110. buckets, must sell I 15,000 miles, and permanent full or part time ATTENTION: WINTER term, 1 after 5 p.m. 3-11-19 GIRL TO share funishedapartment. 2-11-16 5-11-20 $2200 or closest. 351-8130, positions available. Phone Own room. Available bedroom, furnished, spacious, | Michael,anytime. 2-11-16 PINKERTON'S INC. 482-6659. WORKING University Terrace across frorr MERCEDES 1971 250 SEDAN immediately. Call 487-3880. GIRL or graduate BONNEVILLE 1968 - automatic, - An equal opportunity employer. student to share campus. 332-0796. 5-1M9 automatic, air AM/FM, console, 3-11-16 quiet, two air conditioning, very good VW 1966, BODY totaled, engine and FULL AND part time waitresses. 5-11-20 bedroom. King's Pointe East condition, snow tires. 353-1553. power steering, power brakes, chassis excellent, best offer. Start immediately. Apply efter 6 ONE FOR winter, two man. Own I de-mister. 349-3908. X-11-15 GIRL FOR own room winter term apartment. Furnished, own 351-7559.3-11-16 p.m. NORTHWIND STABLES. SANTA CLAUS - 2 needed - 1 full room, furnished, close. $79.1 only. One block campus. $90. room, parking. 351-8901. time - 1 part time. Required: 351-2125.5-11-20 4-11-15 353-2467. 3-11-16 3-11-19 BUICK ELECTRA 1968. Selling MGA CLASSIC - 1960, model VW BUG - 1966. No work needed. 6*1" or under and over 200 cheap. Call 337-2004 before 12 1600 Roadster. Georgia car - Call after 5 DANCERS. FEMALE. SIR CLUB, pounds. From November 23rd till ONE GIRL for 2-man furnished ■ p.m. 353-4635. GIRL NEEDED for large two man MALE STUDENT needed for two noon, or after 10 p.m. 3-11-16 has never been in snow. 3-11-16 523 East Michigan. Apply after 7 December 24th. Apply at apartment, winter/spring. man. "731" Apartments, Excellent mechanical. Moving, p.m. 3-11-19 Meridian Mall office for 351-3864.3-11-16 winter/spring. 332-8005.5-11-21 BUICK SKYLARK - 1966. Good must sell. $750. 489-3303 days. VW, 1967, blue, excellent condition. application. 5-11-20 condition. Best offer. Call 393-7448 nights. Ask for Lee. Re-conditioned engine. $895. PART TIME employment as EAST LANSING Horizon TWO MEN needed to sublease 332-2200 after 9 p.m. 5-11-20 5-11-19 SANTA PHOTO helper. Four girls House, 393-2450, after 5.4-11-16 fly-tyer. Experience required in streamers and other artificials. needed - 2 full time, 2 part time. near Whitehill. Large one 4-man. Available December. There's a ready markpt for your | BUICK From November 23rd till bedroom, car port, security lock, Riverside West 1/4 mile from mobile home in the Want Ads, | CUSTOM 1967, 34,000 MUSTANG 1971 302 automatic, 332-1391. C-1-11-15 miles! New paint, tires. 20-22 December 24th. Apply Meridian balcony, carpet, drapes. Quiet campus. 351-2107.5-11-21 To sell yours dial 355- f power, $1900 or best offer. mpg. Excellent condition. $800, Mall office for application. atmosphere. Not student rental, 349-4939.5-11-19 DELIVERY MEN - Must have own 355-8792. 3-11-15 5-11-20 $180,349-2094.5-11-20 car and be 18. DOMINO'S CAMARO 1970, good condition, OLDSMOBILE 1965 88-power steering and brakes. Dynamic 650 BSA HORNET. Needs very PIZZA, 966 Trowbridge Road. 5-11-21 EXPERIENCED PHONE soliciting DELUXE two bedroom apartment. CROSSWORD 17 mpg, $1700. Call Steve - wanted. Hours 5-10 p.m. Choose Beautiful, close, ing 337-9085. 5-11-16 Purrr-fect running condition, minor repairs. 6,000 miles with tools. Helmets. Sacrifice $500. WOODWORKING - PART TIME. your nights. Salary plus bonus. on four acres. No PUZZLE $400. Call 332-8641.3-11-16 children. $195 per ACROSS 24. Experience useful - not required. Call 351-1562.11-11-30 month. Klieg light 349-3746.3-11-19 CHECKER MARATHON 1967 - 882-3820. 7-11-15 1. Counterfeits 26. Entertainers Call REBIRTH, 489-61 68. Quadrasonic 8-track, air, jump OLDSMOBILE NINETY-EIGHT, 6. Smiles 28 Task 3-11-16 DUE TO expansion in the Lansing seats, V-8, top condition. $1,200 1965, fully powered, new 969 KAWASAKI 500 - FAST. area, now have openings in the BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED, 11. Acoustic 31. Baste or best offer. 355-6267. 3-11-15 batteries/tires, good condition. Must sell $425. Call 332-4594 Consumer Fire Safety field for East 12. Crude tartar 32. Difficulty BOOKKEEPER - FULL time,basic Lansing apartment. $200 or best. 337-1847. 3-11-16 13. Gulch 33. Young seal evenings. X-3-11-19 bookkeeping skills, good business males and females. Full or part December 1. $170 includes heat. No 14. Stage play 35. Byron poem writing and attention to details. time. Please call 393-0837 for children. 332-0187, 15. Five-star 39. Among Call Dori, 337-2310. X-11-11-30 appointment. 3-11-16 337-2585, 351-0866. 5-11-16 general 41. Rocket site 16. Remnant 43. Capture YOUR PART-TIME car washer-hiker to COOKS, BUSBOYS, waitresses, NEED 1 GIRL for 3-man, 18. Proofreader's 44. Mongolian clean up cars and trucks. waiters, hostesses needed. Good furnished, 731 Burcham. Call mark 46. Impair Mornings and Saturday. Good pay and working conditions. after 5 p.m. 332-0140. 4-11-16 19. Money 48. Adversary driving record. Prefer 21 years or Phone 371-4774 ask for manager. 21. Peacock 49. Spri"g flowers older. Call 489-1484. 5-11-21 5*11-20 MASON, 1 and 2 BEDROOM butterflies 50. Indian cattail 1. Get rid of ATTENTION WANTED apartments. includes 3-11-15 $125 to $165 utilities. 882-1263. 23. Compass point i § 51. Sherry <1 9 T r~ 9 % il" PLEASE! WAITRESSES 1 OR 2 NEEDED for 4-man. Campus Hill. Winter and spring. 13 'w ■M BARTENDERS 349-3918.3-11-15 HOSTESSES 19 >«. 18 * Convenient to MSU ALL STUDENT ADVERTISING CASHIERS ONE GIRL for 4-man apartment. Cedar Village. Winter and spring. 1? %& 21 % rfi' u and shopping MUST BE PREPAID 332-3727. 5-11-19 % % KITCHEN HELP in W ww ♦Air conditioning * Carpeted BEGINNING WITH MONDAY'S APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN ONE GIRL for apartment. Block % ib v/a % io VA (NOV. 19TH) STATE NEWS. 29 Si * * Full basements Clubhouse and 10 AM & 2 PM TO KEN UNDERHILL from campus, available now. 351-3807. 4-11-16 12 u V/, rr IS % % IS 17 w play areas % % Now taking applications All student advertising must be prepaid the last two weeks of each term. Jacks SUBLET - 4 January-June. 2 minutes PERSON. to 59 usL&i Guns, . I1 rep lji quiet student in Used one season, just been camping equipment, watches, bedroom house. Ten FOUND: BEHIND East Holmes Hall refinished by manufacturer. nngs an(j ass0rted jewelry. ** 353-7602,after 6 p.m. 3-11-16 a pair of wire rimmed glasses. o/*\e fSRizr**$55- WILCOX Music Stock Reduction Sale. New and used juitars, and 353-7577. C-11-16 ^ NeEDEdTs boarder, in WASHER-DRYER, Sears Kenmore, two years old. Good condition. amplifiers. Guitars starting at $10, Amplifiers at $20. 10% off FOUND: GRAY Kitten with small \[:od> 4-;ll %oo } house. Two blocks off brown markings, on Wisconsin $457 (new), $250. 372-1065. on purchase of these: Fender, Meals provided. To Street. Call 484 7558. C-11 -19 3-11-16 Gibson, Yamaha, Sunn, Traynor. Jjva" 332-3551, after 5 p.m. Complete 3 piece drum set. COMPLETE 35 mm dark room Starting at $89. Full line of CAT LOST: Beal-Elm greyish-brown, white breast, vicinity: \-A\ ^:oo set-up. 351-8225 after 6 p.m. accessories. Ludwig Stingerland, ne*rI°U fou lookin0 'or P|ac8 to tn'V° C00l< decent food for live with an 5-11-19 ELECTROLUX TANK sweeper Apollo Rogers. Compact organs priced to sell. Leslie 760 speakers. Merchandise guarantee. WILCOX belly, paws. Contact 351-0938 2-11-16 ck.li, *4 •e/. Open S House on M.A.c. with attachments. A-1 shape. SECONDHAND STORE, 509 FOUND: LADY'S ring in Meridian \y.OO \W el ^ J: Winter. c«|| 332-8641. New cost $140. Sell for $16. 393-1510. C-3-11-15 East Michigan Avenue, Lansing, 485-4391. C-11-30 Mall. Contact Darlene, 353-5654. C-3-11-18 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November |j J today thru Saturday! today thru Saturday! Our Entire Stock Every Casual And Of Blouses At 4 Party Dress In Our days only! Savings Of Entire Stock Of Stock At Savings Of Shoes and Boots 20% 20% were $6 to $50... NOW $4.90 to $40.00 20°/.O OFF were$18to$54...NOW$14.90to $42.90 And, what a huge selection to choose from! Over 1000 of this season's newest styles, in Everything goes! Shoes in dressy and casual Select your new dress for the holidays now styles. Warmly lined pant boots and more in and save 20%! Select from short and long every color imaginable now on sale. Casuals leathers and suedes. Basic and Fashion and dressy styles in prints and solids. Sizes fashions in the seasons newest and prettiest colors. 10 to 16. styles and colors. Sizes 5 to 15,6 to 16.