By LINDA SANDEL enrollment drops. biophysics department which is a small, education available to all state citizens. State Newt Staff Writer The effectiveness of these research oriented, highly expensive "MSU and about every other institution advertising - Has Madison Avenue come to techniques will not be apparent until after department, would be out. It exists has been in an expansive period in higher academia? winter term registration, the first because it is a key research unit in the education where we added and added and The Dept. of Computer Science ran a registration preceeded by a large amount nation," Dietrich added. never took away," Dietrich said. "Now we full page advertisement in the State News - of academic advertising. A department which suffers a large have to decide where our priorities are in Welcome Week issue along with ads placed The budget allocation for a department decrease in enrollment may lose more than order to survive." Departments by four other departments. Last week, the Romance language department advertised its new film course and the Dept. of Philosophy was tacking course or time college is partially determined by the number of student credit hours faculty member in that produces. These hours are computed by a full unit • budget money — it could lose a faculty position. When a faculty member leaves the department or the university, his vacated position is not automatically One way to decide priorities is by judging a department's output of student credit hours. Some department chairman are worried that quantity will overtake descriptions up all over campus. the course's credit times the number of filled. The provost's office decides quality as the factor determining a Though the department chairmen say students in a class. whether that department retains the university's budget. lure they are motivated by the need to provide The legislature requires that student position or another currently popular "I don't believe student credit hours is to s information on new courses, they also admit they are recruiting students. "We were inspired by one thing: credit hours be used in and may deduct from MSU's determining budget appropriations if output of credit hours decrease. department gains a new faculty spot leaving the old one with one less faculty position. going to get more this institution in don't know what important in the eyes of determing budget but I the legislature will do," necessity!" William Desua, chairman of "Without any question student credit Actions of this sort are necessitated by Dietrich said. the Romance language department, said. hours influence the budget of a Desua warned that judging only by the slowly increasing state appropriations and "We had to get students since the student credit hours produced would be department," John Dietrich, asst. provost exploding numbers of new university abolition of the College of Arts and for academic analysis and disastrous. planning, said. programs. State appropriations have not to save budgets Letters language requirement caused us to lose students. The money goes where the students are." "However, other considerations do make a big impact." An academic unit's research, number of increased as fast as new programs. At the same time, more and programs are being added but none are more William Callaghan, chairman of the Dept. of Philosophy, said, "I think that if we are to still call ourselves a university, Departments are recruiting students degrees produced, public service work and being cut. The College of Urban there are programs that have to be because their budgets are decreasing or other factors are considered, Dietrich said. maintained even though enrollment is low Development was added this year and may decrease in the future as their "If we only judged by credit hours, the plans are in the works for making lifelong and cost high." the Friday, November 30,1973 Volume 66 Number 77 Michigan State University michigan East Lansing, Michigan 48824 State News Crisis may produce low economic output ASSOCIATED PRESS providing fuel remains unchanged, at least 10,000 tons of coal can be saved at The energy crisis will push the nation's for now. MSU. See page 15. economy down to near - recession levels So far this year the United States has Energy Bus service along East Lansing streets is likely to be ready to roll by Jan. 2 and MSU commuters may be ex next year and force the unemployment rate up to nearly 6 per cent, President provided more than 20 million barrels of oil to the three Southeast Asian countries. More than seven million barrels have gone million more workers will lose unemployment rate is now jobs. The 4.5 per cent of Nixon's chief economist said Thursday in almost 90 million workers. Washington. to South Vietnam and Cambodia, 582,000 The government had tempted to make regular use of the service if plans to charge only 10 cents a ride are implement. predicted the Herbert Stein, chairman of the barrels in September. jobless rate would have exceeded 5 per President's Council of Economic Advisers, Reporting on a high-level assessment of cent without the Arab oil cutoff. orth-south bus route extensions said the economy will grow very slowly in 1974, with' the fuel shortage directly causing a 2 per cent cutback in economic the newsmen shortage's economic impact, Stein told that Americans sharply increasing fuel prices. can also expect Chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board, Robert D. Hmm, put the economic eady by January, If the jobless rate does rise to the impact in more precise terms. He said it promises output. rep. the Stein said his predictions assume that year. Arab oil cutoff will continue next almost 6 per cent level forecast by the administration, it means that more than a probably will result in all scheduled air service. some cities losing By LINDA SANDEL committee must clear the route which In London, Saudi Arabian Oil Minister State News Staff Writer runs through the married Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani promised that Israeli attitudes A representative of the Capitol Area Transportation Authority housing units with University officials. Use of University bus stops, erection of city bus signs and the Britain, France and Spain would be told meffltoers of the East Lansing Mass Transit Committee new route structure will have to be approved by the University exempt from a 5 per cent cut in oil Thursday that the proposed north-south extensions of the city production that Arab states plan in bus system will be ready to roll by Jan. 2, barring "ui.foreseeable administration and possibly the board of trustees Gene Garrison, head of MSU Automotive Services and MSU representative to the January. The three countries are among called arrogant circumstances." the nations the Arabs view as "friendly." transit committee said he does not anticipate any University Arnold Stieber, administrative assistant to the director of the He said African nations which broke authority, told the committee that the Lansing bus authority will objection to the proposals. relations with Israel were also considered be ready to begin servicing the three East Lansing loops at 10 Transit officials questioned whether the new route service could be extended to include evening and weekend service but friendly and would get the same cents a ride at the beginning of the year, in spite of the fact that By MELISSA PAYTON, eventually agreed to test the system, as proposed, before making exemption. the authority still has not located more bus equipment. At the same time, Yamani made clear LESLIE WESTON Two of the three loops will run on 20-minute schedules. The any further suggestions to the authority. that the Arabs intend to continue their and BILL WHITING Stieber told transit officials that the proposals would now have third route, which will service the Spartan Village and University to be put to the East Lansing City Council for its approval. boycott against the United States and the State News Staff Writers Village married housing units, will run on a 30-minute schedule. Netherlands and will continue to cut A U.S. State Dept. official accused Rate charges for the new extensions and the remainder of the Service will be in effect from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Lansing-area bus system were approved at the authority's meeting supplies to other countries by at least 5 Israel of taking an arrogant stand in the Friday. per cent a month. Mideast confrontation in speaking to an The Wednesday. authority has been attempting to set up a leasing contract Customers will benefit from a 10 cent decrease in the present Despite anticipated fuel shortages at MSU political science class Thursday. for 10 diesel buses with Detroit Street Railways (DSR) so that it 35 cent charge for riding the main bus line between the Capitol home, the United States is continuing to "The more they win, the more could beef up its rolling stock of vehicles and implement the send oil to its allies in South Vietnam, and Meridian Mall. No transfers will be given. Children and confident and arrogant they become and much-delayed East Lansing extensions. students up to age 18 will only have to put 20 cents in the fare Cambodia and Thailand, the Pentagon said the less they feel they have to give up "We should have no problem finding the buses," said Stieber. in box to ride this line. Washington. anything," said Wilbur Wright, State Dept. "We're going to get those buses, if not from DSR, then from Officials said the Arab oil embargo has A dime will buy a ride for customers who wish to use the deputy public affairs adviser on the somebody else." buses along the proposed East Lansing extensions but no transfers reduced the amounts the United States Mideast. Before the authority can implement the route extensions, can deliver, but emphasized the policy of will be given. Wright made the remark before which will cost the city $20,816 per year, the East Lansing transit approximately 70 students in a "U.S. in World Affairs" class in Berkey Hall. Later, Equipment lack plagues he said his remarks were meant to be off the record and a speech in Wells Hall was markedly more reserved. "I'm being more candid now because I city bus system operation extend its service in East Lansing—has been don't see any reporters present," he told the morning political science class. However, after a State News sta^T writer By LINDA SANDEL identified himself, he asked, "Go easy on WILBUR WRIGHT State News Staff Writer negotiating recently the lease of 10 diesel me in the press." buses from the Detroit Dept. of Street Nations Charter and added, "There won't Last summer, city planners were Wright said in personal remarks that the be any safety, security or peace as long as Railways (DSR). confident that congested East Lansing Israelis were "caught flat-footed" in the Israel is occupying its neighbor's Clare Loudenslager, the new director of would be served by north-south bus lines as recent war in the Mideast, and the U.S. the CATA, said this week that the lease territory." wrly as the beginning of fall term. intelligence agents had warned the Israeli At the later meeting before 30 people in arrangement has not yet been approved by By summer's end, however, the 10 cents the DSR bus commission. government more than a week before war Wells Hall, Wright said Israel has been Per ride bus service that had promised Loudenslager said the authority broke out that Arab forces were massing sincere in calling for negotiations and, for cheap transportation for city residents currently has seventeen 45 or 53-passenger for a possible attack. Israel, "it's not a decent kind of life with traveling to class or work at MSU was still diesel buses in operating condition. Four "A lot of people knew about it, but the constant threat of military nowhere in sight. nobody in positions of power would do annihilation." other buses need repair. East Lansing planners and Capitol Area anything about it," he said. Wright said that if Israel had taken To put the entire new system in effect Transportation Authority (CATA) officials the authority needs 25 operating vehicles. "Israeli dependence on its military is so defensive measures earlier, and pulled back were by then complete that it builds arrogance," he setting their sights on A rental agreement with DSR for 10 buses from Bar Lev, the loss of lives would have implementing the proposed three new bus which would be leased at a cost of $30 per continued. "They throw it around. been reduced. outes by early November. "They (Israel) can't maintain their "I didn't think they (Arabs) would day per bus, would remedy the lack of The major problem that has blocked the position by military power alone. They're strike," he said. "But the cost of equipment. *ay of the buses has been relatively simple going to get knocked off eventually.'' miscalculation was so great we thought we 1° Loudenslager said he would prefer, grasp-a lack of properly operating Wright warned that Israel is folding should do anything we could before it was quipment. however, to purchase rather than lease nine foreign territory in violation of the United (continued on page 21) The CATA-which has been planning, in new 45-passenger buses. Operation with East Lansing officials, to ( Continued on page 9 ) Ford approved for office 'IRGIM may by House judiciary panel 'U'fee in WASHINGTON By STATE NEWS - Rep. Gerald R. Ford moved Thursday to just a step away from House - Senate meeting has been planned for immediately after the final House vote next week to swear in Ford. By SUSAN BURZYNSKI during winter term registration, PIRGIM, which operates under a $75,000 budget becoming the first vice president from Ford will be the first vice president ever State News Staff Writer Michigan, as the House Judiciary with 40 per cent of it coming from MSU nominated by a president and confirmed students, may be threatened in the East Committee approved his confirmation by by Congress under the 25th Amendment. Dolls with clothes that shoot up in a 29 - 8 vote. The eight Democrats on the Judiciary •"ties. A salesman who sells hearing aids Lansing area. 0 Last fall only 32 per cent of MSU The full House is expected to Committee who voted against Ford's hearing loss victims who cannot be overwhelmingly approve Ford's 'elPed. A fast food chain that is not undergraduates voted to contribute $1 to nomination, including dep. John Convers the PIRGIM fund. nomination next Thursday, climaxing of Detroit, objected to his conservative "Perating under health standards. Under the current guidelines set by the Mary Meade, left, listens to a secret told by Mimi Washington in her nearly two months of intensive These consumer problems have been voting record, especially on civil rights board of trustees, PIRGIM must gain the third grade class at Glencairn Elementary School. They were investigation and debate over his ^"covered by the Public Interest Research legislation, and to his leadership in the 'foup in Michigan (PIRGIM), which is in support of one-third of the MSU student interviewed for a special Christmas section in today's edition. The qualifications for vice president. 1970 move to impeach to Supreme Court body for two consecutive quarters in order State News will resume publication January The Senate confirmed Ford 92 • 3 on Justice William O. Douglas. of losing its collection system at 4, and until then wishes to retain its spot in the University fee Tuesday following unanimous approval by Ford will succeed Spiro T. Agnew, who all readers a happy holiday. ,f 33 per cent of the MSU student collection system. the Senate Rules Committee. resigned Oct. 10 after pleading no contest body State News photo by Susan Sheiner not (continued on page 11) House Speaker Carl Albert said a joint to a charge of income tax evasion. voluntarily donate $1 to PIRGIM 74 ASMSU budget OKd the |Grafton lauds michigan State News neeting; seven [bills approved Friday Page 3 November 30,1973 The Second Front Page By BOB OURLIAN State Newt Staff Writer J The 1974 ASMSU budget Lu among seven pieces of Lgislation passed by the Sudent board Wednesday night I What President Ed Grafton Prof studies Lied one of the term's most Iroductive meetings. I An important bill was passed Lhich will reduce the quorum lequirement for ASMSU of using wind Meetings from 10 to eight Kembers of the J5 - member By CHRIS DANIELSON "Wind power was used extensively only 50 years ago in Itudent Board. State News Staff Writer Europe," Asmussen noted. T Other major legislation "But in the last 20 to 30 years wind generators have almost Some day in the future a seafaring Don Quixote Lcluded three Student Traffic with 200-foot windmills in the middle of Lake may joust totally disappeared," he added. Michigan. Appeals Court - related bills With the Earth's finite supply of fossil fuels - However, with the rising cost of fossil fuels, wind power may ■hat would lift present including be economically feasible in the near future, Asmussen said. petroleum and coal — steadily declining, alternative methods of Xnstitutional restrictions on power production, such as wind generators, are becoming more The biggest expense involved in wind power is the initial Jhe composition of the court, feasible, Jes Asmussen, associate professor of electrical building cost, he stated. ■stablish the traffic court as a engineering, says. Since wind power is a relatively dilute form of energy, the lourt of original jurisdiction "Wind power is safe, the fuel is free, and it doesn't cause generators would probably have to be very large - with wind - [nd get the previously dormant pollution as long as the wind generators can be hidden from sight catching blades 200 to 300 feet long, and would be located in lourt into active operation. (reducing visual pollution)," Asmussen explained. high wind areas, such as Lake Michigan. J The Elections Revision Local weather reports indicate that Lake Michigan and its One such generator could have a rated output of one to four Study Group released a eastern shoreline - along with the Northern Michigan Great megawatts, and a 250-to 1,000 generator complex, spread over Corking paper that would Lakes shoreline — is one of the strongest wind areas in Michigan, 100 miles, could equal the average nuclear power plant in power lequire prospective ASMSU giving rise to the possibility of anchoring wind generators out of output, Asmussen said. Lndidates to file for candidacy sight offshore, he added. While 85 to 95 per cent of solar energy, one frequently Ko days before the election to Asmussen is currently working on a College of \sure greater recognition of Engineering mentioned alternative to fossil fuels, is lost in the conversion to research project designed to determine the best Michigan regions electricity, only 20 to 40 per cent of wind energy dissipates. jhe student body, for wind generators and the economic feasibility of wind power. Since humans have used wind power so long, wind technology f^46,134 The 1974 budget divided The project is still in the formative stage, and has not yet been is already developed — unlike such recently discovered energy between the operation funded. forms as nuclear power, Asmussen added. Lf ASMSU, its cabinet David Fisher, associate professor of electrical Kncmbers and student engineering; One of the major drawbacks of wind power is that the wind groups. ASMSU President Ed Grafton stretches out in his office. Mahlon Smith, associate professor of mechanical engineering, and does not blow all the time. ] The ASMSU Student Board Lawrence Giocoletto, professor of electrical engineering, also are sceived $25,157.53 to finance involved with the wind-energy research. However, this problem can be overcome in two ways, (Continued on page 6) Asmussen said. The wind generators could be synchronized and hooked directly into the statewide electrical power grid, and the output ote sets up moderate council from power plants using other types of fuel could be cut in proportion to the amount of wind power being generated at a given time. By ANDREA AUSTIN A second possibility would be to use wind power to produce and who seemed to typify concerns of the resident homeowners. and a $5 pot possession penalty. John Polomsky and Mary Sharp's overwhelming victories need hydrogen through electrolysis and use the hydrogen for fuel, he LINDA SANDEL Because the majority of council members are associated with explained. not necessarily mean council will sacrifice its progressiveness, but MSU, it is probable that the so - called town - gown split may be State News Staff Writers Asmussen noted that by some estimates wind could provide 10 they may mean a council now more hesitant to take a plunge off healed. to 15 per I East Lansing held its breath Nov. 6. To many it seemed that cent of the nation's electrical power by the year 2000. the liberal deep end. Polomsky thinks council should fight for cooperation between lie future of city government "I don't see wind energy as being the solution to the whole rode on the outcome of the city Polomsky, asst. professor of engineering, has joined Sharp, the city and University, especially in mass transportation. He and energy crisis, but since it will soon be necessary to save fossil fuels Jouncil election ■ther end of the that many predicted could throw the city to eight - year council incumbent and part - time University Evans express concern that students become involved in the city. for the production of synthetic materials, energy production is in political spectrum. administrator; Mayor Wilbur Brookover, professor of sociology; Sharp said she is "a little disappointed in student participation. a state of flux," Asmussen said. J The choice was clear, some observers thought, between two Thelma Evans, a recent council appointee to the unexpired term If students are genuinely interested we really need this point of Mf professed student candidates who would continue council's - of George Colbum, and George Griffiths, a teacher who, with view." She said the low student vote turnout on Nov. 6 indicated fco ■ vear - old liberal trend and two University administrators Colbum, was elected in 1971 as one of the first youth - oriented a declining interest in city government. candidates. Griffiths, who endorsed Brown and McNeil, said the idea of a student • homeowner vote split was an immediate reaction to the Refunds The previous council has recently come under heavy attack by citizens - as well as unsuccessful candidates Nelson Brown and 18 - year - old vote. He added the community of voters has enlarged to include the campus and "those who choose to vote do, and they vote their mind." PAPERMILLS NEED For those individuals who Margaret McNeil - as unresponsive to citizen concerns. Though young residents do not have a council representative YOUR NEWSPAPERS did not attend the pop - Flare ups following council action on the Michigan Avenue - - GUITAR entertainment concert on Tuesday, refunds may be Harrison Road intersection project and construction of an undeveloped block of Ann Street brought packed council from their ranks, the newly elected council members, who received a significant portion of the student vote, may try to picked up beginning today in chambers of angry residents. reflect youth community concerns. SALE 307 Student Services Bldg. The After council reversed its decision in the Ann Street case, it Council also weathered the resignation of the progressive "Marshall's refund Wednesday at period noon. will Y ou must have a whole end was apparent that the citizens' charges of unresponsiveness has reached council's ear — or "tin ear," as Polomsky had called it. Council unanimously pledged to welcome more citizen input, Colburn and community criticism for not appointing a replacement whose views resembled his. Brookover, however, thinks Evans will vote much like Colburn did. FOR RECYCLING ticket to receive a refund. but it is uncertain if council will actively seek participation and Brookover also said that now that Polomsky has replaced respond to what is recommended. Robert Wilcox, more votes will probably be unanimous. Don't burn or destroy yours. Sharp has qualified council's ability to respond to citizen input by indicating it is important for council to explain its decisions, We are paying '1 per 100 lbs. of scrap news. UJe're but that they may not always please the citizens. She and Brookover place the responsibility for greater communication on residents and neighborhood groups, who they CHANGING CURRICULUM? ■ GRADUATES IN ART . .. ADVERTISING . . . say must bring their concerns to council. MARKETING . . . LIBERAL ARTS We also recycle ether grades At Pearson's a lively, working agency compliments your work/ Polomsky and Evans agree that unless the community supports ... study programs. The only way to test your skills development uf paper, metal and iron. SPOILED ROTTEN the neighborhood associations to represent citizens' viewpoints is in the field. TRY IT .. . watch your growth potential develop. the increased participation attempts won't get off the ground. Enroll now tor Winter Term . or |oin our Evening classes NOW! Whether council works for more input, it has an impressive record of achievement to follow. The last council took, steps FRIEDLAND IRON & toward developing alternate transit systems, environmental planning, a cable television system, city funding for social services METAL COMPANY UJatch torus. SCHOOL OF PRODUCTION Center at Maple Rd. Study an Alternative! &> COMMUNICATION ARTS North Lansing 482-1668 1071 Trowbridge Cooperatives are a fundamentally different way of providing goods and services to people. Democratic control replaces the power of money invested. Study the history and organization of cooperatives. Work in groups to create new co ops for our community. Register for - JMC 253A, Section 1, Sequence No. 6600495. Class meets Monday night, 7 - 10 P.M. in D Snyder. to put on Semi-Annual when you take off your good watch! CARAVELLE Sea FALL and WINTER MISS J SHOES Hunter $8 to s14 "^'TTTniT—n) 30% to 40% savings on fashionably current dress and sport shoes. Select your favorite styles in seasonal shades of black, brown or navy. NO PHONE OR MAILORDERS PLEASE JacobBonS State News William W. Whiting Beth Ann Masalkoski Gerald H. Coy Editor-in-chief Advertising Manager General Manager Andrea Austin Opinion Page Staff representative Jj™*>sh Michael J. Fox City editor Managing editor LynnHenning Sports editor Jonathan S. Kaufman National editor John W. Lindstrom Campus editor opinion of the nwjwrty of Hm Stat* Hmn Kathy Mezurawski JS%> comimmtariM, points of viowr and iettori to ftMi Bob Novosad Copy chief Opinion Page editor Uanrmtt. Oaig Porter Photo editor EDITORIALS Change present Kalamazoo construc A critical public may bring an endanger the natural flood plain recommended that city council end to the Kalamazoo Street bridge that is used for class field trips and reject the project. The University construction project, and rightly so. by students for nature study. Building, Lands and Planning The Ingham County Road Kalamazoo Street is a county Committee has not yet made a final Commission's $700,000 primary road and a federal decision on the plan. SEEMS THERE WILL ALWAYS BE ENOUGH POWER TO BROADCAST THE construction plan calls for LATEST secondary road, so the federal Alternative construction plans CRISIS MESSAGE!1 rechanneling 600 feet of the Red government will foot the bill for 55 must be made for the project, or Cedar River, replacing the bridge per cent of the construction cost. else the original plan should be POINT OF VIEW crossing the river and widening, a The federal government has already dropped completely. There is no 2,700 - foot stretch of Kalamazoo approved the county's plan. real need for rechanneling the river: Street. But East Lansing and MSU must Bridge impact statement faulty; this aspect of the plan should be There does not seem to be a also approve the construction since canceled. logical reason for rerouting the Kalamazoo Street lies within East river, but a new bridge is sorely Lansing city limits, and the Red There is a need for a new bridge, since the present structure is needed. The area floods almost Cedar Natural Area, part of MSU, is MSU must proceed every spring, causing closing of the road, but this is due to the inadequate width of the bridge, not involved. Thus far, the East Lansing Environmental Quality and susceptible to flooding and, ultimately, of being completely washed out. But the present plans By WAYNE A. SCHMIDT expertise and admits to the inadequacies cautiously Administration Policy and call for a bridge to be constructed Lansing graduate student of this statement, Proced® the river's path. Aesthetics Task Force and the city it is his opinion that this Memorandum 90-1 (paragraph 5, It is my opinion that the environmental appends some 10 feet higher than the statement, since approved by his superiors, F), which calls for an Rerouting the river will also traffic commission have impact of the proposed Kalamazoo Street fulfills all environment* existing one, meaning higher banks legal requirements. statement for federally funded projects. bridge project has been grossly From conversation with Schaeffer, it It is the purpose of an and interference with the natural environment oversimplified in order to expedite a appears that it is the intention of the road impact statement to aid in the decision• balance of the area. highway improvement of dubious merit. commission to contract a more thorough making process, not to describe the impart Perhaps bridge should be The need for any road a widening, or the study only if the preliminary plans are of foregone conclusions. Before am constructed need for a new bridge, has not been one which is wider approved by the MSU Board of Trustees meaningful balancing of the potential than the present structure, but conclusively demonstrated. costs and benefits of the proposed project and by the City of East The following excerpts are from the Lansing, and if can be made, the true costs, such lower than the planned bridge court action appears imminent in the as lost "negative declaration" of environmental esthetics and the disruption of a would be. While there may be some impact prepared by the Ingham County absence of further studies. unique University natural area, must be drawbacks to widening the street, Road Commission and subsequestly thoroughly understood. the chances of federal funding are approved by the Federal Highway Neither the Building, Lands, & Administration. "I trust the boari Planning slim if only a bridge is planned, of trustees will Committe, the board of trustees, not "Discussion of Environmental Impact: proceed with since a bridge alone would not . extreme caution any other administrative body now hat The esthetic and visual effects will be before making what would be an enough data to make a fully informed appreciably aid traffic flow. improved by eliminating periodic flooding. The flooding erodes the road shoulders irrevocable committment of recommendation or decision. Widening of the street is the and leaves unsightly debris University wildlands, based on such It has been implied that the present ... most disputed part of the current bridge structure is outdated and unsound. "This project will not displace people, an incomplete understanding of the project and, as Robert Schaeffer, alter the character of the area, affect the The road commission costs of the project to the apparently has to chief engineer of the Ingham water clear the waterway of accumulated i table, cause air or water pollution problems, affect recreational land, nor community, and such a poorly in spring floods, which impedes the County Road Commission, said, "If documented demand for any have effects on wildlife species as to However, no data have been presented the majority of the people don't feeding, nesting, breeding or other highway improvement." which show the annual cost of this want something, we're not going to maintenance. No data have been present* behavioral patterns. ram it down their throats." "Conversely this project will be of great which Indicate that the present bridge However, it is my opinion that the It seems the people do not want benefit to local travel and will definitely Federal structurally unsound. Highway Administration, which is I trust the board of trustees will proceed the project as it is presently improve the quality of transportation, funding this proposed project, and the with extreme caution before eliminating seasonal road closures which making what proposed. Unless the county can Ingham County Road Commission now would be an irrevocable commitment ol has economic effect on the area." come up with a different plan, it are not in compliance with legal This statement was prepared University wildlands, based on such an by R. O. requirements for satisfying the National 'MAYBE ITS A BIT TOO MUCH... looks like Kalamazoo Street will not lose its natural beauty after all. Schaeffer, chief engineer for the Ingham County Road Commission. Though Environmental Policy Act of 1969. incomplete understanding of the costs ol the project to the community and such a Guidelines for implementing the act are Schaeffer admits his lack of poorly documented demand for am biological outlined in the Federal Highway highway improvement. ASMSU politics ta Attacks The principle of student Some student council members including two ASMSU representation on the board of previously opposed the liaison representatives, one of which will trustees remains despite recent backroom an urgent goal proposal because it circumvented existing academic governance be appointed through the Office of Black Affairs. The other two impartiality maneuvering by student channels. Now that one of the liaisons will be from the Council of To the Editor: government representatives. council members is to be a Graduate Students and the Elected The wave of vicious attacks on Melissa The Elected Student Council of representative, principles go out the Student Council. Payton in response to her column in the the Academic Council pulled an window and everyone backs the State News Oct. 31 is another example ' ASMSU has seriously weakened Zionist tactics to silence any voice th amazing turn-about in its support revised proposal. its credibility by this blatant dares to challenge myths imposed < of the ASMSU student liaison display of politicking. All this American society about the Middle East proposal when ASMSU decided to The bargaining and compromising to new proposal is structured Payton's "crime" was to search for II* include a student council member to allow four students to sit on the garner student support should have as one of the liaison advisers. truth, examine the issues and discowf board of trustees as liaison advisers, been done before the liaison distortions. One of these is that Judaisa proposal was introduced, not after and Zionism are not identical. everyone had run it through the Free The response to her editorial accuse wringer. housing But, after all the "revisions," this proposal is still weak in that liaison VOX POPIILI her of bias, ignorance and incompeteno The local censor general, Rabbi Rudolph, even declared her unfit to cover Israel Fall term was marked difficulties for both students living with Admissions and also aid in closely Scholarships would advisers could be excluded from trustee meetings and they would No fuel crisis related activities on campus. approximating the To the Editor: The message is clear: any independfl in residence halls and the residence not have access to information senators, will have to do his part to number of students free voice that dares to differ wit hall enrolling. trustees utilize in their Friday, Nov. 16, I was driving to conserve our energy supplies. management. But Detroit via 1-96. While Zionism will be condemned, l»M< listening to the Alex Byron overcrowding is not completely a But that is not the final solution. decisionmaking, including radio, I heard Gov. Milliken ask everyone Grosse Point graduate student partial, and the writer subjected University records. character assassination. thing of the past, and residence hall The University should recognize to voluntarily slow down to 50 miles per Editor's note: The blue Oldsmobile, license management should set long-range Vhile this proposal is bolstered hour to conserve gasoline. that freshmen and sophomores are plate number SEN-014, is registered to by a more united student backing, Abubaker Maddfl goals to eliminate triples altogether. Sen. Carl D. Pursed, R-Plymouth. responsible adults and allow them other calls for faculty and alumni While the governor was still speaking, I 1108-G University Villif Triples cursed residence halls this to choose their own was passed by a big blue Oldsmobile 98 term because of poor housing, rather representation would certainly planning, than forcing them to live in bearing the license plate number SEN-014. unexpected enrollment increases result in the "kiss of death" to this The driver was either not listening to the and the general housing squeeze in East Lansing. University - supervised housing. already weak proposal. radio or was not governor's statements. concerned with the Reporters oug Late this term, To the Editor: This is not to say that management, prompted by the Residence Halls Assn. (RHA), residence hall PIRGIM worth It seems to me that if there fuel crisis, everyone, including really is a the state Rabbi Rudolph, in his letter of Nov. raises one point that needs further 19, "news" coverage does not present e and biased judgments. But it seems l» clarification. He implies a biased to me that "pro-Israeli" reporters wi" i» reporter, moved to eliminate some triples by allegedly hostile to Israel, ought not to PIRGIM deserves Some more questions about Arab positions releasing eligible students from their housing contracts. Action was a $1 donation from each student winter term of these continuing study of toy safety and include its Film g write articles about Israel. This is dangerous idea. a find weaknesses and inconsistencies11 them than those who are "pro-Arab. because the organization is based an ambulance report which was also taken to forewarn students Would he argue that only Likewise, a "pro-Arab" reporter wit on the released last premise that students can summer. The supporters of of the Israeli positions necessary ques coming to MSU winter term of potential overcrowding conditions. accomplish meaningful social change in the state if they organize organization has also been active in lobbying efforts and pointed out unrepentant the President ought to cover the press? That oil and automobile Watergate spokesmen for the for which are more penetrating than wo" Such moves to alleviate the and finance their own research the use of a sexist hiring form in alone in covering the companies should be A*»•!» triples problem are commendable, To the Editor: energy crisis? Associate Professor of Hist#! groups. East Lansing city government. but future planning is required by The much-maligned Beal Film Group The strength of PIRGIM lies not residence hall remains unrepentant. management to completely eliminate overcrowding. Reridence hall in what it has done, but what it could accomplish. PIRGIM organization, even is a worthy if it only serves The preview referred to in a letter by Loretta Ann Hadlock of Nov., 21 was Full campaign management PIRGIM in recent months has 'Pink Flamingos,' a shocking adult film should consider to appease the consciences of To the Editor: raising the damage been plagued by that rips away the veneer of a quiet New deposit, or require advance haphazard students who donate to it. England town to reveal the festering From the Nov. 27 State News account amounted to $1.50 from each of organization, inefficiency, student Students should check or East Lansing toward the cost of a State N *1 payment of rent so students signed "yes" on passions that lie smoldering just beneath councilwoman apathy and some poorly written the PIRGIM tax the level of awareness. Sharps campaign finances, one Mary advertisement. up for University housing will, in reports. But regardless, PIRGIM is a question when We at Beal refuse to conclude we must have been would fact, show up. they register for winter classes and apologize for the really big ITT jackStieK necessary force ar.d addresses itself incredibly graphic nature of our films. See contributor types, since Better communication between then pay close attention to the way the film for yourself and be the judge. of five faculty members we were only two Director, School of LjbojJ to consumer listed. hall management and the Office of problems that are the organization uses the Steve Sunshine In the interests of "full Industrial otherwise overlooked. should disclosure " it Carolyn SW# funds. Manager, Beal Film Group be noted this contribution Asst. Professor of Political ScW® Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 30, 1973 5 MICHAEL FOX "I'm not Fuel worried about the energy crisis Alaskan pipelines in the world will not crisis tremors must be lowered to more reasonable levels we just installed electric heat." help us when oil fields run technology to develop other sources of We must all band together to sacrifice a Certainly, we are now only experiencing dry 50 years — not just this winter, but forever. energy, such as in windmills. J "Why did they keep the energy crisis a from now, if we continue to use energy as We need to reduce the number of And as we come to grips little so no one suffers too much. the tremors of a very great disturbance in Icret and suddenly spring it on us?" lavishly as we have. automobiles manufactured and to provide with the We will slow down, not only in driving, our status quo. ■ Those two comments suggest just how energy shortage, we will learn there is also but also in our pace of life as the economy The real test will come when Suddenly, an America which does not a complete mass transit system within and a steel Iprepared America is for this energy shortage and a paper shortage - so slows down. I even predict a return to unemployed workers begin forming mobs even understand how its car engine works between cities. must develop a complete recycling lortage. i» told there is no We need to create new industries to we respectable, small ■ scale subsistence demanding a bite to eat or warm shelter. I Though the ecological soothsayers have gas to move that car two industry. farming. And when the energy crunch comes miles to the grocery store. The shock is absorb workers laid off in industries hit by med of the overconsumption of natural Simply put, we must change our The change will be radical - the nation that close, we must not only be innovative colossal the energy shortage. We need to apply sources for several years, it has taken - the GNP will drop next year, lifestyle. might even go socialist before it is over. and self - resilient, but also humanitarian. Itbacks in home heating fuel, reduced perhaps as much as $100 billion. This can not Led limits, a ban on Christmas lighting happen in America! Not JON KAUFMAN e here in Utopia! Ed reductions in other energy uses to It must be ling the war home. a Watergate conspiracy. Republican counter - i I The war to which I refer is one of our , ■rvival. 1 Energy resources are t finite: That amount of coal and oil we extract means Some economists say a recession is the way. Others unemployment predict rate an when 8 per on cent What will a showdown bring? i the earth today is limited to the companies Pity the helpless giant. Too long labor camps and mental hospitals because affected by the energy grain sales to Mideast nations, the Russians It takes the crisis to get us out of tmber of dead plants which have shortage begin to concerned with saving face in the would gladly fill in the vacuum. they made the mistake of disagreeing with our lay off workers. equanimity, to get Henry Kissinger off to Xcayed over billions of years to form Overall, Americans are being asked to international arena, the United States, Detente is another joke being played on their government. We ignore the plight of a world trouble spot to beg and plead and Jssil fuels which are now in decreasing swallow one mighty ego - smasher — the once a great power, now submits meekly a United States that seems too willing to minorities that wish to emigrate from the grovel because two - bit foreign potentates to the effects of oil blackmail |ppiy' economy cannot expand forever in its governments. by Arab be the sucker in an international Soviet Union because we are more know the American fist is a fist of tin - |New discoveries of oil and all the current direction. Energy consumption It seems kicking the United States has Communist con game. If we have interested in keeping our "friendship" and rusty tin at that. with tyrants. taken the place of kicking a soccer ball as forgotten what happened to Hungary in We do not want to get involved; we do 1956 and Czechoslovakia in 1968, we can It goes without saying a country not want to the participate, militarily or pre - eminent international sport. at least note Soviet contributions to the depending on international commerce as otherwise. If we aid our allies in peril it is Consider, for example, the domestic havoc deaths of much as the United States should be wreaked by the disastrous Soviet American servicemen in grudging aid. grain Vietnam. vitally concerned with the state of world Our Russian friends know how effective deal that pushed up already overinfiated Certainly we ignore the plight of affairs. Yet we seem instead to be slipping a show of force can be. What will we do food prices. into dissident Soviet intellectuals committed to a new isolationism. when that force is displayed against us? Now we learn that if the United States should gather enough gumption to halt UiE HAD IT U)ON I U)E HAP THEN I'Oli KNOW uMAT HAPPENED? IINT OF VIEW IT ALL WON'.uJE MADE THE THAT STUPID REFEREE PENALIZED &STSNOUMAN OUR TEAM US f0£" IMPROPER MITTENS" HAS EVER MADE MSU victim of ch By PEGGY GOSSETT So U - M benefits either way. Rose Bowl East Grand Rapids junior or no • go. I Judging by their absurd, infantile outbursts against MSU and The irate Michigan fans should note that all rules and Athletic Director Burt Smith, the Michigan Legislature will lope fully appropriate baby bottles, diapers and pacifiers for those regulations in the handbook were reviewed and confirmed by DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau each of the Big Ten schools before being put into effect. So any Ipresentatives who cannot maturely comprehend the facts anger now aimed at the athletic directors' choosing the Rose ADMIRAL, I'D lirrounding the recent Rose Bowl controversy. Bowl team should not only be directed toward the procedures, LIKE YOU TO MEET WELL, ME 60T TO ' I The Rose Bowl is an intercollegiate athletic event, not a political but toward each university for confirming those LOL NOL TOL, MY SEAT THE OTHER. procedures. ] REFU6BE H0USB6UEST! # WESTS. SO I'LL JUST ena. Burt Smith's vote should have no bearing on appropriations It is HBU/AS A LITTLE HUNGRY, * LEAVE YOU TWO TO |>r an MSU law school. a pity Rep. Perry Bullard, D • Ann Arbor, lost a state flag . 50 HE STARTED PINNER. GET ACQUAINTED! T Furthermore, at time of the legislative blastings, Smith's vote to Rep. Mike Stinziano, D - Columbus, in a bet over the EARLY.. Ld never been confirmed for the University of Michigan or Ohio controversy. It is truly unfortunate that Burt Smith has been the _ . He had full right defined in the Big Ten Intercollegiate recipient of eggings and threatening phone calls. The man kthletic Procedures Handbook, to keep his vote confidential. honestly followed the dictates of his conscience in voting for 1 Then there is Rep. Bill Huffman, D • Madison Heights, weeping Ohio State and in ignoring the anticipated political reverberations Ever revenue loss to U M in being denied the Rose Bowl. Little - in not choosing the sister institution. s the poor boy know his tears are unwarranted; neither does But most disasterous are legislators' imbecile, unprincipled |e know the rules governing profits from the Rose Bowl. No Big threats to frustrations ax MSU law school funds in misdirected football all the more reason to establish the school and n school alone benefits from a bowl game. All gains are divided - Equally 11 ways: to the Big Ten Commission and to each of the replace those ingorant sucklings with proficient graduates who could better handle the job. |0 universities as the procedures handbook dictates. IT'S FINALS WEEK AT THE DISC SHOP, TOO ALL WARNER, ELEKTRA, ATLANTIC ARTISTS ON SUCH ARTISTS AS: SALE BETTE MIDLER ALICE COOPER JOHN PRINE DR. JOHN HERBIE MANN DOOBIE BROS. FLEETWOOD MAC ONLY $329 PER LP THROUGH DEC. 7, 1973 GREATFUL DEAD STEVE STILLS AMERICA JACKSON BROWN JONI MITCHELL m PLUS MANY MORE! % THREE VERY HEAVY SWEATHEARTS TWO VIEWS OF THE BLUES: AND DON'T FORGET THESE GREAT RECENT RELEASES TODDS NEW OLD RELEASE LAID BACK GREGG ALLMAN Till-: .K1KU.S li\M> INCLUDES "I SAW THE LIGHT PLUS 22 OTHERS 2 LPs $*98 MARIA MULDAUR THE J GEILS BAND Ladies Invited 323 E. Grand River Disc Shop 351-5380 Mon. Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 3o '973 I ASMSU approves budget, passes 6 bills Language classes transformed By LINNEA BOESE State News Staff Writer offerings, William J. Desua, well as an introduction to In addition to several Other classes are offered on (Continued from page 3) expenditures including telephone calls, two full - time secretaries and office supplies. groups lew than they requested. inJJ® ^*ntA1^.ffic,APPeals Court has ^ I "Ve of its ■*■>£ I _ French or Spanish culture. courses on romance literature mythology, classical The Dept. of Romance and department chairman, said. For students who offered in English translation, The ASMSU cabinet, consisting of eight ^duatod. Twenty cases have ^ to ■ Classical Languages and New undergraduate courses include variations the interested in the film as an art are there are classes in classical archeology and civilization. members, received $17,335. $6,000 went to th^ourt since July. W*U| Literatures has put on a new on Legal Aid, $5,150 to the Office of Black Affairs, nine * member body has a ^onm 1 wiuirement of five to rule on personal ai | form the department offers studies which don't require The traditional five • credit face this year in an attempt to straight language courses and $2,700 to Great Issues, $800 to legislative others aimed at specific Romance Languages 220 on Latin or Greek. language courses are still continue attracting nonmajors Classical Studies 221 is around, but for those who relations, $710 to labor relations, $400 to four numbers have been able to ruie~* interests related to language. contemporary European films. now that language Desua said 99 students have geared to the science student, need just a reading knowledge resource recovery, $200 to the electronics w^J|'ten ■PP®"*8. but an appeal of a ruling J! ■ requirements have been French 111 and Spanish 111 preregistered for the course offering a study of the Latin of a language for their workshop and $25 to travel. Eight student , tUn "PP**1 18 a Personal appeal, for W(J I abolished. give the student who plans to winter term, which will focus and Greek roots of scientific specialty, there is a three-term groups were apportioned $2,265 of the $46,134. fo" m*m^re is ln8Uffieient. 1 About 190 changes in the The Midwest Film Festival received $750, rhe tr,i"c court aske129.50, at the one • time special price of $64.50 ncluding arrying case and a full one year wanaiuy. A great Christmas gift for every mathamatician on Recycled By Your Friendly Neighborhood your list!! Waste Control Authority AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES For more information call: 355-1826 1477 Hastott Rd., Hailett. 339*268 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 30, 1973 illiken Bv By JIM BUSH vows to push for MSU law school ■ State News Staff Writer Milliken, speaking before about 20 Michigan college newspaper factors lead me to believe that MSU is the logical choice." establish mandatory student governing board seats. editors Thursday, said MSU is the logical spot to establish the Milliken also asked for support in the college press "However, the attorney general's opinion that students may for his political reform package, hedged about whether students should not serve on governing boards because that would be a conflict of CZ STUMMichigan's .9,4.,5 budget in F,b,„^. ^7'njX0,r« Capitol, >**» J-— S 1SE has . iarg, undergraduate SfJC be allowed to serve on their university governing boards and argued that legislators must grant him the broad emergency interest is on very shaky ground," Beers said. He said that opinion is now being tested in court. powers he has requested to deal with the energy crisis in Michigan. "The legislature will be gone from Dec. 14 until the second week in January," Milliken said. "In that period of time, serious System lacks equipment energy emergencies might develop that would require immediate ( Continued From Page 1 ) response." For that reason, Milliken said, he needs to be able to control But in addition to problems with its diesel buses, the CATA the use of energy within Michigan. A coalition of Democratic has also been crippled by continual break downs of the electrical senators, led by Sen. George S. Fitzgerald, D-Grosse Pointe Park, and propane-powered buses, which serve downtown Lansing and attacked Milliken's energy proposals this week, saying the Model Cities area. legislature should retain many of the powers to deal with the Since his appointment nearly three months ago as director of energy crisis that Milliken has requested. the authority, Loudenslager has been working to overcome the However, Milliken told the editors, whom he had invited to a system's problems and put the bus operation on its feet. morning discussion with himself, Lt. Gov. James Brickley and He attributes maintenance slip-ups with all of the equipment several key Milliken aides, that he is confident he has the to past management problems, lack of in-house controls and bipartisan support to get the energy crisis powers before the nonavailability of funds. He said that the difficulties in pulling legislature adjourns for the year on Dec. 14. the system together are the result of many years of slow Milliken said he is not yet prepared to recommend that deterioration. "We're going to do all we can to make this students be allowed a three-seat quota on university governing system work," said Loudenslager. "I want those buses on time. I boards, as bills seeking constitutional amendments offered by two want them clean. I want them to be driven well and by courteous Democratic representatives seek to establish. people. I want to give citizens the kind of bus coverage they "But as a matter of personal policy, I've appointed a number want." of younger people who are now serving on state college governing The tough, determined bus director has encouraged a new boards," Milliken said. route system, made personnel changes, cleaned the buses up and However, Richard Beers, staff director of the Governor's pushed, victoriously, to lower rate charges. Commission on Higher Education, told the editors before The fact that complaint calls at the CATA's office have Milliken arrived that he personally thinks the concept of students dropped 90 per cent, Loudenslager said, is an indication that the being permitted to serve on university governing boards is a new efforts are pleasing people. "responsible proposal." In fact, ridership of the buses is also up from 2,700 people to Beers, like Milliken, said he is opposed to the two bills that 3,800 people per day. Milliken in conference Gov. Milliken talks to college newspaper editors from all over the state. Milliken and his executive secretary William Hettiger, along with other members of the governor's staff. answered office. questions Thursday morning in the governor's State News photo by Charlie Kidd Canon Demonstration PEOPLE DO READ SMALL ADS Poet to read works, Show & Sale! Fri. & Sat YOU JUST DID!! Meet Mr. Dave Williams, GUITAR MOOSUSKI MEETING talk on South Africa factory will and representative. He be here Fri., 5 to 9 p.m. Sat., 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7:30 PM WED. DEC. 5 SALE CORAL GABLES Final info on all Winter Dennis Brutus, South African poet living in exile, will read some of his poetry and discuss the liberation of South Africa at 8 CAMERAS AT DIALERS COST! Break trips, door prizes, p.m. Tuesday, at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo. List, S625 Canon F-1 f1.8 Lens $399 Marshall's films, happy hour Anyone interested in transportation contact David Brower at the List, $418. Canon FTB F1.4 Lens $269 MEMBERS ONLY African Studies Center. List $355 Canon FTB F1.8 Lens $239 List, $312 Canon TLB F 1.8 Lens $169 List $225 Canon 518 power zoom Super 8 movie camera & case $169 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 30 1973 Student government fails to gain support, By BOB OURLIAN group representatives and interest characteristic to their major, it With all State News Staff Writer ASMSU. Who Cam? Analysis college representatives: Governing groups work much to not easy. This whole outlook, though, methods of h« to wonder representation^ if it J* in ASMSU and attend puts the blame on the college ssrr°nwhich^ more Why doesn't anybody care? Because of continual more meeting! regularly than system of representation. That Who cares why nobody quorum trouble — that it, cares? members not attending college representatives. may be right, but it may not Student government, maybe meetings - the board, with The be. Msybe it U because student governing group government is taking the at MSU, maybe everywhere, misgivings, reduced the number Before the college system, representatives feel they are far wm. has certainly become from 10 to eight. closer to their constituents MSU had a residence hall approach, has the Maybe it is because wrong Z? something far away and "I'm going to vote for It, than college representatives. system of representation, not student^ insignificant to students. because we have to do it," Pat They have a feeling of coupled with governing groups want government. any !tud™ responsibility to constituents and six at Maybe it l Perhaps it is because Wahl, of the Intercooperative • large members. because students do not support Council, said. "But I encourage that Is not shared by college Though it sounds more students have realized enough of J ASMSU, as administrators people to keep on coming to people. equitable, the residence hall to even know what themselm postulate; maybe it is because meetings." systam is said to have been if anything. they want Governing groups have ' ASMSU has not done enough "I'd rather have us work highly structured intergroup plagued by notorious ballot ■ to rouse student support, as with eight people here than not box stuffing and petty ward At any governments which meet rate, nobody ha ASMSU thinks. be able to work at all," Chuck regularly and politics. correctly are an integral identified th, Or perhaps, as one old McKinney, engineering function of group lives. Ths residence hall system problem yet, if there i, , representative, said. Colleges do not even pretend problem. ' politico suggested, students in was implemented in 1970. to make a claim like this. And until this student government have not Before that, there was a hani** ASMSU President Ed nobody realized what their impact Grafton said he wished the Colleges do have dean straight at - large system - can really say wtJS capability really is, have not action was not necessary, but advisory groups which an like senior at large, junior at large, solution is, if there should |J1 solution. grasped what they really with college governments. In some sophomore at large, woman at an eight ■ member represent. large and one anything at large. Meanwhile, ASMSU, Who show This phenomenon, quorum requirement, more work Would get done. cases, these groups stimulate input and send out newsletters. Governing groups were as people sensitive to problm as well But others are token and tncluded in this system, too, like apathy and Deane Sweet, president of the attendance of ASMSU representatives after commonly called apathy, now some alienation, tn seems to be hitting the The reduction represents a do not even function. which dates back to ASMSU's to find answers and km. Interfraternity Council, marks the a recent meeting. founding in 1965. State News photo by Dak Atkins students in student culmination of something. One of the looking for help. What, nobody knows. Only biggest problems government. with two of the 10 college representation, Wednesday, the ASMSU college said McKinney, to how to get student board voted representatives even feel they Bad equipment represent their constituents. In hold of your people. If you live unanimously to change the in fraternities, coops, residence quorum requirement from 10 this fall's election fori MERRY harms peanut members to eight. communication and aocial halls or sororities, you can put a sheet up on the bulletin CHRISTMAS There are 15 members science/James Madison colleges board for everybody to see crop in Texas the student board. These on are representatives, 55 out of the when they walk by. But when and AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - Use comprised of one from each of 8,000 people in the three you're trying to reach people of improper or poorly adjusted the 10 colleges and one from colleges voted. whose HAPPY equipment cost Texas peanut each of the five governing Board members said one only common growers $1.5 million in fraternities, representative quit last spring NEW damaged peanuts last year. groups — because she came into ASMSU sororities, cooperatives, James S. Oenton, area eager and willing to represent PASSPORT, YEAR! residence balls and off - economist for the Texas Agricultural Extension service, campus Housing. When the present system of and found there was nobody to represent. She didn't have a PHOTOS y ' Klur ACROSS FROM RERKEY HALL Marshall's, 245 Aim $«., E. Laming Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 30, 1973 iems protest Milliken energy powers Lower ag I A , By TOM HAROLDSON St?ff Writer unavailable to act on "It is particularly legislative flghtU looming over what powers especially In an energy crisis matters. essential that the governor Senate Democrats will need the support of House Democrats in this fight, but House He also denies that his objections are based on a party fight because he says he has high respect for reps industrial state have these V Milliken should have in dealing with the powers because the legislature will be gone from Speaker William Ryan leader of the House for Milliken and considers himself a staunch State Rep. Kirby Holmes, R-Utica, long-time champion of Democrats, said they will support Milliken. backer of the governor in the past. capital punishment, said Thursday he will not stifle the rights .nergy crisis. Dec. 14 until the second week of January," "I don't want to make this a party fight or of youths — he has introduced a resolution which would [ The i le1 by.^n Milliken said at a college news editors conference korge S. Fitzgerald, Democratic leader from Thursday. "In that period of time, serious "I don't think the governor is trying to become an absolute authority." Ryan said. "I personal criticism against the governor," he said, «But we have to take legislation piece by amend the state Constitution to allow 18 • year ■ olds to run £ro*e pointe pwk, c^cerns what authority emergencies co.fi develop that require think that we will have enough say in the matter piece rather than sweeping powers to the for the state legislature. The present age requirement is 21. Rep. Holmes' resolution was prompted by the fllliken should be given by the legislature to immediate response," to provide any checks that might be necessary." governor." announcement of 19-year-old Robert Dickerson of Fair nandle the energy crisis. Fitzgerald said the legislature would need The Senate D emocratic caucus seems Despite the potential fight, most legislators are ^ i The Senate Dems are facing a major setback in more information on the crisis Haven that he would enter the August 1974 primary against besides what is insufficient to put up a fight against Milliken, predicting that state energy legislation will be Holmes. ^heir disagreement, though, as most House coming out o? Washington. without the support of the 60 - member House passed by January. That legislation is expected "Unfortunately," Holmes admits, "I can see no way that Democrats have indicated they will support what "We are satisfied that there is in fact s crisis Democrats. But Fitzgerald denies that House to give the Public Service Commission almost the constitutional age requirement can be amended prior to s Milliken has in mind, as long as he does not but without information more as to why, I can't Dems will automatically throw support for complete control over allocation of energy and k the next general election in November of 1974." r .oo far in seeking special powers. see how we can move hastily in giving the Milliken. administration of energy crisis planning. Fitzgerald s main difference with Milliken's governor all the powers he would like to have," ^quests stems from the swiftness with which he stressed. "Surely if the governor is getting his Inergy legislation is being moved through the Capitol. He claims that the legislature has not ceived all the facts on the crisis and should not information from the Nixon administration, with its credibility as it is, then that information would have to be questioned." PIRGIM may lose ability to quoting interest rates on loans collect donations if support fails to increase 'ambulance services and PIRGIM has received a negative "A rapidly forced to relinquish its powers to Fitzgerald does not want Milliken to have the '{continued from page 1) good student press to over the phone to customers controversial fast food chain reaction to. Milliken without further information. powers he has requested to lower speed limits, Though there has been no keep them informed and give which did not give the survey. He said the report contained "We as a legislature are responsible under law close down schools during winter months or organized effort to determine them perspective on issues on customer a true picture of the The fast food service report accurate information but o exercise firm judgment in this problem and curtail outside advertising until more evidence is why a larger number of and off campus and a good loan cost. released by PIRGIM last May conceded it did not contain student government here is no way we will abdicate our in that such moves are necessary. He also is not students are not contributing to •A toy safety study which to PIRGIM at registration, charged that food franchises enough evidence to back it up. represent their interest on esponsibility to the people simply at his willing to support Milliken's request for funds for showed several area stores were David Hodgson, asst. chief request," Fitzgerald said. additional buses, because he does not see how PIRGIM volunteers attribute throughout the state often sold campus as students and a good their lack of support to a lack carrying toys which could be contaminated food and of food service in the Michigan public interest research group Milliken has said that he would need his the governor can get that legislation through the of communication with dangerous to infants and operated under filthy and Public Health Dept., said the to represent their interests as equested powers In case the legislature was legislature in such short a time. children including one local fast food service report was in the larger students. At the same time, unhealthy conditions. citizens store which carried a toy The report was highly "poorly documented." PIRGIM is negotiating to community," Tuchinsky said. deemed illegal under federal criticized by state and local John Ruskin, director of Mi WKAR to broadcast meet with pollster change the collection requirement to a 20 per cent average contribution from standards. •A study on the hearing aid health officials for the method PIRGIM used in conducting environmental health Ingham County Health Dept., also called the in food service the ' 'PIRGIM, by trying to students over a two-year industry which showed some the report. improve the institutions that hearing aid dealers were not The survey was conducted report "poorly done" but affect consumer rights, health Pollster Louis Harris will period. Ruskin said he had not The competent to prescribe hearing through a series of interviews seen care delivery, the environment suggested revision has give his explanations for the been passed unanimously by aids and were selling aids to between PIRGIM volunteers enough of the other PIRGIM and the basic human rights like drop in public confidence of the University Student Affairs people who could not benefit and fast food service past and reports to form an opinion on freedom from discrimination, President Nixon from his from them. PIRGIM. affects the student both Committee, according to Eldon present employes. CANTONESE & NORTHERN recent survey at a Senate PIRGIM also issued in Joseph Tuchinsky, executive Tuchinsky recently cited the immediately and as a member subcommittee Nonnamaker, vicepresident for need for PIRGIM to exist CHINESE FOOD hearing on student affairs. Nonnamaker October a local report on sex director of PIRGIM, recently of the society that he or she intergovernmental relations discrimination in East Lansing said the fast food service report together with two other will graduate into," Tuchinsky Cocktail & Tropical Drinks expects to make a student from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. recommendation on the city employment, which is the only report which organizations. added. LUNCHEON. FAMILY DINNERS Monday on WKAR, 870 AM. caused the city to change its revision to President Wharton PARTIES WELCOME within 10 days, with any final hiring policies. Open Daily at 11 30 Sen. Edmund Muskie, D And last year, PIRGIM • action left to the trustees. Sunday at Noon 349-2698 Maine, will chair the meeting. 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Grand River —OSTCOUPON PE» PIZZA JIB ACTUAL SIZE LANSING-EAST LANSING 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 30.1973 On Tap 1 Bars make By JACK BODNAR been intrigued by the toft place costing just over $1 I can remember back to my don't want to lose anymore the entrance of the four bars. for the door while a deafening has the nicest State Newt Reviewer carpeting and warming fireplace, but strained by the million and it has a huge overhead, with many waitresses undergraduate years at Michigan when the only dance Eastern crash of breaking giasr echoed glassware. We want to keep our "But that's a last resort," Robinson said. "No need to pitcher around, and the ro^ capST*J| I in my path. same grade of excellent Dooley's now open lack of parking. and bartenders, which makes bar within 40 miles was Well, East Lansing isn't glassware, and we refuse to embarrass or harass anyone holding nearly 50 ounces 21 Ey, bTJI beer. The Alle When the Dooley people Games and jukebox music, this writer wonder if the Bimbo's in Ypsilanti. Bimbo's lower the grade of our image to that we don't have to." - Ypsilanti, and the bars are not finally decided to build a plus prolific service, fill the already saturated student bar also realized this and charged a quite In the rip - off variety. save money." Beer survey student nightclub in East upstairs, while the downstairs market can support yet cover nightly and also had the Yet pilferage has become a Prompting the agreement Earlier in the week, I Lansing, they spent three long will be more rocking with live another rocking showbar, no highest pitcher prices around. between the four showbars is crying problem for several area conducted a survey of the area years working on plans. The bands and a sunken dance matter how original or plush. On a cold Christmas Eve, I showbars, with the AUe taking an expected increase of $2.40 showbar glassware to see how and Stables mugs, result is a beautiful, plush, floor. This nearly separate club Dooley's is counting on it, but, decided to get back at Bimbo's. the worst beating. They are per half • barrel from their much liquid they could hold. while £1 double - decked structure on will seat 350 people without more importantly, it's life Wearing a long, old coat with losing $1,000 a month in respective breweries. The clubs After comparing a wide range Brewery has somethijl between a 10 and the edge of campus that treats crowding. depends on it. pockets that had no bottoms, I stolen glass and silverware. want to absorb the cost of pitchers, mugs and glasses, it pilsner. The Alle also 11 0UJ| the student as a prince rather than a stone - out junkie freak. The massive bar on the second level and the two Another entered beautiful the bar with a Lizard's is losing a case of without raising prices, but the was determined that Dooley's (continued takes^ I impressive feature plan. Five mugs were pitchers a week, while Dooley's loss of glassware presents a on paqB 13) Only the top level is smaller bars downstairs are at Dooley's is the heavy, nicely forced unto each of my hands, and the Brewery are getting problem. completed at present, but the highly mechanized, with push - wrought pitchers and glasses. and then shoved into those big cautious. So, a warning will be passed lower level is due for a grand button liquor dispensers that The fine glass has led to a pact pockets. 'The Alle has what we call around, and if worse comes to 30-35% OFF opening Thursday. So far, the drain exactly one ounce of between the owners of the Alle Somebody pushed me "golden goblets," says Brewery worse, a sign reading, "Please, ■II new huge crowds that have hard stuff into each drink. - Ey, Brewery, Lizards and toward the door and I tried my co - owner Paul Kacer. it is unlawful to remove instruments wandered into Dooley's have Dooley's is a nicely done Dooley's concerning pilferage. best to keep from over 10 models of "They're so beautiful that glassware, violators will be banjos clanking. But one of the people can't resist taking them, prosecuted" will be placed at including Bimbo bouncers wasn't buying if only to use as flower pots. Gibson • Veg« Fender Omt - my act and told me to empty Now, the glasses that we use my pockets. I replied that 1 didn't have anything in my are so cheap and ugly that no Elderly one wants them, and that's the Instruments pockets. He said, "Let me see reason they were chosen." 541 East Grand River E. L your hands." Norm Robinson of the Alle Open 10-7 Sat. 6 332 Quickly, I pulled out my replies, "We don't want to lose hands without mugs, and ran any customers, but we also MARINE BAND Harmonicas % OPEN AT 6:45 P.M. MOW HfOWWliJI IftMB NEJAC TV RENTAL TOOAY...Iwo with this ad - limit 2 per person )jst SHOCKERS! open 6:45 FORTHE SAKE OF YOUR SANITY, rwurs •t 7:00 • 9:45. Sat & Sun °f*n« 1:15 p.m. Future PRAY IT ISNT TRIE! "...exquisite in its depiction and warming in its truth." - JUDITH CRIST mwk "...one of the most year, a impressive films of this towering work with few parallels in the whole year, and any archive of the movies." - CHARLES CHAMPLIN, LOS ANGELES TIMES "It is a lovely, lovely film...a triumphant feat of movie making." - THE INDEPENDENT FILM JOURNAL TheSheritflaightlcrpeao&Ncwhewouklkilltorvengeance. "A film of heroic proportions... 'The New Land' is a beau¬ RICHARD HARRIS tifully sewn patchwork of time and a film of superlative excellence in all aspects... sure to become of the RODTMJOR one classics of the medium." THE DEADIY TRACKERS - NORMA McLAIN STOOP. AFTER DARK Fran rite Emigrants" dream, came Max the settlers' struggle to survive... vonSydow the union board Uilmann, New Land PRESENTS THE MIDWEST FILM FESTIVAL AF ANTASTICffUNIT SHOWij HOME COMING What more [GOKE, SEX, SMOKE. can you ask? EUROPEAN SUMMER FLIGHTS AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN YOUTH STUDENT INTERNATIONAL IDENTiTY HOSTEL CARDS CARDS EUROPEAN TRAVEL INFORMA TION MARIAH in co-operation with ASMSU POP ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY NIGHT OLD TIME MOVIE SERIES Cinema ^theatre Phone 882 0236 Corner of Joly Rd. & Logan OKTOBERFEST CHRISTMAS SPRING FLEA MARKETS & vTrvt'i/i Tnmatrm 11J Exclusive! First Run!^ ii* « ^ « . ' fjfe M«i 1I nLUtrnimmJl ]I t m. One Week Only! £& UNION RIDE BOARD ^ ^ Heat#r, * Two uproariously funny films warning the youth of the 30s against the evil of sex and dope. & BROWSING ROOM "The funniest two films we've reviewed this year." Rolling Stone A great, side splitting combination - much funnier than Reefer Madness" SOCIAL, CULTURAL and SPECIAL San Francisco Sun ACTIVITIES PIUS SIX GREAT SHORT FILMS If you are interested in working on Union Board, No. 4 FIRESIGN THEATRE'S "TWISTIN OH" applications are available in the Union Board No. 5 PUDGY STARRING IN "FIRE ALARM" Office, An alarming film from the 30'» Second Floor, Student No. 6 BETTY BOOR in "THE SALESMAN" Union Building, or call No. 7 THE INCREDIBLEY CONTROVERSIAL 355-3355 or 355-3354 REVENOEI „ „ "JJK FLAMINGOS" Preview :"Ton of flCTion- No. 8 EVER-READY in "BURIED PRESSURE" A pornographic film from tfw 30'» TODAY & SATURDAY in 106 B involvement can be interesting and WELLS exciting CompletoShowsat 7:00& 9:30 Admission $1.26 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 30, 1973 13 „ . Jars agree on glass thefts FS/.v.ntiniicd |(continued from with its pap 12) from oaoa 12) nearly 14 u. * times, he finally found a "12 ounce .. _ Tom Collins glass" and - 'LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE' mixed drink glass, filled the pitcher in four Hit movie e parody given quick f^hilr making this survey I strokes. The manager smiled. into an interesting Entertainment hange at Lizard's. Upon llie Stables and the Brewery Jng for a sample pitcher, I have a banner schedule set up The hit musical "Little Mary mortgage, but also by a favorite uncle with Greg I greeted with a stout "no!" for December. Sunshine" by Rick Besoyan, is notorious Indian named ladies from an Eastern finishing Wrapping up Proulx in the role and the school who become engaged to ■o I countered that I tonight and tomorrow at the Yellowfeather, played by Tony being presented by The incessantly flirtatious maid one another before the show is Jously had heard that Lizard Stables is jazz ■ great Larry Company this week. This Nakas, seeking revenge for a played by Heather Robenson. (hers hold only 43 ounces Coryell, with Eddie Harris all completed. The musical also parody of old Jeanette past deed. She is saved from all provides the answer to the age • n they are advertised at 48. next week, James Cotton the McDonald - Nelson Eddy this by Capt. Big Jim old question, can a girl who fiie irate manager whipped following week and Raashan movies, opened at 8:15 p.m. Warington, Chuck Voight, who "Little Mary Sunshine" is a sells homemade cookies for a a pitcher and started Roland Kirk and McCoy Tyner Thursday and runs through is assisted by Cpl. Billy Jester, show filled with romantic fctying 11 - ounce pilsner the next coincidences, for besides the living find true happiness with two weeks. Sunday in McDonel Hall kiva. Paul Prappas, both members of a forest ranger who marches ^es of water into it. Four As a parting Christmas Tickets are $1.50 at the door. the U.S. Forest Rangers. main characters' from Canada to the Mexican i later, the pitcher was thought, take a Santa to lunch. entanglements, there are six and the manager was Or forest rangers and six young border once a week? even better, take on tap Little Mary Sunshine is This exuberant take - off played by Karen Sherck. The includes a cast of characters movie is about a young woman that should seem familiar to who owns an inn in the Rocky almost everyone. There is the Mountains of Colorado. She is buxom opera singer played by not only plagued by a Roberta McLaughlin, the jolly 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 30,1973 10 EXPLAIN BETHLEHEM STAR TV VERSION OF 'WAR AND PEACE' Musical groups A brams offers set Christmas Production staggers "Star of Wonder," offering p.m. Fridays and Saturdays rock opera "Jesus Christ possible explanations for the star of Bethlehem, is being and at 2:30 and 4 p.m. Sundays. After the 8 Superstar" will be played over concert Sunday By KATHY ESSELMAN State News Reviewer complex individuals lives Leo Tolstoy chronicled. whose world literature in this novel. Natasha is a woman who i; Tolstoy distilled the Czarist the essence p.m. (he planetarium's synthesized The MSU Symphony The dominated by romantic love. aristocracy featured at Abrams "War and Peace" rises like a treatment seems The cast of "War shows, there will be outdoor four-channel sound system, Orchestra and the chorus and Pew. Planetarium now through Dec. monolith in the midst of 19th restrained. Jack Pulman's script Pierre, the apostle of Ptays observing, weather permitting. Tickets available at the brilliantly *1 will give a Christmas freemasonry and deomocracy, physically better and are 23. After the 10 p.m. century literature. The Public expresses the problems in The motions of the earth, shows, the door. concert at 4 p.m. Sunday, Broadcasting System (PBS) is classic British understatement. emerges as a romantic figure characters than those suited to S moon and planets are so well Dec. 2, at the Auditorium. presenting the BBC adaptation If the production has a flaw it suitable for the 20th century. Russian film. Those in £ understood that astronomers Musicians guild in area The program will include of this classic at 8:30 p.m. is this. Clarity and intelligence Prince Andrei epitomizes the seen the who h,v can predict the occurrence of "Fantasia on Christmas Saturday. The serial has 20 light this production. Yet the traditional romantic hero, Russian fiim experience a sense 0f J many happenings in the sky to present free concert Carols" by Vaughn Williams and "Dixit episodes, so not even one serial seems devoid of passion. dashingly handsome yet unable I would prefer a deja with great accuracy. They can battle will be lost. A man of infinite passions, to love or accept happiness. In with more fire products also determine where objects The newly formed East fullest potential, giving local Dominus" by Handel. The The scope and magnificence Tolstoy created some of the these three characters and the Yet "War and at the ,! were thousands of years ago. Lansing Musicians comprised mainly of rock and Guild, musicians an opportunity to orchestra and chorus will of the production stagger the most memorable characters in scores of other portraits, dazzling Christmas Peace-:; Instruments and optical play. also perform Christmas imagination. Imagine "Gone viewing folk musicians from the area, carols. The entire program devices at the planetarium will Playing tonight will be With the Wind" on television will reproduce the sky at the time of the first Christmas and 9 to give 1 a special concert from tonight in the Owen Edward Boucher, singer - guitarist; Pete Wittig, who will be conducted Gomer L Jones of the by and it gives a fair idea what "War and Peace" looks like. It takes a Samese secret^ to unranei the ! Graduate Center cafeteria. MSU Music Dept. John Davies' direction gives suggest possible explanations plays guitar and harmonica at The concept behind this The public is invited at for the star of Bethlehem. Olde World; «" BUTCH CASSIOV AND A Eii> PAUL NEWMAN in A FIRST ARTISTS Production A JOHN HUSTON Film "THE LIFE AND TIMES OF JUDGE ROY BEAN" Guest Stars JACQUELINE BISSET • TAB THE SUNDANCE KID * HUNTER • JOHN HUSTON ■ STACY KEACH • RODDY McDOWALL * ANTHONY PERKINS • VICTORIA PRINCIPAL • Music Composed and Conducted ANTHONY 2ERBE and AVA GARONER as Lily Langtry IS ROBERT REDF0RD KATHARINE ROSS , by MAURICE JARRE • Song "Marmalade. Molasses and Honey" Lyrics by MARILYN and STROTHER MARTIN, JEFF COREY, HENRY * Tonight - 107 SKH 7:30 & 9:30 ALAN BERGMAN • Sung by ANDY WILLIAMS • An Original Screenplay by JOHN MIIIUS ■ Produced by JOHN FOREMAN Co -Mr*. D.I.Cl.O by OlOflQt HO* Hill Written by WILLIAM QOLOMAN JONES.* ..cZIZZ., pau. * Sat. -107 SKH 7:30 & 9:30 Directed by JOHN HUSTON PANAVISION* A NfWMAN FOREMAN Prmnlalion P.o.„„0n«Colo. by O* lu.i TECHNICOLOR* A National General Pictures Release * • (g) Tonight - Conrad Aud. ■ 7:30 & 9:45 Tonight - Wilson 7:30 & 9:45 $1.00 Admission I.D.'s - iik-k-k-k-kirk-k-kir-k-kir-kirk-klfkirk- required Sat. - Wilton Aud. - 7:30 & 9:45 Brody-8:30 ■ Brody - 8:30 Sat. - Conrad 7:30 8t 9:45 $1.00 Admiision. - Sun. - Conrad Aud. - 7:00 I.D. sre^uirad. $1.26 Admission. Sun. - Conrad - Matinee 2:00, Evening 9:30 I.D.'s required Michigan State News, Basl Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 30, 1973 15 Increasing number of landlords What is eek licenses to meet city code I By ANGELIA CARROLL Jipson said. rental The number of licenses does housing units which have ordinance or that they thought Many of the city's large State New* Staff Writer not been licensed. A letter was it did not apply to them. not equal the number of actual landlords have not completed sent to the of J Landlords, who have been dwelling units which have been owners The ordinance grew out of approximately 90 properties, recommendations from a the procedures for obtaining Inuring East Lansing's new inspected, Jipson said, because licenses, Jipson said. However, Bousing code, are now applying notifying them of the citizen's committee appointed several landlords have taken only one license is issued for ordinance and summarizing its ■or rental housing licenses in each building without regard to by city council in 1971 to out applications for licenses. Increasing numbers, Robert F. the provisions. study the housing situation in Most of the rentals which number of units it The ordinance requires that Ipson, director of the city contains. all rentals — including East Lansing. have been inspected nave been Kept, of Building and Zoning, There are an estimated apartments, rooming houses The 33-page ordinance was in adequate shape except for a [id T Thursday. 5,700 rental dwellings units in and motels — be license passed by the council in June. The Dept. of Building and few minor things which are Ninety licenses have been Kast Lansing. Figures on the easily repaired like eaking The department will wait a Lued by the department since number of still unlicensed Zoning, 303 Abbott Road, was pipes or inadequate electrical "reasonable length of time" ■he code, which regulates landlords are unavailable, established at the same time. outlets, Jipson said. and then will try to identify Pat Pulte, owner of Cedar jental units to control Jipson said. Licensing was to provide the the owners who have not Jvercrowding and property Housing inspectors department with financial Village Apartments, said he began complied with the ordinance. ■ iteri oration, began being section - by - section survey of support as well as being its had received an application to These owners will be notified Tnplemented in September, the city Wednesday to identify by certified mail of their main reason i for be licensed and was pieparing neglect to obtain the necessary expanding from the old to submit it to the building building department. The department. Something ilectricity use license. If they have failed to obtain a license after another 'reasonable time," the matter will be turned to the inspections of all rentals to see if they meet rigid health, safety and maintenance guidelines have Pulte said that, on the whole, he thought the licensing ordinance would be good for New & over city required the addition of four the city and for the tenants. lown on campus attorney. Jipson said he estimate ot how long it would had no other building inspectors. A standard license fee is $10 Tony Wood, of Gibraltar Management Co. in Lansing, Different for each rental building, plus believes the ordinance is in I At least 10,000 tons of coal will be saved this winter if MSU take to complete the survey an additional $5 fee for each some ways going to raise rents, ■udents and staff continue o cooperate in energy - saving process. He added that he had apartment and $2 fee for each but that it will help force Operations, Physical Plant jiirector Theodore Simon said purposely not made an rooming unit (where no owners of older rental property Thursday. estimate because he wanted the kitchen facilities are available). to maintain it. NOW OPEN I Simon said electricity consumption since Nov. 9 has been 7 per department to have time to lent lower this year than during the same period last year, a gain some capacity for and letrease which could mean a savings of about $200,000 at Liaat coal prices. I President Wharton luged faculty, students and staff Nov. 9 to experience in conducting the inspections which the ordinance calls for. Sailors ac The Fun Restaurant louperate in a iittjoi' effort to cut fuel consumption. As a result, "People have all sorts of An eating and drinking place, tuple are donning sweaters, 4,300 thermostats are being turned Lwn, lights are being turned off more frequently, outdoor (uilding illumination is being cut down or shut off, and other excuses for not doing what they should do," Jipson said, explaining why many landlords regatta in where you 'feel free' to bring a tall appetite and short money. Come as you are. Rub elbows fcergy • conserving measures are underway, had not applied for licensing. MSU's sailing team has accepted an invitation to the Annual with executives, hard hats, Some landlords have said they j The peak demand 101 electricity on ar. average day at a specific Invitational Regatta for Sugar Bowl Trophy held on Lake ■me, which approacueu 29,000 kilowatts last tall, is down to did not know about "he students, & teachers. Pontchartrain, New Orleans, La., Dec. 27 and 28. tout 27,000 kilowatts now, Simon saiii. \ kilowatt equals 1,000 The regatta is sanctioned by the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Enjoy a martini or a hamburger. ftatts, vhich are units of electrical po>« x i 5 ises 75 such watts. ?att lightbulb Nudity replaces Assn. of North America ana, besides MSU, will have Citadel, Bring the kids or kid around with the bartender. Harvard, New York Maritime Academy, Queen's College, the \bout i50,000 kilowatt iiouia of electricity nave been used to Jower the . nive.sitv on an aveiage day i,his fall, he added. A goldfish eating University of Texas, Tulane University, the University of Washington and the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Obviously, it's very informal kind of place! |ilowatt hour Is i» >i one kilowatt used over an hour's COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Assn. competing for the championship. - The latest collegiate caper is The Spartans captured the Gary Price Regatta hosted by the We planned it that way. We serve the food in straw baskets and beer tie explained ndt he ve; Mai drop in ilectricity sneadiikg olotnes ana some University of Micnigan ana the Ohio State intersectional Regatta in pitchers or schooners. Our waitresses have no 'Uniform.' In white luiisuiiiptioi) represents an actual 4 ng» cent drop in metered students at the Jniveisity of during the regular season to qualify for the Sugar Bowl invitation. blouses and black skirts, they look as casual as our customers who ljectncai use, ana an additional 3 per cent which would have Maryland are making spirited All-American Derrick Fries, one of the top 14 sailors in the 'feel free' to come as they are. Teen the normal annual increase in usage. efforts to out oare each other. United States, will skipper the boat for MSU. Fries skippered for J■nee Comparisons of fuel used for heating is impossible, Simon said, Instead of eating goldfish or the Spartans in the two regattas which MSU captured to qualify The simple, but solid, look of early American is reinforced by red- outdoor temperatures this year have been about 10 degrees piling into telephone booths, for the New Orleans trip and has never ic«t a race in his division. varmer than iast year. naked students are taking part MSU's sailing club is for any interested student, even thcee checkered tablecloths, lots of beautiful wood, a juke box and peanut in foot races, basketball who have never sailed before. Seventy per cent of the new shells on the floor. games, parades and even one members in the sailing club have never sailed before joining the mock wedding. club. TYPING ERRORS The club is held on Lake Lansing and there will be a meeting at On the Menu... &£ 7:30 p.m. Tuesday In 35 Unkm fttt any prospective members. A big half-pound broiled hamburg¬ Winter term the club is planning ice boating and will have er, served on a dark rye roll with access to three ice boats. A class in racing techniques will also be french fries, creamy cole slaw, and offered. For additional information contact the Men's Intramural pickle spears. Hearty fare is the GUITAR Office at 355-5250. order of the day. ERRORITE" SS&",™ SALE PASSPORT, PHOTOS oo The menu also offers a jumbo, quarter-pound frankfurt, fried snrimp, fish 'n' chips, a steak sand¬ •Kt^ularly Ssot paid by the due date, a HOLIDAY SPECIALSI All needed immediately. Top 351-7796.3-11-30 apartment. Comfortable, NEW! excellent gas mileage, 6 cylinder, motorcycle and snowmobile money. Call before 5 p.m. parking. One block from stick shift, in great shape. C heap I Phone 351-0948. prices reduced. Yamaha, 694-3337. After 5 p.m., COCKTAIL WAITRESS - part campus. Call 337-0657. 1-11-30 IN EAST LANSING Triumph, BMW, and Rickman 699-2819. 1-11-30 time. Attractive, pleasant young 3-11-30 BOUNCERS, motorcycles. Yamaha lady to work in refined MASON. ENJOY small town and and experienced bartenders, part snowmobiles, 1974's and 1973's. PART TIME bartender, experience FORD VAN 1971 123" wheel time. Apply in person. THE atmosphere. Weekends, other quiet living in this spacious one t've Also trailers. Complete stock of ^ base, - economical, 6-cylinder, preferred but not necessary. STABLES, after 6 p.m. 5-11-30 hours occasionally. Apply in bedroom, fully carpeted, leathers, helmets, snow clothing, Must be neat and dependable unfurnished upper. Call person, HOSPITALITY MOTOR standard transmission, good accessories. Parts and service. and have own transportation. INN, I- 496, Jolly Road Exit. 676-1427, 4-8 p.m. 1-11-30 condition. Phone 337-0437. SECRETARY PART time from SHEP'S MOTOR SPORTS, INC. Apply in person at Walt Koss' JaIMTI 1964 new throughout. 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. 351-7600. 7-11-30 - icrifice. Best offer. 3-11-30 2460 North Cedar, Holt. Just south of i-96 overpass. Phone SEA HAWK, 1268 West Grand Monday-Friday. Bookkeeping BICYCLE STORE for TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS Pebble CreeK 1372-8880, Jim. 4-11-30 FORD LTD, 1967. Excellent River, Williamston. 1-11-30 and office experience required. manager - Beautifully furnished, two l -4. a a a a a a a a a . 694-6621. C-5-11-30 spring. Interviewing now. Full condition. Everything works. 351-5800. C-11-30 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. time, much responsibiltiy, profit jlCK 1972 Riviera, fully 58,975 miles. $700. Call Candy NORTON - GUZZI - DUCATI. COLLEGE GIRL needed for household ironing - 4/5 hours. sharing. Call 351-7240. 4-11-30 , Winter-spring. 351-4894. RENTAL TOWNHOUSES luipped, perfect condition, 332-5031 or 332-46667. 4-11-30 EXPERIENCED PHONE soliciting 3-11-30 New models on display - repair i clean. One owner, $3,695. Pay - $10. Call 337-1848. after wanted. Hours 5-10 p.m. Choose J'S CHALET RESTAURANT * Convenient to MSU and service for most makes. 2 p.m. 1-11-30 3751, after 6 p.m. 2-11-30 GALAXIE 1965 with 68 Monterey your nights. Salary plus bonus. interested in employing waiters, TWO ROOMS furnished. First and shopping Winter storage. G. T. MOTORS, waitresses, busboys, cooks, part 390 cubic inches. $200 or best MAILING ROOM help needed Call 351-1562.11-11-30 floor, private bath, and entrance *Air conditioning 1 CAMARO SPORT COUPE - 816 East Howe, Lansing. - time bartenders, dishwasher. * offer. Call 332-3563, ask for 48&6815. 0-5-11-30 parking. One-two men. 1214 Carpeted temporary full time. December Bunch. 2-11-30 PROJECTIONIST PART TIME - 1515 Center Street, Lansing. East Kalamazoo. 4-1-4 * Full basements 10 • January 5, day and night 16mm. CINEMA X THEATRE, Call 484-9431, 8-5 p.m. Ask for * shifts. Apply at 3308 South Clubhouse and of Logan and Jolly in ONE BEDROOM luxury GMC HANDIVAN 1967 - V-8, Cedar, Suite no. 11, Lansing. corner __Mr. Goff. 6-11-30 play areas p11 29 stick, panelling, bed, $490. Jim 2-11-30 Lansing. Apply in person, BROILER COOK Wanted. Apply at apartments. Furnished, shag Now 332-3495.3-11-30 Tuesday, Wednesday, or Friday carpeting, dish washer, air taking applications ■EVROLET 1972, Caprice. FRANK 'n STEIN after 7 PM. 4-11-30 conditioning and private |19,000 miles, automatic, power ■609 r. AM/FM, Tuff Kote. lean. $3350. or best offer 3533 after 5 p.m. 4-11-30 MERCURY MONTEGO 1960 - small V-8, automatic. Very good condition. $500. 485-3633. METRIC MOTORS. Okemos Road 349-1929. C-11-30 VW repair. and 1-96. TELEPHONE MARKETING. Full time - part time. $2.25 per hour plus bonus. 394-1102. C-11-30 WAITRESSES NEEDED - part time positions available. Apply in person. 222 Seymour. THE RESTAURANT, Howard^ Lansing. 4-11-30 WAITRESSES - 220 South PART time, balcony. From $190. 351-7212 - 731 Burcham Drive. 3-11-30 351-0460 Equal Housing Opportunity ta experience preferred. Apply in ONE MAN, four man apartment. 11 A.M.-6 3-11-30 RECEPTIONIST, PART time, DOME ROOM. 0-3-11-30 P.M., MON.-FRI. ■ EVROLET 1968 person. THE STABLES, after 6 Winter, spring. Woodmere STATION VW EXTRACTOR exhaust, •Family applications only MGA 1968 - very nice, price temporary. January 16 thru Apartments. 351-3866 3-11-30 p.m. 5-11-30 . pagon, air, power, excellent $29.95. CHEQUERED FLAG, April 15. Light typing. Hours 5 negotiable. No rustl Call BARTENDER - APPLY in person, i'tion. $750. 351-4328. 2605 East Kalamazoo Street. 1 [4-11-30 372-7425. 2-11-30 mile west of campus. C-11-30 487-5055. p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Must have 222 Seymour. THE DOME ROOM. 484-4422. 0-3-11-30 I® CROSSWORD S3QOQ aaiiDaa S33Q aaaaa (EVROLET STEP Van 1964 - MGB 1969 Roadster overdrive, transportation. Apply in person □S3 □□HDQUHa leeds work, make offer. Phone abarth, wire wheels, AM/FM. MASON BODY SHOP - 812 East 9 a.m. to noon or phone ATTENTION NURSES: Due to the TV and STEREO rentals. $24/term. 7195. 3-11-30 Reasonable. 337-1538. 4-11-30 Kalamazoo Street since 1940. 882-2441 for appointment. holiday season ROSELAWN $9.95 month. Free same day sonn asaa aai MANOR will be accepting Complete auto painting and SIMPLIFIED BOOKKEEPING delivery and service. Call NE JAC, 1. Outspoken 25. Disagreeable applications for employment for collision service. 485-0256. & TAX SERVICE, 4305 South the period December 1 through 337-1300. c-11-30 6. Deer track 26. John or Paul □□ana aaaa C-11-30 Cedar, Lansing. 2 11-30 January 15. Full time position 11. Footless 28.Journey □□□□ □□□Ha ADD may be available after this IMAGINATION to living! animals 29. Jeep hhq na asaaa geoTOft vMM period. Call 393-5680, Mrs. Check the great rental apartments in today's Classified 12. Artillery 14. Fruit 30. Stay rope 31. Intention Eg RaBffl SHEE Swan Personnel. 2-11-30 34. EaassaQH 15. Tennis stroke Jimmy ^Qarden^ £arthly[) eights Superb. 16. Harmonize 35. Globe □□□□H uaaanu 17. Arithmetic 36. Trouble spot i naas aaBBs COMING SOON// 18L Kind 19. Daystar 37. Peacock butterfly 43. Scrub a 2. 20. Ostrichlike 38. Anything Orug moonshot 3. Township bird highflown . 39. Formicid 44. Private 4. Beverages 21. Conjunction THE 22. two-edged 40. Fabulous monster DOWN 5. Spanish article 6. Bum 7. Prepare to I ! r % % travel OUTSHINES " 1 ■1 13 8. Unique 9. Forward % 'H 15 b 10. Villains 13. March date •i 4 18. Blacken io % 21 VA tr % 19. Representative BMW 3.0 Coupe a VI % V/ 21. Simulate 22. Before $5« 24. Leucothea 25. Slogan W % 26. Flavorsome never be satisfied with a next-best car 9 AUTOMATIC CAR WASH i] straight stereo answers. MARSHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann excellent condition, tize 38. $25. 351-1747.3-11-30 BANJO, GRETCH 5-*tring with New~~Y* case. Excetil private balcony, 351-7639. 3-11-30 Street C-1-11-30 condition, must sacrilin minutes from campus. 332-3171. BL-1-11-30 1-11-30 NEEDED: ONE male to share AIR FORCE wool coats 641-4158.4-11-30 SINGLE AND double, private - Regular ONE MAN for 4 man. Cedar Village townhouse. $60 plus utilities. MOVING - MUST sell! 6'3" Head $18.88. now $10 wi:h this ad. , entrance, baths, cooking, MEN'S BAULR SINGLE EFFICIENCY - 1 block Apartments. Call Ed, 351-0747. 394-117& 4-11-30 parking. Call 332-0063. 1-11-30 skis and poles - $65; women's PX STORE, Frandor. 351-5323. hockty skat*, Houses size 7 end 8, buckle boots, size 6 1/2 - $50. good cond,,,." to campus. Parking. 351-5313. 3-11-30 'jUj 3-11-30 Reasonable. 372-4498 NEED 3. Own room, near airport. 1. 2 PERSONS NEEDED - Grove Sony TCI 02 tape recorder - 10 minutes to campus. Street house. Winter term. $25; Schmidt 15 chord eutoherp AKAI 1800 reel to reel EV TWO FEMALE roommates needed. DIAMOND FACULTY - LAKESIDE Village $20/week, utilities included. 351-4406. 1-11-30 and case - $40; barbells - $15. Realistic and Rectilinear ENGAGEMENT £ N ice and apartment. $66/month. 351-5693.3-11-30 Condominium. Luxury two 484-5861. 4-11-30 2 VW wheels for 1968 73 - speakers. Sansui QS-1 AU555, matching wedding Call 371-3915. 1-11-30 bedroom. Haslett Call $10; sun lamp $7. 351-5975. Haathkit AR-15 receiver. Dual New. Will sacrifice. area. LARGE STUDY bedroom, near - $165 >_ 2-11-30 1215 and Garrard 72-8 after 5 p.m. NEED ONE or two girls to sublease evenings. 339-2331.4-11-30 MALE TO share house, 405 campus. Parking. Call 351-5435, 337-9432. 2. MM Uq 4-man apartmtent. Winter - Charles. 3 blocks off Jacobson's. after 5 p.m. 1-11-30 turntable. Compact unit*, 8 2 across 3-11-30 from campus. 332-5945. ROOMMATE room. NEEDED $62.50. Block from - own 3-11-30 ROOM FOR two girls. Kitchen and SKIERSI BINDINGS, took Nevada Grand Prix Set, Saloman 404 track tapes $1.50. Tapestries all sizes and colore. Portable color C Animals ^ APARTMENTS. SEMI - campus. 351-7503 after 5 p.m. FEMALE IN house fireplace, home toe, never used Make offer. and black and white TV's. - privileges. $10 and two FURNISHED. One extra large. ONE, TWO MAN/4 man. 1-11-30 yard, own room. 372-9795. 1-11-30 Typewriters, photographic and QUARTER HORSES, $67.50. hours work per week each. top M One 5 rooms. Call LANOBLE Collinipvood Apartments. $63. 351-8558. 3-11-30 camping equipment. Music lines, show quality, also i 332-5977. 1-11-30 REALTY, 1516 East Michigan - 353-0750, 676-4860. 2-11-30 2 SMALL HOUSES available in items: flutes, clarinets, guiters, bred Arabian show *d 482-1637 or Steve Horiszny, mid-December. Furnished. FEMALE GRAD preferred. Share amplifiers and speakers. Do your Perry - 625-3582 5 11 30 MEN'S SINGLE room - 3 blocks 489-6253. 1-11-30 TWO MEN - Cedar Village One-Okemos. 2 bedroom / house, own room. $65. Close, Christmas Shopping at WILCOX from Union. Phone 351-5076 PUPPY SUBLET - male student, 4-man, Apartment, winter and spring. Call 351-2083. 2-11-30 country Other - - $175. $100 deposit. Park Lake Road / 4 parking. 332-0073.3-11-30 after 5 p.m. 1-11-30 earth cruising machines SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East Michigan 4854391. Many - FREE, black month*, medium size. 33709m fen^j winter/spring. Capitol Villa bedroom, 5 acres - $160. $100 ONE MALE - share house, own WOMEN'S SINGLE interesting and novelty items for 361-1185. 1-11-30 rooms. 3 Apartments. 351-3275. 3-11-30 SUBLET TWO man apartment, 1/2 deposit. Call 351-7233 after 7 bedroom. Ten minutes campus. blocks from Union. Phone CHRISTMAS Christmas gifts. C-3-11-30 Phot mile from campus. 332-8866 p.m. 1-11-30 $60,349-2060.3-11-30 FREE KITTENS, also black 351-5076 after 5 p.m. 1-11-30 SPECIALS fenaii GIRL TO share 2 bedroom trailer. anytime. 2-11-30 APPLES, GIFT packages shipped cat Call Leo, Clean, close, 2 GIRLS by United Parcel. BLOSSOM 351-7898.Ml* reasonable. SECLUDED, LUXURY 4 bedroom NEEDED. Own room. FEMALE: OWN room. Winter - 351-3373.4-11-30 rtAN WANTED to share apartment ORCHARDS, Alfred Wardowski NORWEGIAN colonial. Available for winter Furnished, no utilities, no lease. spring. $75/month. Furnished. VELOCIPEDE ELKH0UND.1* on East side of and Close to campus. 482-6133 & Sons. 2 miles North of Leslie old, male, $50 Will hold'i Lansing. $65. spring terms. Located 10 or Close. 332-0460. 1-11-30 DUPLEX, 3 blocks from campus. Private bedroom, furnished. miles east of East Lansing. Call 482-0278. 4-11-30 PEDDLER at 3589 Hull Road (Old U.S. Christmas. 882-7410.2-11-30 Married 482-8535. 2-11-30 Tomie Raines, 351-1880, JIM . 541 E. Grand River 1271 Open 9-5. Closed Monday. couples. $240. ROOM IN liberal house near 349-3799.4-11-30 WALTER REALTY COMPANY, WOMAN TO share house in Frandor. $50. Call Leo, \Downstairs 351 7240 J Phone 1-589-8251. 0-11-30 HORSES BOARDED. $35/m«| SUBLET LUXURY two / three 372-6770.1-11-30 Lansing. Own room. $61.50 351-7898. 1-11-30 includes box stalls, hay andy, GIRL NEEDED man 484-2030.3-11-30 CHRISTMAo GIFT. Beautiful SKI BOOTS. Reiker for 3 man apartment. January - June LARGE, SINGLE room, close to G-2, Size 12. daily, riding ring and trails apartment. Close to campus. Call 15. 351-56 84 or 373-6439. imported rings, genuine ruby, High backs. $55. 353-0126. miles south of MSU. 882- TWO. NEEDED for house, c'ite, campus. Quiet. Parking. $80. after 4 p.m., 332-0140. 3-11-30 2-11-30 OWN ROOM - nice house. East opals, sapphires, pearl, and jade. 3-11-30 efter 4 p.m. 2-11-30 cheap, own rooms, 332-2018; 351-0631.1-11-30 side. $83.34 plus utilities. Priced from $17 $75. ecstasy! 1-11-30 NEED ONE guy for Twyckingham MALE FOR large four-man 371-1678.3-11-30 355-8080. 5-11-30 CAMERA NIKON MEDICAL HORSE TRAILER for 4 man. $67.50/month. overlooking river. Winter-spring. HOLT ROAD - Country Home, MEN F Photomic T, with 50 mm 1.4 $10/dey. 882-8779 or 882-74A 351-3865. X3-11-30 332-8244. 5-11-30 GIRL NEEDED for house on Lake OSTERREICHER SKIS - Gersch lent, 35mm 2.8 lens, Nikkor 2-11-30 oos acre. No out buildings. Five bedrooms. Available December Lansing, own room. Call Jenny food, quiet floor, convenient bindings, used once. New poles medical lent. Reasonable. 337-0438 OVERLOOKING R'WER TWO GIRLS for beautifu* after 7 p.m., 339-8483. 3-11-30 included. First $100 takes. Call efter 4 p.m. 3-11-30 FREE PUPPY needs good horns! 15th. $300. 351,7497. 0-1-11-30 location, friendly peooie! ' GinL. 4-man, Winter. $67 50. FARMHOUSE, 151 Bogue Sue 332 8953. g-11-30 ' > 351-3194.3-11-30 Winter-sprr.* Call 337-0346. ROOM DURING break plus after. FURNISHED - 3 BEDROOMS. HEAD TGM skis, factory new, fender $30 monthly. Co-ed Washer, ample parking, garage, 203cm, Henke ski boots, size 9 house. LEVIS & LEVI JACKETS ONE MAN needed four man. Cedar fenced yard. 484-9895. 3-11-30 1/2.353-4177.2-11-30 337-0611.1-11-30 OWN ROOM Foster $65/month, REGISTERED DOBERMAN Village, after five 351-2083. DESPERATE! NEED one or two on FLANNEL SHIRTS black and tan, 4 month! o now or winter term. 371-1599. 3-11-30 for 4 man, Campus Hill. Rent COMPLETELY FURNISHED, MARANTZ 1060 Thorent Call 482-7143. 3-11-30 TWO MILES to campus. 2 2-11-30 - negotiable. 349-3918. 4-11-30 one-bedroom home for two. MALE, OWN room, cloce. One bedroom, carpeted, drapes, From December 1st - June 15th. TD 160, AR-2AX. All in fine m\ washer/dryer, dishwasher, car shape. 372-7425.2-11-30 GOLDEN RETRIEVER ( BOWEN I apartment mate. $325/term. $140 /month. No SINGLE GIRL to share townhouse pets, for sale. AKC register* 337-2332. 3-11-30 port. Whitehills School $200. with Christian girl. Own i. 3-11-30 PANASONIC REEL to reel tape 349-0344.3-11-30 35 641-6601. 0-1-11-30 bedroom, $60/month. recorder - tapes included. $150. 2 blocks E WANT THREE great roommates? ONE TWO BOARDERS needed, male, /and River 393-9450. 5-11-30 ONE MAN GIRL to share house. 351 5684 or 373-6439. 2-11-30 OLD ENGLISH sheepdog p Girl needed, Americana Apartments, winter. 337-0390. block needed from - house, campus. one $62.50/month. Close to campus. single rooms, nice living area. Winter term. Phone 337-2381. BARRETT'S AKC. Pet or show. Will holdfi LOGAN ARMS Apartment Call 332-6620, after 6 p.m. 111 W.GRAND RIVER MEN'S SKI BOOTS Koflach Winter/spring Christmas. Call 339-257 Je - 3-11-30 - terms. 351-5895; 2-11-30 southwest side of Lansing. Ideal 3-11-30 WILLIAMSTON Goldstar's, size 10 medium, $35. 203 Cedar Street. 1-11-30 PHONE 655-1766 4-11-30 LIBERAL for married couples or graduate 351-0192. 2-11-30 MALE for 4 man. WANTED: MALE student needs students. From $155. Resident NEED GIRL to share house. Five Winter-spring. One block from FURNISHED 3-ROOM cottage, room for FREE YELLOW dog manager 393-7863, or call THE acres of pasture, barn, Okemos. January only. Walking DUAL 1215 TURNTABLE with Jac campus. 332-4455. 3-11-30 $125 monthly, on lease, after distance from Seven weeks eld. Call 882-31 WALTER NELLER COMPANY, 349-4069, after 6 p.m. 3-11-30 campus. Call TEAC AMP AS-200, Pioneer tunner Shure M91E December 15. Married couple - $105. BIC/LUX before noon or after 11 ONE 355-7202. 2-11-30 TX-900 Sansui speakers. PERSON to share luxury 489-6561.5-11-30 71/7T tuner $120. 332-6122. 4-11-30 only. For appointment call - single bedroom. Winter/spring. CHRISTIAN GIRLS need 5th - Sp-2000 337-1538. 4-11-30 3-11-30 332-8913. 1-11-30 EAST SIDE 351-0726. 5-11-30 SUBLET DECEMBER - own room. Gunson. $65 plus - large pleasant room, twin beds. Near restaurants and HEAD SKIIS September, 1 bedroom funished ROOM FOR two girls. Kitchen and utilities. After 5:30 - 332-5112. - 195cm, Marker MINOLTA NC - Rokkor - NEED ONE girl winter, Cedar Vacant December 8th. 2-11-30 bus. 233 Shepard Street. bindings, apartment, 3 blocks from MSU, home privileges. $10 and two new Lange boots, 200mm. 63.5 and 100mm F2 Village. Call after 5 p.m. 482-9586. 3-11-30 $100. 351-0172.3-11-30 $185. 351-3785. 6:30-7:30 p.m. hours work lenses, cases. 355-1266. 3-11-30 351-0879.3-11-30 per week each. 5-11-30 TIRED OF dorm living? Come look TRAVELO 8 x 30. Inexp«w 332-5977. 1-11-30 us over. Delta Gamma OKEMOS GREEN'S RIEKER MEN'S ski boots, 8 1/2. living, your own place, ONE OR two girls needed for Sorority, 351-4443 mornings and aim GIRL - OWN room, carpeted, 365 North Harrison. Excellent condition. $30. Heinz, Meadowbrook Trace. December PARKING, WINTER term. 135 Singles and MARKET unfurnished. $66 plus utilities doubles. Beautiful dining Dec. 6, 9:30 332-0844. 3-11-30 p.m. 3-11-30 to June. 394-0659, before 5 room, - 4, Masonic THE ( and deposit. Close to campus. Bogue Street. $25/term. Phone 2 GIRLS NEEDED winter and large quiet study room, washer - p.m. 4-11-30 351-4280. 2-11-30 5.2 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator, 'ike 1954 PEERLESS 8' * 48", WEDDI 332-0719. 2-11-30 dryer, and grapefruit tool $395 spring. Campus Hill. Bus service. miles east of campus $1' 349-4408.3-11-30 per term. Call 332-3457. 5-11-30 new condition. $85. 332-1702. 'IAMONE THIRD GIRL for apartment. 731 PERSON NEEDED for Okemos FEMALE, SHARE room in house, 3-11-30 MOBILE HOME MANOR ORANG Burcham. December or Fireplace, close to campus. 351-3684.3-11-30 house. Own room. 349-2362 EAST LANSING GOLD f NEED MAN for Waters Edge 4 332-6468.3-11-30 - Male students, EPIPHONE BASS guitar with January-June. 351-4325 after 3 p.m. 2-11-30 case, STEREO HEATHKIT 100 watt man. Great location. After 4:00 single rooms. Parking, - GOLDM evenings. 4-11-30 hardly used. Must selll amplifier: Garrard turntable: 337-2301. 3-11-30 PARK LANE. Apartment available refrigerator. Phone 332-5791. 349-2728. 2-11-30 WEDDING GIRL NEEDED to sublet room in 3-11-30 two 15" and two 8" speakers. 12 wides From '37% OKEMOS - NEAR campus, 1 man December 8 for 2 persons. $250. ARTC/ house, close to campus. Tepe recorder - Akai ONE MALE for 4-man. 15 minutes apartment. Phone 337-2285 351-2676.3-11-30 SONY TC-230 RECORDER. Over ORANC Reasonable rent. 351-3781. 1800SD reel - to - reel end LARGE FURNISHED room for to campus. $57.50. 332-0161. after 6 p.m. 4-11-30 2-11-30 20 car cassette and 8-track tape 8-track. $150. Tape player mini 14 wides From '6495 GOLDF 2 PERSONS TO live in house on quiet female. 337-2418 after 5 decks. Minolta SR-1 35mm 8. $50,393-9061. 3-11-30 THIRD GIRL for Stoddard winter term. Call after p.m. 3-11-30 IIFTS: FC NEED A PLACE? Girl for sharp winter/spring or WANTED: ONE oi THOMAS MOBILE HOME immediately. $83. 355-9564 for 5.351-0868.5-11-30 70-230mm pentax mount zoom CHRISTMAS FLEA MARKET - two man, parking. 351-4156. house. Own bedrooms. HUGE DOUBLE availjble in house. SALES between 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 4-11-30 lens. General Electric half inch Second floor Union, 1-5 p.m., 3-11-30 Available December. Call $55 each plus utilitie.. Females, 8557 EAST MIS OWN ROOM in house, $72.50. video recorder with Concord 372-4386, after 6 p.m. 2-11-30 Starts December 15th. Sunday, December 2. 4-11-30 NEEDED: ONE male roommaie for Downtown Lansing. 485-5980, monitor. LP's 254 and up. Tapes 10 milts east of Frandor after 5 p.m. 5-11-30 337-0096.4-0-11-30 SONY 12" COLOR 3 man apartment. $65/month. 99tf and up. Good selection of T.V., $285. FEMALE TO share house, own at comer of Colby Utilities included. Phone electric and acoustic guitars, and Davenport-sofa $175. Both LakeRd.tMIt Phone 355-8785.3-11-30 room, close. $65/month. FEMALE NEEDED MALES: DOUBLES room, in 489-1756 after 4 p.m. 4-11-30 - own room, other musical equipment. item* like new. 351-6392. 349-9430. 2-11-30 house. All house priviledges. Call anytime new house. Winter/spring, Portable 3-11-30 EAST SIDE one bedroom, TV's, typewriters, - $75/month. 351-6803. 3-11-30 Quiet, cheap, close. 337-7438. 675-5152 or 675-5373 partially furnished. Utilities and EAST LANSING - 1700 Cambria. COUNTRY HOME: 2 acres, 6 miles 4-11-30 jewelry, sporting goods and much We do guarantee CANON EXEE with case, 125mm parking furnished. Phone Luxury townhouse, fireplace, south. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, HOUSE more. finished basement, carport, TO sublet. Own room. repair on stereo len*. New. $200 or best offer. WINS LOWS PARK - nature! P 332-0322 daily. 2-11-30 hardwood floors. $78/month. ROOM components, unfurnished, $300. 351-1001. No Call 484-8383 FOR rent in large clean televisions and other electronic 484-1042 after 7 p.m. 2-11-30 heat. No pets. No child#1 5-11-30 outbuildings. $250. 351-7497. 5-11-30 house. $80. East Lansing. equipment. Master Charge and $120/month plus ut« LIBERAL MALE needed by same 0-2-11-30 337-0070.4-11-30 332-6756. 2-11-30 for 2 man, close to campus. TAMANY HILLS duplex. Brand Bank Americard accepted. We PROFESSIONAL SUNN Coll«eum WOMAN TO share one bedroom lead amp, 850 watt*, peak Wr Box 31 East Lansing. COUNTRY HOME: 6 acres, 8 miles new, 3 bedroom with family buy, sell and trade. DICKER 8i apartment. Winter. Spring. room, 1 1/2 baths, garage, ROOMS IN 4-bedroom house. DEAL SECONDHAND power, excellent condition. 10' x 50', 15 MINUTE WAlX B-2- -30 Close. 332-0269.4-11-30 south, 2 bedrooms - possibility Lansing, East side. 482-8192. STORE, campus, carpeted, furniM of third. Carpeting, carpeted throughout. 5-7.4-11-30 1701 South Cedar, Lansing. Glb«on Let Paul cuttom guitar, Bridal NEED ONE girl for apartment, out-buildings, barn. Available D ishwasher, basement, central 487-3886. Open 9-9 Monday, good condition. Extra* included. $2600. 351-1176. 2-11-30^ 1 OR 2 QUIET men to sublease 355-2885. 2-11-30 close, cheap, good roommates. December 15. $250. 351-7497. air and humidifier, large yard. SINGLE, MALE student: block Wednesday and Friday. Other ROLLAHOME 1969. $3,200 Waters Edge apartment, winter, nights until 6 332-3612.2-11-30 0-2-11-30 References required. Phone campus, cooking, parking. 314 p.m. C-8-11-30 best offer. lmm»aH' Dorothy's spring. $77.50/month. 332-4050 GOING WEST - equipment in 882-8474.3-11-30 Evergreen, 332-3839. 2-11-30 694-0725, aft" brides- mint condition, mutt will ONE C RL needed, close to after 5 p.m. 4-11-30 OWN ROOM in older home 1 1/2 SONY TC-377: Reel three head, 2 months old. to - ree7, Martin D-18 Guitar, Gibton 1-11-30 bride campus, $70. Call 337-9532. acres, mile to campus. 349-3028. ROOM FOR male student, across $245 holidav 2-11-30 NEED 2 GIRLS for 4 men 2-11-30 Rooms >1 from Union. 211 1/2 Grand 332-6842. 5-11-30 Firebird Guitar, Shure Jnl*ph*re - 1 microphone, Fender apartment. Beginning Very close. December 7th. 3 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED, River, upstairs. $48 per month. 2-11-30 Tellecaner Base, Acouttlc 150-B Base Amp head, 351-2740. Loit & Found 30 337-2002. 4-11-30 $210/month. 536 Lathrop, 371-1447 after 6 p.m. 2-11-30 SINGLE ROOMS campus. $65 - - 2 blocks from $75, furnished, FURNISHED ROOMS. One block POTTER'S GUILD 5-11-30 FIND SOMETHING BRI from campus, $17/week. Call COMPLETE STEREO outfit cooking facilities, utilities por Over you've found a pet or" CHRISTMAS ROOMMATES - If WANTED, ona included. 332-6990 after 4 p.m. Thursday 3:30-5:30. 351-4495. includes tape recorder, RANDALL'S HEALTH FOOD winter only, four in spring. Own in Lansing. Cheap. 3-11-30 Evening*, 372-7456. 3-11-30 player, turntable, 5-way speakers cartridge value, we vw« to help Just come into the yo<"8W* SM» rooms, LARGE and amplifier. 393-5181. Classified Department ana J Laml 489-0902,489-9117. 2-11-30 DOUBLE ROOM ACROSS from Williams ACEROLA CHEWABLE VITAMIN C - 200 mg. 100 TABLETS REGULAR $2.65 Now - $1.99 TWO remodeled house. campus. Cheap. Call 332-2165 in clean, Close to Hall. $75/month. 332-5906 after 7 p.m. 3-11-30 SALE _ 10-11-30 KNEISSL SKIS, Geze you want to LANSING place and aa STATE BANKS BEDROOM unfurnished binding*, «ki 250 TABLETS REGULAR $5.95 Now after 5 p.in. 1-11-30 column. As a public sen" „ - $4.49 houee to sublease. Call 351-2055 boot*, size 10M. Call 332-0474. LANSING STATE BANK after five. 3-11-30 SINGLES AND doubles, completely At the 1-11-30 I LB. GIRLS ENJOY the home like Union, Friday, THOMPSON'S INSTANT PROTEIN POWDER - furnished, shared kitchen and Saturday FOUR BEDROOM home atmosphere of off campus living bath, utilities, parking. Close. - December 7, FUR COAT - full length, warm. near REGULAR $4.25 - NOW $2.99 at Alpha Gamma 8.10 a.m. 5 p.m. Size 12. $50. Call Lansing General Hospital. Delta, 333 $754100. 332-5722.0-11-30 ■ 484-4018 Carpeted, kitchen build-ins, Charles. Meals, living room, 1-11-30 BROOKFIELD PLAZA -1381 EAST GRAND RIVER -332- 6892 fireside recreation room, etc. SUB LET-ONE PERSON December fireplace, central vacuum, two OVER 25 YEARS experience. LANSING MALL - 484 - 0584 Now available 1 10th, or Winter term. $75 GUNS, RIFLES, and handgun* of baths. $325 - option to buy. single - $417; 2 OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 3615 DOWNTOWN 223 SOUTH WASHINGTON - 487 - 5837 - Phone owner, 489-1276. 3-11-30 doubles $392 each. includes utilities. 337-1534. East •H kind*. Buy, trade and tell, - Call Michigan, Lansing. BOB'S GUN SHOP, 2412 South valuel Rewardl 332-3551.1-11-30 4-11-30 372-7409. C-11-30 Cedar, Call 371-2244. 0-6-11-30 4-11-30 Friday, November 30, 1973 21 lost & Found 1|C^j Si Found |[Q j IZJ State The State News Nnameplate on page one winter term. will introduce a new "It's a timely - traditional theme to suggest linking life's facets," she wrote. The nameplate, by Gordon Carleton, 963 Some 44 readers votes were cast for the lund: WEDDING band with FOUND: GLASSES. Longfellow St. freshman, was chosen from winning nameplate, out of approximately 75 Kjiamonds near McDONEL. Identify. 332-6112. C-3-11-30 Tweed case. Behind Shew 489 5960. C-1-11-30 Grey in Beige Hall CHRISTMAS Cards. PORTRAITS - It's fun to be EAST LANSING - Brick duplex, three blocks to MSU. $44,500. unveils among approximately 75 entries submitted from readers. He is the recipient of a $50 prize. submitted. The judging panel for the contests consisted of photographed by LUKE Assume $33,000 mortgage. PHOTOGRAPHY. 351-6690 Phone 332-1600. 5-11-30 Jean Beardsley, 1100 Old Hickory Lane, will the State News general manager, editor - in - FOUND: LADY'S Caravele"wateh C-11-30 name also win $50 for her entry on why the new chief, advertising and sales managers and staff gold. On Grand __332-4117.C-1-11.30 River Wg C&feiL MpZfL: | R.„ nameplate would best fit the State News. representative. It: BLACK wire-terrier / beagle LOST: LILAC plastic and silver TupPv, Burcham Woods. White FLIGHTS TO Europe, New York, Jparkings, long tail. New collar. wire glasses. Call 351-9280 LUBE Frankfurt. From $179. Anne l51 3919. 5-11-30 7-11-30 Munnich, 355-7846. 0-1-11-30 iuND SMALL white/black male LOST: Silver script ring AMD oiuee- VM. Anachronism: Madrigal Group will traditional to avante garde. offers Services |* |'Abortion-Contraception TYPING - ELECTRIC machine, Horticulture Club is sponsoring a meet at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the In observance of Human Rights, there will be a Bohemian dinner JfL ALTERNATIVE SCHOOLS have holiday fruit basket sale. Orders Music Building lobby. Regular I 1226 East Michigan I fast, accurate, and experienced. Society meeting will follow at 8 and panel discussion at 6:30 p.m. be taken from " openings, ages 4-18. Information Phone 372-4746. 5-11-30 will 11 a.m. to 1 Lansing 445-3271 485-3271 * Dec. 9 at United Ministries in at monthly meeting, Thursday, p.m. and fron 4 to 5:30 p.m. today p.m. in the Union Tower Room, and Monday through Friday on the fourth floor. Recorder Consort will Higher Education. I i 18 S. Harrison NEW HAWAIIAN LEVI'S December 6. Goodman k-W EXPERIENCED TYPIST electric - meet at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Music Road. Bring a dish to pass and your Mountain School. 489-7265. - ground floor of the Horticulture Super new designs, colors and sizes. pica. Call evenings and Building lobby. own table service. Tea and coffee Building. Baskets will also be We're the only mainland outlet. 1-11-30 will be served. 50 cents per person weekends. 482-9514. 4-11-30 available during those times THE ALOHA, 255 Ann Street. MSU Business Women's Club's to cover costs. Panelists: Harold Monday through Friday. vjr 1-11-30 FULL DAY OR HALF DAY TYPING MANUSCRIPTS, Pepers, monthly luncheon will be at 11:30 Johnson, Carol Thompson, and CHILD CARE. Applications are a.m. Wednesday in the Union Richard Letts. theses, envelopes. Fast service, Michigan Botanical Club will WEIGHT REDUCTION meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 221 Ballroom. A musical Christmas now being taken for full and half reasonable. Call 383-1079. Natural Resources Bldg. George program will be presented. PROGRAMS time winter enrollment at the 4-11-30 Parmelee ahd Milton Baron of the who's whose enderness?:,; Informational Meetings MSAU DAY CARE CENTER in Dept. of Campus Park and Planning Free Recreation activity night major ingredient in Spartan Village for student, staff 'will speak on "MSU Campus: for married housing residents from ichard Bowen's style Room 253, Student and faculty families. 353-5154. PINNINGS Cla: and 7 to 10 tonight at Red Cedar Wedding Photography Services Fri., Nov. 30; 10-11-30 School. Activities include Arboretum." LETT'S Mon. - Dec. 3; 5. 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Wed. - Dec. RIDERS TO NEW YORK City. basketball, ping volleyball, badminton, pong, etc. No babysitting. Lesa Pennington, Kalamazoo, Michigan Sophomore, Western B PS each day FOR to ROOM/board, busy student be live in babysitter/or Leaves December 22, return Grand annual Christmas flea - Michigan University to Bob Evans BOWfN PHOTO SIRVICi BRIDAL Dr. Gordon Williams housekeeper. Prefer older December 27-28. Call 484-4960 after 6 p.m. 4-11-30 market from 1 to 6 p.m. second floor Union. Sunday, MSU Science Fiction Society will meet at 6:30 tonight in 34 Union Kalamazoo, Michigan Sophomore, ALPHA GAMMA RHO. Fraternity. 351-1477 355-8270 children. 351-4296. 3-11-30 to discuss definitions of science The Goodman Friends present fiction and fantasy. SHOPPE DOCTORAL CANDIDATE AND wife desire to rent and housesit WANTED: RIDE to Miami, around December 7th. Share expenses, the following: Salsa - featuring David Hernandez, poet, Thursday, Great Lakes Indian Youth Alliance East Lansing Musicians Guild Julie Stephens, Plymouth, Michigan Sophomore to Dave Hassel, for Doctor on Sabbatical. Solid must carry large trunk. John, presents a program of some of the Bettendorf, Iowa. Senior-MSU •GOWNS - fabulous 332-8728. 2-11-30 Drum, Dec. 13 and Street Corner ALPHA GAMMA RHO. Fraternity. reliable couple with local area's best performers from 9 p.m. Jewelry selection for the entire references. Available starting HORSE RIDING lessons. Western, Society - $1 donation at the door Dec. 20. All performances at 8 to 1 a.m. today in Owen Hall wedding party. - June. Reply - Box 3-C, English, jumping and beginning NEED FEMALE rider(s) to San cafeteria. Donations accepted. ENGAGEMENTS *WI DE RANGE OF SIZES p.m. in the Goodman Auditorium. •HEADPIECES & VEILS Michigan State News. 6-11-30 dressage. Also boarding Francisco. Leaving December 1322 Whyte St., Lansing. Jacobson's •ACCESSORIES available. Call Thomas Ranch, 6th from Ann Arbor. Call (313) Two documentary films on Leeona Oszust, Saginaw Michigan •PERSONALIZED SERVICE 651-5478. 7-11-30 973-0555 evenings. 2-11 -30 The Potter's Guild presents a archaeology in China "Historical to Lee Hubbell, Hemlock, Michigan HIGHLAND HILLS golf club - Relics Unearthed in China" and Precious Stones Christmas Sale from 10 a.m. to S Christmas parties - wedding Senior, ALPHA GAMMA RHO. Beautifully Set and "Sleeping Beauty of 2000 Years today and Saturday. !gj LETT'S BRIDAL SHOPPE WANTED: RIDERS / Drivers to p.m. Bands for receptions! Reserve a date now! Typing Service Ago" will be presented at 8 p.m. Fraternity. bride A groom. 901 West Ottawa form car pool daily from East 669-9873 mornings. 11-11-30 The Coalition for Human Monday in Fairchild Theater. Lansing Lansing to Jackson. Phone Survival will meet at 7:30 p.m. Public is invited. No admission Debbie Goodwin, Bath, Michigan to 484-5134 337-7493, after 6 p.m. 3-11-30 Dave Nicewiez Bancroft, Michigan DISSERTATIONS, TERM papers, Thursday to discuss future plans mailings, etc. Experienced relating to the platform. Senior, ALPHA GAMMA RHO. NEED RIDERS for Colorado trip "Artistry for Christmas" will be typist, IBM Selectric typewriter. Fraternity. Bridal Registries Call Karen 882-2639. 3-11-30 after exams. Skiers preferred. Dept. of Philosophy at MSU presented from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday by the Midland Art SIGMA CHIS: Christmas carols 355-2440.3-11-30 colloquium to be held announces a Council at the Midland Center for Caarol Kramer, Farmington, have never sounded so nice - or at 8 tonight in 312 Agriculture MARGARET RICE - experienced, the Arts, 1801 West St. Andrews at Michigan — Henry Ford School of THE COMPLETE looked so good! Alpha Chis. Hall. James Roper, asst. professor Jacobson's 1-11-30 prompt, electric typewriter. RIDE NEEDED Washington of philosophy, will address the Eastman Road. No admission fee. Nursing to Ron Hendrix, Detroit, WEDDING SERVICE Visit complete shops 3 3 2-1266, 509 Grove Street. D.C. area for two after Michigan Graduate Student, our colloquium on the topic "How is Those interested in getting into December 7, 355-3741. 1-11-30 ALPHA GAMMA RHO Fraternity. ampus. SIO^DIAMONDS: 3* for the home- BEAST: LUCK on finals. You've Rational Decision Theory the Christmas spirit of the 1800s ORANGE BLOSSOM and take advantage made the State News (he-he)! Possible?" The public is cordially are welcome to attend the GOLD FASHION EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Okemos. RIDERS NEEDED for trip to invited. Christmas Ball from 9 p.m. to Jerri Lynn Dixon Romeo, Michigan of our Bridal Registry Smile! Love, starshine. 1-11-30 Vermont New York area. Senior to Eldon Roberts, GOLDMASTER Bridal Registry IBM, Selectric. Call 349-1773 or midnight today in the Union MSU Broadcasters', television and Middleton, Michigan Senior, YOUR DRESSED up. Where did evenings and weekends; Leaving December 6 or 7. Ballroom. Come in costume. WEDDING RINGS: By 373-6726 weekdays. 0-1-11-30 332-6837. 1-11-30 radio people want a job? Then get ALPHA GAMMA RHO Fraternity. ART CARVED you stay last night? Dimples. off your duff, get some experience Altrusa Club of Greater Lansing 1-11-30 you have something from your ORANGE BLOSSOM Bakeries TYPING - TERM papers, WANTED: RIDERS to Pittsburg, so college years for your resume. Got will help with the Michigan Christine Ann DeVries, Zeeland, GOLD FASHION dissertations, experienced. 504 Pa. Sunday 12-9-73. Call free time over the holiday break? handicrafters sale at the Meridian Michigan Junior - Delta Delta ERNIE DOUGLAS and hoho Mall, Okemos. Hours of sale: 10 Delta Sorority to Gregory Marshall 332-2987. 2-11-30 351-7368. 1-11-30 Use it to develop ideas for TV HFTS: For the finally! Congrats! Now you can per page. a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through production. We want to start off Knapp Birmingham, Michigan BRIDAL PARTY DECORATED CAKES join the graduated no-sox and winter term with a bundle of good Saturday and from noon to 5 p.m. Junior, Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. STUDENT AND business typing in WEDDING & GROOM Schmidt. Good luck. Rog. production raring to go. We need Sunday. Sale runs from Monday my home. Nine years secretarial through Dec. 9. Articles are made BIRTHDAY, ANNIVERSARY 1-11-30 experience. 351-6823. 3-11-30 idea people and producers to by handicapped persons who have Candace L. Harris, Southfield, GRADUATION produce TV programs to be aired ceived training through the Michigan Senior - Delta Delta 676-4329 DADDY - We're very proud of DONT FORGET Blood comes only under Gamut on WKAR - TV. Bring of t i( Delta Sorority to Jeffry W. Morris, TYPING TERM papers and theses, Dh a you!! C& D. 1-11-30 your ideas - ranging from creative Each cake given special attention IBM electric typewriter, fast from people. Professional donors Rehabilitation. Orchard Lake, Michigan - Senior. arts, drama, public affairs - you service. 349-1904. 21 •'11^30 compensated. MICHIGAN name it. For all these activities, GENE: HAPPY 23rd Birthday! COMMUNITY BLOOD contact the MSU Broadcasters, 318 Love always, Debbie. November ANN BROWN typing and multilith CENTER. 337-7183. Hours: Union. 30th, 1973. 1-11-30 offset printing. Complete service Monday, Thursday, and Friday for dissertations, theses, 9-4:30 p.m.; Tuesday and Final meeting this term of Phi MARILYN - TO my favorite manuscripts, general typing. IBM Wednesday 12-6:30 p.m. C-11-30 Zappa Khrappa will be held at the telephone 337-1314 usual time, at the usual place. New hockey nut. Happy Birthday, 24 years experience. 349-0850. Love Sandy. P.S. me too, Jim. C-11-30 members are stilt welcome to PEOPLE WITH Food, albums, 45's, attend. 1-11-30 posters. Will sent to Jackson COMPLETE THESES Service, Prison - Christmas. Call Mike, MSU Diplomacy Organization COSMONANT BAZOOSKI - Discount printing. IBM typing 355-8252.4-11-30 will hold its weekly game' at 9 Bridal Shops Ready to blast off Thursday and binding of theses, resumes, tonight in North Hubbard Hall. A night?!? - Comrade Poohski. publications. Across from ATTENTION: ARTISTS and therapy session for compulsive 1-11-30 campus, corner M.A.C. and craftsmen. Wanted, artistic items teachers will follow. Dorothy's Bridal Shop Grand River, below Jones for exlusive retail art shoppe. MSU Tolkien Fellowship will brides-mothers TO OUR new pledge Sue. Glad to Stationery Shop. Call CHARLOTTE'S WEB Tn bridesmaids meet at 8 tonight it) North Hubbard have you — AD Pi's. 1-11-30 COPYGRAPH SERVICES, Williamston. Call Mrs. Keller Hall. Tom, Bert and William will holiday formals 337-1666. c-11-30 daytime 655-1169, evenings discuss test - tube trolls. MR. COY. YOUR team appreciates 349-2295. 6-11-30 your leadership. Thanks for a THESES, RESUMES, typing and An introduction to killifish will great fall term, s-1-11-30 printing. Reasonable prices. FACTORY SEALED FOODS and be presented by the Greater DECORATED COMMERCIAL "printind. albums to help the Prisoners at Lansing Aquarium Society at 7:30 BRIDES DEAR LINDA, Wait 'til I get my 337-0712. C-11-30 Jackson for Christmas. Call p.m. Saturday in the Community For Over % Century CAKES paycheck. See you tomorrow. 355-8252.4-11-30 Room of the Lansing Mall. An auction of tropical fishes and I've seen it before. Sorry you're EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Choose for all occasions supplies and an open house follow. leaving: we don't want to talk Dissertations, (Pica-Elite). GARAGE WANTED, near Spartan Visitors are welcome! about it. 1-11-30 FAY ANN, 489-0358. C-11-30 -Weddings Village or MSU. 373-7930 before 5 p.m. 2-11-30 The Babminton Club invites all S CAKE & BRIDAL - - Graduation Birthdays Real Estate ][l®j PROFESSIONAL IBM dissertation typing. MA English degree. GOING HOME? Make extra money who are interested in playing to come from 7 - 10 tonight in the MARTY NORTH, 35V34$7. upper gym of the Women's * Dresses Veils Anniversaries by bringing back your old comic Intramural Building. Don't pile up rent - - BY OWNER: C-11-30 'Cfflymade or custom books, baseball cards and science F lowers fush or fiber - receipts. Lovely older 3 fictionl CURIOUS USED BOOK The University Committee on *Cakes bedroom home. Beautiful PROFESSIONAL IBM typing 'Invitations 48?l Saginaw MEIJER natural woodwork. Hardwood (Pica-Elite). 11 years experience. SHOP, 307 East Grand River, 332-0112 (1-6 p.m.). 10-11-30 Public Safety will meet at 4 p.n. Tuesday in 443B Administration Highway THRIFTY ACRES floors, garage full basement. SANDI, 339-8934. C-11-30 Bldg. Grand Ledge BAKERY Close to schools and Lansing 627-2771 TYPING DONE in BABYSITTER IMMEDIATE home. - - buses. $6,500 down, take over my The annual Christmas Sale of the To place OKEMOS STORE ONLY land contract at $135 month Themes, term papers, book need. Spartan Village Family. your ad in the Potters Guild will be held from 10 2055 East Grand River One 3 year old. Call 351-2292 ADDING COLUMN: including taxes. Phone reports, general typing. Call - a.m. to S p.m. on Dec. 7 and Dec. 8 FOR MORE INFORMATION 371-4176. 3-11-30 694-9074.2-11-30 after 6 p.m. 1-11-30 in the Union. ^ 355-8255 CALL 349-3400 22 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Nov<'ember 30, u Special Book Buying Personnel will be ready to serve you 730 to 430 daily. So if you no longer need your Fall Term Books, Sell them during Finals Week (Dec 3-7). We try harder to please you-with highest prices back on books, paid in new money (uncirculated one dollar bills). ALSO - WINTER TERM BOOKS ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE And while in our store, check out our wide array of holiday gift items.