Owen, Griffiths, Czarnecki Three liberal candidates - win Lany Owen Candidate Owen, in a incumbent George Griffiths, and John surprisingly "I can't predict that well strong showing, tallied 7,270 votes. Owen all vote good campaigns and were considered Czarnecki - were voted into the three together. We're as showed substantial support in all three three separate vacant East Lansing together," Sharp said. City Council seats types of precincts - student, mixed individuals," Griffiths said. Tuesday with a strong support from Outgoing Mayor Wilbur Brookover — students and homeowners. student-homeowner and homeowner. Czarnecki said that he was who decided not to seek re-election — Owen received votes from 78 forward to tackling the looking per cent problems that he praised the three winners at their Owen topped all candidates with 64 of the students. 60 wfll face on the council. reception. per cent from the per cent of the voters mixed precincts, and 54 "They ran a good campaign. Owen is casting ballots in per cent from "I only hope I can do his favor. Griffiths followed the homeowner an attractive young man. He with 57 per precincts. four years that I have ahead something in the didn't cent and Czarnecki finished in Incumbent Griffiths fared well in all of me. I alienate anyone," Brookover said. third with 55 per cent. three areas, as was won't quit until I finish what I set generally expected, out to and tallied a grand total of 6,509 votes. accomplish," he said. the fourth place finisher, Gordon Griffiths received support from 75 per Thomas, grabbed 42 percent of the vote, cent of the students, 52 per cent from Councilwoman Mary Sharp, who was State News election stories were followed by incumbent Thelma mixed precincts, and 44 at Gordon Thomas' home when the with 30 per cent and Human Evans per cent from compiled and written by staff homeowner precincts. results came in, said she and Rights Party Councilman members Ralph Frammolino, Ellen candidate Elizabeth Nail with 2 Third place finisher Czarnecki also John Polomsky have no choice but to percent. Sponseller, Mike Arnett, Carole showed strongly in all three areas. work with the three winners. Each voter was allowed to cast three "The people have spoken, and I Leigh Hutton, Joe Kirby, Brad Owen Czarnecki totaled 6,259 votes. guess votes for the city council seats. well have to live with it. But I'm sure Martisius, Dennis Brown, and Jeff Griffiths He was supported by 53 per cent of we'll work together. I think they won not Merrell. Czarnecki Both of the proposals on the the students, 60 per cent of the voters in ballot because of students but because were turned down by voters, the mixed precincts, and 51 they ran neither of them by a substantial though per cent of the voters from the homeowner margin. precincts. Thomas and Evans both had little Proposal A, which would have allowed support from the student precincts — 18 Rent control fizzles, the city to borrow $1.2 million for the per cent for Thomas and 14 per cent for construction of a new fire station was Evans — and relatively ■the signs were pointing in one strong support defeated, 6,545 to 4,485. from the homeowners. Action Tuesday - to the vo- 1. For the story and Candidate Nail received most of her Proposal B, which would have set up a jtographs on how the election rent control system in the city, was support from the student precincts - 32 led at midday, see page 5. student support defeated, 6,503 to 4,747. per cent of the voters — and showed high poorly in the other areas. An apparent boost to the three winners pmeowner turnout low, the strong voter turnout in the was combined student and student-homeowner precincts, in addition lerall showing normal to a relatively poor turnout in the homeowner precincts. strictly That political hot potato known as rent control was temporarily put to rest Tuesday night, but proponents aren't "Rent control won't die matter how the vote came tonight, no out," Dave Newly elected council member John Czarnecki didn't see the vote on Proposal ■ combination of Rathke, HRP member, said. B a relatively strong turnout in the student and the mixed The turnout in the homeowner ready to give up the fight yet Rathke said the HRP gave as any kind of mandate from the Tent homeowner precincts and an Larry Owen people. unexpectedly low turnout from strictly precincts was 12 per cent less than in the The rent control charter amendment, the idea of a city housing leowner group apparently helped thrust the three 1973 election, while the turnout in the authority and "Now that it is defeated, the most winning candidates into the open Proposal B on the ballot, garnered only that the strong vote for rent control icil seats. other areas was slightly higher than the 4,747 "yes" votes (42 per cent) and should weigh heavily on the minds of the logical and important alternative is 1*35.4 per cent total voter turnout breaks down Into 27 per cent in the student 1973 figure — though a good deal higher 6,503 "no" votes (58 per cent). council members. transportation improvement," Czarnecki said. "MSU can keep its own system if bets, 39 per cent in the mixed student-homeowner precincts and 46 than what was anticipated. The proposal gained its largest support HRP council candidate Elizabeth Nail per cent in . trtctly homeowner precincts. in the student echoed Rathke's feelings as she stood on they want, but we should expand the Both Owen and his campaign precincts while it wa« CATA bmpared to the 1973 returns, the student vote remained the same, the mixed manager, soundly defeated in the homeowner a chair in the center of the through campus. routes. room at incts turnout increased slightly more than one Tom Downs, expressed Transportation is too important to per cent and the homeowner a slight surprise at precincts and in the areas consisting of campaign headquarters Tuesday night and ■nets turnoug decreased by 12 per cent the strong homeowner overtook." support that mixed homeowner and student voters. said, "This is a victory. This is the best lie total turnout was pretty much in line with what was Owem received. Czarnecki said that Owen would take The Human Rights Party (HRP) which HRP showing yet." ■ News anticipated, both by a Griffiths said that, though the three the initiative on the idea of a housing analysis and a Monday morning prediction from City Clerk Beverly Colizzi. was responsible for getting the proposal lie total student precinct vote was also greater than that of the victors are labeled as similar, that does on the ballot, felt that the authority for the city and that he would homeowner strong showing ■nets by slightly more than 300 votes. In the not necessarily mean they will vote in a was an indication of support the idea. 1973 election, the situation was block ample interest in Owen said that the campaign showed >d. once on the council. rent control for East Lansing. Hull, Baker that there was a definite need to come up with some solution to the housing situation in East Lansing but did not 'ictors hug, champagne splashes for Lansing indicate that rent control was the solution. an "The first thing I'm going to do is have investigation to evaluate the housing situation," Owen said. "The three of us (Owen, Griffiths and Czarnecki) are area post-election celebration committed to finding a solution to the housing squeeze, not only for students It was kick out the old and but also homeowners." bring in the new in the Lansing city council elections as the incumbents in both the at-large and first ward race were soundly defeated pousands t of words, thousands of Rights Party (HRP) headquarters the room, passing Budweiser and Old 20 people louned in his living room. Hiey by up calories, and thousands of however, as they learned of the defeat of liberal opponents. Milwaukee around. joked tensely when Thomas learned he ss In the first ward race for one council struggling to keep heavy eyelids Elizabeth Nail and Proposal B, the charter "I wasn't experienced and it showed in lost council membership after watching throughout the campaign amendment for rent control. this election," a relieved Nail said. "This the returns flash across the television seat, incumbent Roger May was defeated iinated in a flow of emotions as free "When do start 2-1 by challenger Robert Hull. The final we collecting wfll be a learning experience for the next screen. r flection-night result was 2,613 votes for Hull and 1,349 liquor, signatures?" someone asked as he came time." "Well, that's it," Thomas said, turning ictors hugged, for May. jumped and showered through the headquarters doorway. He Gordon Thomas' plush home on away. "I've lost." p champagne being dumped on their joined the rest of the HRP clan huddled The first ward is heavily student and in t. Hagadom Road provided a strong Then, smiling he said, "I guess this is a George Griffiths and Larry Owen raced and got their election-night on the floor and in a few chairs around contrast with the HRP headquarters, as wake." those precincts with majority students, Hull won by three and four-to-one inside ■quarters in the basement of the Inn margins. In the at-large race for two seats, Today is the day for another piffiths paraded around with Lynn liberal newcomer Richard Baker came out vote — by the Academic Sen¬ l»h] and Bob Garr on top with 9,946 votes, closely followed ate, on new faculty grievance campaign buttons, ■«ps reflecting an early by moderate Louis Adado with 9,467. procedures. Some say the pro¬ Tuesday Tn8 R°od luck wish phoned in by Incumbent Joel Ferguson, in what posed procedures leave a lot to pssman Carr. might be termed an upset came in third be desired. On page 3. Pffiths and Owen with 6,530 votes followed by Joe Gail Wilbur Brookover, East Lan¬ litterally had their with 5,288. Jin this election and ate it too. sing's mayor, bids adieu to the baked them a Voter turnout was approximately 26 council chambers. On page 3. happy election day said per cent in an election where there Take one guy named John M. Penny Owen, the new was Jcilmember's wife. supposed to be no easy winner. Hunter, add another guy named It was both Baker and Hull that John M. Hunter, put them (J I°ne Czarnecki was not about to be by the cake-eating duo at the making the most waves during the were together, and what do you get? I America. A campaign, criticizing the unresponsiveness Confused, of course. On page victory cake, with of city government to the neighborhoods. P?,spring out, "East Lansing needs "We didn't expect to win as big as we F- and adorned by red roses, was f, by 25 of Czarnecki's followers did," said a surprised Hull after hearing r e cut it to rounds the results. "The people of the of enthusiastic tuse "t H:30p.m. neighborhoods have really spoke out." Hull, 37, a state Democratic [T can still call me John," he said researcher, accused the incumbent May of j.,5 "•Place aJter finish. learning about his having no ward legislative plans that he thought were needed. FJ Kessler, Czarnecki's campaign May, on the other hand, claimed that it n Wa? unsuccessful in dousing the I was easy to criticize but the practicalities councilmember, with the bubbly, of the office limited the amount of work thfte champagne all over the the ward councilman could do. mm* Kess|er excused the Both Hull and Baker hit hard at closed pness °n his sprained ankle, hurt I" in the day at what he claimed was city council meetings and lack of L * house he sprained his ankle long-range city planning. Hull and Baker both carried out letinHkCiLprimaries- was out door-to-door campaigns to get voter [Jfj both "" d times. support and it seemed to have helped. incumbent Thelma Evans said Baker, 33, was a Lansing neighborhood planner who was fired last summer for speaking out at a school board meeting. weather ■ di«lDOoin H » rm WTy reUeVecl' rm |i2T ed' Evans succinctly. This incident and Baker's outspoken |„eJ mhemembers e*tended her best wishes to but also said she will perwnality were considered to be the two major factors behind his support. Today should be as clear and almost as warm as yesterday. |> from participating in public Adado, who finished in a close second, The call is for mostly sunny skies with temperatures reach¬ l0{thefEwdS'S!frteald right choice on that a few bicycle riders may read this how best to spend their money and those letter and perhaps be more who pay for cautions. stamps should not be punished by those who can afford to buy food, but I address this to the young woman choose to use their money for nonessentials. bicycling toward campus on Hagadorn Road 8 a.m. Friday morning. I know you must And, by the way, when reporters lay have been in a hurry to make that 8 o'clock. Food stamps aside personal concerns to take an lar stand and refuse to allow "affiliation" to blind them to both sides of an issue, that is good journalism. unpopu¬ their You really weren't thinking of bicycle safety as you lane-changed in front of our car without so much as a glance to the traffic behind you. We On the comeb barely avoided a collision, narowly missing you on The New Nixon was your sitting on the porch Regarding Bob Ourlian's Sharon Gant ten speed. As we passed, shaken, you were of La Casa Pacifica at San "Richard," said the New Nixon, "do you how contemptible they were and no si article concern¬ Clemente ing his support for students and food Purchasing/Open Orders completely unaware of any incident. really think we can make a comeback? Or how much we disapproved of the fl slumped in his chair staring out at the sea. stamps. His argument is puerile; anyone What would have The Old Nixon carrying a are you just saying that to make me feel manner in which they carried out! who chooses to place themselves . happened if an accident golf bag came out better?" orders. As President it was our job of poverty are not in a state had indeed occurred? A hospital scene jauntily whistling "Hail to the Chief." "It's in the cards, Dicky. After my that they did not violate the tr t| necessarily deserving of perhaps? Anxious parents, insurance deal- "Where are you going?" the New Nixon any financial help. "Going to school" implies Bird killing asked bitterly. interviews with David Frost, the American given them, in spite of all the other til a choice; landing in a hospital, "I'm going to play golf with the Team¬ people are going to see that all we were we had on our mind during that m being laid off trying to do was protect the Presidency of or feeding four children after a desertion All of you listen to the We could only reflect upon these possible sters at La Costa," the Old Nixon said. period in American history." are circumstances over which many have crazed sentimentalist. The ramblings of a horrors for the rest of our "What the United States. Oh, there will be some "I think Peoria will buy it," the no hunters have drive this a day." who will say we lied and we cheated | control. morning and with heavy hearts. "How can you play and we Nixon said. today shot the biijds I have watched in a golf after what we've small stand of pines for months. been through?" the New Nixon asked. brought disgrace on the office. But we won't "It will just be a matter of time, M A good argument would be I am not Would you please hate them for saying that." that educa¬ use some caution and "Cheer up, Dicky boy," the Old Nixon before we're on top again," the Old 1 tion's end results have been simply talking of the "Guns of Autumn" "We won't?" the New Nixon said. shown to garbage dump hunter. These elementary driving skills, not only for said. "We're on the comeback trail. said. "We'll take a trip to China, thenttj disrupt the poverty cycle. People who are in total. By were hunters yourself, but for everyone alse who Look at Soviet Union and then to the Middle IB God do it! You have a right — must this. We're on the cover of Newsweek mmmme-m- mm wmmem trying to better themselves encounter you on the streets are a contribution to educationally but you're killing the birds and shattering every day?. magazine. Did you ever dream we'd ever They love us over there, not like the til society, not a liability. the silence of an make the cover of Newsweek TheNew Nixon in this country who always had it in fori But please do not try to confuse the issue area I once began to know. Annette Nagle again?" was suddenly The New Nixon was suddenly with emotional, illogical arguments con¬ 2403 Huron Hills Dr. The New Nixon shook his head. "I don't coming out of his lethargy. "You of his lethargy. comiij| cerning hunger, however humane they get it. You never give up, do you?" know, you might just possibly may The Old Nixon said, "You're damn "You know, you might just p< right I swing it," he said. never give up. They had me counted out swing it," he said. "Six months M after the presidential election in 1960. wouldn't have given 18 'A VIEWPOINT: GRIEVANCES said I couldn't get elected They minute^l for our chances of making a comeback. I Female pilots dogcatcher after I lost for governor in 1962. But I fooled "No," replied the Old Nixon, "but we'll now with the book and the TV >Ml them, keep their names on file cards and someday Teamsters I'm starting to feel Dicky, and I'm going to fool them again. They haven't heard the last of Richard when we're back in power they're going to man." like1J Regarding Ed Lion's article on the MSU be sorry they ever made , j Will you be Soaring Club: Just for the record are female sailplane pilots; at least 6 — there of Milhous Nixon." "I wouldn't believe it if I didn't see it with Watergate." "What are an issue of The Old Nixon slapped him on the ■ "Atta boy, Dicky. Don't forget what u whom my own eyes," the New Nixon said. we going to say about tried to do to Patton." are active in the MSU Club! "Wait until our book comes out," the Watergate in our book?" "Richard," the New Nixon said, ®l Old "It was a mistake, and we Nixon said. "Just wait until should have think they'll invite us to the A grievance By Phillip A. Korth procedure must deny inter¬ grievant must "make his case." Surely it is Roberta Milar they hear our side of the story. There will be more taken more of an interest in what our staff National Convention?" Kepu»j J incumbent upon the administrator to Senior Medical than was doing. Technologist They let us down. But we're "Invite us?" chuckled the Old ested parties the power to make decisions. Any grievance binding the action or inaction which is justify alleged to Large Animal Surgery and Medicine Teamsters wanting to then." play golf with me not going to blame them. We're taking full "Would you believe the keynote sp° NJ procedure which have injured the makes hearing aggrieved. It is the right responsibility for their actions, no matter (c) 1975, Los Angeles Times panel decisions advisory to of the an administrator is aggrieved to know what has inherently biased. It is influenced the administrator better to have a neutral third the case than an party judging her. To throw the entire against him or burden of proof VIEWPOINT: GRIEVANCE interested party. Fear upon the aggrieved is akin to that a neutral third party might not victim of a crime rather than thetrying the understand the criminal, University is dissolved with the realization that administrators being far from the classroom, are here, the one who acted. Grievances which begin formally in the Let's all stand managers. Awards should be both parties, not party. advisory to an binding really on interested unit where the inherently perjudiced. realize that they grievances arose are not Panel members voting on the are By C. Patric "Lash" Larrowe I'm picking Senate meeting Wednesday, of course?" up fo merits of the up my bags at the airport, 'executive Substantive as well case alone, but whether or not this young prof comes "Wasn't planning on it," I says. "I'm privilege'?" how to run an efficient operation: as procedural griev¬ they have confidence in the administrator rushing up to me, "First of all," I says "That's just the pr°blem' ances must be negotiating for a top job in our Taiwan sternly, "I don't like .jj part of a grievance system. who directs them. Other knocking people out of his path. your comparison of President Wharton with "Accepted standards of fairness" is too violations of due "Am I glad to see Project that afternoon. Anyway, I haven't young friend says. "He«'ru™ process include the secret you, Lash!" he gushes. been to a faculty Nixon. Furthermore, what makes you think if it were a corporation, not, a iversitJ! vague to assure that administrative judg¬ instruction of "But what are you meeting in years. Why j ments are grievable. hearing panels by the FGO—an doing here? I read in the should I go to this one?" our prexy would abuse his power just made all those changes without and intolerable outrageous paper you went to Brazil for two because he's 'above the The situation. And what years." "New faculty grievance law,' as you put it? the faculty or students. Faculty Grievance Official (FGO) is "I did," I answers. "I was just procedure's com¬ Unless you have evidence he given the power to discourage a purpose does the assertion that the getting ing up for a vote," he tells me. "We need would," I "It hasn't occured to you. v grievance, panel will not be "bound hearing settled in the villa I'd rented in Rio and was scolds, "I don't think you but not to encourage one. He is also given rules of evidence" serve? by common law looking forward to a real good time down everybody there to vote it down." wild charges like that." ought to make says, "that those changes were power to screen evidence from the Are we to admit there when the whole "Vote it down?" I For the last five years, it s ob ^ snaps. "Why should He alone can determine hearing hearsay, innuendo and anonymous sources? thing blew up in my we "Evidence!" he yells. "What about panel. vote it down? That the been going downhill. If we ^ what is One faculty member has face. And man," I grievance procedure leers, "you should have 'Friday morning massacre'?" "essential to the resolution of the case." Experience tells us that he is ineffective or dismissed solely on the basis of already been seen the fox who came with that pad as my was put together by some of the best minds " 'Friday morning massacre'?" the cellar, prexy's gotta needs to put MSU back on havettoj complaints. student 'housekeeper'." in the University." "Never heard of it." I repeats. ^ incredibly slow in securing documents the aggrieved requests. The grievance procedure falls of its own "What happened?" he asks. "I don't know who wrote it," he says. "All "I forgot, Lash," he says. "It happened "I'll be at your Senate says. "But I'm going there t meetin«an(jup Apparently, in prac¬ "You remember that article I know is it's a lousy grievance ance pr weight. It violates basic humane consider¬ of mine in the procedure, while you were in Brazil. tice, it is not he but administrators who ations, assaults the State News about the Brazil Project?" I iiook at the very first sentence in it," he Prexy re shuffled our prexy and his new grievance determine what are "reasonable dignity of a faculty adds, pulling a copy out of his top administrators of the 'U', created a says. "Some officials, faculty and staff." The inquiries role of the of member and "resolves" grievances exhausting the aggrieved faculty member. by busybody sent a Brazilian government. Next copy to the day, a couple "Wharton's got it ri ged so he's the backpack. only pride of vice presidents, and decreed all d""f don't believe that Lash, FGO is poorly defined. He has great goons show up at administrator in the 'U' who can't important decisions are going to be made a friend as he stalks off. the aggrieved and power It is designed to protect the my villa. Hour later, have a him alone..." by over administrator Rabbi Korff of MSU. little power over and not the they've taken away my numbered grievance filed against him. after I the faculty member. Swiss administration. Any grievance is lodged against an act rejected. It must be bank account and headed back to the U.S. of thrown me on a plane "How about that for a power trip?" he "Sounds real good to me," I "Shows our prexy's on the interrupts. n-^-.VSS-' "Let me remind you, oversight of an administrator. or Phillip A. Korth, Assoc. Prof, of ATI, Is A." says. "This grievance procedure ball. He's on the hasn't been convicted of a y Yet, the President of Well," he says, "you sure you think board of directors of Ford MSU/Faculty Associates. couldn't have so much of puts the prexy above the and Burroughs, gotten back at a better time. law. you know. Looks like the 'U's You'll be at the Doesn't that remind you of Nixon and finally getting C.Patric "lash" Larrowe* a P'ole,S° his feedback from his corporate experience on Ii^nn Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 5, 1975 5 STUDENT VOTE 'VERY STRONG' Poll workers pass By CAROLYN FESSLER and It s nothing like a presidential election," Gladys Yaeger said. Why, back in the days of paper ballots we'd have people busy day chairman of this precinct poll now." she laughed. "I guess I should CAROL LEIGH BUTTON standing in long, say chairperson, right?" State News Staff Writers long lines and we ended up staying here all night counting, The women reminisced about the good old Its 4 p.m. meeting the children as they came to school in the morning." days when hot "There have been other elections where we dinners were brought in to them. In front of Bailey School, a group of fifth graders tossed around a brought our cards "What do we get to eat now? Well, I'll tell plastic football. and played all day," Bernice Morrison said. you. If you've ever tried to pack a lunch at five in the Inside, the election workers only one Yaeger has worked the polls for 35 years and Pearson for 40, but morning, you'll know we don't group of a team of 34 — — this election has nave experienced the spring-like weather only vicariously, brought a new element to their precinct's polling through reports from the steady stream of voters who have filed place - a man. Ivan Schneider, former MSU soil science past them all day. instructor, sat blushing at the end of the table as the women "We've been comfortably tittered and raved. busy," A. Margaret Pearson said, "but This is the first ime we've had a man around suppertime we working with us for expect a rush of students and workers on their way home." years," Pearson said. "I think the last time I worked with a man Her two co-workers was when I first started and I had a man for a boss. agreed that the "flaming" issues on this "That was years ago, of course, when women particular ballot, and not necessarily the weather, have just weren't smart voters out in larger numbers than in brought enough. past local elections. "Just to show you how much things have changed, I'm the SN photo/Dan Hughson get anything fancy," Morrison said. "We should petition for 'Meals on Wheels.' " "We have worked a lot of elections lately, I'd say every three or four months in the last several years. A lot of people in East Lansing are upset by all the elections the city has been having," Yaeger said. SN photos by Bob Kaye "It takes a lot of the taxpayers' money to get up all these machines and pay the poll workers," she said. On campus, some of the precincts were reporting fair to light turnouts. However, Larry Owens' campaign manager Tom Downs, checking out the activities of precinct 11, saw it differently. "Campus turnout has been very strong so far. Right now the total is somewhere between 2500 and 3000, and that's much higher than expected," he said. Downs attributed this to "a very strong get-out-to-vote campaign." He said that this turnout in itself was indicative of the support for Owens and Griffith. "Unless the city turnout is very high, and surprisingly conservative, I am very confident that Griffiths and Owens will win this. Czarnecki will probably be a close third," Downs said. Elsewhere on campus, some problems popped up that are a direct result of the size of MSU. The MSU campus is split between the city of East Lansing and the Meridian Township, and even some residence halls and floors are divided between the two. Precinct 15 poll workers Cathryn Kerr and Edna Swisher said that many students who come down to vote are actually ineligible because they live in Meridian Township. The greatest problem is those students who wish to vote but cannot because of a registration mix-up. A student who has moved from Meridian Township to East Lansing must re-register at class registration in order to vote. However, some students are advised that they need only fill out change of address cards. This was the case for Glen Johnson, 1010 Waters Edge Drive in Cedar Village. Johnson lived in Akers Hall last year and was registered in Meridian Township. At fall term class registration he completed a change of address form, but did not re-register, because he was not advised to do so. When Johnson arrived at precinct 15 on Tuesday, he was told that he was not registered, and could not vote. This lack of communication and comprehension among the students could cause the loss of valuable votes. "It's just a shame that it can't be clarified before they come in here," said one worker. "Some students get very upset." leaves unanswered. Take, for example, the anticlimax. Who obliterated the 18'A min¬ Ruth unbent to the point of criticizing committee that he did not act here, either, single episode of Bebe Rebozo. The report utes of Nixon-Haldeman tape? The guilty President Ford: "I thought the timing of the at Richard Nixon's bidding. Maybe not. But of the Senate Ervin Committee, July 1974, party could only have come from "a very pardon was atrocious," he said. Yes, only a there is a Nixon-Haldeman-Dean tape of devoted 376 pages to Rebozo. In a letter small number of persons" says the report, month after the resignation and just when Sept. 15,1972 where the three plot to block from Senators Ervin and Baker (R) Tenn., but that's all it found, "no prosecution was the Watergate trial was due to start. Even the Patman inquiry, using "Jerry" as a tool. June 6 to Nixon's counsel James St. Clair possible." How about the Rebozo affair? more extraordinary, he felt, the pardon "President: He's got to get at this and This is outlined, too. Yes, in a presidential was not conditioned "on an admission of any screw this thing up while he can, they assert the existence of "apparent . right?" Or instructions from President Nixon to Mr. tape of April 17, 1973, it notes, Nixon kind of guilt." another quote, "President: Oh, I think from Washington Charles G. Rebozo to raise and maintain offered to pay $200,000 to $300,000 for the One tries to be fair. I won't stamp on the Ehrlichman should talk to him (Ford)..;and funds which, the evidence implies, were legal fees of Haldeman and Ehrlichman pardoned president now that he's down. As should say, 'Now, God Damn it, get the hell expanded on President Nixon's behalf." "from funds to be provided by Rebozo." But for Mr. Ford, my judgment is that he gave over with this...'he's got to know it comes For example, there were two bundles of a formal charge? The report repeats the ill-timed pardon out of decency and from the top." 500 crisp serially numbered $100 bills from monotonously that "evidence would not compassion and a belief that he was helping That's what the tape says. And when he IFord-Nixon connection Howard Hughes; were they actually re¬ turned? Rebozo told Herbert Kalmbach, support an indictment." Hard to get a stand-up case, perhaps, after the Nixon the country to forget Watergate. Unfortu¬ nately it can't. And in days ahead it is likely to remember the Ford-Nixon became Vice President Ford, he always defended his boss: "The weight of the evidence does not justify the President's they note, that he gave part of the Hughes pardon. relationship. Outgoing prosecutor Ruth, succeeded by In his Congressional confirmation impeachment," he declared just before the money to Nixon's brothers. Again, when hearings the $4562.38 earring money went to Charles Ruff, primly refuses to speculate. as vice president, House minority leader committee impeachment vote. l^rVi8"'1 over yet- Richard Nixon pardoned, September 8, a year ago. But Ford testified on oath that he had not ft ij w! yet- the man who boasted now he is accepted in polite society, and his fashionable jeweler Harry Winston in New Democracy can only be preserved by an , informed public, he says, but he doesn't Here are two final reasons why I think ■ cnat"*1?,? resPect*ble, Republican smiling face appears on the cover of York (apparently from the Florida "Nixon brought impeachment proceedings against inform it, save in some pious platitudes at Justice Douglas Watergate won't die in the 1976 campaign. lette rf 'n and ^"Kht her tapered Newsweek (Oct. 20 "Nixon's New Life"). He for President Committee" funds) why was the account laundered? The money went the end and a quotation from Longfellow. President Nixon at the instigation of just after the Senate First, Nixon's grand jury testimony, June * frA 'amond ear"ngs in 1972 (appar- has cars and guards and nice estates, and 23-24,1975, under oath, has been taken but He can't deal in generalities, he says, so he rejected Nixon nominee Clement Hayns- JemS TCampaign funds> is still a can make a million any time he wants to sell through a "complex four-stage process" the Ervin committee reports, which "concealed leaves scores of critical matters up in the worth. Attroney General Mitchell fed Ford is not made public. It may throw light on interviews or books and some say he will the Nixon-Ford relationship. Almost cer¬ the fact that the funds originated from air. the anti-Douglas material from raw FBI try a political come-back. Nonsense. There files. Maybe Mr. Ford didn't take orders tainly Democrats will try to pry it loose. We wonder what KwenT" *8re '"dieted, he wasn't; are limits. But there is always a minority contributions to the 1968 campaign and ultimately used by Rebozo on behalf of outgoing and incoming prosecutors said to each other? Perhaps, directly; maybe he just sensed what the ■toiaii °n. fl?'' he didn't; other men (say 20 per cent) who think that any were President Nixon." White Hoilse wanted. Second: President Nixon tapes of 1972 IwiSL 1Xon-The dry-as-dust 277 disgraced public man is badly treated; the The Ervin committee ended and hopeful¬ Said Mr. Ruff to Mr. Ruth, "I only want to learn the truth." It was minority leader Ford again who are still in the hands of White House legal ■>' Pros re/K,rt on Watergate by the Caligula quotient. Said Mr. Ruth to Mr. Ruff, "You'd better blocked the first Congressional attempt to adviser Philip Buchen. Congress says Ktt?nvP0rCe I Wpp Under Henry 1X0n would certainly All the same, Nixon is a problem for Gerald Ford, and the more so for the ly turned over its evidence to the Special Prosecution Force. Now the outgoing not be over-tough!" investigate Watergate by Rep. Wright they're the public's; Nixon says they're his. Again, a likely Watergate debate. The I • j. indicted if he hadn't been special prosecutor reports but it's an On CBS's Face the Nation last week, Mr. Patman. Still under oath, he told the questions that the final Watergate report Ford-Nixon connection won't be forgotten. 6 Michigon Stote News, East Lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, NoV( '6rS| New bargain album series is a real find ByDAVEDiMARTINO As improbable as it seems, Called Antilles Records, the Manzanera's Quiet Sun; John Electric is not the word. company arrives. State News Reviewer Island Records, a relative new¬ series thus far boasts one of the Surman and Terje Glory," a 1973 jazz recording Rypdal's One or two of those names Quiet Sun's album—"Main¬ In an unprecedented gesture comer to the American record most unusual rosters of talent that features such talents Morning Glory; the Portsmouth might be familiar to most as British friends. of good faith and good fortune, industry, is making something imaginable. The debut Antilles Symphonia; Tibetan Bells; Ash¬ people—probably Winwood, stream"—is, on the other hand, listenable under almost all cir¬ John Surman, John Marshall, spectacular, "Mnrni!®! N0Z,J an American record company is of a stab in the dark with one of Chris Laurence, John actually doing something right the most intriguing budget release features work by such artists as Fripp and Eno; Steve ley Hutchings' Compleat Dan¬ cing Master, and American and Fripp and Eno might ring a bell—but, by and large, one cumstances. in which Initially the group Malcolm Griffiths and Taylor, Nor¬ nevertheless an musical mixture .1^1 for a change. label series in the business. Winwood's Third World; Phil Bluesman Jimmy Reed. Roxy Music's Phil wegian guitarist Terje Rypdal. be th,t must admit Antilles is off to a rather anonymous start. Manzanera began his career, Quiet Sun reformed with Man¬ An interesting grouping of heard, and thanks to an2l musicians, "Morning Glory" Antilles fcjfl That is where the beauty of to record this Mariah will host bluesmen zanera album last features some excellent horn Guy, Wells the "budget" line fits in. January in England. work by both Surman and its Antilles Records carry a $4.98 Recorded simultaneously trombonist Malcolm budget pricing, a'21 list price, as opposed to the Griffiths, Chicago blues will be trans¬ over the stage in some of those almost universal $6.98 list with Manzanera's "Diamond Head," "Mainstream" features Guitarist Rypdal, whose three fre"d, m'8ht lished As indeed it stands grateful to people who stuck by are nothing," Guy said. albums on the ECM label have ao» J planted to East Lansing for little clubs. me when I was prices slapped on most discs. Roxy's guitarist in an entirely and Antilles three days this week when "Once upon a time I was breaking in," Advance tickets for the Chi¬ received the highest critical mended for their are to hll Furthermore, their packag¬ different context than his norm¬ guitarist Buddy Guy and har¬ grateful and glad to see some- Guy said, "In this business, you do cago blues masters' shows are ing—consisting of glossy album al work with Bryan Ferry. He praise, provides an odd contin¬ 0(1 of unu^J monica-player Junior Wells ap¬ one coming to hear me on sale for $2 at Elderly cover and plastic (rather than ental contrast against the con- product. merchandising ^ I I play, right to feel obligated to your Instruments and the Union comes through, fortunately, pear at MSU's Mar'ah Coffee¬ Now lady luck has been good to audience. They're the ones who paper) inner liner—beats that with one of the most house. ticket office. Tickets will be fascinaing me, I think I should still be of the most Jesse James revised even albums produced this support you, without them, you on sale at the door for $2.50 prestigious, year. The urban blues duo will top of the line record companies Influenced as he was by the present 8 and 10:30 p.m. con¬ now in America. certs Thursday, Friday and early Soft Machine, Manzanera, Then, of course, there is the along with pianist Dave Jar- Saturday in the informal set¬ music. ting of McDonel Hall kiva. rett, Bill MacCormick (who in bizzare new p|Qy First the notorious played bass with Soft Machine's Wells, who moved from Ar¬ Fripp and Robert Wyatt and his kansas to Chicago when he was Eno. "Notorious" because, as Matching Mole) and Charles Hayward, NEW YORK (AP) Favorite folklore rogues a boy, was only 12 when he many Roxy Music and King — A Crimson fans know, "No have created something close to keep cropping never Hi up in plays like "Jesse and the started performing with blues footing" doesn't sound like Pussy¬ that vein, though more deeply The animated dime novel which Banditti artist Muddy Waters. opened over the weeH P either group piercing due to Manzanera's Broadway's Public Theater, takes X "Trouble was, Little Walter at all, nor any¬ manic and the nonlady known as an - style look at Jell j'l Jacobs was Muddy'sharp play¬ thing else for that matter. guitar style. Belle Starr. 11 Before author David Freeman and er at that time," Wells said. Actually, that's not quite true— What is most director Gordon Stew "Walter was the greatest Eno's "Modified" tape record¬ interesting finished with this free - form exhibition, their about the album is its total lack uncover an two pert, harmonica player I ever heard ers can't help but sound Terry assortment of human of a "thrown urges stretching from™, together" air. sado - masochism, from in my life. Walter took one look Rileyesque after a while—but What actually was a reunion transvestitism to hallucinations The writing is at me and hollered, 'What, that most of "No Pussyfooting" is sounds more like the usual cleverly discursive, jumping back and time and space fortfl little shrimp!'" Wells said. notably different than the work cooking of a band that has through the post - Civil War decades olJ After Walter's death, Wells of either artist's work else¬ America violence. The staging is crisply specific. The joined Waters band. Guy and where. As a flowing musical played together for years. As a missing is any theatric purpose beyond onlv] Wells first met in a environment the album works unified work, "Mainstream" As mythic cult figures, James cautiously quaint and Starr are luij recording beats Manzanera's "Diamond overattention. stale 1I studio in the mid 1960's. best as a trance-inducer of Guy Head" by a long shot. Stewart previously directed said he was influenced sorts, and thus, is not the sort a national tour of by B.B. One other Antilles release is and hasn't "Marat S King and T. Bone Walker. of album one breaks out when forgotten some of that drama's lurid "In those early days in Chi¬ worthy of a mention—"Morning opportuniti (continued on page 16) cago, the guitar players were so good, you had to be doing something different to be no¬ ticed," Guy said. "That's when I started using a drumstick when I played, or sliding the neck of the guitar along the mike stand, or sticking it up in the heating pipes that ran Junior Wells and Buddy Guy right Bed Tonight Film Group WILL BE the ONLY EXHIBITOR of "NAKED CAME THE STRAN¬ GER" in this area. Beal's print of this film is ■USKM Music of exactly the same that IN DETROIT, NOT ONE FRAME HAS BEEN DELETED. IT WAS BUSTED IN SHOWING IT UNCUT. was CONFISCATED DETROIT, BUT BEAL IS the Ozarks "PORNO BEAUTIFUL!!! starring sophisticatedly amusing and wildly erotic, will Jimmy Driftwood set porno film standards for years to come." with the Rackensack Folklore Society "All-out unzippered sex comedy, Friday, November 7 at 8:15 p.m. it sets in the a University Auditorium new high in sophistication and even makes explicit screens look sexier." From the Ozark Mountain Folk Center in Mountain View, Arkansas, comes a and lively entertaining evening of old time banjo, dobro, mountain dulcimer, mandolin, French harp, Autoharp, pick in'bow and hickory leaf. There's singin' and dancin', too! The Stranger A recipient of an honorary doctorate in folklore from the University of California, DARBY LLOVO RAINS Jimmy Driftwood, composer of such hits as "THE BA TTLE represents the driving force to OF NEW ORLEANS," preserve a part of America's THIS FILM is RATED X heritage in music. SEMINARS (Open at No Charge) ADMISSION: Friday, November 7 '2™students 2:00 p.m.-Jimmy Driftwood "Musical Instruments of the Ozark Mountains." 4:00 p.m. Bookmiller Shannon general To 'Trailing Style and Drop Thumb Banjo Playing." register, phone 355-6686 by Wednesday, November 5! SHOWPLACE: 111 OLDS HALL SHOWTIMES: 7.00, 8:40,10:20 Tickets on Sale NOW at the MSU Union Ticket Office RHA.RHRRHA. RHRRHA RHRRJHA. RHRRHA RHRRJ4A. (8:15-4:30, weekdays; 355-3361) Public: $6.50, 5.50,4.00 MSU Students: $3.25, 2.75, 2.00 COMING THIS WEEKEND For group rates, call 355-6686 BREWSTER ROGER CORMAN Presents FRANCO WOODY ALLEN'S CR«FEILINI$ Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Sex But Were AFRAID TO ASK. Something else " from the director of MASH Thurs. Brody 7:30 Thurs. Wilton 7:30 15 IRIS£o| Wilton 9:30 Thurt. Conrad 7:30*9:15 Fri. Conrad 7:3019:30 Brody 9:45 Fri. Wilton 7:30(9:30 Fri. 100 Eng. 7:00, Sal. 109 Anthony 7:301 >:30t 10:15 Sat. Wilton 7:30 ft 9:30 Fri. 109 9:45 (Snook preview) Sat. Conrad 7:30 C 9:30 Anthony 7:3019:45 Sun. Wilton 7:30 Sun. Wilton 9:30 Sat. 100 Eng. Sun. Conrad 9:30 7:30*9:45 Sun. Conrad 7:15 Novemkirl^BMifhiaon Stgte NewS' E°St Lansin9' Michigan Wednesday, November 5, 1975 7 Commission director discusses feminism J By JOAN M. SUDOL I become an I "Women's libber or bra- attorney," she "And, although that was 12 or under Title IX of the Education recalled. "Everyone said I'd /' Patricia Cuza Silea 13 years ago, things haven't Act of 1972 on the basis of sex Exposing things like this is organizations," she said, "be¬ through structured organiza¬ make a marvelous what the women's movement is legal secre¬ changed that much." they're geared to pushing _,res the use of those terms cause discrimination in textbooks. tions. tary, which I eventually be¬ But Silea prefers to talk all about, Silea said. She stress for Ln(j considers herself a came." The study reveals some change through large mem "You don't have the real about the present, ed that it is not a movement "f mist. especially startling chauvinism berships and a large focal awakening or anger until you're [ executive First, though, she went to what the commission is in our the radical fringe as m;' director of the doing to public schools. For example, point." 30, she said. Oberlin College in Ohio, people think. She where accomplish equal rights for said the Silea said that while women Bigan Women's Commission she made the traditional female one part of the study examines commission and such organiza¬ Pat Silea has already exper¬ women. under 30 years old may 11972, she has heard a lot choices of occupational stereotyping be person¬ ienced both the "awakening" a major in English "The commission is tions as the League of Women ally agree with the women's Jereotyped misconceptions literature and a minor in art an advo¬ sex in textbooks. While men Voters, the American Assn. of and the "anger." Her goal now cacy agency, not an movement, not many are ac¬ |t women. history. enforce¬ are portrayed in 213 different is to bring this awareness to ment one," she emphasized. University Women, and Busi¬ tively fighting discrimination both men and After college, she went to the occupations, there are only 39 women. -Uu ask people to define "Its role is to ness and Professional Women Katherine Gibbs School in New identify and occupations listed for women |t a 'women's libber* is and, York City and took a define women's roles and prob¬ and these include such give the women's movement Xurse, they can't," she said one-year lems, and bring this informa¬ "jobs" as beggar, scout leader, circus fat credibility. ■recent interview. "Anyone secretarial course for "I firmly believe that the college tion to the attention of the lady, flower cutter, housekeep¬ only women. The | calls someone a 'women's formality of Kath¬ public." way the women's movement erine er, movie star, secretary, skat¬ ,r' is the type who would Gibbs, where women The can be most successful is work¬ commission's publica¬ er, teacher and witch. fa black a 'nigger.' It's a were required to wear hats and tions, she said, are easy to read ing through these structured gloves to classes, made its mark [down term." — she still is most comfortable and not voluminous so that the orange sunset, with the ques¬ largest audience can be reach¬ Ind, as for "bra-burner," she tion "Born Free?" in a dress and rarely I that it is a phrase produced bellowing out wears ed. Of the commission's speak¬ in black type. slacks. ■ the fantasy of the male ers bureau, she said that "men With that SECOND lia and is a label that is both Silea had what she considers kind of back¬ invite us, too." jo/n BL00P5T0NE ground, it is not surprising that The commission's most suc¬ (rading and has no reality. a traditional upbringing and education. She was theonly girl Silea ended up in "female" jobs — high school typically cessful accomplishment to date has been a study in sex discri¬ I o«™mPEST, WACKIEST ' BIG WEEK Tonite at 6:00 8:00 Blea sat in the commission on her high school debate team, TRAiNRlDE jVc/g/ in Lansing and chatted English teacher, secretary and mination in e but even that had the tradition¬ social worker. an elementary read¬ By and confidently about al sex-role overtones. "Of course, the women were ing program done in the Kala¬ their problems, goals mazoo public schools. It was the play - the social workers and the men I wants. first case filed with the Dept. of "Nobody ever that were the supervisors," she said. Health, Education and Welfare teople ask of women, 'What you want?' We just want pid rights," she said. "All fe asking is to be as medio- as a mediocre man." ie two posters that hang in cooperation of the U. S. Ai I commission's offices are Tonite ot 8:30 8:90 ftbolic of Silea's life and the llPGl LAST 2 DAYS Twllite 8:30 Adulti 1.25 s of many women. One es former Israel Premier The true story of Jill Kinmont. daMeir clutching a purse in The American Olympic I lap, while a supposedly ski contender whose tragic fall voice asks, "But she took everything can but her life. And who found the courage ie other poster shows the liv« music by to live tlirough the love of one re of a woman silhouetted MOON CONSORT very special man. st a psychedelic red and '( light show: '•THE OTHER SIDE OF COSMIC RADIANCE THE MOUNTAIN' ' RENT A T.V. $25.00 per term tickets $2.50 on sals in advance ree Service $10.95 P at ttw union or ■md delivery mom abrams planstai. The movie with the 6 best Sellers in one! INEJAC TV RENTALS! remaining tickets 337-1010 sold at the door* i>v| October 31-novomber23 _ Pern, ^ - Mti: MO^Sdnlght sun. & weds.: 8 fxm. SeiUBRS. for more info, call the COSMIC HOTLINE-355-4672 OFTJUYWW 'IN'THE SKY THEATER mrws ★★★★ Ski Club Meeting At Tonite The * j . Coral Gables yL Great Sale yL J Afterwards At yL Free Sfyle ^ Sports Shop yL Wednesday, November 5 at 8:15 p.m. University Auditorium Advance word on the Chinese Acrobats of Taiwan, now in their first American FREE tour, prepares us for spectacular entertainment, unlike anyting we have seen until now. PUCE OF PIZZA today Chinese acrobatics, levitation, kung fu, ribbon dances, tumbling and juggling acts, thrilling feats on bicycles, chairs and tables, and breathtaking BELL'S aerial acts—all will be done in rich and colorful costumes and with a PIZZA 115 MAC virtuosity and artistry that dazzles. Tickets on sale NOW at the Union | (1973) color 104 minute directed by Elaine May Ticket Office 8:15-4:30, weekdays. I Mi. 332-5027-8 Phone 355 3361 with Charles Grodin, Cybill I Deliveries Public: $6.50, 5.50, 4.00 m Shepherd, Jeannie Berlin B**both locations MSU Students: $3.25, 2.75, 2.00 or Lively Arts Series Season Ticket Thursday. November 6 ^ . 7:00 & 9 30 pm LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES try III* at michigan state university m All films tire shown in Fairchtld Theater (BILL'S 1, <*» rjf E ed. Rivet 332-0858 »lo Marking Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Novemb^ State Police note speeding ticket increa$( By GREG KRAFT As you bypass the Okemos State News Staff Writer exit on I 96, you are highways experienced the un¬ per cent from 1974 to 1975. lot busier these days enforcing will do much more for people - suddenly pleasant phenomena of re¬ drunken driving is still In that same time period, the 55 limit.'' than a citation," he said. "A plaguing It is Friday night and you are pulled over by one of those men ceiving speeding tickets from the state highways. in blue. 264,540 warnings were issued, Warder explained the depart¬ citation isn't the answer in all just leaving Lansing. the Michigan State Police. up 9 per cent from 1974. Through August 1975, 4,580 You look at your watch and The charge? Driving 75 in a 55 ment does not set standards for cases." motorists were In 1974, 117,373 speeding 'The 55 m.p*h. speed limit is arrested for m.p.h. zone — and a subsequent officers issuing tickets or war¬ While the amount of tickets discover you have 20 minutes to tickets were issued by the State driving under the influence of ticket. constantly being contended nings. The officer on the road and warnings are increasing, alcohol, down three arrests get to your best friend's wed¬ Police through the month of Through with," said Sgt. Jack Warder. must use his own common sense the total highway accident and from the same time hw,„wT°DOt e**cth^ ding in Detroit - downtown no August 1975, August. The amount of tickets, traffic analyst for the period in 147,118 motorists Michigan and judgement, he explained. death rates decreasing. People violatini less. on Michigan issued rose approximately 25 State Police. "We're a hell of a "Sometimes a verbal warning In are 1973, 2,213 people lost 1974. Of the 324,768 accidents in P^Vlolaf,n",v . —-Jnp thu making our job a on« their lives on Michigan high¬ 1974, 47 per cent were alcohol he said. |0t^^ ways. In 1974 that figure went Warder said that down to 1,875, signifying a 15 still is a problem on drinking Michigan Icffihe^Sj Angela per cent decrease. Warder highways, despite the decrease Davis resu estimates that deaths are down approximately 108 from where in accidents and deaths. Considering popular yj myths they were at this time a year that "one can drive 60 - 65 ago. m.p.h. and get away with it," CLAREMONT,Calif. (API- Communist affiliation. Lengthy man of the Council of Presi¬ "It's the lowest now it's ever Warder insists that 55 is still the Controversial Communist, fem¬ court battles to retain her 'They said it would be all group voted to withdraw the been," Warder said. dents, said some officials ques¬ inist and black militant Angela position were fruitless and she right," said Garrett, adding offer. Garrett was fired at the In 1973, there were 350,864 tion Garrett's reason for hiring that he was told, "We've had (WEDNESDAY AND Davis resumes her career as has not held a teaching position same meeting. accidents on Michigan roads and THURSDAY Davis. Marxists teaching here before." Shortly after voting to ONLY) college teacher this week, and since. 'The thought has crossed my re¬ highways, compared to 324,763 the college that hired her is She was hired at Claremont Howard Brooks, provost of scind the offer, the council in 1974 already sorry about it. The man who offered her the by James Garrett, who was fired last spring as director of mind that the intention have been to embarrass us," he may the Claremont ter, and University Cen¬ others deny they learned that Davis, who now lives in Oakland, had signed available. — a 7 per cent decrease. The 1975 figures are not yet free said. pizza were aware of the the contract. job at exclusive — and con¬ the Black Studies Center at the Garrett, however, denies any negotiations. While less people are servative Claremont Col¬ Brooks said the first he knew of She will be paid $3,000 for being — colleges. School officials say he such motive and said Davis had it was when he killed on Michigan roads, the leges has been fired. Some was not fired because he had routinely re¬ teaching five weekend classes. ever applied for the job after it was ceived a copy of a letter from - present problem of buy a officials say he may have hired offered Davis the job, but advertised in trade journals. medium lr Garrett to Davis, pepperoni pizza Davis to embarrass Claremont. because of his alleged participa¬ Garrett also said he had told offering her Claremont's governing body the job. and get an tion in a sit-in protesting cuts in Brooks and several voted to withdraw the job offer, the black studies budget. college The next week, Brooks presidents he was thinking oi he notified the Council of Presi¬ says identical one but Davis had already signed Joseph B. Piatt, president of hiring Davis. dents of Garrett's offer. The free! with the contract. Harvey Mudd College of the pick up only i She was not available for Claremont system and chair- comment Tuesday, her at¬ FORUM ON coupon expires 11/4/7} I torney said. 337-16311 Davis will teach a series of 1203 E. Gd. River weekend classes on "Black Wo¬ men and the Development of the Black Community." Davis, 31, was acquitted in Little Cscssis Pinalhatl 1972 of charges of murder and ONE COUPON PER PIZZA kidnaping stemming from an abortive attempt to free prison¬ ers at the Marin County court¬ house. A judge and three other Changing the world killed. IJariafi persons were She was fired as an assistant professor of philosophy at UCLA in 1969 because of her proudly presents: PlATJoNUM ITALIC SET - Cmmt tfmrnm ?t*k yn fr* **dMtntctm GUY & is a fine idea,but where do you start? V 1 ctSan cIkcH. tf ^biulxc Crrf, t}2 iw»r ::Sr„N.y.N.y won AdtfOcnn frrimAmj. VEILS " ZS8.IOjm Preparation for Employment* cDonel luva — ONLY I Three sisters. Three obsessions. Three faces of low. GENE HACKMAN FRENCH CONNECTION II ^ THE NATIONAL THEATRE company ALAN BATES LAURENCE OLIVER Starts FRIDAY! JOAN PLOWRIGHr IN ANTON CHEKHOV'S THREE SISTERS ALAH CLOSE JOHN GOLDSTOME Break - Wmw by Uncttd* LAIRENOE CUVER AFT Distributing Corporation JIMMIE WALKER TECHNICOLOR" Away 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 332 6944 1MH, TODAY [G)^E> From Open 1 P.M. Shows ((Msi-oo; | Food & Boom Midterms 1:15 - 3:20 - HIS CIA CODE NAME IS 5:25 - 7:30 - 9:30 CONDOR. You've got a lot on your mind. But that means IN THE NEXT great time for a break. We invite it's a SEVENTY-TWO HOURS mellow out with us. you to come in and ALMOST EVERYONE HE TRUSTS Enjoy a quiet, intimate atmosphere away from it all. Yet we're WILL TRY TO KILL HIM. right across the street. So We asked the same break away for a change. a no dc laurentiis presents question when we first production and silver recovery. The ROBERT REDFORD/FAYE DUN AWAY found ourselves in a position to livable place. make the world PCise program not only helps people who are blacke",, Unwind With Folk CLIFF ROBERTSON / MAX a more well off but also VON SYDOW At Kodak, we started close to home. In helps stabilize communities Entertainment Nightly which Kodak can work and Rochester, New York. We cut river pollution with grow. . L In short, it's 9:00 till Close one of the most efficient industrial waste water simply good business. * we're in business to make a treatment plants in the country. We cut air pollu¬ profit. But in tun tion with scrubbers, adsorbers and ing our business interests, we also further electrostatic ciety's interests. precipitators. We helped set up a black enter¬ \ After all, our business depends on soc t \ prise program in downtown Rochester. So we care what Why? Helping to combat water pollution not happens to it. VARSITY INN only benefits society but us as well as we need JOHN HOUSEMAN clean water to make film. Our 1227 E. Grand River E. Laming 332-6519 wowiaon «T«HLET I* LORENZO SEMPIE. JR 8CHNEIOER p-.cn... SYDNEY fOLUCK combustible waste disposal facility not only reduces air pollution Kodak. . , IRImTWCttP<0>] rtCHMCOU^MPWMIOUNTRIUAM but also helps pay for itself in heat Moiethanabusineft and steam L state News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 5, 1975 9 mmunication crucial for I IpY CHARLES we Ejy people hear statistics die from cause or the science has cured cure. great diseases of past ages, Though many of the lion cases are treated, yet still, it is estimated that 20 of all cancer cases per cent survive, but that still leaves 110,000 people who will die of ference, sponsored by MSlTs School of Nursing and Continu¬ cancer Because a nurse is closest to the nurse go through patients more emo¬ "Communication Skills" in the its, plane crashes, such as pneumonia, polio and go un¬ cancer this year. hopsitalized cancer patient, tional and physical stress be¬ conference. As reported. ing Education Service and the Jacobsen and one of the tuberculosis, cancer remains many times the patient will cause of the nature of the _e Michigan Division of the Ameri¬ summed up her speech, "Good turn to her for |ched, yet still mys- invulnerable to modern re¬ search. Some progress has been Recently, sions two one-day the "Emotional As¬ ses¬ can Cancer Society. support. In giving support again and again, disease. Cancer and often does, communication, like good sex, tses, cancer, made in the treatment of on can, is perfectly natural, but not been known of can¬ pects of Cancer Nursing," were yet being continually discour¬ recur again and again. It is one us cer. Twenty-five years ago only One of the main purposes of naturally perfect." Kthe time of Christ, A half million cases of cancer held at Kellogg Center. The aged by returning cases, a of the most painful and longest Good communication has to one out of four the conference was to till do not know the are diagnosed yearly, one mil¬ patients were sessions were part of the 8th nurses deal with the help nurse can have emotional lasting diseases and a cancer be worked at by all involved, saved. Today, one out of emotional strain. three Annual Cancer patient is a candidate for the Nursing Con¬ problems of cancer patients. Jacobsen said. A nurse should The keynote speaker, Vir¬ most radical treatments and be open not only to a patient's ginia Barckley, one of the operations. verbal message, but his non¬ nation's foremost authorities employment on Because cancer is emotion¬ verbal messages as well. ;e so cancer nursing, started off the ally charged for all involved, it A cancer patient could tell his conference. Barckley's lecture helps to have good communica¬ nurse that dealt with the strain nurses feel everything is fine, tion, not only between a patient and yet the words he chooses, when tending a cancer patient and his family, but also be¬ N BOWLING forum is directed at all the way he speaks or his actions gradu¬ at 2:45 p.m. Each workshop will and what they can do to demia will be held in 103 cope tween a patient and nurse. could be silently telling her that el degree. ate students seeking jobs in of thing," feature professionals in the Brockington empha¬ with the situation. June Jacobsen, of MSU's | ph.D? And you're overcrowded job markets. field Kellogg Center. The workshop sized. "It's purely A cancer patient and his everything is not all right — and a recently hired will include Patrick practical." counseling center, dealt with that he needs her support. >t the world on fire "So many times people feel graduate student. Scheetz, He added the conference vast amount of that graduate students asst. placement director, workshops will deal with re¬ know The Job Campaign for Busi¬ James Nelson, MSU intuitively how to go about ness, Industry and Government professor sumes, interviews, credential of administration and [, What makes you so getting higher files, ethics, and other facets of ftmpuiqcinff a job," he said. "Not will be held in the e qualified for that true." auditorium. education, Gail Ed Fitzpatrick, Asst. Braverman, job-hunting. ie next guy, and how The conference will place¬ asst. placement director and The forum is the second held ig to let a company begin ment director, will chair the Norman Sterchele, asst. profes¬ with a message at MSU, and is a relatively new ft you are the person by John Shin- workshop. Panel members in¬ sor of ' gleton, MSU director of place¬ clude John Crooks, secondary education at idea, said Brockington. been looking for? manager of Saginaw Valley College. ment services. Astin will "Not many colleges or uni¬ ouncil of Graduate speak corporate recruitment with Eli The sessions will be in the run from versities are doing it," he said has some Kellogg Center auditor¬ Lilly and Co. and Dennis 0'- 2:45 to 4:00 p.m. and ium. again from There is no charge to .w to help out. An Connell, financial analyst with 4:15 to 5:30 p.m. grad The two workshops, both of uate students. Interested facul tt forum, a "crash Rockwell International. "This is not a career I the grind of getting which will be run twice, begin The Job Campaign for Aca- day type ty members are also invited 1 answer. k employment forum I Thursday, Nov. 6 in JIIIIIIII|lllllllllll[lllllllllllliiiiiiniiiiiillBBm Jg Center from 1:15 to fit is sponsored by |U Placement Servic- PIZZA EXPRESS EAST LANSING STORES e Graduate School. | the list of speakers WILL BE OPEN n Astin, Professor socorr 12" pizza [Education lident of the at UCLA High- 75t off 16" pizza WEDNESDAYS til 9:00 PM jn Institute, [considered an expert I P. PARK FREE WITH VALIDATION levelopment. She has ■years studying the FROM PARTICIPATING STORES! j between educa- Jnployment, women's ADIt CDCC Ea,t lan>ln9 S,or« land the |gher education on 3P impact of ijs 337-1377 MLMH» 351-3420 ::i prtttflTM oy Now 9 pm °P®n reers. OTIULLa* : =£ Wednesday C E L i: A kington, COGS pres- d the employment Jand * fa tree falls in the forest therels no one there, | with validation here is a who are you going to drink lerence!!! Spice Up Your Life your Cuervo with? f Over 35 years of experience and success WITH CHILI! 7nnZ Voluminous home «udy materials Courses that constantly updated are Tasty Home Chili That's Made LIMITED SUPPIES Meaty & lessons and for of supplementary use Hearty And mered For Hours. It's Spiced Just Right So Sim¬ OF mamiya/sekor materials. Try Some Tonight! WIDE ANGLE TO TONIGHT It HOT DOO NIGHT TELEPH0T0 LENSES - Hot Dogs 231 ALSO FIT PENTAX MOUNT CAMERAS. JOSE CUERVO*TEQUILA. 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1975. HEUBLEIN, INC., IHARTFORD. CONN. ■ felMCilfcilni FANTASTIC SAVINGS! RESTAURANT & HIGHWHEELER RING DAY LOUNGE BHmc BELL & HOWELL / MAMIYA COMFANY corner MAC Ave. & Albert - E.I. SAVE $10 The John Roberts RING SPECIALIST WILL BE AT SBS WED. THURS. & FRI., OC¬ LINN'S CAMERA SHOP Israel Awareness TOBER 5th, 6th & 7th FROM 11 A.M. to J, P.M. E. 'Home of The Lansing Lifetime Guarantee " Downtown Frandor Week 207 E. Grand River 210S. Washington 3240 Mall Ct. loir, f TACHLIS MICHTI otRm. 341,342 Union at 8:30 p.m. Bldg. It's Thvnday Nov. I SOCIAL WIGHT! Thrus., Tickets Speakers: Irit Lupu a party Israeli style in Parlors A S B "Women's Role On The Kibbutz" Arieh Shapiro Union Bldg. at 8:00 p.m. Entertainment: The Israel Ensemble with Nov. 13 On Sale "Job Opportunities In Israel" Gingi Dancing, Singing, and a good EIIKrlshner "Study Programs In Israel time! Israel Style Refreshments. 8 p. m. 94.00 For American Students" All Events are Free of Charge and Open to the Public PRESENTS Improved Slud.nl Grad. Point Academic Performance AMrag* Improv.. Alt.' SPECIAL: MOTT (Formerly Mott The Hoople) Starting TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION SAVE $500 ON ANY ORDER FOR A 10 KT. YELLOW GOLD RING. SAVE $500 ON ANY RING ORDER PAID IN FULL. SEE THE REVOLUTIONARY "SILADIUM" RINGS AT: y StudMit Book Store ■Mil! f n" Improve mind, body, behavior & enviroment with the n-^Vi0^ Union. Also Trancendental Meditation Program ^'8cu®sions every Wed. 1:45 or 4:10 C 305 Wells or - free movie "Excellence in Action" Check "It's Whats Happening" for location SBS Across from Olin at 421 Grand River 351-4210 y Tickets On Sale At Discount Recordland At The Meridian Mall And The Silver Dollar. Records, 10 Michigoo Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wedn< '®Sday John Hunter, ...uh...John Hunter? By JOE SCALES The results are similar to are often discovered right State News Staff Writer what a person with a split away. lir/oUH-OUkPRICE onSI PROCESSING DEVELOP^ Who said "What's in a personality must go through. The other Hunter said, "We name?" ( . The LASC Hunter said that just transfer mail and calls NO limit Certainly not the U.S. Post the confusion first started back across the hall to each other." IcouBoni Office or the telephone com¬ in 1967 when the other John M. Sxplr.i Nov.mb.r Although each insists that » pany or the various students Hunter came to MSU from the other is better who have been looking, the confusing John Brazil for an interview and he LASC Hunter asserts, "I'm the M. Hunter with the other John (LASC) charged for good one and he's the bad one." CIGARETTES was some M. Hunter at MSU since 1967. of the expenses. No one is quite sure how to John Merlin Hunter is an The ASC Hunter said that he allay the confusion, but Interna¬ 2 PK economics professor and direct¬ or of the Latin American ies Center (LASC). Stud¬ once received a travel bill for $1,000 though he had never even left town. tional Studies and Program^ Dean Ralph H. Smuckler says they will call the LASC Hunter f»plr.. Nov.mb.r ^^*"*l«n»lngSlowOn|y 9. „« /6 John Melton Hunter is The LASC Hunter insists, a "John, because he has been geography and community however, that he gets all the around longer." The other one medicine professor. The identi¬ bills and his will be called "J.M." colleague gets all ty crisis is multiplied by the the checks. Perhaps it would be easier if CONVERSE latter's recent appointment as Besides getting each other's would just wear a black hat African representative one new director of the African mail, they also frequently get and the other one a white Studies Center (ASC), which each other's phone calls. hat,—but then what about was approved by the board of trustees Oct. 24. "I once received a call from Geneva for him," the LASC, MSU's asst. professor of psy¬ TENNIS SHOE chology John E. Hunter? will speak on liberation Adding fuel to the fire of confusion is the fact that their MSU offices are across the hall Hunter said. "We just had a long distance call for the other John," the from each other in the Center ASC Hunter said. "Often I'll Tapson Mawere, a U.S. based for International Programs and representative of the Zimbab¬ population. negotiation attempts. Mawere joined ZANU in 1963 their East Lansing homes are have several calls at night in Spanish or Portuguese." REG. M495 m we African National Union Mawere says the political only a block apart. and became its official The LASC Hunter said that (ZANU) will speak on "The aims of his party is "to create U.S. Their wives also have similar a the other Hunter has a British Liberation Struggle in Zimbab¬ free democratic representative in 1973. names—Kathleen and Kathryn. independent accent so phone call mistakes we" at 7 p.m. Thursday in B104 and socialist Zimbabwe and to Wells Hall. remove the political domination ZANU is struggling to gain of the foreign element in our African majority rule in Rho¬ society and its imperialist and desia (Zimbabwe). The is currently ruled by a white majority that comprises 5 per country capitalistic tentacles." Mawere says that struggle is the only way to armed Hey, chicken lovers- LISTRINE cent of the total Rhodesian achieve these goals and rejects come on over to The Other Fried! MOUTH WASH TRIAMINl cough si Prepare Wednesday 14 oz. REG. »1" 77" Yourself! Family Night io»tLon»lngStor. Only check out the great selection Special 3 pieces of chicken, cole slaw, 16 SUAVE BABY SHAMP0 OZ. LIMIT) of winter coats- mashed potatoes and gravy, REG »1" * [couponl Exoirfil NnuomKar Q 82 including hot biscuits. VASELINE INTENSIVE | goose down filled jackets, down parkas Great time to discover the toucha honey yomoi/s CARE LOTION difference in Famous Recipe,' The Other Reg. 1.69 and many leathers. 0 Prepare Yourself for Fried Chicken. Delicious ... through. No wonder over to j dipped-in-honey batter, fried really crisp and all the way , I people who cross The Other Fried Chicken L K| NOW Ollly _ „ 45oo south Cedar , . '1.29 1900 East Kalamazoo 5 minutes from A*.S.U. 15 oz. REG. '2" ^Tott Lan.inQStor.Only BAN 1.41 the loog winter stay there! 3007 n. East St. (U.S. 27 North) Roll-on ahead - check out... ( 2.5 OZ. (couponl ^ ^ REG. $200 East Lansing Store Only MEN'S FASHION CLOTHING 3 VIEWS 100's DIGEL Anti-Acid 36 9's Schick I SUPER III Si! of JAZZ Gmnd River E. REG. »2» Loosing & Old WoHd Mall REG. M" I New Penguins " at your campus Paul Horn & Nexus" Vicks bookstore SELSUN BLUE SHAMPOO VAPORUl THE PSYCHOLOGY OF CONSCIOUSNESS. Robert E. Ornstein. What is consciousness? The synthesis of reason and intuition can 48 1.5oz. M provide an answer—and an extended capabilities. $1.95 conception of human $1 REG. M00 ^ By the same author: ON THE EXPERIENCE OF TIME. $2.95 MALE HOMOSEXUALS: Their Problems and Adaptations. Martin S. Weinberg and Colin J. Williams. This pioneering new Kinsey Report is based on more than Netherlands. $2.95 2,400 interviews in the U.S., Denmark, and the Herbie Hancock Eo»t lomlng Stor. Only Ramsey Lewis THE WORKING-CLASS MAJORITY. Andrew Levison "Man-child" myths about the American blue-collar worker. Will Explodes the ["Don't It Feel Good" sociologists, political scientists, and others. $3.50 affect the thinking of LENSINE dial soaI WRITERS FROM THE OTHER EUROPE contac lense kit bath size i An important new series. General Editor: Philip Roth. This series will bring together unique new outstanding and influential fiction by Eastern ,2/51 European writers. Now available: 2oz. 87 THE GUINEA PIGS. Ludvik Vaculik. $3.50 REG. »2" REG. 36'LI "1 LAUGHABLE LOVES. Milan Kundera. $3.50 ROSS AND TOM: Two American Tragedies. John Leggett. The widely-acclaimed biography of two young writers—Ross (Raintree County) and Thomas Lockridge Heggen (Mr. Roberts). $2.95 TAKE A SHORT COURSE IN HILARITY WITH P. G. WODEHOUSE per LP Just for fun, pick up one of the any of these delightful books by P. G. Wodehouse— truly great humorists of the twentieth century. Six all-time FASHION KNEE SOCKS Wodehouse favorites are now available in first four feature Wodehouse's Penguin paperbacks. The famous fictional butler, Jeeves. limit * THE INIMITABLE JEEVES. REG''" $1.95 tD.tLon.lngStor.O"l> CARRY ON, JEEVES. $1.95 _ All on Columbia and Epic Records VERY GOOD, JEEVES. $1.95 at RIGHT HO, JEEVES. $1.95 ORLON KNEE SOCKS Disc Shop THE LUCK OF THE BODKINS. $1 95 limit t LORD EMSWORTH AND OTHERS. $1.95 FINAL STAGE: The Ultimate Science Fiction Eost l.n.lnaStor.Onh' Edward L. Ferman and Anthology. Edited by Barry N. Malzberg. An original collection of thirteen new stories on the classic themes of science fiction by Isaac 323 E. Grand Riv*r 351-5380 $2 50* P°Ul Anderson'Rober1 Silvefbef9'Harlan Ellison. anrt others. OPAQUE PANTY hose #0-1 REG. M IcoMPO"! .... 78f ' I nt Lomlng SlojOjjlr ,on stote New», East Lonting, Michigon Wednesday, November 5, 1975 11 >ople gather help the 'Big Apple' An unidentified woman gives clenched fist salute while IINGTON (AP) - Democratic and Republican congres- peoplr seemed confused at a pj'ders issued conflicting claims Tuesday about the first, but then started saying things pageant officials wrestle with a second demonstrator after the | of enacting legislation to help ease New York City's tL ' J'8 greaVdea and "There ou*ht ^ more of this " An^ r"!!" ,dea Another advertismg • JUnedcameto from say what the aPPles cost. women Canada interrupted the Miss I debate raged in Congress, New York faced a warning Larry Brown, a free-lance Pageant in Toronto writer -Writing in a trade I board chairman of Consolidated Edison Co. that the journal, he compared the plight of New Monday night. The protestors Ight have to turn off electricity to city and state agencies I that of a company whose sales have declined. dashed on stage just before the he cited Alka-Seltzer "Ten new Miss Canada, Sylvia jt paid. years ago," he McGuire ■ Republican Leader John J. Rhodes of Arizona and Sen. thpiwrn a:Seltzer ,was, a formerly famous brand with a crowned. of Halifax, was T>. Griffin of Michigan predicted after meeting with AP wire photo ft Ford that only the President's proposed changes in "Investor confidence in the future of New |cy laws designed to smooth the city's financial problems York can be restored with the same |ults had any chance of becoming law before the default techniques." Alex Parker, owner of the tiraneular tower at Times Square where New Year's Eve celebrants ran his own gather, ,_je Speaker Carl Albert, D-Okla., and House Banking advertising campaign. He put up a 14-story red, white m Chairman Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., said they were just Survive6" n° **** reading: "President Ford, New York Will Jto count votes, but they thought they had a chance to win Other messages like "Give 'Em Hell New York" land convince Ford to sign the bill despite his steadfast included in the - - were electrically lighted sign that runs around the prises. building giving the latest news headlines. ft set of debts must be paid on Friday Nov. 14, and Rhodes Irters after the White House meeting: "We need to pass Hjdent's bankruptcy act if we want to avert a really chaotic a New York City default is concerned, it has become jt that there really isn't a chance that any of the legislation Ksidered can become law before the city defaults except the Itcy bill," Rhodes said. I said at a news conference that the House would begin ■Tuesday on a bill approved Monday by the House Banking Jtee to offer up to $7 billion in federal guarantees of loans ■York City. Tenate Banking Committee approved a similar bill offering ■ in guarantees and Senate leaders hoped to bring it to the ■ the end of the week. Twhile, New Yorkers were coming up with their own ideas ■the city from financial disaster — without Washington's Ideas included such things as free apples, community Is and an Alka-Seltzer-style ad campaign, knees of financial help remained dim, the self-help drive at Cs stepped up Tuesday with the formation of the Citizens [tee for New York City, Inc. jmmittee, headed by Newsweek editor-in-chief Osborne land including New Yorkers like Jacqueline Onassis, pr David Merrick and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller IH, took a 1 newspaper ad to proclaim: "O.K. New Yorkers, it looks as |e in this alone. |e not going to fiddle while New York burns...If you have Jgestions, call or write." Isaid the committee's plans covered long-range efforts like lug businesses to come to New York as well as immediate ft counter the effects of the budget crunch on daily life. Id the committee would work with local block associations Kping neighborhoods clean, helping to fill gaps in pffed Ire ' braries and setting up safety patrols. spreading the word that New York is indeed more than ■ pushers, pimps, prostitutes...con men of every type," ■ work? "We're going to damn well try," he said. iittee representatives met with top city and state officials ■elegates from Citizens Mobilization for Federal Action. |lugh Carey said the aim of the meeting "is to rally support, our contacts across the country to benefit New York." ler Mayor Robert ' Wagner, heading the mobilization group w Yorkers to write letters to friends and relatives in ts of the country to tell "the true story" of the city and I congressional support for federal help. I non-New Yorkers have chipped in already with small cash lotions and suggestions of fund-raising techniques. »y G. Clark of Boise, Idaho, has called for a nationwide ■sale Dec. 7 to raise money for New York and she said r she has been getting support from throughout the nation, lerybody gets together and does what has to be done, I ie can help New York City," she said. "They're talking (losing their schools. I'm a former teacher, so that's where ■pathies lie," she said. lormation of the citizens committee was the latest in a series Its by New Yorkers to show that the same "together-in-cri- wit that has coped with transit strikes, snowstorms and I pileups can overcome the budget crunch, ft Assemblyman Joseph F. Lisa of Queens is spearheading a T get the Municipal Assistance Corp. — the state agency Id to help the city on the road to fiscal health — to issue P small denominations so the average citizen can buy them. Fee apples came from Rumrill-Hoyt, an advertising agency. I employes of the agency, wearing T-shirts reading, Bl-Hoyt loves the Big Apple," distributed some 60,000 Pf fruit in the midtown and Wall Street areas last week. ■ reaction was quite good," said a spokesman, adding that facelets .... For Men &Women I fash' 6 Las^ust '"traduced an exquisite collection of I i°n anH e'ets' Shown here are just a few. Come in I the who,egrouping. They are the peak of I 0n Yellow. white,-and dual-tone. From $9.95. aj»tWl far '0r«*Bio«om NtK- gW JEWELRY AND4 AflT CENTER 1 319 E. Grand Ri\rr East Ijnsinp, Mich. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Nover*wl FINAL THREE GAMES Baggett beats blues, passes By PEGGY GOSSETT preseasonally rated number 11 marking maps to Pasadena, tion between quarterback State News Sports Writer by Sports Illustrated, number and Charlie Baggett understands something that the arm-chair 18 by UPI and number 12 by AP. hanging Woody effigies all over town, and hailing the 1975 receivers, thus the longer have played and they practiced to¬ teams, Baggett said J Spartans as the greatest since coaching football fans often do "But just as we get the most Daugherty's Rose bowl days? gether the more exact they will "WereamorebujJ team. We not understand: that it takes criticism when we are losing we Like everyone else, be. Baggett said the loss of run more don't feS* more than a Baggett those two tie the prime reason involved nln. quarterback to get the most glory when we are just does not know. require play the game. winning," he said. "We lost them, that's all, but his passing game has not been more Baggett will risks.™ risks"kllH Since MSU has dropped four Thus the criticism. There's two teams. There's a whole set as efficient as last he was year, when 48 of 105 for 965 nd of this term, gradMj Tl .1 Big Ten games this season, not much glory going around of factors bearing down on yards. years as any "My new receivers just are prime quarter! Baggett has come under more for a team with a 4-4-0 record. team. Like Bud Wilkinson said MSU. hot criticism from the fans and If Baggett is a man of (an ABC announcer), any team not as acquainted with me, and year as Lettering hi, y media than any other shattered dreams, vice-versa," he said. starter >yj Spartan. hoping to can be beaten on a given injured his knee and But it's something the MSU come off last year's OSU pum- day." Baggett is 32 of 65 for 574 last few games m1 quarterback learned to contend multing with a record-breaking Baggett said the old injuries- this year in passing. His junior of the 1 with long ago. year to bounce into an 11-0 wrong coaching-tough schedule Baggett, whose quickness every game and year ||( 1 'Tve always been a quarter¬ season, he does not show it. theory cannot be simply used to and ability to run the option led second only w«l back, in high school and before, Who knows what goes through explain those losses, or any to his selection as All Big Ten Greene for his toOSlTsoJ so I've learned how to deal with the quarterback's mind while losses. And neither does the first team by the Chicago offense in the 1,713(^1 it. My coach taught me years sitting peacefully in his apart¬ theory that one loss follows Tribune, said many teams have And now Big Teo| ago that there's two people who ment shared with MSU another in a snowballing effect, wisened up to his option play. Baggett loobi running with a U-M loss after OSU and "That's why we aren't run¬ pros as a possible ■ get the most criticism: me and back Tyrone Wilson. Perhaps him," Baggett explained. a Purdue loss after Illinois. ning it so much this year," he Though he prefers M1 Baggett planned Heisman Tro¬ pro club, he The 182-lb. native of Fayette- phy candidacy, which he was said. "So most of the time we asked about the chucklejl "Every player is out there work with both LiZr ville, North Carolina, said it considered for early this year. passing and picked up his prime «nL takes an entire team to play the trying to win every game Perhaps he envisioned doubling regardless of what losses running plays equally." last year, quarterbackfl game, and that all the players Eric Allen's record for total they've already had. You have Though it seems that MSU Franklin from U-M. "know the way it is" with the offense instead of just runs the ball up the middle "I don't know, breaking to forget about it and go on. No ft, SN photo/Rob Kozloff quarterback and the media. it. Perhaps he never planned one is out there in the line perhaps more than other need Charlie Baggett is completing his final season at MSU and unfortunately the "They share the criticism and up somebody," he stj on holding the MSU record for thinking about last week's quarterback has not lived up to preseason expectations. the glory, too, but understand 25 passes intercepted. But he loss," Baggett emphasized. that I'm going to get the brunt does not show it. Part of the f roblem with the SECOND BEST TRY HARDER of it," Baggett said. Both Baggett and MSU head coach Denny Stolz have had more than their share of criti¬ The half-grinning, sensitive- syed Baggett merely sat up¬ right and said, "Fate just kept messin' with us this season." passing game was the loss of Baggett's two prime wide receivers from the 1974 season, Two tesfodJ Golfers Mike Hurd and Mike Jones who won't cism this season, now a 4-4-0 season for a college which was But what of the four losses for an MSU team that was graduated last spring. Pass plays involve exact coordina¬ for s piketearl By ANN WILLIAMSON you think will do the best will compete and those who will State News Sports Writer possible job." not would be the They're on every Call them what you like- team. bench warmers, sideline cheer¬ But many times the between those who are expect¬ gap for a precise reason golfer's frustrations, it appears to have just the oppo¬ Three MSU grapplers face After games and in the Big Ten winning six straight grabbing first place twice this season anddJ the Hurons in their | ed to do well and those that .Volleyball meeting this year. site effect. The leaders, the people waiting in aren't is extremely narrow. So publicity, the Championships in Minneapolis the wings. Whatever the label, attention, the prestige of being last weekend, But those early sui narrow, in fact, that each a medalist winner is not the getting ready for the athletes to little more on string" teams usually the "second- than a huge amount player not already qualified for the trip will compete in a playoff to determine the final issue for these unknowns. The issue is to simply compete. new year after knee surgery a simple triangular meet must seem rather ho-hum MSU women's volleyball team. for the exactly why coach Ai Knoppers is concenedl the Spartans' attitude, | "The very reason that it is so security blanket for the first- representative. Even in the But the Spartans will face close is why you keep on By JIM DUFRESNE experience from last year in "We're really going J string players. playoffs, however, the chance Injuries: they hamper the Both Herrera and Bartlett that problem today as trying," explained Everett. that I'll have to catch they to watch it," Kno| Occasionally one of the best to emerge from one of the up with will be fighting it out in the 126 of the "Any one of five people could athlete, reduce his confidence, everybody these first travel to Ypsilanti to take on "You can think it'll be second-stringers in unknowns into one of the few pound weight class along with make and no matter how well the Eastern Michigan Hurons sports like basketball, volley¬ familiar faces can be decided by the team in a given they weeks," he added. seasoned when you've played tet have healed, loom over him the veteran Dennis and the Central ball, football or hockey will week—you just never know if All three had knee injuries Michigan Chip- fore and won. Gut wellll a matter of inches. rest of his days. Brighton. Nadhir Will be bom receive the coach's you'll be the one. last fall and were forced to face pawas. make sure that we're blessing and Freshman LeClair missed "I was on one This was the unfortunate fate the surgeon's knife for torn peting at the 167 weight with The get the chance to prove them¬ her chance to trip and it was Oliver Williams. Spartans have already play our own g compete in the a lot of fun. of three freshmen wrestlers knocked selves even if it's only for a Indiana State Ivitational But it doesn't ligaments and cartilage. That Their optimism is high as all off the Chippawas level." by a bother me that I don't get much last fall who spent their initial was followed one-minute substitution. But single stroke after teammate by six weeks in a three were positive their knees season for MSU in the not in golf. recognition. It doesn't matter if grand¬ cast and hours of weight lifting have recovered and believe Tansey sank a putt which she nobody knows who I am. I'm stand. to try and restore the Sue Soper, Shelia Hockey poll rankl Tansey, landed just a foot away from strength they will be ready when their Peg Carlson, Laurie Everett, just trying to make the travel¬ in their leg. shot for the cup. Some might have Gil Herrera, David Bartlett, a starting place rolls Cindy Vollmer, Cindy LeClair, broken their club in half, others ing team." But the determination is in around. If the and Waad Nadhir must not Barb Santee and Terri Weber mark of a good only them and the sessions of rehab¬ natij might have sworn on a stack of make a comeback from their "My leg feels good and I think competitor is one who never ilitation are over as they took to know the feeling. "waited in the wings" this fall on the women's They all Bibles never to set foot on a course again. But LeClair, like calls it quits, those in the background on the women's operations but return to a sport in which they have not partici¬ a the mats last month in position among coach Grady quest of it's stronger than before my accident," Bartlett said. "Al¬ MSU fifth in golf team. most of the women on the pated for over a year. Those though it gets a little sore Some got one or two chances to golf team deserve the title. Peninger's starting 12. and tender at times, I don't second-string team, shrugged "It's hard to break into the are large obstacles to over¬ HANCOCK (UPI) try out for a position on the off the matter with a vow to come. "They are at their full poten¬ think I'm favoring it." - Minne¬ champion Michigan Ted I road team, fewer made the work harder next time. top six on the team, which is tial," Peninger said. "And I sota holds a healthy lead over The ratings, with ret Bartlett is a graduate of East trips, most remained why their perseverance is so "The would be very disappointed if Michigan in the first poll of the parentheses: a part of "I just keep long delay has thrown Lansing High where he the unrecognized, unseen sec¬ on trying," noteworthy," Fossum said. they didn't make was a college hockey season. 1. Minnesota (2-0) LeClair said. "You know that my timing off," Herrera said. a complete state champion in 1973 and a tion of the team. there's always a chance that "They've got a good, positive "And right now I feel kind of comeback this season." member of the United States The Gophers are 2-0 after the 2. Michigan (1-1) While teammates Joan Gare- attitude—you've got to give Injury or no injury, the three first weekend of you'll improve, even if there clumsy on the mat." all-star team that toured play and drew 3. Boston U. (0-0) ty, Sue Ertl and Karen Escott them a lot of credit for that." sophomores will still find the Japan. seven first-place votes from the are no spots open on the team. "I'm also going to miss that Herrera is a state champion 4. Michigan Tech (Ml I were basking in the spotlight I want to improve competition steep in two weeks from Mr. Pleasant High School panel of coaches who rate the 5. MSU (2-0) for taking medalist honors in my game- when the team starts its chal¬ teams for radio station WMPL after all, I'm only a freshman and Nadhir, who 6. Cornell (0-0) the Spartanette earned two here. Invitational, and I do have quite a few lenge matches to determine state 7. Minnesota-DuluthM the Central Michigan Invita¬ tional and the Midwest Associa¬ left to get my chance." years MSU soccer who will wrestle in their season crowns in his prep career, graduated from Detroit Catho¬ Boston University, which has yet to play a game, holds third, 8. Tie: Harvard (M) I Freshman Santee shares opener against rival U-M. lic Central. Colorado College (01 tion of Intercollegiate Athletics ahead of LeClair's optimistic attitude defending NCAA 10. Vermont (0-0) for Women (MAIAW) Cham¬ pionships, others were simply and unqualified loyalty to the year on road game. SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME dreaming of the day when they might get the chance 36-holes that would, for to play once, team "I'm going to go out for the in the spring, even if I don't ever get to travel. That's they MSU's A soccer team closes out the 1975 travel to Holland to play Hope College. campaign today when If you are searching for full ment which is both creative or part time employ¬ CHRIST • Community UNITESj have some bearing on the not what's important victory today would boost the Spartans' season record to 10-2 and financially team's outcome. anyway. I and mark the first time MSU has won that attractive, send today for FREE BROCHURE • Faculty But those like just being on the team many games since 1968. days are few and far between. Hope brings a 3-7-2 ledger into the contest. describing our ONE PRICE $14.50 eight lesson • Students because I learn a lot from all the "When you're Three seniors will be course in mechanical using the uni¬ people on the team, especially making their final appearance for Ed advertising art. There is 9:00 A.M. - 11:00 A.M. versity's money to compete on Rutherford's team today. no obligation. in away meets, the upperclassmen," she said. They are co-captains Mike Kenney and you don't fool Phil Smith of East As much as one might expect Lansing and Mike Grasser of Lake Orion. Advertising Visual Instruction around," coach Mary Fossum that the Hope and MSU have met one common said. "You take the same narrow line opponent. The Spartans 222 Columbus Ave. • San girls that which determines those who defeated Kalamazoo College last week, 4-3 in overtime, while Hope Francisco, CA 94133 dropped a 1-0 decision. State leads the series 4-0-1. I —V^»" *■'" * 29' OFF WHAT5 IMS10E TEXfiS INSTRUmENT PLAIN i^cofesi ; SR-50 FOOT LONG BROWN RESTAURANT & LOUNGE REG OUR $99.95 PRIG | WRAPPER NICHI6ANS FINEST APPY HOURS 984.9! Alto 58® ♦Hewlett Pflckor(l . | | with this coupon - VOCAL JAZZ-ROCK 0 3:00-6:00 Mon.-Fri. Popular Cocktails * Litronix ♦Kingspoin* HARMONY? At Popular Prices ono por customer CHECK IT OUT AT* f"Two Bit" NIGHT$\ .HP-25-*169«| Wednesdays i THE Thursdays 9 p.m. - 12 a.m. Discount "310 W. Grand River ^ MEDITERREAN ROOM HAMBURGERS & HOT DOGS 251 each Calculator Inc. I (next to E. Lansing Bus Station) UNIVERSITY MAU - S. Cedar at 220 MAC 2nd FLOOR I■96 I '"•» U.S. Pal Oil., Am. O.Q. Corp. (cl Copynjhi I ||l GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN MICH. MON.-SAT. 9-1 N( Ph. 351 6470 n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Novembers, 1975 13 OWCK (ASH IN YOUR POCKET! APVERTjSt IN IHI SIATI MEWS CLASSIFIED AM M» BIST ■«»«««« $$ Wwnte IM FRANKLY SPEAKING.. by phil frank | jj «part.e.ts (jvtmeils CUDA1974,360,4 barrel, 4 speed. SOMEBODY'S LOOKING AM-FM, new tires, mags. $2900. for a bike like yours now. 393-1638 after 6 p.m. 5-11-11 Advertise it! WANTED. LOUNGE waitresses. FREE ROOMMATE SERVICE. State News Classified. GRAND RIVER Avenue, across 355-8255. Evenings and some afternoons Openings for men and ladies. Nice from campus, 3 bedroom furnish Ask for Randy. DART 1967, small V-8, 18 available. Apply, MARVELANES apartments near campus. Very mpg, ed, private entrance, $250 per Imotive good condition, $300. Evenings HONDA 350cc 1973. Good condi¬ BOWLING. Call Tom Bertrand at 337-1383 between 10 a.m. and 4 reasonable. Phone 351-7910 or nonth. 351-7910 or 332-5420 Voters & Cycles 337-2658, days 355-2292. 3-11-6 tion. 7000 miles. Road bike. Ask¬ p.m. for appointment. 6-11-6 ,0-5-11-7 3-5-11-7 I, & Service ing $625. 337-1273. 3-11-6 EFFICIENCY AND DATSUN, 1975. 280-Z. Two plus one bedroom LARGE TWO Et three bedroom ftiation two, air, automatic, mags. 5,000 HIGHLY SKILLED - Two sh7rp apartments. Carpeted, air condi¬ furnished apartments. Across ■OYMENT HONDA 350 SL. Two helmets, secretaries with all around exper¬ tioned, laundry, storage and park¬ from campus. Balconies. Very mjles. Call after 5,332-6113.8-11-5 (rent runs great. $550. 489-2388 after 6 ience in office procedures needed for mortgage, real ing. Heat and water included. Nice. From $180 per month. ^ortments DATSUN 1974 Hatchback? ~4- p.m. 6-11-11 secretarial service estate, and From $120/month. 482-6968. 6-11- Phone 332-2851 or 332-5420. 0-5- speed, rustproofed, excellent con¬ operation. 11-7 dition. Call 372-3762. 6-11-11 HONDA 500 1973. Low Permanent positions mileage. leading to Excellent condition, Crash bar, office management within six NEEDED: MALE roommate to SINGLES — WE have free room¬ sissy bar, high handlebars. Must months. Gregg Shorthand a must. share 2-man apartment at 635 ■sale DODGE CAMPER van, 1966^, sell. 339-2716. 5-11-11 Good typing skills. Abbott, East Lansing. $100/month mate service. Own room as low as Tiimals pop top, etc. Excellent condition, Salary open. For interview call 487-5060. plus deposit. 351-9213. 6-11-5 $90/month. 351-6168 or 351-7910. 10-11- 0-5-11-7 Jobile Homes $1095.J55-7888. 6-11-5 TRIUMPH '73 750cc. Bonneville 12 {■« FOUND ■ DODGE POLARA 1968, go^d Twin, completely stock, $1,250. WEBSTER TWO BEDROOM den, no lease. Utilities included, parking for two SUBLEASE TWO bedrooms with running condition, $400. Call 332- Phone 332-0416. 8-11-6 large kitchen, dining, living rooms. (nuts personal i estate 8347. 3-11-6 Immediate openings! Part-time sales and cashiers. Only top notch cars, ten minutes from campus. $180/month, 484-2404. 6-11-5 New shag. Unfurnished. $170. Includes heat. 393-1430 or 394- keation DODGE VAN 1969. V-8, stick shift. Runs good. Rusty. $500. 349-9200. 6-11-11 itoteJfT] CAMPOS BIKE THIEVES ARE OWNS aggressive individuals need apply in person. YES...We 0758. 10-11-7 [vice REACH THE campus market! OWN ROOM in two bedroom litruction Advertise your used car parts and ANPOUIOM AEMKE MUST BE ^Capitol Villa Apartment. Sublet, fyping DUSTER 1973. Excellent tion, $1725. Will trade for condi¬ auto services today Call Marie. PROPERLY LOCKED-LIKE TUI$ OME!" have unfurnished. 351-1724. 6-11-5 insportation older car. 482-2911 days. 1-11-5 € COLLEGE MEDIA SEFIVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELr'Y. CA 94709 SECRETARY,LAW offices, typing location! SUBLET TWO man Twycking- jnted AMERICAN,GERMAN and FOR¬ 60 wpm, experience preferred. ham. Reduced rent, furnished, |UND town RAT 1971, 850 sport. Excellent EIGN CAR REPAIR also body. $550 a month, phone CAREERS 3-6 and 9 months leases dishwasher. Close campus. Call condition, 40,000 miles. Best Of- "^9. 3-11-5 20% DISCOUNT to students faculty on all cash'n'carry VW and 1 Eaployment yj Employment y{ UNLIMITED, Ann 349-4600. 3-11- River's and Water's 332-4996. 6-11-11 FIAT X 1/9, 1974. 8500 service parts. IMPORT AUTO Edge Apartments NEED FEMALE to share two ['RATES** excellent condition. $3400 or best miles, PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and ARTIST NEEDS female figure PART TIME help, evenings. Apply (next to Cedar Village) bedroom apartment. South Wash¬ \[§] ■ word minimum Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. Mas- models for his drawing and paint¬ ROOMMATE SERVICE AVAILABLE offer. Phone 393-6156 after 4p.m. in person or call 7-11 FOOD For Rent ington near Ingham Medical Hos¬ 5-11-7 tercharge and Bank Americard. ing. Call 676-4674. 6-11-11 STORE, 3302 South Waverly, 332-4432 pital. Campus - 15 minutes. Call C-11-26 393-0031 after 5. 3-11-6 Lansing. 882-9585. 5-11-7 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST IF YOU can't sell it - RENT it!I FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1975? like USED SNOW tires. JTW G70-14. MT (ASCP) State News Classified, Ask for NEW BLACK TOP ROAD TO Park new, must sell. 4500 miles. Phone X-RAY TECHNICIAN Lake Mobile Home Court. One and FEMALE NEEDED to sublet for 487-9034 evenings. 4-11-7 Four ply. Whitewalls. Excellent Full time day shift positions Elaine. 3 R.T. REGISTERED. Weekends, two bedroom furnished, mobile winter and spring term, Twycking- 3 6 8 condition. $20. 337-2496. 5-11-7 available, must be registered or 11:30 p.m.-8:00 a.m. Good Salary homes. 10 minutes to campus. ham Apartment. Call 332-3218. eligible. Excellent salary and fringe TV AND Stereo Rentals. $25/ i.lt 10.to 13.44 FORD WINDOW van, automatic. 19^77-8 NORTHSIDE AUTO PARTS AND benefits. Please contact office of and benefits. Apply Personnel term. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, SPECIAL rates. 641-6601. 0-11-26 4-11-10 13.50 16.10 Will trade. Asking Department or call 487-9180 for an 337-1010. C-11-26 7.20 SALVAGE. Junk cars, trucks, employment, Lansing General $1495.393-0789.3-11-6 appointment. SPARROW HOSPI¬ HELP! ROOMMATE needed for SPACIOUS TWO bedroom. Dish¬ I.M 16.20 20.14 motorcycles, and snowmobiles., Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ TAL, 1215 East Michigan, Lansing, 3-man, 1 bedroom. Old Cedai washer, disposal, air, pool, shag, FORD 1974 Custom Club Van. We pay top dollar! 927 sing, 48909. 517-372-8220, Exten¬ Equal Opportunity Employer. 3-11- Harris, 9.M 11.00 22.40 Low mileage, excellent condition, 484-1792. 20-11-12 sion 268. Equal Opportunity Em¬ ployer. 10-11-17 | Apartments Village. $75/month. 332-4435, af¬ ter 5 p.m. 3-11-6 balcony. View Lake Lansing, sun¬ sets. $235/month. Available De¬ Eh M.50] 21.00 automatic. Call 394-0700. 6-11-6 cember 1st. 339-3124. 3-11-7 SNOW TIRES. Excellent. 12x600 MEDICAL-BILLINGS in lab analy¬ ADVERTISE YOUR apartment NEED ONE or two men for studded on rims. Fits Datsuns, etc. BABYSITTER NEEDED. Two days now!! For terrific results, call )EAC•LINE FORD WINDOW van, 1967. Stan¬ sis. Experienced. Super benefits furnished apartment, walking dis¬ TWO BEDROOM, clean, close. a week. 2:30-9 p.m. No Elaine. State News Classified, |$ •1 pi.m. one class dard 6 cylinder. $400. Call after $20. 372-7294. E-5-11-5 smoking, CAREERS UNLIMITED, Carolyn, tance to campus. 332-4432. 5-11- $230 for two people or $300 for 5:30,337-7307. 7-11-5 visitors, drinking or cleaning. Own " " 355-8255. lication. —l. X-3-11-6 10 more; includes utilities. 337-7098. TWO NEW winter tires. Uniroyal transportation. 394-2926. 5-11-10 8-11-14 Fastrak. E78-14". Fits Mustangs, CEDAR VILLAGE Apartment, two GREMLIN 1974.14,000,6 cylinder, OVERSEAS JOBS - temporary or NEED ONE or two women for etc. $45. 351-8070. E-5-11-5 R.N. OR exceptional LPN near men needed. $80/month with three speed, radio, snow tires permanent. Europe, Australia, S. furnished apartment, ONE BEDROOM furnished. campus. Openings available for parking. 337-2030 evenings. 3-11-7 walking dis¬ mounted on extra wheels. $2250. America, Africa, etc. All fields, tance to campus. Across from campus. Storage, part-time p.m. shift and full time 332-4432. 5-11- 393-2594 after 5 p.m. 4-11-7 ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your $500 - $1200 monthly. Expenses laundry, parking. $180/month. night shift. Call director of nurses, ONE GIRL needed -Twickingham, _J is ordered it cannot car to electric power! No Pollu¬ 332-4014. 3-11-7 PROVINCIAL HOUSE, Whitehills, paid, sightseeing. Free informa¬ winter and spring. $65/month. Belled or changed until JAGUAR 1964 Mark X. Rebuill tion. Cheap and reliable transpor¬ tion - Write: INTERNATIONAL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE north. 332-5061. 6-11-11 332-1221 after 5 p.m. 6-11-12 1st insertion, unless it is engine. Leather seats. Mahogany tation. Write for details: ELEC¬ JOBS CENTER, Dept. ME, P.O. Furnished, one bedroom, utilities BEAL STREET. One bedroom, dash. Right hand drive. Excellenl Jl& cancelled by noon TRIC ENGINEERING Dept. E, P.O. RELIABLE BABYSITTER. Hours Box 4490, Berkeley, California NEED ONE female winter term paid, $145 month plus deposit, garage, furnished, $195/month. ^before publication. body. Must sell. 351-7846. 10-11- Box 1371, East Lansing. C-11-26 from 3:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. for 8 94704. 5-11-11 only. Excellent location, Ameri¬ 627-5454. 6-11-11 332-1107. Keep trying! 3-11-7 $1.00 service »■__ U-flEPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ year-old boy in Okemos area. cana Apartments. $86.50. 351- s a CLINICAL MICROBIOLOGIST. 1971. 5-11-11 LOWEST RATES in Auto & TER. Do-it-yourself, free super-vi¬ 349-0532. 5-11-6 The ■for an ad change plus Part time, three days per week, w word per day for Motorcycle Insurance. Easy pay¬ sion. Specials: Tune-ups, $22.98. day shift position. Prefer hospital Hial words. ment plan. Call UNION UNDER¬ Front disc brakes, $24.45 parts WANTED: FEMALE cashiers for experience in addition to academic WRITERS INSURANCE. 4112 included. Phone 882-8742. 0-11-26 day and night shift, starting at training at a major university. Unfurnished, one bedroom apart¬ Is $2.50 per hour. Apply in person. Creative Corner Personal ads West St. Joseph, 485-4317 or must Registered or eligible in ASM or ment. Mason. Furnished apart¬ 393-8100. 20-11-17 U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ CINEMA-X Adult Theatre, 1000 ASCP desired. Please contact ment also available. Call 676-4874. TER. Do-it-yourself, free West Jolly Road. 20-11-13 supervi¬ office of Employment, MGB 1972. AM-FM, good condi¬ Lansing 0-11-26 sion. Specials: Tune-ups, $22.98. General Hospital, 2800 tion. $2250. Call 353-8227. Keep Devon¬ Front disc brakes, $24.45 parts shire, Lansing 48909. Phone 372- SALES MANAGKR COUNTRYWAY - OKEMOS. One trying! 5-11-5 included. Phone 882-8742. 0-1-11- 8220 extension 268. 7-11-5 bedroom apartment, shag carpet¬ EARN UP TO $1000 MUSTANG 1965 Hardtop. 6 cyl¬ ing, appliances, unfurnished. 332- DICTAPHONE-TYPIST Recep¬ 3534 or 349-2979. 0-3-11-7 inder. Automatic. Good condition. NOW AVAILABLE For MSU yearbook. Part-time, - Super tionist. Must be experienced. $325. Call 353-1825. 3-11-5 flexible hours. Ambitious Sprint exhaust systems with ex¬ Temporary position winter term ONE BEDROOM Furnished at clusive lifetime warranty for your MSU student, with sales ex¬ from January 12, 1976 through Norwood. From $175. Phone 351- MUSTANG FASTBACK 1973, 351 imported car. CHEQUERED FLAG perience, only. automatic. Power mid-April, 1976. Hours 7:45am to 2744.0-11-26 steering, power FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East 5pm, 5 day work week with brakes, 25,000 miles. Kathy 353- APPLY IN PERSON: Iund Town 4511; 482-2585 after 5 p.m. 6-11-5 Kalamazoo Street, one mile west of campus. 487-5055. C-3-11-5 Rm. 30 Student Services alternative Saturdays. Must have CLOSE TO campus off Grand Bldg. own transportation. Apply in per¬ River. Two bedroom mobile home. Mon-Fri 10 am-5pm 9:30am to 12 son noon except MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 1966. Deadline November 6 Completely furnished, carpeting, Thursday, Saturday, or phone paneling. Very quiet, parking. 289 automatic. $250.332-3581, ask for Roger. 10-11-18 I Aviation j[j^] 882-2441 between those hours for appointment. SIMPLIFIED Pets. $160. 332-8498. 2-11-6 OPEL STATION wagon, 1971. BOOKKEEPING & TAX SERVICE, APARTMENT. FURNISHED, car¬ PART TIME EMPLOYMENT Four speed, extra clean. Must sell. DO YOU offer aviation club mem¬ INC., 4305 South Cedar Street, peted, efficiency. Available for FOR MSU students. 12-20 hours 1-834-2709 (Ovid). 3-11-7 berships, lessons or aviation ser¬ Lansing._3J 1^5 sublet in December. Close to vices? Advertise per week. Automobile required. Today! Call Ma¬ campus. Call 332-4971. 6-11-12 rie, 355-8255. 351-5800. C-3-11-5 BOOKKEEPING TRAINEE - High PINTO HATCHBACK 1973, four- school PSE YOUR special events bookkeeping necessary; pal rates" in speed, loaded, low mileage, no WE NEED your help! We are new community college accounting a our 'Round NEXT TO campus. Sublease large rust, excellent condition. 351- Pumn. Call Marie. 355- 4097 B-3-1_1-6 timrmt ](ff| in town and need to spread the word about a new, natural and plus. 4 >4 day workweek, Monday through Friday, noon. Must have 2 bedroom, 1 % baths, furnished. 332-2489, 351-2300. 3-11-5 USED RED CROSS vehicles: Doc¬ exciting skin care, in cosmetics own transportation and be avail¬ line. We will train. For appoint¬ able for employment for at least tors' and nurses' cars. All equip¬ ment, call ALOCARE, 351-4550. one year. Position ideal for grad ped with air conditioning, AM/FM 6-11-5 student's spouse. Apply in person radio, tinted windows, anti-spin rear axle; fleet of 13. 1975 Olds- SSF&SSg' emp,°Vment 3d tnrfev 3795.337-0732. mi,es' sP°rt WAITRESSES. NO experience person at 101 East Willow, Lan¬ a.m. and 3 p.m. weekdays. 6-11-11 NEED ONE female, for brand new 7140-CROCHET CARDIGAN all 7280-QUICKIE PETS! Just 2 3-11-7 in one piece from the neck pieces plus (wings for VW. 4 new wide tires on alumi¬ necessary. Apply after 5 nm sing. 1-11-5 two person apartment, close, ears down - it's mainly single the duck) for each cuddle num wheels. Wide GS fender. $110. Days, 372-3600. 3-11-5 ■°BILE INSURANCE. BACKSTAGE RESTAURANT, WAITRESS full or part-time. Ex¬ crochet with raised, rib-stitch On- Good engine. Good looking, mov¬ ESTABLISHED ADVERTISING save $$$. it payS to Meridian Mall. 5-11-7 perience not necessary. Apply, bands. Use knitting worsted fund Can us You may ^ ing sale. $650. 332-4959. 3-11-11 Agency now updating its model THE HUDDLE LOUNGE, 820 W. in two colors. He'll enjoy it print, plain, polka dot cotton file. Specifically fashion and tele¬ Miller Rd., Lansing. 4-11-7 season after season. Men's to delight all your favorite r 4841414. 0-11-26 SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Ex¬ VW CAMPER 1970. Engine over¬ vision commerical applications. Sizes 36-42 included. tots. Transfer 4 toys. hauled. Michelin tires. $1600. 339- perience preferred but not neces¬ Contact Nancy Clobridge, JUS¬ COOK: FULL time Pizza and J HEALEY 1967, 3000 sary. Hours 11-7 Sunday, Monday. TIN WARD ADVERTISING, 908 | Excellent condition. Un- 8059^1-11-5 All company benefits. Apply How¬ Michigan National Tower, Lan¬ sandwiches. Apply, THE HUDDLE Send $1.00 for each pattern. Add 25c for each pattern for first-class mail and handling. Send to: ' 339-9415 ard Johnson's Motor Lodge, 6741 LOUNGE, 820 W. Miller Rd., after 5:30. VOLKSWAGEN BUS, 1970. South Cedar Street. 6-11-5 sing. Phone 371-1054. 6-11-12 Lansing. 4-11-7 49,000 miles. Less than 1000 miles driven on rebuilt engine. $1500 or 1 marina, 1974. 15 000 best offer. 393-5350. 3-11-7 STUDENT IT m'chelin, AM/FM, Earn Money Michigan State News, '26 APARTMENT |. B-1T-14 P m" 489-1030' VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER, 1968, rebuilt engine/transmission. $700; While you have fun SPECIAL Don't be deserted 1 Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New Name, Address, Zip, Pattern Number. York, NY 10011. Print 1967 Opel, More than ever before! 200 designs plus 3 free many new parts, Check out printed in¬ I u* l. door, engine needs work, $100, 339- girls Price reductions worth side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG. Has everything' 75c. New! Crochet with Squares ■ rnm ^ tir6S- Koni 3640.3-11-5 hundreds of dollars. New! Crochet $1.00 ( mplete new exhaust, Beautiful locations CulliNGWOOD API 5! I a Wardrobe $1.00 Nifty Fifty Quilts Play pinball and pool — cords. 484-2001. 3-11-5 $1.00 VOLKSWAGEN, . .... KARMEN Ghia, many across from cam¬ Ripple Crochet SI.00 1968. Low mileage, automatic, •air conditioned Sew + Knit Book has Basic Tissue Pattern pus. 1 & 2 bedroom, - $1.25 IPboarril ^71'9erator' with Completely stove- AM-FM radio, gas heater, excel¬ lent condition. $1195, best offer. While Making From $150month. Large •dishwasher ♦shag carpeting Needlepoint Book Flower Crochet Book m.00 ji.oo 372-8130.6-11-11 luxury apartments from •unlimited parking Hairpin Crochet Book Si .00 P co£tnewly carPe,®d- '2.50 an hour $180. Short torm looses •plush furniture Instant Crochet Book $1.00 VOLVO 1973, 145 wagon. Four Instant Macrame Book . $1.00 •Model Open Daily Instant Money Book speed fuel injection. Excellent .......... $1.00 condition. After 6 p.m., and more Complete Gilt Book $1.00 641-6679. 351-7910 Complete Afghans #14 T^'iT80"'19w- I Ja"er6p.m, 3.^.7 3-11-6 FREE call 351-8282 12 Prize Afghans £12 Book of 16 Quilts #1 $1.00 50* 50 < VW CAMPER 1968 Westphalia apply cinema x (behind Old Wo' .d Plaza Museum Quilt Book ~2 .. 5C< pop top. Excellent condition, ROOMMATE 15 Quilts for Today ;3 5U< the riv^r 1) 1000 West Jolly Road . on ll^?i,"COn Try the State News Classifieds, and an apartment, close. Includes air their salary demands. affirmative call Tippy at 355-8255. hard case. Excellent condition. women and action p'rotrr.Per conditioning, cony, fully dishwasher, bal¬ furnished. Jeff, after 4 BEDS, SINGLE and double from $29.95. Bunk and twin beds $350. 353-1572 Chris. 3-11-5 on. up to $33 .oHobl. in > The interns and residents provide the bulk of minority Medical School. r!eTm mber> t y. ♦ • 4:30. irlnf your I medical care for the 1,000 - bed p.m. 351-7227. 7-11-13 ROOMS $27.75 weekly. $5.75 complete $89.95. Roll-a-way $34. SEARS KENMORE hospital and its 37 The unions 95. Chests $19.95. Mattresses portable outpatient clinics. president, Dr nightly plus tax. Includes member¬ washer and dryer. Mint condition. p • „ NEED FEMALE for 4-man ship priviledges. YMCA. 489-6501. $15.95. STANLEY CAMPERS. The doctors, members of the apart¬ $200. Call Mary, 356-7981. 3-11-6 Michigan House ment winter, spring terms. Close, 5-11-6 694-0478. 5-11-10 THE PSYCHOLOGY Club pre¬ $69, 351-8195. 6-11-12 EXCELLENT CONDITION Koflach sents: EMPLOYMENT NIGHT, SINGLES WE have SONY TC-440 tape deck. Auto-re- - free ski boots. Mens 9 N or ladies 10 N. overviewing Michigan's job out¬ FEMALE NEEDED for roommate service. Own room verse, and echo. Professional Best offer. 217 look in Mental Health winter, as - Yakeley. 355-7289. careers. spring terms or immediately. low as $90/month. 351-6168 $250. 351-4693.6-11-11 or 5-11-10 Tonight at 7 p.m. in 111 Olds Hall. Close, $81, 332-4769. Natalie. 6- 351-7910.0-5-11-7 *1/9m CHHW 1-11-5 11*12 HARMON KARDON Citation 12. ~..T. _r r~ -- 60 watts RMS PIONEER-DIRECT DRIVE. PL-71, Announcements for It's What's OWN ROOM in nice house channel, $250. per Shure, V15 III with 50 hours RESPONSIBLE MALE to care for The Creative Woman's winter use. NEED ONE or two women for term. No deposit. 337-0342.6-11-5 $250. 489-7948. 3-11-6 yourhome while you are away. Happening must be received in the Co¬ w>u furnished apartment, Lansing close, State News office, 341 Student operative will meet at 8:30 at 7 Promenad#,- walking dis¬ $76. 484-0632. 3-11-7 487-6727. 511-11 p.m. ton'9ht in tance to campus. 332-4432. 6-11- Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at leasl Thursday in the Union Sunporch Brody SKINNY? NEED warm coat? Lea¬ Room. New members are ourDoseRoom c. FEMALE. OWN room in comforta¬ two class days before publication. wel¬ ther, fur lined dress coat. Only $40. come. We will publish a ble Lansing home. No announcements will be work of ONE FEMALE needed to sublease Share with 337-0664. E-511-5 PMfctawl ed by phone. accept¬ fiction before finals. Contact Jan Community Bike woman and child. Reasonable. repair classes Zerfas. f,0m 5 winter-spring term. Cedar Village. 485-6225 after 5:30 p.m. 3-11-7 VASQUE BOOTS. 11 ^Medium. Thursdays and 11 Phone 351-8153.4-11-10 Worn once, don't fit. $47 Pre-dental students: Doctor Sundays at new, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY gets at- Come to a free 211 fr- FEMALE NEEDED, share double now $35. 356-8217 after 7pm. tention! Box in your ads. For Charles Defevre from the Universi¬ introductory discussion on the transcendental Come to open board™ NEED ONE woman winter and room, nice E-511-7 first and third house, three blocks better results advertise now! Mar¬ ty of Detroit Dental School will be meditation technique today at 1:45 Wedr from campus. 351-7367. here at 6:30 p.m. month at 8 3-11-7 garet, 3558255. SSiSlTnt'" "*• Thursday in 104 Natural Sciences Bldg., to answer p.m. or 4:10 p.m. in C-305 Wells lounge. p.m. in ,1^ x r——s OWN ROOM, utilities month. monin paid, $95 a 402 Lynden, #11, 337- I8? Michigan. Lansing. 372-7409. C-5-11-7 I totals [Phi ALPHA GAMMA Delta's welcome twelve new pledges to their straw¬ your questions. Hall or 7:30 p.m. in 33 welcome. Bring a friend. Union. All There will be a- at 7:30 in 201 Houses ft 5, Jim Back. 6-11-10 ■«; FIND A good home for berry patch! Alpha Gam love to Volunteer Programs: Citizen's Brown Bag lunch, Bra- STEREO BANG and Oulfsen 3000 your pet. today from students interested Try the State News Classified Ads, Chris, Andy, Sheryl, Lori, Pati, Advocacy Group needs people to 12 to 1 p.m. in 6, Student m ATTRACTIVE THREE Services encein HOUSES! HOUSES! room unit. turntable, ALM speakers, Ken¬ 355-8255. Ask for Tippy. Cindy, Pat, Wendy, Janet, Pam, friends to developmentally Bldg. Guest speaker is Beverly Scandinavian- HOUSES! Advertise in the State News for Full kitchen. $110 plus gas. Quiet, wood KR-5200 receiver. 332-4584 Kim, Barb. 1-11-5 handicapped persons including Buthwoman of Lansing Feminist Copenhagen, summer" nonsmoker, (References). 663- after 5 p.m. 3-11-7 DOBERMAN the mentally retarded. A Stockholm. Sponsored fast results. Call FOUR months, meeting Credit Union. Sponsored by the Office of Overseas Marie, 8418,482-2317. 10-11-14 male. All shots, ears HAPPY BIRTHDAY Mareckil and training session will be held at Women's Resource Center. Studf, PHOTO EQUIPMENT FOR SALE cropped, Let's make your 19th special. Love NEED WOMAN to sublet own - AKC, $150. 6553154, evenings. 7 tonight and Thursday in 309 Want Beseler 45MCRX enlarger, 8mm to to win a room in house. Winter term 511-7 ya, Laura, Patti and Cindy. 1-11-5 Ressey Hall. Credit is available. The Travel Interest only. 4x5 with motor, voltmeter and Group of the Wounded Knee Close. After 10 p.m. 351-7473. ! For $He Hospitality Assn. will hold an tee is Suppoq 5-11-7 color filter drawer PURE BRED Pyrennes sponsoring a mm $215; 150mm puppies. Lansing Area Co-operative Op¬ important meeting at 7 p.m. Stop by the Student " f5.6 El-Nikkor 100 USED VACUUM enlarging lens $100; 90mm f4.5 Wollensak Shots. $100. Call 351-9289 even¬ Real Estate ticalSociety holds its annual Thursday in 104 Eppley Center. Union. FOREST ROAD near Harrison. 3 Cleaners. Raptar en¬ ings. 10-11-13 membership meeting at 7 tonight bedroom, family room, Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. larging lens $30; Beseler lens- at Local 652, UAW, 426 Clare St., living Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 boards $3 each; BLACK HAVE YOU tried and tried to sell Resource Development i Back by popular room, kitchen-fully equipped. 1 % Lenz stainless LABRADOR puppies. Lansing. Student members for the and up. steel 32-inch rotary graduate students! Listen to tive minfl expansion «| baths, garage, balcony off kitchen. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING agitating print AKC, champion hunting stock. your house? Advertise with an ad. board are solicited. speakers talk about job opportuni¬ sented again for — Nearly new. Phone 393-7659 after COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. washer $50; Kodak 218-K 16x20 $100. After 7 p.m. phone 627- Carolyn.: ties at Spaghetti missed it. Enlarge finm. 5-11-7 Opposite City Market. 0-11-26 Ektamatic stabilization processor 9410.511-5 supper-careers your' LANSING, EAST side. Three bed¬ MEN'S DOWN filled complete $250; new set of rollers for Kodak 214-K Ektamatic GENTLEMAN'S FARM, 20 min¬ utes to MSU. 40 | Tjfpiit Service \\j$\ meeting at 6 p.m. Thursday in 338 Natural Resources Bldg. Sign up 8:30 p.m. Thursday in Union. Come and - rooms. No lease. Phone 349-0672. jacket, large. pro¬ DOBERMANS AKC registered, - older country home. acres, gracious for either in 334 Natural Resources new way. Suede cessor (11x14) 5-11-7 coat, size 42. $40. each $120; damaged ears cropped, shots. Phone 627 Open, airy, YOUR TYPING services are need¬ 353-6845. E-511-10 Quick-Set tripods (2) $10 each; updated, in excellent condition. 6 Bldg. 4989 or 627-7809. 8-11-11 ed badly by students! Advertise 1000 watt and 500 watt variable barns, 8 acres of timber, small Tonight is Tachlis MSU, LCC student foursome for with an ad, Carolyn at The Russian and East of Israel GUITAR, MARTIN D-35, 1969. spotlights, one motor-cooled with FREE SHEPARD stream, $69,900. Call Martha European Awarenes exceptional four-bedroom house. pup has shots, - Studies Program is presenting the "Women's Role onthe All gas economical Hardshell case. Excellent condi¬ focusing, variable spot size, snoot, will be large Mertz, 349-9641 or HDI REAL¬ utilities. $280. tion. $510 firm. $30 set; Soligor dog. Brown, silver. TORS, 349-3310. 3-11-7 TYPING TERM papers and — Soviet film "A Summer to Re¬ job opportunities and Furnished, immediate occupancy. 351-1361.511-11 90 to 230 f4.5 351-4693. E-511-10 theses. Experienced, fast member" at 7:30 p.m. zoom lens for any single lens reflex service. Thursday in grams in Israel will be 482-5927 after 5 p.m. 7-11-6 IBM electric. Call Room 107 S. Kedzie Hall. Admis¬ and analyzed, at 8:30 TELESCOPE UNIVERISTY optics. camera $100 with proper adapter ARTIST'S STUDIO, 349-1904. X-18- p workshop. 1T10-Z sion is free. and 342 Union. 6" astronomy reflector kit. and new Remarkable old store, 4200 square NEED A home? Will rent new Phone 676-4871. 511-6 $100. warranty; 4500 sheets of Ektamatic SC 8x10 Kodak Mobile Homes feet.$16,000. Sale or lease. John single rooms or a five bedroom single IRENE ORR. Theses, term The Physics-Astronomy Col- Shalom Center, a nice house. Fully furnished, all weight enlarging paper for stabil¬ Dolza, 810 State Road, Fenton, papers, appli¬ ization processing or wet MOBILE HOMES to sell or rent? general typing. Formerly with Ann loquia presents Dr. Joseph Taylor, open from 10 to 5 p.m. ances. Five blocks from POLAROID SQUARE shooter tray, Michigan 48430. Telephone 1-313- Brown. Call 482-7487. C-11-26 campus. two. glossy finish, fresh and in date $12 State News can help 1-11-5 University of Massachusetts, through Thursday and7to Perfect for singles, Only used once. Asking $18. you out... couples, or a Phone 3552875. E-511-5 per hundred; quart bottles of Call Marie, 355-8255. speaking on "Binary Pulsar: A Tuesday through Thur:' group. Excellent house, must be COMPLETE DISSERTATION Relativity Laboratory in Space" at sofas, color t Kodak Ektamatic A-10 activator and rented for reduced rate, month BRISTOL 1973 14x65, two bed¬ VACANT LOT. East Jolly 4:10 p.m. Thursday in 118 to CAMERAS: CANON FT-1, Yashi- $1.25 each; quarts of Kodak Road, resume service. Printing, IBM Physics having a coffee house L month or long term. Call Okemos school district. 100'x283' and Astronomy Bldg. now, ca Electra 35, Praktica Ektamatic S-30 stabilizer $1.90 room. Loaded. Make offer, must typing, binding. Printing from your p.m. Saturday. 487-6878 after 5:30. 6-11-5 Super TL, " SOU. WHWO. O-l 484-0336.6-11-12 $2800, terms available. Phone plain Petri and Leica. Telephoto each dozen available). Joe I-1Z paper originals. Corner lens, 372-0352.7-11-6 "7 11 c M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Henrici's Restaurants will give a Is your security TWO BEDROOM Macro lens, Filters and accesso¬ Lippincott, State News Photo¬ bong cottage on Park 60' MOBILE home. Front Jones Stationery Shop. 9-5, Mon¬ presentation to the Hospitality You can build on a firm ' Lake. Carpeted, ries. Jenson Model 6 speakers, - graphic, 301 Student Services kitchen, appliances, $140. two bedroom. Excellent condition. FOR LEASE day- Friday. Call COPYGRAPH Assn. tonight at 7:30 in 73 with Jesus Christ. The" plus utilities. 351-0997. 3-11-? $8WJ.» AlkmiT* and tapes. Lots of Building. 3558311. 5-11-11 or sale. Jewelry store Kellogg $3,495. Call 543-6371. 7-11-7 SERVICE, 337-1666. C-11-26 Center. Refrehsments will follow. Series meets at 7 p.m. stereos under $100. 10-speeds \ U-f. I days at the Shiloh " DELL ROAD. Luxury duplex in a from $40. TV's, furniture, leather MID-MICHIGAN'S largest audio retailer with the finest in CHAMPION 1970, three ANN BROWN PRINTING & TY¬ The Drug Education Center runs corner of Ann and Div country setting. Four miles south coats. Come on in, we dicker and stereo bedroom, deal in a friendly products and electronic 12x65, carpeted, wooden CLOSE TO faculty club. New PING. Dissertations, free pediatric medical clinic from a of campus. Two atmosphere. We shed, split resumes, models. $190 repairs. porch and skirting. $4000, 675 level. general printing. 6 to 8:30 p.m. daily at 398 Park $235 plus utilities. - buy, sell and trade. DICKER & Shop the store with straight stereo Three bedrooms, two Serving MSU for 882-8779, 882- 4153. Mason. 511-11 baths, 26 years with Lane. School immunizations, 7410.511-11 DEAL, 1701 South Cedar. 487- answers. MARSHALL MUSIC, family room. $5,000 down, assume complete thesis phy¬ 3886. C-11-26 245 Ann Street. C-1-11-5 7-%% mortgage, service. 349-0850. C-11-26 sicals and well baby care, are 353-7212, 882- 8304 evenings. 10 11-17 available with an appointment. We FACULTY. TWO men occupy spacious house, furnished, park¬ ing, three blocks campus. Call FINAL MOVING sale. Saturday, November 8, 9-4 p.m. 2340 Shaw¬ Lost t fond |[^1 LOVELY TO look at, easy to own. EXPERIENCED TYPIST, term papers. Reasonable resumes, and fast. are across from the East Police Dept. Lansing Detroit, 1-313-836-6529 after 7:30 p.m. 511-5 BICYCLE nee Trail, Okemos. 3-11-7 FIND SOMETHING 've found a pet or artii Two story, five bedrooms, all remodeled! Southend. Two lots. Close, 337-2254, George. 6-11-10; St. John's 21 Club meeting at Mr. Tony Rogalski of WANTED. FOUR grad students. REPAIRS T Guaranteed Work DYNACO STEREO preamp $50., Sony tape deck $70., stereo tuner . we want to help you return tract. 351-0946 evenings, 339-8236 EXPERIENCED TYPING, IBM lectric. Theses and term se- 9:30 tonight in the Upper Lounge. We will discuss the nay ride and Sen/ices will be in the Briggs Library today at4" it. Just come into the papers. State News daytime, Mondayr Friday. 10-11-5 proposed St. John's is Lyman Briggs College Close to campus, four bedrooms. 1 -Oay Service $25., mono amplifier $15., Durst Classified Department and tell University Village. 355-5862. 2-11- events. $75/student plus utilities. 351- 35mm enlarger $40. us located on MAC Avenue. All are hour, "What do I do w'rtha! 6552931 you want to place an ad in EAST B.S.?" 2073. 511-5 EAST LANSING in welcome. evenings/weekends. 3-11-7 LANSING STATE BANK'S Found Bailey area, close to MSU, three TYPING SERVICE: Column. As a public service bedroom Dissertations, EAST LANSING—672 EAST colonial, 1 Vi baths, air, rec. room, term papers, etc. Pica. Landlord hassles? Legal Ser¬ All people interested in Gunson. 4 SHO-BUD PEDALS Steel LANSING STATE BANK will run Experienc¬ possible 5 bedrooms, Guitar, fireplace in large living ed. vices will be offering Tenants ing the National Whale large spac¬ used. 1958 Gibson J160 Flat top the ad at room] Phone 4853109 after 5:30. no cost to sium in Bloomington Ind. ious rooms, fireplace, 2 baths, with pick-up. Old Gibson CACTI AMCIKir you! formal dining room, garage, larae 3-11-6 Survival Kits every day in 307 basement and attached LG-1, • * Student Services Bldg. a $1.50 to 12 meet in 116 Natural Alvarez S-5 mandolin. Used . . garage. Ova¬ Call EQUITY VEST INC., 351- tion Acoustic. New Dobro PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ deposit is required. Each kit con¬ Bldg., at 8 tonight. We : 8150. 0-511-7 guitars. sonal and professional IBM tains information on arranging transpoitatir Velocipede Peddler Many used banjos and ,"iddles. LOST: WHITE, male typing. security de¬ Used Fendrer Precision blue-eyed Seven years experience. One posits, leases and form letters to celebrate the whales. 541E Grand River 3517240 bass, tele- cat.Grove Street area. Please call day RIVER TERRACE from MSU. 4 bedroom 150371~ block caster, stratocaster. Used Gibson 337-2207. X-3-11-6 Recroatioi \\m service. 351-7610. 8-11-10 landlords. The American Chemical, attached garage, basement. ranch ■OSBS5E33I2S*! electrics: L6S, ES330 1957 Melody long neck, UNlGRAPHICS offers Ski Club meeting at 7 Student Affiliates will meet', $350. maker, SG with FOUND: SMALL tonight at Call EQUITY BEST INC., 351- SEWING MACHINE Clearance custom neck, EB2 and EB3 girls watch. GRANDMOTHERS HOUSE is a COMPLETE DISSERTATION and the Coral Gables. Special sale p.m. Thursday in 109 Bass Black band. Found by North long walk. Book now 8150. 0-5117 Sale! Brand new portables guitars. Vintage Guild Bluesbird for Holidays. resume service, IBM typing, edit¬ afterwards at the Freestyle Shop. Bldg. All chemistry, cl® $49.95, Kedzie. 3559497. C-3-11-7 HARRINGTON; 351-8800. ing, multilith offset printing, type¬ lated majors and anyone $5. per month. Large selection of electric guitar. Fender C-10- % MILE Pro-amp Pre-CBS. Used Ludwig drum sets. 11-14 setting and binding. We encour¬ Legal Services will have an ed in chemistry are ' west of reconditioned used machines. LOST: BLACK felt hat faculty club. New New Roland SH2000 at hockey age comparative attorney available for student con¬ house, four, five people. Two Singers, Whites, Necchi's, New syntehsizer. game shopping. For baths, unfurnished. Home and "many others". $19.95 New Yamaha guitars. New Saturday. Sentimental estimate stop in at 2843 East sultation all day every Wednesday Sunday not Tuesday! Tlj Tray- Value. Please call 3555484. 3-11-7 evenings. 511-10 882-8304 to $39.95. Terms. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 EDWARDS nor amps and PA systems. Plus many flutes, saxes, trumpets, etc. ANYTHING YOU ask for Service ]{A^ Grand River or phone 0-18-11-26 332-8414. fall term. Appointments may be made at 307 Student Services meets again at 2> oany Sunday in C101 HoWj Support student run thp THREE OR four North Washington. 489-6448. C- WILCOX SECONDHAND returning bedroom. Com¬ 509 East STORE, any of these lost articles: gold MAKE YOUR service available to EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ come. For information call plete carpeted. Four 11-26 Michigan, Lansing. 485 Neat and clean. piece bath 4391. wedding band - black velvet jacket all students with a Classified ad. sertations (pica-elite). Dr. Joseleyne Tien will Watson. 694-3533. 511-10 (Big Green Building) C-11-26 black cape - Yashica movie FAYANN, give a Advertise, - RECORDING TAPE; 7" call Carolyn, 489-0358. C-11-26 pictorial discussion on "The Emer¬ reels by 1200'; '/«" by 1.5 mil. $1.50 camera. 487-2340. 3-11-7 ging Role of Women in Mainland The MSU Chess W. ONE BEDROOM house for per CURIOUS USED Three blocks from rent. reel. 489-2651. E-511-11 LOST: GOLD hexagon frame FOR QUALITY Stereo service visit TYPING BY the hour. China" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in tonight at 7:30 All interested in playing inf ^ BOOK SHOe the STEREO Drop off , campus, $180/ glas¬ SHOPPE, 555 East Owen Graduate Center month. 332-6989. 6-11-11 Yellow flowered case. Re¬ service. dining GARAGE SALE. ses. Grand River.C-11-26 Secretarial assistance. room B. tournament, please attena of Overabundance HARDBACKS ward. Ice Arena. 3550066. 3-11-7 694-0222. If no answer, 393-2499. household items PAPERBACKS LANSING AREA. Three-four stu¬ including baby COMIC BOOKS 0-18-11-26 The The MSU Forestry " dent furnished house. items, toys, appliances, bed¬ PROFESSIONAL SUEDE and lea¬ Mid-Michigan Committee FOUND: Parking facilities. Call 4853105. 511-10 spreads, clothing (some brand SCIENCE FICTION SPORTS ITEMS BE able to CASH. East llnsirig. identify clearly. 337- ther cleaning and refinishing. Al¬ terations and repairs. EXPERIENCED IBM typing. The¬ to will Combat Huntingtons Disease meet at 7 tonight in Resources Bldg. Our «r v»; new) and much more meet at The Community miscellan¬ 9676. 4-7pm, only. C-3-11-5 OKEMOS ses, term papers, general be Dr. Lee James. AH THREE eous. Thursday 12-5 p.m., Friday, CLEANERS, 349-0910. 0-1-11-5 typing. Bazaar at the Lansing Mall during BEDROOM, modern Spartan Village. Phone 3553018. mall hours on house for family. Close to Saturday 9-5 p.m. 3595 East LOST. GOLD hoop B-1-11-5 Thursday, Friday come. Haslett Arbutus, Okemos, Hiawatha Park earring, design HORSE TRAILER for and Saturday. For more informa¬ shopping center, bank, school. rent, $10/ Drama and suspense/ 6553051. 511-10 Subdivision roads. 3-11-7 at Dobie and Jolly GUNS, RIFLES and Handguns of all kinds. Buy, trade and sell. witjuwo rams. Reward, 337-9566. day. Horses boarded $40/month. Four miles south of tion call Connie Oliver. night on Labyrinthe. TWO MEN needed for three PANASONIC 4-channel receiver BEST year'round ern prices in south'- Michigan. Remington 30-06 LOST: GRAY and white cat. female Pregnant, cute, small 332- 2-7410.511-11 campus. Jraisportattoijg) Sodom and Gomorrah, Genesis 19th Chapter first to 10th verse again at midnight p.m. State Sunday on Network, 640 AM thep bedroom house on Lake plus 4 speakers. $120 or best offer automatic, $180 each. PLANT and the abomination described in Lansing. Remington 0112, days, 337-0490 evenings. PARTIES, plant sales, TO LUDINGTON and back via Own bedroom. 15 minutes to 3550581.3-11-7 12 guage automatic deer special arrangements for dorma- Grand Rapids and Leviticus 18th Chapter 22nd verse: campus radio diah campus. Access to bus. s?uwioarh slayer, 511-6 " Muskegon $73/ $214.50 each. rhr'q BOB'S ciim GUN cuad tones and breek nouses. discussed at tonight's Gay Libera¬ month. 332-0419.511-12 RCA STEREO 2412 South Cedar. Call SHOP, _ana houses 3S1- 351 every weekend. 485-1078,56 p.m. tion Poetry reading at noon component system, 371-2244. 8999,393-0080. 7-11-12 1-11-5 meeting at 8:30 p.m. in 332 OKEMOS HOUSE, excellent condition, stereo $100, JVC 0-11-26 FOUND: GREY male kitten 2-4 months, 10-23-75. Mobile Home Union. 214 Morrill HaJn Thomas reads recent olto furnished, cassette, $25. 485-2014 NEW BOARDING huge yard, extraordinary house, 3-11-7 BEAUTIFUL REFINISHED old sol¬ Manor. 351-8844; 351-0609. C-3- stables, Mecca Hollow. 120x40 indoor Waitri Endangered Species of Michi¬ your lunch, fnends an0 responsible couple, references, id oak chest of drawers. $47. 11-5 arena. 200 gan will be discussed Free. $200, December. 349-2565. 511-4 acres of riding, student rates. during the TEN INCH G.E. portable color TV, Antique oak chest, $125. Cane oak 332-0429. 10-11-6 Fund for Animals meeting tonight ONE PERSON needed to with stand, $150. 351-8225 after 5 rocker, 180. Brass covered fire¬ LOST: Leather key ring RIDE TO Florida for winter break at 8:30 in 336 Union. Joan c°me to th? L share p.m. 511-11 place screen, $17. Some with Will share driving, expenses. Call Brigham, naturalist, will empha¬ Library, ,®ec,°" miscel¬ picture of owl and large number of |l0 fW thl: house near Lake Lansing Road. laneous. 627-6428. 3-11-7 WRITING COACH. Six years ex- Bob, 332-1393. 3-11-6 size the American bald brary) and sl9n JP keys. 339-9078. 3-11-6 eagle. Own room, $77 per month. Call SELMER ALTO saxophone. Pro¬ perience in manuscript editing- Paper Help Sessions '0 " Glenn, 351-4099 after 5 p.m. fessional horn. Excellent condi¬ SKI BOOTS: Milan, Kastinger, proofreading. A. Cauley, 337-1591. TEACHER WANTED to teach a 2 and 3 p.m. today and 3-11-7 tion. Will negotiate Rieker, sizes 5% -10 & 13. Never FOUND: 10-30, Young male 3-11-5 preschooler a foreign Progressive Labor Party fee negotiable. 351-8999.language price. 351- shep¬ pre¬ 7367. 6-11-12 worn, $35. 349-0151. E-511-10 herd husky, light fawn color. 7-11-12 sents a Revolutionary Communist Attention scu^ ^ EAST LANSING. Semi-furnished for five. Reasonable rates. Naomi, 677-2971. C-3-11-5 THREE Forum featuring Dave and Sandy certified diversi Clair River run or a ty. required. Available December 1st. Deposit SPEAKERS, PIONEER - R-300 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SR like new, $65. Must sell. 50, I histrictioi BEDROOM, East Lansing area, reasonable rent, Levey at 7:30 tonight in 31 Union. Dave will speak on "Causes and the local lakes. co" »ct ^ $150/pair. R-500, $250/pair. New 351-8155 family, lease 1.10-11-18 S.T.R.P-10, $350/pair. 655-2442. after 8:30 p.m., Dave. 511-10 or no lease. 484-2237. 511-11 Consequences in the Current Eco¬ blum or Jim Walker. TWO BEDROOM house, fenced 3-11-7 SEARS 7 foot oool table. $125. Persoial JZ\ nomic Crisis." CriminalJustic8' Three piece bedroom suit mattress DO YOU have a yard. Partly furnished, near VISIT THE DAY BEFORE new unique personal The Great Issues Office is now a complaint °r MSU. and springs, $195. Lawn i for sale? penses. Call Laura, 3558917.1-11- $300/month. FOREVER now located Mower Advertise! open Tuesdays through Thursday eoe Security deposit. just five $30. Forty foot extension Call Carolyn at EMPLOYERS ARE calling us for -vurg 511-5 ^ miles from MSU. Take ladders afternoons. Stop by and see us in Grand $30. 349-4536. 3-11-5 our graduates. If you need a River towards skill, 336 Student Services Lansing to Wood Bldg. EAST LANSING, furnished four Street and go exactly four miles KENWOOD 6400 $285. Sansui 881 INSTANT CASH. WA200 RE- call us. qualified Individually taught with instructor. 90 Ridiig Ekandstr'atter, bedroom. $320/month, $240 de¬ north on Wood. Open weekends $325. Pioneer 1010 $450. CORDS buys your good used course with choice of class hour We need you for the Auto questions and ans posit. Phone 351-7446 or or by chance with furniture, Others albums. Rock, jazz, hours. 332-6634 classical, VA Approved. Located on the Co-op Board. There's one open¬ and leave message. 511-5 jewelry and much more. Phone 489-3878.3-11-7 available. All units factory sealed with full manufacturers warranty! blue«. Any quantity. $1.00-11.50 P®r disc- 223 Abbott 337-0947 comer of Jolly and Aurelius roads. Leaving from Grand Rapids at 5 to ing. Contact Mark at Community M.s.U.s»!J£2£ 8:30 p.m. tomorrow^ Brian 351-8980. 6-11-10 18-11-26 M 393-8616. SPARTAN KEY- PUNCH ACADEMY. 10-11-5 SwTwjSTS." Auto Co-op, 215 East Kalamazoo Hall Cafetena. JJJp on Tuesday. 3-11-5 1 p.m. 12" will be ready nfl ^ Thursday tem of Starcon4 ,s ^ n stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 5, 1975 15 THE SMALL SOCIETY TkkatsMiM* by Brickman for MAY'S PROGRAMS MOTT (formerly Mott Th» Hoople) | Video Everyday - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services 10 WltX-TV, Jockson 12 2S WEYI-TV, Saginaw WJRT-TV, Flint 41 WUHQ TV. Bottle Crnk B IvwtM TV. loyCWy 9 CKLW-TV. Windtor ■3 WZZM TV, Kalamazoo WWKID-TV, Detroit col)l p 11:55 i jvex (3-6) News (23) Your Future 11:30 (50) Brady Bunch / &E A 15:45 AM 12:00 NOON (2-3-6-7-13-2541-50) Movies (2-5-6-8-13) News 6:30 (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show I Presents (3) Young & Restless (12) 6:05 (34-5-6-7-9-10-25) News Wide World (4-10) Magnificent Marble (12) Brady Bunch Entertainment Machine (13) Adam-12 (23) Your Future Is Now 6:15 (7-12-41) Showoffs (23) Classic Theatre Preview 11:40 Home (9) Bob McLean (41) Movie (3) Movie n-s 6:17 (23) Ascent Of Man (50) Lucy 12:00 MIDNIGHT | For Today (50) Bugs Bunny 7:00 (9) Movie 6:19 1 Country Almanac 12:20 PM (2-7-8-14) News 1:00 AM (6) Almanac (3) Concentration (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow 6:25 12:30 (4) Bowling For $ (7-12-13) News (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (5) Adam-12 1:30 6:30 (4) News (6) Hogan's Heroes (2) Movie I Of Lifelong Learning (10) Stump The Stars (7-50) Religious Message DOONESBURY 0apfa& (5-10) 3 For The Money Th.Splnrwr. j$e Semester (7-12-13-41) All My Children (12) Love, American Style (12) National Anthem by Gary Trudeau 'EBONY Th» Pointer Sisters I pm Nov. 13 - Munn Arono [Mich. Presents (8) Mike Douglas (13) Truth Or Consequences 2:00 "Tickots Now ot Marshalls t U, (9) Insight (23) Tele-Revista (4-10) News I Farm (50) Lucy (25) F.B.I. 3:00 mike, dip hueli, n II/ASNY justnaw. 20nkerever family le6enp has it ^ (2) News he pip Amy, wums very 12:55 (50) Family Affair thatamynever quite (g$ i'm serious, (5-10) News 7:30 3:05 , mmabout indeed,mr. concerned uuith the contentep herself with \v«l nate! 1 j our colonial harris. nate issues of her day, the life ofa farmers 1:00 (2) Truth Or Consequences (2) Message For Today : forebears, s0unp6d like want to be r1qht, th0u6h through no wife, that she hap a lr— ' (2) Love Of Life (3) Wild World Of Animals • ol nate and quite a encoura6ement of a/wtute- amy-and . (3-25) Give 8t Take (4) Candid Camera \ amy harris? patriot! PERSON' 1 want to (4) To Tell The Truth (5) Magnificent Marble Machine (5-7) Wild Kingdom (6) 30 Minutes MOVIES be kin6 (6) Not For Women Only (8-10) Let's Make A Deal 11:30 (7-12-1341) Ryan's Hope (9) Room 222 (2-3-6) "Madigan, The Naples (9-50) Movies (12) Price Is Right Beat" Richard Widmark. (10) Somerset (13) To Tell The Truth (23) Michigan Government (14) Ingham County Board (741) "Satan's Triangle" Kim 1:25 (23) Evening Edition Novak, Doug McClure. (1974) (2) News (50) Hogan's Heroes Chilling concept of what the 1:30 8:00 Bermuda Triangle might be. (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (2-3-6-25) Tony Orlando 8i Dawn 7:30 (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (4-5-8-10) Little House On The (50) 'The Green Light" Errol (7-12-1341) Let's Make A Deal Prairie Flynn, Sir Cedric Hardwicke. (23) Many Faces Of Love (7-12-1341) Rowan & Martin (1937) Doctor's guilt over fatal ■n Carnival 2:00 (9) Nature Of Things operation turns him to research I Big Top (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (23) Perspective In Black but estranges his girlfriend. 8:00 (7-12-1341) $10,000 Pyramid (50) Merv Griffin (23) Tribal Eye 8:30 12:00 MIDNIGHT 2:30 (7-12-1341) That's My Mama (9) "The Golden Hawk" Rhonda (2) Young & Restless (9) Earth Watch Fleming, Sterling Hayden. (1952) (3-6-25) Edge Of Night (14) News Carribbean conflict between (4-5-8-10) Doctors 8:57 Spain, England, and France in (7-12-1341) Rhyme 8i Reason (4) News Update 17th Century. (23) Interface 9:00 3:00 (2-3-6-25) Cannon (2-3-6-25) Match Game (4-5-8-10) Doctors' Hospital (4-5-8-10) Another World (7-12-1341) Baretta LIZARD'S 8:30 (7-12-1341) General Hospital (23) Great Performances UNDERGROUND (9) Take 30 9:30 845 (23) Antiques (50) Dinah! (50) Yogi Bear 10:00 | Giant I 9:00 3:30 (2-3-6-25) Kate McShane ce Is Right (2-3-6-25) T attletales (4-5-8-10) Petr ocelli (7-12-1341) One Lift To Live (7-12-1341) Starsky & Hutch HEADWIND PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (23) Lilias, Yoga & You (23) Say, Brother 10:30 by Bill Yates Record Shoppe r (50) Popeye ^ Ji3stud»ms.rvic« 4:00 (9) Canadian Sports Report (2) Mike Douglas (23) Woman Alive! Jazz-Funk (3) Musical Chairs 11:00 ke Douglas (4) Sommerset (2-34-5-6-7-8-9- (5) Movie (10-12-13-23-25) News (41) Green Acres pWW OF - (6) Confetti! LIZARD'S (7) You Don't Say (50) Groucho UNDERGROUND (8) Gilligan's Island 11:20 224 Abbott Road mm (9) Electric Company (9) Nightbeat 9:23 (T*b til* i £ >us Message (10) New Zoo Revue 9:30 (12) Partridge Family giprhpay' (13) Mickey Mouse Club ip Of Eddie's Father (23) Mr. Rogers lr Women Only (25) Yogi 8i Friends (41) Batman A swinging string thing? Not exactly. (50)3 Stooges East 4:30 Lansing will be the site for performances of two (3) Dinah! divergent musical styles Thursday evening when classical 10:00 (4) Mod Squad guitarist Jon Harris and the MSU Jazz Ensemble perform FRANK & ERNEST Gambit concerts. (6-8-12) Partridge Family I Celebrity Sweepstakes (7-1341) Afterschool Special Harris, 27, who studied with Jose Tomas and Andres by Bob Thaves T* Street (9) Beverly Hillbillies Segovia's student, Michael Lorimer, will perform at 327 •er Room (10) Mickey Mouse Club MAC Ave. at 8 p.m. 10% MSU DISCOUNT lit Today (14) Washington Debates Admission for the concert, sponsored by the Classical 10:15 (23) Sesame St. Guitar Society of Lansing, will be by donation. |V Giant (25-50) Flintstones "I found his melodic, contrapuntal lines to be clear and 10:30 EVENING I'VE AlfcVj&R excellently balanced so the ear could follow any or all," |G»e'N'Take said Max Mitchell, head of the Oklahoma State University «l Of Fortune 5:00 PM UNDERSTOOD Music Dept. about a Harris performance. BW/Oennis Wholey (6-8) Ironside "The balance why they (9) Mickey Mouse Club was good, also, between melody and (10-13) Beverly Hillbillies accompanying figures. In addition, the moods estab¬ *tart thfcm (12) Andy Griffith lished by Mr. Harris were sustained in splendid musical (25) Lucy fashion. His technique was always adequate to the OUT I»EA£MIM0 (50) Gilligan's Island demands of the music," Mitchell said. ■if Women Only 5:30 to spell 11:00 Lorimer's recent transcription of J.S. Bach's "Cello Suite (2-10) Adam-12 No. 2," Isaac Albeniz's "Capricho Catalan," Joaquin *dog" arid "cut" (4) News Turina's "Homage to Tarrega" and Manuel Ponce's n-s -r*8a>)e> ■ ^sh Rollers (7) Special-Hot Dog "Sonata III" are some of the works scheduled to be 1$L (9) Jeannie hu Don't (12-13-14) News performed by Harris. Say "Jon Harris is an artist who has the rare ability of |offs (23) Electric Company casting a spell with the first notes he plays," said Lorimer, 1c (25) Hogan's Heroes Company _ '■00 Revue I Of Life 11:30 (41) Secrets Of The Deep (50) Monkees 5:55 the "In guitarist's teacher, who is also head of the Guitar Dept. at the San Francisco Conservatory of Music. wishing him the success he deserves my heart is also 33. Be situated !3Ph!F bhjh nnnnn as en ■ Hollywood Squares ■') Happy Days (41) News 6:00 with Jon's audience, who will have the pleasure of that I have had of listening to Jon," Lorimer said. 8:00 PM (CBS) Tony Orlando And Dawn (NBC) Doctors Hospital "Vital 34. 35. Fish Female ruff |||iM ehs Signs" Two young boys, 36. Ruler (2-34-5-6-7-8- 10-12-13-2541) News For aficionados of a different musical genre, the MSU Guests: Jim Nabors, Phyllis Diller, and Neil Sedaka. seriously beaten by their parents, 11. Confection 13. Hit notice 38. 39. Distilling grain Made of curves: Barala'lanaaa; □tsanna oaaaa Jazz Ensemble will present a free concert at 8:15 p.m. are treated by Doctors Goodwin 14. Distended Heraldry (9) Bewitched and Ortega. BaBBEB asaiaa (14) Modern Home Digest Thursday in the Music Building auditorium. 16. Prior to 40. Auditory SOIUTIOI (NBC) Little House On The 17. Resolution 41. Satisfied to Prairie 18. Scottish chemist full 3. Make merry mber Me" (PT.1) 19. Support 42. Entangle An (ABC) Baretta 21. "The Bear" DOWN incurably ill widow's search for a "A Bite Of The 22. United 8. Moslem home for her three children leads Apple" Baretta l. Kitchen commander trusts a young 23. Guide to the Ingalls. lady with a shady 24. Military stations i 6. Shee r linen 9. Uncultivated Meeting Tues. 2. Informed Nuts 6:45 past and finds himself in a heap of 2 3 ¥ I? 6 7 8 9 clotf state 12. Pithy Rooms 341-342 Union Building (ABC) The Rowan And Martin Report trouble. IO " Hi 15. Precious 17. Small 10:00 i3 neoplasms Rowan and Martin star in this /S (CBS) Kate McShane 20. Jot special in which they take r™/i alwavs\ THAT'S TRUE .THERE WERE at the week's events. a look A former rock star trying for a 16 f MS 21. To use: Latin i suppose it's a i suppose they hap to comeback is charged with murder. 1$ mmm) A LOT RUDE OfANIMALS 8:30 po 23. Swards holdover ftfom the 0yf5 eat fast before some r DO6S6O00LEJ« when do6s were uxlp... other animal came alon6, AROUND IN THOSE (ABC) That's My Mama (NBC) Petrocelli 21 pa 24. Award of honor /r\Wfow/|j amp took it au)ay... ^ "Mama's Big Move" When Clifton "Terror On Wheels" A *4 25. "The Hunter" K0 i y wants to move out, Mama beats him to it. nurseryman is accused of slaying a w il 31 26. Embarrassing outbreaks tc '!> member or a motorcycle gang 27. Hoped who had been dating his daughter. 33 pT N 29. Twin crystal 30. Angry 1 9:00 it sLik. 31. Cat genus 1 (CBS) Cannon (ABC) Starsky And Hutch f\ if] »i Tha vice-president of an oil 32. Bring 1 'The Bait" Starsky and Hutch 34. Dry I ly is charged with the pose as drug dealers to nail a big L Li 37. Arabs misappropriation of funds. time heroin supplier. ■r sleeveless robe 38. Mother 16 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Park propo on roil By DEBBIE FINEMAN An abandoned railroad spurline between Kalamazoo and South Haven may soon become a refuge for Michigan hikers, bicyclists and horsemen. The 38 - mile stretch will be called the Kal Haven Trail and will extend from just west of the city limits of Kalamazoo to downtown South Haven. The rail line will be transformed into a state park containing three separate trails for each specified recreational activity. It will be the first of its kind in Michigan and one of the first in the nation. Wisconsin has a similar trail, 32 miles in length, which has been extremely successful. "The area is quite scenic, with farmers' fields and many woodlots all along the way," said Allen Almy, landscape architect for the Dept. of Natural Resources (DNR) who has worked closely on the trail plans. Almy said he hopes to see a bicycling and hiking trail that will extend all across the southern Lower Peninsula. Almy estimates that the average bicyclist could ride the length of the trail, one way, in five hours. No motorized vehicles of any type will be allowed on the trails. The Kal Haven Trail is a joint effort of the Michigan DNR and • the Michigan Dept. of State Highways and Transportation. The State Highway Commission has already approved the project and the Natural Resources Commission is expected to grant approval before January. If the park is approved by the DNR Commission, a public hearing will be held at a midway point between Kalamazoo and South Haven to hear viewpoints from surrounding residents. Favorable feedback has already been heard in regard to the entire park concept from various communities along the way. If the park is accepted, administration and operation will be under the DNR's Parks Division and the land title will be held by the Department of State Highways and Transportation. Plans call for the park development program to begin in the spring of 1977. Total funding for the project will be split by the highway department and the U.S. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. The bicycle path and hiking trail will extend the full 38 miles of the rail line. The riding trail will be located alongside the hiking trail, and will go westward for the first 20 miles, then turn north toward the Allegan State Game Area where areas for riders are located. (continued from page 6) reapplication here. For first act finale there is vicious throat - slitting menace with a razor; and for other highlights, nice little horse and rider whip - ups. - - Pamela Payton - Wright and Kevin O'Connor continue to show themselves to be among the theater's most versatile younger generation as they portray, in addition to the title parts, sundry vignettes extending to gender turnabout. Richard J. Graziano's setting of sunset diorama and a tion of wood ■ slat paths makes an triangula- imaginative plus. The Hilary N. Rosenfeld century - ago costumes include a lot of capes, boots and vests which the player pair are in an almost continual state of donning and doffing. "Jesse and the Bandit Queen" is much ado and small substance. Announcing Garrard's Authorized 'Everything You Need to Play Your Records Gendy and Without Distortion Including Turntable, Base, Dust Cover, and Shure Cartridge But Now You Can Save $113.00" Sale. Here's w hat you can now get for $129.80! The Garrard fully-automatic, multiple- play Z92 turntable with the exclusive Zero Tracking Error Tonearm. Hif>/t Fidelity said. "It is probably the best arm yet offered as an integral part of an automatic player." In plain English, that means less wear on your records and an end to back distortion. In play¬ plain numbers, it lists at $169.95 A tinted dust cover, which turntable clean and keeps your happy. It usually costs 7.95 The Garrard Deluxe Base, a firm resting place for your Z92. The regular price is 14.95 The famous Shure M9IE cartridge with elliptical stylus, lists at .49.95 I'hal all equals $242.80 Right now it's yours for just.. $129.80 Save SI I 3.(10! We won't to suggest that you run down get this buy (while it's still available), but walk¬ ing fast will help. HI-FI BUYS "01 E«t Grand Rivar 337-1767 4810 Wwt Saginaw 484-4589 Disc Shop