ByBRADMARTISIUS the rich but has yet to give to the poor — is East p.- ,8U* New. Staff Writer because he uses the MSU campus as his to comment Lansing State Bank officials refused on the case. That bank, on V?" version of Robin Sherwood Forest. Grand River Avenue at Abbott Road, is the h£?iin!? f f pu^three bank robberies "It's easy for him to get lost in such a latest victim in the ra?,S Ju,y'" jurt lucky- ,ccording to H^ents. worl"ng on the case. huge mass of people," the agent said. "It's growing string of robberies. It was robbed Nov. 7. The special agent in even easier to get lost during the lunch charge of the case at hour, when he always strikes." Bank officials at twice-victimized First Lansuig s FBI office in the Federal National Bank on Grand River Avenue Building The agent said another ku robberies continue, the has not been reason the man would not say whether tellers are instruct¬ aught7 18 *lm08t CCrtain ** have not stopped is because bank tellers pushed hidden alarm buttons until ed to press alarm buttons wait until a robber is gone. immediately or n„?Ut on r the robberies to solve l"ve verythatfew clues to go he is on his way out of the bank or already "In all cases, our first concern is the Bobbin' Hood' been commuted." added asked to remain unidentified. "We 10 have already the agent, who are not » gone, with hand. a satchel full of fresh currency in "Many of the tellers are very young and safety of employes and customers, not money," bank vice-president Richard Ride- nour said. "I cannot elaborate because it would jeopardize our beyond that have never been exposed to this kind of security systems." likes it rich Rnh!!,eH!^n Hood ~ ^ ^ haVe who has taken n0t CaUf their Doyglas. 77, a vigorous outdoorsman dition asked the Amerfean Bar Assn. ment Press Secretary Ron Nessen said. before his stroke, also said he wished to bc- Htdvice Thursday on a replacement for Douglas, who has served longer than any remembered as "someone who made the ne Court Justice William 0. Douglas one else in the history of the Supreme earth a little more beautiful." prepared in consultation with the White lised the choice would be made Court, retired Wednesday because of ill House, but he said he could not disclose Nessen said that Ford has not had time to to but with great deliberation, health. details. draw up a lengthy list of qualifications for psident Ford has not yet set any Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi sent a list of Lawrence E. Walsh, president of the the successor. ill standards for the nominee and has possible court nominees to the American ABA, said its Committee on Federal "It is obviously one of the most important Judiciary has received some names of decisions that any President is called upon prospective nominees for review but did to make," Nessen said. He added that Ford not say how many names wpre received or "will do it with great deliberation." emester system whether any women's names were on it. In addition, the committee was invited to Nessen said that "there is a certain urgency to have a full court" since Douglas give additional names for consideration. has been unable to carry a full burden since "The committee's investigation concerns he was stricken and Ford wants to act "as pled for indefinit only professional qualifications such as his or her integrity, judicial temperament and professional ability as known to other quickly as possible." The list of possible nominees may be weighted with women and conservatives. By SUE WIIXOUGHBY semester system. members of the profession," the statement First Lady Betty Ford said Thursday she State News Staff Writer The pros and cons of the semester system said. has urged her husband to appoint the first can file have been widely debated, but the amount away any plans for getting An ABA committee is expected to woman to the Supreme Court. ■rfschool in April, when other universi- of time and the added expense involved in 1 operating on the semester system meet Wednesday to make its review. changing the curriculum and books in this Douglas himself volunteered no thoughts Wool. Plans to switch MSU's age-old Douglas told reporters Thursday he about a successor when reporters asked year of austere budgets appear to have reluctantly stepped down "because the pain A quarter calendar to the 15-week him about it. His only comment was,"I have SN photo/Tim Telechowski swayed the tide. is too great." He suffered a stroke last Dec. sr system have been no prejudices against women." Contrary to popular belief, it does not have to be 32 degrees or less to snow. At least tabled indefi- Advantages of the switch include stu¬ 31 and is partially paralyzed. that wasn't the case Thursday. dents being able to see the two football Women who have been mentioned in¬ "She lied!" you say. "That dirty third grade science teacher lied!" 1974, then-provost John games played before the MSU calendar clude Carla A. Hills, secretary of housing « Well, yes and no. commissioned a report on the year begins and a better chance of obtaining ®ty of the switch. The report was a summer job by getting out of school a F. Lee Bailey and urban development; former Rep. Martha Griffiths, D-Mich.; U.S. District When East Lansing received its first snowfall of the year yesterday the temperature ranged between 38 and 36 degrees — no less. month earlier. Book costs could also be jed last March, but since then student |Mty reactions have ranged from lowered, because most textbooks are writ Court and Judge Cornelia Kenned) of Detroit But the good people at the weather bureau say it has to be 32 degrees up in the Michigan State Supreme Court Justice clouds but not necessarily on the ground before it snows. P*belmingly ambivalent to negative," ten for semester courses. A student could Mary Coleman. So the next time you're at a trivia party, you'll be the star with that little tidbit. ^JjProvost Larry Boger said. L™re'5 no reason why the issue can't also graduate in two and two-thirds years under a full course load, instead of the postpones talk Among the men are Atty. Gen. Edward Though the snowfall was immeasurable, it was still certified, bona fide, real snow and students walking to class greeted it with mixed reactions. M. Levi and Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich. p»ck off the table at any time the three-year minimum of the quarter system. Those who love to ski, make angels in the snow and the whole works, were JMolor it rises again," F. Lee Bailey, the famous defense happy. Boger said.."But Opponents of the change reply that the In replacing Douglas, Ford could tip the They only wished it could have been a couple of inches thicker. the student's attorney currently representing Patty ■J™ J™6 demerits Titled the merits." of the change semester system reduces HeVrst, has postponed his appearance at present liberal balance on the court. They were the ones you could hear saying, "I love it! More! More!" They were the options. Faculty becomes less flexible for MSU because of White House counsel Philip Buchen said same die-hard snow lovers who stopped to feel the snow, whose bodies seem to be |«nester system would replace MSU's research and internships and student developments in the that the President is "very eager" to start immune to the cold. Hearst trial. J*®1 fall, winter and spring calendar P two 15-week teachers would have more trouble getting Bailey was scheduled to speak on 'The considering a successor and will seek a But it was greeted with moans and groans by the snow haters who were just getting semesters. The school their field experience. In addition, a student large range of choice in making the decision. a taste of what is to come. p *ould Defense Rests" in the MSU Auditorium begin in early September and could get stuck with a "bad" professor for There were also those who still hadn't pulled out the scarves and gloves ™ w late April or Nov. 24 at 8 p.m. in a lecture presented by As the early speculation mounted, yet and early May, but 15 weeks instead of 10. were mumbling obscenities as they walked against the wind. and spring breaks would be ASMSU's Great Issues. Buchen said he thought the list was "far too For those looking for more, however, the year's second snow will not be -here soon, '• Both U-M and "Courses don't just transfer from quar¬ Jeff Montgomery, Great Issues director, narrow" and that Ford would be making his Wayne State according to the weatherperson who claims there will be no more of the white stuff «ty, as well as several other ters to semesters," Boger explained. "You said that Bailey's talk will be scheduled for decision from a larger range of suggested until at least after the weekend. a later date. names. ltles 'n the state, are on the (continued on page 6) AUSJ drops O'Connor charges inside If some you've been pre-enrolling this week, you may have noticed rather important information - the information that was because of notification technicality supposed to be from the SIRS forms - was missing. On page 3. By CASSANDRA SPRATLING The charges against O'Connor were Bob Stark, counsel for the complainant, Those chain letters are circulating again... (pssst! if yew send State News Staff Writer dismissed because, in the notification he said that the fact that Cain's name was in this blurb to five of your friends and...) On page 6. Before the case against Tim Cain and received of the hearing, no reference was O'Connor's notification of the hearing was a Doyle O'Connor could be presented Wed¬ made to anything that O'Connor himself had typographical error . If you're an amateur musician and the people yon live with have nesday night, the case against O'Connor was done. Stark said the notification of the hearing ordered you to permanently disconnect your amplifier, there's a dismissed. Moments later Cain and his The notification read, "Between approxi¬ was addressed to O'Connor, so quite place for you to go. On page 6. defense attorney Zolton Ferency stormed mately 9 p.m. and midnight May 5,1975, Mr. Cain participated in activities on the third naturally O'Connor was the one the out with Ferency claiming that the All-Uni¬ notification was intended to charge. versity Student Judiciary (AUSJ) had no floor in Student Services Bldg. that by their Both Stark and the co-counsel for the There's fish (yes, fish) in a lake on campus! (Bet you didn't even nature contributed to the disruption of the case against Cain either. defense, Don Rosenberg, were angered by know there WAS a lake on campus.) On page 12. Cain and O'Connor had been charged by ASMSU board meeting that was in progress the judiciary decision to dismiss the case former ASMSU board member William that evening." against O'Connor on the grounds of a "Where are the charges against Mr. weather Peltcs with violating two student ordinances O'Connor?" Ferency asked. "We know what typographical error. during a disturbance that arose from a Furthermore, O'Connor himself did not discussion over the Student Workers Mr. Cain is charged with but what are the receive the notification of the The cold spell continues today with partly sunny skies and a hearing. Union's (SWU) relationship with the charges against Mr. O'Connor?" According to the Academic Handbook, if a high in the upper 30s. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low in ASMSU Labor Relations Office at a board The judiciary agreed that, according to judicial hearing is to be conducted, the ♦hp mid-to-upper 20s. the notiJfication of the hearing, O'Connor had weekend outlook: Saturday will be mostly sunny and warmer meeting May 5. No immediate decision on the case was not been charged with anything and respondent is to be provided with a notice of the hearing at least 72 hours in advance of with a high near 40. Sunday's high will be around 50. available from the AUSJ. It may be next therefore the case against him was dis¬ the hearing. week before a decision is released. missed. (continued on page 9) Committee designing Level III SIRS form Bv FRANCES BROWN thinks most departments will be coopera- State News Staff Writer She said the main delay in the develop- and the Academic Senate did not specify The student government, dealing with ious forms for Level III is presently , Mav when a proposal giving how Level III information would be JJJts parti..!**» to Student access(SIRS) Instruc- forms passed departmentsan^want^to to »k°th "Vk® th® a^stldeSt distributed to students or even how the one thing at a time, is worrying about where to go for funding of the project. brainstorming. The committee consulted Mark Grebner, the force behind the J»1 Rating Senate, studenU were ex- 200 ZUl) or 300 or 300 frtrmc t lhen , think 1 ^ J?™*!mi, <">» ™>' 6VTC|"iiiciit luiiiiuiuee mis summer wn Level III form would be printed. Lin said Student Council will probably go privately-printed "Grading the Profs," to Ucademic According to a letter dated Oct. 9 from to the Student Media find out more about that publication. The ! *«?nve'r"the possibility that they soon Robert H. Davis, asst. provost for instruc¬ Appropriations Board committee is currently favoring distribu¬ K (Table (SMAB) for help in funding the Level III —- wiiuumee 01 said. how their fellow , to see students is tional development and telecommunica¬ meeting with the Dept. of fall" fall." forms and collation of information. tion of the Level III form at midterms ts rated their instructors. Learning and Evaluation Services to ex- tions, MSU will design a new computer rather than finals so that the information Once the Level III SIRS form is devised, "Students pay 50 cents for SMAB at ( what has happened to the student 1 for more information about in- form The committee hntn>«°t h* Y®, 3 problem i„ printin8 [t< compiling the information, i program for Level's I and II of the new forms but the University will not be registration," she said. "We would like to make the publication of Level III informa¬ gained would „ be more objective anti without the influence of negative feelings 1 since then? Will students be asked a****the hta-tta to students. involved with Level III. tion available to all students free. The over bad grades. jse same SIRS forms they "Level III (student forms). will be The spending of . . information would at least be available in "If we get a very large response we IT had to fill out at the end of this University funds for produced, distributed, and collected by would like to make a publication available have Our Level III of the SIRS form was a major students. Students are responsible for all strategic places like at the dorm desks, EAnd if students fill out the forms will primary goal is to answer the point of debate in the Academic Council costs associated with Student Services Building, the Union, the just like the Courselector," Lin said. f Jive access to the information body^has when the SIRS ProPosal tirsi Passed- computer program¬ ming, printing, data processing, etc.," the library, the Administration Building and The Courselector, published by a student Led from them? each departmental office." group, flopped because of poor cooperation makes our job easier to'hive T cleaJ The final ProPosal which Passed the council letter reads. The ad hoc committee considering var¬ and financial difficulties. Lite Level III (the students' part of the purpose in designing the form. Level III is URS * form being devised) is brewing in going to be tailored to aid students in students will be asked once registering." ill out the old green and white The student SIRS form is a part of Ec forms rating their instructors at the student government's effort to facilitate prf this term. And while there is no registration for the student body. Student lee that students will be able to look Council and other student government Ife completed forms. Beatrice Lin, a groups are working hard to streamline Lher of the ad hoc committee consider- registration and to make better course rthe Student Level III form, said she descriptions available, Lin said. Fight over ratin proves long a It 4 year-long fight for student access spring term. Community development fund plans the Student Instructional Rating System • May 28,1974 — The Academic Council US) forms, which came to a head last votes to approve a proposal allowing iember, may have been won in the student access to SIRS forms and votes to lemic governance network, but it suf- refer it to the Academic Senate. now from delay in implementation. • Nov. 26, 1974 — The Academic Senate ,jie following is a brief history of the sends the proposal back to the Academic go to city planning commission Jfused road the SIRS form has taken: Council which refers it back to the i Feb. 12,1974 - The Acedemic Council Educational Policies Committee. ised of elected student and faculty • Nov. 18, 1974 - ASMSU votes to support a student boycott of the SIRS -Background forms to protest the Academic Senate's esentatives and appointed administra- action. By RALPH FRAMMOLINO tion, transportation and human relations the street and sometimes in the basements ber, just $60,000 short of what they were State News Staff Writer j| postpones a vote on student access to • April 15,1975 — The Academic Council commissions. of homes. IS forms after favorable debate, finally votes, 68-4, to allow students The curtain will rise for another act of the eligible for in the first year of the program. access The $366,160 is a second-year installment Berry also said that she was a bit Berry said that the remainder of the money i April 2,1974 — The Acedemic Council SIRS forms. Dividing the from the federal government community disappointed with the turnout at this year's will be coming after the city submits a ment Opera when the municipal players Kpones action on the SIRS question, form into Level I, Level II, and Level development three-year plan started in public hearing for the CD funds. At three revision of programs to the federal govern¬ erring it back to the Educational Policies III, the Council approves student accessi- sing out their ideas on how to spend federal 1975. The city is eligible for hilitv Ttby ^ants to the tune of $366,160. grants up to meetings, 17 people turned out in contrast ment. nunittee. bd.ty nnIw only t« T jiuoi to Level III ttt f to ibe a devised $1,173,000 over the three-year period, and with the 250 people who attended five The $104,000 that the city recently got Student Council, the office of Wednesdav. Wednesday, the the citv D,anni city planning commis- (April 5,1974 — The State News reports Learning and has already been granted $104,000 for the meetings last year. from the federal government includes: on will hear recommendations on how to iti student, Mark Grebner, is beginning Evaluation Services and student member of first year. But Berry also said that the cause for this conduct his own instructor the Educational Policies Committee. spend the money from an ad hoc CD Adriane Berry, Community Development rating was that many community groups which • $20,000 for the salary of the CD • ,, 01 10„c May 21,1975-The proposal passes the co-ordinating committee which is acting on co-ordinator for the city, said that the bulk citizen comments gathered from three turned out last year en masse only sent a coordinator (Adriane Berry) and a part- i May, 1974 - Grebner's "Grading the Academic Senate by default since a quorum of the 1973 CD money will be concentrated time secretary. different pubiic hearin in late October> representative this year. is" is published. is not reached at the senate in alleviating trouble in the Remy-Chandler The city has already received a large meeting The CD ad hoc coordinating committee • $17,000 for a housing assistance iJuly 30, 1974 — "George," an anony- Now Level III of the SIRS form is and Raby Drain areas. Heavy rains in these chunk of their first-year money from HUD. coordinator's salary. being consists of the mayor, the city bMSU professor, reveals that he faked devised committee of manager, areas cause water to back in a Student Council head of the planning department and one up and flood into The city received $104,000 in early Novem- • $35,000 for the salaries of a housing ,1S forms by filling them out himself with the help of evaluation services. member from each of the housing, recrea¬ inspector and a data specialist. • $10",000 for the Drug Education center. • $3,000 for the Listening Ear Counseling Relaxed marijuana bill Center. *' Center. $2,000 for the Tenants Resource • $1,000 for park equipment. $14,000 for a contingency fund. gets support of officials • Berry added that the forthcoming $60,000 will go toward park land acquisition, street By MIKE ARNETT cuting attorney, also recommended legaliza¬ trees and street closure. State News Staff Writer tion. After the planning commission hears the A battery of law enforcement agents "Over the years we've unnecessarily recommendations from the CD ad-hoc went before the House Civil Rights Com¬ wasted many resources, had a loss of committee this Wednesday, there will be mittee Thursday to support the removal of wm respect for the law, caused needless another public hearing on Dec. 11. After jail penalties for possession or distribution confrontations with the law and added the embellishments from the planning commis¬ of less than two ounces of marijuana. stigma of a criminal record to many people," sion, plans for the money will be sent to the House Bill 5627 lowers the penalty for Leonard said. city council which, after another public small possession and distribution to a Five states already have laws similar to hearing in January, will have final say on maximum fine of $100 and sets up a system HB 5627. the projects. under which marijuana violations would be dealt with through a ticket system similar to that now used with traffic violations. Current law allows for imprisonment of up to one year or a fine of up to $1,000 for small possession or distribution of mari- juana. Two county sheriffs and a county prosecuting attorney called the current marijuana law useless, unenforceable and unevenly applied to different sections of the state. Kenneth Preadmore, Ingham County sheriff, told the committee that the present statute is costly to law enforcers. "We should look at decriminalization," MSU will sell you a turkey Preadmore said. "Very few law enforce¬ ment agencies are going after the two- If you are looking for a good turkey, the MSU Poultry Science Club has plenty of ounce user. Our jails are jammed to the hilt them. But the club does not raise its'own turkeys. About 20 years ago, the club used right now. We'd be better off going after to raise turkeys, but the quality of every bird could not be assured. So now the club Tile 13-year-old white collar and organized crime." gets top quality turkeys from a wholesaler and sells them for 72 and 74 cents a son of GM executive Robert Stempel leaves a kidnaper. , . , , Preadmore said alcohol abuse problems ■""conference with his parents Thursday which was held after Police said they had no suspects, few leads and only a very , .. pound. Call 355-8425 if you want to order a turkey. (youth was released in Ingham County far exceed problems by a kidnaper in lieu of <150,000 ransom, general" description of the kidnaper. Why Stempel was released Unharmed outside a hospital The kidnaper originally demanded the money to be paid in small stemming from marijuana use. Thursday after being held captive in the trunk of a car since bills Tuesday mornuJ«; Washtenaw County Sheriff Frederick J. College aid comes too late that the banks were closed for Postill supported the bill but suggested the And in the »diy night. Stempel^ reminded the now-that-it's-too-late-to-do-us-any-good department, the Michigan legislature go one step further and totally ?V*id he was abducted by a lone gi Veterans Day and negotiations were postponed until Wednesday. legalize marijuana. House voted Thursday to create 1,000 scholarships for $1,000 to the top scorers on national high school examinations. "untiThe blindfolded and Police said none of the ransom money came from GM, but - "■H '"tXSk oV^cT' UntU "e was W" Dana,0,aea ^ W said the company^guaranteed" the money, which he - "The real advantage of this bill would be to end the prosecutions in rural areas, The bill, House Bill 5411, was passed by a 91 to 8 vote. Students who have already said his son wasVpp.rently the victim of a random raised partly through friends. where most of them are now," Postill said. enrolled in a college are not eligible. Tests such as the American College Test Robert Leonard, Genessee County prose- (ACT) and the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) would be used to determine the winners. Financial need would not be taken into consideration. factions varied on 'Twos the first Apartments Bing ushers in first snowfall night of snowfall, the streets were all muddy were silent with desperate study. The snow crept down silent upon waters edge By ALLAN LENGEL But not all favored the United States tion." And swirled on campus and Cedar the UN in 1948 had voted to give the state Village. denunciation of the UN action that closely Bugaighis explained that the resolution When all of a sudden a voice rang out clear j, .state News Staff Writer of Israel to the Jewish people and now it is followed the vote, and Ali Bugaighis, an was not dominated by the Arab nations. •div ,?ltkd Nation's resolution passed denouncing the thing they have created Arab MSU student from Libya said that the "There are only 18 Arab countries and And Bing Crosby announced that White Christmas was here. # n'ght that condemned Zionism as a "This resolution won't help the credibility decision was valid. there were a total of 72 votes in favor of the People ran to their windows to see who was calling toi,mnac'sm has been met with strong of the UN," he said. "I think it has a history And smiled when they saw that the snowflakes were decision," he said. falling. llJILv,some Persons at MSU and of being less than neutral." "I think anyone who has any knowledge John Aldrich, asst. professor in political They waved to their neighbors with joy and with fun By* by others. He went on to say that Israel has never of what is going on in this area would agree science at MSU, termed the resolution as a A month before Christmas, the season's begun! Studi kler'Dean of the Internation¬ had any real power in UN affairs and has with the resolution," Bugaighis said. "poor decision and an inaccurate characteri¬ Ellen Sponseller al "0gram. at MSU- called the hesitant in the past to — always been He said that Israel has a class system zation." Sonigm mcredible misinterpretation" participate with the organization. with the Jewish people being the number "This action only confirms Israel s one citizens and Arabs being second class. "But I think the resolution will have little Sand bill isn't watered down negative feelings toward the UN, he said. "Arabs have less rights to vote, certain effect," he said. "It's just the symbolic part nog and>'th-°n ^ tr'e<*turn ^ tointho!•? cou'd have a damaging Smuckler complained that the resolution limits on jobs and a number of other that provides such negative connotations." The house has beaten back an would control sand attempt to water down House Bill 4038, which things," he said. Aldrich said the move was definitely mining and help protect Michigan's Great Lakes shoreline. fcof L ry as well as to the was basically a pro-Arab one that was The bill would set up a permit Bugaighis said that the resolution is just anti-Israel and praised the U.S. for its system for sand mining and require reclamation of k»aidtk nations," Smuckler said. dictated by the Arab states in the Middle a piece of paper but it reveals the true denunciation of the action. sand-mined areas. A one and one-half cent per ton fee on mined sand would Iiv res«iution is not only false but E "I think the U.S. should retaliate with for administering the law. pay meaning of Zionism. He ^P'6 to the conclusion that He added that the small countries may "I'm not anti-Jewish, just anti-Zionist," symbolic action to offset the symbolic The defeated i,, empathize with Zionism are have gone along with the vote m order to weakening amendments would have delayed the date the bill he said. "I think everyone in the U.S. is action," he said. "But I don't think we would go into effect and lowered the amount hitler obtain or maintain favorable status with should pull out of the UN." collected for administration. The Said it mistaking this as an anti-semitic resolu¬ House is expected to vote on the bill next week. was contradictive that regard to distribution of oil. ©jpOfifefi) Hardship doesn't spare colleges Two student groups have dis¬ As the Coalition maintains, groups apparently don't under¬ tinguished themselves in recent economically disadvantaged stu¬ stand what they are asking for: the weeks by demanding special treat¬ dents are likely to suffer most from impossible. ment for higher education. cuts in higher education spending. The groups: the Michigan High¬ What they ignore is that univer¬ Higher education should be er Education Assn. (MHESA) and sity funding is at the expense of supported strongly by the state. the Coalition Against Cutbacks other state, social and educational That does not imply, however, and Tuition Increases. The de¬ programs that may benefit the that universities have a sacred mands: more state tax money for poor even more. immunity to the ill effects of hard higher education — tuition roll¬ In making these demands, these times. back, room and board freezes, no faculty cutbacks. The goals in principle are fine, but the scope is unfortunately no deeper than superficial utopi- Farewell, Douglas anism. Ending his 36-year career as a ities from the inconvenience of a MHESA has gone as far as to call judge characterized for strong hospital room will be a great one to for a state income tax hike. But liberalism and the Supreme Court. frequent dissent, IDT PlllWt I after gouging the state's reces¬ William 0. Douglas decided Wed¬ Douglas fought against what he sion-hit taxpayers with a 20 per nesday to retire from the described as unabating pain in an cent tax hike early this year — and Supreme Court. effort to maintain his position on one which was supposed to solve the bench, but was eventually the state's fiscal problems — The distinguished and some¬ forced to step down. *HE FOIiCWED US HOME—CAN WE KEEP HIM?' times controversial jurist, ap¬ another tax hike is so clearly out of Whether it be due to a noted the question as to sound like pointed by Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1939, had served on the bench decision involving the right of Friday, November 14 1975 , flippant madness. married couples to use contra¬ JohnTingwall Editor-in-chief The Coalition claims that higher longer than any other Supreme Steve Orr Court justice. But the length of ceptives or for the school desegre¬ Managing Editor education is a "fundamental Jeff Merrell City Editor this tenure on the bench was gation decision of 1954, Douglas' Bruce Ray Walker right," and thus should not be outshone term will be long remembered. Campus Editor curtailed even in times of economic by the effectiveness of Michael McConnell Opinion Page Editor his defense of the civil liberties. His distinguished record of JoeKirby Sports Editor hardship. They are wrong. There service to the U.S. Supreme Court Frank Fox Entertainment Editor is no constitutional or judicial basis His outspokenness resulted in deserves the recognition and Robert Kozloff Photo Editor for the assertion of such a "funda¬ two impeachment attempts, as MarvAnnChickShaw Wire Editor praise of all of us affected by his Greg Kraft mental right." The state provides well as in two efforts by liberal staunch defenses of Copy Chief individual Sue McMillin support for education not out of an Democrats to promote him for the citizens Night Editor against the excesses of MargoPalarchio Advertising Manager obligation to students but because presidency. government. Though Douglas' re¬ of gains to the rest of the citizens The loss of the man who tirement decision was probably Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and from educated professionals. struggled to fulfill his responsibil- letters are personal opinions. wise, it remains a sad event. WASHINGTON — People take power has great survival powers. Probably the didn't know how important he was. I "Should we invite George ] very seriously in Washington, and when best thing to do, until the dust settles, is thought he was just another pretty face in dinner?" there is a major reshuffle in government it invite him for cocktails and buffet. But let's the White House." "Of course. What a really plays havoc with the social life of the wait awhile before we consider him for a stupid questii "Well, you should have been more aware ask." town. sit-down dinner." of what he was up to," my wife said "It's not that stupid," she said." My wife and I were talking about it the "That's a pity," she said, "because Henry accusingly. We look awfully silly calling other night. is a lot of fun at a sit-down dinner." was posted to China you said he wi_ Who should "Well,,I guess we don't have to worry "He was a lot of fun when he was both nowhere and we could forget about hi r*\ "How did I know he was one of ( about inviting the James Schlesingers to secretary of state and the head of the Ford's guys? Send the invitation to Pi dinner any more," I said. National Security Council. But I don't know "That's a pity," my wife said. how much fun he'll be now that he has so we get in ahead of all the social clin "He only I'll tell you how Ifeel about it. in this town." seemed like such a nice, intelligent man." one job. Why don't we leave it like this? Rocky can't do us any good now, "I think I ought to write to the | come to "Don't go sentimental on me now," I warned. "This is a cruel town. He just isn't We'll invite him for cocktails and buffet; and if people don't seem to object, then we but a lot of people are going to Richardsons in London, too," she * "They'll probably be in demand as we one of Gerry Ford's cut him off. And even guys." can put him back on our sit-down dinner though "That's a good idea." I replied. "Pai "I guess you're right. I also hated to cut list." well be open to criticism from the William Colbys off our list." "That's larly since he's one of the people th a good solution," my wife said certain conservative quarters, I talking about for Vice President." dinner? "Well, we don't have to until Dec. 18. President Ford asked him to stay on at the CIA until then, so I can't see what harm it happily. "Well let Washington decide for us. Now Runsfelds?" what do we do about the think we should still let him come for lunch." "Which brings us to the Rockefel What do we do about them?" "I was afraid you'd ask me that. I'l Art !Buchn>ali would be to have them over before Christmas," I told her. "From all reports they're coming up fast. I think we should have a black-tie party for you how I feel about it. Rocky can't \ "What any good now, but a lot of people ar are we going to do about the them," I said. to cut him off. And Henry Kissingers? I read in one of the them now after they've been in Washington open to even though criticism from certain conservl we] columns that he had his wings clipped," she "Do you think they'll come? We never for more than a year." asked. quarters, I think we should still let paid much attention to Rumsfeld when he "It was a mistake, but we'll make it up to come for lunch." "Henry does present a problem," I was working in the White House," my wife them. We'll invite Barbara Walters to the admitted. "He's still secretary of state, so said. My wife kissed me on the fore same dinner." "You're all heart." we can't cut him off completely. Besides he "It wasn't our fault. At the time we "That could do it," my wife said. Los Angeles Times Wwkf Seafarer system not harmful Project Seafarer, which involves instal¬ below A) will penetrate seawater to The U.P. is best of such locations. 9 To the an E ling an underground antenna in a six-county area of the Upper Peninsula, did not a balanced critique in Ed Zdrojewski's Nov. 6 column. There is a receive possibility of appreciable depth so that they can be received by a submarine without a wire trailing on the sea surface. Such low frequencies require very large transmitting the antenna is spread out underground! many square miles, it is very secure an disruption and will operate even if parti ecological "upset" during construction — antennas. The antennas could be erected on is destroyed. The wires will be in trenches at five-mile intervals and can naj and the necessary debate over this should the surface, but the grid of towers and not be obscured by technical wires would be visually interrupted to avoid towns, rivers,! misconcep¬ good tions. the antenna secure and out of polluting. To make lakes. Such an antenna is not a tj The rationale for Seafarer is tied to the sight, it can be buried in an area where the electrical and will not be "wiped out by one Furthermore, we all, since birth, bonj fact that only extremely low frequency properties of the ground and underlying been immersed in ELF waves of Avoid (ELF) signals (under 100 hz or two octaves hj University deficit rock are appropriate. power density than Seafarer. The energy system in the USA and Caj el ej operates at 60 hz with five-hunj San ford markers stolen On the surface, Mr. CantWell's "Coalition Against Cutbacks and Tuition Increases" Education has been a major cutback area Sanford Natural Area is a resource of thousand million watts of power far exceeding Seafarer's 6 million watts capacij of the state legislature in their sabotage one or a few individuals have thus to be in the interest of all MSU desperate seems students, but that is as deep as it goes. attempts to balance the budget. Hence, the inestimable value to biologically oriented students of M.S.U. In 1974 an rendered useless a learning aid designed to the power density and voltage our metropolitan areas is higher than gradiej amount of money going to MSU has been important serve thousands. This is sad. There could be Actually, this group has made a list of middle of the Seafarer antenna. So proposals that are economically unrealistic drastically cut. There are already hundreds milestone toward making it more ful to the entire University meaning¬ a happy ending, though. If the markers detrimental effects have been repq faj of students attending Michigan State who community was were returned to the and Grounds Dept. some contradictory. are not state subsidized. realized through the development of a means could except directly under extra high vol surely be found to reinstall In light of these facts, Mr. Cantwell's self-guiding nature trail. This was a them and thereby restore a lines. Therefore, I would suggestl learning option concentrate debate on the disruption group is proposing: cuts in tuition, in¬ cooperative effort: the printed guide book¬ for all who wish to know Sanford Natural jj Stop Alaska wolf kill creases in student aid, and no limits on enrollment — all increases in expenditures let was authored and illustrated dents of the Dept. of Parks and Recreation; by stu¬ Area a little better. George W. Parmelee, Curator ed by construction. Gerald L. J with no suggestions as to where the will come from. money the Provost provided funds for its tion; the Division of Campus Pirk and publica¬ Campus Woody Plants Professor of Electrical Engine and Systems Sci j The board of trustees plans to enact a Last year many concerned citizens wrote Planning furnished labor and material for dollar tuition surcharge for whiter and trail construction. Total expenses amounted the governor of Alaska and The wolf only pleaded with him to stop a scheduled aerial wolf kill that or weaker of the destroys the sick, diseased, species, thus strengthen¬ spring terms. This hike is said, by Mr. Cantwell's group, to be "an increase to to nearly $2,000. The needs of bicyclists would have wiped out over 50 a The guide booklet furnishes historical per cent of ing the species gene pool. If the wolf is the animal's population in Alaska. point where students can no longer afford perspective, items of general interest They wiped out this could, and it has been proven The Community Bicycle Co-operative were successful in winning a stay of in the past, decrease the quality of the gene to attend school." If you take a full schedule of 15 credits, the tuition increase will concerning a forest ecosystem and the Board of Directors wishes to respond to chasing a bicyclist through therefore recommend that severa campus-JPI execution, however the time has expired. pool. fundamentals of ecological etiquette which Bikers Face amount to $15 a term. I sincerely doubt that must be practiced if in the face of Crackdown," which appeared persons ride bicycles while on du? J Due to the pressure from certain It is time the American in the Nov. 4 issue of the State News. hunting people stood up there are many students who can honestly mobility and inobtrusiveness of a 1 groups who want more moose to kill, the and crushed the efforts of a few pedestrian pressure the area is to retain its special say that $15 is going to mean the difference could provide a more effective use 1 Alaskan government has scheduled three interest groups. Let's not let this valuable between attending college and not being teaching, research and retreat values. To be We support all effective enforcement and resources in addition to use I aerial attacks on the timber wolf animal, effective the guide has to be efforts, directed at bicyclists as well as population or any other animal, vanish from able to afford it. keyed to rules enforcement. , I in the state, one sometime this the face of this earth before its If the University is forced to operate numbered stations along the route. These motorists, and encourage our members to The dual problems of safety ana two other attacks month and proper time. Let's not upset the balance of nature in stations are marked by posts set in the obey traffic rules. Responsible cyclists must | early in 1976. under a huge deficit, as would be created could be handled more effectively, * I ground with the numbers on the sloping top contend with both careless bike riders Excluding Alaska and Minnesota there Alaska like we have in Michigan. Please, if following Mr. Cantwell's proposals, the and if one officer were solely responsi j are less than 100 timber surfaces. Weatherwise, the markers have resentful motorists when some wolves remaining you are at all interested, I encourage you to quality of education is threatened, pro¬ don't cyclists bicycling activities on campus y in the entire United States. an anticipated service life of obey the rules. Another result of The wildlife write the governor of Alaska, and let him grams are cut, and services are limited. nearly half a program has been used with su 1 century but a routine check of the trail has cycling negligence is the unnecessary officials in Alaska are not sure exactly how know how you feel. He is: Governor Jay Certainly, no one welcomes higher rates, damage and injury we see almost daily in Berkeley). We are willing to on J many wolves there are in the state. The Hammond, Juneau, Alaska. but, as with other prices of the 1970's, they just revealed that over half were very support and help with such a prog J total wolf population in economic fact of life. recently removed from the premises. our shop. If enforcement is considered any program which responds to are an Alaska could be Rick Doyle trivial by some cyclists ■ wiped wipe out. This could have adverse effects Mike Wilson During the present period of extreme (and police) then cyclists. Co-chairman such an attitude is caused r,.irD I on all z wildlife in Alaska, 552 Orange St. budgetary stress, there are no funds to by the lack of Ann Bogr.er.Chairp _ including the The Fund for Animals, MSU Chapter serious enforcement in the Jackson replace this serious loss. By mindless A car is indeed past. Community Bicycle ■ clumsy when it comes to and Co-op Board MeJ Friday, November 14, 1975 5 Ietikement tribute Justice Douglas has de By W.DAVE NELSON Associated Press Writer on the language of the First that I really am no speare's Falstaff boasted that he' Congress shall make no law Amendment: "Unless one is to blind one's eyes in utter From a fan expert on football tactics. I publicly apologize, Charlie, but I Cnt onlv witty himself, but the cause of the freedom of abridging ... worship of the First Amendment, it needs speech, or of the press." cannot hold back no explication that these disloyal state¬ my feelings any longer I "in other men. Justice William 0. But he was also Referring to this language, Douglas once Everyone knows it takes a whole team about the progression of this season. accused, by more critical ments and actions, undertaken effort to win 5 has been not only a dissenter observers, of careless said, Other members of the by an officer or lose a game. Charlie it the cause of dissent in other writing and cious decision making. unjidi- years have said Court over the it really means in the course of duty, are subject to Baggett, I will agree, being the quarter¬ As far as I'm concerned the straw that" broke the camel's back is this latest release sanction," said Blackmun. . . . Whatever conclusions are Congress may make some laws back, does get more of the blame than he ultimatelv abridging Douglas' decisions in tax cases also by Coach Stolz that Baggett will be back in ^s' retirement Wednesday ends a reached about his freedom of speech and deserves. His past three years at State the game next Saturday. Now I believe in a place in the court's press. I take it to aroused controversy. He voted have proven he can play Big Ten football. Twhich has been the longest in the history, he will probably be seen as mean what it says." Internal Revenue Service in against the second chance, but this makes ten! Marshall above More conservative scholars most tax They have also proven he is human and he —feme Court's history and at times one of Lawson produced tighter offense and less |Lt controversial. press6 4 mpi0n of free sPeech and a free argued that history did not indicate the framers of the disputes. In article in the Pennsylvania Law an has his bad days (in his case weeks, months, etc.). It's funny about a football team, but fumbles a than we have seen all year in 30 In Constitution had such an absolute view e jurist was applauded by civil case after case, he rested his position that in mind. as Review in 1974, Bernard Wolfman, dean of somehow, when they are losing the fans minutes of play. the University of This is not to say he is a A Pennsylvania law school, decide no one wants to win. super sharp division the question ap¬ on said Douglas' opinions demonstrated "an quarterback (we don't know yet, we haven't peared in a 1974 decision in which We aren't on that field, we aren't the court trying seen enough of him and he hasn't had the indifference locky's to the law in tax cases." to explode through 11 opposing players upheld the court-martial conviction experience to prove it), but it shows that au former Army physician, refused to give certain medical of Capt. Howard Levy. Levy, a Wolfman also accused Douglas of careless writing, an opinion echoed from time to time by other legal scholars. with that ball! When put into perspective, this is kind of ridiculous. As much as it looks with different strategy, different for a change the team can leadership play ball! like Charlie is sometimes playing for the training to Army corpsmen and he advised We are tired of calling plays before they black enlisted men that other team, (or for himself) you have to they should refuse "That means they don't like happen, tired of seeing the same fumbles, to go to Vietnam or to my deci¬ realize his allegiance lies with MSU and he fight there. sions," said Douglas, who for years finished the same penalties. We are never wants to play his best. (Of course, this is using second go In ruling on his Code of conduct case, the court upheld the Military Justice which punishes the opinions assigned to him and left for vacation retreat before the his court had pure speculation and hope.) In view of these facts, I empathize with the Spartans. I will and third string players in almost other position - let's every try quarterback! If "unbecoming an officer" or which is adjourned for the summer. not for the team's benefit, then for the fans to the still attend the Spartan home games and self-confidence counted for prejudice of good order and Douglas put much less stock than many listen to the away games on radio; I will still benefit, please give us some diversity on the nothing against discipline." judges do on the doctrine called by the Saturday! Charlie has had his days of glory, absolute brute power of the Oval Three justices dissented Latin term "stare decisis," under which cheer them on consistently, and continue to Office. he doesn't need to improve his The humiliation ongrounds that believe Tom Standel is a cutie pie! game for our began. the articles were too vague. courts adhere to fixed principles once they season next In July, he was labeled Douglas alone However, no one player should be Lawson does; we're year, Ford's "No. 1 dissented on grounds that Levy was have been laid down. counting on him, Angelo, Ed Smith, problem" and a "liability" by Bo considered as indispensible as Charlie the small-bore Southern Callaway, exercising his First Amendment rights in In the authoritative book "The Robinson and Vielhaber in the future. politician who "making a speech or comment on one of the Justices of Baggett has been. I'm beginning to wonder I'll be there, with or without the United States Baggett in manages the Ford campaign and who, most important and controversial Supreme Court," John P. who is keeping him in the game. Perhaps the game, and with my kind of public Frank describes Douglas as "a spirit I'm significantly, went unreproved by the issues of the past two decades." bridge from Woody Hayes has some influence over how sure we'll win, with or without an old liberalism to a new." Baggett. I'll f President. Justice Harry A. good our team is allowed to play. I must be the loudest Blackmun, agreeing Frank said of Douglas, "He has been at one in the stands and I'll be It could all have been with the confess I have resorted to some "profane different, the Vice majority, said Douglas' version his best when thinking of next year when our wounds heal president hinted, at once airy and grim. He "would lead one to believe that writing on a clean slate, when chants" and screams of "get Baggett out of and we beat the pants off of knows nothing about the President's Levy was dealing with a new problem." the game" when his efforts seemed too everybody, but cam¬ punished for speaking against the Vietnam I wish cutie pie Standel would be back! Mar if McQrori) paign. The unspoken corollary was the President knows too much about war at an Army wives' tea party." The description Douglas. might well please Justice absurd. I always felt guilty afterwards, thinking of how HE must feel, and realizing Barbara Nyboer it. Office of Admissions and Rockefeller came to Scholarships in Rockefeller did not go quite so far Washington to solve problems; the President is brooding over Lyndon Johnson, who characterized politics. ild Ford as a man who could not walk chew gum at the same time — but efeller was in the neighborhood. The success to Rockefeller staff tried without persuade the Ford people to take Restrict presidents on Ronald Reagan organizationally. Their iat he suggested was that his fair- thought was to mount a presidential effort Jer friend in the Oval Office was a of such force and size that the typewriters and clerks in the background, upstart would re-election. Re-election becomes a compul¬ certain he will be removed in five sident who could not run the country be instantly overwhelmed. but nuclear years. No battleships. 4) Let Rockefeller sion. All of reality is subsumed to that goal. matter how bad he is, he might, through his I manage his own party simultaneously. But Ford preferred to dash go without a fight — he has taken the hints through the And so natural it is thought by others that public appeal and through the canny [A minority of a minority" was Rocke- countryside taking bows — and potshots. like a gentleman. That will take some steam the President should seek re-election that exercise of his powers, effect his re-election r's dismissing phrase for the right-wing And being human, he out ofReagan. And so forth. iter to which he fed himself last preferred to hear . . people whose instincts are entirely normal, for another four years. In any event, you from his courtiers that Rockefeller When all this happened, and the most was his whose sense of the hierarchy of values is Jay without a murmur of demur from obvious people had been found are talking only about an additional two problem. The news of a flashy Reagan by Walter highly refined, get swept up by the who a year ago was pleading for his years, and we are trading off those two campaign effort in New Hampshire — Cronkite and Barbara Walters and the lation as vice president, ultramontanist passion to — re-elect the years against the organization of public peopled largely by Repubicans who would Washington Post and Associated Press, the incumbent. If one were calmly to ask the tefeller always looks best leaning into have gone with Ford if asked time came to policy and the resources of the executive for apparently — get comments from second- question, in a roomful of Republican the sole purpose of •wing boos, and his first post-sur¬ set the alarm bells echelon effecting re-election. er press conference was the ringing and began the people, so someone put in a call to supporters of Mr. Ford, whether in fact Why does Mr. Ford want so very badly to happiest of weekend rampage at the White House. John Connally. Guess where he was? In [brief and wretched tenure as Gerald Fortunately for Rockefeller, family and New Hampshire. someone else might not do a better job as be re-elected President? He did not aspire 's stand-in. Conferring with Gov. chief executive, one is treated as if having to the Presidency. He never entered a shair has taken political interests have converged currently Thompson. on a curious ginger-to- I have read, suggested the retirement of Louis XIV to state primary. His ambitions were in a way to provide him a graceful and listened to, at this point, or He did not say anything novel about the entirely imon hue, but he has at least risen from the Petit Trianon. within the House of Representatives, where rather showy, «xit. He has proclaimed his analyses by 32 commentators of the political meaning of the reshuffle. But he nees. The long groveling struggle to This would pass, under the Connally he functioned dissent from the President New York over meaning of President Ford's reshuffling of did reiterate extremely well. He is not i Ford's spine and to convince the proposal he has been a amemdment, and itspassing, would I think, surrounded by barbarians City, a place where Rockefeller fortunes last week, and all of them, and this one so that, like that he is one of them is over at least advancing in speeches around the country. prove a great blessing for the republic. ^The Cincinnatus and pride are deeply engaged. makes 33, ascribe primarily political mo¬ It does not deter me, in dropping his plough with a lie moment. endorsing the standard argument against it is that the Gerald Ford has lost tives to the entire transaction. sigh, he must take up arms and lead his certain crispness, unacceptable in a excess baggage proposal, that I made it myself in a book American people should not be prevented perhaps, but he has gained a new headache. I simplify now, but the country. president who must ever spray his arguments are in published two years ago. Surely there was from renewing the mandate for their chief Rockefeller has never been able to dom¬ fact reduceable And yet all of America is harnessed to an Kipal with superlatives, had invaded his roughly follows: as never a better time to dwell on the executive. But in fact they were prevented inate the Republican party, but he has ambition which is entirely personal. Mr. illy cluttered expression. A steady 1) GF has to get rid of Schlesinger advantages of a constitutional amendment from doing so by tradition established Ford is a good man, with the acquired in his endless quest for its because Schlesinger and Kissinger are on • that would limit the President to by right instincts, imof'yes" and "no" answers bespoke a a single George Washington; tradition written a better intelligence than he is given credit who has at last been freed from the presidential nomination a certain skill in collision course, and K is more valuable a 5-year term? into the Constitution after Franklin for, and he is a quintessential American. of serving as a dartboard for agitating it. than S given his immense prestige. 2) Thetragedy of Nixon — never mind, for a Nelson Rockefeller, retired Roosevelt: —two terms, no more. But his accession was illaway. sycophant, Congress and the critics of CIA have got to moment, Mr. Ford's problems — would something of an can make trouble. A dissenting vice It is said that six years is an infinity if accident, and the insistence on his renomi- you - is time last year, when Rockefeller was have a victim, or else they will think GF certainly have been averted had such president will hardly add to the image of a an find you have a bad President after the first nation is deemed a closed question ing and gushing his way through his insensitive to the crimes of CIA; wherefore, amendment been in force. All that by minds was strong and coping chief executive, which year, and have to wait another five years to that would be liberated, the better to raation hearings, the town was awash Colby has to go. 3) The approach of Reagan especially ugly about Watergate and its the "my guys" earthquake was supposed to get rid of him. Comment: a bad President perform for their country, by the passage of wdictions that Manhattan would swal- requires that a couple of Vice Presidential produce. There is no thought that Rocke¬ surrounding implications bore on the com¬ can be substantially immobilized by the the Connally amendment. ip Grand Rapids, that the Rockefeller alternatives should be catapulted into pulsive desire by Mr. Nixon for — " feller will disappear. With Nelson Rocke¬ Congress; and anyway, at least you are Washington Star Syn. quickly take over the White public view, or else R will get it by default: feller, it is always, as Republicans know, au ' hat happened was completely contrary. Rockefeller fortune, the Rockefeller revoir but not goodbye. sobring Bush back from China, and send Rumsfeld over to the Defense Department, inar""" Washington Star Syn. where he can be photographed not with ards DooLeys L meet us under the parachutes a new FRIDAY Shipment of Puff's Iron, T.G.I.F unbelievable old-fashioned arrived prices! PITCHER SPECIAL 2to6 15C HOTDOGS 2 to6 Get them while they last LIVE ENTERTAIN/MENT 3to6 now playing nepards HCp ^J.T.S. BROWN 5 ^ new FRI&/RT Time/i 32fi£°!WOWN south Washington EAST LANSING 317 East Grand River Ave 7-down/tair/ open^-band 6 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan N„,OTb„1( I Area offers opportunities shame. By JOHN CORRIVEAU The dorm room resounds But where does the budding exchange techniques. Another goal was to give turn until each has played, then Organizer Jim Sigler is an tional Women's Year Festival is mation on this o I with the stolen licks from Eric musician One of the largest and most musicians an outlet for their it goes back to the first man. employe at Elderly Instru¬ offering positions for women be obtained P11°rtunil get the chance to organized groups in the East talents. It is not necessary to be just ments in East Lansing. Sigler performers in the area. Infor- Center in Ea Clapton, the heart-wrenching show off his skills and maybe Lansing area is the MSU Folk¬ said there are plans to bring Sally Rogers, sophomore, is a solo performer. Groups of two voice of Jackson Brown and the even make some kind of break song Society. the welcome. No outside talent for low cost president of the MSU or three are — Woman athlete tear-filled lyrics of Joni Mit¬ chell. Maybe for all the years of into the entertainment field? In East Lansing there are several opportunities for ama¬ was The MSU Folksong Society started with the intent of raising people's awareness of Folksong Society and a music major at MSU. She is currently appearing at Varsity Inn and special type of music is asked for, either. Anything from pop to classical to old English concerts — to the East Community Center. Jamming Lansing sessions are planned between loses sopp0| practice your guitar sounds like Leo Kottke or your harmonica teur fore musicians to perform be¬ an audience and to meet folk music. The organization is an outgrowth of similar groups the Olde World.' Rogers said the Society ballads is performed. Workshops are presented in sets. Instead of just the nice KINGSVILLE, Tex. (AP) - Esther Pena has been thrown Belt, Brewer letic „„„I director, descrihJ runs off the Texas A&I University fellow musicians to learn and 21-year-old former playing puts Brownie McGee to in Ann Arbor. two coffee houses and various various aspects of folk music friendly context of performing volleyball team because school captain as vofl workshops. when people can be found to before a group of friends, there officials say she "probably thl refused to wear woman athlete ever to <»1 The Ten Pound Fiddle, for attend them. Ballad workshops are also opportunities for actual a brassiere. example, is one of the Society- are being planned for the near stage performance in the area. Chain letter freaks sponsored coffeehouses. Not for amateurs, it is used to bring quality talent from outside sources. future, including Sacred Harp sessions, a type of Southern fundamentalist gospel song. "The Society is an informal, Olde During the afternoon at the World restaurant, management allows its sound system to be used by any the Switch tabled Brewer won't desires not to wear other coeds have abide a f« V support her. The other coffeehouse offer¬ easy going thing," said Rogers. interested parties. The purpose The dispute (continued from page 1) arose 0 missing link at clink ed is strictly for amateurs. "We are always eager to get is to give performers a chance when Mrs. have to look at the economic Brewer toll Called a hootenanny, or new people and have them get to learn on actual sound equip¬ Miss Pena to put on a bra I "Hoots," it is held every Tues¬ involved." ment before aspects of it. You would have to off the volleyball performing before reprint all the catalogs, course squad. "Esther always used I day at 8:30 p.m. in the Old Another opportunity open to live audiences. books and curriculum." if College Hall in the Union Grill. the amateurs in the area is with Two other possibilities for past seasons," Mrs. ffl For the present, it appears said. Miss Pena By JONI CIPRIANO It would be nice to be spector in Washington said that chain letters involving prayers how much money each partici¬ The format is informal and the newly formed Friends of experience lie in the Shalom Center and the International MSU students will go on miss¬ "I've never worn disagjJ so pant personally received. anyone can play. There is st 50 Bluegrass. ing early football games, but t| $8,000 richer within the next 30 have been especially annoying. PIRGIM advises anyone who cent admission, but musicians The Friends of Bluegrass is Women's Year Festival. competition. They know! enjoying longer between-quar- The days. They are not classified as receives a letter of this type to willing to play get in for free. scheduled to start around Jan¬ The Shalom Center is start¬ ter vacations. There are those three-year veteran 1 A recent wave of chain send it to the United States ball player says the bral illegal, but many people find Those who play just get up uary. The idea behind its cre¬ ing a bi-weekly coffeehouse, who would never trade those letters is using this enticing them frightening for they list Postal Inspectors, Box 29, Lan¬ and sing in a round robin style. ation is to promote bluegrass as strictly for amateurs. Florida spring vacations for a began after she made I proposition to urge Michigan "punishments" that supposedly sing, 48901. Each player performs a song in a musical form. For women only, the Interna¬ better summer job, anyway. complaints about Mrs. B residents to become victims of and a male coach. happened to those who broke one of the oldest of consumer the chain by not passing on the frauds, according to Joseph prayer. Tuchinsky, executive director It is believed that chain of PIRGIM. "The only one that makes any letters first developed Philippines. How they were in the SPECIAL! Mon., Ticket money from this is the man or brought over to America re¬ iw FOOT- Nov. 17 On small group that starts it," Tuchinsky said. "This particu¬ lar chain letter originated from mains a mystery. Chain letters were exception¬ Doors open at SalJ ally prevalent during the late some group in Tennessee." 1960s. This recent wave, Hewlett LONG *2.50 PIRGIM has handed over a though, seems to be reaching Packard 8 p.m. copy of this chain letter to the United States Postal Inspec¬ tors. The letter, recently the same epidemic proportions. "It shouldn't be too difficult to locate the people who started HP-25 Programmable rooa » booze CHILI- PRESENTS- re¬ ceived by one of PIRGIM's members, promises that $8,000 will be paid to each person who this batch of chain letters," Tuchinsky said. "One needs to HP.JJ •lit." Financial DOG VINCE VANCE and The VALIANTS sign his name to the letter in does not break the chain. The letter asks each recipient to send $1 to the first name order to receive any money, so the top name should be fairly $155.°° ONLY 60c easy to trace." listed in the letter, add their Texas From 2:00-5:00 Also, the body of the letter own names and copy the letter contains an address belonging in order to send it to 20 friends. The recipient is asked not to to the "Imperial Sales Com¬ pany" and urges participants to SR-51A Statistical HAPPY HOURS break the chain "because it mail this company a report of 2:00 - 5:00 really works" and to mail these Open Saturday at 12:00 letters out within 48 hours. Kingtpoin* PIRGIM claims the opposite Daily Luncheon Specials it does not work and, *89." — ic-6« furthermore, this type of chain (Statistical) Folk Entertainment at 0:00 tetter is illegal. According to F.C. Mills, Lansing postal in¬ Located-2nd Floor of the Except Sundays spector, a chain letter that University Mall. involves a payment violates Guaranteed Lowest Prices VARSITY INN federal mail and lottery laws. 1227 E. Grond River E. Penalties can include fines not in Michigan. Laming 332-6519 to exceed $1,000 and/or two to five years imprisonment. 1st Assembly of God Divi¬ Chain letters which do not involve money or as bonds, such postcards or recipe swap¬ sion & Ann-2 blks North of Campus 9:45 a.m. College YOUR BUCK Class 10:50 & 6:30 Services ping, are exempt from penalty. A United States Postal In¬ CALL 484-2807 FOR RIDE BUYS MORE UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN CENTRAL UNITED AT STEAK 84 Tickets On Sale At Discount Records, METHODIST CHURCH Across from the capitol ■ BEEF Recordland At The Meridian Mall And The| Sermon Topic: 310 N. Hagadorn Road ■ BURGERS Silver Dollar. Study Period - 10:00a.m. "It's a Great Time ■ CHICKEN Worship - 11:00a.m. to be ALIVE!" Singspiraiion — 7:00p.m. ■ FISH FRY and by Dr. Lyman Transportation BILLY COBHAM ' Provided Worship Services Open Daily 9:45 & 11:00 a.m. 11AM-9PM Nursery Available (Formerly The Drummer with the Mahavlshnu Orchestra) 485-9477 •No Tipping UNIVERSITY GEORGE DUKE peopUs REFORMED Jewish Film (Formerly Keyboard Man with the Mothers of Invention) CHURCH CHURCH Festival AND Interdenominational 200 W. Grand River Alumni Memorial Chapel Sunday Nov. 16 6:00 PfD SPECTRUM at Michigan (1 block east of Auditorium) 9:30 a.m. 332-5073 and 11:00 a.m. 9:30-Study Groups For Adults and Sunday School 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw near Frandor Shopping Dell Dinner "^'.2.*,. Center m.S.U. Union, Parlor C 10:30-Coffee Hour "Christ Tin Liberator" 9:30 & 11:00 a.m.- 7:00 fTlovie No Charge by Julius Fischbacf. Worship Service For rides call 355-0155 after 9:00 a.m. Sunday There is a difference!! i MUFFLERS 6:00 • Evening worship Tom Stark, Pastor PREPARATION FOR: Church School Fred Herwalt, Associate Pastoi 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Kathy Lang, Staff Associate MCAT __CnjbJhrou^h^Aduht__ South DAI LSAT Voluminous home & PIPES Baptist Church GRE study materials Courses that are LIFETIME GUARANTEE 1518 S.Washington constantly updated Lansing Sunday-7:00 p.m. ATGSB Tape facilities for reviews of class "When Life Meets Death!" Wlal ha#9t>s wlm iMvitaklas meet? j. OCAT lessons and for use of supplementary Has Dtatti bm Cwqwri' materials. What act of God produces awe in man's heart? (PAI What needs do we have that only God can meet? FLEX Fellowship 9:45a.m. and refreshments ECFMG All Foreign College Bible Class in the fireside room. 8:30 p.m. in the fireside room. Cars Welcome NAT'LMED BRDS EMISSION CONTROL CENTER Sunday 11:00 a.m. "God's Tomomiw" (313)354-0085 THOMAS BROS. SERVICE CENTER Tickets I Brtnchti in Major Cillta in USA MSU Bible vmma 1408 E. Michigan Study 335 UB Wed. 9 Salel p.m. FREE BUS SERVICE Stanley h.fcaolan (is) ' HI Fast ,J . Morning and Evening Call 482-0754 for information lOUCATIONALrrssrvVrX CENTER of Sparrow Hospital 487-3637 SS On $4.00 r TUTORING AND GUIDANCE Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor James E. SINCE 1938' ALSO Emery, College Pastor 21711 W. Tin Mile Rd. CVDED-r CArCRT •Alignment •Carburation Southfleld, Mich. 4(1075 »Tune-Up *AII Kind? of Electi-iral Stote News, Eost Lonting, Michigan Fridqy, November 14, 1975 7 J Bv DAVE onty STERN been thought to be a bit strantre Python' may which may be found I Siite News Reviewer - even by their mothers, he various littering ness of its content. Under the plots the exploits of some twit 0„ly goto one film this somehow, these aspiring young medieval locales of guise of being a simple treatise the film. named Arthur who, with the Stay home! This is the twerps managed to find them¬ • on the selves inside a film Like the great aerodynamic and econ¬ help of some rather question¬ ■die of "Monty Python and studio and philosophical omic ramifications of the med¬ able companions (the kind the result was this ■J Grail" now playing at interesting of 1933, The Invasion of the ieval swallow/coconut trade mother always warned you your ■JJ Twin West Theater. celluloid mishmosh, and the Bodysnatchers," and "Mr. routes, Python delivers an al¬ about), is out looking for some Crpython is a group of emptying of numerous cans of Smith Goes To most fatal blow to the closet old cup, on the mere say-so of i chaps who have always kippered herring, some of Washington wasnington — empiricists of our times. Grail" disguises the serious- some twerp who pops out of a In its spare time, the film cloud early in the film. This part of the film is episodic and Redford pops up in slightly lacking in continuity, timely CIA drama but this is assumption than more a stylistic a serious flaw. I B» DAVE STERN our status quo? These are the just the right amount of sexual Attaining particular fruition terms of audience yocks were a in I tute News Reviewer questions intimacy to satisfy without the joins forces with, and Max Von jolly song and dance taking which Robert Redford faces Tto is running our lives? Dino de Laurentis* in risk of offending. Happily, this Sydow, as the professional kil- place in the castle of Camelot r CIA? Some clandestine film, "Three surefire pastiche is er who seems to be working for and Julie Andrews traipsing yy? A covert group of Days of the Condor." As topic¬ put to¬ someone different every time ality goes, you can't beat this gether with class and aplomb. through the mountains of Swit¬ Ltional spies? Are secret film. All the favorite he appears, despite the fact zerland. \ preparing for secret there themes Redford is the Condor of the that he has been dead for a Of particular note is the ■ that will determine the are the CIA, oil - title, an office worker for the number of years. animation to be found in ■ 0[ our future lives? Are monopolies, and the lack of CIA who is Redford is unoffensive "Grail," Pythons T.V. show, ■ rinht9 In the forthcomin8 actual control that the seemingly being throughout. He maintains very and "And Now for average pursued for fatal Something modern man exercises over his purposes by ■of perpetual shortage and own life. All of this his own organization. Across little believability as the unex Different," their first film (but T will we be thankful for is blended his path come pected spy his character turns not found on their records). The with dashing Faye Dunaway, Hutting that enables us to spy stuff, ap as the innocent into, but by this time we seem baroque juxtapositions of Terry bystander ■Tin, take over and secure propriate plot ambiguities and whom he abducts and later to have learned not to expect Gilliam, with a little outside any more from him. All the help, form not only the first others turn in fine perform¬ original animation style to be fJofed |e music of Poland's most pianist "Ballade in A flat major," to in ances, with Dunaway and Von Sydow adding quite a bit of class to the proceedings. The strength of the film is in seen in years, but a beautiful and timely populist manifesta¬ tion of the dada ethic. opus ground of Diocletian's Palace at Monty Python is rumored to Lj composer, Frederic 47; "Waltz in E flat major," those who remain unseen, how¬ be Split, Yugoslavia, Terry Jones, Eric Idle, John V performed by one of opus 18; "Mazurkas 1,2 and 3," Chopin's ever. Director Sydney Pollock Cleese, Graham Chapman, home in Poland, the church in L'smost outstanding pian- opus 59; "Polonaise in A flat Bamberg where inquisition has done an excellent job of Michael Palin and Terry Gilli¬ Ifill be the highlight of the major," opus 53; "Nocturne in F trials were held and the integrating the various per¬ am. Over the past several years Ik recital of the MSU major," opus 15, and "Scherzo polar formances in the film. Lorenzo circle at Oulu, Finland. they have been making records Ltra's International Sea- in B flat minor," opus 31. Grychtolowna gave her first Semple Jr. and David Rayfiel's and half-hour television shows Grychtolowna will also per¬ concert at the screenplay is "Condor's" great¬ which have enjoyed great popu¬ age of five and ijie-winning musician Lidia form Rachmaninoff s "Two pre¬ between 1955 and 1959 won est strength. Semple and Ray- larity in England and Canada. Jtltolowna, currently mak- ludes: G major and G sharp prizes at four international fiel have a felicity for their During the past year, Python Kr second U.S. tour and minor," opus 32; Scriabin's competitions in Warsaw, Ber¬ material only matched by Rob¬ has started picking up followers ■Erst appearance in Michi- "Prelude and Nocturne for the ert Towne (author of China¬ in this country due to the lin, Bolzano and Bio de Janeiro. BitMSU, will perform at left hand," opus 9, and Karol In 1969 she won the Gold Medal town). The style is taut and importation of their show and a lp. Nov. 26 in Kellogg Szymanowski's "Variations in B of the city of Milan and in 1971 maintains viewer's interest massive ad campaign by Arista Ter auditorium, flat minor," opus 3. Poland's highest award for steadily. Use of the usual spy- Records for their latest album, t will repeat her MSU A pianist who has been cultural type gimmicks is tasteful and "The Monty Python Matching acclaimed contributions, the the serious themes are never Tie and Hankerchief." Of par¬ Jj) program in an appear- around the world Prize of the Minister of Culture. Hit 8:15 p.m., Dec. 1 in the from Shanghai to Chile, the She has earned further dis treated with an overly heavy ticular interest about this al¬ MSU guest artist has hand. On top of all this the bum is the fact that it has three (pie Room at the Lansing perform¬ tinction as the first pianist in jril Methodist Church, 215 ed in such places as an ancient screenplay maintains a pleasant sides. Belgium and Great Britain to lipitol Ave. Greco-Roman theater overlook¬ atmosphere of self-parody. The seemingly inevitable suc¬ perform Prokofiev's "Concerto "Three Days of the Condor" is pin works to be present- ing Mt. Etna, the foot of the for Left Hand" and for record¬ cess of "Grail" should per¬ It the free concert include Acropolis in Athens, the under- ing in West Germany • now playing at the Campus manently affix Monty Python Theatre. to the American scene. The State News Dining Guide ^-Specialty of the Try Taffy s Tonite! It's the newest place in town, located inside Alex's Restaurant at 321 E. Michigan Ave. What used to be T.J's Saloon has been remodel¬ ed into the more posh and "sexier" Taffys. Smoked glass dividers separate Taffys from the swinging Point After, and the atmosphere is from the twenties era with stained glass sky lights and terraces. Taffys features giant groung rounds, charbroiled steaks by the ounce, dessert buffet, (make your own shortcakes!), late night sandwiches, cheeseboard, and com¬ plete with peanuts on the floor. Taffys is open for lunch and dinner Monday - Saturday The main dining room at Alex's features prime rib buffet on Wednesday nights, seafood buffet Friday nights, and a special Thanks¬ giving buffet. Over thirty different items are listed on the regular dinner menu. Starting Today Dancing is another attraction featuring supper club music, or walk upstairs and enjoy the Point After, so named for its football and fashion decor. Dancing at the Point After begins at seven every night, featuring name ONLY AT EAST LANSING STORE rock bands, a dress code is still in effect. From fine dining to nightclub dancing, you can get anything you want at ALEX'S ALL Fall Stock restaurant! High Fashion, Fine Quality. Tcatu ring Villager Sportswear the east Room in \i superb wtting atop ■■fOve^ || Jaeobson's Candles ft Yi and Yi OFF Thursday Friday and Saturday 351-7076 evenings uwtfl 1:30 p.m. ON THE CORNER OF ABBOTT & GRAND RIVER reg. 18 to 50 the state Room The Grap ALEX'S RESTAURANT FRI -SEAFOOD BUFFET g8 j If you loved these clothes at regular price, you'll love them even more at these first-time sale prices. Put ■ . Kellog Center' THE POINT AFTER h . together great I ,acious d'ning in a nostalgic campus atmosphere. (Located across | looking outfits for campus, career and travel Beautiful colors, from Olde World VAIET PARKING F styling and selection in jackets, pants, skirts, blouses, shirts 11:30 AM-2PM 321 E.MICHIGAN AVE. 5 Village Mall) and sweaters for sizer S to 16. Come 5 30 PM 8 PM 402 1251 b early for best selection. 8 AM 11 AM 332-21 | ■ w POLO BAR "Kentucky Blue Grass" Home Cooked Food 1, Sunday 4 • t Till 1 a.m. Blue Grots Beit 12" Pino'2.00 C ' Restaurant Thurt. Frl.-Sat. Dinner Special® 1 "Larry and the Legends" ivory Week R^Jhe Highwheeler Lounge 662 W. Gr. Riv»r ■ OKEMOS • 349-2240 fl JJW IS 2*0 (% mil* Bast of th« Crett Drive-In) jf -hSaarmnr .m -Jiff-12:00 s... ' L*n"°« 6:00-12:00 Sun. East Lansing Store . 8 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Frid°V. N.v,mk,r| I 'Hammett' a gutsy, gripping nove By MARTY SOMMERNESS Anybody who has not had the inventive could not pull the State News Reviewer Spade of "The Maltese Falcon," meaning in the world except chubby detective, experience of working as a stunt off. Nick Charles of "The Thin Man" Jimmy Is nothing sacred? that which an individual im¬ Wright, really is the model for private detective in San Fran¬ Gores, who has done all of the and the Continental Joe Gores plays with fire in cisco for 12 years before trading above, pulls the stunt off. Op of "The poses himself - all humanity is the Continental Op, is Nick Dain Curse." flawed in some manner. his newest novel, "Hammet," a badge in for a Charles really Hammett, and so typewriter, To do it at all is a credit, but "This burg is full of when he molds a hard-boiled rotgut Hammett the writer has left forth. anybody who does not have the Gores does it with gusto. whiskey," said a character in his family and his job so he can fictional detective story with talent to win two Edgar awards "Hammett" is an excellent hard- Hammett eventually sees the "Hammett." the real-life creator of the for detective — genre fiction, boiled thriller. Gores has Stud¬ polish his writing. An associate death of Atkinson's killer, but in The burg is 1928 San Fran¬ from his days as a Pinkerton hard-boiled detective story, a wholely unpredictable ending anybody who does not have an ied Hammett's life, his writing^ cisco, Dashiell Hammett as the story's a wide-open town in a detective comes to Hammett, — a masterful stroke of writing eye for detail, anybody who is and Hammett's time to do main character. not concise, anybody who is not wide-open time. The message is asking him to join forces in on Gores' part. justice to the creator of Sam timeless: there is order no or cleaning up San Francisco. The "What is evil? Show it to mel I associate, Vic Atkinson, is live and then, after a time, I die. backed by the mayor, who is Neither has any meaning, ex¬ fending off puritanical reform cept to me. So what is evil?" said Filmed melodrama committees. Hammett, trying to revise the four serialized portions of one of the underworld the novel to Hammett. "You figures in know what my wealth will buy "Red Harvest" from separate me, Hammett? The knowledge Black Mask magazine entities falls short in every into a nonepisodic whole for book publication, refuses. that no one will ever my again touch body unless I want him to." "Not untO the embalmer gets Atkinson does some solo you," quipped Hammett. sleuthing and has his head A memorable scene from the By RANDY SAMUELS The film is ostensibly tragic result is of some beautiful South African mashed to a pulp by a baseball a on par with major novel is when Hammett con¬ Special Reviewer operetta, but the music serves television efforts decrying a countryside. bat. cludes his investigation and is When Alan Paton wrote "Cry only to hinder. In theory it is a universally acknowledged in¬ Luckily, there are but a few Grieving over the death of his asked by a census-taker what the Beloved Country," its tale of tragedy resulting from equity. friend, Hammett gets drunk more days until "Lost in the his occupation is. theme shouted loud and proud, apartheid's evils, but this is For the sake of not com¬ Stars" vacates the State The¬ and then drops his writing to "Writer, W-R-I-T-E-R," said a novel b condemning gross racial in¬ gathered only by inference. pletely berating the film, it is atre and "The head the reform committee in Hammett. justices. Later, when Kurt Weil Walt Disney's true-life adven¬ here noted that there are at Homecoming," a vastly superior motion picture, order to kill Atkinson's killer. Gores could easily fall prey to and Maxwell Anderson set it to tures muster greater emotional least three or four brief flashes San Francisco reels under the replaces it. making Hammett a plaster music, the message still rang impact. investigation's blows. Baseball saint, but no such thing hap¬ committee winds up with feet of resoundingly. Now, in the The directing, at best, is bats continue to bash brains. American Film Theater's "Lost unimaginative. TJ>e photog¬ Shotguns perform multiple pens. Hammett is portrayed in clay when the investigation SifTrama uninitiated to the 10 reguhtion in the Stars," the rage bellows raphy, in its paucity of shots, Modern music to be sung terminal lobotomies. Whores go all of his night-owlish, alcohol threatens to reveal their fami¬ wil( Ss appealed t forth with all the force of an struggles to present cliches. into hiding. Oriental warriors craving, compulsive-gambling, lies' indiscretioris. Sh^v, H18"1 Shaughnessy and Sam Brigi' ding that corr Italian castrati. The acting verges on restrained from womanizing self. "Hammett," a must for Ham- i were not• folk The New Vocal Art vocal Chinatown invade and Even the prudish reform "Hammett" is publish The plot is this: En¬ compositions, will mettphiles offers the same 28 hearing. a South banality. The scenes appear far per¬ destroy an occidental speak¬ Putnam and Sons, New African too semble, a group of 16 MSU form music by Michigan Kd and orderec country preacher, storybook-like, lacking com¬ easy. Hammett, like the charac¬ students, will present Stephen Kumalo (Brock Pet¬ ers), goes to Johannesburg thrust. The characters appear all too pretty to be suffering media concert of a multi¬ avant-garde posers. A percussion ensemble, ters in his fiction, survives by playing both ends against the uab/se films be reheard. such vocal music Nov. 24 at 8:15 light show by the visual seeking his son Absalom (Ray¬ a terrible fate. p.m. com¬ middle. Premier Showi mond St. Jacques) who's been One suspects that the Ameri¬ in the Music Building audi¬ pany "Intermediary," a piano Gores' superb knowledge oi in and out of prison and can Film Theatre somehow torium. and freiich horn, extended vo¬ Hammett's writings is artfully currently is living with his pregnant girlfriend, Irani (Mel- chose this piece as an attempt to use its forum to condemn The musical ensemble form¬ ed in 1974 to offer exposure to cal techniques via the electronics and nonsense use words of weaved into the overall fabric oi the novel. The Hammett- The Beatles ba Moore), in a small racism. Albeit admirable, the 20th century developments in educated reader is often left decrepit will all take part in the concert. shanty town. Prior to being wondering if, for instance, that Submarine located by his father, Absalom, StageS accompanied by his two cous¬ ins, attempts a robbery during which he murders a white man. Though his cousins are set free, Absalom is convicted and sen¬ tenced to hang and Stephen returns to his parish, with Showings: Irani. Disgraced, he resigns his Friday ft Saturda post. 7:30 1 9:30 p. 3n|Weej( o„r Show, at 7:30 - 9:30 P.M. J407 e. grand river -downtown so,'Sun- <"«•**>• 5:25-7:J0• 9:30 HIS CIA CODE NAME IS CONDOR. IN THE NEXT SEVENTY-TWO HOURS ALMOST EVERYONE HE TRUSTS WILL TRY TO KILL HIM. / )E IAURENTIIS PRESENTS ROBERT REDFORD/FAYE DUNAWAY CLIFF ROBERTSON/MAX VON SYDOW I /Muttc a> DAVID GRUSIN/aasiDoh r« nomi l.i o«u Of wt conoo* •fmkMght STOCKHOLM eun.&wede.: 8 pm PHILHARMONIC far mora Info, call the COSMIC HOTUNE-395-4872 IL WFMK PRESENTS "EASY RIDER" MIDNITE Fri. & Sot. Nov. 21, 22 Open at 7:00 P.M. woem mmm mm 2nd Week! Tin Feoturo of Tuesday. November 25 at 8:15 p.m. Tickets on sale NOW INTHE SKY THEATER Public: $7.50,6.50,4.00 MSU Students: $3.75,3.25, 2.00 or University Series Ticket or International Orchestras Series ASMSU POP ENTERTAIKMEHT -and- His music for the Christmas season promises to delight every member of the family I Presents m dbw BOB SEE6ER * C8LVIB L86NH8RT JOHR RHI8S .v ■■ JWUS Q[f<:SE NICHOLAS li; CHAMBFRlIN MFISTFWART JIMHIIE WBLHEB 8SSIB BAVI8 Wro»M>TION33?!i8l7 Todoy Open 7:15 P.M. Feature at 7:30 • 9:25 Sot.« Sun. Open 1:15 P.M. Feature at 1:30 - 3:25- PETER FRAMPT0H DOWNTOW* 5:25-7:25-9:25 "Superb...a beautifully done blend of music and drama Dallas Times Herald The shattering drama, the haunting music, Tuesday December 2 the unforgettable love story. 8 pm Wednesday. December 3 at 8:15 p.m. Tickets on sale NOW at the Union Ticket Office MSU AUDITORIUM 8:15-4:30 weekdays; 355-3361 Public: $6.50,5.50,4.00 THE ELY LANDAU OHGANIi'TO" K m. "t* WWJB tTt£ PKSU1T MSU Students: $3.25,2.75, 2.00 or Lively Arts Series Ticket Tickets $5 & $6 " BROCK MELBA RAYMOND CLIFTON PETERS MOORE ST JACQUES DAVIS r-KURT WEILL & MAXWELL ANDERSONS u* by Ekum lVx»»ti LOST IN THE STARS KURT WEILL Bex* and Lyrriby MAXWELL AJCfcKMK ECW.RO LEWIS eiwWbyEiyLVfcrtJ by AFT Distributing Cmpor at ion ><•»<% by ALEPED HWES Lw»Mi^tW 1 ^ * - ^ $ & m These Only 3" per LP Only ' i 3" 1 ■» r\ Only 3" per LP per LP LEON HAYWOOD COME AND GET YOURSELF SOME 2 Record rtJ i Sets \M fmSfi Iff 1 5" per set 1 | jii/ Also available on 8-Track & Cassette At special prices! Sale runs thru November 29 Check us out! And remember...music is our only business! Disc Shop 323 E. Giqnd River Phone 351 • 5380 4 14 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan frid°V.No»,mb,rt Announcements for It's What's Science Fiction is the main ingred¬ ASMSU is accepting applications Interested in conscientious Bible Jewish Weekend: 6:30 Conserva¬ The MSU Episcopal Community The Legal Services Dept. will have Happening must be received in the ient in the "Cosmic Trashcanner," for directors of the Women's study and fellowship? MSU Men- tive service and dinner; 10 a.m. will gather to celebrate Eucharist a law student available State News office, 341 Student at 7 p.m. every Friday, 334 Union. Friday Council, North American Indian nonite Fellowship meets at 9:30 Saturday minyans; 11-1 Sunday, at 5 p.m. Sunday, Alumni Chapel. afternoon for consultation .and Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least This week we forge letters of Council and Chicano Council. Pick a.m. every Sunday, 332 Union. lox and bagels at the Shalom Brother Robert,S.S.F., will preach. legal problem-solving. Legal Ser¬ two class days before publication. comment to fill up the "Trashcan- up and return applications by Nov. Join us for worship, Center. Deli moves to Union Parlor Dinner follows for all, with Brother vices Office, 326 Student Services No announcements will be ac¬ singing, 25, 334 Student Services Bldg. fellowship and study. C for usual food plus Academy Robert as discussion leader. Bldg. is open each day from 1 to 5 cepted by phone. Award nominee film "House on p.m. Listen to the music of the Allman ASMSU is accepting applications The Video MSU Packaging Workshop will be Chelouche Street'^ at 6 p.m. Women's Center invites all wo¬ Society invites Brothers Band at 7:30 p.m. this for the College of Human Ecology sponsoring a benefit variety show to talk with community men The MSU Retailing Club is proud you to a great show presented by Sunday on "Artist's Spotlight." education board seat. Pick up and at 8 p.m. Sunday, Union Ballroom. the 3M Corporation at 7:30 p.m. Participate in the National Hunger lesbians at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Union to present "Retail Advertising and tory, corner of WMSN, 640 AM, all-campus ra¬ return by Nov. 25, 334 Student Awareness Week at a slide pre¬ Sunporch. We hope to initiate Promotional Dimensions" at 7:30 College Monday, C112 Wells Hall. Re¬ dio. Services Bldg. MSU Business Women's Club will sentation on Peace Corps Volun¬ freshments. This will be the last some good dialogue and provide p.m. Wednesday, 300 Human hold a bazaar from noon to 5 p.m. teers involved with food produc¬ information. meeting of the term. Forum on "The Working Class, on Nov. 23, Meridian Mall. Hand¬ Ecology Bldg. Retailing Club Spirit of Christ Fellowship will tion in the Philippines. 7:30 p.m. memberships will be available. Revolutionaries and Socialism," meet at 2 p.m. Sunday in the made items, home-baked goods MSU Ski Team meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday, St. John's Student Cen¬ MSU Sports Car Club road rally presented by Spark, at 7:30 p.m. Shaw Hall Lower Lounge. Every¬ and white elephant items to be ter. this Sundayl The Post-Colour Tuesday, 203 Men's IM Bldg. Be Wednesday, United Ministries in one is welcome. offered. Money to go for scholar¬ Season Road Rally leaves from Y sure to bring your dues. Higher Education, 1118 S. Harri¬ ship-education purposes. Call Sue Come to a hayridel Meet at Lot Farm Lane and Mount Hope). son Road. All are invited. Medieval fighting practice for the Westgate or Loretta Poppenheim- Unitarian? At 10:30 University Lutheran Church at Registration begins at 1 p.m., first a.m. Sunday Society for Creative Anachronism the 5:15 p.m. Sunday. Please call the car out at 1:30. Vaughn family talks about Searching for the truth and real¬ will be at 1 p.m. Saturday, Turf church Saturday if you would like family effectiveness with the ity? Experience the life and love of Arena, Men's IM. Bldg. Join the winter term I P.A.C.E. program at the Unitarian co-ops to go along. Fun and a fireplace Organization of Arab Students Jesus Christ, 7 p.m. Saturday at Taking applications now in the Universalist Church, 855 Grove St. following. and the Iranian Student Assc. will Shiloh Fellowship, corner of Ann Student Traffic Appeals Court is Co-op Office, 311-B Student Ser¬ at Library Lane, East Lansing. sponsor a forum on Oman. There and Division Sts. All invited and accepting applications to fill va¬ vices Bldg. Save money, make This Sunday's social concern is¬ will be two speakers and a film, at welcome. cancies on the court. All students friends, own your own house sue at the Abrahamic Community, 7 p.m. tonight, 105 S. Kedzie The MENSA All-Ohio Gathering enrolled for seven or more credits cooperatively. Give us a call. 320 M.A.C. Ave., features the will meet Saturday in Columbus. The Renaissance Dance Associa¬ may obtain applications now, 331 discussion of "Alternative Christ¬ Bold landlord hassles? Tenants Food and a speaker on non-verbal tion will hold advanced dance Student Services Bldg. This week on Monty Python: a mas Lifestyle," led by Professor Survival kits are offered every day communication will be featured. class, 8:30 p.m. Monday, Union commercial for Whizzo Butter, Robert Snow. Everyone invited. in 307 Student Services Bldg. Please contact Roy Saper if you Tower Room. Fall initiation of Kappa Delta Pi will where housewives (men in drag) Each kit contains information on intend to go. be at 7:30 at Nov. 25, University compare Whizzo Butter to a dead security deposits, leases and form LBC Coffee Hour: Denton Morri¬ Club. Sr. Dorothy Ardta, asst. crab, and Mozart hosts a Ted Do something different this Friday letters to landlords. Deposit re¬ Evening M.B.A. students: Help son of Sociology will speak on provost, is the speaker. Yearbook Mack Amateur Hour.. See Monty night, come share in the Lord in a quired. determine your own future. Please "The Roleof the Scientist in Social pictures will be taken. Python's Flying Circus at 10:30 fellowship-social get-together at 8 return the "SINMBA" question¬ Movements," at 4 p.m. Friday, p.m. tonight, Campus Action, 428 p.m. every Friday, WKAR-TV, naire to Dean Rainey's office as Briggs Library, Holmes Hall. Who says public television is channel 23. Division St. soon as possible. Early enrollment merely symphony concerts and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday through Pre-Med Students: Plan ahead. Sesame Street? Each week Friday, Erickson Hall lobby. Attend open house and tour of MSU's College of Osteopathic "Soundstage" presents such per¬ formers as David Bromberg, Chick "1 Free instruction in macrame Medicine at 7 p.m Tuesday, E-106 Corea and Barry Manilow. See 1 techniques at MENSA's craft night. Come to 1000 Hein Ave. in Lansing at 7:30 Friday. East Fee Hall. Information of admissions, financial aid, women's concerns, curriculum. "Soundstage" at 8 p.m. Saturday on WKAR-TV, channel 23. This week's guest: Jose Feliciano. TWIN PINES LO-FAT raiDAvy ATTENTION ALL SKIERS! • MILK 59c HALF GALLON super ire no dubs or affinity groups to join j-c ictec % 1 net snonnnass at aspen ^ Dec. 16 FLIGHT - 23. 1975 VIA UNITED AIRLINES CHARTER C&ihHjS SaVTILKCAT $239°°porpor.on ICCCK HALF HUE TIL 8 TOURS INCLUDE: Round-trip |et air transportation, I AM SIM 1/ VI SM I Detroit-Grand Junction; Snowmass charter, bus trans¬ fers; seven nights deluxe lodging at Stonebridge SHJNDaVT Inn or Wildwood Inn; three get acquainted parties; tips and taxes. Lift tickets optional; meals not included. For new O.T.C. * brochure, writ* or call: Zionism spaghetti & pizza M.GUERIN TOURS, INC. 4145 Gratiot Ave., Port Huron, Ml 48060 Is Racism? special (313)385-3521 FLIGHT MUST BE BOOKED BY Doc. 1,1975 ★ one-stop inclusive tour charter The World Strong like Bull! Is Flat? rJJGUr\\ WSPbtiFVf fclWaUiWiWi AT THE INSTIGATION OF THE ARABS, THE UNITED NATIONS HAS PASSED ANOTHER ABSURD RESOLUTION, THIS ONE DESIGNED TO ISOLATE ISRAEL AND TO DIMINISH ITS WORLD-WIDE #•••••• SUPPORT. IT HAS OFTEN BEEN SAID THAT THE POWER OF ARAB OIL COULD PUSH THROUGH ANY (EQUALLY ABSURD) U.N. RESOLUTION, EVEN THAT THE WORLD IS FLAT. THE FACTS IN THIS CASE: Zionism is in actuality the national liberation movement of the Jewish People, merely that in this big world there should be room for one small advocating mine their own country where Jews can deter¬ destiny (the Arabs have 20 such countries, by the way). If such a desire is racist, then the world is surely full of equally-guilty parties. Christians and Muslims have fullcitizenshiprights, guaranteed by law, in Israel - contrast this with harsh Arab treatment of Kurdish minorities and Jewish minorities and African slaves and you may wonder who it is in the Middle East that is racist. Of all the countries in the Middle East, tiny Israel has given the most technological aid to the developing African countries. Is that racist also? IF YOU WANT TO ADD YOUR SUPPORT TO THE OFFICIAL U.S. STAND, PLEASE CONVEY YOUR .from FEELINGS TO: Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim United Nations •IheBRMKH* Your friendly neighborhood all GO store. New York, N.Y. 10017 1208 S. University, Ann Arbor 220 M.A.C., East Lansing Southgate Shopping Center Sear'i Lincoln Park MT-WSot 10-4 Shopping Center TH-Frl 10-9 There's 3 things Find out how y Southern Torsureat MS0: SERIMG BREAK Comfort tastes delicious right out of the bottle! Longregistration m HAWAII PREVIEW line8jrinalexamB& 7:30 p.m. Community Wed., MSU Emp. C yrvat Cola* Bitter Lemon with: within a % hour Here's the perfect way to vacation includes four Maui, and a night on Hilo. All spend Spring Break. This bargain nights in Honolulu, two nights on transportation and accom¬ Tonioorange juice modations are included for just $439. Come to the preview Squirt... even milk meeting Wednesday night for all the details. You know it's got to be good... when it's made with 966 Trowbridge 351 -7100 Sponsored by the Member Services/Membership Southern 1139 E.Grand River 351 8880 Committee of your MSU Employees Credit Union SOUTHERN COMFORT CORPORATION. 100 PROOF LIQUEUR, ST. 10UIS, MO 63132 This Inclusive Tour Charter is offered "HaH-an-Ho«ir or Half-a-Dc Cost of this advertisement through Emhoge Tours. Inc.. Grand Rapids is being paid by Etnliage Tours. Inc ^higin State Newt, Eoit Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 14,-1975 15 Journalist to speak I MSu Pre-Law Assoc. is KrJTa counseling center from 1 The Extant moved back to Madrigal Singers have with black students meet her at meijer! Saturday night |S. Mondays and Tuesdays. Please come to the 6:58 p.m. Saturday,, meeting at «Swdenl Services Bldg. PLAYBOY'S Music Bldg. Samuel Adams, lobby. If late, look under Saint associate ism. professor of journalism at ri-d Housing Adults: Here's a What's-her-name. the Adams said in Ohio that he • for you 9et know University of Kansas, and an has found that black students in PTneighbors and play some The outspoken critic of the news journalism have been poorly ill Free game, from 7 to 9 preliminary deadline for media for being what he calls a counseled. led Cedar School gym. "Starminion" is today. Bring the racist institution, will visit the "They don't know where to science fiction fantasy DECEMBER PLAYMATE manu¬ MSU campus find financial scripts you've been hoarding to today. help, and they Adams will meet with black , monetary policy will be 334 Union at 7 p.m., or we'll send want to be sure they can get students interested in object of discussion at the the "smiling Tribble" after you. journal¬ jobs," he said in a recent edition ism at 3 rJL Fellowship meeting at 8 p.m. today in 334 Union of the Dispatch, a Columbus, Kflh? West Holmes Hall as part of a Ohio newspaper. Nantie LiBrandi nationwide tour to -(lounge. Equal rights for women has been a encourage more blacks to seek Adams said he wants to make Bahai principle for over a careers in EJ cantury. journalism. black students aware of the LMSU Science Fiction Society wiH ** 8 fireside meeting to demands and challenges they discuss the Bahai faith at 8 p.m. Adams, a former reporter for I«t7pm. N0 Friday, 335 Union. Friday, Mason Library. the St. face in the field of mass • book exchange Petersburg (Fla.) communications so they can Times, said recently that news¬ ^ lu a new locker, and v papers and radio and television prepare early. l^tselecting movies for E-Con. Veterans! To serve you better VA representative on campus has the stations still reflect the racism can He said that black reporters help eliminate some of the SCHEDULE: two new that exists in telephone lines replacing society. Ufling Society meets at 7:30 ^Monday, 106 International the old number. Call for these numbers, or information The Adams tour is part of a effects of long-term racism in journalism by providing an Friday, November 14, 1975 JL Presentation will be by the stop by 14-F project funded by a $50,000 11:00 a,m. to 2:00 p.m. Student Services Bldg. grant from the Gannett News¬ understanding of black events iCorp. AH are welcome. and black communities that is "Sock paper Foundation and the currently lacking in 2055 West Grand River Hop" for Union 50th assn. of Education in Journal¬ many news Michigan Society to Combat ■baton's Disease will meet at anniversary celebration. Music by WMSN. Contests: agencies. Okemos r; Sunday at St. Therese Crazy socks, goldfish swallowing, costumes! (Frl., Sat. and Sun.) •ch, 2620 Turner St., Lansing. more. 8:30 p.m. Saturday Union Parlors. , m -i Shofar: Professor Gross gives a survey of The Union "Travel America" of¬ FREE MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES ,Jican Jewish Literature, mu- fice is open from 3 ot 5 E;' and more, at 4 p.m. Sunday, p.m., 205S W. GRAND RIVER %.AM,870; ^ Tuesday and Thursday, on the Union second floor. Stop by with PIZZA SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 10:30 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A M TO 7 P.M. questions or ideas. We have a — lis Recreation Resource Club world of information! BUY A MEDIUM 13" out on Nov. 22-23, Water- jcreation Area, Jackson. PEPPERONI PIZZA The MSU Simulation Society QUALITY AND ,p in 131 or 183 Natural AND GET AN meets from 1-6 p.m. Sunday, in PRICE SPECIALISTS DOWNTOWN HOURS: the Union Oak Room. IDENTICAL ONE WESTLAND HOURS: Bring your favorite war games, sports games, FREE! WITH Open Mon.& Fri. OPENDAILY 10 A.M.to9P.M. Le etc. and find an opponent. PICK UP ONLY I 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. picturesque national parks, SUN. Noon to 5 Uet country roads and forests via WEEKDAYS 9:30 A.M. P.M., MSU Go Club meeting 8:30 to 11 coupon expires 11/16/75 cl« at the Bike Centennial '76 to 5:30 P.M. p.m. Mondays, Wi Union, or 6 to Prices good thru 11-19-75 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 11 p.m., 332 'vnion, cOonei Kiva. Questions? Call (in Stein. availability. depending on 1203 E. Gd. River 337-1631 Lifllc Caesars Pizza Tiftit Honeywell ^^^^^ONECOUPOJ^ERPIZZA^^^^ PENTAX SALE The New your hott, Dvt Dan Rohfeldt PENTAX KM 110 Abbott Rood, 35MMSLR HONEYWELL Eati Laming Camera ft f1.8 55mm lens hot shoe,new bayonet PENTAX 2820 E. Grand Rim mount — full aperture SP1000 metering . i* ' u». $289. 88 55 mm f2. lens List '299.95 169. for Lunch COLOR PRINT FILM HOME OF THE YEAR ROUND SALE 11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m List $44.95 Lid $41.00 C 110-12 99C Monday - Friday ADLER 12 IN C-110-20 $1.24 ADLER ROLLEI Electronic DOWN C 126 12 99C Dinner Hours ELECTRIC C-135 20 $1.26 Automatic Calculator TYPEWRITER 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. Monday - Thursday* COLOR SLIDE FILM Electronic with memory, AUTO. CARRIAGE RETURN EX-135-20 $159 Photo Flash % key. PARKAS 5 p.m. Sigma, case - 11 p.m. Fri. & Sat. WITH CASE KM 135 20 $1.45 i AC adaptor 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. Sun. KM 135 36 $2 06 ONLY '35" Sunday Brunch *189." MOVIE FILM KM-459 $2.12 *29. 99 $31 97 ★ 100% DOWN FILLING 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. ★ RIPSTOP OUTER NYLON SHELL On the corner of Abbott Rd. ★DOWN FILLED HOODS Levi's at & Grand River ★ 2 WAY POCKETS ★ Leonards LEONARD Westland NAVY BLUE. RED, TAN Store Only! WERE OPEN 10 - 9 MON. THRU FRI, FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. Mens For JESS Headquarters jeans, slacks, jackets & shirts. Denims, cordoroys, alpines, brushed, washed-outs, bells and all your favorite clothes by LEVI'S at LEONARDS WESTLAND STORE. 4 PC. AM-FM STEREO SALE! • SHERWOOD S7010 AM-FM Stereo Receiver • 2 DLK Vt 2-way Speakers •GLENBURN 2110 Automatic turntable with base & cover • SHURE Magnetic Cartridge SPICIAL SALE PRICK *299. HAMILTON IT'S 17 Jewel Watch bride- lk Ct. AND- Diamond • Lifetime mainspring Bridal Set • Shock resistant cjroomincf • TIME! Anti-magnetic 1iv>y 88 *> V>V $49. Both Rings List '490. *245. 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ^rWoy, November 14 ,. HOPE TO S Spartans travel to Tecl By EDWARD L. RONDERS tunities we've been getting, our "There's a difference be¬ tough at home," Bessoi State News Sports Writer third and fourth lines haven't tween being aggressive in mented. ^ Too much of a good thing been getting much ice time. hockey and trying to intimidate Tech coach And, with needless penal¬ John M{ eventually could be costly to you sure can't score from someone echoed Bessone's the MSU hockey team. the bench. ties. That's what Wisconsin was state, saying, "We haven't In posting a 4-0 slate in the "Plus, when we get a penalty doing and we had a lot of power aggres.ve in three reaU, WCHA, the Spartans have of the and have to play shorthanded play opportunities," he said. games we've benefited from 11 power play we put out our defensive play¬ The Spartan mentor also said played. 0„ last game (an goals and for the season they've ers and this further cuts down he expects much of the same over M ' the other guys' chances at from Tech. But not in the Denver) did We registered 17 such markers on same anywhere near our 47 occasions. scoring. I hope during the Tech fashion as Wisconsin. "Tech is capabi Maclnnes stated the Four players have accounted series we're able to give these an aggressive team. But, they will H» for the entire power play total: don't attempt to throttle Si guys more time," he added. come at you as needlessly offense by Tom Ross, 10, Steve Colp, 4, The lines Bessone referred to as Wisconsin did," he said. strong checku MSU enters the Daryl Rice, 2, and Pat Betterly, include the number three unit Although the Huskies lost Tech, 1, have been the Spartan sharp¬ of leading the WCHA with leftwinger Dave Kelly, cen¬ heavily through graduation, record and shooters. ter Kevin Couglin and right- Bessone still views them as eight points. J gan and Minnesota are However, the production winger Brendon Moroney. That formidable. "They're like us in tie second with 2-0 slates drops off completely in that trio has contributed but two that they have a young defense. and points. Meanwhile, Tech is area and in regular scoring as assists in the seven games and But, they have some great points behind the only five other Spartans have no points in WCHA action. The goaltending and solid forwards. Spai with a 2-2 ignited the red light. fourth line consists of Joe This is their first home game ledger, the sa™ Thus, a dearth of scoring Minnesota-Duluth and ( Campbell, Darl Bolton and Jeff and believe me they're always Dame. balance is evident on the MSU Addley and they have had only squad as they invade Michigan enough ice time to pitch in one Tech for a two game weekendt goal and one assist in seven games and none in league EDWARD L. RONDER The Spartans face off tonight action. against the Huskies at 8 and Bessone cited last weekend's Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Wisconsin series as a partial Puckin' around Spartan hockey coach Amo explanation of the problem. Bessone explained the lack of "Let's just say that Wisconsin scoring balance by saying, took some needless penalties trouble ahead? "With all the power play oppor¬ last weekend." Hockey thoughts: The NCAA has fumbled the puck in co hockey. And the ramifications could be felt throi intercollegiate athletics for years to come. Injured Spartans fa The latest faux pas by the sanctimonious involves the inability to define what a reasonable amount To backtrack some, college hockey teams and, in members of the WCHA, have been governing I of p} part recruiting top players frc_ By PEGGY GOSSETT Stolz said he lessened prac¬ top amateur leagues. These players have come to be known ai defenses him a lot," Stolz said. backfield is Stolz' main concern, State News Sports Writer one players. While these tice because the team was "With Lawson, they felt him players were performing for While head coach John Pont headed by quarterback Randy amateur teams they were incredibly enthusiastic. out, let him run a little more," compensated for travel and has been "punishing" his North¬ Dean who has passed for over "This has been one of the expenses. he added. 1,000 yards. His identical twin western football team in prep¬ The latest faux pas by the sanctimonious governing I best weeks of practice," he said. MSU is primarily concerned aration for Saturday's game brother Rob who threatens wit: "It seems the colder it gets the with their weekend defense for professional — participating for pay in a sport. Yet, colli MSU on defense is credited against MSU, Spartan head better we,practice." governing entity stated that these performers coi coach Denny Stolz lessened Saturday's, game. Schaum's with 34 solo tackles c<- compensated a reasonable amount- and maintain their Stolz said both quarterbacks injury was the eighth stab at Wildcat tailback Greg Boykin a practice by fifteen minutes per Charlie Baggett and Marshall status. their starting defense this with 975 yards rushing in two day. Lawson will play Saturday in season. Does reasonable mean $15 per game, which an average pi seasons also looks like a major Unfortunately, practice has the first half, with Baggett "Indiana not real might receive. Or does it mean $60 per game for the top ca been lessened indefinitely for was a good threat to the shuffled MSU performer? starting. Whomever will play test for our defense," Stolz said. defense. Greg Schaum, MSU defensive The NCAA did face off with the issue last year by lineman and co-captain, who in the second half will depend "Both upcoming ballgames "The game is going to be a members of an eastern-based college team ineligible to co declaring on their individual perfor¬ have offenses which can run the sprained his ankle Wednesday case of our defense against because they had received more than a reasonable a mances and how the in practice and is ballgame ball better. If we've plugged their offense," Stolz said. "unlikely" for goes in general, he said. well enough for the injured money while competing in a junior hockey league. MSU's last two games. "Their offense has scored more However, the players in question whistled the NCAi defense we'll be okay, but it's "Baggett has had an ex¬ points than us this season. interference and retained a lawyer. Subsequently, Pont is "damn mad" and a i tremely fine practice week. going to be tough." With our defense it's going injunction issued delaying the NCAA's suspension of wants some improvement over He's healthy and we'll start "Our kids are going to do to be a tough game." was As of this writing the two players are alive and scoring the] Northwestern's 0-4 league well. This late in the season we "On the other hand, their gc' him," Stolz said. their respective teams. A final court ruling is expected sc record and is punishing them Dean can't fool anyone. They know defense hasn't proved very collegiate careers of the two players. by re-running game films all Both are option quarter¬ Boykin our weaknesses," Stolz said. Indiana 30.0> then M tQ ^ strong." Legal sources have said they will tackle the NCAA in co backs, Stolz said. Though it run more often than Baggett. Stolz called the injury list Northwestern stands 0-4 in 69-0. time and spot them eight points to boot. The reason being Stolz is not expecting an easy may have seemed that Lawson "Our opponent does know "unbelieveable." the Big Ten and 3-6 overall, no constitutional th^ "They're an unpredictable primarily runs on the option, he Baggett better, and has forced "I wish validity to the Association's authority. victory against the Wildcats, we were healthier," compared to MSU's 2-4 and 5-4. This brings us full tilt to the WCHA. One league membei team," Stolz said. "We have to said that was because the him to pass a lot of times. When however, a team that trounced he said. Saturday's game will begin at keep guard." been accused of loading its roster with tier one player up our Indiana defense enabled him to he's in the ballgame the defense Northwestern's strongest 1 p.m. expensive kind. However, the NCAA hasn't sent an investigM J team to discuss the matter with the university in question* LINDSAY AND PULLEN consensus is that the NCAA doesn't want another lawsuit <| hands. These factors lend credence to the sudden rekindling of inti Two harriers head to districts to name a commissioner for the WCHA. With one person aval to render quick and final decisions the growing cancel professional players in the league could be met head on. By JIM DUFRESNE Meanwhile, with the legal precedent already established J The majority of the MSU harriers are putting away their The race will be different, however, as both athletes will, for the two eastern hockey players in question, the NCAA opens its bj first time all season, be running not for the team but warmups and storing their spikes, but for two individual harriers strictly for lawsuits by any individual or university which feels oppres" the race has just begun. themselves. the association. "There is a different motivation in this meet and I will have _ Herb Lindsay and Jeff Pullen will be headed On the lighter side, for Bloomington, different things on my mind when I run," hockey fans throughout the WB Ind. this weekend for the start of their final leg of the season; the Lindsay said. "At this including those at Munn arena, have come under scrutiny for ■ NCAA District IV Meet. point I am working for my own personal goals." One of those goals of Lindsay's, which is the chanting of "Sieve, Sieve, Sieve" when the opponent's goalter With a good pair of times, some hard hope of everybody allows a score. running and a little bit of on the East 1 luck the Spartan runners could make coach Jim Lansing campus, is a first place time at Bloomington. MSU coach Amo Bessone calls the action "bush leagueJ Gibbard's season I want to finish on top at the districts," he said. complete by gaining entry to the Nov. 24 Nationals "And I want my at University season to climax a week later at the nationals." went on to explain, "It's like a student who takes a math tesr Park, Pa. flunks it. Does the entire class come in and point their fmgej "Both will have to finish in the him and holler 'Dummy, men the members of the first five top ten runners, excluding Dummy, Dummy?' " L Well, Amo, I'm not taking any math classes this term. But, ■ Gibbard explained. "In otherwords one of the first 20 runners." teams, to qualify for the nationals," they will have to probably be Mets' Seover fellow classmates want to pay $3.00 a game, er class, and cal dummy, dummy, dummy, 111 respect their right to voice | Last fall Lindsay placed seventh on his way to becoming an feelings. 'something Ail-American while Pullen saw his first season at MSU come to an end when his crossed the wire in 55th. Improvement in those times and finishes are expected of both runners this "I hope both over last Saturday. Lindsay and Pullen, but especially Herb, improve year's performances," Gibbard said of his top two NEW YORK (UPI) - Tom Seaver's third Cy Young A- place votes to Jones' he had won seven. I could have said he "If Women ward meant deserved it. He pitched awfully harriers who are also thinking of extending their season another "something spe¬ cial" to him, the New York well." week. "I think I have a good chance to make it said after the Big Ten Meet. "I'm a lot more to the nationals," Pullen Mets pitcher said "Each one of the Wednesday. Cy Young Seaver, who will be 31 Mon¬ day, won 22 games against nine at state confident this season Awards means than the last time I ran in the districts." something and losses and led the league with What more could the MSU women's volleyball team want Pullen who started an upswing nothing compares to winning 243 strikeouts, the eighth year It has halfway through the season, the first time," Seaver said at in a row he equalled or a 29-1 season record and the Big Ten crown, continued improving his performance in the a surpass¬ Big Ten Meet where Spartans are looking for even more this weekend when they he placed 13th in a field of over 60 news conference, "but this one ed the 200-mark for strikeouts runners. means to Grand Rapids to compete in the State of Michigan "Basically I'll be running the same," Pullen something special to me, in one year — a major league said. "Whatever I'm too. I used to watch record. Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (MAIAW) State Tournai doing is working for me." Sandy MSU is seeded number one in the tournament, coach Koufax from the bleachers Jones, a 20-game winner, led Knoppers said, due to their strong season record and becau while I was growing up. I knew National League pitchers with undefeated mark against state schools automatically <1 how many times Koufax 2.24 era. had a won it." them for the top billing. Seaver hopes before he's M.. The former Central Michigan, Grand Valley State, Western J® Dodger left¬ through he'll surpass Koufax. I.M. Notes hander and Seaver are the Eastern Michigan, Calvin State, U-M, Wayne State, Ferns only "There's always one more and Northern pitchers to win the Cy Young award," Seaver said. "I try to Michigan are the other teams competing y three times; Seaver won his in tournament and are seeded in that order. . push myself, always setting "Central Michigan will provide our strongest opp® 1969 and 1973, while the goals farther ahead than I can Dodger Hall of Famer won in reach. Your goals must be Knoppers said. "Even though we've beaten them threei John Boukamp won the Men's Intramural Tennis season, they always come back and play tougher in Championship 1963,1965 and 1966 — all when beyond you so you'll continue to game of the matches." q this week defeating Paul Morgan, 7-5 and 6-1, in the Turf Arena. only one award was given, strive for something." Boukamp never lost a set through the tournament. instead of the present award But after nine big Knoppers had the Spartans working out all week on i for each league. league some of their weak Morgan fought back from a 5-2 deficit in the first set to tie seasons, having only once in spots in preparation for the tourn Boukamp at five-all. But, Boukamp then rallied to take the final "But it's got to be a — SN while she believes that progress is being made, the re big 1974 — won less than 16 games, photo/Howard Neely to come' | two games, and the first set. disappointment to Randy Seaver admitted he still gets Two Spartan harriers, Herb Lindsay and Jeff Pul¬ titifll Jones," said the 6-foot-l, 195- "I think we're He didn't have any trouble finishing up, losing only one game in very tense before a game. len, will be traveling to Indiana Saturday to run getting somewhere, but the c°mPe „ ,| the final set. pound Seaver after pulling 98 "I still get almost nervous in the NCAA District Meet. Lindsay finished second really tell," she said. "I'm hoping that we'll do we Boukamp's points to 80 for the San Diego enough in baseball to lose my tournament, but a game is never won or lost untu "j success was largely a result of his strong serves. Padres pitcher, in the Big Ten meet last week while Pullen finished drawing 15 first lunch," he said. played. Things are never predictable in sports, but we 13th. try awfully hard to win." wir|.:^n State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 14, 1975 17 a » *nvtDT.» ,u... APYHnSt wkk tash in tour pocked IN the stfllt .. hews aASSMID AM FM best BKPnM« $$ ! Motorcycles ]g FRANKLY SPEAKING... .by phil frank DODGE 1973. Maxi-van custom¬ Hurt—to j|»| | Hurt—to ||?| I IW ized for camping. Phone HONDA CB 450. 71-72. 882-5457. Low See to appreciate. 6-11-14 mileage, luggage rack, good con¬ NEW BLACK TOP ROAD TO Park dition. Must sell. $650 NEEDED: ONE female for winter BROOKPORT ONE bedroom, fur¬ or best Lake Mobile Home Court. One and term only. Only 67.50. Phone nished or unfurnished on bus line. DODGE POLARA, 1970. 4-door offer. 332-0364. 3-11-14 two bedroom furnished, mobile 337-1401 anytime. B-1-11-14 10 minutes to campus. Starting at radio, air. Call 485-2907. 6-11-20 homes. 10 minutes to campus. $160 a month. 332-8036. 6-11-20 SPECIAL rates. 641-6601. 0-11-26 EMBASSEY APARTMENTS near FIAT SPORT LCC. Efficiency, one and two Spyder 850, 1971 FEMALE NEEDED for winter and Runs ok; needs work. Best $150/MONTH bedroom apartments starting at offer spring, or immediately. Cedar I Bill, 487-5802. 3-11-18 REACH THE campus marketl $85/month plus minimum security Village, $85. 332-2048. 6-11-20 Aviation Advertise your used car parts and Unfurnished, one bedroom apart¬ deposit of $25. Students' haven to mPiOYMENT FIREBIRD 1973. Three speed, auto services ment. Mason. Furnished apart¬ low rent I Call Barbara at 482-478S today Call Marie. CAPITOL VILLA two bedroom for rent power steering and radio. $2,750. ment also available. Call 676-4874. anytime between 9-12 a.m. anc unfurnished available. Call 351- i Apartments Call 882-0428. 6-11-19 0-11-26 1-5 p.m., Monday-Friday. 18-12-5 2262. Ask for Cathy or Elisa. FOUR GENERAL j Hous«» jumbo belted SUBLEASE DECEMBER 15 - June 8-11-19 FORD 1970. Eight FEMALE WANTED to sublet for I Rooms passenger wa¬ gon. Air, radio, power. Rack, 1'Ioc J™5' $125. 332-0419.exce»ent condition. 15. One bedroom furnished, nexi winter term. Americana. Ask for 5-11-19 PENNSYLVAN" ta^NUE north. FOR trailer hitch. Excellent condition. to Brody, C-7 $195 plus utilities Sue, 332-6414. 2-11-17 ! Animals 332-0219. 1-11-14 FOUR MAG wheels 332-4954 or 351-8631. 5-11-14 Furnished fe**1utilities paid. American, - NEED ONE female to sublease $125/month plus deposit. 627 Mobile Homes fits MGB s GT's & 5454. 6-11-17 - 2402 Datsun. - :COUEG£ MEDIA SERVICES-BOX MII BEBKELEY C* 9470! STUDIOS FOR $149.75. ALL rent FORD SUPER Van $235 winter and spring terms, in Cedar !L0ST « FOUND econoline, 1966. Six cylinder standard offer. new. Selling $150 or best utilities included. Also 1 bedroom Village. 351-3194. 7-11-24 351-4629, preferably NEED FEMALE to sublet winter PERSONAL peanuts personal Phone 882-0134. 6-11-21 shift nings, Joe. 3-11-17 mor¬ J»pliy»eit|jij I For R«H |pfl for rent, ail utilities included, furnished. 337-1621. 0-7-11-14 WANT TWO girls to sublease an and spring terms. Haslett Arms, across from Berkey. Call Linn, [real estate HONDA CIVIC 1973. E~xc"eltent U- REPAIR- AUTO SERVICE NEED ONE or two men for apartment winter term. Phone 337-2675. 6-11-20 CENTER. Do-it-yourself, free su¬ 351-2003. 6-11-18 Recreation condition. 40 mpg. $1890 353- APPLICATIONS BEING taken for TV AND Rentals. $25/ Stereo furnished apartment, walking dis¬ 7952. 3-11-14 pervision. Specials: salesman with knowledge of stere- (service $22.98. Front disc Tune-ups, brakes, $24.45 o and camera equipment. Interest¬ term. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, tance to campus. 332-4432. 5-11- SPARROW NEAR lovely, fur¬ Houses Instruction IMPALA, 1970, 350 automatic. parts included. Phone 882-8742 3^1010. C-11-26 nished, carpeted one bedroom. ing work. Must be able to deal Typing Cassette, AM FM stereo, excellent 0-2-11-17 with public. WILCOX SECOND¬ ARTISTS, CRAFTSMENI Spaces Parking, $145, utilities paid. 485- NEED ONE or two women for 8581. 6-11-17 transportation condition. Power steerinq 482- HAND STORE, 509 East Michi¬ available in Co-op Craft Shop and furnished apartment, walking dis¬ HOUSES! HOUSESI HOUSES! Advertise in the State News for wanted 6131. 6-11-20 AMERICAN,GERMAN and FOR¬ gan, Lansing. Phone 485-4391. Boutique. Low rental. Owosso tance to campus. EIGN CAR REPAIR also Ask for Greg. C-10-11-26 YWCA. (1-725-2136). 8-11-17 332-4432. 5-11- WANTED: ONE girl for four man fast results. Call Marie, i hound town body. Cedar JAGUAR 1964 Mark X. Rebuilt 20% DISCOUNT to students and Village I1140, winter- engine. Leather seats. Mahogany faculty on all MALE VOCALIST desires joining/ spring. 332-8051. 3-11-18 ONE FEMALE n»"J , or room in cash'n'carry VW SUBLET THREE man. Twycking¬ beautiful Y closel Su- dash. Right hand drive. Excellent service parts. IMPORT AUTO forming hard rock band. Serious URATES** body. Must Sell. 351-7846. 5-11-20 PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. Mas- inquiries. Michael, 349-0753. 3-11- 17 Apartments [|y[ ham. Dishwasher, furnished, close to campus. Call 351-6776. 6-11-18 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for Cedarview apartment. Winter and I 12 word minimum KARMAN GHIA, 1966. Excellent tercharge and Bank Americard. ADVERTISE YOUR apartment spring terms. Call 351-5352. 5-11- YECtwo" C-11-26 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST nowll For terrific results, call TWO GIRLS needed for house, engine. Good interior. Needs brakes. Call 882-4607 MT(ASCP) Elaine. State News Classified, winter. $62.50/month including or 882-1333. Full time afternoon shift positions NEAR STUDENT Services. One- utilities. Close 332-2023. 3-11-18 6-11-20 355-8255. Auto Insurance! available, must be registered or two women for Haslett Arms. $79/ toDS NO. DAYS 113 6 8 LOWEST RATES Motorcycle Insurance. Easy in Auto & pay¬ 17 Companies /0> eligible. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Please contact office of MALE SHARE bedroom, nice furnished apartment. V4 block johns monthly. 351-9165. 1-11-14 GIRL TO share large carpeted house. Near airport and bus stop. fsc a employment, Lansing General SUBLET WINTER term. Furnished tor W.W 1144 ment WRITERS plan. Call UNION UNDER¬ INSURANCE. 4112 351-2400 III Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ sing, 48909. 517-372-8220, Exten¬ from campus. Air, laundry, park¬ ing. Gary. 351-3255. 5-11-17 per apartment! studio apartment. Rent ■■ negotia- 34.6-11-18 $100 plus utilities. 371-2647. 6-11- 20 16.10 West St. Joseph, 485-4317 or 935 E. Grand River 3 • 6 and 9 month leases sion 268. Equal Opportunity Em¬ 393-8100.20-11-17 AND ROOMMATE NEEDED. Own 20.lt ployer. 10-11-17 ONE BEDROOM Furnished at BALCONIES, TOO FOURTH FEMALE needed. Chalel WHY BUY another used car? Norwood. From $175. Phone 351- room, nice place. Downtown. MAVERICK 1970. 6 cylinder auto¬ Water's & River's Edge Apartments, three blocks frorr $62.50/month, plus utilities. 485- Expert rust repair, body repair, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, part or 2744.0-11-26 campus, immediate occupancy. matic, good mechanical condition, refinishing. QUALITY REFINISH- (next to Cedar Village) 0589.3-11-14 mi n.w it.— I»».— full time. Excellent typing, short¬ Nice, quiet atmosphere. 332-5349. some rust. $500.353-9196, ask for ING, 1619 Marsh Road, Haslett. hand and office machines. Work TWO BEDROO-* A wer, unfur¬ Roommate Service 5-11-14 Henry. X-8-11-19 nished. BACHELOR WILL share home DEADLINE 3. 10-11-20 in our home. Dimondale area. $*fefl->udes utilities, 332-4432 with student/faculty. Kitcher 1 p.m. one Salary 646-6709. 8-11-20 deposit. Phone 489-4789 between FURNISHED class MERCURY STATION wagon, open. NORTH POINTE Apartments. One APARTMENT foi privileges, 16 miles from campus MARCHAL QUARTZ iodine 11-12 p.m. 6-11-14 ^before publication. 1968. Power seat, - two. Close to campus, call aftei steering and headlamp conversions for Ameri¬ and two bedroom units. From 675-7300. 6-11-19 X-RAY TECHNICIAN noon. 351-7044. 10-11-21 brakes. Good running condition. WOMAN. SUBLEASE unfurnish¬ $164 per month. Furnished and can and Foreign cars. Three times R.T. REGISTERED. Weekends, Excellent transportation. $400 or more effective than ordinary head¬ ed bedroom, in two bedroom unfurnished. Carpet throughout. TWO GIRLS for TWO BEDROOM, 10 minutes 11:30 p.m. - 8 a.m. Good salary large two bed¬ best offer. Plus tires. MUST snow On bus line. Phone 332-6433. from MSU, faculty or grad student lamps. CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ and benefits. Apply Personnel apartment, December 1sf. Depo¬ room apartment. $70/month, SELL. 482-7070. 7-11-24 sit. Mt. Hope at 0-7-11-14 share EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East Department or call 487-9180 for an Hagadorn. 332- room. Park Community preferred. 487-9316. 6-11-18 toad is ordered it cannot Kalamazoo, One mile west of 5967. 6-11-14 Apartments. 349-3086. 3-11-17 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 1966. appointment. SPARROW HOSPI¬ HELPI NEED one female to sub¬ cancelled or changed until campus. 487-5055. C-10-11-19 NEED THREE people for nice TAL, 1215 East Michigan, Lansing. lease winter term. Cedar large ■first insertion, unless it is 289 automatic. $250.332-3581, ask ONE GIRL for winter term Village. NEEDED ONE female roommate. co-ed house. 1029 West Grand Equal Opportunity Employer. 8-11- only. $85/month. Call 332-8385. 3-11-14 for Roger. 10-11-18 Execellent location. Americana A- Winter term only. Norwood Apart¬ River. $70/month. 332-8858. 8-11- pred b cancelled by noon ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your 20 before publication. partments. Share room. Great ments. 332-6837. 7-11-21. ns car to electric powerl No Pollu¬ GRADUATE STUDENT or work¬ MUSTANG, 1971.Good condition, tion. Cheap and reliable transpor¬ PLANT PARTIES. 15% roommates. 351-1971. 5-11-18 to hos¬ ing girl needed to share two » is a $1.00 service winterized. A/C, P/S, P/B, 351 tation. Write for details: ELEC¬ tess. Hyacinth House Greenery, bedroom in East Lansing. Rent ijefor an ad change plus I per word per day for ptional words. V-8, good tires. 351-6464. 6-11-17 OPEL KADETT Rallye, 1967. Runs TRIC ENGINEERING Dept. E, P.O. Box 1371, East Lansing. C-11-26 University Mall, 351-6849. 10-11- 24 MSU AREA, Okemos. One bed¬ room, modern. unfurnished, $160. Heat carpeted, included. $110. Call 351-6453 after 6pm or weekends. 3-11-14 The OK, needs transmission work, PLANNER-DATA SPECIALIST 6-11-14 ONE WOMAN needed to share puts Personal ads must $100,337-2778. 3-11-18 PONTIAC 1969, good condition. Aviation X>\ Must have one degree with at least year's experience preferably NEED ONE female to sublease winter term. Cedar Village. Rent nice three bedroom house. Own room, $60. Call after 5:30pm, 484-3143,485-6823. 3-11-14 Creative Corner Recent tune-up. New starter, bat¬ |t State News will be DO YOU offer aviation club mem¬ with a federally funded program, negotiable, 332-3027. 6-11-14 le only for the first tery. $550. After 6 p.m. 349-4885. research future funding sources, FRANDOR, NEAR. Two bedroom berships, lessons or aviation ser¬ ONE FEMALE needed to sublease rrection insertion. 6-_11J9 vices? Advertise Today! Call Ma¬ expertise in writing proposals, unfurnished. Quiet adults. No rie, 355-8255. collect, analyze, interpret and winter-spring term. Cedar Village. children or pets. 485-9343.6-11-19 It are due days from the 7 PORSCHE 911E 1969. Must sell. systemize numerical data and Phone 351-8153. 7-11-19 ppiration date. If not paid $3800 or best offer. 339-7581. perform related work. Salary ne¬ NEAR MERIDIAN MALL. Modern, he due date, a 50b late 6-11-19 gotiable. Apply YOUTH DEVEL¬ FEMALE FOR ice charge will be due. TORONADO 1973. Fully loaded, EMploynent |j||! OPMENT CORP, 215 East Kalama¬ zoo Street, Lansing. We are an 4-woman apart¬ ment. Very Close. Two full baths. $72. Sublease December 15th. onebedroom apartment, unfur¬ nished. $145. 339-8073. 7-11-20 good condition. Call Payton at FOR GREAT Results in getting a Equal Opportunity Employer. 4-11- 351-6828. 3-11-17 355-1817 or 372-0168. 3-11-17 PENNSYLVANIA HENUEn Lound Town qualified person tomorrow, call 17 MUST SUBLEASE, 4-person a- l®.am uti TOYOTA Gary to place your employment ad CROWN, 1969. Four today. 355-8255. partment in Cedar Village. For door, AM-FM. reclining seats, winter and spring term. 337-0264. snow tires. Car is excellent. $950 AVON 7-11-21 NEEDED ONE or two, to sublet firm. Phone 485-3420. 8-11-21 Offer a wide range of financial Christmas earnings begin now for winter and spring term, services needed and wanted by Twycking¬ representatives. 482-6893. 20-12-5 TWO FEMALES needed. Winter, ham. Call Brad after 7pm, 351- TRAVELALL / 1967 Five Miche- . your community throughout the spring terms. Twyckingham A- 3262. 5-11-18 lins. cheap. Needs major work. year. Training salary followed by Call 351-0147 after 6 p.m. 2-11-17 WAITRESS: FULL and part-time. unlimited commission possibilities. partments. Nice apartments. Call Experience not necessary. Apply 351-2193. 6-11-20 OWN ROOM - lake house, Call Mrs. Starkweather 694-3935 F.ISE YOUR special events HUDDLE LOUNGE, 820 West campus 30 miles, ride available. FPecial rates" in our 'Round TRIUMPH TRP,0\A condition. 40,C - miles $^00. Excellent Miller Road, Lansing. 10-11-19^ after 5pm call 484-7069. INVES¬ TORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES. GIRL NEEDED for Cedar Village $25/month. 543-4269. 3-11-14 apartment, winter, spring. $80. f column. Call Marie. 355- AM-FM radio. 332-0419. 10-11-21 FOR MUSIC student wanting paid 10-11125___ Excellent location. 351-9090. 3-11- NEED FEM"' t Cedarview experience in choral direction. A MARRIED COUPLE without chil¬ Apartment. <®.x>./5/month. 332- VEGA HATCHBACK 1974. Four musical director is needed for dren to occupy apartment in 1450. 3-11-14 speed, radials. AM-FM. 489-5298. campus production. Call Carol for church parish house, in return for FEMALE ROOMMATES needed, 5-11-17 more information. 351-9553. 4-11- which they supervise young peo¬ winter and spring. Also winter ONE BEDROOM flat, H block 19 ple's work and only. Close. $81. 332-4769. 5-11-19 from campus, $195/month. Ga¬ serve as night r car to sell? VOLKSWAGEN 1968. Classy sen¬ custodians of building. rage furnished. 332-1107. 3-11-14 Watch it drive Phone ior citizen needs new home. $500 IP Call Vicki, 355-8255, State or best offer. 393-7623. 2-11-17 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Am¬ 482-9454. 5-10-14 SUBLET LARGFftfc> bedroom Classified. bitious people, full/part-time. We apartment. completely OKEMOS, TWO bedroom, avail¬ train. Phone 485-0048. 6-11-17 COOK, FULL time days, occasion¬ able early December. $197 plus VOLKSWAGEN 1969 square furnished, Rent negotiable. I®3100LS. Excellent con- al weekends, some benefits. Apply 332-6851. 6-11-17 electricity. 349-0558,332-3534.10- pew exhaust. Phone back, good condition. $1100 or MASSEUSES WANTED. $7 per in person. 521 East Grand River, 11-25 655- best offer. 353-8755 or 355-7868. [Ww 6pm. 7-11-21 6-11-19 hour. Call 489 1215, EXECUTIVE THE PEANUT BARREL. 3-11-14 FREE ROOMMATE SERVICE. ONE BEDROOM in three-man, ARTS STUDIO. 15-11-26 Openings for men and ladies. Nice OVERSEAS JOBS - temporary or Okemos, $57.50/month, male or OMOBILE INSURANCE. On- ^ apartments near campus. Very VOLKSWAGEN VAN 1970. New permanent. Europe, Australia, L?n.save $$$• It pays to engine in 1974. Must sell, best "MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS South America, Africa, etc. All reasonable. Phone 351-7910 or female. Available December 15. After 6 p.m. 5-11-14 FULL TIME positions available. 351-6168. 0-5-11-14 K caH us. You may be W. offer. 332-3761. 6-11-18 Must be ASCP registered or fields, $500 - $1200 monthly. 484-1414.0-11-2f Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free eligible. Excellent salary and bene¬ GRAND RIVER Avenue, across EAST LANSING. Close in, three VOLKSWAGEN, 1972 411 4-door, information. Write: INTERNA¬ fits Apply: Personnel Department, from campus, 3 bedroom furnish¬ rooms, unfurnished, married cou¬ Spark a room with a cheer¬ AM-FM stereo, steel radials, runs TIONAL JOB CENTER, Depart¬ ful quilt-look rug! ST. LAWRENCE HOSPITAL. E- ed, private entrance. $250 per ple or single woman only. $175. 'michelin, AM/FM, very good. Great on snow and ice. ment ME, Box 4490, Berkeley, Crochet of rug yarn in four Ner 5 p.m., 489-1030, Sharp. $1700. 393-5908. 4-11-14 qual Opportunity Employer. 6-11- California. 94704. 15-12-5 month. 351-7910 or 332-5420. Phone 332-5988 after 6 p.m. colors. Rug is made of dia¬ w. 8-11-14 20 0-5-11-14 monds then quickly sewn to¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1968. Good con¬ gether. Pattern 7356. Direc¬ exceptional LPN near FiV975, Cheyenne, Iw 8,900 dition. Good tires, excellent heat¬ R.N. OR campus. Openings available for For Rent ^][$) tions for three sizes: 36", 48" or 60" without fringe. automatic, $5,700, best er. $375 or best offer. MUST I Hone 337-0798. 3-11-14 part-time p.m. shift and full time $1.00 for each pattern. Add SELL. 482-7070. 7-11-24 night shift. Call director of nurses, STUDENT 25 1970 four wheel drive* PROVINCIAL HOUSE, Wh.tehills, IF YOU can't sell it - RENT itll APARTMENT as sleek and graceful as this VOLKSWAGEN 1968. Automatic 332-5061. 6-11-20 State News Classified, Ask for 'Ptowrig. AM-FM stereo, Alice Brooks princess shaping. Sew it in " condition. 332-4288. 3- with rebuilt engine. 4000 miles. Elaine. 355-8255. SPECIAL Needlecraft Dept. creamy crepe, linen or krfit. Call 393-0776 after 5:30 pm. BABYSITTER FULL time. Must Printed Pattern 4681: Misses' 4-11-17 be dependable. Light housekeep¬ OLD WORLD Village Mall space Michigan State News, 126' Sizes 8. 10. 12. 14. 16. IS. for lease. Call 394-1167. After 6 Box 163, Old Chtlsea Sti., New ing. Start immediately. 337-2268. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 25g : i • No rust, runs VW CONVERTIBLE 1974. Snow 5-11-19 p.m., 393-0962. 6-11-17 Price reductions worth York, NY 10011. Print Name, yards 60-inch fabric. "uiijrto campus' tires, AM-FM radio, tape player. hundreds of dollars. Address, Zip, Pattern Number. MORE than ever before! 200 $1.00 for each pattern. Add 25c for each pattern for first- THEY WENT $2500. Call after 5pm. 641-6284. Beautiful locations — designs plus 3 free printed in¬ class mail and handling. Send 5' En9ine good, just 6-11-19 THAT-AWAY...TO side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT tO: many across from cam¬ COLLINGWOOD ARTS II CATALOG! Has everything. 75c. Anne Adams poor-. pus. 1 & 2 bedroom, Crochet with Squares $1.00 Crochet a Wardrobe $1.00 I IN From $150month. Large Nifty Fifty Quilts . $1.00 Pattern Dept. luxury apartments from * air conditioned Ripple Crochet $1.00 Michigan State News, 116 SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for 8 $180. Short term loose* 'dishwasher Sew -f Knit Book $1.25 243 West 17 St., New York, NY bike like yours now. Advertise it! * Needlepoint Book $1.00 10011. Print NAME. ADDRESS. shag carpeting Flower Crochet Book $1.00 State News Classified. 355-8255. * ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. unlimited parking Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 Ask for Randy. Instant Crochet Book $1.00 * Plush furniture SAVE $5 to $50 when you 3S1-7S10 * Instant Macrame Book $1.00 sew it yourself! New tops, I intfwW',No ,usf' HONDA 450. 71. Excellent condi¬ "Exotic Plan FREE Model Open Daily Instant Money Book $1.00 pants, skirts, dresses in NEW Kg-., «y. 8o,ooo tion. Sissy bar, headers, extras. Complete Gift Book Complete Afghans 414 $1.00 $1.00 FALL-WINTER PATTERN CAT¬ ALOG! 100 styles, free pattern Only $675. Bill, 332-8641. 3-11-14 Around T ROOMMATE coll 351-8282 12 Prize Afghans i12 50c coupon. Send 75c. Book of 16 Quilts £1 50c Sew -i- Knit Book Featuring a complete selection of plant care products. SERVICE (behind Old Workd Plaza Museum Quilt Book il...... $1.25 HONDA XL 1973. Low mileage. 50 c Instant Money Crafts $1 00 on the river!) 15 Quilts for Today #3 50< Instant Sewing Book Will sacrifice. Phone 393-8518. 6-11-14 M0I1.-Sat.l0a.m.-6p.m. 226 Abbott Rd. Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 50< Instant Fashion Book SI.CO $1.G0 ] 8 MicHigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigon F,id,,»' N<„ww HUMS !(£; Heises |[5l Fir Salt Fir Sill Aiiails Agnew fJ OWN ROOM in four bedroom SHARE GORGEOUS old house, house, $56.25/month. Call even¬ spacious, furnished, garden, fire¬ place, parking. Lansing. Joy, 489- TOWNHOUSE, $65 monthly. Close to campus, bus service. 100 USED VACUUM Cleaners. Tanks, cannistere, and uprights. GUNS, RIFLES and Handguns of all kinds. Buy, trada and sell. FIND A good home for your pet. Try the State News Classified Ads, INSTANT CASH. WAZOO Rfc CORDS buys your good used Political ings, 482-6518. 3-11-17 Immediate occupancy. Female, Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 355-8255. Ask for Tippy. albums. Rock, jazz, classical, 0328. 3-11-14 BEST year"round prices in south¬ EAST SIDE, near Pennsylvania. 3 bedroom house, carpeting, stove, EAST LANSING Hrse to campus. 393-2763. 3-11-14 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. ern Michigan. Remington 30-06 automatic, $180 each. Remington OLD ENGLISH sheepdog-2 fe¬ blues. Any quantity. $1.00-11.60 per disc. 223 Abbott, 337-0947. "EW y0RK | Opposite City Market. 0-11-26 12 guage automatic deer slayer, males, 1 male. $100 each. Phone 18-11-26 new has refrigerator, garage. $150. 351- Two bedr- fenced yard. THREE BLOCKS from Berkey complete kill 7497. 0-11-26 $185. 1-<3tfE*>-3844. 6-11-14 Hall. $95 per month. Utilities paid. GUITARS: LARGESTselection of $214.50 each. BOB'S GUN SHOP, 627-960^ 601-14 ASMSU it accepting applica¬ n°vel and delivered?! 2412 South Cedar. Call 371-2244. GERMAN OWN ROOM in house, furnished, Call Tom, Room 17, 337-9885. new and used in Lansing area. 0-11-26 £'.\a^ RD male need¬ tions for directors of the Wo¬ literaryage„tJ fe ci ed soon father of bus to campus, cable TV. $70/ I ,IWS W 3-11-14 Shop with confidence at MAR¬ SHALL MUSIC, 246 Ann Street. QUALITY TURQUOISE, Coral, puppies. 332-3761. 6-11-18 our men's Council, North Ameri¬ can Indian Council t Chicano rrfw ry month. 337-7104. 3-11-18 TROUBLE RENTING your room? UNFURNISHED ROOM AVAIL¬ ABLE December 12, across from C-1-11-14 polka shells, liquid silver, chokers AIREDALE PUPS, AKC, cham¬ Council; also for the College of Human Agency siid| TWO FEMALES to sublease 2 and earrings. Design your own, Ecology Board seat. Set in the Try the State News Classifieds, campus. $85/month, no lease. TWO BLOCKS east of Mason reasonable prices. 332-6106. 1-11- pion lines, affectionate, gentle, Pick up and return by Tues¬ next de rooms in house winter term. Near call Tippy at Sandy, 332-3026. 5-11-18 Abbott for prescription services. love children. $150. Phone 393- day, Nov. 26 in 334 Student Canfield Decision" 14 is campus. 337-0834. B-1-11-14 7799. 3-11-14 Services. ambitious, libera] GULLIVER STATE DRUGS, 1105 vio(a FREE ROOM for stay with a six ROOM FOR winter term, $80 a East Grand River. Phone 332-2011. dent who, in EAST SIDE - three bedroom year old during nights. 485-2610 JACKET, DOWN, small and hood, PURE BRED Pyrennes his queJ house for rent. Remodeled, avail¬ 3-11-14 month plus utilities. 147 Gunson. 337-2734. 5-11-19 0-1-11-14 $50. Fleece lined boots, size 654, $10. 355-4034. E-5-11-20 puppies. Shots. $100. Call 351-9289 even¬ Party s presidential ton, is secretly I able immediately. 349-0672 after 6 BEAN BAG furniture. Couches, ings. 10-12-1 Rmfctaml used bj of Iranian p.m. 6-11-21 MASON-TWO room combination, ONE FEMALE needed to sublet national chairs, love seats. Order your own DOLLS, MISCELLANEOUS - want FACULTY-TWO men. Three $90 a month, utilities included. 15 room in 4-bedroom house, winter color. Good service. 332-2621. ,50£ and up. Basement sale Satur¬ HAVE A white Christmas with two CLASSIFIED DISPLAY gets at¬ «®1. a confrontation ] blocks campus. Call Detroit, 1- minutes to campus, share large house. Call 676-4601. 5-11-18 and spring. 351-3878. 8-11-25 1-11-14 day, November 15, 9am-5pm. black toy poodles. $100 each. 394-1383. 1-11-14 tention! Box in your ads. For bringing States close to the 1 Take West Saginaw to Broadbent better results advertise nowl Mar- (313) 836-6529 after 7:30pm. 4-11- ROOMS. $25.75 weekly. $5.75 a dafl FEMALE-OWN room, Nice house, HP 45 scientific pocket calcula¬ Road, turn south one mile, three international situation ■ nightly, plus tax. Includes mem- tor. All blocks to 8731 Camellia. 1-11-14 LHASA APSOS champion close, winter term, spring optional. trig., log functions, statisti¬ - SUBURBAN, QUIET two bed¬ Call 351-0665 or 337-9218. 2-11-14 berhship privileges. YMCA. 489- 6501. 5-11-20 cal calculations, percentages, 14 stock- super temperment personality. Excellent house pets. and MIDNIGHT SUN. Still a few open The novel will ^ May by Playboy pubi room unit. Modern, beautiful car¬ pet, stove and refrigerator. Dish¬ UNFURNISHED ROOM, male, fe¬ FEMALE-COUNTRY house-own memories. Includes charger, field case, traveling case, applications LAUNDRY CENTER. gold, one year old. Frigidare, Call 351-8129 351-5105. 1-11-14 dates this term, Call Nick after 6.4-11-14 482-8400 Prest| book. $150. 349-9336. 6-11-21 after 5:30.3-11-18 washer. Near East Lansing. Call male, or couple. Pets welcome FREE KITTENS. Black, two tone, room- two man house-furnished- Mr. Roberts evenings,487-0333. tiger, (Lynx point) mother. Eight BUTTERFIELDREALTY $65/month_484-6215.^-nl14 _ parking. $80. 351-5105. 1-11-14 BOOTS, DUNHAM'S Duraflex, TWO CORONETS, one snare weeks. 694-0065. E-5-11-20 Rial Estate M COM¬ ROOM IN house. $60 plus utilities. insulated, waterproof. Worn only drum set, and banjo. Outboard PANY, 484-7403. 2-11-17 SINGLES - WE have free twice. Campus three blocks. After 3 Size 10. $40. 353-6845. motor, antique sewing machine, FREE: BLACK and white male 351-0424. 1-11-14 p.m. roommate service. Own room as E-5-11-20 bicycles, and poodles. 394-1383. HAVE YOU tried and tried to sell UNIGRAPHICS I EAST LANSING. Semi-furnished tiger kitten. Litter trained, weaned, COMPLETE DISSERTAJ low as $90/month. 351-6168 or 1-11-14 your house? Advertise with an ad. good mousing background. 625- resume for five. Reasonable rates. Deposit SEEKERS AND SOUGHT farm. 351-7910. 0-5-11-14 7697. 2-11-14 Carolyn.355-8255. service, IBM •nfl, multilith offset tyJ required. Available December 1st. HOUSE PLANTS. Many sizes and primiA Coed. Quiet. Own furnished room. setting and binding. 1. 10-11-18 Five minutes. 351-8231. 3-11-18 varieties. Hanging baskets, $2.50. CLOSE TO faculty club. New split age comparative Wei level. Three bedrooms, two baths, shopol For Sale Saturday and Sunday, 11-5pm. estimate stop in at BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED country home, easy driving dis¬ FURNISHED ROOM near campus 135 Center, East Lansing. 337- Mobile Howes ]p*J family room. $5,000 down, assume Grand River or phon* 1 2M tance from for rent anytime $95 a month. NEED CASH? Find a buyer for 0631. 1-11-14 7-%% mortgage, 353-7212, 882- 0-18-11-26 ^ Lansing. Large fire¬ Utilities included. Kitchen facili¬ MOBILE HOMES to sell or rent? 8304 evenings. 10-11-17 place, secluded riverfront location. your sellable items. Call Randy, POTTERY AND ceramics show. EXPERIENCED Adults only, $250 month, refer¬ ties. Call after 5, 351-0278.6-11-20 State News Classified, 3 At 5779 West Clark Road. Satur State News can help you out- Call Marie, r ARTIST'S STUDIO, workshop. term papers. TYPIST,! ences/deposit. ELLEN REESER day and Sunday only, 10am until Remarkable old store, 4200 square Reasonable! FEMALE.OWN room. Close to Close, M7-2254, George.I REALTOR, 1-725-7715. 10-11-25 KENMORE ZIGZAG sewing ma¬ 8 pm. 669-3971. 1-11-14 feet. $16,000. Sale or lease. John campus. Furnished. 351-3852 or 8x30, electric heating, cash only, 332-0618 after 5. 6-11-19 chine. Button-holer, various stit¬ Dolza, 810 State Road, Fenton, TYPING SERVICE, dissc immediate occupancy, campus NOW! FOUR students for four ches, tools, wood cabinet. Excel¬ TAN 60-40 jacket, Alpine Design, term paper, etc. one mile. 332-3226. 5-11-17 Michigan 48430. Telephone 1-313- Pica, exp_ bedroom, furnished, Old charm, GENTLEMAN: TWO blocks from lent condition, used twice. 353- $22. Blue North Face down jacket, 629-7388. BL-2-11-17 Phone 485-3109 after! but modern. 482-5927. 5-11-18 3350. $30. 487-5522 days. 351-5397 3-11-14 campus, furnished, with kitchen 5-1JM4_ PACEMAKER 8x45. Nice wood nights. M. Hellman. E-5-11-20 HAS LETT. THREE bedroom ranch TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, clean, privileges. 332-3609. 2-11-14 RECEIVERS, TURNTABLES and interior, carpeted throughout. Air on approximately 54 acre. Fire¬ PURR-FECT TYPE. Accul close. $230 for two people or $300 amplifiers. Sansuii 441, Sherwood GOLD TIMEX Quartz conditioning, new large water sonal and professional GIRL TO sublet room in house digital heater. On lot close to campus. place, two car attached garage. IBM for more; includes utilities. 337- S-7100A, Harmon Kardon SC- watch. Leather band. Four months One day service. 7098. 8-11-14 winter term. Close. $52.50 plus. 2020, Heathkit AA-29. Sansuii Graduating. Must sell. $1600. 372- Walking distance to schools. 351-7610! old. $50. 353-0527. 5-11-20 $28,000. For appointment call 337-0097. 6-11-18 SR-212, Dual 1229, Zero 100, 4715.3-11-14 IRENE ORR. Theses, tt.. SEWING MACHINE Clearance 339-8117.6-11-21 SPACE FOR three or four people Miracord 625, Sansuii Sp-3500, general typing. Formerly I in EAST LANSING, men, two single Bose 501, AR2X, Nova 8 and Sale! Brand new portables $49.95, HART SKIS. K2 poles, and boots large house. Call 485-2450. rooms just opened. Clean, quiet, $5. per month. Large selection of size6%. Used three times. Beauti¬ Browa_Call 482-7487.J 3-11-14 cooking. One block to campus. Call 485-8836 351-8192. 10-11- Sensen. .Check these out! You won't believe the prices or the reconditioned used Singers, Whites, Necchi's, New machines. ful condition. Call 337-7841. 4-11- 14 | Recreation !^] COMPLETE DISSERTATI TWO BEDROOM house, unfur¬ or quality. Electric and acoustic gui¬ FIND SOMETHING resume service. PrintiJ 24 Home and "many others". $19.95 nished. Kitchen appliances, acre __ tars from $25, leather coats from GRANDMOTHERS HOUSE is a typing, binding. Printingfl to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS HERMES 10 electric typewriter. If 've tpund a pet or article of you'vi ONE MAN for quiet, furnished $20, used Dortable TV's from $35. long walk. Book now for Holidays. plain paper originals. I plot, one block from Park Lake. Manual and electric typewriters. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 Like new, $200. Call 351-6286. value, lue, we w want to help you return M.A.C. and Grand $175/month. Deposit. No pets. house. Own room, parking, no Snow tires. Portable cassette re¬ North Washington. 489-6448. C- 6-11-18 it. Just come into the State News HARRINGTON; 351-8800. 11-14 C-10- Jones Stationery Shop. M Rivef Call 627-4557 after 5 p.m. 6-11-17 lease required. Phone 332-4076. Classified Department and tell us corders. We've got it all I Come in 11-26 day 3-11-17 - Friday. Call COPl you want to place an ad in EAST and see for yourself. We buy, sell, NIKON F2 Motor drive, 500 reflex, CURIOUS 0SED LANSING STATE BANK'S Found Sell your winter SERVICE,_337-1666 C-1l| TWO BEDROOM house for rent, and trade. DICKER & DEAL. 1701 ONE ROOM to rent for female. BOOK SH0£ 1420 Snyder. $300/month. Fully South Cedar. 487-3886. C-9-11-26 80-200 zoom, 55 micro, 28F2, Column. As a public service EAST sports equipment in EXPERIENCED IBM ty, Kitchen privileges included. 517 close-up LANSING STATE BANK will run sertations (pica-elite). F, equipment. Excellent HARDBACKS the furnished, no contract necessary. North Magnolia near Fairview condition. 394-2399 evenings. 3- PAPERBACKS the ad at no cost to you I Special Winter c.1126 626-2259 or 482-9944. 12-11-24 MARANTZ 10-20 amplifier, 2E school. $20/week, $40 deposit. watts/channel, dual 12-14 turnta¬ 11-17 COMIC BOOKS SCIENCE FICTIOH EAST LANSING Sports Tab 355-3239 evenings. 5-11-19 STATE BANK THESES, TERM MSU-LCC. Sublet winter term ble with a Stanton cartridge, Bose 12 words papers J BESSLER 57mbx. Has both cold edited. Professional w spacious 3 or 4 bedroom furnished 501 speakers, Sony tuner, Super- TWO ROOMS for rent. $77/ X headphones, $550. 349-3666 condenser head, motor driven, 4x5 LOST: GRAY tiger female cat, ■•I." years experience, will ti| house. One mile from campus, month. Close to campus. 224 one minute from bus route. All after 6 p.m. 5-11-14 negative carrier. Cost.$500 new, Qp«nil:30-iPM mom seven months old, frandor-Brody good dissertation ii Milford, 351-1575. 5-11-14 will take $175. 485-7403. 3-11-176 area. Gone three weeks. 393-2763. polished, final draft: 349-91 new appliances in kitchen, plus APPLES,PEARS, sweet cider. 3-11-14 7 p;nv 0-1-11-14 ' " brand new gas boiler for low cost OWN ROOM in large country VIVITAR ENLARGER model E34, ZENITH CONSOLE stereo with Blossom orchards, 2 miles efficient heat. $250 plus utilities house. Pool, air, and many extras. filters, print dryer, trays, develop¬ north of Leslie on Hull Road (Old eight track player. Turntable needs LOST: BLACK and white male TYPING TERM papersaffl and security. Call 485-1355 week¬ Negotiable. 694-0827 persistently. U.S. 127) Hours: 9-5, closed ing tank, other. Brand new. $140. work. $100 or best offer. 332-0364. cat. Albert Pick and Glencarin Experienced. Fast servic! days after 4 p.m. 6-11-14 13-11-26 337-7841. 5-11-18 3-11-14 Mondays. Gift packages shipped area. East Lansing. Face mostly Call 349-1904. 5-11-17 by United Parcel. Phone 1-589- black, white strip on left side of 8251. 0-11-26 face. White paws and white neck. COUPON WORTH 751 toward HUFFY 10-speed with accessor¬ Call 332-1010. Reward. 3-11-14 hour or more of pool, GOLDEN APE BALL. 2019 East Traisportatio«J! THE ies. Excellent condition. First $50 takes. Phone 485-7302. E-5-11-18 LOST LAST Wednesday. Keys on brown leather chain. Call 349-2565 10-11-26 Michigan. RIDE WANTED from Ci ONE YEAR-old, 14" RCA color evenings. 3-11-14 amazoo Street, Lansing I television. $190, call 355-8203. Service [p^] pus. Broken leg. 485-930® STATE 3-11-14 GUN. WINCHESTER model 94. Like new. Used once. $75. Call KITTEN FOUND: North Haga- dorn. Seven month orange hair, male. Black collar. 332-2511. C-3- 11-14 MAKE YOUR service available to all students with a Classified ad. weekdays, 355-3290. 3-11-17 Advertise, call Carolyn, 355-8255. NEWS FOUND: BEADED necklace, junc¬ NIKON F2 (Black) tion Grand River-Michigan. Call NEED A stripper? We strip any¬ camera body with meterless prism. $225. Still Mary 353-0504 and identify. C-3- thing. Walls, furniture, antiques. WANT to share rif under warranty. 351-9519 or 355- 11-14 Stain and varnish to taste. Good Strawberry Fields apartffl 8311. 5 -11-19 craftsman. Call George evenings. FOUND-MALE shepherd mix; 485-5252. 2-11-14 MSU. Leaving 8am,J YAMAHA SKIS, all around ll's, 5pm. Call Debbie, 394-271 light tan. On 11/30, Mt. Hope-col¬ 19 Saloman bindings, ladies 7-8 Hen- lege. 677-7682. C-3-11-14 PHOTOGRAPHY-WEDDING, The Daily Newspape ke boots, $150/make offer. 332- 8525. 5-11-18 LOST: BLACK Husky/Shepherd Xmas cards, portrait, passport, copy and macro work. As you like it. Three years professional. Rates mix. White chest, large black DUAL 1229, Stamton EE600. Per¬ about 1/3. Phone 489-7977. 8-11- tail/white tip. Named Jonah. 332- fect shape, four months use. $350 20 GARAGE OR building L leading 1368. 6-11-19 Campus Com value for $200. 349-4617 after 5 p.m. 6-11-20 OLIVETTI UNDERWOOD calcula¬ FOUND: FEMALE six month toy or Shetland Collie. Very gentle. EXPERIENCED MOTHERLY for your child in my home. Reasonable. Frandor area. 332- care condition for wood shop! storage. 337-0846.3-11-1f Trained. 355-2641. C-3-11-14 4443. 5-11-17 HARD WORKING, tor. Excellent condition, $150. woman seeks full, part-® JACOBSON'S EAST LANSING STATE BANK Divides and multiplies. 372-1562. FOUND:- "MALE" "Terrier" "mix, FOR QUALITY Stereo service visit ployment. Medical, busiri 6-11J9 cream-color, medium size. Phone sur8nce office skills, e* the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East 337-0539, after five. C-3-11-18 social services chilti VELOCIPEDE PEDDLER BELL'S PIZZA FOUR TICKETS to MSU/North- Grand River.C-11-26 - western game. Must sell. Phone LOST: ONE pair light brown B.A., excellent referenc| 355-0780. 3-11-14 ARTIST TAKING commission for 190C. 3-11-17 aviator type glasses in yellow case. SHEPARD'S SHOES THE SILVER DOLLAR SALOON painting. Oils/water colors. From 487-3963. 3-11-17 MAN'S ART Carved gold wedding $25. Portfolio available. 355-1015 band. Size 954. Regularly $225. STUDENT BOOKSTORE LINN'S CAMERA SHOPS LOST DOG. Mai® "linger spaniel, B-3-11-14 Never been worn. Price negoti¬ brown Et w able. 353-0111. 3-11-14 l0oO°ty Bennett rt_V Okemos. Needs Hulettand HOUSE PAINTING Interiors. Free Of course there's no si, MOON'S RESTAURANT & estimates. as an "unbiased" papsL MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES medication. Reward. Phone 351- Reasonable rates. you know what the bias! SHO-BUD PEDALS Steel Guitar, 1457 or 373-6308. 4-11-14 Phone 332-0638. Ask for used. 1958 Gibson J160 Flat top George. 5-11-20 can allow lor it. OurbiaP HIGHWHEELER LOUNGE MC SPORTING GOODS with pick-up. Old Gibson LG-1, Alvarez S-5 mandolin. Used Ova¬ FOUND: A SET of keys at last working class) will hell MARIAH show. Call 353-1749 read the pro-capitalis fl tion Acoustic. New Dobro guitars. GARY'S CAMPUS BEAUTY SALON C-3-11-17 Inspection with the blinders oft. At CHEQUERED FLAG Many used banjos and fiddles. Used Fendrer Precision bass, tele- push our own ideas nil caster, stratocaster. Used Gibson change. Give it a try. LEON G. JEWELRY ADVERTISE YOUR particular in¬ SENTRY INSURANCE electrics: L6S, ES330 long neck, 1957 Melody maker, SG with | PWSOMl ll/l struction with a Classified ad. Call Carolyn at 355-8255. IMPERIAL GARDEN MR. JEFF WILLIAMS custom neck, EB2 and EB3 Bass DO YOU have guitars. Vintage Guild Bluesbird a unique personal MUSIC AND waves, music and electric guitar. Fender Pro-amp or sate? Advertise! electronics, music THE SUB SHOP Pre-CBS. Used Ludwig drum sets. All in PHYSICS and perception: 201, The Science f^Veekiy People 9U New Roland SH2000 syntehsizer. Of Sound, winter term I Industrial Ave PaioAttoCJ Dcadlin* for Fall T«rm 1976. 4 | Enclosed is deck or rr" New Yamaha guitars. New Tray- credits. No physics, math back¬ ! lor 3 $1 (4 months] - nor amps and PA systems. Plus Budget Requests for ground needed. 3-11-14 (These are but a few of many flutes, saxes, trumpets, etc. SMAB is Nov. 20 at 5 the leading retailers WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, p.m. Return to #307 or 509 East Michigan, Lansing. 485- getting their share of the campus community dollars) 4391. (Big Green Building) C-11-26 #310 Building. Student Services |Wu Sir»ic>ll'jji | | City State- — TEN-SPEED C. Itoh bicycle, 30 YOUR TYPING services are need¬ FREE...A Lesson in complexion THE "TODAY NEWSPAPER" gallon aquarium with set up and stand, refrigerator. Must sell, 393- 8104. 3-11-14 care. or 485-7197 Call 484-4519 East Michigan Lansing Mall. MERLE ed badly by studentsl Advertise with an ad, Carolyn at 355-8255. iltyourl 1 serving the Michigan State University Community ALTO SAXOPHONE, French NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS C-11-26 TYPING EXPERIENCED. Fastand jPora reasonable. 371-4635. C-11-26 THE made, excellent condition. All accessories included. Price nego¬ Deadline for 1976 Bud¬ TYPING BY the hour. Drop off tiable. 351-8832. 3-11-14 get requests for SMAB is service. Secretarial assistance. STATE NEWS SPEAKERS : BOSE 501's. Excel¬ Tues. Nov 25 at 5 p.m. Return to #307 or #310 oW-0222. If no answer, 393-2499. 0-18-11-26 lent condition, $275. or best offer. Student Services Bldg. Call Barry 489-5610. 5-11-14 Student Services Building ANN BROWN PRINTING & TY¬ MSU, East Lansing PING. Dissertations, resumes, V2,000 daily circulation OVER 25 YEARS experience. OP¬ TRY A CLASSIFIED Ad general printing. Serving MSU for TICAL DISCOUNT. 2615 East today and prove to yourself now resultful it 26 years with Michigan, Lansing. C-5-11-14 complete thesis can be! aervice. 349-0850. C-11-26 State News, Eost Lansing. Michigan pichjg^L 19 ' Friday, November 14, 1975 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman [TODAY'S PROGRAMS VINCI VANCI and TIM VALIANTS |Video Everyday - All Rights Reserved Dickinson UtP^ATlTlVl^ - Newspaper Services iw&moiB: 7 8 WXYZ-TV, Detroit WOTV, Grand Rapid. 10 WIIX-TV, Jockjon 12 WJRT TV, Flint 25 WEYI-TV, WAY/ME^H- VtofZLP 16 IM Saginaw 1 CKLW.TV. '3 WZZM TV. 41 WUHQ-TV. Battl. Creak Windsor Kalamazoo SO WKID-TV, Detroit (50) New Zoo Revue m\T&D 11:30 (25) Hogan's Heroes 5:45 AM (50) Monkees Sw £ (3-6) Love Of Life 11:20 (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squares 5:55 IN A (7-12-13-41) Happy Days (41) News — 11:30 (23) ViHa Alegre 6:00 (2-34-5-6-7-8- (2-3-6-13-25-50) Movies (25) Dinah! (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show (50) Underdog 10-12-13-2541) News (7-1241) Wide World: (9) Bewitched Of 11:55 Entertainment (3-6) News (14) Modern Home Digest (23) Your Future Is Now 12:00 NOON (23) Your Future 11:45 (50) Brady Bunch (2-5-6-8-13) News (3) Young & Restless 6:30 (9) Pan Am Highlights DOONESBURY 12:45 AM rV College (4-10) Magnificent Marble (34-5-6-7-9-10-25) News (9) Wild Wild West by Gary Trudeau J 6:30 Machine (12) Brady Bunch 1:00 AM ■Ctllip Of Lifelong Learning (7-1241) Showoffs (13) Adam 12 (3-7-9) Movies | u, Of Mich. (9) Bob McLean (23) Taking Better Pictures (4-5-8-10) Midnight Special (23) Firing Line (41) Movie (12) Rock Concert (50) Bugs Bunny (50) Lucy (13) News 12:20 PM 7:00 1:30 (6) Almanac (2-7-8-14) News (2) Movie (3) Concentration 12:30 (50) Religious Message (4) Bowling For $ (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow 2:30 (4) News (5) Adam-12 (4-7-10-12) News (5-10) 3 For The Money (6) Hogan's Heroes im Kerr (7-12-1341) All My Children (10) Stump The Stan 3:00 7:00 (12) Love American Style (8) Mike Douglas (2) Meyberry RFD >25) News (9) Insight (13) Truth Or Consequences (7) Religious Message b.1B) Today (50) Lucy (23) Off The Record (12) National Anthem |l) Good Morning, Americi 12:55 (25) FBI 3:30 Kgrtst Rangers (5-10) News (50) Michigan Lottery (2) News-Message For Today ■Speed Racer ■Spirit Of '76 " 1:00 7:30 7:05 Ifunshine Cartoons (2) Love Of Life (3-25) Feature (4) To Tell The Truth (2) Truth Or Consequences (3-12) $25,000 Pyramid (4) Hollywood Squares MOVIES 9:00 7:25 (5) Family Affair (5) Magnificent Marble Machine (7-12-1341) "Hustling" Lee flodiy In Detroit (6) Not For Women Only (6) Feature Remkk, Jill Clayburgfi. (1975) A IthigM Today (7) Let's Make A Deal (7-12-1341) Ryan's Hope reporter writes the truth about ■AM Michigan (9-50) Movies (8) Wild Kin._ the multi-million -dollar business 7:30 (9) Room 222 (10) Somerset of prostitution. ■My (23) Black Perspective (10) Candid Camera 11:30 Hit's New (13) To Tell The Truth 1:25 (2) "Battle Of Neretva" Yul Itirtoon Carnival (2) News (14) Daytime ■Buo's Big Top (23) Evening Edition Brynner. (1969) In 1943 1:30 Yugoslav partisans face German 8:00 (50) Hogan's Heroes (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns and Italian troops. 1-25) Capt. Kangaroo 8:00 (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives hiy (2-3-6-25) Monsters Of The Deep It.: (7-12-1341) Let's Make A Deal (3-6) 'The 500 Pound Jerk" (4-5-8-10) Sanford& Son (23) Perspectives In Black James Frencisnis, Alex Karras. ■Suime Street (7-12-1341) Baitoary Coast ■Good Morning, America 2:00 (9) Sports Scene (1972) An American Olympic 8:25 (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (23) Washington Week In Review weight-lifting champion looks like (7-12-1341) $10,000 Pyramid he would win a gold medal until friiyln Detroit (23) Woman (50) Merv Griffin he falls in love with a Russian Kchigsn Today 8:30 girl er Report 2:30 (4-5-8-10) Chico & The Man gymnast. chigan (2) Young 8i Restless (9) Pig & Whistle 8:30 (3-6-25) Edge Of Night (14) Sports & Travel World (13) "The Deadly Companion" (4-5-8-10) Doctors Maureen O'Hara, Brian Keith. I Today (23) Wall Street Week ■Tom & Jerry/Grape Ape (W 2-134t) Rhyme & Reason 9:00 (1962) Gunslmger escorts a dance PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (23) Tele-Revista hall hostess through Apatite ■My Giant 8:45 3:00 (2-3-6-25) Hawaii Frve-0 (4-5-8-10) Rockford Files territory. by Bill Yates 9:00 (2-3-6-25) Match Game (7-12-1341) Movie (4-5-8-10) Another Worid (50) "Captain Horatio ft Give & Take (9) Tommy Hunter (7-12-1341) General Hospital HomWower" Gregory Peek, pibheuse 3 (23) Who Is My Sister? (9) Take 30 Virginia Mayo. (1951) During the muntration 9:30 (23) Taking Better Pictures Napoleonic wars a victorious ("Dog (50) Yogi Bear (14) News British sea captain falls in love. ing& Restless (50) Dinah! P Movies 1:00 AM ick Matthews 3:30 10:60 (2-3-6-25) Tattietales (3) "The Key" Trevor Howard, km Ami (2-3-6-25) Barnaby Jones (7-12-1341) One Life To Live Sophia Loren. Sea captain gives |!l"starMike Douglas (4-5-8-10) Police Story his friend the key to his Rogers (9) Celebrity Cooks (9) Monty Python (23) Lilas, Yoga 8. You apartment in case he doesn't iming Playbreak 10:30 return from battle. 9:15 (50) Popeye (9) Nobel Prize Laureates 4:00 |e.c.a. (2) Mike Douglas (23) Monty Python 1:30 9:23 11:00 (2) "Top Banana" Phil Silvers. (3) Give & Take (2-34-5-6-7-8- (1954) Top TV comic is about to us Message 9:30 (4) S 9-10-12-13-25) News lose his sponsor, his girl, and his (5) M (23) Captioned Naws peace of mind. (6) Confetti! (41) Green Acres FRANK & ERNEST (7) You Don't Say (8) Gilligan's Island by Bob Thaves (9) Vision On (10) New Zoo Review FRIDAY'S 10% MSU DISCOUNT 9:5! (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club (14) Cable Journal (23) Mister Rogers HIGHLIGHTS 8:00 PM (NBC) The Rockford Files (25) Yogi & Friends (CBS) Magnificent Monsters Of "Chicken Little's A Little °...ANO IN CONCEDING THE (41) Speed Racer The Deep Chicken" Jim is tricked into (50) Three Stooges tLtCTiOH RhCOUMT, £ This special presents an unusual helping his old cellmate Angel 4:30 (3) Dinah! look at the rare Southern Right collect a debt. want to congratulate (4) Mod Squad (ABC) Friday Night Movie MY OPPONENT ON NOT (6-8-12) Partridge FamHy (NBC) Sanford And Son "Hustling" Lee Remick, Jill (7) Movie ffElNG (9) Beverly Hillbillies "My Fair Esther" Fred decides te Cteybuifh. (1975) A reporter INDICTED FoR transform Aunt Esther into an writes the truth about the (10) Mickey Mouse Club elegant lady. ar business of Accepting illegal (13) Lucy (ABC) Barisary Coast Political contMutiohs," (23) Sesame Street "Arson And Old Lace" Cable is (25-50) Flintstones 10:00 •■"■twi'.-Q" a-iij -frtAjei turned into a boxing promoter (41) Dick Van Dyke (CBS) Bamaby Jones EVENING and pits Cash in the ring against A talk show host with strong the champ. 5:00 PM feminine □□□□□ Don't Say (6-8) Ironside audience appeal Karma CROSSWORD HEjaaa 7*Zoo Revue (9) Mickay Mouse Club 8:30 becomes a key point of evidence in a murder case. PUZZLE mwm (NBC) Chico And The Man □ran nan ana (10-13) Beverly Hillbillies p for Women Only (12) Andy Griffith "The Misfortune Teller" An inept (NBC) Police Story 1. Cordafe liber leucititc □ansa ana wliue 11:00 (25) Lucy 'The Test Of Brotherhood" A veteran cop can't decide between W 5. Prod 8. Pronoun 11. Winilike 34. Flai fiber 35. Bend 36. Uncle: South □ran nasara Rollers (41) Mod Squad 9:00 loyalty and admitting his younger 12. Babylonian war African Dutch nraa aura mnn (50) Gilligan's Island brother is a lousy policeman. 38. Younj demon □□HQS □□□□as (CBS) Hawaii Five-0 □nnraci asanas 5:30 A narcotics smuggler and pusher 3aDaa reranse (2-10) Adam-12 is McGarrett's prime target in an 11:30 (4-12-13-14) News (NBC) Tonight Show investigation of large-scale ^Company (9) Jeannie Johnny Carson is host. (23) Electric Company _ Ot Shaker sect 2. Arm bone 52. Biblical country 3. Uses a shuttle 53. Some Meeting Tues. fNUTS 1 4:45 Rooms 341-342 Union Building I JI/5T OONlT KNOit) U)HAT ALL THOSE 5QIME5. AND P0T5.ANP LINES, ANP COLORS, ANP NUMBERS AND NAMES MEAN QH75 Unlvr.il Pr... gynjic.t "[ft -n»u 20 Michigon Stote News. Eost Lansing, Michigan Frid°y. Nov,mb#t You Want Hifi. Not Just Stereo, hand, refers to the way a system sounds. | A high fidelity system will re produce music with tonal quality, dynamic range, and volume that comes close to matching the original perfor¬ mance. Sometimes uncannily so. It takes good audio equipment to do it. All stereo is not hifi. The kind of audio equipment we Here's a real high fidelity system with a sell at Tech Hifi. Cambridge Audio 1500 am/fm stereo receiver, Maximus 16 It's an important distinction to So while all stereo is not hifi, all loudspeakers and the fully-equipped BSR 2260X keep in mind when you shop for automatic turntable for only SI99. Tech Hifi stereos are. And surpris¬ your stereo system. Cambndgr Audio m $199 ingly enough, many of our hifi Just because a system has two systems don't cost any more than speakers, doesn't mean it's going ordinary stereo systems. to sound great. Or even good. Tech Hifi systems start as low "Hifi," on the other as $199. With the accurate, wide-.rangc Larger Advent Loudspeakers, a powerful Nikko 5055 am/fm stereo receiver and a Philips GA 427 belt-drive turntable complete with base, dustcover, and an AudioTeehnica 90E cartridge, this $559 Tech Hifi system is as good as most people could ever desire. audio-technica {Philips 619 EAST G RAND RIVER AVE., EAST LANSING 337-9719 In Michigan: Ann Arbor, Royal Oak, Dearborn, East Detroit, Detroit, Rochester, and New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Southgate. Also- Ohio Hampshire, and Vermont