gistrar BvMICHELEBURGEN tive to the forming task force Academic Council ■ State News Staff Writer Committee, sent a letter to Steering numerous stations where checkers seem¬ institution." 1> sk force of students and administra- September recommending King in early ingly scrutinize the same registration cards He said that while almost changes in the over and over. completely 1 is being formulated to explore and registration process. Among her mechanized processes may work well with sugges¬ "There's got to be some way of eliminat¬ nt improvements in the current tions'were staggered lunch hours smaller institutions, . to allow a malfunction in one students to continue ing the duplication of services," she said. listration process. registration computer for as little as a half hour could the lunch hour and through King said that 75 per cent of all students | Student Advisory Council to the overall streamlining of obtain the throw the system into chaos for the ar will include about 10 representa- registration steps. course schedule exactly as thousands who register each day at MSU. requested during pre. enrollment. Another [jom several campus organizations King and Lin met in October and decided He did indicate that - 10 per cent computerized drops get the courses they asked for ft will meet with Horace King, Univer- on the advisory group to review the with some computer section and adds is a workable possibility, thereby T changes. About registrar, and administrative and enrollment process and consider changes. 15 per cent are left with incomplete eliminating some of the stops students must demit personnel. Lin said some make to drop or add a class after changes could be incorpo¬ schedules that need to be resolved in the He group will study ways of improving rated in time for winter term registration in class card arena. registration. Computers could be pro¬ Lncy to facilitate smoother, faster December and January. King also indicated "But we know that grammed to remove or place students in lotion for most students. Specifically, he though meetings could begin as early as go more than 15 per cent through the arena," King said. alternate classes in much the same way [swill be on records processing and fee this week, even though not all student "There are a variety of reasons for this. they are programmed to make alternate Joents, King said. representatives have been chosen. Some people change their majors, section selections within each course. ■tudent leaders will represent such Lin complained of students so they King said about 500 persons, including finding sec¬ need different classes. Others find they about 100 students, are employed in the anizations as the Council of Graduate tions on their enrollment cards that they have failed a class and have to Lts, Interfraternity Council, ASMSU, cannot attend for one reason or another. repeat it. Others get jobs, car pools — these are all various stations to pass out registration -ied Students Assn., the State News, "People make selections based on profes¬ cards, check schedules, collect fees, sort reasons for changes." Dent Council, Residence Halls Assn., sors that have been cards, direct students to the next step in recommended to them King said several studies have been fcellenic Council and Interco-operative or because of their work schedules," she registration and other functions. made on various registration systems used said. "The computers don't know about Beginning with winter registration next by other schools. Additionally, ways in University delegates include, in addition 'The these." month additional people will be hired to run 1L. representatives from the business ■ fence office, members of the Assist- ■Dean's Group, financial aids, admissions The result is that people end drop sections and classes, thus losing money and creating more paper work for up having to which mechanization could be employed have also been studied. Some of these have been utilized while others were dismissed. more fee collection stations to congestion. Fee collections will encompass two gymnasiums instead of one, eliminate King said. pistol' complicates ■scholarships and other resource people the University as well as "Technology is changing all the time and In total, four gymnasiums will be used for creating long lines we can be involved," King said. "The registration instead of the usual three ■input, King said. in the class card arena. * ce Lin. undergraduate representa¬ She also questioned the necessity of the question is, how far can we mechanize? We are restricted in part by the size of the during winter, spring and summer enroll¬ ment. East Campus existence LITTER LINES SIDELINES By FRED NEWTON State News Staff Writer A sort of unusual problem, however, has arisen with the DPS employes who issue Meridian Twp. clerk Virginia White calls it "the pistol." parking and moving traffic tickets in the Cleaners area. Students living there don't understand it. take And campus ticket writers often curse it. "It" is that narrow legal corridor of Meridian Twp. that cuts into the east side of campus — affecting such things as where According to DPS director Richard Bernitt, when the district court system was established to peace replace the justice of the system, it established the district By JUDYE PHILLIPS the rays of the court according to political boundaries. The stadium stands tranquil and morning sun and reflect the direction of Tom Kilborn, and to Angel students vote and where they pay traffic What that means is that all tickets given in empty. them in every direction. tickets. Dull and lifeless without its massive Flight, a voluntary civilian group under the that "pistol" area must be issued through the The littered stadium is not direction of Mary Wilhelm. In that little corridor crowds, it is uneasily quiet. completely are an estimated 55th district court in Mason. Outside the deserted, however. About 20 people begin Directed by Tom Klein, the two 3,500-4,000 students living in East Akers Fall frost lies thick on its benches. to assemble at groups and North Hubbard Halls and parts of South area they are issued through the 54-B a section entrance. An clean the stadium every week as a Invisible district court in East Lansing. fingers of the wind gently pick up occasional laugh pierces the air as Hubbard, McDonel, Holmes and Owen halls. they rib fund-raising activity. Money raised from DPS workers must then be aware of what long streams of paper and ripple them each other. across the turf. this project, approximately $350 per game, They are not citizens of East Lansing but area they are giving the tickets in — and These people belong to the Arnold Air is used to sponsor special service activities Meridian Twp. and are worth an estimated sometimes that means even within the same Discarded bottles act as prisms to catch Society, an honorary military group under such as blood drives and trips to conva¬ $100,000 yearly to the township in the form parking lot. lescent aiid state homes. of federal and state appropriations based on "We have little red marks on the concrete In addition to special projects, population. so our people know where the legal lines are they also "Back in the '40s when the organize "dining-outs" where the two University was at," Bernitt said. groups get together and enjoy a special buying up land on the east side of campus, The McDonel, Holmes and Akers Hall the city would annex it," said East Lansing dinner. parking lots fall into this double legal area. City Manager John Patriarche. "Evidently "MSU could establish their own ticket Mary Kremski explains why she is a the member of Angel Flight. city never annexed that area." violation bureau instead of using the district "It's really Because the land is state owned, the court ticket forms," Bernitt said. "It would area enjoyable," she said with a smile. I work does not pay property taxes, nor does the also get the University more revenue." and carry 17 credits but I still have time for this because I really enjoy it," she University pay any special taxes to any Even if it can be done legally, University explained community. officials have not gotten around to looking at glancing around the stadium. But the legal entity the land lies within the idea, though Bernitt said it would be a lot Wilhelm grinned as she ran her gloved gets money based on the number of people more convenient. finger across the frosted benches and said, living there. Milton Baron, head of MSU Campus Parks "Well the upper decks don't look too bad, "Actually the township doesn't put and Planning, said he foresees no major but there'll be no sittin' down today!" anything into the area since it is serviced problems. "Let's get started," suggested Mike under MSU," said Ingham County Clerk "It makes little difference to the Uni¬ Wren. Underneath the stands in a heated John Whitmyer. "But the township gets the versity whether that area is in East Lansing room they grab pairs of gloves, angle revenues." or Meridian," Baron said. brooms over shoulders and set out to Though public officials said there is no opposite sides of the field. concern over annexing the area either way, Wren takes the leadership for one side of Township Clerk White said, "Meridian the field. His crew progresses one row at a time. The crisp morning air nips at them, would never give it up unless there was some super trade-off." 1976 pla reddening their faces. Rumbling in pro¬ Any attempted annexation would have to tests, the cans and bottles grate along the go through a series of votes, including one by cement as they are pushed into the aisles. Jackets come off as the afternoon sun Meridian Twp. to give up the land. The city of East Lansing would also have to accept on sale the area and the MSU Board of Trustees warms the air. After three hours of LANSING - (UPI) - Michigan's 1976 would have to give its approval. sweeping and a 15-minute break they are One of the most common problems that red, white and blue license plates go on sale back to work picking up today at the secretary of state's field offices everything. comes up in the "pistol" area appears around According to Kilborn, everything means around the state. election time. One student may live in one "anything larger than a matchbox." The plates, which carry the slogan room in the same dormitory and be required "Ever try to pick up a million of these to vote in Meridian Twp., while other "Happy 200th Birthday USA" can also be things?" Wilhelm asks, pointing to a pop students — possibly across the hall — vote bought by mail. top. "When I'm at a game I just tell people Motorists who wish to pick in East Lansing. up the to put 'em in their pockets. When you see Bicentennial plates at any of the secretary If the student moves to a different part of confetti fly you just cringe," she added. of state's 300 field offices will need a the dorm, he must re-register in his new "If the end zones aren't full we can zip prepared mailed application, proof of insur¬ legal area — again even if it is just across the ance and the proper amount of money. right through them," Clair Overly pointed hall. Motorists without prepared applications out, yet the volume of litter seems As far as fire and police protection go, will have to fill out a new one at the office overwhelming. As Veron P. Hill III there is an array of mutual East Lansing- and present their motor vehicle title. explained, "There are about 13 miles of MSU-Meridian Twp. agreements to have To obtain plates by mail, motorists must seats in here." Sometimes each row will fill those services supplied. return the signed application with a check up over five garbage cans with trash. In the Meridian section, fires are handled made out to the Dept. of State. Kilborn is determined to get the job done. by the East Lansing-MSU fire station near . Mail sales, picking up each year, ac¬ "Come on people, don't slow down now," he south campus. Most police work is handled counted for more than 800,000 of the more (continued on page 12) by the MSU Dept. of Public Safety (DPS). than 6.5 million license tabs sold last year. inside MSU's computer - prediction whiz gives his forecast for the President's Supreme Court nomination. On page 2. Joining an ever - growing flood of characters from the past playing on the nostalgia urge, TV Mouseketeer Darlene wiggles her ears at MSU. On page 6. Ms. Black MSU is chosen, and wins a kiss and a crown from the Spinners. On page 9. The Spartan hockey team journeyed to the Land of Perpetual Cold (Houghton, Mich.) and came away with a split. On page 10. And Zounds!!! The Spartan football team made it two in a row!! On page 10 too. weather You can expect another chance to experience spring-like weather under partly cloudy skies today with the high temperature darting up to 60 and the low tonight in the 40s. 2 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November ,7 Lawyers to review Ford list WASHINGTON (AP) - The tee hoped to make a preliminary seeking the advice of the ABA temperament and integrity. The ABA says ert P. Griffin of Michigan; Rep. chairman of a lawyer's commit¬ report to the attorney general in committee. Former President ideology is not con¬ Charles E. Wiggins of Cali¬ tee screening possible Supreme the next day or two. Richard M. Nixon discontinued sidered. fornia, the ranking Republican Court nominees indicated Sun¬ The chairman said the com the practice in 1970 after ad¬ Nominees are rated "not qual¬ on the House Judiciary Com¬ Rail strike postponed again day the committee would con¬ mittee would not exclude a verse ratings which the com¬ ified," "qualified" or "highly mittee; Solicitor General Robert fine itself to considering the person because his principal mittee gave to two of his acceptable." H. Bork; Vincent McCusick, a WASHINGTON (AP) — A national strike deadline by four names submitted by the Ford background was in the political nominees were leaked to the The committee consists of a Portland, Maine, attorney who railroad shopcraft unions has been postponed again, Aministration. arena, but was looking primarily chairman plus a representative is an editor of the American Bar this press. Urban time until Dec. 4, federal officials said. "We would be very reluctant for "exceptional experience of a The committee, which also from each of the 11 federal Journal; Dallin Oaks, a former Developmen3 Carolina Supreme The federal mediators said the postponement to add other names because it professional or legal character." screens nominees for lower judicial circuits. law school professor now pres¬ J, was could compromise our efforts to Christopher said the list sub federal courts, rates potential ident of Brigham Young Uni¬ decided upon early Sunday, averting a strike that had been Reportedly on the list sub¬ scheduled to begin on Tuesday. evaluate the existing names." Warren Christopher of Los mitted by Levi was "a good one which was responsibly drawn." judicial appointees on the basis mitted by Levi were: Asst. versity, and six federal appeals ih^Tles,a ** 9th U.S. clrcuit Co judge In the meantime, President Ford will of legal competence, judicial Senate Republican Leader Rob¬ court judges. Peals, has also been -- - request his Angeles told reporter^. Christo¬ He declined to say how many emergency board to interpret its earlier recommendations pher heads the Federal Judici¬ names were on it, identify any of on the key issue of the railroad's subcontracting work rather ary Committee of the American them or say whether they than having it done in their own shops. Bar Assn. reviewing possible included women. A settlement recommended by the presidential board was endorsed by both management and union negotiators, but it was interpreted differently by each side, so all parties nominees for the court vacancy left by the retirement of Justice William 0. Douglas. The chairman talked to news¬ was The 12-member committee joined by four former chairmen and a former member when they convened at the Conservative predicted agreed to seek clarification. men during a lunch break as the ABA's Washington office. committee began its delibera¬ Ford hopes to announce a tions here less than 90 hours nominee before he leaves next Record national debt limit set to join Suprem after receiving a list of potential week on a trip to China. nominees from Atty. Gen. Ed¬ The retirement of Douglas. WASHINGTON (AP) — President Ford has signed a bill ward Levi. 77, who was suffering severe raising the national debt limit to a record $595 billion. In submitting the list, Levi pain from a stroke, was an¬ Without approval of the increase in the debt limit, the invited the ABA to come up with nounced Wednesday. legal By MICHELE BURGEN man Jr.; and federal ceiling would have plunged to $400 billion Saturday, leaving suggestions of its own. The Administration quickly judge only woman who might come ject to confirmation State News Staff Writer Cornelia Kennedy. close to approximating Ford's bv the government unable to pay its bills. Christopher said the commit¬ disclosed that it would resume Senate. An MSU professor of political Spaeth said he doubts that a conservatism, Spaeth said, but The new ceiling is effective until March 15. It replaces a science predicts President Ford woman would be picked to fill even she is less conservative temporary $577 - billion ceiling which was to expire at will nominate a conservative to A conservative the vacancy because likely fe¬ than either Bork or Griffin. appoin would mean five of midnight. Congress gave final approval to the ceiling increase on Economic summit fill the spot on the U.S. Su¬ preme Court vacated by retir¬ male candidates are either lib¬ erals or moderates. As of Sunday afternoon the White House had given no word justices with conser sympathies on the the Thursday and Ford signed it this weekend. ing Justice William 0. Douglas. Michigan Supreme Court on Ford's likely nomination. The others high Harold Spaeth, who has Justice are two libera Mary Coleman is the The appointment will be sub¬ two moderates. Cities form alliance in defense sets new guidelines made successful computerized predictions of decisions of the high court in recent years, said Congress will consider that a conservative "would be WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — Representatives of 33 cities have RAMBOUILLET, France (AP) — President Ford and other the most rational decision for formed a national organization to combat psychological leaders at the six-nation economic summit conference reached Ford to make." fallout they envision for municipal bonds if New York City tentative agreement Sunday on new guidelines for world trade He said that such an action defaults. and currency exchange rates. The United States described the would perpetuate the conser¬ A seven - member board of directors was chosen for the talks as "extraordinarily fruitful." defense vatism on the court, a trend new National Alliance of Financially Responsible Local Governments at the meeting in Wichita this weekend. The interim board was charged with refining requirements for However, strong opposition developed to a proposal by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger to transform the summit into a high-level-group that will meet regularly to consider world economic problems. that began during the Nixon years. He said two candidates might be Robert Bork, U.S. solicitor general, or Sen. Ro¬ budget, tax cu membership and contacting potential members. A spokesman for the West German WASHINGTON (AP) De¬ maximum standard deductions. Those who responded to an invitation to study such an delegation said Chancellor bert Griffin, R-Mich. - the city's bonds. Helmut Schmidt spoke against the Kissinger plan, though he did fense spending and tax cuts are Either the Senate or the alliance agreed that cities who want to join must have Justice Douglas stepped on the agree to occasional meetings as problems arise. down from the high court last congressional calendar House could call up legislation Meanwhile, a confr balanced budgets, strict debt controls and uniform this week, while efforts con¬ aimed at helping New York Notwithstanding this setback, however, the American delega¬ Wednesday because of ill committee of the House accounting procedures. tion said "good progress was being made" and it appeared that tinue to find a way to help New Citj^avert bankruptcy by Senate will work on the health, ending more than 36 York City with its financial pro¬ President Ford and the leaders of Germany, Britain, viding federal guarantees for version of an energy bi Japan. years of tenure. He served France and Italy would cover the entire agenda Sunday with still a problems. longer than any other man on The Senate hopes to com¬ third meeting day remaining today. the court. Secretary of the Treasury William E. Simon and finance plete action Tuesday on a bill clou day during Fall, W Douglas, 77, suffered a appropriating $112.6 billion for Fridayi, during Summer i#rm, ana a iptcia ministers of the five other nations met separately Sunday morning stroke Dec. 31 and has been in defense for the 15-month period S*pt«mb«r. Subscription rat* It $30 por yoor and agreed to issue a joint statement at the end of the meeting to and out of hospitals since then. that began July 1. be known as the "Rambouillet Manifesto." Speculation about the next The House expects to take up The French-initiated summit was called to discuss monetary justice includes such prospects measure that problems, inflation and the worldwide economic downturn, but the a makes per¬ as Carla Hills, secretary of manent some most that was expected to come out of it was a series of policy temporary tax Housing and Urban Develop¬ reductions and creates new guidelines that individual nations could follow. ment; Atty. General Edward A German spokesman said the finance ministers, ones. The biggest benefit to following up Levi; Shirley Hufstedler, k individual taxpayers would be a talks by the'heads of government, tentatively "Machinery keeps Franco alive agreed that their nations should smooth over sharp-up-and-down fluctuations in the federal appeals court judge in Los Angeles; Secretary of $12.7 billion plan to make value of their currencies. permanent the 1975 law's tem¬ MADRID (AP) — General Francisco Franco remained in Transportation William Cole- porary hikes in minimum and very grave condition Sunday as Spanish newspapers debated whether it was humane to continue alive by artificial means. His life was dependent on keeping him coagulants, a kidney machine, Union Building open thursday and friday nights until nine 50th Anniversary an artificial ^ respirator and the combined efforts of 26 physicians. Press commentators questioned the humanity of keeping the general alive since power has already been vested MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17 temporarily in his chosen successor, Prince Juan Carlos de SPECIALS ALL WEEK Borbon, whose future as Spain's king is assured constitu¬ See "The Cure and One AM" tionally. Union Cafeteria & Grill - withCharlieChaplin in Rm. 336 Watch for 50' Specials. Union Bldg. at 7:30 p.m. 50' Protesters fill Lisbon's square Enjoy popcorn and coke in Union Lobby Union Store — Mon., Nov. 17 - Fri., Nov. 21 LISBON 4 -15' candy bars — 50* (AP) — Thousands of Communist led demonstra¬ - 1 pack cigarettes & gum — 50' tors filled Lisbon's biggest downtown for the downfall of the square Sunday to call TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 50th Anniversary Glass — 50* government, but there was no the coup attempt Socialist leaders sign of "Top Hat" a 1930's movie Bowling — 2 games - 50* (2 - 5 p.m.) had said was imminent. Limit one special per person The more than 30,000 starring Fred Astaire in people who overflowed the Union Ballroom 7:30 p.m. — 50*. Billiards — 1 hr. for 50' (2-5 p.m.) dockside Praca de Comercio chanted wildly for the return to Free slide show, "History of the Limit one hour per customer power of pro Communist Gen. Vasco as premier two Goncalves, replaced Union Bldg." in Union Parlors at 8 p.m. months ago. "Vasco, Vasco, Vasco will return," the crowd chanted fervently. The demonstrators sang the Portuguese national anthem HELP US CELEBRATE! and the 'Internationale,'' the Communist hymn, before dispersing peacefully. Regional languages legalized MADRID (AP) — The government legalized regional languages in Spain Saturday, returning to about one third - of the nation's population a cultural heritage that had been banned for 36 years. Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon, acting head of state, signed a decree giving Basques, Catalans, Galicians, Valencians and others the right to speak and write their native tongues without fear of prosecution for the first time since the Spanish Civil War ended in 1939. The law was in the works before the 37 - year - old prince took temporary power Oct. 30, but his signature on the decree was seen as marking a personal political victory and perhaps leading to an easing of tension with dissident CLUB-MATE BY ATLANTIC Spanish ethnic groups, such as the Basques. Here's the multi-purpose roll Israel objects to conference style club bag. . .the "extra" bag JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel has told the United States a man it can take along on his objects to attending the Geneva Mideast peace conference if the Palestine Liberation Organization is invited to take part, travels, carry athletic gear in, and it was announced Sunday. tote his weekend wardrobe changes. Israel also insists that Syria renew the mandate of the UN buffer force on the Golan Heights before the peace Lightweight, durable, carefree conference is called into session, said a communique saddle-color vinyl with sturdy zipper following a cabinet meeting. The communique said Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin top with lock, lining, wire informed the cabinet of this position after the Soviet Union welt asked Washington to reconvene the construction. 18"Wx0"DxlO"H. #18 conference with the participation of the PLO. The Israeli statement stopped short of an outright refusal to attend the conference if the PLO is invited. Israeli JacobsoriB officials say privately that the Palestinians could attend as members of the Jordanian delegation. Some observers here see a possibility of compromise if the guerilla movement recognizes Israel and renounces the use of force. nfitote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 17, 1975 3 ABC's Rivera comes to college to look at MSU student lifestyles By KAT BROWN school," he said. "I went to talked with them all as if he will be one of the upcoming Amid the cheering and yel¬ several universities but I Morning America" three times were back at school. grad¬ shows on "Good Morning Amer- a week, Rivera will resume his ling for the Spartan 11 at the uated from the University of "I like football—especially ica" along with the MSU special MSU-Northwestern game Sat¬ Arizona in 1965." job as the moderator of "Good pro football," he said. "But it's which will be aired in a couple Night America," ABC-TV's urday, fans were also heard Rivera said he interesting when of months. originally more you late-night talk show, which will echoing cries of, "Hey, isn't that wanted to do the show at a Big have a team to cheer for, like Geraldo Rivera down Along with co-hosting "Good reappear in January. on the Ten school and he hometown team." field?" finally chose your , MSU because one of his staff Rivera and his crew arrived The answer was "yes" as members is a student here. in East Lansing and spent the Rivera, co-host of the morning Wearing faded blue jeans and weekend at MSU interviewing network television news-talk a dark brown leather students and faculty on a wide show "Good Morning America," jacket, Rivera's curly, of topics, including the walked around the field with medium-length range hair blew in the hard wind as he political climate on campus, the his crew interviewing students enjoyed the game. As he sat on idea of lifelong learning caused and fans and filming part of the the wall of the field, several by the current job market and game for a special on what people approached him and campus living alternatives. college life is like for ABC-TV. introduced themselves while He said that he went to "Campus life is pretty much trying to get a glimpse of what several parties on campus, vis¬ the same as when I went to the famous man is like. Rivera iting Snyder-Phillips and Wil¬ son Halls Friday night. He also made the rounds at the local bars, gettng a taste of MSU's drinking crowd. SN photo/Dan Hughson Dating spo When asked what he wants to do with his life, Rivera said, "I would like to teach some¬ I Four newly-elected Lansing and cilmembers Robert Hull and Rich¬ time." He added with a smile, "I Eist Lansing officials joined local ard Baker (pictured, left) at the to ■ remain want to win the Pulitzer Prize." (United Farm Workers (UFW) regu- march in the Meijer's parking lot, Rivera recently returned I |irs Saturday afternoon at Meijer's holding signs and chanting "If it from Alaska where he was I Thrifty Acres to picket for a boy- doesn't have an eagle on it, don't talking with oil workers. That Ken Rosenbaum, the young dered his situation and decided I cott of nonunion grapes, lettuce and buy it!" The eagle is a symbol of man who successfully pio¬ that "just because Brian | Gilio wine. I East lansing Mayor George Grif- UFW produce. The march was organized neered ASMSU's computer da¬ (ASMSU president) wants to Lion protects by local ting service, has decided to play politics and political games ■ iiths (pictured, right) and council- UFW members so city officials could continue with the dating pro¬ doesn't mean the students have 1 nin Larry Owen were accompanied demonstrate their support for the gram despite what he termed to lose out." Indy gun store I by newly-elected Lansing city coun- UFW cause. "lack of cooperation from mem¬ He was removed from his bers of the ASMSU board." office in 332 Student Services INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Rosenbaum said he reconsi- Bldg. last Tuesday by ASMSU Burglars breaking into a store President Brian Raymond and often are confronted by Ger¬ ASMSU Comptroller Barb man shepherd or doberman Paulus for reasons that are not watchdogs, but the four-footed fPS tones down searches yet clear. "I promised this weekend was going to be a good time and I plan to live up to that promise," Rosenbaum said. guardian they will find at one Indianapolis gunshop might re¬ spond to "Kitty." It is a "real, for sure" African lion named "Beau." He weighs SERM'S Rosenbaum is referring to in at 100 pounds — well under LUTO BODV.Z] )r Spinners the activities he has planned performance for fullgrown — and owners of the computer daters this Thursday Bullet Hole Sport Shop are American & through Saturday. A host of activities have been scheduled training him to patrol the store Foreign Cars at night. By MARTY SOMMERNESS agreed that the campus police would put their search policy in at area bars at discount prices for computer daters. A mid¬ Beau currently disposes of Quality Work Guaranteed State News Staff Writer about 40 pounds of cat food and writing and it would be examined by all parties. night movie, "Harold and Free Estimates raw chicken each week, "but in spite the failure of ASMSU representatives and Dept. of As a precaution until the written policy was developed, ASMSU Maude," is also planned that ft Safety (DPS) officials to come to a finalized agreement legal services had eight observers at the Oct. 22 Loggins and weekend for 25 cents in 108B reality, he eats anything he fDon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. ' lniing concert search policies, campus police appeared to take Messina concert in Jenison Field house Wells. wants," Shirley added. watching the actions of the ■ keyed approach to security Thursday evening at the Munn campus police. Persons Who signed up with The store owner said that, so Sat. 8:00 a.m. -12 Noon Da appearance of the Pointer Sisters and the Spinners. At the Loggins and Messina concert, the DPS officers in the service are supposed to fart the only drawback was that IS officers at the Ebony Productions - sponsored event, who attendance took a restrained approach to searches in receive their matches in the Beau like any kitty — likes to Corner Larch & Michigan Ave. — comparison frolic and chew things, ■ near the entrances to the arena, spent most of their time to the Jethro Tull Concert. mail Wednesday. includ¬ ng the audience file past the crowded turnstiles. Between the Loggins and Messina Concert and the Pointer Rosenbaum said he will be ing expensive gun stocks. Lansing 489-6577 il directions as to where to find certain seating Sisters and Spinners concert, the DPS put its concert search working out of his home from policy lis, concession stands or restroom facilities had replaced the in writing and submitted it to the other parties involved for ieal search and seizure procedures of recent pop concerts. It DPS came under fire after a State News investigation into V police search and seizure practices at the Jethro Tull consideration. ASMSU president Brian Raymond, who had earlier said he Correction Mon., Tickets hoped the search policy differences could be ironed out before the n Jenison Fieldhouse Oct. 12. As a result of the ligation, legal authorities questioned the officer's "probable Ebony sponsored concert, said last week that the proposed DPS policy had been returned to the campus policy with recommenda¬ In Friday's edition of the State News, Don Rosenberg Nov. 17 On Sale ■ for the searches and the tions for changes by an ad hoc ASMSU committee. Doors open at legality of such actions. was identified in the story lother consequence of the search and seizure controversy was reatened lawsuit against DPS by ASMSU and Pop "We deleted certain parts (of the written search though were unconstitutional, while realizing the need for policy) we concerning the trial of William Peltcs vs. Tim Cain as co-coun¬ 8 p.m. *2.50 Irtainment to stop the searches. portecting the students at the concert," Raymond said, noting that sel for the defense. I a result of a meeting Oct. 16 between ASMSU a meeting between ASMSU Rosenberg representatives, DPS officials and was actually co-counsel for the peatatives, MSU officials and members of the DPS, it was MSU administrators will be held about the policy this week. complainant. TOMGHT BAD DRIVING VINCE VANCE and The VALIANTS RECORD? GOOD DRIVING RECORD? GREAT RATES FOR BOTH! 4-SENTRY tjINSURANCE MAK iOORDIK'OR'.n'J 710 Gainsborough Drive East Lansing Call Jeff Williams (MSU '68) at 332-1838 PjjDiy or Evening Tickets On Sale At Discount Records, Recordland At The Meridian Mall And The Silver Dollar. Thurs, Thi« Tickets Special Ring Nov. 20 This * On Sale DISCOUNT 8 p. m. Thurs: fhurSi $4.00 BILLY COBHAM >to50%Off For - wading through crowds of admirers. SANDLER of Boston makes this knee-high boot with a crepe sole, a round toe and a warm lining. It's got a long side zipper, too in case you ever have to make a hasty exit. (Formerly The Drummer with the Mahavishnu Orchestra) With High School Ring Trade In Thurs. & Fri., Nov. 13, 14 Wru Available in Brandy, Brown & Black GEORGE DUKE Sizes4V4 - 12M 7-UN (Formerly Keyboard Man with the Mothers of Invention) Mon.&Tues., Nov. 17, 18 Time: 10:00 to 4:00 Also available for legs up to 20" AND MSU BOOTERY 225 E. Grand River Open Wednesday and Thursday nites til' 9 SPECTRUM ©pffcin) 'I purau. ins p** tarn* aho itmy Fmemitny/* 'Squeaky' Rise in jobless rate turns court no cause for alarm into circus Though unemployment has ris¬ duals, indicate that the recovery U.S. District Court Judge Tho¬ en by a surprising .3 per cent this has not been reversed. mas MacBride has the awesome month, upon reflection we have no The economy is in sad shape, as task of presiding over the trial of real cause to panic. anyone afflicted with the still high This particular increase in un¬ inflation rate or the recession - Lynette Fromme, accused of at¬ tempting to assassinate the presi¬ employment is due entirely to an level unemployment can testify. increase in the labor force partici¬ There is, however, no reason to dent. His job has presently been reduced from that of a serious man pation. Simply put, more people — become more alarmed as a result of of law to ringmaster of a circus. farcical, but necessary, pro¬ particularly women — are looking the superficially disheartening Twice already he has been ceeding. We may laugh at Ms. for jobs than were jobhunting last October statistics. Fromme's disruptions and at the month. There is, nevertheless, a possi¬ forced to eject Ms. Fromme from red cloth which veils her eyes. This .3 per cent increase, then, ble long term difficulty which is the courtroom for her disturb¬ is not due to less employment. In hinted by the October results. It ances. While he tries to keep Aside from the fact that Ms. order in the court she insists on Fromme's behavior is an obvious fact, employment remained steady seems that the recent trend over the month. toward a higher proportion of the behaving like little more than a indication of her maturity — or lack of it — her actions reflect on The present rise has come as a population wanting work is ac¬ hyperactive, disobedient child. He has asked her to promise not the validity of her defense, the surprise; neither the Administra¬ celerating. With more people tion nor outsiders expected it. It hunting for jobs, it will be to disturb her own trial and she has reputed Manson "cause." She is, in was unexpected because this refused. He has properly provided short, her own worst enemy. quar¬ increasingly difficult to hold un¬ ter showed the greatest increase employment rates down. a closed circuit television for her so that she may watch the trial in a room adjacent to her courthouse It is Judge MacBride's responsi¬ bility to save her from herself. in national product in the last 20 Obviously, more investment in years; such increases are usually job - producing activities is needed Justice depends on And, more importantly, to uphold strong and real signs of economic not simply as an anti - recession cell. She has refused this, too. — the respectability of his court and recovery. move, but as a long - term policy. In the light of the evidence, of the law. He, and others like him, Furthermore, this recession is Unfortunately, the United States President Ford in coming days In doing so, Mr. FordmustaL many may view the trial itself as a deserve our patience and respect. unlike any other since World War has the lowest rate of investment will perform one of the most seating somebody on the virtl II. Usually people become dis¬ in the industrial world. significant duties required of any pacifying the electorate o couraged during a recession and Economic policymakers must president: that of selecting a sing party bosses. Monday, November 17, 1975 are driven away from the labor look beyond countercyclical mone¬ Supreme Court justice. JohnTingwall Editor-in-chief market. At the end of the reces¬ tary and fiscal policy to longer The appointment of a worn! Steve Orr Managing Editor Given the proximity this partic¬ the court would indicate thai sion those people who left the labor range incentives for Jeff Merrell City Editor greater in¬ ular selection has to election time, issue of equality is indeed J Bruce Ray Walker market return. vestment and employment. If they Campus Editor the president's choice is an even more than mere Michael McConnell Opinion Page Editor But this time few workers do not, we will face chronic verbiage.! such a choice must still be mal JoeKirby Sports Editor withdrew from the job market. more noteworthy one. unemployment far in excess of the the basis of being the best FrankFox Robert Kozloff Entertainment Editor Thus, it is odd that so many are natural rate of 4 or 4.5 per cent. The object is to search for the for the job and not on the pel MarvAnnChickShaw Photo Editor presently joining the hunt for jobs. Not reacting to the long range most qualified individual for the basf Greg Kraft Wire Editor Moreover, less publicized but being a woman. Copy Chief implications in labor force behav¬ post recently vacated by William SueMcMillin N ight Editor possibly more significant statis¬ ior or overreacting to the phony 0. Douglas. Such an individual As one of the indicators J Margo Palarchio Advertising Manager tics, such as the declines in both one - month rise in the measured must be sensitive not only to the able and insightful presifl Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and long term (over 27 weeks) unem¬ unemployment rate: these repre¬ components of the American dem- Ford's choice shall determinl letters are personal opinions. ployment and in the average dura¬ sent the Scylla and Charybdis of cratic system, but also the only his quality as a president! tion of unemployment for indivi¬ current economic planning. spirit of civil rights it is rooted in. also^iis integrity as a n One of the more bizarre, visible conse¬ of Gerald Ford's Sabbath putsch Colby quences has been the rehabilitation of William E. Colby, the still-director of the CIA. Colby's sacking on a Sunday made him a is now hea MCAU W ?/>. martyr in some circles. His acceptance of reinstatement the following Wednesday proach. not even the concept of covert operations." gave him points for sainthood. Whatever he had in mind when he put the This has led to conjecture that if the Hi At CIA headquarters, his cautious con¬ black mark beside Colby's name, Gerald agency is out of danger, two favored Ford fidences to two congressional investigating Ford, a "fly-now-pay-later" type executive, officials, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger committees had caused fanatics to regard obviously did not intend to make him a and former CIA Director Richard Helms, him as a traitor. But last Wednesday, when sentimental figure. are not. The theory, which is not without he appeared at an awards ceremony at Exactly what he expected to accomplish gangland flavor, is that Helms knows a lot VM Langley, Colby received a standing ovation — beyond inviting Congress to accuse him about Kissinger and that Colby, who knows of five minutes — surely the first in a of coverup — is as mysterious as a lot about them both, was better off long anything the ever done by career of frosty, spooky professionalism. Colby's agency. Congress scene. Peking, who is one of Ford's guys. one infuriated Langleyite. "He's al The next day, Chairman Otis Pike of the plainly did not figure in his calculations. Colby won Helms' enmity by taking the Neither his counsel Philip Buchen, nor Supposedly, the Chinese would be been vice president." House Select intelligence Committee, who minimal step of submitting to the Justice soothed by the presence of Bush, one of The simplest explanation of tl has been quizzing Colby for months, to limited avail, felt obliged to answer White Mary McQrory congressional liaison John Marsh, who are monitoring the investigations for the White Dept. the record of Helms' contradictory statements about outrageous secret activi¬ Ford's guys, in the secret agency, it is said, he would give the knowing, proper slant to shakeup was that Gerald Ford waJ lining things up for a repetition of Rir House whispers that Colby was a House, were consulted, before the star ties undertaken during his tenure. Justice flap-lip his analysis of incoming intelligence. Nixon's triumphant 1972 campaign tal who had to be fitted with cement shoes for witness was relieved of his portfolio. has not acted. Helms is still ambassador to those areas which would help us to know with one arm around Mao and the I the good of the agency. Colby was, in any case, slated for Iran. The naming of Bush has sent the what the right question was to ask. You do around Brezhnev. He wasn't even thifl He gave Colby a character recommenda¬ "elimination," as the agency puts it, in a Another, less sinister, more global theory demoralized spooks into new furies. He is a tion of sorts, one of several that have come not make it easy for us to ask the right reformed and reorganized CIA. is also advanced. It done for the benefit of Colby when he set about arranging question. .You have done a very was pleasant man, whose life has been devoted Colby cannot be entirely dismay® Colby's way in recent days. . His firing does not fit in with Ford's of the Russians and the Chinese. Once to the practice of partisan "... If you are asked precisely the responsible job for your agency at a time notorious solicitude for the hard-liner James Schlesinger was dumped Republican hard-eyed professional, who has blinlff right agency. The politics. The fact that the President offered question, will give an honest answer," when your agency had a great problem." CIA has weathered the worst. to nothing in line of duty, he doubtless1 you The applause at Langley would seem appease Moscow in preparation for him as a vice-presidential prospect makes it Pike told Said one Democratic SALT II. expected to hear huzzas. He has Colby. "You do not lead us to delayed endorsement of the Colby ap¬ congressman, "Con¬ Colby had to go, so he could be even more galling. Ford to thank for that. gress was not about to abolish the replaced by George Bush, our man in agency, "Why didn't he name Agnew?" growled Washington Star Syn. VIEWPOINT: ZIONISM To the E UN action The governments of the United States mentioned in correct the Declaration of Inde¬ Semites. If the Zionists were revolutl and Western Europe (excluding Portugal) pendence. and truly cared about the welfare fl were appalled at the latest UN resolutions This was the mentality the West was in Jewish people, they should have stifl granting the Palestinians the right to when they passed in 1948 return home and the one equating Zionism a resolution Europe and fought the racists an® creating and recognizing Israel — a state Semites there. Instead, they chj as racist. These governments are Should moralize even that would represent Western interests in oppress another people, the Palest we physics? speaking about withdrawing from the UN body. the area. They could care less about the one I have one last word for the re; million Palestinians Is that slender computer nude Actually what is happening presently in they displaced and tives of our government in the 1 sediment of goodness? made homeless. In 1948 the still hanging herself in the on a stool Might the chemist the United Nations is it is correcting grave Palestinians Nations., Mr. D. Pat Moynihan, as 1 Physics office? Is vaporize their knobby mass of oldness? and their supporters were not the representatives of the other J crimes it committed in the past. represented someone complaining about colored prints Physics has long been a favorite criticism Today in the UN — they were still colonies. governments in the UN. If your fl of clotheless girls pasted on the enclosed of people who say it is for more independent and sovereign nations If Zionism were not racist, then ments are truly concerned aboutn walls of a professor's office? Now that "eggheads" who ' are represented in the world why does are cold and inhuman, body than it deny the Palestinians the physics has been "legalized" and "rated X," always designing ever before, whereas in the early years of to their homes in Haifa, Jaffa and right to return why do they retain fraternal rela «■ rockets and bombs that will leave the air elsewhere the white-racist regimes in Sout ■ who will "moralize" physics? its existence the UN was controlled by the in Palestine while a Russian or smelly from incinerated human substance. American and Rhodesia, the sister colonial» imm Peppermint secretaries who do not smile Today the physics dept. at MSU has an opportunity and obligation to free itself big Western powers who could care less about Third World people. In fact, most of Jew has that right? The claim by the Zionists that the latest Israel? confine themselves with the others in the from the misconception by the Third World was controlled and UN resolution was anti-Semitic is Basil Esmall Is a graduate sfuden'J old, dark halls; bumper stickers are people. The exploited by these Western Powers. un¬ In the MBA program. He Is a U.S. c pioneering pursuit of logic found in physics justified because the Palestinians are Brooklyn. emblazoned on the drably colored walls of Britain was colonizing one-sixth of the must be matched by ethics that house that the office; and finally, "The Kiss" haunts Need photos logic. world at one time. France was busy passersby. Who will rescue these wanders? murdering Algerians and Indochinese to Many apologies to Craig Laing for not Will the geologist lithify them with his 1546 G Leland H. Boone retain its empire. The "democratic" govern¬ Pleased with MSU until today Spartan Village ment of our country was even denying I being present wished to submit his at the moment when he black people their humanitarian rights am a transfer student who has been were also told that skate sharpening! photographs for the extremely pleased with MSU until a recent take three to four minutes. By tj J IMPACT Calendar judging. The important happening. skates were sharpened, 15 J thing is the publishing of photographs. In order to obtain more to choose from, we are Letter policy Unclean A group of friends who enjoy ice skating precious ice time had elapsed. 1 went over to the old ice 10-year-old boy I talked to had toj extending the deadline for submitting The Opinion Page welcomes all letters. arena recently. We dollar for an hour and a half of s prints to Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 5:00 p.m., phone number. If anybody else told me that they were were greeted at the door by a young lady Readers should follow a few rules to insure who told us that the At least 15 minutes of this time w « Room 7 Kresge Art Center. Letters should be 25 lines or less and may plagued by squeaky sneakers, I would admission was $1 that as many letters as possible After paying the $1 we found to resurface the ice. .j We will be happy to receive Mr. Laing's appear in be edited for conciseness to fit more letter4 probably tell them how blessed they were that it was 50 ., print. on the page. to own such a pair of attention getters, but cents with an MSU ID. Is this fair? I hardly think so. t in prints and prints from other MSU The sign stating any All letters should be typed on 65 in Marty Sommerness's case (Friday, Oct. that bad that an event like this had to «l faculty and students. ■ space skating was 50 cents with an MSU ID Additional information may be obtained lines and triple • spaced. Letters must be No unsigned letters will be accepted. 31), I would have to agree with him; he is was not in full view. I will go on to say that everyone! by calling 355-7619 or 355-7610. signed, and include local address, student, Names are withheld from publication only unclean and pariah! Even after good time skating and only a r faculty or staff standing - if any - and showing our ID's we did not no broken bones. ALPHABET 26 for good cause. Marty's neighbor, get our 50 cents back. This was a DianeM.C Drew Breiterman drag, IMPACT Calender staff especially if you do laundry on B409 Emmons enjoy eating a Sunday Monday or 215 WesJ evening meal. We with three co-4 ■i^hinan State News. Eost Loosing, Michigan Monday, November 17, 1975 5 LlEWPOINT: READERS DIGEST AD pursuit of the a o 'Art 'jBuchrtali m By Steve Gittennan ■ . ,.nnot believe the content of the dties Wt °ng Wlth 0ther states and N.Y.C. up as the classic lirtSeinent on page 14 o{ the ^ 23 ontheTrl^6 en0U*h 10 8ub8«t example of attempting to overstep governmental boun¬ t»News ("You pay for what you get"). I f'f™"18 The problem for<*d is to go where he not N.Y's hutre h»„ can rT daries? Or is the thrust that consumers L not waste my time reading Reader's should expect to pay (and be resigned to Jjgt and had therefore not been exposed this fate) by steps taken that are not PL particular editorial earlier. It never absolutely essential to our survival? Each Party's * js to raise my ire when reading that her self - appointed fiscal expert (or of them) has solved our nation's Jcial crisis, exemplified by that bed of orced to distribute a greater share of its hypothesis finds support in the other, in essence being one and the same. Assuming this to be true, how can such a clearly they possibly take over for „ and corruption, New York City. Sft C°?fr°nJt the places hhave forced uponProblems it. that otHr illogical stance? Granted that Allied Chemical has the The first thing that came to my mind last ,w York is proclaimed a victim of its own authors feel that rather Obviously, same right to render our environment on his new team." and Bill Colby today as well. We're still on than rive thi« week when I heard about all the different rtvagances: huge welfare benefits; free segment of the population bread, biologically uninhabitable as does the next "That's awful. What are we going to do? the payroll until December 30, 1976. Those we should changes in President Ford's "team" is what How reeducation, etc., etc., (etc., etc., etc.). let them starve. This is the corporate giant, does this make govern¬ a blow it must have been to the are we going to make a living?" poor guys have to apply for unemployment |$ ' Very easy to attribute New York's responsible approach. fiscally mental regulation wrong? Preservation of fellers. Rocke¬ "Don't worry. IH find something. My brother David knows a lot of people and I'm insurance next week. They took one of tjal difficulties to seeming extrava- the earth demands ecological measures Henry's jobs away, too." iS, but anyone with any common sense Of th!WRthT.ar^ reaUy free " When one now. If not paid for now, generations after In the last few months the Rockefellers sure one of them will give me a job." "It's disgraceful. I think you should write L all realizes how totally narrow and lin^ !rS Dlg'St ed'torS invests his municipal bonds, ours will have to suffer and pay many times have been throwing party after party to introduce everyone to the new vice-presi¬ "How could he do it to you? You've worked so hard and you've been so loyal." Gerry a letter and tell him what you really istic these views are. Do the authors »• collecting $10,000 per year in interest in the over. Allied, in economic competition with think." dential residence on Massachusetts Ave., "That doesn't count when you're a Vice think that those people receiving process we are to assume that others, would not take these "I have to write him a letter, but I don't this is not steps volun¬ and it cost them a pretty penny. I'm certain President. Gerry's worried about his own ^welfare benefits are so well off? The free. Of course not. The interest tarily. It is a duty of the government to think I better tell him what I really think." which they wouldn't have gone to all that expense job, and he figures if he gets rid of me the ire probably closer to these people some municipality pays to this individual so preserve life, and for this reason the if they had any idea that President Ford "Why not?" Jg without the assistance given them its citizens can have authors criticize its moves. The economic Republican board of directors will get off "I might need him for references in case , clean water, is not free. was going to push Rocky off the ticket in (Ttlie city. That these people need the When this same individual buys cost to consumers will increase exponen¬ 1976. his back." someone offers me a job." Ley for food, or some other necessity (a he is unjustly expected a new car to pay so the air in tially if the proper attempts at saving the As a matter of fact I wouldn't have "But the least he could have done was tell "What I don't like about it is that he kept Ear minor luxury, like housing or Pittsburgh can be clean. Why should it cost earth aren't made now (perhaps paying wanted to have been in you before we gave all those parties. We Rocky's shoes the saying you were the greatest Vice Presi¬ Xhes) hasn't occured to the authors. him to prevent the population of Pittsburgh with their lives). night he came home and broke the news to used up our life savings entertaining the dent he ever had. If he thought so highly of ■ Would Pleasantville be fiscally solvent if trom If this editorial had remained very people Gerry is trying to placate." contracting lung cancer by breathing? in Reader's Digest Happy. "Don't be too harsh on him, Happy. He hit you, why didn't he want to keep you on?" Hi of New York's welfare population After all, he doesn't live alone (where it surely belongs), all there. Breathing is would be well. "Rocky, you looked bushed. Have a dry his head on a swimming pool a few days ived there? Would they be allowed to probably something we thought However, in a public service martini. I've been making up the ago, "Maybe it's because I'm a New Yorker. we could gesture the business roundtable has done guest list and that might have had something to do He's had it in for New Yorkers for the last ive there? Of course not. The first action get without paying for it. for our next party to show with his decision." tder's Digest would take would be It strains us the favor of people the new six months. He makes jokes about us all the my sensibilities to reprinting this editorial, vice-presidential mansion." try to assuming that (thank god) MSU students do "Well, you can take it with equanimity, time." living if anything below its esteemed understand what the rationale behind "I wouldn't do that if I were you, but I'm the one who has to make ends meet. this not read Reader's Digest. Happy." ill standards came within 10 miles of its editorial was. Are the authors "Oh, Rocky, what arguing for "Why not?" We've still got the children to educate and are we going to do?" ces. Simply because places like Alabama less governmental Sieve Gitlermon is a graduate student "I don't think we're "I don't know. I guess you better call the interference, holding Dept. of Psychology. In the going to be living we'll have to move and we still have the here much longer." caterer and tell him we may have to default caterer's bill to pay." "You mean you've been fired?" on his bill." "David will help us with a loan, Happy. It "Not exactly. But Gerry doesn't want me could be worse. Gerry fired Jim Schlesinger Los Angeles Times ASPEN Starting at hcUw roundtrip trainfore - Amtrac . 6 days lift tickets 7 nites . lodging continental breakfast . wine £ cheese picnic on the hill .obstacle races bus transfers, taxes, tips, gratuities Spaces are limited MooSuSki - 240 Mens IM 353-5199 THE CANNIBALS JEANNE FUEWNJ DAMAN prlnlt-in-a-mfnit WILL SPEAK TO THE CAMPUS COMMUNITY ON: FUEWNJ "JEWS, GENTILES, AND THE HOLOCAUST" Jeanne Daman was raited in Belgium as a Roman Catholic. A t CREATE the ttart ofHitler'i persecution of the Jews, she became the FUEWH headmistress of an all-Jewish kindergarten, "NosPetits". The experience of being an eyewitness to the Jewish tragedy led her YOUR OWN to join the Underground Movement in its dangerous struggle against the Nazis, and with help such as hers, 10,000 adults and 2,000 children were hidden and saved. She resumed her work in HOLIDAY education upon Belgium s liberation, then met and married a member of the Italian underground. She and her husband now reside in the U.S. where she has spoken extensively about her OREETINOS AND experiences and has been featured on an NBC television speciaL member 17th FOR 1975, THE FUEL-INJECTED OPEL $AVE 8:00 PML m loi Now at Uxsru Botck, featuring IhB 100 cards-*8" hKjMy-»opHi«ticcrted Botch rtac Ironic lint injection Rodtal 200 card* -W fifw aie standard Hony. «*»•» orty a lew and they're moving Includes matching envelopes and two color ink (Christmas red and green) on 15 differ¬ ent choices of classic laid paperstock. prlnlt-in-Q-mlnlt 255 Ann Street • East Lansing, Michigan Phone: (517) 351-5575 Pinwale Corduroy Go home on Allegheny. And Group 10. Save up to 33'/3% Leave before noon on weekdays- l88 yd. save yourself some money. offer a wide variety of discount We roundtrip (up to 20% one way). Groups of 10 or more save when anytime on weekends. 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And get ready to go Canada. least 3 but no more than 30 days. home or anywhere else. ■ ^ '487-6655 laincutcens 1417/2 E. MICHIGAN AVE. LANSING, MICHIGAN (Above Bancroft's Flowers & Gifts) EAST LANSING °Pen Sun. 12 to5 Mon. thru Fri. 9:30to9 America's 6th largest passenger-carrying airline. Sat. 9:30-5:30 — 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Mondoy Novembflr Disney's By JEROME MCGUIRE TV show, "The Mickey Mouse "There DarleneMouse On the other side of the recoi Darlene enrolled in nursing at I iff State News Staff Writer Club." was one producer assigned to check if Mouse phenomenon, Darlene "I feel like a recycled beer can," once and probably forever "What happened Monday?" your sweater kept bouncing after your dance gushed with praise tor Walt UCLA. After a Tom Snyder special 52Srri* asked Darlene. When the was over.Who ever heard of a Mouseketeer with Disney, whom she likened to Mouseketeer talk show, enough when Sesame mouseketeer Darlene Gillespie correct answer was called back boobs? After Annette blossomed and the fan Leonardo da Vinci in terms of interest was generated for a Street said Saturday night at MSU from the audience Darlene artistic We". look out, mail stayed so high it was all right to have impact. tour and even a new proposed new bif ki about her role lecturing across seemed "God mouse is genuinely surprised. boobs. People would write in 7 like the one with gave him something Mouseketeer show. She said on th. the country about Walt Disney, "Boy you're a sharp group." special that he gave back to the her husband encouraged the M«key Mouse is the 60s and the Mouseketeer Darlene, who is child- the bumpy sweater.' " public. He would go out on a *° raore- And J now a effort Club. wasn't there (" limb when nurse nobody else 'The new show will be bet kids and - Like most recycling efforts Angeles, was friendly with the would." ter. Sesame Street and the Darlene eating iasa!jl on campus lately, Darlene's crowd and succeeded in enter¬ in the film clip while she Mouse puberty was like," she She said that Disneyland and shows today offer the kids was and she^l appearance drew talk but little taining them. Despite the small answered questions. She laughed. "Well it was like the Mouseketeer show were entertaining and it action. Only 30 people paid $2 crowd, she displayed just the financed through strode out onto the stage and anybody elses—zits. But I had a $40 million to see old mouseketeer clips of right amount of nerves to talked in an animated manner mine in front of 14 million loan that was paid off in one Annette Funnicello's "bumpy propel her show. which was a cross between people." year through Disneyland re¬ sweater." But the 30 who In a pre-talk interview she seasoned performer and a 'There was one producer ceipts. Darlene showed up impressed Darlene kept looking out at the screen Gillespie mother. assinged to check if your sweat¬ Darlene had scores of anec¬ with their knowledge of the old to see how much time was left "People always ask me what er kept bouncing after your dotes from the show but the dance was over. Who ever most vivid memory she had was heard of a Mouseketeer with of fellow Mouseketeer Dickey Journalism boobs? After Annettee blos¬ throwing up in a elevator. professor calls somed and the fan mail stayed so high it was all right to have boobs. People would write in 'I like the one with the bumpy sweater.'" Darlene was hired for the show out of a tap dancing school that her mother had sent her to in order "to work off her excess energy." Disney studios had for more blacks in media The mouse puberty seemed to draw the most attention from the crowd and Darlene got rolling when discussing that asked for auditions from all the Los Angeles dancing schools. Darlene was pulled aside after her tap dance and sang Dis¬ traumatic part of life. She said ney's hit song, "Davy By ment opportunities open to that they can not deal with the only basis they that in most Mouseketeer lec¬ Crockett." That did it—she was CASSANDRA SPRATLING students can use," with a journalism "those racist editors on the Adams said, tures the audiences are "big a mouseketeer. State News Staff Writer background. campus dailies." Adams said blacks who are and dull" and too young or One of her tutors on the set Samuel Adams, associate •Many black students them¬ "Well if you can't make it considering careers in electron conservative to be able to talk later convinced her that show professor of journalism at the selves do not make a great with those boys how are you about boobs. She was glad to >c media also need to develop business was not the end in University of Kansas, said Fri¬ enough effort to gain experi¬ going to make it with those men disciplined writing skills, get the opportunity. itself in her life and eventually day more black students have ence in journalism while in out there?" he asked. "I only wish more blacks who to consider careers in journal¬ college. Adams said when students sought to go into the electronic ism in order to put an end to the Adams was particularly crit¬ go to apply for jobs in the media media field would realize that exclusion of blacks by the ical of the latter explanation. the employers will want to simply learning how to rap is media and make the media more responsive to the needs He said in his travels to colleges across the country he has found know one thing and one only. "They are thing all going to say not enough," Adams said, Adams also said there is a 1 next in and concerns community. of the black campus dailies are "as lily- white as anything you will 'Show me something.' That's (continued on page 12) fairchild Adams, speaking at the MSU find." Thornton WW* j Union, said that the media has not done a "damn thing" to include blacks and in so doing But he said what bothers him most about this is that blacks ao not even apply for many Michigan"! OUR TOWN has reduced blacks to a "level of •STATE • ( aX positions on the campus papers. nothingness." He said they use the rationale Blacks comprise 11 per cent of the population in the United TVVORK States but there are only 1.9 per cent blacks involved in the print media, Adams claimed. EPILOG r He made two suggestions to Tonight at 8:00 p.m. Fare.*! Theatre > M ' black students that he said would change the relationship November »-S Isttpm J v of blacks with the media. He COED FLOORS jjb/L said more black students have BOOKSTORE "CARTEL" to consider careers in journal¬ I ism and black people have to MIGRANTS IN LANSING/E. LANSING learn to manipulate the press. I I BOX OFFICE OPEN 12-,* LJ "The media is a neutral * animal controlled by the eljte 640 aJfl-ALL CAMPUS RADIO ! | FAIRCHILD THEATRE for the elite and until we do # something to change that, you and I will be in serious trouble," Adams said. Adams met with black stu¬ dents as part of a nationwide project sponsored by the Gan¬ ASMSU POP ENTERTAINMENT nett Newspaper Foundation and the Assn. of Education in Journalism. He blamed the lack of black participation in the media on several factors. Among them: •Many black students in high school are "counseled away" Presents from journalism. •Many students are not a- ware of the diversified employ- BOB SEGER * Mi '•wHoLyOitflL Tonight Bool Film Group WILL BE the ONll EXHIBITOR of "NAKED CAME THE STRAlf PETER FRAMPT0N GER" In this area. Bool's print of this exactly th® sanio that wot CONFISCATE! IN DETROIT, NOT ONE FRAME HAS film! BEE| DELETED. IT WAS BUSTED IN DETROIT, BUT BEAL | SHOWING IT UNCUT. PORNO BEAUTIFUL!!! Today Open 7 P.M. Shews 7:30 • fM HIS OA COOE NAME S CONDOM. Tuesday December 2 sophisticstedly amusing und wildly erotic.w set porno film >tand&fds 'or years to come GoWs'f" 3 All-out unzippered I A | | I sex comedy I I \ DAYS OF THE CONDOR 8 pm it sets new a high in Jk \ V J* HO ' sophistication 1 |' A® $1.79 T«*repMfitlUl. MSU AUDITORIUM and even makes explicit look sexier. screens \y fT ■ \I < A w1 FMtortcMiM.Hi. for ont* f toast Thm thalttrlng drama. The haunting music, Naked Came The 'inlorgtttcble Love Story. Tickets $5 & $6 reserved The Stranger FFTERS MOORE OMSVUOVORAMS S8&W INK HUH If KAIEBI 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw ADMISSION: *2" students near Frandor Shopping Center Available at MSU Union SWWPUCE: HI « "W T general aQDKXKJDD | mm-. mo, 8a wiri.ign stote News, £o»t Looting, Michipon Monday, November 17, 1975 7 Ebony concert one of The Pointer Sisters' theatri¬ cal use of the entire stage, then- fnd th • V Bonnie Pointer Even their jazzy styling of appropriate of props, their use (not overuse) Si/he*r band entertained with back-up "Steam Heat" proved popular, The Pointer Sisters, a ransi smiling demean¬ ca flexibility that all true not because of nostalgia for minus youngest sister or, their flashy costumes and talent possesses. nostalgia's sake, but because June, sing end swing their musical the song, as performed versatility won by the Thursday evening to a rave ovations from the Their tribute to "the women, worked. It was enter¬ audi¬ fabulous sold-out crowd at an ence. Duke Ellington" with taining. "I Ain't From a Got Nothing But the Blues," "I The sisters ended their part Ebony Productions- swinging 'Tve Got a Got It Bad and of the concert with "Yes We sponsored concert in Guy (Girl) In Kaiamzoo," That Ain't Good" and "Mood Can Can" which segued into a Munn Ice Arena. June through a Carmen Miranda-like Indigo" did not win applause because it was steamy, often polyphonic, Pointer, who first be¬ "Chatanooga Choo-Choo" to a a tear-jerker. It succeeded be¬ sick in January bopping "Flat Foot Floogie," crowd-stomping "How Long came cause. musically, it worked. (Betcha Got a Chick on the 1974 when the group Side)." The crowd loved them, opened at Caesar's Pal¬ so they came back to sing ace in Las Vegas, has Charlie Parker's "Salt Peanuts" retired from live per¬ as their encore. formances and tele¬ Bird would have been proud: vision appearances they were real troupers. Then came the Spinners. with her sisters, and The Spinners, entertainers to was not at the concert. the hilt, disappointed no one. SN photos/Robert Kozloff They had class. Whether singing "One of a Kind Love Affair," "Could It be I'm Falling in Love," "Games People Play," "Sadie" or any of their other popular songs, the Spinners entertained, commu¬ nicated With and moved the audience. The Spinners furthered their song and routines. The five ing, audience thundering finale, reputation as entertainers vocalists were entertainment Ebony productions, the audi- the Spinners and their 11-piece ence, The Pointer Sisters and when they impersonated Elvis personified. band zapped the capacity crowd Presley, the Inkspots, Tom the Spinners were all winners With a rocking, strobe light with the best vibes felt in East Jones and Louis Armstrong in Thursday evening. It was a flashing, smoke bomb explod- Lansing in a long time. concert to remember. «3^ SEE US DISCOUNT CALCULATORS AND SAVE! Electric Cm Popper w Bittamp V OMMNM$16m INC. 2 Sped Maritt 1,M watt loir dryer *12" HEWLETT Burger King De TaRf ler Electric CoOT Electric Inflates T PACKARD The Spinners cooked and sizzled I Track Taps, 6iarartectf T HP-21 *88" We're open 10:30 A.M.-11 P.M. ELECTRONIC NMl' '169" JOSH WHITE Till midnight Fridays & Saturdays GAMES McDonel Kiva Buy A Doebie Beef • Pendulum Puul $8.00 CHEESEBURGER • Actiun Hockey $6.35 Tuesday November 18 And Get The Second One • Auto Roll Dice $9.25 SHOWS: 7:30 10:00 At % PRICE! iaf I9h coupon • Compter Derby $6.35 ADVANCED TICKETS ON Clip TMsCoopoit Today! Good only at the«« 2 locations: ftrom Resources 911 Center North •« Oakland pelt Ctdar Wi. 4*7 - 6tW SALE IN McDONEL GRILL id Mon. 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The Union Store ALSO - - $49.00 (Same Chip as SR16, memory, log, natural log, 'Alignment •Carbutation anti-log, scientific notation, EXPERT -J— *Tune-Up * All Kinds of Etertriral 2ND Level University Mall ^m^m™' E constant, square, square root, reciprocal.) *34" 30'OFF ON RASIC OUTLINES sc-io (pocket size, trig END OF FOOTBALL YOUR PRIVATE TUTOR functions, memory) $64 SEASON SOUP Summaries of readings and important concepts for SPECIAL selected courses LITRONIX • Nat SciJili Terns 25c cup • • Hum. ..All Terms SocJOl, 282,203,211,213 umi 4 key memory, *37" with the purchase of square, square root, a sandwich. • MatLIH, 112,113,108, 111 per cent • StaL315 • Econ.J8.281 1270 R *47M statistical-mean, • CheiiiJ41,130,131 variance, etc. This week, Monday • Physics.,,237,238,239,287,288,289 thro Friday Located io Bobie's ALLDAY one per customer with coupon — All Basic CsUife fKatvors MMeAt University Mall 2nd Floor. expires Nov. 24,1975 GIBSONS New England clam chowder CAMPUS BOOK STORIS r Minnestrone Giovanni 310 W. Grand Rlvor Guaranteed Lowest 930 Trowbridge (Noxt to E. Lansing Bus Station) •ft«. U.S. l»t on Am. 0. 0 corp. S i»73 fgi. 0. Q. Cc-p STUDINT BOOK STORE Prices in Michigan. 0 Michigon Stote News. Eost Loosing, Michigan Mott flops without Ian Hunter Dec. Wn. WS VIA UNITED By DAVE DIMARTINO With organist Verden Allen's released a solo album, with AIRLINES State News Reviewer songs, Mott might have planned certainly no Ariel Bender, but Nigel Benjamin. A very young CHA*Tb, J departure, Mott the Hoople much help from Ronson, and the to simply entertain the audi his strength and simplicity in fellow, the singer's awkward¬ A de-Hoopled Mott per¬ formed at the Silver Dollar Saloon Thursday night, giving became less a rock-and-roll band and more Ian Hunter's own vehicle for self-expression. rest of Mott had to go about by themselves and look for replace¬ ments. ence, and in that they had few problems. But they simultane style is at least vaguely aligned with predecessor Ralphs' guitar ness on the stage was alarm¬ ingly visible. His gestures — IKI TOU« *239. mauois Bound Hip. PERSON ously left themselves open for work. While no great shakes, picking up a mike stand or maw chorl« but iromlmt. D«roit-Gron •Kort.d; Mt good band die gracefully. pany — which was the final blow Thursday night. Which, unfortunately, was "Mott," by any standards, Replacing therefore, by necessity, suf example — came at the wrong to the group — and Hunter Hunter and Ronson were vocal¬ Mutt b« booked does not equal "Mott the Hoo- recruited Luther Grosvenor (or ist Nigel Benjamin and Guitar¬ fered. Guitarist Ray Major is very much the case with vocalist time and in the wrong way. by Dec. 1 1975 ple," and one need not be a math "Ariel Bender") from Spooky ist Ray Major and neither w,H — whiz to see where the difference lies. Tooth to be Ralphs' re¬ one, obviously, could fulfill !■ Mal,to: placement. *1 Chicago those traditions. Along with M.GUERINTOURS, INC. The original Mott the Hoople, inconsistent as they were, al¬ With the album "The Hoo¬ ple," and the final, plodding "Mott Live." the band should them played the three ing members of the remain¬ original jazz gro I | i 4145 Gratiot Av«. Port Huron, Michigan 48060 ways were interesting in their Mott, bassist Overend Watts, Gentlemen: Please send me your n«w O.T.C. C< changes. As a rock-and-roll have ceased to exist. As it was, drummer Dale (Buffin) Griffin, band, the group left a remark¬ Grosvenor, and pianist Morgan Fisher — ByDAVESTERN beat to an amazing freeze which Roscoe Mitchell showed once I Name _ not fitting in with State News Reviewer injected total silence into the able legacy of albums — their the band, was replaced for at whose "original" status is again that he has a mastery of slight¬ It has been noted recently in performance, the theatrics the sounds emanating from his first, "Mad Shadows," then least a month by Bowie stylist ly questionable, having joined these pages that always firmly integrated horn matched by no other "Wildlife," the very underrated Mick Ronson. At the same time, the band at the time of the phonograph were records do not into the music and be¬ City, State A Zip Code "Brain Capers" and finally, "All Hunter, not liking the attitudes album "The Hoople." employ the use never contemporary sax player and a _ of animation. Neither do The Young Dudes" — and each of his old mates, called it a day, they came distracting in any way. mastery of silence surpassing of those albums clearly docu¬ Retaining the name Mott is at exploit the sense of smell or The printed word is inade¬ even that. Jarman, often over¬ and left to form a partnership least partially forgivable, one delve into theatrics two quate for dealing with the shadowed by Mitchell, played mented at least one or two with his new friend Ronson. — must admit, if only for bassist excellent reasons why the Art music of Roscoe Mitchell, wood¬ important changes in the at¬ some fine high energy tenor PIZZA Here's where Mott, the pre¬ Watts' presence. Watts wrote titude of the band. Ensemble of Chicago, who winds and percussion; Joesph sax. He also hinted that he may sent band, comes in. Hunter "Born Late '58" and almost all per¬ formed in Wonders kiva Jarman, woodwinds and per¬ soon be of the band's new album, Friday making some important and Saturday nights, cussion; Lester Bowie, trum¬ PTS"| AND must be statements on bass clarinet, a "Drive On." experienced live. pets; Don Moye, drums and notoriously hard instrument, Yes, Mott could be forgiven The incredible music of the if, in fact, their entire per¬ percussion, and Malachi Fa¬ which no jazz musician, other Art Ensemble is bass and percussion. It is than the late Eric Dolphy, has formance consisted of "Born certainly the vors, Late '58" and the whole of the new Mott album. But, as it is only too obvious, they would main focus of their concerts and, of course, the reason that people go to see them. But the very rare for a musician, in any form of music, to be able to take his music and its ramifications ever played a single note of significance. Lester Bowie, while sometimes repetitive, has BEER! Art Ensemble goes to the farthest logical extent. -- beyond just SPECIAL! also be immeasurably dull if that a resourcefulness on trumpet the music and While no one, including the Art were strictly the case. approaches the which marks him as a singular performance as an organic, Ensemble, does this consistent¬ musician. While remaining in Watts' tunes are barely mem¬ artistic whole. ly, these five musicians reach the background, Moye directed 7:00 TILL CLOSE orable, and always, it seems, First assailed that through the magical point more often in not only the pulse but the 12" predictable. Realizing this, or at least acknowledging it, the band sense of smell, the audience a year than most musicians do textures of this music of mu- Varsity Pizza, 2 items, 50 oz. pitcher I experienced a continuous shift¬ in a lifetime. $4» performed, among other selec¬ ing between musk, sandlewood tions Thursday night, "All the 16" Varsity Pizza, 2 items, 50 and jasmine — or jazzmen — oz. pitcher Young Dudes," "Sweet Jane," "E. Lansing's Largest Selection" "Rock and Roll Queen," "All the scents. A subdued sense theatrics also accompanied the of s5" Way From Memphis," "Whizz Kid" and "Violence." By entire proceedings. From a firecracker thrown into the LEATHER * ALSO playing such familiar kiva, timed to explode on the JACKETS & COATS 1/3 OFF PITCHER! REGULAR LOW PRICES AND ON TUESDAY PIZZA EXPRESS 1/3 OFF all mixMl drinks! • Waist length rauMuvunr 7:00 till d«M *6900 - 79" FOLK ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY I 50* OFF 12" PIZZA 1227 E. Grand River Ph. 332-6519 75* OFF 16" PIZZA • 3/4 length (O I Nov. 23) *99" - «10995 NAME: Arby's The Oe/iciously Different Roast Beef Sandwich ADDRESS: Plus A Hug* Selection of Jeans ft Tops At Low Pricos! \l 337-1377 SN photo,'Alon Burlingham MLMta 351-3420 mala* iii MARK-V 403 E. GrandI Rivor Rive 337-1109 you'll never be Overend Watts Next to mpui Thoatro Campus satisfied r DAIRY- r BAKERY- with HEATHERWOOD ALL STAR, % GAL. Spartan, 24 oz. LOAF CHOCOLATE FLAVORED LO FAT MILK 69' JUMBO BREAD 2/77* anything DAIRY FRESH, 16 01. PKG. MARGARINE QUARTERS SCHAFERS, 20 oz. LOAF OLYMPIC MEAL GOODRICH'S less! 33* BREAD 47' v J V NOW AT BOTH STORES r. PRODUCE—s ^GROCERY U.S. *1 WHITE FLORIDA REALEMON, 32 Fl. oz. Bottle PACKAGE LIQUOR LEMON JUICE 77' Arby's NOTE — Perishable items may not b« GRAPE FRUIT-5 lb. bag. 69< available until approximately 4 P.M. HEINZ, 32 oz. Bottlo FRESH. 1 lb. PKG. CATSUP 66' Mon. - Thurs. CRANBERRIES 29' 6*16 oz. Non-Return Bottles -MEAT- 207 W. Grand River E. — next to bus station Lansing 10:30 AM-1H Fri. I Sot. 7-UP 4521 W.Saginaw Lansing RED RADISHES/GR. ONIONS *1" spartan grade a 10:30 AM • 2 Ai CUCUMBERS/GR. PEPPERS BASTED TURKEY PENN. DUTCH, 4 oz can • with pop up timer 6/$l° MUSH ROOMS —pes ft stems TOMS 18 • 22# AVG. 63'lb. HENS 10-U# AVG. v$r° 67' lb. VIVA FIESTA, SINGLE ROLL grand prize rFROZEN— CHEF PIERRE, 40 oz. PKG TOWELS 44' PORK STEAK usda choice standing $l09lb. SMUCKERS, IBOZ. JAR PUMPKIN PIE $1 STRAWBERRY PRES. 88' RIB ROAST (largeend) m78lb. koegel's SWANSONS, 16oz.PKG SPARTAN, 11 oz. JAR BEEF-CHIX-TURKEY RING BOLOGNA 99< lb. COFFEE CREAMER 59' swifts grade a HUNGRY MAN TV DINNERS FAYGO, ALL FLAVORS, 16 oz Bottle BUTTERBALL TURKEYS TOMS is - 22# avg. 77' lb. 69* REG. or DIET POP 6/M° HENS io -14# avg. 79* lb. TWO SIDES OF armour grade a rlN STORE DUCKLING 39* lb. GOOD VISION butcher boy, 1 lb. pkg LIMIT at FRANKS 89* lb. 1 KEEBLER CLUB CRACKERS 16ozPKG 59' save 20* government inspected gold band CO-OPTICAL 1 SHEDDS, SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY TOM TURKEY 17 -23# AVG. 59* lb. PEANUT BUTTER For the best in optical care, frames, 5 lb. PAIL $2" save 42' tacts, too — tee Co-OpticaL We're 1 KLEENEX DINNER NAPKINS 50 ct. PKG fitting both hard and soft contacts. Ana v> 28' save 17* examinations too! Stop by Co-Optical soon 1 BAKERS CHOCOLATE FLAVORED CHIPS 12 what toe have to offer. Get the story on o oz. PKG 49' save 35* of good vision. 1 SPARTAN HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL 18 inch X 48' EYE EXAMINATIONS BY APPOINTMENT ONlY 1 DIAMOND WALNUT MEATS 25 ft. Roll 10 oz PKG save 15' LARRY'S On east side of MSU at CO-OPTICAL SERVICES DR. JAMES NIXON, OPTOMETRY save 22' 1109 77' Cast Grand River. BROOKFIELD PLAZA GOOD ONLY WITH 5.00 PURCHASE Open Mon • Thur 9 9, Fri 9 - • 11 V m. Sat 9 - 10, Sun 11 - 5 Eo»t Lonsing, Michigon »rl7^| Michig^L State New*, Monday, November 17,1975 9 Cyclists p STATE DISCOUNT American Though bicyclists have seen days and "sag wagons" — a their season for this year, vehicle that accompanies the chains are being oiled in prepar¬ riders in case they need assist¬ ation for the 1976 inauguration ance, will be available on some 10% OFF OUR PRICE ON ALL KODAK FILM of the Trans-America of the tours. bicycle Trail. Appropriately enough, the Distances, riding speeds and accomodations will determine PROCESSING DEVELOPING organization sponsoring the the total cost of a tour, but summer cross-country tours is Ayers said that the cost of called Bikecentennial, and they bicycling with the Bikecenten¬ have devoted three years of nial group would run an aver¬ research into the selection of backroads that can be easily traversed by bicycle, and also age of $7-$12 dollars a day, with payment in full due no later CIGARETTES 2 PK /69< than 30 days before the de¬ capture the essence of rural parture date. America. "With such a large bicycling The trail stretches from Ore¬ population on campus, we feel gon to Virginia, spanning 25 this is an excellent opportunity national forests and to do some long distance bike crossing approximately 12 distinct geo¬ touring at an easy pace," Ayers FLANNEL SHIRT CONVERSE COACH graphical districts. Participants said. have options in the planning of Bikers who are interested in ATHLETIC SHOES their trips as to whether they planning a Bikecentennial tour $4 29 want to sleep in the and want to obtain open or applications under shelter and how far are capable of "Anyone can handle the they riding in a day. should contact Ayers or other members of the Community Bicycle Cooperative, 211 Ever¬ LIMIT 2 I coupon! ixplr«i November 23, 1*75 .. $895 Lost Lanting Stor# Only trip," Don Ayers, an avid green Ave., East Lansing. cyclist said. Ayers is planning a six-month tour next year and hopes to be a leader for one of the Bikecentennial tours. APPIAN WAY PIZZA PEPSI I _ , , SN photo/Robert Kozloff Since not everyone will have I Danielle Render receives congratulations , from members of the I ghe is named Ms. Black M$U during the Spinners as six months to spend pedaling Spinners and Pointer Sisters concert from coast to coast, trip I I Thursday night at Munn Arena. As Ms. O.B.A. (Office of Black represented off-campus students in the pagaent, which was part of this year's Affairs), Render are highly flexible, options with regional trips planned and daily 13 38< 8Pk. 12 oz. REG. »1" 49 I Black Homecoming activities. Render is a junior from Flint departure schedules running I communications. majoring in tele- Eoit Lonilng Storo Only * either east or west from the starting point. The shorter trips can last from the 12 to 45 FASHION LEGGS ORLON fop phones go to Santa Claus KNEE SOX PANTY HOSE KNEE SOX IaSHINGTON (AP) - The Electrification Administration. YOUR CHOICE eminent is lending $1 mil- I jo that Santa Claus can The loan went to the Perry - HAIR PROBLEM? 99* |e better telephone service, lore precisely, the Agricul- Spencer Rural Telephone Co - operative, Tell City, Ind., to help "replace an older, multi call EG. M" 7 7 50' OFF 89* iDept. is lending the money poprove the telephone sys- party system" now in use and to serve additional customers in SIGOURNEY - JONES |in Santa Claus, Ind., and the Santa Claus area. COMPLETE FULL SERVICE HAIRSTYLING SALONS g Christmas Lake An REA spokesman was asked if the festive loan spirit FOR (TIEN RND WOfTIEN ton Lonilng Storo Only said Wednesday also is being extended to I the loan is being made by Christmas, Fla,, and Christmas KODAK FILM 1 Rural Telephone Bank, Cove, Maine. He said the a- KODAK FILM fch supplements funds han- gency has no prospective bor¬ lanslng-south long's commerce park lanslng-east llby the department's Rural rowers in those communities. 6810 s. cedar-suite b 1712 •. mich. ave. $1 29 There is a 694-8101 484-1491 GIT difference!!! PREPARATION FOR. RK . 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Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, Nov«m(,r SPARTANS DOWN, MSU skins 'Cats, 47-14 By LARRY MORGAN Northwestern held a 14 - 6 lead sonal Spartan performance. State News Sports Writer as the teams headed for the Time after time, the defense Baggett, who rushed for 120 The Spartans, stuttering and yards in the game, zinged his locker rooms. shut down Northwestern second touchdown pass to 1tW sputtering defensively in the The Spartans got one touch¬ drives allowing the MSU of¬ first half, regained their com¬ freshman flanker Kirk Gibson down on their second drive — fense to keep the ball and posure in the second to send the for 39 yards. after missing an earlier field control the game. Northwestern Wildcats back to Baes got his second touch¬ goal attempt — by Ted Bell. Freshman split end Eugene down on a four the shores of Lake Michigan But a bobbled snap from center - yard run. with their tails tucked between Byrd scored the Spartans' first Marshall Lawson then replaced ruined the point after attempt. touchdown of the second half their legs. Bell, who has been the Baggett and directed two The 47 14 turnaround on taking a pass from Charlie scores — the first a one yarder - - sidelines most of the season, Baggett and, after bouncing off victory didn't do anything for will also spend the remaining by Leon Williams and another one tackier, MSU bowl hopes, which disap¬ completed the 59 - by Jim Early from 10 yards out game there, as he sprained his yard play for six points. A — to put a lid on the game. peared as early as Big Ten title ankle on his touchdown run. two-point conversion attempt aspirations. But it was a nice "Our defense didn't realize Though the statistics were failed and Northwestern still last fling for the seniors who held a 14-12 lead. just how good a pair of backs nearly even at half time, MSU Northwestern played their final home game. was down 14 - 6 and did not look had," Coach But MSU had begun to take MSU is now 3 4 in the Denny Stolz said after the like the 20 - point favorite it A - control and from then on, conference and 6 4 overall. - game. "They ran well for two was supposed to be. But, as things went downhill for the reasons, most of The Spartans' offense gained they say, a Jootball game lasts Wildcats. On the Spartans' next our guys had never played before, and 522 yards in the game, 401 four quarters, and MSU packed five possessions, they they scored on ran away from Larry Bethea rushing, and set a team record a lot of it into the final two. 80, 79, 45, 80 and 19 yard with 26 first downs (left tackle) to Greg Schaum's rushing. MSU had the ball seven drives. , side." Surprisingly, MSU did not turn times in the second half. Six Rich Baes climaxed MSU's the ball cfVer once, even though Schaum sprained his ankle in times it scored, and the seventh second drive with the go - the Spartans fumbled twice. was for the last five seconds of practice earlier in the week and ahead touchdown, scoring from MSU's battered defense the game. Four of the six joined the "Crutch Corps" for the two yard line. After Hans - the game. could not counter the Wildcats' touchdowns were also 80 yard - Nielsen converted, the Spar¬ strong running attack in the drives, an abrupt, unexplain- tans led 19 -14 and the rout was Baggett, who received the first half, and consequently, able turnaround from the sea¬ game ball, instead gave it to left guard Greg Croxton and left tackle Greg Brewton in appre¬ ciation of the blocking work they did. But dven he could not explain the change of pace by MSU. "I can't explain it," Baggett said of the four 80 yard drives. "We've been doing it all year (without scoring) and we just told ourselves at halftime that it was our last home game and Running back Rich Baes rushed for 81 yards and we got to do it." two touchdowns in the Spartans 47-14 rout of the Saturday by garnering 26 first downs by rushing. Spartans By EDWARD L. RONDERS The Huskies went ahead for controlling the game if they' earn Tech a very good team Saturday Arena State News Sports Writer good, however, when Chris were going to win," Bessone Friday and Saturdl MSU's night," he continued. nights for a two - game seriA hockey team reversed Ferguson tallied for Tech at explained. "Dave Kelly and Pat Betterly strategy Saturday night and in 16:20. Minnesota is currently tied if The Spartans took the open¬ the process gained a split in its The second period was score¬ played extremely well for us. third place in the league, witla ing faceoff and pinned Tech in And Tim McDonald did an out¬ 3 -1 record, four points behifl weekend series against Michi¬ less with both Dave Versical in their defensive zone for the gan Tech at Houghton. .the Spartan nets and Horsch in standing job on defense," Bes¬ the pace - setting Spartans, f initial six minutes of the game. sone added. After dropping a 5 -1 verdict the for Tech "They're touch. They're a crease being called MSU finally dented the net The Spartans will need all and they're fast," Bessone el Friday night to the Huskies, upon to make several saves on when Jim Johnson beat Horsch the Spartans took a 4 - 2 the plaudits they can muster claimed. "We'll definitely hafl the spectacular side. at 9:41. Kevin Coughlin and SN photo/Dan Shutt decision Saturday night to for next weekend's home series to carry the play to Minnesor The Huskies salted away the Dave Kelly drew assists on Quarterback Charlie Baggett played maintain their grip on first against defending WCHA like we did against Tech Satil his last home game for MSU Satur¬ Baggett gained 120 yards rushing contest with three scores in the Johnson's goal. against Northwestern. place in the Western Collegiate final stanza. "The game should champion Minnesota. day night if we a: Tech fell behind 2 - 0 when The Gophers invade Munn day and led the Spartans to victory. Hockey Assn. (WCHA). chance." A Daryl Rice scored from Ron combination of factors determined the Spartans fate in Heaslip at 4:08. The defending WCHA NCAA champs stormed back to the opening game as their four standings Two Spartan harriers game WCHA winning skein skidded to a halt. MSU PTS. 10 tie the game with George Lyle and Louis Drazenovich doing the honors. But the Spartan JOE KIRBY The Huskies combined tena¬ cious checking and Minn. Duluth power play came to the rescue Junk mail and superb Michigan with Steve Colp notching his qualify for national run goaltending to garner the win. "We played a listless game," Spartan coach Amo Bessone lamented. Minnesota Notre Dame Mich. Tech Colorado third game - winning goal in the last four contests at 17:11 of the middle period. Rice and Ross assisted on the winning goal telephone calls "Tech carried the Every now and then I meet a person who, upon discovering tlJ By JIM DUFRESNE game to us. Denver with the latter extending his I the sports editor of this For Herb internationally known runners at the NCAA They forechecked, backchecked North Dakota am morning daily, is very impressed! Lindsay and Jeff Pullen the 1975 tournament which will feature 1 consecutive game scoring my lofty title and thinks that I lead some sort of glamorous cross country season has dwindled down to the athletes. a field of over 350 and generally outplayed us," he Wisconsin 0 streak to 73. exciting life. aj final race. After next Monday the continued. "Plus, their goalie pair will have Gibbard acknowledged that the competition Colp added another score at Well, folks, I hate to disappoint you but it isn't always go their afternoons free, their weekends off and a (Bruce Horsch) played a super, 9:09 of the third period to was going to be steep, but nevertheless has set times and laughs. A lot of chance to look into their other super game." have ended 2 people ask me, "What's it like be' neglected the goals for Pullen and - 1," Bessone extend the final margin to 4 - 2. sports editor?" My typical reply is, "Well, it's better than be interests. Lindsay to finishing in Tech opened the scoring with noted. "We suffered a letdown the top 25 runners and "Both games good, dead." But for one more week the two making All-American Dave Joelson notching the first in the third period. Both were Spartan honors. goal- hard-hitting contests," Bessone Sometimes it's a lot better than being dead and at other timl runners will continue their score at 7:57 of the first tenders played the best hockey two-a-day practices "I'm hoping both of them can place that high," period. said upon the Spartans' return it's pretty close. True, there are some advantages to the job. YB and work even harder in their effort to obtain the MSU's vaunted powerplay I've seen in quite awhile." Gibbard said. "They will have one put from the north country. "Any get into all the football games free of charge and even get to sit* dream of every college harrier: an Ail-American advantage the Spartans back in the game Saturday night the Spartans when they run, in that the course where the time you can gain a split at in the press box where finish in next week's NCAA National Meet. when center Tom Ross took a took the play you get a great view of the game, r Both of Coach Jim Gibbard's runners nationals is being held is similar to ours. Both immediately to Tech you have to be satisfied. But that's not always what it's cracked up to be. Take l al qualified pass from Steve Colp and Pat the Huskies and never looked We missed a lot of opportuni¬ are very hilly." Saturday for instance, when the temperature in the press box for that distinct honor last district tournament where they Saturday at the With such a large number 6f entries, the Betterly and beat Horsch at 12:09 mark. back.."The kids realized they ties to score, but to the team's about 35 degrees. It was terrible. We reporters had to kel wj placed in the top strategy will be different for the MSU harriers, had to start checking and credit they came back and beat 20 enabling them to extend their season one stomping our feet and blowing on our hands to avoid getti* than what they use for most tournaments. frostbite. more week. I The pair will have to concentrate on At least down in the stands the sun was Lindsay finished second behind his old Big Ten staying in shining and people coi| the front fourth of the Spikers whip Grand Valley rival Craig Virgin of Illinois with the time of pack and by the three mile jump up and down to keep warm. In the press box, jumping up >T mark they have to be in the down is frowned upon (as are 30:06 for the six-mile race while Pullen who was top 25, Gibbard cheering and drinking wine). I clocked at 30:47, ended the predicted, if they are to finsih as All-Americans. Another of the sorrows of being sports editor is the telepnol morning in 14th. "You can't fall behind in a race like "Herb stayed with Virgin until about the three this," calls you receive. People are always calling and asking if I can PF mile mark where he fell off the said of Lindsay's second race pace," Gibbard against the Illinois Gibbard said. "Or else it takes too much energy to work yourself back front." long and too up to the to claim state championship this or that in the paper. Now when the Karate or Judo Club calls, you say, "Yes, ■ L harrier. course we can put it in. Anything you want. Happy to oblige voil For Pullen it will be his first time By ANN WILLIAMSON skill, not "One of these times running in own on our opponents' Central because Grand Valley You don't want to cross them because they might decide to comeH though," he continued, the nationals and State News Sports Writer errors." "Herb is going to get his race together and beat undoubtedly it will be the beat them in the round-robin and tear your legs off or put your nose where your ear used to W highlight of his short cojlege career. Last year the MSU women's The competition began with Virgin." competition," Knoppers said. You also get a lot of "It will be different and a new volleyball team was seeded round-robin play on Friday, people calling in asking for scores. It usual That could be next experience for "Against Grand Valley we just happens when I Monday when Lindsay will me," said the sophomore runner. "With this number one in the State with the Spartans taking their am very busy and have other things on my111'"I run into Virgin played consistently good of¬ Some goon will call and once again and a host of other tournament, you're moving into big time." say, "Hey, do you have a score for 1 Championships but wound up pool with a 15-1,15-10 win over fense and they never did any¬ game between Mars Hill College and Mankato State?" second to Calvin College. U-M and a 15-8,15-3 clobbering thing. Usually Grand Valley "So who cares," I This year the Spartans were say. "Do I look like a scoreboard?l ve. - over defending state champi¬ will rise to the occasion, but better things to do than walking around reciting scores. But u y| Tankers win sea again seeded number one and finished number State one in the ons, Calvin College. The Spartans' early success they just toned down and we kept on going." really must know, call the State Journal and bother them. In addition to telephone calls, the sports editor also receive* Championships held last moved them right into the Winning the state champion¬ lot of mail. Most of these letters are less than complimentary Friday and Saturday at Grand semi-finals competition, where ship now qualified the Spartans suggest that the editor try writing a cooking column an o Valley State in Grand Rapids. they ran over the Eastern WMU to advance to the Midwest overpower Host G^and Valley finished second in the championships, Michigan Hurons, 15-1, 15-6. When the finals competition Assn. of Intercollegiate Athle¬ tics for Women (MAIAW) Re about writing sports. Nobody ever forms fan clubs for sports editors maybe, but fan clubs, never. Also, sports editors don t ve - ly®® ® The with Eastern MSU women's swim went to win the 50 meter Michigan and finally arrived between MSU gionals this weekend. groupies or anything like that, unlike athletes who are rumor team got its season off the on finished first and second in the Central Michigan taking third and Grand Valley, there was no g on backstroke with a time of 34.6. 100 meter backstroke. Becky have a number of female fans who worship their bodies. right foot Thursday, defeating and fourth. doubt that the Spartans had Vicki Riebieling's time of Western Michigan, 77-53, in Hasting and Mary Jo Malejte "It was kind of nice to see the come to win it all, as Grand Occasionally you do get some good junk mail that offers y 1 4:06.6 was good freebie but you know that the home action at the Women's enough to take took first and second in the 900 predictions come true," coach only reason they are offering n the 200 meter freestyle event, Valley bowed to MSU, 15-4, something for free is because they expect some free pu Intramural Building. while teammates Sue Tilden meter freestyle and Marilyn Annelies Knoppers said. "We 15-1. I The Broncos never posed and McEachin followed with Mendendorp's time of 1:17.4 played consistently well Added to their previous 29-1 much of a problem to the first and second place finishes was the best in the 100 meter breaststroke, followed by team¬ throughout the whole tourna¬ record for all the games played Recently I received a letter from the Traverse City Commerce which began, "Hi! On Behalf of the Traverse Ch^fl y ■ Spartans, as MSU grabbed first in the 200 meter ment, especially in the semi¬ this season, the weekend wins individual Chamber of Commerce Winter Activities Council, I woU place in 10 of the 13 events. mate Vick LeFever. finals and finals, where we lift the Spartans to a 33-1 mark. I medley. MSU won both diving events, only extend an invitation to you and your wife... MSU's 200 meter medley Kathy Kolon won the 100 with Terri Tederington gave up an average of less than Although Central Michigan My wife? Don't they realize that I'm just a youngs'ter [J relay team of Diane Joy, Barb meter butterfly with a time of first on the one meter board taking four points in each game. had been predicted to pose the There will be a basketball 1 trouble Butts, Maureen Crimmins and 1:05.1, with teammate Karen "We didn't lose any games, biggest problem for the Spar¬ free throw contest held Nov. 24 enough getting a date for Friday night, let alone y ■ Kim McEachin won with 159.55 and Betsy Jenkins we never had to get a wife on short notice? their race Waite taking seond olace. play a third tans, the Chippawas never did from 7 to 9 p.m. in Jenison , . .,i, ji with a time of 2:10. Butts later Dawn Jacobs and Bobbi Fiedler winning on the three meter game against any team. We So there you have it, an inside look at the daily t n board. meet those expectations. Fieldhouse. Entry deadline is won the tribulations of an unaverage college sports editor, championships on our "We never even got to play noon Nov. 24. enough to break your heart, iqn't it? Oh well, love is a r " ■ n Stote News, Ea»t Lon»ing, Michigan Monday, November 17 1975 11 l« QWCK CASH IN YOUR POCKET! |» ADVERTISIIH THE STATE HEWS OASSIHIP ADS FOB _ BEST RESPONSE. " Automotive ][^| ***. Il/l Van econoline, FOUR GENERAL jumbo belted FRMIKLYSPE^^ [~Apartments ][^] f Apartments ]fS?j [ Apartmemts j[^j 1966. Six cylinder standard shift tires. J-78-15, excellent NEW BLACK TOP ROAD TO Park Phone 882-0134. 6-11-21 condition. BROOKPORT ONE bedroom, fur¬ $125. 332-0419. 5-11-19 Lake Mobile Home Court. One and EMBASSEY APARTMENTS neai nished or unfurnished on bus line. LCC. Efficiency, one and two two bedroom furnished, mobile IMPALA 1970, 350 10 minutes to campus. Starting at bedroom apartments starting at automatic. FOUR MAG wheels homes. 10 minutes to campus. Cassette, AM-FM stereo, - American, $160 a month. 332-8036. 6-11-20 $85/month plus minimum security excellent fits MGB's - GT's & 240Z SPECIAL rates. 641-6601. 0-11-26 - Datsun. $235 new. Selling $150 or best deposit of $25. Students' haven tc muMi-M™"' s"""in9- offer. 351-4629, FEMALE NEEDED for winter and low rent! Call Barbara at 482-4789 preferably mor¬ $150/MONTH spring, or immediately. Cedar anytime between 9-12 a.m. and JAGUAR 1964 Mark X. nings, Joe. 3-11-17 Rebuilt Village, $85. 332-2048. 6-11-20 1-5 p.m., Monday-Friday. 18-12-5 engine. Leather seats. Unfurnished, one bedroom apart¬ dash. Right hand drive. Mahogany FACTORY AUTHORIZED ment. Mason. Furnished Excellent apart¬ WOMAN. SUBLEASE unfurnish¬ FEMALE WANTED to sublet for ment also available. Call 676-4874. body. Must Sell. 351-7846. 5-11-20 MAZDA 0-11-26 ed bedroom, in two bedroom winter term. Americana. Ask for Parti A Service apartment, December 1st. Depo¬ Sue, 332-6414. 2-11-17 KARMAN GHIA, 1966.1^1^1 engine. Good interior. Needs r im FEMALE FOR 4-woman apart¬ sit. Mt. Hope at Hagadorn. 332- 5967. 3-11-19 NEED ONE female to sublease brakes. Call 882-4607 or ment. Very Close. Two full baths. winter and spring terms, in Cedar 882-1333. $72. Sublease December 6-11-20 15th. (00K-HERRIMAN 351-6828. 3-11-17 SUBLEASE TWO bedrooms, fur¬ nished, on Abbott. $200/month, Village. 351-3194. 7-11-24 LOWEST RATES in Auto December-summer. Motorcycle Insurance. Easy pay¬ V.W.-V0LV0 MUST SUBLEASE, 4-person a- Kathleen. 6-11-24 373-2103, CAPITOL VILLA two bedroom unfurnished available. Call 351- ment plan. Call UNION UNDER¬ partment in Cedar Village. For WRITERS INSURANCE. 4112 MAZDA winter and spring term. 337-0264. APARTMENT. FURNISHED, 2262. Ask for Cathy or Elisa. car¬ 8-11-19 West St. 7-11-21 Joseph, 485-4317 or (% mile w. of Lansing Mall) peted, efficiency. Available for 393-8100. 20-11-17 'GREET OUR NATION'S lYAPUTone RBMOfemaleT sublet in December. Close to PENNSYLVAN" £\JUE north. @6ssr# to sublease . campus. Call 332-4971. 2-11-18 Furnished (6^ utilities paid. MAVERICK 1970. 6 cylinder auto¬ WITH A SMILE AMP OFF/CIAL . ItSltX TUE 'vi"89' $125/month plus deposit. 627- matic, good mechanical SUBLEASE DECEMBER. January condition, 5454. 6-11-17 some rust. $500. 353-9196, ask for BICENTENNIAL PENTAL - SUBLET LARGF bedroom -June. Own room, bath. $73/ Henry. X-8-11-19 month. Penny Lane. 393-7561. MARCHAL QUARTZ - iodine ALL NEW 'TOOTH PATRIOT'/ w™?- . "P8«l. pervision. Specials: Tune-ups, $22.98. Front disc brakes, $24.45 on the river 1) Instant Sewing Book $1.00 15 Quilts for Today Hi 50* 50f f*aYE,r0, ,2'760' _ for information Instant Fashion Book $1.00 Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 501 parts included. Phone 882-8742. 0-2-11-17 1 2 Michigan Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Mo-xtay. No„mb,r Rooms For Sale [f5] L hrsoniiHl/) OWN ROOM in four I UNFURNISHED ROOM AVAIL¬ INSTANT CASH. WA200 GUNS, RIFLES and Handguns RE: house, $56.25/month. Call even¬ ABLE December 12, across from of all kinds. Buy, trade and sell. CORDS buys your good used ings, 482-6518. 3-11-17 campus. $85/month, no lease. BEST year'round prices in south¬ albums. Rock, jazz, classical Sandy, 332-3026. 5-11-18 ern Michigan. Remington 30-06 blues. Any quantity. 11.0041.56 EAST SIDE, near Pennsylvania. 3 automatic, $180 each. Remington per disc. 223 Abbott, 337-0947. bedroom house, carpeting, stove, OWN ROOM in large country 12 guage automatic deer slayer, 18-11-26 refrigerator, garage. $150. 351- house. Pool, air, and many extras. $214.50 each. BOB'S GUN SHOP, 7497. 0-11-26 Negotiable. 694-0827 persistently. 2412 South Cedar. Call 371-2244. Deadline for Fall Term 13-11-26 0-11-26 GIRL TO share large Budget Requests for A 50th house. Near airport and bus stop. FURNISHED ROOM near campus JACKET, DOWN, small and hood, SMAB Is Nov. 20 at 5 birthday is, I $100 plus utilities. 371-2647. 6-11- 20 for rent anytime $95 a month. $50. Fleece lined boots, size 6%, p.m. Return to #307 or boiUa Utilities included. Kitchen facili¬ $10. 355-4034. E-5-11-20 #310 Student Services ties. Call after 5,351-0278.6-11-20 TWO BEDROOM, 10 minutes Building. u*. Building LAUNDRY CENTER. Frigidare, from MSU, faculty or grad student preferred. 487-9316. 6-11-18 gold, one year old. Call 351-8129 TRY A CLASSIFIED Ad today and NEED THREE people for nice large For Sale jl^ after 5:30. 3-11-18 prove to yourself now resultful it can be! TAN 60-40 jacket, Alpine Design, co-ed house. 1029 West Grand NEED CASH? Find a buyer for $22. Blue North Face down jacket, River. $70/month. 332-8858. 8-11- WINTER TERM. Needed: Persons your sellable items. Call Randy, $30. 487-5522 days. 351-5397 20 State News Classified. or person with expertise in AFA nights. M. Hellman. E-5-11-20 202, Management 306, Math 111. ONE ROOM, for female. Winter Most well rewarded SAFETY, HARDENED, and coat¬ GOLD TIMEX Quartz digital financially. only. $80 plus utilities. Beat Street. ed lens. OPTICAL Please, please write P.O. Box 351-3529. 5-11-21 CHSCOUNT, watch. Leather band. Four months 2615 East Michigan, Lansing. C-5- 1743, East Lansing 48823. 4-11-20 old. $50. 353-0527. 5-11-20 n-21 BACHELOR WILL share home with student/faculty. Kitcher RECEIVERS, TURNTABLES and CURIOUS USED Deadline for 1976 Bud¬ privileges, 16 miles from campus amplifiers. Sansuii 441, Sherwood BOOK SHOI get requests for SMAB is 675-7300. 6-11-19 S-7100A, Harmon Kardon SC- HARDBACKS Tues. Nov 25 at 5 p.m. 2020, Heathkit AA-29. Sansuii PAPERBACKS Return to #307 or #310 OWN ROOM in house, furnished, SR-212, Dual 1229, Zero 100, COMIC BOOKS Student Services bus to campus, cable TV. $70/ Miracord 625, Sansuii Sp-3500, SCIENCE FICTION SPORTS ITEMf Bldg. month. 337-7104. 3-11-18 Bose 501, AR2X, Nova 8 and MAGAZINES Sensen. .Check these out! You EAST SIDE - three bedroom FREE...A Lesson i won't believe the. prices or the house for rent. Remodeled, avail¬ care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan quality. Electric and acoustic gui¬ able or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE immediately. 349-0672 after 6 tars from $25, leather coats from APPLES,PEARS, sweet cider. NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. p.m. 6-11-21 $20, used Dortable TV's from $35. BLOSSOM ORCHARDS, 2 miles C-11-26 Manual and electric typewriters. north of Leslie on Hull Road (Old FACULTY-TWO men. Three Snow tires. Portable cassette re¬ U.S. 127) Hours: 9-5, closet1 blocks campus. Call Detroit, 1- corders. We've got it all! Come in Mondays. Gift packages shipped (313) 836-6529 after 7:30pm. 4-11- and see for yourself. We buy, sell, by United Parcel. Phone 1-589- reams rersiMi 19 and trade. DICKER & DEAL. 1701 8251.0-11-26 South Cedar. 487-3886. C-9-11-26 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY gets at¬ SUBURBAN, QUIET two bed¬ HERMES 10 electric typewriter. tention! Box in your ads. For room unit. Modern, beautiful car¬ VIVITAR EN.0\d"-R model E34, Like new, $200. Call 351-6286. better results advertise nowl Mar- pet, stove and refrigerator. Dish¬ filters, print l.,oi, trays, develop¬ 6-11-18 washer. Near East Lansing. Call ing tank, other. Brand new. $140. Mr. Roberts evenings,487-0333. 337-7841. 5-11-18 HUFFY 10-speed with accessor¬ SUE, HAPPY second anniversity BUTTERFIELDREALTY COM¬ ies. Excellent condition. First $50 FOUR ADVENT loudspeakers - honey! Still crazy! Have a happy PANY, 484-7403. 2-11-17 takes. Phone 485-7302. E-5-11-18 furniture model. New, best offer day! Dan. 1-11-17 EAST LANSING. Semi-furnished over $400. Call anytime, 371-5711. GUN. WINCHESTER model 94. for five. Reasonable rates. Deposit 6-11-24 Like new. Used once. $75. Call required. Available December 1st. Real Estate ][«] Ofi's wB weekdays, 355-3290. 3-11-17 EAST SIDE 1. 10-11-18 - MSU, Magnolia. 3-4 BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND, solitar, size 6%. $150 new, $100 now. 351-7140 after 5:30 p.m. 1-11-17 NIKON F2 (Black) camera body with meterless prism. $225. Still HAVE YOU tried and tried to sell Blacks callei bedrooms, $285. Also apartment, your house? Advertise with an ad. (continued from pige 6) I under warranty. 351-9519 or 355- $125. Phone evenings, 372-2738. SKIS FOR sale. Kniessel red stars - 8311. 5-11-19 Carotyn.3T continuous propaganda battl 6-11-24 185 cm. Women's size 7 Henke Announcements for It's What's Free Pediatric Clinic. Wednes¬ The MSU Pre-Law Association going between people J - on a boots, 351-8578. 3-11-19 EAST. FORTY acres. Beautiful old Happening must be received in the day evenings. Immunizations, presents the Dean of Admissions DUAL 1229, Stamton EE600. Per¬ the press and blacks are three bedroom home. Excellent State News office, 341 Student well-baby care, school physicals, of Wayne State pi LANSING. THREE-four people for fect shape, four months use. $350 University Law sently losing that battle. large house. Available December condition. Six barns. Eight acres Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least camp physicals. Appointment on¬ School at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the value for $200. 349-4617 after 5 Women are winning the 15. 485-2450. 3-11-19 trees. Small stream. $69,900. Call two class days before publication. ly; call anytime. Drug Education Eppley Center Teak Room. prl p.m. 6-11-20 Martha Mertz. 349-9641 or HDI No announcements will be accept¬ Center (DEC) 398 Park Lane paganda battle right now, L ed from East Lansing Police thinks. Because of the worae J TWO-THREE bedroom duplexes. OLIVETTI UNDERWOOD calcula¬ REALTOR^349-»in 3-IIJ^_ by phone. across Dept. The Socialist Labor Party will movement, "Ford is going Basement. Garage. $235-250/ tor. Excellent condition, $150. CLOSE TO faculty club. New split meet to discuss the Communist have to consider their interest f month. Doug Bixby. 393-1220, The Renaissance Dance Associ¬ Divides and multiplies. 372-1562. level. Three bedrooms, two baths, 351-5608. 6-11-24 ation will hold advanced dance Israeli Dancing continues each Manifesto at 7 tonight in the when he names a successor 1 6-11-13 family room. $5,000 down, assume 7-%% mortgage, 353-7212, 882- class at 8:30 tonight in the Union Monday evening from 7:30-9 in Union Oak Room. All interested in Justice Douglas," Adams saiJ TWO FEMALES to sublease two Tower Room. 126 Women's IM. Newcomers communism and socialism should rooms in house winter term. Near SEWING MACHINE Clearance 8304 evenings. 10-11-17 welcome. Need ID to enter build- attend. He does not necessarily 1 Sale! Brand new portables $49.95, Animals gree that the pen is mightil campus. 337-0834. BL-1-11-17 ARTIST'S STUDIO, workshop. than the sword because there | $5. per month. Large selection of ' BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED reconditioned used Singers, Whites, Necchi's, New machines. FIND A good home for your pet. Remarkable old store, 4200 square feet. $16,000. Sale or lease. John [Typing Service ~ Join the co-ops winter terml power in violence. "But," 1 said, "the pen can be the s« country home, easy driving dis¬ Try the State News Classified Ads, Series presents Daphne V Taking applications now at Co-op tance from Home and "many others". $19.95 Ask for Tippy. Dolza, 810 State Road, Fenton, unigraphics '"ofttfos official UN observer at IWY sum¬ Office, 311-B "Student "Services It can cut you down." Lansing. Large fire¬ to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS Michigan 48430. Telephone 1-313- complete dissertation and Bldg. Save money; make friends; Adams said people gain place, secluded riverfront location. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 GERMAN *'.loA-RD male need- 1. BL-2-11-17 629-7388. BL-2-11-17 resume s, IBM typing, edit- mer conference: ence in Mexico City: An "IWY Confer¬ own your own house co-opera¬ a| Adults only, $250 month, refer¬ North Washington. ed soon $\"Sfe father of our ing, m"' ,n" multilith offset printing, type¬ Eyewit¬ tively. Give us a call. cess to the media by manipl ences/deposit. ELLEN REESER HASLETT. THREE bedroom ranch ness Report" Wednesday at 4 lating it. "George Wallace is! 11-26 puppies. 332-3761. 6-11-18 setting and binding. We encour¬ REALTOR, 1-725-7715. 10-11-25 p.m., 335 Union. Everyone wel¬ on approximately 54 acre. Fire¬ age comparative shopping. For come. super-manipulator," he i ' NIKON F2 Motor drive, 500 reflex,' place, two car attached garage. estimate stop in at 2843 East MSU Ski Team meeting at 7 "(Martin Luther) King k NOW! FOUR students for four EIGHT FISH for sale. Adult and 80-200 zoom, 55 micro, 28F2, Walking distance to schools. Grand River or phone 332-8414. Southern Africa Liberation p.m. Tuesday, 203 Men's IM. how to manipulate the m bedroom, furnished. Old charm, adolescent Oscars, Dempseys and close-up equipment. Excellent $28,000. For appointment call 0-18-11-26 Committee meets every Monday Bring $3.00 for dues. with his love and non-violenj but modern. 482-5927. 5-11-18 Tira-Barbs. 394-2769. 3-11-19 condition. 394-2399 evenings. 3- 339-8117. 6-11-21 7:30 p.m. at the Peace Center 1118 philosophy." EXPERIENCED TYPIST, S. Harrison, for research, educa¬ TWO BEDROOM house, unfur¬ !M7_ AFGHAN PUPS. AKC, 11 weeks, term papers. resumes, Reasonable and fast. tion, and action regarding white Student Traffic Appeals Court is He contended the media w nished. Kitchen appliances, acre >r best Recreation a source of King's power and I YAMAHA EXPOXI skiis. Brand Close, 337-2254, George. 6-11-18 racist minority regimes and U.S. accepting applications to fill va¬ plot, one block from Park Lake. $175/month. Deposit. No pets. new 160 cm. Phone 332-1082. policy. cancies. All students enrolled for more than the media had ignored King would not have had a ir 1^ 6-11-24 COUPON TYPING, IBM. Theses, term pa¬ seven credits may Call 627-4557 after 5 p.m. PURE BRED Pyrennes puppies. WORTH 756 toward 6-11-17 hour or more of pool, GOLDEN pers, call John Calhoun, 332-2078 The Great Issues Office is obtain applications immediately in ment. Shots. $100. Call 351-9289 even¬ now TELEVISION, 12" black & white. after 5:30 p.m. 0-8-11-26 331 Student Services Bldg. APE BALL. 2019 East open Tuesday through Thursday TWO BEDROOM house for rent, Like new, $50. Garfard turntable ings. 10-12-1 Michigan. afternoons. Stop by and see us, 1420 Snyder. $300/month. Fully furnished, 626-2259 or no contract 482-9944. 12-11-24 necessary. $20. 355-7820 evenings. E-5-11-21 HP 45 scientific pocket calcula¬ FREE"KfffENS7 BlaciT two tone, tiger, (Lynx point) mother. Eight weeks. 694-0065. E-5-11-20 GRANDMOTHERS HOUSE is a long walk. Book now for Holidays. PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ sonal and professional IBM One day service. 351-7610.8-11-20 typing. 336 Student Services Bldg. EXPERIENCE SILENCE medita¬ Fall initiation of Kappa Delta Pi will be Nov. 25 at 7:30 in the Cleaning joi| tor. All trig., log functions, statisti¬ HARRINGTON, 351-8 tion session with B.S. Tyagi. 336 University Club. Dr. Dorothy Ara- ta. Assistant Provost, is the (continued from page 1) I cal calculations, percentages, 14 SIAMESE KITTENS: Seal Points, IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, Case Hall every Tuesday 7-9 p.m. Rooms memories. Includes charger, field Frost Points. 485-6497, evenings. general typing. Formerly with Ann speaker. Pictures for the yearbook yells encouragingly. "We'll Bring a blanket to sit or lay down. will be taken. almost finished." case, traveling case, applications Brown. 5-11-21 Call_ 482-7487. C-11-26 No charge. Nine hours later the spotleJ TROUBLE RENTING your room? Try the State News Classifieds, call Tippy at book. $150. 349-9336. 6-11-21 BOOTS, DUNHAM'S Duraflex, Service j[A^ COMPLETE DISSERTATION and service. Greater Lansing Mothers of Women's Center invites all stands sharply contrast thl Mobile Homes resume Printing, IBM Twins will meet in the East women to talk with earlier image of the littereP insulated, waterproof. Worn only typing, binding. Printing from your community MAKE YOUR service available to Lansing Public Library on Wed¬ lesbians at 8:30 p.m. stadium. Now it almost seed FEMALE-OWN room, Nice house, twice. Size 10. $40. 353-6845. plain paper originals. Corner Tuesday, close, winter term, spring optional. E-5-11-20 MOBILE HOMES to sell or rent? all students with a Classified ad. M.A.C. and Grand River. Below nesday, at 7:30 p.m. Craft and Union Sunporch. We hope to a livlier, shinier grey withoil Advertise, call Carolyn, baked goods auction. All mothers Call 351-0665 or 337-0218. X-1-11- State News can help you out- Jones Stationery Shop. 9-5, Mon¬ of twins welcome. initiate some good dialogue and the disrespectful litter maskinl provide information. 17 Call Marie, 355-8255. PHOTOGRAPHY-WEDDING, day - Friday. Call COPYGRAPH its pride. 1 Xmas cardsi portrait, passport, SERVICE,_337J666. C-11 -26 MSU GO CLUB meetings, Mon¬ For now they are finishel Gibsons NEED ONE person to share large 8x30, electric heating, cash only, Forum farmhouse with two men. Fur¬ immediate occupancy, campus copy and macro work. As you like EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ days, 8:30-11 p.m., 331 Union or on "The Working Class, Grinning with relief Wilhelj mile. 332-3226. 5-11-17 it. Three years professional. Rates sertations (pica-elite). FAYANN, 6-11 p.m. 332 Union, depending Revolutionaries, and Socialism" summed up everyone's feelingf nished, 20 minutes from campus, one about 1/3. Phone 489-7977. 8-11- on availability. presented by SPARK, 7:30 p.m. "We're done," she sighed, I 489-0358. C-11-26 $75/month, 1/3 8126. 6-11-24 or utilities. 1-224- B00KSALI 20 Wednesday at United Ministries in Higher Education, 1118 S. Harri¬ just want to go home, take I Committee W of the AAUP shower and go to bed!" MASON-TWO room combination, Loadsofpap«r lost & Found]Q] EXPERIENCED MOTHERLY care for your child in my home. TYPING BY the hour. D(op off service. Secretarial assistance. meets at 4 p.m., Union Oak Room. son, East Lansing. All are invited. and hardbacks Faculty women are especially $90 a month, utilities included. 15 minutes to campus, share large Text and FIND SOMETHING Reasonable. Ffandor area. 332- 4443. 5-11-17 394-0222. If no answer, 393-2499. 0-18-11-26 encouraged to participate and are not required to be members. Dr. J.C. van Zeben, Dean of the City receives house. Call 676-4601. 5-11-18 Du've found a pet or article of If you'vi Faculty of Law at the University of Reference GIRL TO suble* Ai in house We buy books 'e want to help you return it. Just come into the State News FOR QUALITY Stereo service visit the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East TYPING TERM papers and theses. Experienced. Fast service. IBM. Society of Professional Journa¬ lists, Sigma Delta Chi, meeting at Utrecht in the Netherlands will be in the Honors College Lounge, 3-5 flow of ticketsl winter term $52.50 plus. anytime Classified Department and tell us Grand River.C-11-26 p.m. today. Call 349-1904. 5-11-17 8:30 Tuesday, 334 Union. Slide 128 W. Grand River 337-0097., \& //AM 10 WIIX-TV, Jackson - All Righ,s Reserved _ Dickinson fewspop* WvJs IN IJ WJRT TV. Flint 25 13 WZZM TV. Kalamazoo WEYITV, Saginaw 41 WUHQ.TV, Battle Crwk , \ 90 WKBD TV, Detroit (23) Sesame Street OF (41) Romper Room MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY (50) Detroit Today 5:45 AM R>(2 10:15 6:05 (9) Friendly Giant 10:30 FREE PIZZA Office - BUY A MEDIUM (4-5-8-10) Wheel Of Fortune (13") (7) Detroit W/DennisWholey PEPPERONI PIZZA AND (9) Mr. Oressup GET AN IDENTICAL ONE (12) Lucy FREE! WITH PICK UP (13) You Don't Say ONLY! 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(7) Movie Meeting Tues. 6:45 Rooms 341-342 Union Building HERE .'TAKE THIS BLANKET I REALLY PIDN'T WANT TO WITH WIT6ET5 COLP, 5TAKT OFF THIS FAST... ON THE PE5ERTAT NI6HT. y 14^'chigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan FINAL WEEK OF BOOK j Nov. 17 thru Nov. 22 We had planned to return these Sale Books and decided to extend it one more week reduce and *AA/ SALE PRICE OF SALE BOOKS 20% OFF AND SALE RECORDS - Ideal Christmas gifts SALE Calculators for Christmas Bowmar MX 140 $79.95 MIU^H In the center of campus. In The International Center Other Models also BOOK 1TOKE Come in and see on Sale! our selection! J-