Demonstrators protest CIA recruiting... By MICKIMAYNARD paper mask with the statement "Shah is a make the CIA leave campus. A similar State News Staff writer U.S. Puppet" because she was afraid of rally several days before CIA job recruiters were Recruiters from the Central Intelligence repression. She said she did not know who scheduled to interview at the Univ. of Agency (CIA) came to campus Wednesday would want to harm her, but that she had to and were greeted by Michigan resulted in the cancellation of the one of the largest protect herself. student demonstrations at MSU in several The Dept. of Public agency's visit there. Safety (DPS) was Wayne Bigelow, an organizer for the years. well aware of the protest and two detec¬ Group of Concerned Students, said both An estimated 250 tives with walkie-talkies were persons attended a noontime rally and march present groups plan on a massive picket line in front organized to through out the event. of the Student Services protest the presence of CIA job recruiters The protesters had planned on Building this at MSU Placement Services. The marching afternoon at 12:30 if the CIA have not left demon¬ around the Student Services stration was coordinated Building for Placement Service? by then. by two groups, the several hours, but the demonstration broke The demonstration had set off rumors November 20th Mobilization and the Group up at 2:30 p.m., about two hours after it that the CIA recruiters left of Concerned Students. campus began. Jim Grossfeld, spokesman for the Wednesday evening. In between shouts of "No more However, Tony murder, November 20th Mobilization, termed the no more lies, CIA off campus" and "People Rogalski, asst. director of Placement Ser¬ event "a tremendous success." united will never be defeated" the crowd at vices, said last night that the CIA had not Organizers of the protest had made left East Lansing and that it the rally behind the Administration Build¬ known earlier their intentions of planned to ing heard speakers denounce the CIA's trying to continue recruiting today. activities, both in the United States and abroad. Ferency described himself as "a member of the apparatus that produced the CIA" and said the organization would not exist if the government had adhered to minimal standards of control. "Today the CIA stands condemned in the eyes of the law, and they still have not denied allegations," Ferency said. "The CIA is no different today than it was two weeks, two months, two years or twenty years ago. "They have the unmitigated gall to ask us SN to give them our human resources. I say to photos/Bob Kaye iociate professor of criminal justice Zolton Ferency about its activities and said the hell with them." -jounced the CIA at Wednesday's rally. organization had not After several other speeches, the He made any internal changes since the pro¬ [riticized the agency for not answering allegations beginning of testers fell into line behind a recent investigations. large banner reading "Unite to Oppress CIA — CIA off our campus The chanting Lpasf crowd walked up West MSU link Circle Drive in columns of two and headed for the Student Services Building, where the Placement Services offices are located. People leaned out windows and doors to Hannah, listed 53 inaccuracies in the article. watch the group, which moved By JEROME McGUIRE "Public administration" included Univer- peacefully. State News Staff Writer Hannah defended the basic idea of the sity involvement "in the field of counter Clapping their hands and chanting, the iD is certainly no stranger to contro- line of demonstrators stretched for a block project — that a University would provide a subversion," Hannah said, where project fc concerning the CIA. In fact, MSU has broader public service than merely in front of the building. Inside, business turning members "could only be recruited from ■of the most celebrated, albeit alleged, out graduates. In terms of the Viet project, other government agencies." was proceeding as usual at Placement es of contact with the Hannah called it "assistance in Services. agency. public These agencies were mainly military Although the chants could be easily 1)966, the radical Ramparts Magazine administration." (continued on page 7) a lurid accusation of MSU heard, Placement Services Director Jack ra with the CIA in undercover Shingleton said he was not bothered by the in an extensive MSU technical aid crowd. m to South Vietnam from 1955 to I. Stanley K. Sheinbaum, a former MSU ■omics instructor and a member of the ...meanwhile in D.C.... "What we're trying to do is preserve the right of an individual to talk with any employer," he said. "We also have to ■ program, instigated the WASHINGTON (AP) CIA Director preserve the right of the demonstrators to Ramparts — Colby said the committee agreed to demonstrate." The MSU aid was mostly in the William E. Colby said Wednesday that delete about 20 names but still intends to I of police administration and other agency employes whose names are included include 12 others. Shingleton said he did not think the CIA in an upcoming Senate would leave campus after the demonstra¬ pmental administration. intelligence commit¬ The CIA director said the committee tion and said the protest had not affected Iheinbaum's charge was that everyone tee report about assassination attempts received the full cooperation of his could be subjected to retaliation agency business. Ihe project, including then-president by "Irra¬ in pursuing its investigation but that it had tional groups." Outside, after the march halted for a few ■Hannah, knew about the CIA involve- rejected his appeals to withhold the names. At minutes, a masked member of the Irani |t," said Charles Killingsworth, now a news conference held at CIA On Tuesday, the committee volunteered Student Assn. spoke to the assembled " of the headquarters on the eve of release of the Labo^ and Industrial Senate committee's report, Colby said, "I do to delete the name of a former CIA official marchers about alleged CIA involvement in ns Dept. and then a member for six who had filed suit in federal court in an her country. She blamed the CIA for to of the Vietnam not believe our people should be exposed to project, effort to block publication of his identity. increased repression in Iran, and said the le Ramparts article reported that the extralegal retaliation." Colby conceded that some of the Colby said he is deeply concerned for the names agency was responsible for a complete "ersity spent millions he wants deleted have appeared blackout in news there. of dollars on personal safety of individuals the commit¬ jn news AaMSU President Brian Raymond rear, was one of the onlookers at pons and that the campus was so accounts of the assassination plots, but he The speaker explained that she wore her police tee plans to name and also for the harm it Wednesday's anti-CIA protest outside the Administration Building. ■CIA infested that it was said that their publication in a congressional impossible to might do to American intelligence efforts. laparking space on campus for the police committee report would constitute "a The Senate committee report scheduled difference in solidity of the allegation." to be made Probe for provost k public after a secret Senate Colby said he was making this unusual University begins refutation of the Ram- session today deals with CIA involvement charges, personally delivered by public appeal in an effort to convince the : in plots to assassinate foreign leaders. committee to leave out the names and acknowledged that he has consistantly opposed public disclosure of any of the pinfer's details of the assassination plots. snowy The committee notified the U.S. Court of Appeals on Tuesday that it would not! identify the former official, who will be listed in the report as a central figure in as committee is organized fall upon Ea CIA plots to kill foreign leaders. Attorneys for the ex-CIA official had By MICHELEBURGEN State News Staff Writer as supplied by the President. sentatives out of 12 has caused some Of the 12 committee members, only two argued that his life would be in danger if he The probe for a qualified person to concern among student leaders, who feel , were identified. fill the will be students. One undergraduate and that student representation on the commit¬ , , . ... Ranking committee mem- office of University provost — ijssedkeep telling yourself you must ww, though, it i. . • ]t bers said it was decided to drop his name more one graduate student, as stipulated by the tee is minimal at best. something and the weather is To prepare you or from the report recently referred to as vice president for 1973 Taylor Report of the Academic Council "For such an important job (of provost) in - . . in order to avoid „ 0. of .tofcr, d. no, M a court Academic Affairs is in — progress as that sets procedure for selecting admini¬ terms of academic programs, we ■»««. 4* ** t— »' * should faculty, administration and student govern¬ strators other than the president, will serve have than more one undergraduate on the [* repeat: do not look west, at the ment chose their representatives to the with six faculty members, two department m and the snow over Kansas and !Sn3r^ Published reports previously have identi- fied Dr. Provost Rating Committee. chairpersons, one dean and one member of committee," said graduate representative Beatrice on Lin, under¬ the Academic at the snows 40 years? Sidney Gottlieb, former director of The position has been vacant since the Academic Council Steering Committee. billowing east from Council. She said discussion of possible »■ It's all whirling toward the Great More: remember the 30 inches of snow technical service for the CIA as an agency September, when former Provost John Three faculty representatives will be • changes in the selection of members will Faster than you think. which closed MSU in the spring for one of officia who participated in the assassina- Cantlon was named vice president for appointed by the president and three will surface at the next council meeting • T history? tion plots. The attorneys who represented Research and Graduate Studies. Lawrence on ■nf'01, one day last week when a ,n be chosen by the elected Faculty Council. Monday. Jcsfriends, driftedhasserenely to the ground, JUThe weather may sometimes be nice, but inc wcoi / , l Gottlieb before the committee appeared in court in behalf nf in kckholf of fho the anonymous onnnvmniiQ npf.it.innpr. Boger, professor and dean of the College of Department chairing are chosen from Until some changes are made to repre¬ not even started. It remember: we always pay in the end. petitioner. Agriculture and Natural Resources, then among all departments, the dean from sent students more The attorneys described their anonymous became acting provost until a permanent adequately, she said Oh yes, a reminder: Take your boots, among all the college heads and the students will "serve under protest" on the client as one who had testified before the officer could be found. your winter coats, your shovels and your Academic Council selects its own member rating committee. committee under limited immunity. Gott¬ A 12-member rating committee will judge chains home for Thanksgiving vacation. from the steering committee. Graduate and fetch lists . lieb and former Howard Hughes aide the acceptability of one or more candidates to be submitted by President Wharton. Their rating of highly acceptable, accepta¬ undergraduate delegates to the rating committee are picked from have my day infourt," Cleaver told newsmen in If the city and for Kis returifT explanation sent his wife an anonymous letter which King took to be a As described by Adams, week if the city and New York statement, action on the loan- New York legislators that if to make state cL Cleaver was also served with a subpena to suggestion he commit suicide Robert Kennedy initially re¬ State continue what he called guarantee legislation was post¬ they passed a $200 million progress, will review the nifaltJ For^fl appear Jan. 20, quested the wiretap on King progress toward fiscal respon¬ poned indefinitely in the House. income tax bill in the next few shortly before he was to receive next week to see 1976, before a Senate internal security subcommittee. The but then turned down the sibility. Republican and Democratic days he might consider sup¬ tion is appropriate ifajl subpena was signed by Sen. James O. Eastland, D-Miss., porting federal legislation to al level." at tl« chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee. It could not be _ help New York City. New York Gov, Hurtl King Hassan orders marchers immediately determined why the subcommittee wanted The President might be re¬ here for Cleaver to appear. ceptive to a plan that would meetings with sional leaders, J help the city with its cash-flow said1 problems over a three-year statement left him ed...but not "dil Levi must approve media writs dejected!! to break camp and return home period, presumably through called legislation uX loan guarantees, the source House "so close to TUSCON (AP) — Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi told federal said. thcl dent's plan it could prosecutors Wednesday they must get his approval before In his statement, Ford urged 'the Ford bill.'" bel RABAT, Morocco (AP) — Morocco's 350,000 invaders of the I subpenaing confidential material from authors, documen¬ Morocco and Mauritania. the city and New York State to As for Ford's decision Spanish Sahara were ordered to break camp Wednesday and De Pinies indicated that Spain had agreed to cede the continue to work toward fiscal ■ tary film producers and anyone else "engaged in reporting territory for further actions prepare to return home following the Spanish parliament's to Morocco and Mauritania after the U N by tkT public affairs." Security Council failed responsibility. Carey said it "is unf# Levi said he takes approval of legislation paving the way for transfer of the territory to stop Hassan's massive march. He said the wishes of the 80,000 "I am convinced that if New indeed another step hi_ a broad view of Justice a Dept. to Morroco and Mauritania. people of the territory concerning their political future would be York continues to move toward regulation requiring the attorney general's added." But he added personal Military sources said the first convoys of the civilian volunteers determined through the Jemaa, the territorial fiscal responsibility, all parties j approval of subpenas issued to news media representatives. who began arriving in the southern desert four weeks assembly of tribal pledged to the Preside! His remarks were in a ago would leaders. concerned can look forward to a action would be taken, 1 speech prepared for a conference of leave Tarfaya, their base north of the border, Wednesday or Morocco will get the 94 U.S. attorneys and 94 U.S. marshals. the northern part of the Colorado-size today. \ territory, which includes vast phosphate deposits, and Mauritania He said it is important to avoid even the King Hassan in a broadcast Monday said the march had ended in )•••••••••••, appearance that will get the southern part adjoining its borders. The feerol investigators are triumph. agreement using subpenas "to harass writers worked out in Madrid also guarantees Spain's 625 million who have reported on matters The Cortes, Spain's parliament, voted 345-4 embarrassing to the officials Tuesday to approve investment in the phosphate mines and provides for joint | III.' a decolonization law of government." ending Spanish rule in the Sahara on Feb. 28, Spanish-Moroccan operation of the industry. liifiiillicM 11,14('ill Inwi 1976. The agreement left Algeria and the Saharan Spain's ambassador to the United Nations, Jaime de Pinies, said independence movement it backed, the Polisario Front, out in the cold. The U N Bar gets second 'maybe' list in New York that his government agreed to set up an interim representative of the Front, Amin Bashir, predicted "a bloody III Ml I MM... administration in the colony with auxiliary governors from war which would have disastrous consequences on our region." 1 WASHINGTON (UPI) — An American Bar Association Mr < iMiiil lil Sinn.' names, and the committee Me»«*ng*r Servic*. East laming. Ml 48823 was given more names to review. 1. on4 p«rl» to GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER ko*p r*v Christopher would not say anything Tuesday about the RORERT I. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER composition of the second list — how many names are on it, PHONES • IIIf il*\ IH> A "TIM6 It) OB ■. Keep life and death unbottled from trap decision out of con As proponents of environmental Consumers Committee. The Milli- reform have feared, the state For seven months, 21-year-old ken administration formally sup¬ Karen Quinlan has lain in a coma in bottle bill is being bottled up by ports the bill. respirator," opponents seeking to strangle it in The Appropriations Committee Trenton, New Jersey, being kept committee. alive on an artificial respirator. will probably refuse to support the The bottle bill, House Bill 4296, For the last two of those seven ous bill on the shaky grounds that it precedent that could would ban nonreturnable bottles could cause budgetary imbalance. months, half the nation has debat¬ to future ed her right to die. unnecessary and pull-tab cans and require a 10 Industry lobbyists are much to Persons who cent deposit on other nonreturna¬ blame for this unwelcome delay. The New Jersey Supreme Court have had a chance for othemi» ble containers. Bottle manufacturers have sub¬ will soon hear an appeal from the elderly people surv™] not «it' It would make two vital steps mitted comically differing figures parents of Miss Quinlan on the burden their families Appellate Court decision that of an with J toward the restoration of the for their production of invalid, would seize U environment: the eliminating of throwaway refused them permission to dis¬ court material. Last year, they claimed precedent to justify connect their daughter from the would ecologically damaging litter and 22 per cent of their production was inevitably amountto s the preservation of resources machine. and murder. throwaway. This year, however, The Quinlans, whose which would otherwise be dumped they say 75 per cent. daughter Death is not into throwaway manufacturing. And can manufacturers won't is in a deep coma and has little — the right to die. In a legality, nw a Two government studies have even disclose such figures. probably no — chance of recovery, Karen Quinlan's, it is case st backed up the favorable results of wish to pull the plug on the ther The industry and industry pro¬ sibility of the doctor and the the bottle bill, and it has the machine and allow Karen her much to discuss whether or not ponents have continually played blessings of four large state upon the issue of jobs, saying that disputed "right to die." the only viable alternative Thursday, November 20, 1975 departments: the Dept.'s of Agri¬ the cessation of However, it is not a question of on professional guidelines throwaway manu¬ John Tingwall Editor-in-chief whether or not a human being has culture, Natural Resources, Public facturing will result in unemploy¬ Steve Orr informed by familial fee" Health and Managing Editor the right to die, but who should Highways and Trans¬ ment. While this may be true to Jeff Merrell City Editor The Quinlans want their portation. some extent — though not as hys¬ Bruce Ray Walker Campus Editor properly determine whether a ter to be disconnected Yet, opponents continue to hit terically high as the industry Michael McConnell Opinion Page Editor person is dead. A court of law is a respirator, not because from the bill below the belt. claims — notions that entire plants Joe Kirby Sports Editor peculiarly inappropriate forum for her death, but because they The most recent development will close down are Frank Fox Entertainment Editor. such a personal and sensitive the they transparent Robert Kozloff Photo Editor anguish that would be put saw an agent of Milliken's adminis¬ scare tactics. Moreover, some of decision. end. Mary Ann ChickShaw Wire Editor tration deliver a critical report the lost jobs will be picked up in Greg Kraft Judge Robert Muir's solution, By restricting the courts' which swayed enough legislators maintenance and Copy Chief leaving the determination to the of discerning life and Sue McMillin handling. Night Editor — with the aid of fervent industry It is long past time to set aside Margo Palarchio Advertising Manager medical profession, was a wise leaving it to the medicaldeath, move, though, in Miss and involved prof- lobbying — to agree to burying the all of the empty forensics and get Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and even families, we bottle bill in the Appropriations the bottle bill letters are personal opinions. Quinlan's case, the argument for offered the sprung from commit¬ best hope of m» Committee after being held in the tee, passed and implemented. ending life support is persuasive. decisions A court decision in favor of decently, flexibly humanly. President Ford, in Europe this weekend, The mayor lives in a modest apartment copy of his inaugural speech to the council. They support NATO may hear a wan joke that is making the house high above the storied bay. He is It was a document that and the E rounds in Italy: "If the Communist mayor vigorous, bald, bespectacled, calm and might have come Economic Community. Their pi from a progressive American mayor, outli¬ social can run Naples, maybe he could run New steady-eyed. He was recovering from a cold questions are softer than the" York City." and running the city from home. It wasn't ning the need to attack unemployment, ists*. infant mortality and infectious diseases, to Just how Communist Last September, Maurizio Valenzi, a much of an interview because the they are phone improve housing and relations with the 65-year-old artist and a Communist since rang every three minutes. question of increasing urgency. The business community, to attract new indus¬ defensive and vague about their ties his boyhood in Tunis, took over as the chief Between calls, I managed to ask the try. He sought cooperation from all parties the Soviet Union. They dissent- Communist magistrate of Naples, the first southern Italian city to fall under Communist control. He was elected by a coalition that was mayor is he thought he could save Naples. "No," he replied instantly. "Only the people of Naples can save it." and citizen participation. There were no Communist polemics, no Czechoslovakia, an experience of individualistic communism that some formed after three months of If he succeeded in governing Naples, he propaganda. could be repeated in Italy, with the struggle. Not even his best friends think Valenzi Pi In the ominous June 15 elections, the would prove that the Communists were grim and crushing finale. can handle Naples. But he is serious and Communists,who made gains of 7 per cent, worthy to take over Italy? I asked Mayor Valenzi how he took over most of the intelligent, and typical of the caliber of men government large cities and regions of the north, including Turin. But Naples is regarded by most Italians He looked at me reproachfully. "It is not a question of taking over, it is a question of saving Italy." whom the Communists are fielding in their effort to make the party synonymous with the Soviet Union. "We look to it as the country innovated a Communist governm" honest and efficient government. as not only ungovernable, but incurable. Its The telephone rang again, and he handed After 30 years of uninterrupted said noncommittally. ancient history of power, overcrowding, unemploy¬ me a catalog of his paintings, which were the Christian Democrats, still the And how does he regard their Mary McQrory in Naple ment that is staggering even by Italian standards, poverty, disease, wretchedness, his life in strong, modern strokes: scenes from the concentration camp in Tunis party, are identified with ineptitude and corruption. The Socialists, who are weak major civil and human rights? "Oh," he replied with a graft, political backwardness, cynicism and where he was imprisoned by the Vichy and divided, regret their alliance with condescension, "they have no trad'i! despair could only be reversed by divine French; himself under electric torture; them. liberty like us." intervention. Naples collapsing under a glut of skyscra¬ "I tell you," a Christian Democrat said What anti-Communist Italians count In Italy recently, I decided to go and pers. later in Rome, "if my party does not reform interview the that in the next national election - man who had taken on this How did he become a Communist? itself radically and quickly — within the for May 1977 — its protesting voters misery. As I left the Naples train station, I "I was an anti-Fascist in high school. In next six months — I can noticed that the usual litter in the streets promise nothing." moved by more cosmic considerations the war against fascism, the Communists The Communists of Catholic clean streets and good city governme" was gone. I could see them before I smelled were the most resolute, brave and effec¬ Italy are them. The cab driver tive." proceeding toward their goal — whether it will vote again for liberty, Western proudly called my , is participation in the national attention to the'change. The government telephone rang and he handed me a or total control with The — exceptional tact. Washington Star of frustrated PR PR Perrin men. David G. McConnell your report of the incident. When I wrote a letter to the S Professor of regarding a faculty member's sexist Michele Burgen's article on Robert To the Biochemistry & Biomechanics ment about "scoring with a coed," E Perrin reports Mr. Perrin's frustrations added a cartoon that ascribed a profe with the "touchy business of affirmative action and equal scoring to the seductive behavior of a opportunity employment." Mr. Perrin's frustrations have once again Sexism who will do anything for a good grad< scene was a variation on the the: become a matter of public record. Last Feb. 10, he complained in the Washington Post woman as temptress and prostit The State News' battle of the sexes could themes often used to justify sexual e that the federal government is turning the be obviated by more involvement of women tion of women. You chose not to pu Faculty white, Anglo-Saxon, Protestant male into a and better communication letter of protest about the cartoon. — a responsibil¬ minority. He portrays himself as being ity for both sexes. Several articles this fall Since sexism, like racism, is inundated by a river of federal regulations have been offensive to women readers, and our nonconscious ideology, we need em"^ The senate which are hard to understand and im¬ the staff meeting of Nov. 5 represents Those who sweated through the session apparently has not understood communication and attention to a major achievement for the faculty of in the crowded room in the plement. why. Exposure to a long history of unintentional offenses in order to MSU. The MSU Faculty Associates has Computer One can sympathize with Mr. Perrin's domesticity diminishes women's amuse¬ Center were not satisfied with the ex¬ dilemma. The University's dismal honesty and mutuality in human re stated its views in print on the per¬ ment in your article about the staff member problems in planation that the administration could not formance in achieving oft-restated ships. the grievance procedure ever since goals for seeking a laundress. Actually even some Jeanne H. that find a larger room. It was an affront to their hiring and promotion of women and ethnic M grievance procedure were was implemented. We particularly pleased to see that those views are not so widely shared. We believe intelligence. The time for which the meeting was scheduled threw another roadblock in the path of senate action. We minorities is in large part due to its initial perception that responsibility for affirma¬ college catalog writers display similar insensitivity when they suggest that one benefit of coed dorms is that men can find Professor of Psyc that the action of the Senate tive action should be entrusted to a augurs well for share the view that both time and PR someone (guess who) to iron their shirts. future united action by the faculty. disfranchised many of our colleagues. We place man. This decision nicely established the Your "police briefs" account of the Ridiculous relative priority which MSU has set exhibitionist in the library was more will joint with others who seek upon ways to affirmative action. It is essentially a PR correct the problem and assure that all the where one talks boldly in public careless. The male exhibitionist struck the Re: Kat Brown's article in the N Moral watc faculty are able to participate in the important business before the senate. game, about equal opportunity, but privately sweeps the headcounts under the carpet to woman reported. What student — not vice versa, as you failed to note by you State News. "Wearing faded blue jeans and , We further object to the treating the situation as a titillating brown leather jacket, Riverasi curiy, high quorum reassure the dominant white male Thank God we have concerned individu- would be unblemished. None of us minority pants-dropping episode is that this scenario um length hair blew in the als like the two student really required to do business, particularly when that the traditional status quo will continue. has more to do with power and groups who have wants a job anyway, after all there's many of our colleagues are prevented from The white backlash about which civil aggression We've heard of hairdressing, bui taken it upon themselves to be the morality always than with sexual fun and games. The ridiculous! welfare and unemployment — Right? attending because of teaching or research rights advocates worried in the sixties woman who was the watchdogs for the rest of us in MSU's responsibilities. The American Assn. of false alarm. The backlash is was nonvoluntary recipient community. Most of us are just bumbling George K. Roberts a superfluous. of the man's exposure was a new Rosemary 1638-K Spartan Village University Professors and the Faculty Those who worried about it never graduate through our studies here at MSU without ap¬ student who found that, unlike male Associate Associates were forced to make massive preciated how effectively the white male Sandy realizing what is happening in the outside students, she was not free and safe in efforts to rally their supporters and assure bureaucracy — and its grateful tokens using world, and we are certainly not competent that a quorum was achieved. We believe — the'library stacks. She also found that you Editorial A: neutralize change by placing it in the hands enough to decide who we should work for. that the quorum requirement should be chose not to publish her letter protesting Informations- This is where the November 20th Mobiliza¬ reduced sharply. tion and the Group of Concerned Students The Nov. 5 senate can be of invaluable meeting was a service by telling us who we should or should not ment with. After all, seek employ¬ jobs are so plentiful significant achievement, but much to be done. The remains grievance procedure will, Victims of A that we can afford to turn we hope, be reexamined in the light of our potential debate and in the Ms. Beaine should not be surprised that facilitate repression of non-Arab employers away from MSU. Our watchdogs light of our printed the Christian community in Lebanon has peoples. In Lebanese Christians have been , statements. We will do our part now, as we the summer of 1929, in a should be encouraged to take their im¬ have in the past, now become the victim of Arab Nationalist bloodshed and murder, the ancient single night of continuing to be the real portant work to its logical conclusion by providing our Jewish demanding that all corporations who do by recommendations in writing to the ap¬ Terror. The climate of intolerance and Community of Hebron was liquidated. These Middle East. RamPantJJvinthef- Arab nationalism - present y violence engendered by the so-called PLO Jews business with the propriate review committee. were not the so-called "Zionist the PLO — is the villian, the real t military be barred from and other Arab nationalist Terrorist groups settlers," rather they were members of a Let one recruiting on campus. Even though this message be clear. A united is now sweeping over peoples other than community which had existed peacefully in world peace. The gwatei-the gjJ. would only leave recruiters from the YMCA faculty can be assured that its judgments Jews, who have in recent years been their is the mass of Arabs who Summer Camps and the Peace will prevail. Hebron for over 1,500 years, peacefully even their Jewish and everyone knows is a CIA front Corps (which anyway) Philip A. Korth traditional victims. though they had been subject for centuries ch"J18 who have been coerced to su yenCe eligible to recruit on campus, our morals Slaughter of unoffending civilians has long to second class status Assoc. Professor, ATL been a principle tactic of the Arab by their Arab Arab nationalist elements, President, MSUFA neighbors. Nationalist gangs to instill fear and to Armenians, Kurds, Druze, Jews and now 15141 Sparta" n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 20, 1975 5 Out of New York's --oc Ifjew York City fiscal crisis is being I muddled, with the cooperation of all madam—heh heh-have fallen paying the butcher or the baker. behind in York, never mean anything. Like "promise when he elides into talk about Basic way! I Well it's to pay" on Rights. revision. Raises will be subject to the united purpose of which is to that way for cities, too. bonds, or "the revenue from Under traditional law, creditors are They didn't Ete the word "default" into something the police after you on those send occasions, and which shall not be used except for..." on entitled to all the income that flows into the authorization by nonelected officials, of whatever description. let4phor. In other words, let New Transportation Authority paper. Perhaps even % you weren't bankrupt corporation. This clearly will not declared-what's the word There are one or two sensible reasons for judges, although that appears Jess likely as do. Then there is another problem, rather we move away from technical bankruptcy. avoiding bankruptcy under existing law. technical in nature. By and For one, large, traffic in Still, in the next period—which may mean i» hand "king for ho money, eventual, did. Well," the teller bmbn as a practical matter you cannot the bonds of a bankrupt corporation cannot four, five or even eight or ten years—fiscal money is not available, satisfy creditors at the expense of, say, be traded. handing firemen. Obviously the laws were not magnanimity in New York is going to have don't go away, madam," we are deferred certificate, "that's the "Essential services" are in fact written in contemplation of the bankruptcy way it is essential, except of \o subject itself to the physical law that up to say. "It isn't that we aren't with us!" course when essential of great cities. The idea is that if you are Iw pay y°u the money- it'8 just that The customer workers go on strike—then, suddenly, they stuck with bonds issued by the Wildcat free-running water will find its own level, in being most probably a New this case a level corresponding in len t going to pay you the money right Everybody falls behind in his Yorker, and not replies with impossibly from the Bronx are is a not essential; ask Albert master at Shanker, who describing the essential Drilling Company of Abilene, Texas, you should not be encouraged to write to an William T. ^Buckley some way to the level to which wages have arrived in, a fico; but only sticks and say, Chicago and San Francisco. services performed [0w and then. Perhaps even you, stones affect the teller; words, around New by New York school¬ acquaintance extolling the bonds, offering changes in the law—difficult to effect, since What is unspecified, but teachers, except when they go on strike; your own for sale and hiding the incidental exciting, is the 27 individual states bar the exchange of possibility that the general convulsion will hfPOINT: PETITION DRIVE intelligence that they are worthless. The bonds of New York City are not going to be defaulted bonds—we have, here, an able reason for avoiding bankruptcy. accept- bring on true experimentation and worthless. They are eventually going to be change—in education, for instance; and in There is a significant tactical move, collection; perjiaps in mail de- paid off. All day, but few Under the circumstances a natural mar¬ ket exists at discount. The widow Jones, with a thousand dollar bond at "Still, in the next period — which may mean four, five, or even eight or ten years — fiscal magnanimity in New York is going to maturity, might be willing to sell it at $800 to an have to subject itself to the physical law that free-running water By PAUL McENROE be so far ahead of the game as to renew insurance company which, unlike Mrs. will find its own level, in this case a level jrved something last Friday that has their efforts for the next election. And signature hunter. I guess I kind of wanted corresponding in some me for almost a week now. I had PIRGIM zealots hadn't been to get caught. Jones, doesn't need the money right away. way to the level to which wages have arrived in, say, Chicago and seen with any He sounded like a salesman Meredith The movement of these defaulted bonds ,y place among the professional petitions since registration. Maybe it San Francisco." was Wilson invented for the U Need a Biscuit from those who are gravely hurt by e and newspaper readers who something to promote Charlie Baggett away ■„illy assemble in the coves and racks being an authentic Heisman candidate. as Company. Some salesmen sell' vacuum the postponed payment, to those who do not undertaken by the unions, who when last cleaners and some sell Bibles but this one livery. New York's unemployment is huge, ■Union newsstand. Taking our places, What cause the young black need the cash right away and are willing to heard from tentatively promised to invest and its services dastardly. man might sold an ideology. The only problem was that Someday, ^rticipants in this misdemeanor pour be publicizing eluded me. his didn't seem to be stock up on deferred obligations in return two and one half billion dollars of pension somewhere, a bright idea will occur, Jur favorite publications until we are But I kept watching him. He was so selling. But, what perserverance! He made those McCarthy for a chance to buy them at bargain prices is money in New York securities. The lighting up the gloom. Why not run a (by the cashier to buy it or leave it. persistent, unflincliing to what would and McGovern door-to-door socially desirable. Any regulation that significant strategic move is, in effect, the circuit between the two phenomena? Le in a state of peaceful coexistence happen to him again and again. lemmings of the past look pathetic. Like a camel in a tent, artificially impedes natural economic move- surrender of municipal democracy. Con- ■he has finished reading the Detroit A small hello to a passerby get the he'd get into your head if you ment is undesirable. So that, ... only opened it barring tracts will, hypothetically, be subject to Washington Star Syn. ■ sports section, nerve up . . . "Hey, are you a registered a crack. side in the lobby, the usual multitude voter? ... Oh yeah, great... well I have ks were assembled, with a person at this petition here and if I could I couldn't sign it because I wasn't just talk to e offering literature and other you a minute." registered, but I've been troubled about FRANK FOX ZAP! Flash. Gone. what I would've done if I had been. Would I Scooterville, blow the have gone off like all the others? It bothers J you like to start saving the popstand and "Sorry man, there's things to k still left in the world from the do and people to meet and me still. places to see." jering Japanese?" . . . "Hey brother, K about a few pennies for our friend's out at Wounded Knee? You Gone. He stood there again. It was the same Now I understand what it must have been like to be in his position — how helpless and pessimistic it can seem after An edit I'd every time. One look at that clipboard and four hours and maybe 30 ,ol' Willie Kunstler is reaUybustin' his you would've thought it was a written signatures. ■for nothin' and any jack you could invitation to join a leper colony. He was enlisting support to The carnival barkers were lining He didn't get the lose his cool. He kept Communist Party on the next election trying. ,., jir marks. "Why don't you take a For almost the whole afternoon he STATE NEWS EDITORIALS I'D LIKE . . wan¬ ballot. It didn't help his cause that Sen. group, including the University, to bar which has a criminal justice program as L some of our literature on Zionism?" dered through that damn Union hoping to Frank Church and Rep. Otis Pike had, the TO SEE DEPT.: potential employers from campus based on highly regarded as MSU's. lis Palestinians aren't as bad as you get SOMEONE to stop and sign his day before, found another "unfortunate "MSU Placement Services is bringing questions of morality. Otherwise, we "Those who wish peacefully to protest A think; what of it if Arafat needed a petition. Someone in charge of your basic Mafia members to campus today and relinquish our right to make these moral mistake" in our nation's effort to gather the activities of the Mafia or their presence lithe UN?" ... "Wanna buy a plant law of averages and percentages for names of political subversives who could be tomorrow for recruiting purposes. In choices for ourselves, both now and in the on campus should feel free to do so. But TjySW?" • • ■ "We need some people for petition canvassers must have been looking a detriment in a "national emergency," reaction, some students have pushed the future. they should find a means that does not . and on down the line. down on him from the sky because every names maybe like on this petition. red-light button labled 'Moral Indignation.' "If some of us do not wish to work for the infringe on the rights of their fellow I these little desks had people stopping once in a while he scored. "Where have "Persons calling themselves a "group of Mafia for ethical reasons then that is our students to find a job. you gone johin' Joe concerned students" and the 'Nov. decision to make. But the University has ■only for a minute. People walking Boy, he happy! He couldn't give the 20 . . was McCarthy? . . . Heaven holds a place for "If, as has happened at University of Id or into the Union cafeteria either person ENOUGH literature. ENOUGH those that RAT on each other." Mobilization,' have charged leaflets stating the obligation of allowing us to make that for wired-up on the diluted 204 coffee that the Mafia is 'invading' MSU. Their choice, they presently doing. Michigan, the Mafia is dissuaded from pamphlets, couldn't give a long ENOUGH Ah yes, students may as are aring themselves for that 2 p.m. handshake that only the COOL people use, be full of malaise position is that since the Mafia is a morally "An added ironic side to the Mafia recruiting on campus because of the and apathy as critics are now fondly protests of vocal minorities, an injustice will couldn't give ENOUGH thanks. questionable organization they should not protests is that a university is probably the Hthe scene was set. I rejoicing, but damned if they're not aware be invited to campus to recruit students. best place to recruit new personnel, be done to students needing jobs and who peered over my After I had scoured the National Ob¬ of what's going on. The only list are willing and able to work for the Mafia. pind observed, server, and been given my daily dose of they want "But what these and other persons fail to particularly from a reformist standpoint. If to get on is a computer tre was a poor soul, with no table from confusion from the media and gotten dating program. understand is that it is not the job of the we question the integrity of the Mafia, then "Rather than protest the decision of He was still going, strong at 5 p.m. that Placement Services or the University to itohawk his wares, the best way to change it is to revamp the Placement Services to allow the Mafia to walking around in enough dour looks from the cashier — you day. I left a little bewildered and troubled. make moral judgments. asking people to sign his clipboard, guessed it — I became live bait. Venturing Rather, they organization from within, by hiring intelli¬ recruit, we should commend them for should provide as many job opportunities gent, ethically-minded persons. out into the open, I had blown my cover — I Paul McBnroe is a graduate student in jour- preserving each individual's right to deter¬ and alternatives to the students as possible. "The best place to find these persons is mine future became a duck on the pond for this petition plans—even when that right is "We must not ask, or allow, any person or probably at a university, particularly one unpopular with campus moralists." The Tectc 2340R. Stereo limes two. THE GREAT NEW Or two-way stereo. JIM CROCE ALBUM Either way the 2340R has it together. Discrete 4-channel record/playback or bi-directional stereo playback with automatic reverse for extended listening pleasure. Plus eight source mic/line mixing capability with inde¬ IS HERE pendent level controls, four large VU meters for quick, accurate visual reference, a 2-position bias switch for compatibility and a 2-year no hassle warranty for peace of mind. tape AND IT'S GREAT If you haven't heard 4-channel sound yet, now is the time. If you have, drop by and hear how good it can be. Of course stereo will be around a long time, and with the 2340R you can double the length of your enjoyment. 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Together. —Radio and Records Wii[ CROCE this wonderful album." r cm Croce fan—every :ord fan—will love to hear TEAC The leader. Always has been. yjrj THE FACES I'VE BEEN time and tune again. rk of Dolby Laboratories THE E\CES "...Indicates where Croce would have g rvE A fittingly beautiful tribute." BEEN Including Which Way Are You Gtun Mississippi Lady/OID Man Rivet FJ [ Chain Gang Medley A LABOR OF LOVE HI-FI 1101 E. Grand River 4810W. Saginaw AVAILABLE ONIYON LIFESONG RECORDS ANDTAPES 337-1767 484-4589 6 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Astronomy By MICHAEL R. ROUSE When the members of the 5:90 to 7 p.m. All interested persons were invited to drop by was donated to the planetar¬ universal interest. Guest Club guides v/ewers ium. Work is being started on speakers and movies often MSU, the club has only 14 Astronomy Club wish upon a and the club members provided fabricating 10-inch telescope members at the present time. star, their wish is to discover a highlight the meetings. a viewing apparatus and instruc¬ mirror. The club is open Shubinski said that astron¬ new one. tions on how to get the best to all The MSU Observatory is not interested students, omy majors are encouraged to The Astronomy Club has celestial view. regardless find out more about the club open to the club's use since it is of proficiency, Shubinski said. access to the programs and A similar event in May drew used for classes, but a few of Their current and its activities, but astron¬ telescopes at Abrams planetar¬ over 400 people and this num¬ goal is to the members have their own determine the omy hobbyists are invited as ium and plans activities of ber was observed between background in telescopes, Ray Shubinski, well. astronomy of prospective mem public interest. midnight and 3 a.m. Nearly the president of the club, said. bers so that With more interested stu¬ For example, this Tuesday same number showed up Tues¬ workshops can be The Astronomy Club meets geared to different levels of dents, the club can offer more the devoted gathered outside of day. monthly to discuss sightings, skywatching ability. observing sessions and an ex¬ Abrams to watch an eclipse of The club also has access to a telephotography, the current Although there are about 60 tensive coverage of the sky's the moon that occurred from mirror grinding machine that sky review and other topics of astronomy majors enrolled at contents, he explained. "Maybe we can discover a new comet or asteroid," Shu¬ binski grinned. MSU students At a public interest observ¬ are winners ing session, like Tuesday's e- clipse, club members help nov¬ ice observers by setting up ks telescopes and answering ques¬ tions. in several different events When the members set up an observing session within the group, they make preparations for specific things to look at. No one can deny that MSU MSU in the district competition Dallas McCurley and Mi¬ individual and has a lot of winners. of the Bicentennial Youth De- er, chael Johnson will compete for Kathy Hurley. was followed by "It takes a fair amount of mm work beforehand — looking In four different kinds of (BYD). The six were winners of MSU at the district event held Students in the Food Sys¬ through finder charts and star events, 21 MSU students re¬ the local competition at Wells Hall at 11:30 a.m., tems Economics and Manage¬ recently books," Shubinski said. ceived honors or scholarship held at MSU. Nov. 22. ment Program received $16,000 The telescopes used are se¬ Several MSU students were out money recently. Six students will represent Allen Chichester, Neal Lin- kon, Wayne Pratt, Jeffery Bak- At the All American Quarter in scholarship money recently from industrial sponsors such lected according to the optical Nature's greatest feats, the eclipse. Tuesday night to witness^one Horse Congress held in Colum¬ needs of the session. as Gerber bus, Ohio, the 1975 MSU Quar¬ Baby Foods, H.J. Shubinski said that when he Heinz and Philip Morris. Christmas tree going to Jerry ter Horse Judging Team placed second behind Texas A&M. Recipients of some of the is viewing asteroids, he uses a 2.4-inch diameter refracting tel¬ exposure photography cannot be hurried and the club does stood for hours out in the cold their own observatory udl with no retreat to warmer MSU club would like GARRISON, N.Y. (AP) — An MSU student Kathy Hurley scholarship money are William escope because it offered the their sighting through the cold shelter." to J Cockburn, twice national Glover. Larry Pierce, Kathleen more with them, as wel 18-foot-tall came in first in halter judging largest field of view. winter months, observing ses¬ Once or twice a term, certain Douglas fir, planted champion of the National Ruf, Cynthia Cools, Cindy Seik, Sessions are usually held sions require other things be¬ groups from Warren and J in President Ford's home state and was highest individual o- members visit the Grand Rap¬ Christmas Tree Growers Assn., Rourke Ruffing, Tom places, Shubinski said. of Michigan the year he first versall. Dutch Guthrie was Lang, away from city lights with the sides viewing skill. ids Astronomical Society to has provided trees for a num- Scott Vanderbeck, Bill Wey- So, if you are a entered Congress will be the<„ ber of highest individual in the per¬ telescopes set up in an open "It takes a lot of patience and exchange ideas and sighting starcyJ prominent locations, formance division and mer, Diane Best and Dennis field. lot of warm clothes," Shubin¬ skywatcher, then icftl official White House Christmas including Vice President Nel- Guy a records. with the Stoops came in second in the Eidson. Since activities like time- ski said. "I have personally The Grand Astronomy Cliii) I tree this year. son A. Rockefeller's home at Rapids group has looking up. 1 same division. Guy D. Cockburn, who Pocantico Hills. This is his first operates a 35-acre tree farm in tree for the White House. In other competition, the this Hudson River community, The nine-foot-wide tree was horse team was second at the said Tuesday he received an Mid-South Fair in Memphis and originally planted as a seedling order for the tree after submit¬ ting a photograph to chief in Harbor Springs, Mich., in 1949. It was transplanted in also placed second at the Amer¬ ican Royal Livestock Judging An inside look at worldwide business: White House usher Rex Garrison six years later, and is contest in Kansas City. Sharon How the U.S. and foreign governments Scouten. scheduled to be cut Dec. 2. Jarvis was the high scoring regulate the business we do has "the responsibility to know", The Business Roundtable issp abroad has a direct bearing on jobs and paychecks back home. soring a series of messages about the fundamental When voters understand the basics of our economic workings! The Famous One Cent act on that understanding—government listens. Since system—and every citizen our free enterprise system. Their "mini-course" before the country's largest reading audience in appears month Reader's Digg Jewelry Sale!! Despite the extraordinary contribution ADVERTISEMENT\ Buy one Piece of Jewelry at Reg. Price * of multi-national corporations to our standard of living, the clippers are out in Washington Get any other Piece of IfgjflfNf their worldwide operations Jewelry... Up to Equal Value For a Penny. Thursday - Friday - Saturday Companies subsidiaries employing nearly or affiliated companies 32,000 Total 1974 sales outside the United States amounted to people. $2.17 billion, of which over $800 million were U.S. was A while back, the hue and that multi-nationals "export American jobs." When this proved unfounded, critics seized upon the issue of bribery of foreign officials cry November 20 -21 -22 Do exports. As a new jobs ed States. These and were result, numerous at least 15,000 created in the Unit¬ amples underline the fact that mul¬ other ex¬ by the multi-nationals. It is true that some U.S. corporations have been in¬ volved in payoffs abroad-usuallyto avoid confiscation or loss of business to foreign competitors. This is cer¬ UIMMIYM SHOP Business ti-nationals are good for the U.S. economy, consumer and worker. A U.S. government study covering of the major multi-nationals reveals that when these companies were rap¬ 300 tainly a practice contrary to good business ethics. But unethical prac¬ tices by a few companies hardly justify punitive tax proposals now coming to the fore in Washington, Abroad ☆ idly expanding employment abroad, which. would all but put multi¬ 311 E. Grand River *-^9^ 3 Phone 337-0934 they also raised their U.S. work nationals out of business. ☆ — force at a rate of 2.7 percent a ye^r well above the average growth in pay Currently, U.S. overseas businesses the full 48-percent U.S. corporate American industry. At the same income-tax rate when they bring Americans time, they averaged paying their home their profits after paying all arc hearing a lot gotiated a compromise. Now, in an U.S. workers substantially more in the countries where they op¬ /% these days about muki- assembly plant in Brazil, local work¬ hour than U.S. companies without per taxes These taxes generally are now / % national corporations, ers put on the wheels and other erate. .4. JL. but for some reason we outer parts. The drive foreign operations. as high as ours, and companies are assembly and This is only part of what multi¬ allowed to offset them against the rarely hear what they mean to our controls still come from Erie. Both nationals do for us. They are in the economic growth and prosperity, or sides got what they wanted: Brazil taxes on foreign, but not domestic, forefront of helping the nation com¬ income that would otherwise be even what they are. saves on dollars and gets factory jobs, pensate for rising of basic raw A multi national is a corporation while GE keeps the high-wage, costs paid to the U.S. Treasury. Tlui that does a substantial amount of high- materials we must import, particu¬ avoids double taxation. Foes of the technology part. If the company had larly petroleum. By selling abroad, multi-nationals would have them ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA its business in other countries, either not cooperated, says chairman R. H. they earn large amounts of the for¬ on its own or in partnership with Jones, "complete locomotives would pay the foreign taxes and immediate¬ offers Ten eign currencies we need to buy ly give almost half of what was Kit Fellowships host-country corporations. Multi¬ now be made in Brazil in plants scarce materials from other nationals, American and foreign, are coun¬ of their earnings to the u.s. Treas¬ financed by a Jaoanese or For the 1976-77 academic year the National Council of European tries. In addition, in 1974 Ameri¬ ury. This would mean an eftecuv Alpha Lambda everywhere. They mine bauxite in company." Delta will award the following fellowships for graduate Australia, make sewing machines can companies operating abroad tax rate of almost 75 percent. Since 1. the Maria Leonard study: When companiesestablish foreign returned home royalties and Fellowship in Britain, sell insurance in foreign no other country does this, our 2. the Alice Crocker Bang¬ operations, it nearly always means a earnings of $21.4 billion-three multi-nationals could not survive, Lloyd Fellowship kok, operate banks in Iran. There surge in the number of their U.S. 3. the Adele times the outflow of dollars for Hagner Stamp Fellowship are thousands of new under the burden. them, but general¬ , 4. the employes. In 1950, Caterpillar Trac¬ foreign investment. Kathryn Sisson Phillips Fellowship The economic effect here an 5. the Christine ly the term is reserved for the larger, tor Co. was struggling to fill its U.S. All in all, without multi-nationals Yerges Conaway Fellowship more successful and, and foreign orders from two Ameri¬ abroad of such a move is dismal to 6. the May Augusta Brunson so, more con¬ the extraordinary worldwide rise in Fellowship spicuous companies. They also tend can plants with 25,000 employes. To¬ contemplate. The value of our vast 7. the Fiftieth Anniversary Miriam A. Shelden Fellowship to be the corporations that pay the living standards would have been foreign investments would be sharp¬ 8. the Gladys day there arc 12 overseas Caterpillar slowed. As U.S. Ambassador to the Pennington Houser Fellowship highest wages, and sell products for plants employing 27,000. But, mean¬ United Nations Daniel P. ly reduced, and world trade un 9. the Bicentennial Fellowship the lowest prices. while, the company has grown to 14 han has declared: "The multi-na¬ Moyni- doubtedly would suffer. 10. the International Women's Year Fellowship. In an earlier era, U.S. plants employing 62,000—of As the recent global recession has The amount of each corporations tional corporation, which combines reminded us, when business turn fellowship is $2,000.00. often set up overseas operations for whom some 24,000 owe their Attendance at a graduate school on a jobs modern management with liberal down, no man is an island. We w campus where there is a strictly economic reasons—lower solely to foreign orders. • trade policies, is chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta is encouraged. transportation costs, for example, or A promising foreign market can creative arguably the most keep in mind that multi-national Any member of Alpha Lambda Delta who was graduated with a a break on international institution of corporations are nothing more wages. Today, however, be lost irretrievably by not the 20th century." cumulative average of Alpha Lambda Delta setting up business organizations which initiation standard is many companies find that they can't a foreign factory at the right time. Indeed, those countries in Europe for the fact that raw mater a j eligible. Graduating seniors may apply if they have achieved this enter, or remain in, a foreign market In 1964, Du Pont was exporting 34 and Asia making the most up average to the end of the first semester (or first unless they build a factory or set up million pounds of polyethylene to the ones that have progress products, services, know-hoiw quarter) of this an office there for at least a part of Europe, but decided not to build a arc encouraged labor are very unevenly d'st" year. their operations. multi-nationals—theirs as well as over the globe. They bring* Applicants will be judged plant there. Its European sales of ours.* Despite this, the resources t on scholastic record, recommendations, Mighty General Electric, for ex¬ polyethylene soon dropped to the clippers are all these economic ^ the soundness of their stated out to shear the U.S. multi-nationals project and purpose, and the need. ample, was called in not long ago vanishing point, while its foreign of their foreign connections. all people work together to c by the Brazilian government and competitors moved in and built the peaceful and prosperousworl^ Application blanks and information may be obtained from: told that supplying locomotives market up to four billion pounds a •At last count, some 3500 U.S. corpora¬ For reprints, write: Reprint Associate Dean of Students, 155 Student from its Erie, Pa., works to the grow¬ year—"a growth," Du Pont says, tions had more than Reader's 0 Services Building. $125 billion worth of The application form must be ing Brazilian market was costing "that the U.S. economy and its direct investments abroad. Foreign inter¬ Prices: 10 — 75*1 5° *2'" , ijr«r completed by the applicant herself Brazil too many dollars and that workers did not share in." nationals had J70 billion-some $20 billion 5oo-$i5; 1000—$25. Pnc« f°r and submitted to the National of it in the United States. quantities upon request. Headquarters of Alpha Lambda it was also time some Brazilians Du Pont learned the lesson well. Delta by January 6, 1976. worked on GE locomotives. GE ne¬ Today it has 44 principal foreign National This message Alpha Lambda Delta REPRINTED FROM THE NOVEMBER 1»75 ISSUE OF READER'S DIGEST is prepared by the editors of The Reader s Digest and presented by The Business Roundtable. Box 279 Lewisburg, PA 17837 I ^hiaon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 20,1975 Borgstrom RVPAYTV ByPAULPARKER Though there mntrnn emphasizing the plight of to talk on world hunger is enough food two-thirds of the world was over basically why the Peace and hearing "pie-in-the-sky solu¬ to feed the mouths of Justice Committee took it on." many of the people of the world sity President Derek Bok. "Our emphasis is on the right the tions" and insists that peoples of the world, two-thirds organized by the Peace and consump¬ have," Reverend Tom Supported by Oxfam- of every person to a nutrionally Justice Borgstrom will speak on the tion patterns must change. McDevitt, pastor of St. John's of the world go to bed hungry Committee at the magnitude and the nature of America, a private develop¬ adequate diet," Truman Mor church. Joe DaVia, "There are no simple ways to said. "Fasting is a sign of every night. senior, a this issue, that he said he feels ment and relief agency based in rison, pastor of Edgewood member of the solve this," he said. "There has committee, said prayer and a sign of penance Boston, the group said more United said. Georg Borgstrom, MSU pro¬ the week is an most people are unaware of, to be a balance." and wanting to come to grips fessor of food outgrowth of a than 1,100 groups — ranging science and conference he attended in Chi¬ despite much publicity about His talk tonight caps a week with something that we haven't St. John's also urged parish¬ human nutrition, will the hunger crisis. from food co-ops to state uni¬ speak cago this summer. of programs at St. John's that done a very good job with ioners to write to Congress this about that problem "The United States and other versities — were taking part in at St. The conference, included a slide show and talk weekend with a film presenta¬ John's Student sponsored correcting. today's fast. Ninety per cent of Parish, 327 by "Bread for the developed countries in Europe by a Peace Corps volunteer and "It's a sign of the concrete all money raised from the fast tion at all masses. M.A.C. Ave., tonight World," a and Asia, instead of doing rice and mushroom as part of nationwide a soup desire that people have to will go directly into overseas their program organization, something about hunger, are dinner Tuesday night to break Congressman Bob Carr, D- National Hunger recognizing stressed the importance of become aware of the hunger projects. East Lansing, is cosponsor of a Awareness action by Congress. throwing the most lavish ban¬ a fast. Over 50 people attended that grips so many around the Week. quet the world has ever seen," the dinner. Edgewood United Church, House resolution to establish There s no evil world." 469 N. Hagadorn Road, is also the right to food as a corner¬ Borgstrom The week of as large as Borgstrom said. "It shows a A nationwide fast today is programs starvation, DaVia said. "That's willingness to observing the week by urging stone of U.S. policy. A similar Borgstrom said he is tired of share the little food that so being observed by world heavy¬ its members to write to Con¬ weight boxing champ Muham¬ resolution is being sponsored in gress to urge food aid to hungry the Sefiate by Senator Mark mad Ali and Harvard Univer¬ nations. Hatfield, D-Oregon. ill would control land _Jinued from page 3) Jiowing this philosophy, and methods for the program. From that implementing tion could also be passed to help bill. usageland use commission to ALL DEGREE point implement the program, includ¬ "The theory is that it is reject ■Urban Affairs Committee on, the commission would have ing changes in the tax structure local plans in putting together difficult to set up a means to §ped from the bill which ■ introduced in October a L which would have given approval power over state agency decisions affecting land use. and acquisition of land. Environmentalists have implement a program before the program exists," Mastin the state plan if the local are not consistent with land use policies stated in the bill. plans CANDIDATES voiced concern about the fact said. ■commission control, in the im" period, over proposed divisions, mobile home "Hopefully, the legislature will also give the commission additional powers to protect that these additional will have to face a powers second The legislative bill's next step in the process could be a "If I buy land, it's what to do with it," Jacobetti said, expressing another up to me and FACULTY! legislative battle if they are to fatal one the House com¬ Is and condominiums, essential areas," Mastin said. be given to the commission. — Appro¬ mon feeling. ie interim controls of the "That will be another priations Committee, where all Jacobetti did say he will battle, Concern has also been raised Jmission would exist until requiring an amendment to the that the method for carrying spending bills must go. The chairman of that commit¬ allow the bill to be considered TODAY is the Last day to ■ governor and legislature bill." by his committee, but predicted out the commission's Mastin said additional powers tee, Rep. Dominic Jacobetti, it would not be passed. roved the land use program legisla¬ were dropped from the original D-Negaunee, is opposed to the Mastin, who is on the Appro¬ reserve caps and gowns at the bill for of the basic many priations Committee, said he Union Store in the Union. reasons that have been men¬ feels there are enough votes for fas Vietnam aid project a CIA cover? tioned "I'm by bill opponents. against a centralized the bill pass on it. Land the committee to use bills have died government taking away local twice in the past in Appropria¬ control," he said. "Unless the tions Committee. FACULTY: ||coDtinued from page 1) govenment organs) and said, should be able to seek out any final decision on land use plans Gov. Milliken has expressed Hoods from othar For Information call e ones but Hannah "Today (1966) we try to make opportunity available to them. is left up to local governments, strong support for land universities must cd any CIA recruitment, contracts with other (foreign) It is a violation of the right of I'll oppose the bill." use 355-3498 The Union Store controls. Seven state wever, former CIA head universities or ministries of the students to deny them that The bill now allows the state now have be ordered EARLY! education but not with the land use laws. an Kirkpatrick at the time ability." ^controversy (April 1966) governments themselves." Arthur Brandstatter, director And so the question of who is n regard to the MSU the CIA and what it is doing : "I don't see anything of the MSU Criminal Justice ATTENTION ALL SKIERS! here remains an issue. And ten ng with the use of the aid is a front. I don't see Department, said Tuesday, "I have no apologies. It is a dead and twenty years later MSU is still involved in the con¬ No Affinity Groups or Clubs to Join! "Surprise Your Turkey" If] hing contrary to academic issue. There was no one else to troversy. Have your ears pierced. ests of an American uni- provide this technical service. ,ty." The police service is a sensitive Dec. VIA UNITED AIRLINES CHARTER FLIGHT 16-23,1975 [tie same article in the State service." Many high- reported Kirk- ranked persons were in the With the :k i saying that the CIA a contract with the program, such as the current head of the Kalamazoo Police FIND WHAT YOU'VE *239. PER PERSON purchase off 24K Steri-Studs jiersity to support a police Dept., Ralph Turner of the BEEN Next Ear Piercing Clinic: king project in South Viet- MSU faculty and Ralph LOOKING WOOD INN; three "Get-Acquainted" parties; tips & taxes; fully escorted; lift tickets J&fews story also Smuckler, the current director of International Programs at FOR! Thursday • Friday • Saturday CAL t Must be booked by Dec. 1,1975 irted.tl^,Hannah started MSU. Brandstatter was one of STATE NEWS November 20,11, 22 CLASSIFIED ■ project in Vietnam after the original four top members iment pressure. of the aid program in 1955. 355-8255 Mail to: Write or call: | Thanksgiving Special - S8.M |i his refutation, Hannah About the current recruiting .?••• v f./. ■Avri'Wmve* .-;i M. GUERIN TOURS, INC. (313)385-3521 I ;d the form the aid took controversy Brandstatter said: 4145 Gratiot Ave. tt involvement with the i ■ | "Personally, the students Port Huron, Michigan 48060 | Gentlemen: Please send me your new O.T.C. Colorado brochure. I >**11111»i HI i if BELL'S imiwitycagd SHOP the PIZZA open thursday and friday nights until nine of Remarkable Distinction Two Locations 225 MAC Ph. 332-5027-8 1135 E. Grand Miss J's in the navy. . . River Ph. 332-^858 navy wool melton coats in easy body-skimming shapes Free Deliveries from both that add warmth without locations bulkiness. . .in a flattering 4:30 p.m. boot-length, ideal for today's longer skirts and in ion Building dresses. In 5-13 sizes. 50th Anniversary Left: Western-yoke coat, with Presents breast pockets and tie-belt •The MSU , Right: Hooded with self-tie belt. wrap coat, Promenaders $75 8pm. Friday Ww, Union B Free Instruction Square Dancing Round Dancing JaeobBoris f F*sC! HELP US CELEBRATE! ____ li^ignn State News, Eo»t Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 20, 1975 9 insing Indian center provides pectaele >b counseling, cultural services Ingmar Bergman's THE PASSION OF ANNA I BANDY cussans years ago. wade with Liv Ullmann, Max vonSydow, £ The center, which is through the red tape of system hasn't worked dized by the Office of subsi¬ the bureaucratic system," he have an unemployment rate of In an attempt to keep this | Indian people up to this Native said. "We 60 per cent, over seven times from occurring, the center initi¬ Bibi Andersson American Programs, a help in job place¬ Xd the government final- branch ment, education, the national rate. The center, in ated a program last September Led it was time for of the federal Dept. of Housing fare and provide housing, wel¬ cooperation with the Michigan where Delan travels to various Friday & Sat. Education and Welfare, offers a several recre¬ L t0 work with Indians," ational activities for our Employment Security Commis¬ elementary schools, lecturing 104B Wells 7:00 & 9:30 *1.25 Xn Delan, resource ma- variety of services to the 1,500 ple." peo¬ sion, screens applicants and and presenting displays on Indians in ■ coordinator of the Lan- Lansing and sur¬ Both high school attempts to find work for them. Indian folklore. He also at¬ Worth American Indian rounding areas. and equivalency Originally part of the Lan¬ tempts to dispel the archaic crafts classes are held I, 1427 Michigan Ave. t ponytailed and wear- Delan center -was explained that the three nights weekly at the sing Model Cities Program, the myths Indians have suffered created because center. They center has been relocated four due to television. Clark Friday Jlfll IP n Evenings from 7 p.m. Inierous turquoise rings programs offered by the state are taught Indians and geared to attract by times in the past five years. "Many kids think the only ichigan lUflJ . M Sat., Sun., Wed. from 1 p.m. End made bracelets, has and federal government were the Indian "We've outgrown buildings things Indians used to do was Theatre Lansinq • £ full-time at the center not being used by the Indian population, and were and had buildings pulled out attack covered wagons and kill begun in response to strong from under us," Delan said. Hast July and has been population. interest expressed homesteaders," he said. by the Indi¬ l|y involved in volunteer "The center works with other an community. A bi-monthly newsletter is Delan said that recent Indian agencies to help the published by the center and (since its founding five people Indians in the Lansing area mailed out to the Indian activism on the reservations — people. such as at the Pine It includes Ridge news of what is Reservation at Wounded Knee, lub members currently happening with the Indian Movement in the United States, in addition to old cul¬ tural recipes, poetry South Dakota — is justified. "I back it all the said. "The only way that the way," he and arts great mass of society is going to and crafts articles. wake up is publicity, and the Delan feels discrimination only things that seem to hit the ?vv construction has decreased toward the Indi¬ an in the last 10 years, but he is papers is when something like Wounded Knee happens." not sure the trend will contin¬ He said the overall ue. goal of the center is to r may soon have its own the construction management to Dallas for the annual build¬ "eventually work "There's iscale building company, book from Building Construc¬ ers' convention and we awareness an upsurgence in of how the Indian ourselves out of a position, ■ least that is what the tion 420 to help them with the hope where we would not be need¬ that the company will has been treated," said Delan. give us ed." }ers of the Cantilever Club organizational end of the busi¬ actual experience in the dif¬ "But I'm afraid in a few years, "We will never do away with Jjn mind. ness. ferent aspects of unless we get this awareness ■Wier, club president, and building." our culture, it's here to stay," Laird is checking into the through to students in the Delan said. "We live in the s Gary Cooper, Bill Cooper said that charges for schools no, Randy Laird and legal regulations involved in a work done will be based on today, it's going to white society, but there's noth¬ ISandhusen are the five campus sponsored organization materials and hourly swing back the other way." ing saying we can't have both." wages. Xrs responsible for organ¬ undertaking a project like this. Any profit will go into the funds ise project for the club, for the convention. US China People's 'There are two main reasons - Friendship Association I is open to all building why we decided to start this Wier said that any interested presents Suction majors. company," Cooper said. "We building construction major I five are dividing the want to raise funds to send lent jobs involved in the representatives from the club who is willing to work is welcome to join in the project. CHINA and THE THIRD WORLD ation among themselves an address by Jhey hope to get the ball OWUSLL SADAUKI (before the end of fall NEED SERVICE? • • Hospital Workers Union Organizer, Durham, N.C. Former Chairman, African Liberation er said they are present- ding out notices to East Confused about where to Support Committee Bg landlords and realtors go for what? and I might be interested in living their houses. Check out the THE TAN-ZAM J the last club meeting, YILLOW PAGE! FREEDOM RAILROAD ■emphasized the need to go • 1 the project professional- The State News Business Lansing premiere • A |e said he would like one Service Directory in new documentary in color by Felix Greene trictly in charge of quality today's classified section. Friday, Nov. 21 8:00 p.m. 102B Wells last thing we ca| afford i iky work," Wier said, ially when it will be ' with MSU. The Ifab/se 1 program revolves around ig construction students Special Projects If something goes wrong lis no way in hell you can ■revolves around anything presents leclub members are using , HUHEMOVE MA BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30 SHOW STARTS 700 [L£E MARVIN CMARCH I ROBERT imM I JEFF BRIDGES 1 BRADFORD DILLMAN Toby Towson tlx time national champion in floor exercises dance and gymnastics Tonight Beal Film Group WILL BE the ONLY November 19 ■ Union Parlors 8 p.m. November 20 - Union Parlors $1'° at the door EXHIBITOR of "NAKED CAME THE STRAN¬ for more information, call 355 - 3354 GER" in this area. Beat's print of this film is exactly the same that was CONFISCATED TODAY & FRIDAY IN DETROIT, NOT ONE FRAME HAS BEEN Open 7 P.M. DELETED. 7:30 ft 9:30 _ IT WAS BUSTED IN DETROIT, BUT BEAL IS fc^OOE NAME IS CONDOR 1*!«XT SEVENTY-TWO hours SHOWING IT UNCUT. he trusts WIU.TRY TO KILL HIM. "PORNO BEAUTIFUL!!! sophisticatedly amusing and wildly erotic, will set porno film standards for years to come." "All-out unzippered sex comedy, it sets a new high in sophistication and even makes TBEDFORD explicit screens edunaway look sexier." Robertson xvonsydow I ^'SCHNE|M"WOOUCtlON ^dney pollack film Naked Came The Stranger days THIS FILM Is RATED X i.«S ADMISSION: stnedutsT Rnmquseman T general SHOWPLACE: 116 Ag. Eng. SHOWTIMES: 7:00, 8:40. 10:20 1 0 Michigon Stote News. Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, 'ember 20,1 NCAA stalls on MSU decisio By PEGGY GOSSETT due to lie detector tests taken hearings, but would not dis¬ State News Sports Writer prior to MSU's Oct. 13-14 close exactly what those "new Football players Mike Cobb Three weeks after the date appeal by asst. football coaches responses" were at the time. and Joe Hunt also prepared tes^8' the NCAA Infractions Commit¬ Charlie Butler and Howard But three weeks ago, a State agreed to undergo lie detector tests but and Hunt and T9 by - tee projected they would have a News said the ,MSU did not do detector testa .TO* H ruling on MSU's recruiting Weyers, according to a Detroit source coaches seemed relieved and j so, the State News took. whlcl>they»v News story Nov. 18. discovered early in September. violations appeal, MSU officials Most of the NCAA's charges content with the outcome of the According to NCAA regula¬ say they have heard nothing against MSU were leveled hearings. Their attitude was tions, however, a student or and have no explanation for the against defensive ends coach light and breezy, especially as athlete's testimony is not ad¬ holdup. Weyers and offensive guards compared to the gloom that missible as evidence for any President Wharton had ex¬ coach Butler. pervaded the Denver hearings. college's defense before the pected to hear from the infrac¬ The lie detector testimonies, "You have to accept the good NCAA. tions committee ten to fifteen with the bad," asst. coach part of MSU's appeal, apparent¬ Anthony De Cello, a Pitts¬ days after the hearing, and ly were convincing enough to Butler was overheard as say- burgh attorney who is repre- MSU was to have 15 days to file perplex and stall the NCAA an appeal if found guilty. If the appeal were filed, MSU on their ruling. The Detroit News learned BBBI would then meet with the that the tests were administer¬ NCAA Executive Council in St. ed by a Lansing area lie DooLey's Louis Jan. 11-13. detector specialist before But¬ But MSU has heard not a ler, Weyers and 11 other MSU SN photo/Robert Kozloff whimper from the NCAA. coaches and officials flew to "I was expecting word two Denver to present their appeal. weeks ago," said head football Evidence that Weyers' and Sigma Chi fraternity champs coach Denny Stolz. "But we've had absolutely no word from the NCAA." Butler's lie detector tests were presented as part of MSU's defense was the fact that Big Both Executive Vice Presi¬ Ten Commissioner It classical Wayne was a fraternity and holding LCA scoreless and forcing it into overtime. dent Jack Breslin and interim Duke said during the October rivalry — nippy fall weather, through the first half. Also winning this season was Athletic Director Jack Shingle- hearing that "new responses" hundreds of spectators and a Sigma Chi was gliding along Phi Kappa Psi ton denied they had which defeated any report were presented by MSU which late fourth quarter victory. with a 13-0 lead when the roof from the NCAA. Kappa Sigma, 18-14, for the surprised the NCAA. In the end, Sigma Chi, scor¬ fell in midway through the small fraternity championship. However, the holdup may be Duke sat in on the Denver SPECIAL! ing in the final minute of play, third period. edged Lamda Chi Alpha, 19-13, LCA quarterback Mike Ry¬ for the fraternity "A" intramur¬ an, who couldn't seem to find al touch football It seemed championship. only fitting that his receivers in the first half, found the mark in the third MSU hosts Pitcher Nite quarter, hitting Mark Butzier Sigma Chi would finally pull it with out after a 30-yard touchdown pass Coaches sometimes get so tans will be looking for their to make controlling the contest to close the gap to seven points. a good showing in the wrapped up in worrying about second victory of the season meet. Three plays later, the Sigma winning a meet that all the after last week's 77-53 romp "We're looking forward to Chi was stunned again as enjoyment of competition dis¬ over Western Billiard Butzier intercepted a pass from appears. But the MSU women's swim Michigan. The Spartans will be divided' into seeing an team because of improved Oakland O'Connell and TILL 11 DOWNSTAIRS^ Sigma Chi quarterback Dan two squads for the invitational, some others, and Central is also Chopp and tossed it to Tom coach, Jennifer Parks, doesn't a "green" team, led to Grace in the endzone to tie the want that to happen to the by captain Vicki Riebeling, and a "white" supposed to be somewhat im¬ proved this year," Parks said. leduced prices ' appea score, 13-13. Spartans tonight when they host the Michigan State Invita¬ team, led by captain Dawn "After tonight's meet, we're 50^ COVER With time Jacobs. The two MSU teams running out in the tional Relays at 7 p.m. in the will be competing against West- really going to have to get Jimmy Caras, five time world fourth quarter, Chopp unloaded down to work," she added. Women's Intramural Building ern Michigan, Central Michi¬ pocket billiards champion, will a 40-yard pass to guard Steve "We've got two hard meets be at the Union Ballroom at Zoumbaris who was stopped on pool. gan, Wayne State and Oakland University, with Eastern Michi- coming up after Christmas — 2:30 and 8 p.m. today for two the 10 yard-line. LCA held "A fun meet — that's what one with Ohio State and Bowl¬ exhibitions. Caras, who first won championship in 1936 at the age the Sigma Chi twice, but on the fourth down, Chopp flipped a pass to Mike Payton in the end this will be for us," Parks said. "Hopefully everyone on the team will be competing in at gan only tentatively scheduled to participate in the meet. ing Green at Columbus and away at one U-M, so we've got to JUSTUS Pvks taMtytedJo make any get a lot ,ot hard work under our of of 26, will demonstrate trick zone for the least one event tonight — that's winning score. predictions as to the ou tcome of belts to offset the long gap at shots as well as the fundament¬ Sigma Chi linebacker Denny what I'm shooting for." the Invitational, but does expect vacation time." al shots and will play some Moran's interception with 30 And while Parks is working Oakland, boasting last year's exhibition matches. There is no seconds remaining ended any on getting everyone into the state high school freestyle admission charge. LCA hopes of tying the game invitational tonight, the Spar- champion, Shannon O'Connell, ******************, MUFFLERS & PIPES SECOND ANNUAL PUCK SALE AT LANSING'S MOST COMPLETE HOCKEYSTORES PUCK & PEDAL PRO SHOP Mobil Rill Tire Sale! LIFETIME GUARANTEE AT LANSING MALL AND LITTLE PUCK PRO SHOP AT LANSING ICE ARENA * PUCKS 19' EACH one per customer The Mobil The Popular ronoer •SAVE 25% on Pro Hockey Gloves *SAVE 20% on Goalie Equipment Super Traction Your Mobil Cushion All Foreign "Ejj •Pro Pattern Sticks - Christian Bros. Cars Welcome iHuffler 3 for $15 Snow Tire Choice 78 Tire EMISSION CONTROL CENTER •Stop in for other hockey specials THOMAS BROS. SERVICE CENTER SALE STARTS TODAY 1408 E. Michigan Puck & Pedal - 489-4297 of Sparrow Hospital 487-3637 SB M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-5 Little Puck - 485-5257 ALSO •Snrings 'Shocks *Brakes Sun. 12-5 M-F 4-9 CVDCDT tAr Cnl "Alignment •Carburation Sat. 8 a.m.-l p.m. *Tune-Up 'All Kinds SALE of Electrical 4-9 ★ Available at Participating Deafars in your area. Ciz0i°d'^ Glndepg pound OH ★ Charge on your Mobil Credit Card, Master Reduced Prices on Mixed Drinks Reduced Prices Everyday till 8 pm SALE All Day Wed. and Fri. on Pitchers till 8 pm Charge or BankAmericard. • "ALTERNATIVE MUSIC" The Best in Blues, Country, Rock, Bluegrass, Jazz, Rhythm & Blues EVERY NIGHT! Individual Dealers reserve the to establish their own right M@bil prices. BuckShot CaMpvs Mobil Harrison ft Trowbrldfl* Grand Rlvorft Hamilton Schraw's Mobil Country Rock E. Laming, Ml. Okamdt, Ml. Logan C Holmos HAHMobll LIZARD'S UNDERGROUND 332-2797 349-9726 Lansing, Ml. 393-7330 Has l«tt * Hogad°rn Scott's Mobil 224 Abbott Rd, Wavarly ft St. Jo* Mobil torvic* Contor Kalamazoo at U.S. 127 Ban's Mobil U.S. 127 at Lak* Lansing Rd. Lansing, Ml. i State News, Eott Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 20,1975 11 ctivist still STATE DISCOUNT Uulchutkow ocUted Press Writer Gandhi. "If Mrs. Gandhi decides to go clapping, and there opposes are some ized, they don't know what to Gandhi proclaimed a national emergen¬ ahead with elections improvements," he said. "But 20-year retirement to challenge -W DELHI - Jayapra- early next then conditions are do. The opposition is in jail, the cy June 26 to meet what she the ruling Congress ■ Narayan, the idling, 74- year I would not stand better. Sure press is shackled — that's the party in his as a food prices are described as a grave threat to native Bihar State. Tid opposition leader re- candidate," Narayan said in an down, but there worst thing...She must be is a better very India's internal security. X from jail last week, said exclusive interview. "But I crop this year... afraid, she does so many things Narayan said he met Monday will "The fact is that Mrs. Gandhi He spent five months in night with P. N. Dhar, Mrs. lis hospital bed Wednes- do what I can to help the* just doesn't have much to show out of fear.,." detention in northern Chandi¬ Gandhi's executive assistant, *We really haven't broken opposition, make speeches, for her nine-year stewardship," Narayan said that if the garh City before being released and told him that until he was ■ from the slavey of the whatever I can to forces opposed to Mrs. help unite the Narayan said. prime minister decides to hold a on a 30-day parole last Wednes¬ well he would stay out of India's 1 10% OFF Our Price On Kodak Film 1 |h time here, and that he Gandhi. "I don't know quick election, she may run into day when doctors found him continuing political crisis. I ■ to resume active opposi¬ 'The politicians are doing a happen," he continued. what will more opposition than is ap¬ very weak with a kidney infec¬ "But he knew that after I feel Developing & Processing \ ng prime Minister Indira lot of bragging, a lot of hand middle class is "The very demoral- parent now. He also said her tion. better I would continue to work 1 NO LIMIt | own Congress party might even Narayan told newsmen after for politics based on moral ] split. hplm Nov ember 23. 1975 { arriving here Sunday that he principles. This is what has | Eo.lt amling Store Only | "There is a point beyond would urge the government to been eroded mate so under Mrs. votes which you can't go without lift the emergency, free all Gandhi," Narayan said. 1 arousing public opionion," Na¬ rayan said. "People may be quiet but they are not happy." Narayan said he wasn't sure political prisoners, end press censorship and hold national elections. But his remarks Wednesday Asked about his health, Na¬ rayan said he is unhappy in the government hospital where two f i CIGARETTES LIMIT J ,couponl 2pk/6oJ 1 promise police officers sit outside his jm o if the prime minister would go ahead with elections or if she were the first indication what rold Narayan intends to play in door as scores of his followers file in to pay their respects. | 1 Explrci Nownber 23, 1975 Eait Lamlnig Store Only would ask the parliament to India's current difficulties — if "My kidneys are better but I delay them for a year. the government agrees to ex¬ am still weak and little low, ISHINGTON (AP) - sure. version, $75.28 million less than tend his 30-day parole. a ALL SINGLE ALBUMS congressional conferees By a voi<;e vote, the Senate the Senate-passed bill and "If she does hold snap elec¬ though this may be more psy¬ disagreement on 215 agreed to accept a House-Sen¬ $524 tions we don't know if Narayan did not say if he chological than physical," Nara¬ to million less than the they will Ford thought he would be sent to jail [in a major defense spend- ate conference report on milita¬ Administration's budget esti¬ be free and fair or if the dice again if he resumed political yan said, his voice barely audible. INCLUDING RECENT RELEASES J]l, the Senate completed ry construction appropriations mates submitted last January. will be loaded," Narayan said. activity. He has said that the "I have been out of touch ■ Wednesday on a compro- covering a 15-month period. "The problem is that the It also defers funds for the terms of his 30-day release with everything for the past Tj3.9 billion military con- The measure contains a pro¬ decontamination and cleanup of opposition is so split. All the were unconditional. five months," he went on. "I n appropriation mea- vision requiring the Ford Ad¬ leaders are in jail. There is Eniwetok Atol' in the Pacific Narayan has always insisted ministration to begin serious really don't know all that is fcwcase Jazz negotiations with the Soviet Union to maintain the Indian Ocean pending determination of how many of the 450 natives who were displaced there by nothing they can do there. I hope they are wise enough to get together. I will work for he is not interested in year he emerged as holding office himself, even though last the leader going on, but I am learning..." Before becoming active again politically, Narayan plans to fly $0 99 Ocean as "an Ocean of Peace." The provision1 requires the nuclear testing actually want to that." of the splintered opposition on Saturday to Bombay for a v>. OR LESS lets concert Administration to report on the return. A separate bill passed by the Narayan, pendence a disciple of inde¬ leader Mohandas parties after he came out of a stay in a private hospital. negotiations by April 15 and Senate Gandhi and his nonviolent by Je Gato Barbieri concert delays construction of a U.S. an 87-7 margin ways, was arrested with other | Tuesday provides $112.6 billion Ltations planned this Navy base on the island of in defense funds. The bill, non-Communist opposition EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Iday through Saturday Diego Garcia in the Indian leaders shortly after Gandhi bhave been postponed till carrying appropriations for the Ocean until after April 1. 15 months ending Vy, due to the saxo- The over-all bill provides Sept. 30, Lt's sudden hospitalization 1976, is $8.3 billion less than $3.58 billion for construction at Ford asked. icago. Showcase Jazz, the U.S. military bases around the The House earlier voted -or of the show, is asking world for fiscal 1976 and $359.1 $111.8 billion for the same TRACII NOXZEMA |e who have already pur- million for the transitional peri¬ period. Ford has insisted re¬ M tickets to call 353-4604 od until fiscal 1977, which peatedly that his defense bud¬ lange for proper refunding begins under new budget pro¬ get had little fat to trim. Jlet money. Ticket holders cedures on Oct. 1,1976. Merchants 1 1 Q Rave the option of saving The bill contains $66.2 million However, the bill's supporters made no mention of any threat¬ 5i QQ? 1° oz. ■ tickets, which will be more than the Reg. 1.50 OO Reg. 2.09 1 • 1 7 House-passed ened veto. le next term for the re- ■d concert. As of yet, Strike It Rich! Sport ^Lettering LIMIT 1 .v-je Jazz reports, the Checks Are Now Icoupon! LIMIT 1 [coupon | jeduled show's date is ap- Expiree November 23. 1975 Expires Novombor 23. 1975 Imate, though every indi- s that it will be in Custom Printed Shirts Available And Eoil Laming Store Only East Lansing Storo Only The Latest Craze, You Think of Valid for 6 HERBAL ESSENCE the Slogan & We'll Print It. Months SHAMPOO T-Shirts in Gold, Kelly, Maroon, I 8 oz. Navy, Orange, Purple, Red, OVER *150" iteS«rvice U delivery ftEJAC TV $10.95 Perl month RENTALS! ■ Royal, & Lt. Blue for only I Reg. 1.75 96* 1-43 $2.25 ea. 49-up 2.00 ea. $l4»s Expire! November 23. 1975 Eoit Laming Store Only Price includes Lettering Normal 1 week delivery 9805e M-78 Call: 339-9317 Nights: 339 2912 real budget stretcher. a NEO CORICIDIN D SYNEPHRINE Union Building SPRAY £,.50 1 .09 50th Anniversary THURSDAY, NOV. 20 ^ LIEBERMANN'S ■/*% Reg. 1.50 OQc J \J SPECIALS ALL WEEK AtTIc FRANDOR Billiard Exibition with Jimmy Caras in the Union Ballroom at 2:30 pm and 8:30 p.m. FREE! Union Cafeteria & Grill — Compact! Convenient! Icoupon) Expire! November 23, l»75 Eoit Laming Store Only Limit 1 Expirei November 23, 1975 Eait Laming Store Only lansing mall Gymnastic Event - Toby Towson, Gymnastics and Dance in Watch for 50' Specials. Union Parlors at 8 pm for '1.50 Union Store — Tues., Nov. 18 - TRI-FOLD WALLET MEAT THERMOMETER Tbr See "Rebel Without A Cause," a 1950's movie with James Dean in Rm. 336 Union Bldg. at 7:30 pm. 50$ Concert Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Showcase Jazz pre¬ - Fri., Nov. 21 4 -15' candy bars — 50' Overall sents Gato Barbieri in the McDonel Kiva at 8 PM and 10 PM. Students '2.50, Public '3.00 TICKETS AT THE DOOR 1 pack cigarettes & gum — 50' 50th Anniversary Glass - 50* Reg. 3.25 u 51, Expire! Nov ember Eoit Lamlinfl Storo 23, 1975 1.88 ■ • WW ■ Donuts and Cider in Union Lobby Only^^^ Bowling - 2 games — 50* (2 - 5 p.m.) Limit one special per person FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21 VASELINE INTENSIVE Billiards - 1 hr. for 50' (2-5 p.m.) Oshkosh FREE Slide Show "History of the Union Building" Limit one special per person CARE LOTION in the Union Parlors at 8 p.m. See "My Little Chickadee" with W.C. Fields in Reg. 1.75 LIMIT 1 [coupon] Q/^ J § VQosh 107 S. Kedzie at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. for $1.25 Expire! November 23, 1975 Eait Laming Store Only LAVORIS MOUTHWASH SUMMERS EVE 4 /1 20 oz. Qft? oz Reg. 75' AA* Reg. 1.59 7U LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 [coupon] Expiroi Novombor 23, 1975 Expirei November 23, 1975 Eo»t Eoit Laming Store Lansing Only RIGHT J&J Carries credit cards, identification, photos and driver's license sq they're easy to find and show. GUARD BABY Deep currency pocket for security. And it folds flat to prevent pocket bulge. In these and many ROLL-ON POWDER other fine leathers, black or brown. 1'/»oz. £1 Q^ 9 oz. QQC Reg. 1.25 QO Reg. 1.35 QO • GRANADA COWHIDE LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 • STEERHIDE Expire! November 23. 1975 Expirei November 23. 1975 • DYNASTY KID Eait Laming Store Onl, Eoit Laming Store Only ULTRA SHEEN CLAIROL PERMANENT ^^9°od feeling of °shkosh B'Gosh bib , CREME FROST & TIP °*ralls with the RELAXER great\ • J** ^ fit1 A load of belk and of fat a"d colore. For Oshkosh Reg. 4.75 3 59 Reg.5.95 3.88 LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 EAST LANSING 209 E. GRAND RIVER (coupon] DOWNTOWN 107 S. Washington Expirei November 23. 1975 Eait Laming Store Only Expire. Nether 23 l,J-, Eoit Lanimg Store Only J I^nn state News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 20, 1975 13 I itoirig): ONE -EY APARTMENTS near MAN to share •- ;-ncy( one and two bedroom apartment, $110.large 1 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 204 MAGNOLIA $60/month + Close NEED CASH? Find 100 USED VACUUM country home, easy a buyer for apartments starting at air, furnished, dishwasher bal-' tance from driving dis¬ utilities. Rent paid to 11-15. 485- your sellable items. Call Tanks, cannisters, and Cleaners. APPLES,PEARS, sweet cider. LOST: MALE husky shepherd mix. plus minimum security cony. 351-7227 after Lansing. Large fire¬ Randy, uprights. BLOSSOM ORCHARDS, 2 miles Part pink nose. Tan/black. Child's Students' haven to 4 p.m.'7-11- place, secluded riverfront location. 2847, Reid. 3-11-24 "State News Classified. 355-8255. Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 425. north of Leslie on Hull Road (Old pet. Reward. 484-2363, 485-4804. Adults only, $250 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING Call Barbara at 482-4789 month, refer¬ FURNISHED SINGLE in upper MARANTZ U.S. 127) Hours: 9-5, closed 5-11-25 ences/deposit. eiver. With COMPANY, between 9-12 a.m. and Monday- Friday SOMEONE TO~sha7elfbed7oom duplex. Country setting, $80/dIus REALTOR^ V725-7715. ELLEN REESER flat, parking, $100/month. Utilities case. $285 r 5°L® offer. Like Opposite 316 North Cedar. City Market. 0-11-26 Mondays. Gift packages shipped FOUND: LEATHER mittens on IM .J 8-12-5 t 10-11-25 included. 214 Bailey. 351-2241. new. 353-6040. 3-11-20 by United Parcel. Phone 1-589- utilities. 332-0584. 3-11 8251. 0-11-26 field on November 10. Call 353- THREE 6-12-1 roommate SERVICE, 20 ing Mall. BEDROOMs7NeIr"lin¬ SAFETY, HARDENED, 9nd coat¬ 2357. C-3-11-20 Country setting. Unfur- TURNTABLE, PIONEER PL71 di¬ ed lens. OPTICAL -DISCOUNT, CALCULATOR, SR 51. -for men and ladies. Nice Brand - near campus. Very co°mfnrtMhiTE comfortable apartment Wanted t0 shi"e Available ISmo-US ** u,,i,ies' 36'" QUIET, NEAT Close. Thrc r' jk Nice area. rect-drive manual, Shure list $377, sell like new V15III, 2615| East Michigan, tjRsing. C-5- with warranty card. new $100. Call FOUND: COLLIE puppy (or mixed) , Phone 351-7910 or Decembers. Own roorfi. Cheap. No $250 337-9431. 3-11-21 black, white, brown. Owner, or $60/ utilities. 332'.t>79. 3-11-20 489-7948. 3-11-20 5-11-21 month. 393-2651. anyone. 882-2694. 3-11-21 6-11-24 NEED ONE person for RECEIVERS, TURNTABLES and three SNOW SKIS & boots, golf clubs NEED FEMALE to sublet bedroom, furnished house, Oke¬ SINGLE ROOM, gentleman. Re¬ HANSON EXHIBITION ski boots, amplifiers. Sansuii 441, Sherwood with cart, water skis, slicks. 353- LOST: THREE wood Ping at GRAD student needed to and spring terms. winter mos. $128/month includes utili¬ ferences. No cooking. Fine loca¬ shell 4, size 9ft-11, used only 1 S-7100A, Harmon Kardon SC- 3563. 3-11-24 Forrest Akers. Reward. No ques¬ bedroom apartment. Fur- Haslett Arms, ties. Grad student season, $120. 355-2559. 5-11-24 2020, Heathkit AA-29. Sansuii preferred 349- tion, quiet. IV 2-8304. $16/week. tions. 332-2138 or 355-4578. 3-11- own room, $87.50/month ™°~Jr0m BerkeV- Call Linn, 0381.3-11-20 3-11-20 SR-212, Dual 1229, Zero 100, KUSTOM HEAD and cabinet, 200 21 C Call 484-3774 or 337-2675. 6-11-20 672 DUAL 1225, Empire 66 PE-X. Miracord 625, Sansuii Sp-3500, watts. Three, 15 inch speakers. 3-11-24 GUNSON, 4, possible 5 bed¬ MALE STUDENTS. Unfurnished Excellent condition, 6 months old, Bose 501, AR2X, Nova 8 and Call 669-5660 after 6 p.m. 5-11-26 LOST: IRISH '.aA Two years room. Living room, dining room, Sensen. .Check these out! You rooms in East Lansing area, kit¬ $150 negotiable. Call Rick, 353- old. Black \0P\r license. 882- "le for winter and spring full basement, 1 ft garage, 2 baths. chen 1887.3-11-21 won't believe the prices or the LARGE GE refrigerator/freezer, 4607, 882-1^. Reward. 5-11-24 Cedar Village. $85/month. Students welcome. Call EQUITY priviliges. 351-5178. 3-11-24 quality. Electric and acoustic gui¬ Dial Defrost. Good condition, $85. 5-11-26 VEST INC., 351-8150, SHURE PROFESSIONAL micro¬ tars from $25, leather coats from LOST: REWARD. Green wallet, HOUSES! HOUSESI HOUSES! 482-5426 ROOMS FOR rent. 136 Linden. 337-9697 or 355-8448. 2-11-21 0-5-11-26 phone mixers. Model M-67. Two $20, used Dortable TV's from $35. missing from Michigan State Med¬ Advertise in the State News for Available now. Own room, prefer e, OWN room in modern fast results. Call Marie, 3 women. 351-4108. 5-11-26 units, $100 each. 487-5671. 6-11- Manual and electric typewriters. REFRIGERATOR FOR sale. Works ical Society. No questions. 332- 2 bedroom apartment. TWO BEDROOM Snow tires. Portable cassette re¬ -■> duplex, clean, good. Can be locked. $25. 394- 0875/351-3227. 3-11-20 close. $230 for two $80,351-4453.3-11-24 TWO-THREE bedroom duplexes. people or $300 for more; includes utilities. SPACE AVAILABLE in Owen Hall. corders. We've got it all! Come in 2345. E-5-11-26 337- LADY NORDICA ski boots. Great and see for yourself. We FOUND: GOLD filled woman's Basement. Garage. $235-250/ Winter and spring terms. Discount buy, sell, 7098. 8-12-1 and trade. DICKER & DEAL. 1701 ate TO share apartment. month. Doug Bixby. 393-1220 available. 353-3820. 5-11-26 condition. Size 7 V& narrow. STEREO SAVE watch in front of Psychology Only - - Major brands, -i. Okemos. $100/month. $25. Call Shelley, 351-3048. 5-11- South Cedar. 487-3886. C-9-11-26 research. Identify. 353-7419. 3-11- 6-11-24 factory sealed, manufacturer's after 6 p.m. 5-11-26 OPENINGS FOR winter quarter - Bogue Street Co-op; $270/term. EAST LANSING, men, two warranty, below retail, below DELL ROAD. Deluxe single CABER PRO ski boots. (Interme¬ country du¬ 351-8660 rooms just opened. Clean, quiet, warehouse, 351-1072. 10-12-5 HED TWO bedroom plex. Two large bedrooms, or 351-8661. 8-12-1 diate) Size 10. Flow. $45. Good dining cooking. One block to campus. SEASON -nt for two men. $210/month. 332-3792. Walking room, finished recreational fully carpeted, appliances fur¬ room, THREE BEDROOM, close to Call 485-8836 24 or 351-8192. 10-11- SKI RENTAL condition. 351-5754. E-5-11-24 DUAL 901 Auto-reverse cassette recorder, $450 new. $275. Bose 1 Nrmil IIZ1 nished, air conditioned, garage. MSU. 1 Vt baths, large fenced-in yard, families only. Call 339-9732. DAVENPORT, r- MrT 2 end Ta¬ 1801 500 watt power amp, $1000 $235 plus utilities. bles, coffee room divi¬ new. $500. Pentax ESII SLR 35mm DO YOU have a unique personal 882-8779 or 4-11-21 Skies. Boots, Poles 1 Bindings der. Good condition, need or item for sale? Advertise! SE 4 man apartment, 882-7410. 6-11-26 OWN ROOM : .large country camera, $469 new. $200.351-8102. Call from Berkey. Furnished. WOMAN FOR nice coed house. house. P< .go'®® many extras. *35 and *45 after 5. 4-11-21 1-11-20 Carolyn at 355-8255. Will reduce rent. ONE Negotiable. $94-0827 persistently. BEDROOM, near campus. . .5-11-26 $140/month, plus utilities, deposit Own room. $65/month plus utili¬ 13-11-26 Weathervane CHRISTMAS RECORDS have ar¬ HAWAII 28 stamps, $82. Foreign - Weight Reduction Program ties. 351-0225. 6-11-25 rived at MARSHALL MUSIC. required. Call 332-1009 after 6 p.m. 349-9494 Best approvals, $.3 each. Jory Burke, Winter and Spring quarter, D: ONE female for winter prices in town. MARSHALL MU¬ 522 West Washington, Howell, 3-11-21 self-management techniques ONE FEMALE needed to sublet FURNISHED ROOM near campus SIC, East Lansing. C-1-11-20 niy. Only $67.50. Phone from January to June. Own room for rent anytime $95 a month. 48843. 8-12-3 used. Enrollment limited. i anytime. BL-2-11-21 SUBLET WINTER term, small in large four bedroom house. SEWING MACHINE Clearance Contact Randy Gold before 109 Utilities included. Kitchen facili¬ Sale! Brand new portables NORDICA PLASTIC ski boots. furnished duplex. One person. $90 ties. Call after 5,351-0278.6-11-20 $49.95, JACKET, DOWN, small and hood, Dec. 5 for initial interview, -. ONE female, Campus North Foster. 482-3220. 4-11-21 $5. per month. Large selection of Excellent condition. Size 10. $25. $50. Fleece lined boots, size 6%, 355-4057 or 355-1755. including utilities, close to cam¬ reconditioned used machines. free hourly bus service to 332-2604. E-5-11-25 $10. 355-4034. E-5-11-20 ' pus. 351-2785. 3-11-21 NEED 349-1118 after 5 p.m. co-ed THRF^-.-Jk housfenie nice large ROOM IN house available Decem¬ Singers, Whites, Necchi's, New INSTANT CASH. WAZOO RE: ,;est Grand ber 15. Unfurnished, but $50/ Home and "many others". $19.95 CORDS buys your good used WOMAN. OWN room, nice River. $70/month. 332-8858. 8-11- DUAL 1229, Stamton EE600. Per¬ month plus utilities. 332-0561. to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS albums. Rock, jazz, classical, house. Winter term. Close. $65, fect shape, four months use. $350 ". ONE girl, own room ir utilities included. 332-5497. 3-11- 2-11-20 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 value for $200. 349-4617 after 5 blues. Any quantity. $1.00-$1.50 I three bedroom apart North Washington. 489-6448. EAST SIDE, near Pennsylvania. 3 C- p.m. 6-11-20 per disc. 223 Abbott, 337-0947. 11-26 $72.50/month. Furnished. bedroom house, carpeting, stove, NEED ONE person to share large 18-11-26 > or spring. Call TELEVISION, 12" black & white. LANSING. Four bedroom, refrigerator, garage. $150. 351- farmhouse with two men. Fur¬ 5.3-11-24 SHO-BUD PEDALS Steel Guitar, Like new, $50. Garrard turntable $250 plus deposit. Very clean. 7497. 0-11-26 nished, 20 minutes from campus, used. 1958 Gibson J160 Flat Deadline for 1976 Bud¬ top $20. 355-7820 evenings. E-5-11-21 ~ ~— . MSU close. 393-6170. 5-11-25 $75/month, 1/3 or utilities. 1-224- with pick-up. Old Gibson BEDROOM. Carport and EAST SIDE - MSU, Magnolia. 3-4 8126.6-11-24 LG-1, get requests for SMAB is Alvarez S-5 mandolin. Used Ova¬ bedrooms, $285. Also apartment, $ie5^nCl^dedc Ca" FEMALES, two rooms in tion Acoustic. New Dobro Tues. Nov 25 at 5 p.m. 1 or 393-2703 after 6 p.m. great house. jw0 blocks from campus. Winter term only. 351- $125. Phone evenings, 372-2738. 6-11-24 SINGLE ROOM, large house, cellent location, kitchen, laundry, ex¬ Many used banjos and fiddles. Used Fendrer Precision guitars. bass, tele- GUNS, RIFLES and Handguns of all kinds. Buy, trade and sell. Animals ][§ Return to #307 or #310 Student Services Bldg. 1757.6-11-26 parking. $90/month. 332-1918. 6- caster, stratocaster. Used Gibson BEST year'round prices in south¬ EAST SIDE — three bedroom 11-25 ern Michigan. Remington 30-06 FIND A good home for your house for rent. Remodeled, avail¬ electrics: L6S, ES330 pet. " long neck, W0°D± spacious, one bedroom FURNISHED, SIX bedrooms^ able immediately. 349-0672 after 6 EAST LANSING, furnished single 1957 Melody maker, SG with automatic, $180 each. Remington 12 guage automatic deer slayer, Try the State News Classified Ads, 355-8255. Ask for Tippy. FREE...A Lesson in complexion baths, $480. Available January 1. p.m. 6-11-21 custom neck, EB2 and EB3 Bass care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan or unfurnished, walk to 339.296! after 6 p m 4., j.21 and double rooms, plus 2-person $214.50 each. BOB'S GUN SHOP, guitars. Vintage Guild Bluesbird or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE ing, bus, 4 minutes to . 2412 South Cedar. Call 371-2244. EIGHT FISH for sale. Adult and TWO BEDROOM house for rent, apartment. Call 332-8159 between electric guitar. Fender NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. Pro-amp adolescent Oscars, Dempseys and Rhint TwUdf!tca'LUni!!" 5 and 7 p.m. 0-11-26 • cable T.V FIVE BEDROOM nicely furnished, 1420 Snyder. $300/month. Fully 7-11-26 Pre-CBS. Used Ludwig drum sets. C-11-26 pets cona c)ose tQ campus Available imme- Tira-Barbs. 394-2769. 3-11-24 New Roland SH2000 syntehsizer. furnished, no contract necessary. FOUR ADVENT loudspeakers - IST- Jftft®5'3236' 626-2259 or 482-9944. 12-11-24 OWN ROOM information, call furnished. More 485-0122 after New Yamaha guitars. New nor amps and PA systems. Plus Tray- furniture model. New, best offer BRITTANY SPANIEL pups. AKC, six weeks Et shots, champion Deadline for Fall Term 10-12-5 over $400. Call anytime, 371-5711. Budget Requests for . ___ GIRL TO share large carpeted 2:30 p.m. 3-11-21 many flutes, saxes, trumpets, etc. bloodlines. $100. Phone 694-3217. EAST WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, 6-11-24 LANSING, five bedroom house. Near airport and bus stop. 6-11-26 SMAB is Nov. 20 at 5 semi-furnished. Available immedi- 509 East Michigan, »rr,onrvn i „;„i i _ • $100 plus utilities. 371-2647. 6-11- ONE FEMALE needed to sublet Lansing. 485- p.m. Return to #307 or 15. Chalet Si £■ ,«SlVJCa»37Mraate6,7.,_1.26 20 room in 4-bedroom house, winter and spring. 351-3878. 8-11-25 4391. (Big Green Building) C-11-26 #310 Student Services Apartments, SHARE CLEAN four bedroom HP 45 scientific pocket calcula¬ Building. or late evening. house. Own room. Near campus. 351-2073. Lease. 6-11-25 j 'Rooms ROOMS. $25.75 nightly, plus tax. Includes weekly. $5.75 mem¬ tor. All trig., log functions, statisti¬ cal calculations, percentages, 14 TAN 60-40 "ALL MY brothers and sisters are WINTER TERM. Needed: Persons memories. Includes charger, field jacket. Alpine Design, gone - How about a home for or person with expertise in AFA ~EA, Okemos two person 0WN TROUBLE RENTING your room? bership privileges. YMCA. 489- $22. Blue Norc0\0 down jacket, 202, Management 306, Math 111. R00M Bjg house 1Q 6501. 5-11-20' case, traveling case, applications me?" Free kitten. 393-4211, 353- qomIK 9252 1T™minu,es MSU- winter on|V- $65/ Try the State News Classifieds, book. $150. 349-9336. 6-11-21 $30. 487-552. uays. 351-5397 6400, Bruce. E-5-11-26 Most well rewarded financially. after_6.3-11-20_ month^M2-2470. 5-11-26_ call Tippy at 355-8255. MASON - TWO room combina¬ BOOTS, DUNHAM'S Duraflex, nights. M. Hellman. E-5-11-20 Please, please write P.O. Box 1743, East Lansing 48823. 4-11-20 VILLAGE. Need one or AFGHAN PUP-.AKC, 11 weeks, ONE ROOM, for female. Winter BENSCH STREET, 1103 - $75. Call tion, $90 a month, utilities includ¬ insulated, waterproof. Worn only GOLD TIMEX Quartz digital - for winter-spring terms. ed. 15 minutes to campus, share shots, wormt$0\ob each, or best only. $80 plus utilities. Beal Street. Virgil, 337-2025 before 12 noon twice. Size 10. $40. 353-6845. watch. Leather band. Four months offer. 641-4262. 5-11-21 1.3-11-20 351-3529. 5-11-21 any day. 6-12-1 large house. Call 676-4601.6-11-26 E-5-11-20 old. $50. 353-0527. 5-11-20 PURE BRED Pyrennes puppies. PeantsPersoul SI Shots. $100. Call 351-9289 even¬ THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PACE ings. 10-12-1 FREEl(fffENS7 Black! two tone, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY gets at¬ tention! Box in your ads. For better results advertise now! Mar¬ tiger, (Lynx point) mother. Eight garet, 355-8255. Business Service weeks. 694-0065. E-5-11-20 ★ San Tim Directory ★Save Money SIAMESE KITTA'S: Seal Points, Frost Point. $Ov6497, evenings. 5-11-21 For those who were cur¬ ious about the red tree in the main quadrangle at Stanford University, here is some information: the [ Mobile Homes ][wj Dependable Finns and Individuals Ready and Eager to of the tree is name serve you MOBILE HOMES to sell or rent? BRACHYCHITON ACER- IFOLIA, more commonly State News can help you out... AUTO SERVICE omiEmsr Call Marie, 355-8255. known as the "Flame Tree." These trees are BUD'S Discount WASHDAY CO-OPTICAL PALACE, 1953. 8 x 30. Electric most commonly found in tropical Asia, and Calculator Inc. SPECIALS heating. Cash only. Immediate less so in South America, WTO PARTS, JSC per (Ingle load SERVICES occupancy. Campus, one mile. or Africa. However, this our excellent selection of 332-3226.6-11-26 50C par double load flwtiMki'iMr particular tree came from name brand calculator! ^HYOUR CHILDREN'S Australia, or Queensland. INC. SPECIAL j CupmllieOptteal) SHOE STORE * * Texas Instruments Hewlett Packard ■ 40 lb. rug and blanket washer . Dr. J. *. Nixon. Optometrist IN FRANOOR Infants and Children's SHOES COLLEGE TRAVEL [ Lost & Found ][C^j The flowers are rich red, with broadly bell-shaped LATE MODEL * 50< e EYES EXAMINED * Widths B-EEE OFFICl petals. I hope you get to Kings Point e GLASSES * Orthopedic Shoes 130 W. Grand River FIND SOMETHING see it again this year. MOTORS AND * Lltronlx e CONTACT LENS * Tap and Ballet If you've found a pet or article of MTS A SPECIALITY * P.'F. Flyers East Lansing Respectfully submitted, 220 MAC 2nd Fl. value, we want to help you return with thanks to * Cowboy Boots Barbara im. m4"21m University Mall 351-6010 it. Just come into the State News tot ween Holt A * House Slippers Classified Department and tell us Honegger, and Herb Fong, M**onf!».Ceta 351-6470 351-4247 Dr. John. you want to place an ad in EAST LANSING STATE BANK'S Found ^ni OmWEBIST SPOUTS EttUIPMENT HOCKEY EQUIPMENT * Full range of Secretarial Column. As a public service EAST LANSING STATE BANK will run HAPPY 1st, Chuck man, my life and my - My main love. P.S. Horstmyer's DR. D.M.DEAN «*• yo«r « BICYCLES * Service Available IBM Memory and Mag. Card the ad at no cost to EAST LANSING you! (Who needs contracts?) J. 1-11-20 Business a Boost STATE BANK Typewriters Sugar House OPTOMETRIST * Under 25 pages - 24 hour Pwh AmI * service Pay by the hour, lOOwpm LOST: BLUE spiral notebook; Economics, Horticulture 211, Hu¬ [ Real Estate jfflftj * Bee Supplies Raw Honey VISION CARE Call 24 hours a day manities. Behind Cedar Street I IK Products CONTACT LENS Pedal Pre Shop SECRETARIAL Apartments. 332-0584. 3-11-21 HAVE YOU tried and tried to sell > Maple Syrup ['LayerStyling Cuts SERVICES In front of Robert Hall Lansing Mall Village SERVICES INC. FOUND: KEYS University, master your house? Advertise with Carolyn.355-8255. an ad. Come tp 5236 Curtice Rd. Mason, Call Am lock. Monday afternoon, Engi¬ F^n's Haircuts Michigan One mile south o WOO Long Blvd. Suite i 7. 210 Abbott Rd. neering Building bike racks. 332- Columbia on Onondaga. Turn lett 35H255 Pre Stop Looting, Ml 48910 5745. C-3-11-21 CLOSE. TWO story, three bed¬ pJOMon.-Fri. I on CURTICE RD. 10 a.m. - 5 333*6563 Phono (517) 694-0222 room, screened patio, basement. p.m. Monday - Saturday or| or 393 2499 Spacious, contract, $23,500. 372- can 8«2-2011. FOUND: 11-12-75 WOMAN'S 3218. 3-11-24 watch on bridge behind library. Must identify. 355-1975. C-3-11-21 HASLETT. THREE bedroom ranch SERVICE on profetilonal NOW hear this fr< LOST: GREEN notebook, Soil on approximately Vi acre. Fire¬ »Leather cleaning A Science near International Cen¬ place, two car attached garage. at the store with - Walking distance to schools. We have ii ter/Engineering Building. 351- 0100, Barb. 3-11-21 $28,000. For appointment call 'Cigarette by: 339-8117. 6-11-21 Sherman-DunhH LOST: AN orange and white •Pipe Tobacco* by: 177A. Throe SUr PROFESSIONAL AUDIO .—; i- female Brittany puppy, near Mari- Rprrpatiflll BRETT'S • Three full REPAIR - time professionally gold. Phone, 351-3848.3-11-21 L fjta J *■ trained technicians LOST: BLACK and white male ♦ Complete Test facilities COUPON WORTH 751 toward * 3 - month warranty on all work cat. Albert Pick and Glencarin * Loaner amplifiers available hour or more of pool, GOLDEN area. East Lansing. Face mostly APE BALL. 2019 East S5S E.GRAND RIVER black, white strip on left side of Michigan. face. White paws and white next. 10-11-26 331 - 1300 Call 332-1010. Reward, 5-11-26 GRANDMOTHERS HC'^E is a LOST: SONY portable cassette long walk. Book now fo idays. REFERENCE recorder, on Landon Field. 11-15. Call 355-6286. Reward. 3-11-24 HARRINGTON, 351-8800. C-&-11- 21 1 4 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursdi,aV. Noverr Service MAKE YOUR service available to all students with a Classified ad.< Advertise, call Carolyn, 355-8255. PHOTOGRAPHY-WEDDING, Hoffa's son to pursue parole ca$ A . A. , , Xmas DETROIT (AP) — The son of . cards, portrait, passport, father s lawyers to . continue to branch of the copy and macro work. As you like missing Teamsters boss James government legally significant. Hoffa dis¬ pating in union activities until power. He contended he never press the U.S. Court of Appeals usurping their March 1980. dent it. Three years professional Rates R. Hoffa says he wants to for the District of Columbia for power," the appeared July 30. received notice of the restric¬ Appeared about 1/3. Phone 489-7977. 8-11- younger Hoffa said. "There is The order said the case could tion and said he was After he 20 pursue a lawsuit which seeks to a decision in the case. serious concern about what has be reinstated "in the event of Former President Richard denied gainful being vanish! lift parole restrictions on his Hoffa's son said the limit of M. Nixon made the restriction employment. happened to our system of the appellant's reappearance." rVrliruTTl.7iI,r Bin ink. father's union activity. presidential power is the key checks and balances under the when he commuted Hoffa's U. S. District t" ab°ut to rufe I J.m«s P Hofh, . Detroit No trace of Hoffa has been Judge John in .(* Con,tit»U.,;' 13-year prison sentence for jury Pratt of Washington ruled pick-up. Reasonable rates & same lawyer, says he wants the suit This is found, despite an intensive had been leaked si doubly important The court has ordered a search by the FBI and other tampering and mail fraud and against Hoffa in 1974, but Hoffa day service. Phone 646-8830 or continued because an important when people in Congress and set Hoffa free in 1971. appealed the case. hearing for Nov. 26, when law enforcement agencies. hls 627-2054, morninas. 7-11legal question is involved. Hoffa ~ even the judiciary are appre- parties in Hoffa's suit must The elder Hoffa had gone to Hoffa claimed in the suit that The appellate court had comeback to J FOR QUALITY Stereo service visit . said Tuesday he has asked his hensive about the executive show why the appeal is still court to lift a presidential order the restriction was an unprec¬ ruled on the case by the not time P°wer. had hin, ^ the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East that barred him from partici¬ edented abuse of presidential the former Teamsters . A court spokesnu Grand River.C-11-26 presi- any * If information „ LIBRARY ble rates. RESEARCH^^easona- Experienced researcher. AMLS degree. Henri Kruse, 351- w II MSU OrOUD f © 1975 Jot. Schlitx Brewing Co., Milwaukat and elhtr great citUl. MEXICAN WOMAN would like to tutor Spanish. 349-1748 before ■ IW ■ to WWWI II J he WW III I p h,V# 1 1 stu 8.30jDTn^1J2 20 Jeff K. Helder, president of the MSU Pre-Law ed and instructions and time allocations for the ARTIST TAKING commission for Assn., said that the association will conduct a test will be discussed. paintings. Oils/water colors. From workshop D6c. 3 in B104 Wells to familiarize $25. Portfolio available. 355-1015. The LSAT, an entrance exam participants with the various sections of the Law required by most law schools, will be School Aptitude Tests (LSAT). given at MSU at 8:30 Lookout a.m., Dec. 6. HOUSE PAINTING Interior* Frpp Helder said that anyone is eligible to take the estimates. Reasonable rates "The workshop will be geared toward ac- exam. The application deadline for the December Phone 332-0638. Ask for 5-11-20 George! quainting participants with the seven types of test has lapsed, but anyone interested may questions on the exam," he said. "Several of the register for the February exam. areas are reading comprehension and retention, The exam fee is $12. The principles and cases and logical reasoning." workshop fee is $1, which includes a membership in the pre-law j listrictioii^ P Sample questions and answers will be provid- assn. ADVERTISE YOUR particular in¬ struction with Carolyn at 3 Tfflu SOTiolal a Classified ad. Call nTg Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the Interested in teppxtifiininigi playing badminton competitively against other clubs? The International Recital Series presents Liolia Grychtolowna, Po¬ for the Bui Spartans. YOUR TYPING services are need¬ State News office, 341 Students Find out what's in store 7 p.m., lish pianist, Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least playing Rachmaninoff, ed badly by students! Advertise Friday at the Badminton Club in Chopin, Scriabin and Szymanow- two class days before publication- the upper gym of the Women's with an ad, Carolyn at ~ ski 8:15 p.m. No announcements will be Wednesday at the ac¬ Intramural Bldg. Kellogg auditorium, Admission is cepted by phone. free. A discussion of contraception The MSU Simulation Society will be presented by Naomi and Today is the last day to sign up ANN BROWN PRINTING & TYr meets from 1 - 6 p.m. Sunday in Steve Shelton for the Holmes for the the Union Oak Room. Bring your Special Education Semi¬ PING. Dissertations, resumes, Quality of Life Series, 7:30 p.m. in nar, Sunday. Please respond favorite wargames, sports games, C -106 Holmes. general printing, Serving MSU for immediately at the Office of 26 years with complete thesis etc. and find an opponent. Volunteer Programs. service. 349-0850. C-11-26 Unitarian? Use of reason in There will be a meeting of religion, freedom of belief, a Hear hunger "Telescope," the campus affairs united world community, open authority Georg UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS television show at 6 tonight in the Borgstrom speak on "Trade and COMPLETE DISSERTATION and and caring. 10:30 a.m. Sundays at Its Implications on World Hun¬ Union Activities Board Office. All the Unitarian Universalist resume service, IBM typing, edit¬ - ger," 7:30 p.m., tonight at St. In the new those interested in appearing or Church, 855 Grove St. ing, multilith offset printing, type¬ John's Student Center East working on the show please (Hagadom Road setting and binding. We encour¬ attend. across from Fee age comparative shopping. For Women interested in a yoga Hall.) estimate stop in at 2843 East session for winter term from 8 to 9 "China's Communes How a.m. or 9 to 10 a.m., Grand River or phone 332-8414. — Monday Brown Bag Theatre presents - China Feeds 800 Million People!" 0-18-11-26 through Friday. Please call Carol Tennessee Williams' "27 Wagons A talk by Professor Joseph Whit¬ Wainwright and indicate your 24-oz. can* Full of Cotton," 8 p.m. ney, geography and agriculture interest and time preference. Sunday TYPING, IBM. Theses, term pa¬ and 1 p.m. Monday in Studio 49 expert who has just returned from pers, call John Calhoun, 332-2078 (Fairchild). Bring your lunch - China. 4 p.m. today, 331 Union. after 5:30 p.m. 0-8-11-26 Rummage Sale: Reorganized Freel U.S. - China Friendship Assn. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ Day Saints. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Take time out of your everyday sonal and professional IBM Friday, 1514 W. Miller Road. schedule to join Inter - Varsity typing. • One day service. 351 -7610. 8-11 -20 Undergraduate studio art ma¬ Christian Fellowship for a worship jors! There will be an important Cross - country skiers — To¬ service at our family IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, meeting at 7:30 tonight, 108 meeting, 7:30 night's meeting is postponed until tonight, Bethel Manor, 803 E. general typing. Formerly with Ann Kresge Art Center for elections. Come! Dec. 4 to provide a chance to get Grand River Ave. Come and get it, Spartans. Brown. your skis. There wj|| be a tarring Call_ 48?-7487._ C-1^1-26 COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Bike paths - What is the state clinic at the next meeting. The MSU Science Fiction So¬ The bold, robust taste of ciety meets 7 p.m. every Friday in doing? Come find out at the Tri - resume service. Printing, IBM typing, binding. Printing from your County Bike Assn. meeting at 8 The end of the Age? "The Road 335 Union. This week, we ignore Schlitz Malt Liquor. Now to Armageddon," is a film show¬ more important considerations to plain paper originals. Corner tonight, East Lansing Unitarian ing present day fulfillment of M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Church, 805 Grove St. Biblical prophecies. 7:30 and 8:30 babble about "Known Space" series, among Larry Niven's available in the new Jones Stationery Shop. 9-5, Mon¬ p.m., Friday in 109 South Kedzie day - Friday. Call COPYGRAPH English Education majors: all 24-ounce can. That's a lot students in Eng - Ed who will SERVICE,_337-1666. C-11-26_ SHOFAR, the Jewish radio EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ _ become juniors at the end of fall term are reminded to The Society for Creative Ana¬ magazine is presented at 4 p.m. of Bull. sertations (pica-elite). apply for chronism's Turkey Tourney is every Sunday on WKAR - AM, FAYANN, upper - level coding through Saturday, all day in the Men's 870. Join us each week for news, 1. C-11-26 Advising Center, 212 Morrill Hall. Intramural Bldg. (Turf Arena.) Pre music and features. TYPING BY the hour. Drop off - 1650 costume required. The Creative Woman's Cooper¬ sen/ice. Secretarial assistance. Married Housing Adults! Here's ative will meet in the Union Do science and the Bible disa¬ 394-0222. If no answer, 393-2499. your chance to meet your neigh¬ 0-18-11-26 Sunporch, 6 - 8:30 tonight. New gree? Why are there contradic¬ bors and have fun. It's all found at members welcome. Creative writ¬ tions in the Bible? These and other Red Cedar and Spartan ing desired. Contact Jan Zerfas Village TYPING, BLOCK campus, elec¬ or topics will be discussed 6 - 8 p.m. School gyms, 7 p.m. Friday nights. tric, fast, experienced, reasonable. Virginia Bemis. Thursday and Sunday in 335 Freel Union with the Students of Theses, term papers. Editing. 332- Attention Phi Gamma Nu mem¬ 8498. 5-11-26 Yahshua. Pi Mu bers and rushees: We will be Epsilon meets 7:30 p.m. having our picture taken for the Tonight in A204 Wells Hall. All THESES, TERM papers, and dis¬ Applications are now available invited. The speaker will be Dr. yearbook at 6:30 tonight. Meet in for the Oracle Newspaper Board sertations by experienced typist. Kelley. 2nd floor conference room, Call 393-8484. 6-12-1 Eppley of Directors. Requirement will only Center. involve one hour a month. Pick up Wounded Knee Support Com¬ forms at 318 Student Sen/ices mittee meeting at 9 tonight in | Traisportatioi ||j3fej The Dept. of Linguistics and Oriental and African Languages B'da. Union student offices. All wel¬ come. NEED RIDE presents Dr. Peter A. Reich A woman collects milkmen and Indianapolis. Leave speaking on "A New Phonology an 11-26, return 11-30. Will split gas. overapologetic restaurant ma¬ The Student Workers Union will of English" at 3 353-4680, Monday through Friday p.m. Monday, nager takes care of a dirty fork — C103 Wells Hall. be meeting 7:30 p.m. every Sun¬ 3-5.6-11-26 this week on "Monty Python's Flying Circus." Friday at 10:30 day in 24 Student Services Bldg. The Christian Science p.m., WKAR Remember, we're only as strong COMPANION WANTED to drive Organi¬ - TV, Channel 23. zation — South Campus — wel¬ as you make us. to New York City any time during comes all students and final's week. Share expenses. faculty to Want to molest an elf? Come to Miss the Pointer Sisters concert its meeting at 6:30 tonight in 340 3M79TOafter 6 p.m. the Tolkien Fellowship at 8 p.m. j0J2-2 Case Hall. Friday in West Holmes Hall lower last week? See them for free NEED RIDERS -Colorado. Motor Saturday night at 8 on Sound- lounge. stage, WKAR TV Channel 23. home, $80. Departing Lansing Park and Recreation Resources - December 13. Returning January Club campout Saturday and Sun¬ Brownie Leaders needed at 1. 349-1748 before 8:30 day. Sign up at 131 and 183 "Everything You Ever Wanted p.m. or Spartan Village School for after - to Know About Gus Ganakas - 1-313 995-3961 (Jeff). 4-11-21 Natural Resources Bldg. Also club school meetings. Share your skills But Were Afraid to Ask." 7:30 meeting at 7 tonight in the and interests with girls, NEED RIDE to Activities Room of the Natural ages 6 thru tonight in the Butterfield Lobby Madison, Wiscon¬ 8. Call Office of Volunteer Pro- when the expert on the topic is sin for Resources Bldg. Thanksgiving vacation. Will grams, 26 Student Services Bldg. The Coach himself. share expenses. 355-1399, Jeff. 7-11-26 WINTER SPORT TAB Waited ONE STURDY loft, Coming Tomorrow reasonable price. Call Susie or Colleen. 355- 0405.5-11-21 WILL BUY records, tapes. $1.25 and up. KARMA RECORDS, 313 Student Services, 1:30-4:30 p.m. 5-11-25 |g> Reason LIZARD'S ■Buck Matthews (10-41-50) Michigan Lottery (23) Great Performances UNDERGROUND (12) Love American Style ■Mon Ami 3:00 (13) Truth Or Consequences Il2) Mike Douglas (2-3-6-25) Match Game (23) Tele-Revista ■ Mister Rogers (4-5-8-10) Agother World present* (25) FBI ■ Morning Play break (7-12-13-41) General Hospital 7:30 9:15 (9) Take 30 (2) Treasure Hunt |0ECA 9:23 (50) Yogi Bear 3:30 (3-10) Michigan Outdoors BUCKSHOT (4) Screen Test |) Religious Message (2-3-6-25) Tattletales (8) Bobby Vinton (7-12-13-41) One Life To Live 9:30 (9) Celebrity Cooks (6) Wild Kingdom Country Rock (7) Match Game ■Gambit (23) Lilas, Yoga, 8> You (9) Room 222 ■Accent (50) Popeye FRANKS ERNEST Sponsored by: ma (12) Hollywood Squares 13 For The Money 4:00 (13) To Tell The Truth ■ Courtship Of Eddie's Father (2) Mike Douglas (14) Cable Journal LIZARDS by Bob Thaves I Give & Take (3) Give & Take (23) Evening Edjtion UNDERGROUND ■ Hot For Women Only (4) Somerset 224 Abbott Road IS* MSU DISCOUNT (41) Friends Of Man l! Journey To Japan (5) Movie (50) Hogan's Heroes P Jack LaLanne (6) Confetti (7) You Don't Say |CarolDuvall 9:55 (8) Gilligan's Island IT MEN'S 10:00 M-25) Price Is Right (9) Coming Up Rosie THURSDAY'S WEAR (10) Friends make m* M-10) Celebrity Sweepstakes ■Sesame Street ■) Romper Room (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club (14) Enterprise (23) Mister Rogers HIGHLIGHTS 8:00 PM 9:00 look taller. II Detroit Today (25) Yogi 81 Friends 10:30 (41) Speed Racer (CBS) The Waltons (CBS) Thursday Night At The Rut a it' John-Boy lands a screen-writing M-10) Wheel Of Fortune (50)3 Stooges assignment and immediately starts ■ Detroit W/Dennis Wholey 4:30 LITTLE TI6HT dreaming of bigger things in that Robert Culp. (1972) A wronged ■ Mr. Dressup (3) Dinah! line. woman takes the law and a gun in the ft at. " |PVou LucyDon't (4) Mod Squad (6-8-12) Partridge Family into her own hands. Say (NBC) The McLean Stevtnson PwZnn Rp (7) Movie Show (NBC) Ann-Margrat Smith ■AStetevision screens have a phosphor coating, Variety hour with host McLean A musical-coimdy special with SONY Stevenson and guests Raquel hostess Ann Margrat and guests Wjwnind F®a' phospher everTrinitro'n screen is a pattern of stripes;' unlike a dot pattern, Welch and the 5th Dimension. The Bay City Rolltrs, Michael f(aima BHT.MUNTMDI IP'S AND TAMI CROSSWORD (ABC) Barney Miller Legrand, Sid Caesar, and Roger Record Shoppo fj* stripes have less space between them. So "Hone Thief" A Bicentennial Smith. PUZZLE jTon greater color beams hit more phospher, and the color saturation; greater clarity, celebration in New Yorti brings ACROSS mr""!s and (ABC) Struts Of San Francisco 22 rioni intensity. The unique Sony I. Malayan I'athe- C4 Wyoming ed Trinitron Color System is very "Merchants Of Death" Mike palm mountain % You'll see. Stone and Stave Keller become 7. Tropical skin :6 New com involved in teenage warfare. disease 21 Pigeon pea 8:30 II. Public speaker :9 Tricked (ABC) On The Rocks 12. Turn inside out 33 Covers the "Homesick Blues" Fuentes tnes 11. Short jacket .nside again GREAT STORES (NBC) Dean Martin Celebrity ".5. £n|o»s life 32 limits to talk the warden Into twing Roast 16. Gypsy 38 Head of Cleaver a 48- Lifo'ntown.Lansing MallaMeridian MallaWestwood Mall Valerie Harper b roasted. pocketbook 17. Handle Benjamin's clan 39 F-iends 46 Spectacle 19 Greek !ong E 41. Medieval tale 47, Shore bird 20. State of perfect 4: Rifle bullet 48 Soon happiness 44 Clerical collars 49 Restrains Meeting Tuos. FANUTS Rooms 6:45 341-342 Union Building ■ Schulz CAMBRIDGE AUDIO 1500 PIONEER SOUND PROJECT RECEIVER These systems are just a few 300 RECEIVER STUDIO DESIGN MV28 examples of the outstanding value and Hi-Fi can give prices that Tech KLH 101 SPEAKERS brand quality SPEAKERS you on name component systems. 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