Protest forces adjournment By MICHELE BURGEN approval of affirmative action program an State News Staff Writer for their causes. for handicapped students, as close to 200 anti-CIA protesters chanted in the back¬ Shouts and chants Only the affirmative action program for by members of a spectators looked on in amazement. the ground. student activist handicapped was on the agenda. The melee began when Curtis Strana¬ group opposed to tuition Three prominent increases forced the MSU Board of groups—including the SN anti-CIA group that than, ASMSU board member and an photos/Croig Porter Trustees meeting to staged protests on After the meeting ended,tempers flared »urtis Stranathan, CACTI member, adjourn early Friday campus and in the Placement Services and a heated organizer of CACTI, stood up and read a list protests against increased tui- morning and reconvene immediately in a argument ensued between of demands President Wharton called the office last week, as Tjon, as university administrators Eldon Nonnamaker and Leslie closed executive session. handicapped students and their supporters and the Coalition members of CACTI and supporters of meeting to order. Icott sit amid the storm of protest during The board voted 7 Against Project Access, who had come to the board Friday's board of trustees 1 to give blanket - Cutbacks and Tuition Increases (CACTI)— meeing to speak on behalf of the affirmative Wharton, almost drowned out by Strana¬ peeting. approval to all the items up for considera¬ than and chanters, said to the tion on the agenda, with packed into the board room on the fourth action program. At this time several group that the exception of floor to gain recognition from the trustees procedures adopted by the board of persons joined in, while CACTI and trustees were adequate for people to present their concerns and warned the bard OKs group that the board would vote to approve the agenda in one move if the disruption did not stop. Wharton gave three warnings in between Isu budget, chants of "Vote it down, do it right, tuition hikes we're gonna fight" and shouts various persons in the audience. A visibly angry by Stranathan—possibly upset because the trustees had laughed at him the night before during his presenta¬ provements tion at the public briefing session—shouted that his group was there to make sure the board would listen to the demands. He said tuition increases and budget cutbacks are ■he midst of the mayhem at Friday's racist and anti-working class. 1 of trustees meeting, several items The board in September Ipproved by a blanket vote, including approved a tuition increase of $1 effective winter and ■76 77 budget recommendations. Te to $170 million for the University's spring terms, contingent upon MSU budget allocations from the state. Further discus¬ Lj operating fund was approved. This sion of tuition costs is not scheduled any $.5 million increase over the current time soon. i 67 per cent of this figure The chants and sign-waving came from a lents inflationary adjustments. small group of students from ■board also approved CACTI. budgets of $11.1 Several others from the audience became |i for the Agricultural Experiment annoyed at the vocal disruption of the k and $15.2 million for the Coopera- meeting and told the dissenters to "shut up" Jxtension Service, up $1.5 million and and "cut it out—you'll ruin it for everyone." Billion respectively. After the meeting broke up Stranathan I figures for the general operating was asked what was accomplished by |lo not call for an increase in student disrupting the meeting. He said his group lid do not include the conditional $1 - "came to win" and said that they had indeed fcedit hour surcharge adopted by the gotten the trustees to listen to them. ■in September. "It's obvious the board is not concerned Tut $2 million of the proposed budget with our cause," he said angrily. "They give ■apply to increased utility costs for us all this stuff about procedure—but they ■rent year as well as for the 1976 - 77 laughed at me when I went to the public ■ear. session last night." J in the lug and budget is $864,000 for Another person said the board meeting was a "front" for what development of a College of Jack Breslin turns in amusement to watch actually is decided in ■nd $128,000 for as students chant "No private session and their disrupting the development of a sellout, le of Dentistry. fight to win," but Trustees John Bruff and Don Stevens we meeting did not matter as far as the agenda seem oblivious to the commotion. ■other action the board: Approved Left, after the meeting, a member was concerned. of the handicapped students criticizes Stranathan for "We've won. :ts to be awarded to Barnhart & Son disrupting the We'll keep coming back luction Co. for the amount of $36,452 meeting for everyone. (continued on page 8) ■terations to Akers Golf Course; T9 to McNeilly Construction, Inc. for ions to Veterinary Research facili- 134,900 to Hanel Vance Construction Jr fire safety - improvements to the MSU officio Is denou ■rsity Health Center; and $32,492 to | Foster Corp. of Wixom, mounted to install a floor in the Women's • Rural Building. ■trustees also granted awards to four on trustee meeting Bts for outstanding academic achieve- Bapprovt'd awarding of degrees for fall By SUE WILLOUGHBY mended the board automatically pass all ®975 and the 1976 it," he said. "This one has been building up - 77 capital outlay State News Staff Writer items on the agenda and move to an all week through publicity." From the reactions of administrators and executive session, which is closed to the ■ board did not adopt an affirmative trustees, the protestors at Friday's board of Nonnamaker said the omnibus motion public. 1 plan for the handicapped because trustees meeting probably did more harm "We passed a blanket motion simply passing all actions on the agenda is not lentatives of the handicapped did not than good by disrupting the meeting. because we had to," Trustee Warren Huff, unprecendented, but is unusual. I speak due to the disruption of the After repeated disruptions from the D-Plymouth, said. "The President did warn "Students coming in and yelling down the Coalition Against Cutbacks and Tuition board has happened before, but usually Jwmeeting. The board voted to re - the plan at the next Increases (CACTI) that included shouting them (the protestors) this action would when the President threatened to meeting in have to taken if they continued, but they stop the and chants, President Wharton recom- didn't pay any attention." meeting they stopped shouting," he said. "This time they didn't stop." Trustee Don Stevens, D-Bloomfield Hills, called the disruption "crude and outrage¬ "The thing that troubles me most is that this kind of behavior at a board meeting is ous," because it prevented a group of CIRCUS-LIKE ATMOSPHE handicapped students from making a pre¬ simply self-destructive," Nonnamaker said. "We are having enough trouble now sentation on a proposed affirmative action program. budget-wise and getting appropriations "These people were brushed aside by through. This seemed like a few students 'JIM-TV hearing has unique style people with no concern with anything except with their right to shout," Stevens said. "They didn't even represent a majori¬ ty of the people at the meeting." (continued on page 12) "They did more to hurt the cause of By FRED NEWTON * The spectators include curious students turn fed into a tape recorder. The orange walls, and undetailed furni¬ getting more appropriations for MSU than State News Staff Writer and citizens never numbering more than ture of the hearing room give the feeling of anything done in the last five years. Anyone The words "knowledge, recollection and ■certainly not like Perry Mason, said four or five. remember" - „ . looking for an excuse not to give us more phere is very nonchalant and often Cnt ■»«nt spectator of the WJIM TV come. - frequent,, boring. money has got one now," he Along with the diverse cast of characters said. _ - witnesses testify based on incidents that Tsiri? hearing that ended last Thurs- lr a three month recess. are several oddities that make this event somewhat of an oddity itself. happened years ago. ACLU lawyer Harvey Shulman was the It is often hard to remember that the major the body has assembled is to reason Eldon Nonnamaker, vice president for student affairs and services, was an MSU inside ■taring is.the first of a series being It is very hard to hear the questions that principal questioner of witnesses in this consider the seriousness of the charges administrator during the student unrest of Start thinking, grad stu¬ f the Federal Communications Corn- are asked of the witnesses over noisy hearing, often starting his questions by 0 __ which may cause Gross to lose his the 1960s, and has seen many protests here dents. PIRGIM has collected (FCC) concerned with clearing , broadcasting license and strip him of WJIM at MSU. 'tion of alleged abuse of broadcast spectators. Each lawyer, the judge and the saying "ACLU exhibit number 37 or 58 says enough signatures for a ballot witness talk into a microphone that is in - TV ownership. "Each one has its own kind of character to _ > item next term asking you all station owner Harold F. Gross, for money. On page 3. 'te the And that is usually followed by a mad seriousness of the allegations rush by the remaining two sets of lawyers, « Jj area politicians include news blackouts of pro- — there was a Second the judge and the witness to find the SALT refuses to support What happens when a whole roomof RAs get together? On ■ side to the evidence that Shulman cited in his question. hearing itself. page 3. T^nee, the hearings were tedious, set for Often, by the time the evidence is piece of agreed upon, everyone has same rtured and state income tax increase hardly followed the F Bizarro mutant creatures in¬ te often associated by the public Though the first WJIM - TV relicensing forgotten the original question and the vade a classroom. On page 14. 'ype of official proceeding. hearingended this past Thursday, when the neanng enueu..... judge asks the court recorder to play back the tape. "8Place in the basement of the State t second hearing begins on Feb. 17 it will get theThe taoe. By CASSANDRA SPRATLING cycle by overtaxing an ever diminishing ®uilding in Lansing, the case more into the meat hroadcast „ii0„pH of the alleged broadcast hearings usually began between 9 State News Staff Writer employed segment of the populace." weather FCC Administrative Law and 10 each morning and went until 12:30 The Students Associated for Lower Furthermore, the document stated that I Brow i who Judge presides over the "'^^^^^"^'^erdominated mos^ p.m. and broke for lunch until 2 p.m. In the morning, Farhat's legal aides often walk Tuition (SALT) decided Sunday not to support an income tax increase to help while a 1.5 per cent increase would help Wintry weather continues today with light snow likely. by questions from American Civil Liberties around passing out donuts to the witness, overcome the state's financial deficit. alleviate portions of the state financial Today's high will be in the a'so three sets of lawyers, the Union (ACLU) lawyer Harvey Schulman SALT representatives drew up a docu- burden, it is not certain that higher mid-to-upper 20s. Tonight, concerning alleged news blackouts by spectators and other lawyers. education would receive adequate amounts Isur^6 American Civil Liberties his questioning After he finishes When the questioning seems to be ment in which they said they could not of financial support from the added tax. temperatures will drop to Itli w^'ch are attempting to t Gross. Gross lawyers to session it is up to dragging, the lawyers — especially Farhat support the tax increase because of the The research division of SALT found that around 20. I*er'Gross abused his power as a next who often gives the impression of not really added financial burden it would place on the student enrollment has increased over the Us'ng such things as memo- present witnesses in his ® ^ j carjng about what is going one, yet does state citizenry and because "proven state Asked about what they houghUhey naa last 10 years but higher education has ^at Gross wrote and testimonies ^ ^ budget priorities" do not insure that received a smaller share of the total state ^ empl°yes- accomplished m th Gross' • n e is set of lawyers, ^ ^ tf,ink that The FCC lawyers, on the other hand, sit additional funding would go to higher budget. Stft: f «* - •*— 52TS3."2rT"3E own ■ local education. tt | ,attorney Leo Farhat, a George The document stated that current pro¬ "Consequently, there is no guarantee jj°k alike who at many times is posals would raise the percentage of tax that a tax increase would benefit the mboyant figure in the hearing. , 10n' there is a court recorder and (FCC) lawyer Josep S^e TV ■ _ _ from its present level of 3.9 per cent ot 5.4 maintenance of quality education," the . " °f ^ there are often objections raised by Gross- per cent. document stated. legal assistants who help while he wwhed the Irevela. lawyers and many requests for clarification However, it stated, a tax increase would Donald Fuller, media coordinator for • ormulate questions and keep in order. only contribute to a "vicious recessionary (continued on page 14) 2 Michigan Stole News, East Lonsing, Michigan Monday, November 24 1. Navy ships collide, 4 killed GAETA, Italy (AP) - A nighttime collision between the U.S. Navy also refused to confirm or deny whether either ship wis According to the Italian weather service sea, ,u I aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy and the missile cruiser Belknap collision were rough, with winds in the windswept Mediterranean east of Sicily killed at least four carrying nuclear weapons. The collision occurred during night flight operations Saturday in force. of 13 to 24 ki, noU' or are*o(J crewmen and injured 18, the U.S. Navy said Sunday. what the Navy described as "reduced visibility," indicating at least Both the Kennedy and the Belknap normal I U.S. aid to Israel knocked About 55 men from the Belknap were swept overboard but a partial blackout during maneuvers by the seven - vessel task Norfolk, Va., and are on assignment now with 1 rescued from the rough, oil - blackened waters. Four others were The skipper of the Belknap, force. Capt. Waker R «? Fl^ I reported missing in the Saturday night mishap. The Kennedy has a crew of 4,500 and a flight deck the size of veteran of 25 years of Navy service WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States has helped Israel and has had A ' W'»l Newsmen who flew over both warships said the Belknap's four football fields. The Belknap, half the carrier's size, has a crew ship commands, his wife, Joanne Shafer said gain an unprecedented military advantage over the Arabs in PfevioJ the Middle East, according to King Hussein of Jordan. superstructure was "a twisted mass of steel and all charred" and of 350. that the carrier was caught in a rainstorm that hampered search A Soviet destroyer was in the area at the time of the collision, a Hussein said in an interview in U.S. News & World Report and rescue operations. that U.S. military aid to Israel "causes us all to feel that if a One of the injured, David Vollmer of Waupaca, Wis., who was customary practice in the Mediterranean where unita of the Soviet and U.S. fleets observe each other's movements — what the U.S. in half maneuvers by the Australian ,iren.lt in the South China Sea. carri™kSZ1"",*<1 military balance existed in the past between Arab states and airlifted to the U.S. Navy air facility in Sigonella, Sicily, told a Seventy f»e duril Navy calls "tattle tail." perished. ' 0Ur Ameri Israel, it has been tipped in the favor of Israel In an newsman: "We were trapped below decks, but fought our way to unprecedented manner." the deck. Ammunition exploded. There were terrible fires." The interview was conducted in Aman, Jordan, and The U.S. Navy 6th fleet headquarters in Gaeta said three of the Schlesinger dead were from the Belknap and one was from the Kennedy. Five published in this week's editions of the magazine. The magazine said that the King listed three reasons why of the 16 injured were reported in serious condition. The five first were airlifted to Sigonella and later flown to a Navy he is opposed to the latest cease - fire between Egypt and hospital near Israel. In addition to the increasing arms aid to Israel, Naples. Adm. David Bagley, commander in chief of U.S. naval forces in Hussein listed uncertainty over the possibility of an over - all Europe, called the collision and the blaze a "tragedy" and praised settlement in the area and the fact the agreement renounces treat his sailors for their "tenacity" in battling it. use of force even though every nation should have a "exercise all options." right to The Navy said "flashback fires occurred in the Belknap and were quickly put out," referring to blazes that were first put out only to on arms erupt again. Identities of the dead and missing were withheld pending WASHINGTON (AP) The The former defense secre¬ Schlesinger said that he feels Nuclear tests put - debris in air notification of next of kin. The Navy said it took only 10 minutes to douse the flames on the chances of a new strategic arms tary, fired three weeks ago by chances of reaching a new wewiUfaceisnotwhetbl will have tributes to the ej treaty are diminishing as at¬ president Ford, appeared on strategic arms treaty next year cept of America's WASHINGTON (AP) — Two of Russia's recent big Kennedy's massive flight deck, but the fire raged for 2'/i hours on titudes harden in the Soviet NBC's "Meet the Press." It was are now less than 50-60. strenirthU whether we are the Belknap before being brought under control. The cruiser Union, possibly because of an only the second time he haa Asked how American and going H underground nuclear tests apparently have spewed some suffered heavy damage. It was taken under tow by the destroyer cutting military strength u radioactive debris into the atmosphere, U.S. intelligence impending change in govern¬ spoken out since leaving office, Soviet military forces compare, defense Bordelon, bound for Augusta Bay, Sicily. The Navy said the ment there, former Defense having given an earlier inter¬ purchasing power I sources report. Kennedy would remain in the area for further search efforts, then Schlesinger said the United ther by additional budget cut Secretary James R. Schlesin¬ view to The Associated Press. States still has a diminishing he said. Radioactive gaseous debris was collected outside Russia's return to normal operations. ger said Sunday. Schlesinger indicated in the edge in nuclear weapons, has a He denied territory following a 3.8-megaton test on Oct. 18 and a two The announcement of the casualties came after U.S. Navy ships Schlesinger said Soviet at¬ AP interview that his objec¬ qualitative advantage in tacti¬ had reached the reports that J - megaton blast on Oct. 21, sources said. A megaton is the and aircraft mounted a search of the oil - blackened collision area. titudes are changing and there tions to preparing a defense cal air power and is equivalent point of J equivalent of one million tons of TNT. The Navy gave no explanation for the crash but Adm. David H. is "perhaps the beginning of the ciding whether to resign d budget which he considered in naval forces. But a major protest, but added "there The tests were conducted on the Soviet island of Novaya Bagley, commander - in - chief of U.S. Naval forces stationed in start of a succession crisis in inadequate for 1977 had led to problem, he said, is the power¬ question in my mind wuL Zemlya in the Arctic. London, ordered an investigation. Citing Defense Dept. policy, the the Soviet Union." his dismissal. ful and growing ground forces would be prepared to whether! cam I Both the United States and the Soviet Union are pushing In firing Schlesinger, Presi¬ of the Soviet Union. defense budget to the underground testing of larger nuclear weapons so they can dent Ford said he was seeking He said that he feels the Hi (Congress) which I regarded J to have his own team in cabinet Lebanon's truce ends complete development programs before next April when a United States needs a program inadequate." * new treaty goes into effect. posts, but later acknowledged budget next year of $114 billion that disagreements within the In both interviews the fona to $115 billion for adequate defense secretary administration played a part in defense, er declinadtl Meeting on MIAs postponed his decision. Schlesinger had indicated discuss reports of differei WASHINGTON (UPI) — A Paris meeting between in turmoil and fighting On television, Schlesinger stressed a strong national de¬ that the dispute with President Ford that led to his dismissal with other government als, including Secretary State Henry A. oh. j Vietnamese officials and members of a House subcommittee fense, saying the Soviet Union was over a budget proposal the AP interview, Kissinger. ]L seeking to learn the fate of hundreds of Americans still appears to have the initiative in which, Schlesinger indicated, however, hi BEIRUT (AP) - Lebanon's the warring street gangs. sniper zone in the center of world affairs. had acknowledged could require a defense man¬ major fl missing in Southeast Asia has been postponed until infant cease-fire collapsed in Tanks and armored person¬ Beirut. ferences between December, it was announced Saturday. Schlesinger did not elaborate power reduction of 200,000. Kissing bloodshed Sunday, leaving at nel carriers confined their pre A rocket-propelled grenade his comment about a possi and himself on The meeting had been scheduled for today with officials of on He said the Soviet Union is negotiating sti least 29 persons dead and 85 to Beirut's slammed into the garden of the tegy in dealing with the S< sence shrinking safe ble succession struggle in the producing ever more sub¬ North and South Vietnam but the delay was requested by the wounded in Beirut alone. zone, pulling back whenever French ambassador's residence Soviet Union. Union. marines and aircraft while the Vietnamese, according to Rep. G.V. Sonny Montgomery, D - Fighting also was reported in gunfire sounded too close. and wounded one of the securi¬ There is a Communist Party United States is "indulging in In both interviews also Sc Miss. the northern city of Tripoli and The 18,000-man army has not ty men guarding De Murville, congress scheduled for Febru¬ an ostrich syndrome." singer indicated some ui the Bekaa Valley town of been committed since the civil police said. Another shell hit a The chairman of the House Select Committee on ary and in the past there have rr "The military establishment Persons said the North Vietnamese requested the delay until Missing Baalbek but there was no war began last April, because hospital in the same suburb, been indications that Brezhnev cannot live on rhetoric and ness with Soviet cooperate! under current arms limi immediate word on casualties. Karami and the nation's Chris¬ later so that their ambassador to France, Vo Van Sung, could wounding four other persons. would not remain in office past sentiment," Schlesinger said in treaties, although he st A police radio call from Baal¬ tian president, Suleiman Fran- The turmoil stems from bit¬ that time because of uncertain meet with the American lawmakers. the AP interview. short of accusing bek, 40 miles northeast of jieh, both fear that it, too, ter the Ri religious and political dif¬ health. "And the real question that of cheating. Though a definite new date was not set in the cabled delay Beirut, said 500 Moslem militia¬ might split into Christian and ferences. Moslems aided by request, one committee source said the attendance of Vo men were attacking the town Moslem factions. Palestinian guerillas are de¬ could "upgrade" the efforts to learn the fate of hundreds of hall. The spreading street war manding reform of the political American servicemen still unaccounted. Premier Rashid Karami an: nounced the truce Saturday night — the 13th in eight underlined the hopelessness a French mediating mission by former Premier Maurice Couve qf system that concentrates pow¬ er in the hands of the 40 per cent Christian minority. Chris¬ ) BUY ONE HOT FUDGE j • months of civil war. But one de Murville. Lebanese politici¬ tians insist reforms can only BROWNIE DELIGHT i discouraged policeman said: ans had to travel by armored come when state authority is "The cease-fire never even got car to confer with him at the imposed over the Palestinian Get 2nd one for Mi price! off the ground, not for a minute. French Embassy, near one refugee camps. Each armed group is acting on its own and security forces are unable to exercise any control anywhere." Christian and Moslem neigh¬ S«pt»mb«r. Subscription rati ll $20 p«r y«or. borhoods traded fire with mor¬ tars, rockets and heavy ma¬ o»tma»t»r: Pl«n* Mnd form 3579 to Slot# N », 345 Student Services Bi Nation watches Franco's burial chine guns, sometimes intensi¬ r# of MSU M«si*ng«r Service, Eoit laming. Ml <8823 fying their barrages to cover MADRID (AP) — Gen. Francisco Franco, Spanish strong¬ raiding parties sent to kidnap man for 36 years, was buried Sunday afternoon in a vast hostages. Fires started by underground basilica honoring Spain's civil war dead. rocket-propelled grenades Newt/Editorial... burned out of control in the Shouts of "Long Live Franco I" accompanied him to his grave. central business district and The nation's new leader, King Juan Carlos I, and members the eastern and northern sub¬ of the Franco family stood on either side of the coffin as it urbs. was lowered to a deep grave behind the main altar of the Only one seaside residential I with this coupon- basilica in the bleak Valley of the Fallen, 35 miles from and the fashionable Hamra j area Madrid. shopping district remained un¬ one per person The burial ceremony, touched by the conflict and I expires Dec. 1f at Madrid's National Palace, following an open - air funeral mass began as eight pall - bearers even there most residents were too scared to venture outdoors. lGias de IWS^ 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw ■ carried Franco's coffin into the basilica, cut into the side of a granite mountain. Only 20 persons showed for Sunday worship in up | 310 W. Grand Rivar near Frandor Shopping H Hundreds of rightists and civil war veterans in front of the Armenian church near the an I (Next to E. Lansing Bus Station) basilica gave the Fascist salute and sang the Falange anthem downtown hotel district. The "Face to the Sun" as the coffin passed between them. Franco died Thursday at the age of 82. priest never made it because of HINGSTO DO EXXXXXS®! sniper fire and a layman con¬ ducted the service. Vietnam's WHEN YOU VISIT speedy merger urged Lebanon's outgunned and outnumbered security forces have given up all pretense of MEXICO. BANGKOK (AP) — North and South Vietnam have agreed trying to intervene between on a speedy merger of the two governments as the key to Ill4' I I M'lKllicst | |,|< O ill l<>t II "national reunification in oil aspects," Saigon radio announced Saturday. A broadcast monitored in P1ATK3NUM ITALIC SET Look at the sky. M V VI I I VI IV Bangkok said a political consultative conference attended Go into an elevator and press 3. by delegations from both Cmms t fimmmnpn fwt Southshore m North and South Vietnam concluded that an election to bring Ht»k tuff tnd mitnxtm Have lunch. about a new single government "based on Ride in a taxicab or bus. independence mmudsKftrttty $too... and socialism" would be held soon. No date in the broadcast. was mentioned Ask a personfor directions to the nearest Hi imI,iv Silo cotttp M itmi.tntnd post office. I i//«i Nili' iAtirt"wuniC ibp. The broadcast, also carried by Radio Hanoi, quoted citk tf Tbtiltc C*rj. 132 Have breakfast. Nguyen Huu Tho, chairman of the Provisional Revolutionary iVfir:r5r„Ry,N.y loon Walk on the sidewalk. Mm li UJt Government of South Vietnam. It said agreement between Add 50 cntsfrr Hiiuli the Northern and Southern groups was unanimous. fiWfmj. Chuckle. y. ll Reunification of North Vietnam and South Vietnam Have a shot of Jose Cuervo. H im li I <><>i» I Mi JAi began unofficially April 30, when victorious North Vietnamese Deliver a lecture to the Mexican i ilrim 1111 Million armor and infantry rolled into Saigon, crushing the Souths National Assembly on the > i»i//«i DON'T Mitt IT! anti Communist regime. - historical significance and potential Peron stands up "THE peacetime uses of the nectarine, M.I. II IM \> waiting youths as seen through the eyes of Keats. I *m>i l «i|| I ii BUENOS AIRES (AP) — More than 5,000 SPARTANS" ill Sill' impatient A Peronists shouted "We want Isabel" when President Isabel story of Michigan Peron failed to show up for a State Football 5l ^ ■ !»«' llk» Ho < I'M' <»v 11iii promised appearance at her suburban home Saturday. Peron, 44, had invited members of the Peronist by Fred W. Stabley youth See Him On Tuesday, Mm movement to her residence in Oiivos to hear her speech on Nov. 25 From 2-3 p m Sovereignty Day. It would have been her first public appearance since Oct. 17 when she addressed a crowd For An Autographed ' at t government house after returning from a month's Book! vacation. She was in a month for treatment of hospital for nearly two weeks this a gall bladder condition. Why don't you come out, Isabel," some of the Peronists CAMPUS BOOKSTORE 4•••••• 131 Grand River shouted, raising clenched fists as Peron's recorded was played over a speech ACROSS from the Union loudspeaker. JOSF.CUERVO*TEQUILA HO PRO IMPORTED AND BOTTLKD I BV V IWM*UHLLIN, IN tAifhiqan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 24, 1975 As discuss experiences t state e ELLEN SPONSELLER Sute News SUff Writer girl with short brown part of the leadership Michigan Resident Assistant Conference ship forum, held at MSU last leader¬ to, one RA from Michigan University said. Central forumColleges sending representa¬ tives included Central, Eastern, Some RAs were spoke eagerly to the group Saturday, for about 500 RAs find substantial suprised to Northern and Western Michi¬ Led in a circle on the floor. from Michigan difference in colleges and the RA job at different gan Universities, Ferris and ub God, I remember my universities. At Oakland schools. Grand Valley State Colleges, w'eek, at about 8:00 Satur- The conference, held at Hold- University, RAs Oakland University, Madonna morning, the parents of en and Wilson get $200 per semester in addi¬ Halls, was tion to free College, Marygrove College, girl on my floor pounded on basically a workshop. room and board, Michigan Tech University and door. They had just found RAs could pick three compared to just free room and General Motors Institute. of the board at MSU. freshman daughter in the 27 programs In contrast, offered, according MSU is the first large univer¬ with some guy, and they to their interests. For many, Davenport College of Business there was not in Grand Rapids pays its RAs sity in the state to hold such a ed screaming, 'You're the enough time to conference. $2.00 per hour for certain A committee of Why aren't you keeping talk about hours everything. RAs every week, but they do not RAs and administrative staff of our daughter?' What asked RAs how they coped with get free room and board. planned the conference for two I supposed to do?" roommate fights, RA "author¬ months. Sharon Pope was the "MSU came off as one of the group responded with ity," homosexuality and racism coordinator for the conference, liberal colleges as far as ions and other tales of on their floors. policy and Dawn Hecker was :nt assistant (RA) prob¬ "There was just not goes," said Anne Johns, the RA pro¬ time to see enough facilitator for the RA job de¬ gramming coordinator. and situations. Everyone everything and talk Another RA conference is 5N photos/Tim Telechowski to everyone I scriptions workshop. "At some Over 500 resident assistants (RAs) from across the eager to talk. It was all wanted to talk being planned for next year at on their minds. The group spent the weekend in colleges RAs play God, and go state gathered at MSU this weekend to share prob¬ around with master Western Michigan University. workshops on alcohol, sex and various other student keys on a lems, compare notes and see what each other had power thing." problems. Policies generally are stricter at smaller, private schools. While larger schools are debat¬ ing the worth of coed floors, the smaller schools are still pling with authorities over vis¬ grap¬ Board favors name grant change itation rights and alcohol policy, By FRANCES BROWN D'ltri Johns said. was the director of "There State News Staff Writer a are clearly errors in the events concerning the hearing. Drug abuse is also dealt with program for Japanese English the hearing procedure," D'ltri The hearing board examining grant, incorrect inferences and "Where did the hearing teachers during the summer of said. "Information was made more harshly at smaller the grievance of an MSU pro¬ questionable fair play, D'ltri board get these documents?" schools. At Eastern, one RA 1975. MSU received available to the panel that was fessor against the Office of a grant, said. Larrowe wondered. "This said, RAs get put on probation Research Development over a originally in D'ltri's name, for not presented by either party raises a very troubling question for two months if that program, from the Council and which not mentioned they do not grant directorship has written was But Larrowe was most con¬ of 'jury' tampering. Did some¬ report marijuana on International Educational at the hearing. The decision cerned about evidence the hear¬ or drug use its conclusion and sent it on to one slip these documents to the on their floor. All schools were Lawrence Boger, acting pro¬ Exchange (CIEE), but while also makes points that are not ing board used in its decision she was attending a hearing board? I'd call the equally hard on drug pushers. vost, for final ruling. meeting applicable to the case." which neither party to the presiding officer, Zwarensteyn, Differences in policy, though, with the CIEE in New York, "The hearing board was The hearing board released grievance introduced at the a hanging judge." do not the English Dept. here re¬ either unconsciously significantly change its decision Friday that "there biased basic college student problems, moved D'ltri's name from the against us and for the admini¬ has been no violation of the RAs found. grant form and replaced it with stration," Larrowe agreed, "Or rights of Patricia D'ltri," asso¬ "You have the same basic problems no matter what the ciate professor of ATL, who charges the office of Research the name of a male member. When D'ltri asked to have her name put back on the faculty the hearing presiding officer (Hendrik Zwarensteyn, profes¬ Graduate students size of the university, I guess," sor of business law) failed to said one philosophical RA from Development with unfairly re¬ form, the English Dept. did so, conduct a fair hearing." fusing to record a grant in her Western Michigan University. but Milton Muelder, then the vice president for research development, refused, saying Larrowe and D'ltri have found what they feel are many errors and faults in the given PIRGIM vote hearing the administration had the board's decision. At one point By IRA ELLIOTT and a majority of "Yes" votes a fetyand 'U' offici right to change the name on a grant, and changed it back. The hearing board of seven faculty unanimously concluded Larrowe said he was not quoted correctly in the decision. In another part of the deci¬ sion the hearing board refers to State News Staff Writer Graduate students will be asked at winter registration to vote on a referendum that are needed for the referendum to pass. "This vote will not obligate that the vice any individual to pay a fee to president for documents that Larrowe ob¬ break-away-chains would enable them to contri¬ PIRGIM," Schaefer said. "It ver research violate development did not D'ltri's rights, but the jected against being intro¬ duced. The decision reads, "...a bute $1 a term to the Public will determine whether a sys¬ Interest Research Group in tem can be established for hearing panel said it was not number of documents were Michigan (PIRGIM), an oppor¬ within their realm to determine submitted where, because of strictly voluntary collections By JOE SCALES who are not supposed to be in a certain building can often gain tunity presently limited to un¬ from individuals wishing to State New# Staff Writer whether or not the Dept. of death, transfer, retirement a entrance by waiting at the exit until someone leaves and then rush dergraduates. support the research and ad¬ eak - away - chains are back in use on the e^its of some MSU in before the door closes. English violated D'ltri's rights change of project leadership PIRGIM qualified for the since her grievance was against had occurred." Larrowe and vocacy work of PIRGIM on ings after a recent temporary suspension 9^ their use for Russ Rivet, associate director of Intramural referendum with the submis¬ environmental, and t a week which resulted in a tug - of - war between Sports, said that the Office for Research Devel¬ D'ltri said these were irrele¬ sion of over 2,850 validated consumer security before the Men's IM Building used break - away - chains there government reform issues," he safety. would be up to nine people opment. vant to the case. petition signatures, Bernard added. standing in the bushes waiting for "I am definitely going to "I pointed out that I was alive ; - away - chains are chains with a special pull - away link someone to leave so Schaefer, PIRGIM MSU co- PIRGIM asked the support of they could get in behind him. appeal," D'ltri said. "Normally and still attached to the Univer¬ - enables the chain to be broken when a force exceeding 15 chairman, announced last week. Joe Brockington, president of Security also cites an incident that happened last August where you can't get seven people in is applied to it. a woman in Snyder - sity," D'ltri said. Fifty per cent of all graduate the Council of Graduate Stu¬ Phillips Hall opened a door for a man who one department to agree on Other points in the decision and professional students must ey are usually used on the inside of exits to deter people from then raped her. dents (COGS), last March but it what day it is. I'm appalled are errors in dates, mistakes in ing those exits which open from the inside, for safety, but not Security says that a break away chain would act as a vote during winter registration (continued on page 12) the outside, for security. - - that seven faculty members deterrent to people using the exits and therefore would he advocates of safety, however, feel that the chains work too help agree on eight pages of sen¬ prevent unauthorized people from coming into a building, but tence structure and content in a in deterring people. because of the special link, the exit could still be used in an decision on such a complex use of a complaint on the use of the break - away - chains on emergency. issue." 1 exits, Samuel Gingrich, fire safety officer at MSU asked y in November that the chains be removed, Safety, however, does not feel this way because they say if the presence of a chain prevents people from using the exit in normal D'ltri and her counsel, C. Patric Larrowe, professor of HAIR PROBLEM? is action resulted in what Gingrich said amounted to a tug - of circumstances, it would also prevent them from using it during an "between security and safety — security advocating the use of economics, feel that the hearing call emergency. board was biased against D'ltri chains and safety against them. curity says that if a door can be opened from the inside people They say that in case of (continued an emergency, on page 12) like a fire, someone and that the panel based its conclusion on several errors. SIGOURNEY - JONES COMPLETE FULL SERVICE HAIRSTYLING SALONS FOR mEN AND womEN open thursday and friday nights until nine lansing-south long's commerce park 6810 s. cedar-suite b 694-8101 Miss J's into jumpsuits AND SOCIAL SCIENCE just for fun. Polyester/cotton corduroy work duds by Space 1976 SPRING PROGRAM IN LONDON Legs. . .zip-up ease and cinch waist COMBINED HUMANITIES - shaping to pop on over a colorful SOCIAL SCIENCE turtleneck or scarf. In 5-13 sizes. Students may enroll in a combination of Left: Navy, flap pocket Humanities 202-203-300 and Social Science jumpsuit with multicolor 202-203-300 for a total of 16 credits. cinch waist. $36 Right: White, racing stripe MEETING FOR ALL INTERESTED jumpsuit, with "Official U.S. 7:30 p.m. TONIGHT Female" emblem. $34 Room 210 Bessey Meet the Faculty and see a new film about London. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT Office of Overseas Study JacobiSoris 108 Center for International 353*8920 Programs ©[pQtfifetfi] 'IP needs 6Twas no way to act The disruption of Friday's Board recognize the humanity inherent new way of Trustees meeting by members of the Coalition Against Cutbacks within it. CACTI, however, tried nothing and Tuition Increases (CACTI) of the sort. The group's notion was could only have been an empty that somehow by crass yelling and to register shouting exercise, devoid of any positive direction and bankrupt wholesale disruption on the part of a paltry few, they could force the from the start. trustees to listen. Three times a year, the night¬ Not only was the rationale for And at that, much of what they mare recurs. Exasperated and the theatrics misconceived and ill - did was most likely a childish frazzled, we all eventually snap out of the mental stupor of planned, but the results they reaction to the humiliating defeat aggravating break. A more ac¬ forced on other groups were they suffered at the hands of registration. But the trying pro¬ curate, current and visible listing disastrous and without question evidence and reason at the pre- (SCPSQ0A8BUN6-WH KOCKEFEtlgg ON cess generally leaves the student disgruntled and wondering exact¬ of closed and cancelled sections in the class card arena could also be a counterproductive. While President Wharton tried ' vious night's briefing session. In carrying on its pointlessness, 1ftTnaJt| ly what circle of hell Dante would big improvement. to start the trustees have made the class card arena. meeting, other groups at the meeting — As long range, more effective CACTI member Curtis Stranathan From the damnable lunch time handicapped students and CIA changes, the committee should stood up and shouted him down. protestors close up to the endless string of - work toward a total revamp of a The trustees repeatedly tried to — were angered and table stops, every part of the justifiably alienated. system that cannot accomodate get underway over the yells and registration process is in need of 44,000 students.Somehow,a meth¬ By forcing the trustees to move chants of the Progressive Labor into executive session, CACTI overhaul. But commendably, the od that can eliminate or facilitate Party - influenced group, but to no obviated any chance that either University seems to be reacting to theprocessingof the students with avail. the problem and appears genuine¬ they or the other students would complete course schedules must be What CACTI hoped to accom¬ be allowed to speak after the ly interested in remodeling their developed. plish through actions which not trustees had finished the machine. A Student Advisory Computerized drops and adds, a agenda. Council to the Registrar and a method now only the trustees, but also other This really was unfortunate, being used at many student groups at the meeting because the handicapped students group of University delegates are larger universities, might accom¬ found repugnant, is certainly un¬ had a forming a committee to study plish this. Registration by mail, in grievance the board may clear, especially since the one have been able to act on had the alternatives to our present regis¬ a manner similar to that used in dollar tuition surcharge—the main tration set-up. summer terms passed, is another disruption not happend. target of the coalition This newspaper has OOP SQCAB8UN6- WITHOUT Kx*EFEtiE(? ON filf To serve the students best, this option to be considered. — was fortunately not activated by the opposed the trustees' practice of consistently TtiSrl committee should be concerned Whatever the consensus, the trustees. with short range improvements as privately carrying business which students, as the consumers of the But even if members of CACTI well as long term proposals. They properly belongs in the public Monday, November 24, University's product, deserve im¬ wanted to emphasize their other view. But there is no JohnTingwall 1975 must take steps to clean up the mediate improvements and even¬ question that five demands, the manner in which the antics of CACTI present mess and use whatever tual overhaul of this school's most provided a Managing Ed they did so invites the outrage and perfect excuse for the trustees to Jeff Merrell crystal balls they have, coupled deplorable service. condemnation of the students they seize Bruce Ray Walker PjtvF/ with good sense, to set up a new The answer, undoubtedly, calls purported to represent. upon and move public pro¬ Michael McConnell ■ .V.V.Vcampus Ed. and better registration system- for some brainstorming. But when ceedings into secrecy. Opinion Page Edit! Two problems worthy of imme¬ There is little question that Predictably, CACTI accom¬ *li^by Sports M diate action are the inconvenient 44,000 students try to cram large numbers of orderly, nonvio¬ plished nothing. We suggest that E™"" Robert Kozloff'. :; Entertainment Ed through a system built for a lent people can aid in affecting the coalition reform itself before pj lunch break and the handling of student body half that size, both Mary Ann ChickShaw WircF* policies or legislation favorable to being laughed off campus Greg Kraft section changes, cancellation and the University's and the students' their goals. students and administration alike. by Sue McMillin .//"".cio closings in the class card arena. A style are cramped so seriously, However, such action is also Because with marauding student Margo Palarchio , NighFtyEd staggered lunch hour, at little cost only an entirely new process will Advertising Mam strategized with the idea that crusaders like them, who needs a Editorials are the opinions of the State News. and inconvenience, could stop the do. those it is directed toward will letters are personal opinions. Viewpoints, columns J tyrannical administration? A MICHAEL McCONNELL new Wheat is needed, according to Father study of Thanksgiving Theodore Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame, is a new study of amnesty. jected an recess. A subcommittee extension of the which expired amid Clemency Board, lamentations re¬ Letter writers, HZ Father Hesburgh has urged the Ford no on Foundation to finance such a study, which September 15. "I think the President's would be undertaken at Notre Dame's Civil clemency pro¬ Rights Center under the direction of gram took the steam out of the amnesty Lawrence Baskir, general counsel of Presi¬ question," says Father Hesburgh. "We will V* dent Ford's controversial have a report that will be I must get more mail than Clemency Board. constructive, anyone else in Other than those things, there is Advocates of unconditional amnesty for really positive, and will teach us some new town. Whenever anyone has nothing News policy about signed letters! any complaint that you or I can do. The backlog of letters things." about viewpoints. We will not print anytf Vietnam-era draft evaders, resisters and anything, I receive a letter. and viewpoints is huge. Just be patient. without an individual's name unless deserters are indignant at the The Rev. Barry Lynn of the United wi| prospect. But I'm not You can predict the success of your letter convinced that publication of the na Church of Christ Social Action Center, who complaining. That's what They think that Father Hesburgh, who himself favors amnesty, should make a Mary McQrory has counselled thousands of deserters objectors and letters-to-the-editor are for. by these criteria for printing: 1. Shorter pieces are easier to fit in. endanger the writer. This as well as individuals. goes for gij speech to Congress, not a study that would during the Vietnam years, disa¬ I am, 2. Timely pieces are printed first. take another year. "wealth of information" yet to be mined in grees: "To reward with a sizeable grant however, asking for patience. I So, if you are a member of the 9 the Clemency Board's files. those programs in the receive such a large volume of letters that I They also see it as an outrageous attempt Clemency Board who cannot guarantee anyone to justify the President's clemency program Despite his convictions on unconditional have so gravely complicated and abused the quick printing. In lives of these resisters is both fact, I cannot even guarantee that a which closed down after a year of operation, amnesty, he took the job on the Clemency morally Board because he repugnant and academically disgraceful." particular letter will be printed. having attracted only 18 per cent of its thought it was better potential clientele. Lawrence Baskir, who with two other I would love to have A Ford Foundation spokesman said that ex-Clemency Board staff members would every letter or the grant has not yet been "Despite his (Father Hes¬ write the study — he is viewpoint put in the paper immediately. finally approved currently engaged and that the project would be much broader burgh) convictions on uncondi¬ in preparing the board's 400-page final Space, the ghoul which forever haunts tional amnesty, he took the report — insists that he is "not about to say journalists, will not permit. than a review of the Clemency Board. They job on the what a great job the look upon it as an update of an internal Clemency Board because Clemency Board did." He prefers not to discuss the There are some things that writers could study made a year ago on the problems of he thought it was better than project at do to make my job easier — and their resisters, evaders, deserters and veterans all, while approval is pending in the Ford of the Vietnam War. nothing. His service, which was Foundation, but he did say that he thought letters more likely to be used. They decided on the basis of the study to take no further action. regarded by his colleagues as that somebody totally objective "would First, it is important that pieces be typed If 20 Henry Schwarzschild, chairman of the enlightened and compassionate, have to start from a substantial base of on a 65-space line. This means to set your American Civil Liberties Union and a fierce brought him the most virulent ignorance." critic of the President's outraged. clemency efforts, is mail of his career." "You have to have someone who has been involved. I think I could be completely margins at 10 and 75. Second, it is vital that you double, or preferably triple-space your page. I (as well as the Philistines on the 7S(vs) MAJ\ -tV* JA objective and professional about it." "They did a study and decided to do nothing when it would have helped," he said. "I than nothing. His service, which was regarded by his colleagues as enlightened Father promise of Hesburgh is aware that the Ford Foundation study would copy desk), need room to correct and mark type changes. spelling r?3 am distressed that an organization and compassionate, a so influential and powerful would continue brought him the most give congressman who are feeling from the virulent mail of his career. President Third, please reread your letter carefully, to study problems instead of helping solve Ford, amnesty question another election-year- who took heat from right and left himself correcting as many spelling and gram¬ them. And it strikes me as a bad idea to go long excuse to evade it. matical errors as possible. from the inception of his effort to "heal the 3. Pieces that repeat earlier letters "If they can get an Birdwatchers Society, and write to the people responsible for a review of a wounds of war," showed his appreciation by amnesty bill through," given low priority. are a, _ government agency's work. It isn't even he said, "I say go ahead and God bless you, Finally, please do point expressing the group's off® 1 visiting the Notre Dame campus last but I still think we should have this not bug me. I ap¬ 4. Pieces of a great general student about robins, please sign it with yourni peer-evaluation, it's self-evaluation, and I study. preciate your concern about your letter or don't see what good it would do." spring. For a very little money you could interest are printed first. At the end of the piece, we win ■ Father Hesburgh sees "little get a lot of point of view. I am trying to print it. Taking prospect of 5. Chance is the greatest determinant of "Robin T. Birdlover represents the vie But Father Hesburgh thinks that an information, and it would help if we ever my time by hassling me about when it will favorable congressional action on all. If your piece is the uninformed public and a president, either amnesty." have another problem in the future." be printed only makes things worse. On the right size for a spot the MSU Birdwatchers Society. The House Judiciary Committee will vote on the page, it will be selected re-elected or newly elected, would benefit The Ford Foundation refuses to discuss other hand, be sure to point out to me if a over a better from a history of past amnesties and the on an amnesty bill presented by Rep. Robert Kastenmeier, D-Wisc., after the the amount of the requested The grant. letter is about an event which will occur piece which does not fit. any Thanks again for the msl1' questions, feel free to ask. If.^l Washington Star soon. I will try to print it by that time. Finally, I would like to clear up State my best to print as many letters a and the Arabs as the second class. I will not Zionism call this statement incorrect nor will I call it In conclusion, it would seem that Ali "coincidentally" started flying in my direc¬ tricks. Perhaps, neighbors, it's time to ■ Bugaighis is the one who lacks the tion as I walked past residents of the right, but it is far better solution in a house Junior high days are over Va|erie In regards to the article printed on November 14 concerning the UN resolution a troubled area than the proposed total education and knowledge to make a assessment of the recent UN correct actions. who were out playing catch in the road. My up. J destruction of Israel and the Israeli people roommates report similar "coincidences," Collingwood. E. Li Letters 152 labeling Zionism as racism, I would like to as laid down Steve Wallace and have actually been struck the remarks made by the Palestinians and the 635 E. Holden Hall by the comment on by the MSU P.L.O. footballs. Arab student, Ali Bugaighis. Bugaighis states that the resolution is Finally, Bugaighis says the resolution was not dominated by the Arab Nations, The crowning achievement in antics came last Wednesday. My roommate juvenile What's (f«l appropriate and any person who has because only 18 of the 72 countries to vote To our brothers was forced to stop her car in front of the knowledge of the situation would agree. I fratei-nity house when three or four dozen to cannot think of too many people who are in favor were Arab Nations. This is correct but not a true view of the males from the house swarmed ■OK McGuire, «e need • '"rfjl more aware of the situation than the two Anyone who believes that the Arabs have proceedings. This letter is addressed to our "brothers" car. Then they proceeded to around her make the foreign students a We want the American ^ TI on our south side, Lambda Chi open and slam professors who were quoted in the article. Alpha. When her car doors Ralph Smuckler, Dean of International no influence upon the actions of other I signed the lease on my house, I expected repeatedly, pull at the windshield wipers, kick at her relating to them as people- countries is a fool. In recent years, the Arab the location, being so close to tires and So what's he do? . ljLll Studies at MSU, and John Aldrich, Asst. campus, to be crawl on top of her hood and Editor Professor in Political Science at MSU, both agree that the resolution is, "false, a poor Nations have bonded together economic pressure upon those countries which do not totally favor their actions in to put ideal. I did not suspect that walked past your fraternity, house I be followed by lewd or snide remarks every time I would hers which was driven trunk. They also did this to the car in back of by an elderly say "Excuse 'shit' in me Yoko-san, Japanevse?" but I'm happy to seei that the State^l NJ I decision and an inaccurate characteriza¬ from gentleman. There were some girls tion." the Middle East situation. It is this threat the males on the premises of your property. on the house lawn sitting doing its best t< promote i that dictates the actions of the countries But I can live with that. After all, watching the "fun." Well understanding. Bugaighis also states that Israel is class children girls, William E' a that rely upon Arab support for their will play.. .. were you impressed? _ system with Jews as the number one class economy to survive. I began to get angry when footballs I feel that our freedom and integrity has 556 Lexingt°»| been infringed upon by these childish with two co-s|r Ichigon Stote New», Eost Lansing, Michiq< Monday, November 24, 1975 5 VIEWPOINT: AFRICAN LIBERATION The CIA By CAROLTHOMPSON the CIA's interest in him. keep hands The people of Angola mony by Eisenhower Administration of¬ in the UN by Britain, France and U.S.A. successfully termin¬ U.S. aid to the two movements is ficials and enough ambiguity and lack of ated 500 years of Portuguese rule on Nov. being last June, the three stated that there was disbursed largely through President Mobu¬ 11, but a major war is still clarity in the records of high-level policy "no threat to international peace and waging. The tu Sese Seko of Zaire. Indeed, it is presence of three movements divided on meetings to preclude the Committee from security" in the continuing South African impossible to discuss U.S. intervention in making a finding that the President political, geographic and ethnic lines has occupation of Namibia. Angola without examining Zaire's relation¬ intended an assassination effort prevented a simple transition from against U.S. intervention in colony ship with both Angola and the United Lumumba." Angola may prove as to independence. These divisions, together States. Zaire shares a long border with tragic and costly as in Indochina. It will add with Angolas's wealth in natural resources, Since General Mobutu seized power in thousands more to the killed and wounded have invited intervention in the Angola; the Bakongo people, who comprise 1965, maintaining the stability of his decoloniza¬ the bulk of FNLA's and entangle the U.S. in an tion process supporters, straddle staunchly pro-western rule in Zaire has escalating by external powers. The this border. Holden Roberto of FNLA conflict in southern Africa for is been a cornerstone of U.S. years to United States has been policy in Africa. come. By making prominent among Mobutu's brother-in-law (he has common cause with South these outside forces. spent only African forces, the U.S. is four years of his life in alienating the The CIA has been Angola). buying arms for two During the recent hearings on the CIA "U.S. intervention in developing world and deepening its com¬ liberation movements, FNLA and UNITA, alleged assassinations, Senate Intelligence Angola plicity with South Africa's racists. Any in an effort to offset may prove as tragic and the military and Committee members received pressure as in Indochina. costly Angolan government which comes to power political successes of the third movement, from the Ford Administration to It unll add beholden to South Africa for support will MPLA. The CIA operations have been stop their thousands more to the killed and investigation of the assassination of Patrice discourage the fight for freedom in Namibia approved by President Ford and are and South Africa. carried out with the being Lumumba. During the Congo (Zaire) crisis wounded, and entangle the U. S. knowledge of several of the early 1960's, Lumumba was a in an Further, an amendment to the Foreign Congressional committees, including the nationalist leader. Mobutu came to popular escalating conflict in Assistance Act of 1974 stipulated that no Senate and House Armed Forces power a southern Africa for years to funds could be spent by or on behalf of the and few years after Lumumba's assassination Appropriations Committees, and the Sen¬ and investigations of the come." CIA for covert opeations "unless and until ate Foreign Relations and past events in the the President finds that each such House Interna¬ Congo were considered by the Ford operation tional Relations Committees. is important to the national Administration to be too sensitive for The CIA has had a principal Africa station security of the CIA support for FNLA has a United States." long current events in Angola. The Senate in Zaire during his regime. history: in 1962, the agency and President Intelligence Committee report The rationale for the more recent CIA The Ford Administration is trying to aid on the CIA Kennedy "activated" FNLA leader Holden and Patrice Lumumba states: support of FNLA and UNITA is that MPLA FNLA and UNITA further by siphoning a Roberto as the "future leader in $82 million aid package to Mobutu's Zaire, Angola." "The chain of events revealed by the is receiving arms from the Soviet Union. It since Portugal could not be of which $23 million is for expected to documents and testimony is strong enough could be argued that a "security "Soviet-engineered WT LOOKS FIWC FA1HK. NOU, N£0N retain Angola indefinitely. The CIA interest in UNITA is more recent. to permit a reasonable inference that the takeover" of the Angolan government is no supporting assistance" and $19 million in Jonas Savimbi, plot to assassinate Lumumba was author¬ military credit sales (up from $3.5 million I^SIGN GOE5 0N HE CROSS OF THE D0M£." who heads UNITA, is avowedly "anti-com¬ ized by President Eisenhower. Neverthe¬ more desirable than a similar However, as events in Indochina and Chile CIA effort. last year). The items slated to be sold on munist" and anti-MPLA—two credit include 12 armored cars and 400 reasons for less, there is enough countervailing testi- revealed, ANY Soviet presence in a particular country is often exaggerated and jeeps and trucks — precisely the kind of The used as justification for significant Ameri¬ "Zairean" army equipment now being used tio new books have worries come out concerning of the women can process. subversion of the internal Furthermore, warnings of dangerous political in Angola. The Administration has conceded that the Angolan strife is among the reasons for the quantum leap in aid to Zaire. Soviet intervention from American officials Secretary Jtergate. One is titled "The Women of Roebuck? If this thing gets out in the open "That reminds me. Your mother called should hardly be taken at face value, when Kissinger said on Nov. 6 that the railways o Btergate" by Madeleine Edmondson and it will blow the Administration sky - high. and wants to know when your Aunt accompanied by pious denials of U.S. through Angola are important outlets for en Duer Cohen and the other is "Mo" by My clothes are filthy from destroying Katherine and Uncle Phil can visit the Zaire and Zambia and, in this situation, "we Dean with Hays Gorey. The evidence we found in one of the interference. In a major Africa policy i plumbers' White House. You promised they wouldn't statement on Sept. 23, do believe it is important to make clear to Just of both books is that if the wives of safes." have to stand in line with the rest of the Secretary Kissinger Zaire that we are prepared to be of "Isn't that illegal to stated: "We are most alarmed at the ■ conspirators had only known what their destroy evidence?" tourists." interference of extracontinental powers assistance." He neglected to mention that Kbands were doing, Watergate may "Of course it's illegal, but it had to be the railways are heavily used done. In fact I'm going back "I have to tell you this in strictest who do not wish Angola well and whose by U.S. Ker have gotten out of hand. tonight to bum confidence. The President has involvement is inconsistent with the corporations extracting Zaire's rich mineral ■nyone who believes that doesn't know some more files." tape re¬ pro¬ resources. "Then that means you can't cordings of every conversation he had in his mise of true independence." I people live in Washington. This is what go to the office. We have to listen to these The evidence that MPLA is At least two amendments will be offered Greens' for dinner?" tapes and completely Juld and probably did happen. erase anything that could incriminate him." under the Soviet thumb is to the International Security Assistance ■Hello, dear. Wow, what a day at the "No way. The President doesn't want one unconvincing. bill, presently before Congress, as follows: "Did you know that Johnny came in at Leaders of MPLA deny that ■ite House. I just had to persuade three Art !Buchrtald piece of paper linked to him." "This is the third time we've canceled on one o'clock last night? If he had a father who exchange 500 years they would of Portuguese rule for (1) that no assistance authorized by this act |ple to lie to the FBI." and no covert assistance may be furnished the Greens. You should be ashamed of kept decent hours he wouldn't try to get Soviet domination. Senator Dick Clark, The toilet's broken again. Every time I them a check." directly or indirectly to any political group I the plumber he doesn't pay any atten- yourself." away with things like that." chairperson of the Africa Subcommittee of in Angola, (2) that no defense material I was, but it the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, slipped my mind. You see "I can't help it. After I "Will you stop bothering me with all this . If you would call just once some jerks over at the Committee to Re destroy the who visited Angola and met with the included in the Foreign Military Sales Act - evidence I have to meet several members of small talk? There's a smoking lybe we'd get some action around here." Elect the President committed a burglary the Committee to Re there somewhere and we have to pistol out presidents of all three movements in shall be sold to Zaire until the President Listen, I need a drink real bad. I had to - Elect the President. deep - six reports that it has halted all military and seven were arrested. It turns out two of August, came away firmly convinced that Ithe President in on some stupid break - them were members of a secret outfit we They're getting chicken about the investi¬ it." assistance to political groups in Angola and gation and I'm going to have to lean on them "Which means you're not going to call the nothing in the situation justified U.S. jat the Watergate and he was steaming have in the White House called 'the intervention. Congress has approved this report by Id. He told me to see that no one found pretty hard. I have to make sure they stick plumber?" concurrent resolution. Persons plumbers' who were up to their eyeballs in to the phony story we made Yet in recent weeks, a column of supporting ■ about it even if I had to up even if I "Let ask African self-determination and those dis¬ use every illegal activities. Now the press is on to it have to bribe them." me one question. Knowing what CIA-supported FNLA and UNITA forces, turbed by recent revelations about the CIA pnization in the country including the and they've called a special you know now about my involvement in this led by white South African grand jury. I'm "And what am I supposed to do while troops and Watergate mess, do you think I've done the Portuguese mercenaries, advanced 250 might well express themselves in support of going to have to perjure myself in front of you're having a good time? Watch televi¬ such amendments. ■I'll tell you who else is steaming mad — the grand jury to save the President." right thing?" miles north to capture Novo Redondo sion?" . . . Bars Roebuck. They called up and said we "How should I know? I haven't been out This point of view is submitted "Well, when will you send the check to "Dearest, don't using American C-130 planes and French by Carol Idn't paid their bill for you understand? If this of this house in a week." armored cars from a South African Thompson, political science graduate student three months. I Sears Roebuck?" army-air thing doesn't work out the way we want it teaching African Politics and a member of the lught you told me you were going to send "Will you stop talking about Sears to, I could go to jail for years." force base in Grootfontein, Namibia. Southern Africa Liberation Los Angeles Times Committee, a task Strange that on the occasion of a triple-veto force of the Peace Center, PIZZA FUEWNJECTION AND FUEWNJECTION BEER! 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ALSO * only a few and they're moving ♦ include belt size & color (28-46) (black,brown) TOTAL* we pay postage) $ "The Great Intruder" From YOU! JONAH! by Thomas John Carlisle Are YOU willing to help us share the Good News of salvation with these people? Send for free brochure: 1/3 OFF PITCHERS SPECIAL OFFER any 3 buckles for $13.00 Wm. B. Eerdmans Pub. Co. Director of Vocations AND ON TUESDAY MISSIONHURST □ □ Priesthood Brotherhood 1/3 OFF all mixed drinks! 4651 N. 25th Street Arlington, Va. 22250 send check 7:00 till close or money order to: Add»is FOLK ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY! immediately Stafc . _ 1227 E. Grand River Ph. 332-6519 Sorry, no COD At#,.. _ -id*#)#: HitfliSthaol College. ~ 3625 S. Pennsylvania, Phone 393-7880 NEW RELEASE WINE DISCOUNTS 10% off on chase over *50.00 be it any pur- | | one bottle or more. 15% off any mixed | case (any 12 bottles) I Cost + 10% tax full wine. Usually + on any cases of one J results in 20 to 22% off. THESE ARE OUR imr ONE WEEK SPECIAL STANDARD DISCOUNTS! |$3"l /coupon GOOD MON, SAT. NOV. 24 $5.00 OFF iwteiwher's Frostings, Streakings, Hair Painting, Highlighting and Sun Streaking OMlfcjS FABRIC'AND YARN SHOPS 417 E. Grand River Ave. EAST LANSING GOOD THRU DEC. 1 141W2 E. MICHIGAN'LANSING (Above Bancroft's Flowers & Gifts) i(oRwMn I MUSIC CO Open Sun. 12 to5 Mon. thru Fri.9:30to9 nnn 1QQ1 OPEN 9 - 12 «5o7 1.591 _ Sot. 9:30-5:30 I - (ACROSS FROM BERKEYHAU; —JSJSiSSELiiHSS—-I 6 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday, 'ember 24 Country music queen MSU music facu|ty to present concert gives short but swee Musical selections masters are programmed by famous Flute, Bassoon Tues¬ Dietrich Buxtehi^ By JEROME MCGUIRE thing," a young fan bubbled day for the second of the ^ State News Reviewer beerily in the back hall follow¬ loved it. The backup band was up to played for only an hour, but that is the professionals' man¬ six-part Arts Center Chamber •»nteDomSStVl Lynn Anderson moved the ing the performance. Nashville standards: accom¬ ner: leave 'em hungry for Music Series to gather for MSU's Center for the Per- money £jand Continuous bert s "Octet inF d8l audience at Long's Banquet He proceeded to take the plished and polished musicians, u Center Friday night. shirt off his back for her. She more. It is also the country 166." ' tojor.J She but they were recognized at forming Arts. moved them with surprisingly manner, low key. Maybe that is Tickets for th 1 graciously accepted it as she most, by Anderson, as "the why country singers stay popu¬ powerful opening renditions of did with the fellas." Their solo number The performers, all autograph re¬ was lar and strong so long. members "Silver Threads and Golden quests. They of the MSU music a rather hackneyed but fault¬ inspire devotion but do not faculty, will ium, are $3 at n. ,8 "MitN Needles" and "When will I be "Did you see that," she said less rendition of play Beethoven's 'Trio for "Dueling Ban¬ burn out. Loved," two songs that have launched Linda Ronstadt into later. "Someone gave me the shirt off his back and boy does jos," featuring one of the erst¬ while guitar players on the After Long's, Lynn Anderson ^or students. * °°r delayed stardom. And, of it smell bad," she said with a banjo. was scheduled to head for New York and Howard Cosell's "Sat¬ ^ 34 9 2700 | course, on into the night she smile. Doubtless, stranger She had a five piece band: urday Night Live" really moved them with "I Never Promised You a Rose things have happened to her in her role of the country music two (Fender, of course) bass, pedal steel and drums. guitars, and drive to Detroit program. "We're going to get stoned ^KATHARINE 1 tonight," Garden" . . so smile for a queen. She looked every inch like a They did not jump around much she said backstage. ■ROOSTER while and let's be jolly, love but they sure could play in their Well, well, that corny image shouldn't be so melancholy." country queen on Friday in a shiny black suits. is not all it's cracked up to be. Lynn Anderson was, to white leather pantsuit with Lynn Anderson drove her So don't judge a book by its " stretch an adjective, jolly Fri¬ buckskin trim. She kept up an day, and she moved the audi¬ easy banter with the fairly musical vehicle like the enced horsetrainer she is. Her experi¬ cover because the proof of the I Ht BEST COMEDY- puddin' is in the singing... And SN photo/Bob Koye ence happily. Smiles shone on sparse audience and called up strong, but pretty voice soared Lynn Anderson whipped up Lynn Anderson THIS YEAR!" most of the faces in the banquet two shy, but alcohol - braced above and mixed well with the -Kevin Sanders. ABC-TV some tasty country cookin' . ■ • . hall, glowing above the leisure males from the crowd to help band. She even made the AM Long's on Friday. JEFF BIHDCES-ANDY GRIFFITH suits and long dresses. The her sing. One of the men radio stomach turner "I'm Not The Company announces , crowd was unraucous for the grabbed Lynn around the waist Lisa" palatable fare for the BLYTHE DANNER< ALAN ARKIN most part, but they loved Lynn in obvious ecstacy and the musical taste buds. The great¬ Anderson. "I want to give you some¬ other couldn't be coaxed to croack a note — but their wives est problem with the show was that it ended too soon. OPEN AUDITIONS She I JAMES for the musical fantasy I whitmore as Harry 5. Truman in Two concerts slated for Sunday CELEBRATION &K&"* Two concerts, one on campus and "Sonata in D major;" Under the direction of Rob¬ and one off campus, will be Schumann's "Davidshundler- Monday and Tuesday ert Harris, the 26-member chor¬ Nov. 24 and 25 at 7 p.m. FINAL WEEK OF THE presented Sunday by MSU- tanze, opus 6; "Ravel's "Valses ale will sing the first 21 affiliated musicians. Nobles et Sentimentales," and SENSATIONAL LOVE STORY movements of the oratorio, a Award-winning pianist Edith de Falla's "Fantasia Baetica." Akers East Lower Lounge Kraft, an artist-in-residence at segment complete in itself that THE OTHER SIDE OF Appointed artist-in-residence deals with the prophecy and MSU, will appear in recital at 4 at MSU in 1974, the former THE MOUNTAIN'1 birth of Christ. for Information call: p.m. in the Music Building Julliard School of Music faculty Auditorium. " 355 -9492 or 353- 1891 member won second prize in 'The Messiah' was not The MSU Chorale will per¬ the Naumberg Competition written for a large chorus and form a part of Handel's "The that year. Having won first Messiah" in the manner the symphony orchestra but rather Prize in the Atlanta Sym¬ for a smaller performing force," composer intended at 8:15 p.m. phony's Young Artists Piano said Harris, noting that the at the University Lutheran Competition in April, she will piece is seldom performed as Church. tour with the group in January Handel conceived it. Kraft's program will include following a December recital in Scarlatti's "Sonata in E major" Both performances free. Washington, D.C. are (in SpailanTwn Easi ] Stockholm Philharmoi Orchestra Gennady Rozhdestvensky Conductor-in-Chief MAMY »!!«« THK L0Yi PLUS Victoria Postnikova, Pianist PURSUIT OP gm HAPPIHIt* It's fhe answer lo your j Thanksgiving every desire. 1 Special Beetles 1 J.",per day LEARN AND DISCOVER THE ULTIMATI IN LOVEMAKING. unlimited mileage Prolong Ymr Sexval Excitement Visit Our Bookstore Today from Nov. 26th to De«. 1st Aid See How. Island CHNICOLOR- (g) (Gj $3.00 m«. $2.00 STWDINTS | ABSOLUTELY NO ONI UNDIR 18 ADMITTIcj ONNI 9i45 STMTS 10AJM.-1 A.M. I Tonight Beal Film Group WILL BE the ONLY OPEN AT 7:00 P.M. FEATURE 7:15-9:15 EXHIBITOR of "NAKED CAME THE STRAN- I | Hilarious Comedy! Tuesday, November 25 at 8:15 p.m. GER" in this area. Beal's print of this film i$ I LOCAL PICKUP AND DELIVERY AVAILABLE University Auditorium exactly the same that was CONFISCATED I IN The Stockholm Philharmonic, with DETROIT, NOT ONE FRAME HAS BEEN j * #1 MMtLmL m JLJb DELETED. a 70 year history of musical WSHBH IT WAS BUSTED IN DETROIT, BUT BEAL 2501 E. Mich. Lansing 487-2260 excellence, is noted for its IS| distinguished body of instrumentalists SHOWING IT UNCUT. from all parts of Europe and Asia. Widely considered the foremost "PORNO BEAUTIFUL!!! Soviet conductor today, Gennady sophisticatedly amusing and wildly erotic, will Todoy Open 7 P.M. Rozhdestvensky became the first set porno film standards for years to come Shows 7:30 - 9:30 Soviet citizen allowed to accept a HIS CIA COOt NAME IS CONDOR. full-time post outside his native III k ~AI Goldstei" ROBERT REDFORD 3 country. "All-out A,|-°ut unzippered f m. 11 LI Program: sex comedy, DAYS OF Blomdahl Symphony No. 3 (Facets) it sets a THE CONDOR Prokofiev Piano Concerto No. 3 new high in * PARAMOUNT RELEASE Tchaikovsky Symphony No. 5 sophistication and even makes Remaining tickets on sale NOW at explicit screens the MSU Union, look sexier." 8:15-4:30, weekdays v Phone 355-3361 Open 7:45 P.M. Public: $7.50, 6.50, 4.00 Feature al 8:00 Only t MSU Students: A GREAT MOVIE I $3.75,3.25,2.00 Also University Series or International Orchestra Series tickets. Naked Game "A robust, full-throated orchestra The Strang® DARBY LLOYD RAINS THIS FILM is RATED X ADMISSION: '2™ students '3M general SHQWPLACE: 402 Computer Center SHOWTIMES: 7:00, 8:40, luirhiaan Stote N»wi, East Loosing, Michicym Monday, November 24, 1975 7 Billiards champ a cueball wizard STATE DISCOUNT L JEROME MCGUIRE MCGUBRE who wrote "the who Hustler" the ... Lite News Staff Writer other night. He's a college anybody it's not for lack of intensity. He knows where the remains stable, cool and tho¬ fcfore 1969 I had never Lnglish professor. And ability. He approaches the balls are going to go when he 21 1 E GRAND RIVER I asked of Minnesota Fats," the him if the game like a chess master with a rough until he has put away all Next to characters were hits them, his shots are like 150 balls used in a Sportsmeistrr Luished dean of the felted fictional or real. He said they're mesmerizing, jerky kind of classic chess openings. And as regulation match. Then he wipes his brow, fictional. So.. style of moving and | (i.e., pocket billiards), His manner is slow speaking. he gets going in a match he takes drink and relaxes until Hours 9 6Mondoy Saturdoy L Caras, said in hisThurs- But if Caras never hustled and easy at picks up his pace of walking and a the next match or demon¬ 9 9 Wed and first, but then Thursday [ demonstration at the growing in wiping his hands. Only the shot stration. _Ve been playing since 1929. I boasted he could beat 10% OFF OUR PRICE ON ALL KODAK FILM y. So I hoppped a plane >n and I played him for PROCESSING DEVELOPING lays and he never ■ a game. He had to leave i, as one can tell, is quite lent of his pool playing ■tY. He should be. He has lied the World's Pocket CIGARETTES Tr(js Championship five Is. At 17 he was dubbed the J wonder of the pocket 2PK/79? Ards world." Iras looks rather like a an salesman at Sam's Ap- :e Mart in Northland or MAYO SPRUCE —thing. But that image E quickly when he picks up FLANNEL TURTLE 1 and surveys his domain, SHIRTS NECK treats billiards as a sport SWEATSHIRT Jas a fine art. ■ used to practice five hours Ky. Not at one time, you $Q29 la tip. If you w Reg. *7"5429 Reg. *5" ^3^' Reg. »5'» O sport lingo but he _.v. — :ue like a precise ■rument. He uses a specific Eht, length and construc- 1 coupon | ■ material in his instrument, Expires Nov.mb.r 30, 1975 ■handles it with care also, Bribing his work in terms of East Laming Store Only Ert£S:^7S J and follow through and ■ys emphasizing lightness KODA K FILM Much. _UIUe people think they MAGIC t to smash the | real consternation in his ball," he said "Look, if people just CI 35-20 $] 29 CUBES . T 2 , a few fundamentals they Expires Noveitibor 30, 1975 I improve their game East Lansint1 Storo Only Je gave a demonstration of ■proper techniques for cor- 1 billiards, taking pains to be 1 everyone saw and heard | KODAK FILM $1 38 pointers. He spiced up the C 110-12 instration I had with dinner with the a few man SN I C126-12 AIT 2 97* Limit 1 Jimmy Caras photo/Daniel Shutt [coupon] E 1 'C°mbor 30, 1975 Expires November 30. 1975 EaitLansii East Lansing Storo Only |"E. Lansing's Largest Selection" >| Storo On^^^^ LEATHER Holiday Chicken VITIMAN C 100 MG EXCEDRIN CANDLES flACKETS & COATS Special REGULAR LOW PRICES *0.00 KV 59f sv 99* R. * 2/24 J Waist length Regular price $0.00 LIMIT 1 $69°°. 7995 Save time and money holiday with this our delicious •ftSsir tuSw country-fried chicken. 13/4 length Take home a bucketful of 21 juicy pieces. And S9995 . $20095 MENNEN VOGUE savor the home-cooked NO DOZ flavor of our honest- SPEED STICK TISSUE to-country recipe. Plus A Huge Selection of Jeans & Q7? 88* Tops At Low Prices! 36 33? s Reg. 43' Reg '1" O/ MARK-V 403 E.Grand River 337-1109 LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 (coupon] Next to Campus Theatre Expirei November 30, 1975 [coupon] Expires November 30, 1975 Explros Novombor 30, East Lansing Store East Lansing Store 1975 Only Only East Laming Storo Only CLARIOL CLOUDS OF t o M J&J HERBAL ESSENCE BABY E LAWS INC SHAMPOO BODY POWDER 4 0Z. LIMIT 1 77* # / CITY LIMIT Ron Ke9- »1 « 1 I coupon | Expires November 30, 1*75 East Lansing Stor^J^^^^ i6oz. $ 1 69 Reg. $2S0 I PLAYTEX BASIC 30 s TAMPONS 1Q LIMIT 1 Reg. $l,s $ 1 IV LIMIT! [coupon] 1 couponI Expires November 30. 1975 East Lansing Store Explros November 30, 1975 Only East Laming Store Onl, SAFEGUARD FASHION OPAQUE BATH SIZE ORLON KNEE KNEE SOX SOX 88936 2/24 Reg »150 99^ Reg.'f 78? LIMIT i Explros November 30, 1*75 East Laming Storo Only E^Sbnir! ■aSsr Super Sheer SANDLE ORLON TO GO HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS SUPPORT FOOT PANTY KNEE SOX CALL US FIRST Panty Hose HOSE 394 - 1000 TRANSIT INFORMATION SERVICE No. 611 $ I 58 A ©$ TRAVEL INFORMATION Reg M 89' Reg. »2's | No. 620 Reg. 89* H / BETWEEN Lansing/East Lansing LIMIT 4 and all other Michigan cities by Amtrack, train, bus or plane. ^ last Lansing Storo Only 8 Michigon Stote News. Eost Lonsing, Michigan Monday Nov®ml*rJ Union speaker talks on Cuban socialism By JAMIE CONROY "There are schools in Cuba "One group was telling us State News Staff Writer with 60 bed hospitals, murals about their interest in artificial When a foul ball is caught at and pictures done by the stu¬ insemination in cattle in rather a baseball game in Cuba, it is dents and one professor to complex terms," he said. "We thrown back on the field in¬ every 10 students," he said. pretended to know what they stead of being kept as a souvenir. In Cuba, everything "This is not the kind of Cuba we're told about. were talking about." But recreation facilities ™eth,„theu„^'«4 tevei>s then |J1 NABISCO, ALL VARIETIES EAST HEATHERWOOD, 7, GAL. SNACK CRACKERS 59* SPARTAN GRADE A-HEN-10 -14# 67V CRISCO, 48 oz. BOTTLE or LOW FAT HOLIDAY NOG VEGETABLE OIL M77 SWIFT PREMIUM BUTTERBALL-TOM-18 - 22# 77V 99* 8 PK RETURNABLE BOTTLES SWIFT PREMIUM BUTTERBALL-HEN-10 -14# 79Vb WEST PARKAY, 1# PKG COCA-COLA, TAB, SPRITE MARGARINE QUARTERS48* (NO COUPON - NO LIMIT) $ 109 + GOLD BAND TOM-18-22# 59 V BELL'S DEPOSIT ARMOUR, GRADE A is the DUCKLING /-IN STORE 89* it. BEST ECKRICH POLISH or ROASTED Two Locations: HEATHERWOOD 225 MAC WHIPPING CREAM 8oz. 25' SAVE 14' SAUSAGE $139 Ph. 332-5027-8 DERMASSAGE (SPEC. LABEL) LIQUID DETERGENT 22 Fl. 1135 E. Grand oz. 57' SAVE 13' LIBBY PUMPKIN -29 oz. CAN River 28' SAVE 17' BIRD'S EYE COOL WHIP 9 Ph. 332-0858 oz. PKG 44' SAVE 35' OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE Free Deliveries WHOLE STRAINED 1#CAN LARRY'S or from both 28' SAVE 11' PAMPERS OVERNIGHT DIAPERS 12ct.PKG locations 88' SAVE 31' •ast side of MSU at 1109 Starting at Cast Grand River. 4)30 p.m. COOP ONLY WITH 5.00 Open Mon PURCHASE • Thur 9 • 9, Fri 9 • 11 % So* 9- 10, Sun 11 -5 Michiqon State News, East Loosing, Michi^ Monday, November 24, 1975 9 fomen,children discussed FUNNY 0000 it IbvMICKIMAYNARD Kellogg Center Pettigrew said that male and caucus H State News Staff Writer Mothers often reinforce women from different female been roles in society have their own values in their chil¬ that it is appropriate to give up stereotyped and support¬ dren. A child is career plans in order to marry, (S of life addressed partici- ed by the schools. She usually the while no such advice is given to pointed product of what he and she sees w n a Michigan Women's to a lawsuit in Kalamazoo men. »n the views of Emission conference "Wo- where text books had been others." She said young college wo¬ K and Children" Saturday at found to Pettigrew said little girls are consistently portray taught to look for men view femininity, or mar¬ |0gg Center. approval and riage and career success as «v. Allison Cheek, one of desirable but mutually exclu¬ |irSt 11 women in the nation sive ends. She added that Ejned in the Episcopal though women often equal or K-ch in a controversial move excel men in school achieve¬ ■ year, spoke on the role of ment, "after school days i Imen in the Church." over, the great majority cease X her speech, Cheek outlined to compete with men in the problems women have fa- world of work." ■jn church dealings through- ■history. History is bad, bad news for Honor results len," she said. "Many tradi- jal attitudes have been for- in ■ by religion." huge reward fceek, who serves as an Igtant at St. Alban's Episco- LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - ■ Church, Annandale, Va., "Reward to finder" usually jident Ford's place of wor- means a token payment to | said she has been con- Pettigrew someone who returns some¬ Jtly criticized by the hier- thing of value they've found. ly of the Episcopal church. men in dominant roles and be dependent on others while Three high school girls here did V added that this does not females in submissive ones. little boys much better. are expected to "Our schools Barbara Patton and sisters prise her. adopt values become self reliant. - from society," she said. Lucille and Jeanie Minton there has never been a time "The These roles are Li women were regarded as opposite is very rarely true." particularly found and returned reinforced when children reach — — ; She blamed schools for money bag containing $2,200 ii ■lie men," Cheek told the HOW THINGS WORK OUT! per¬ maturity. "We have been petuating traditional roles. football game e. never "It is -not only that our receipts. irded total equals, School is a feminine culture values male That was nearly three weeks as es- place producti¬ where conformity is ago, and they each jally within the church." taught by conformist women. This creates vity over female productivity," $100. received Inother participant Pettigrew said, "but women are in the problems for both boys and also taught to measure Now comes an offer of $2,000 |erence, L. Eudora Petti¬ ly, MSU professor of urban •girls." Pettigrew also said that wo¬ selves by male criteria." Pettigrew, the first black them¬ scholarships each to Midway, Ky., College for the girls. "They "To err is h [metropolitan studies, spoke men as mothers are responsible woman to become a full MSU are certainly the type of gals lEducation as a Socialization for the continuation of stereo¬ professor, told the audience we want to see over here," types. that women are often counseled Assistant President Ed Presler said. To really Screw Y ou need Featured guest: IHpad Basketball coaeli We are sorry fer the delay, which was (ius Ganakus due to a technical malfunction. Because of the delay, soone of the "computer daters" were unable to take 540 AM advantage of <11 Campus Radio our Special Deals.... THERE WILL BE & PIPES AN EXTENSION: LIFETIME GUARANTEE Tonight, Monday Nov. 24th Dooieij's: fon fo 2V(Till 10 pm) STEAKS NO [All Foreign gpronaer cover charge Downstairs Muffler The SILVER DOLLAR EMISSION CONTROL CENTER WHOPPERS 59* pHOMAS BROS. SERVICE CENTER WITH COUPON SALOON: fspaghetti fo2V Dinners 1408 E. NORMALLY 79* k Michigan w ' Bl fast Limit: 2 per person with coupon R of Sparrow Hospital 4o7-jOJ/ lii* MM Good only at these 2 locations: 1141 E. Grand River Lizzards: NO caw charge! 3012E. Saginaw •Springs 'Shocks 'Brakes K CYDcnr l^"ERT •Alignment •Carburation 'Tune-Up •All Kind;- of ElHctriral Offer Good Mon., Nov. 24 thru Sun., Nov. 30 Happy Hour All Night! basic outlines prinit-in-a-minit You Must Present Your Date-Match i your private tutor Summaries of readings and important concepts for create Identification! selected courses i your own | hull lit Sci...All Terms holiday The cooperation received from the bars, r Terms PMI1,202,203,211,213 greetings and businesses staff & students has been [**..111,112,113,108,109 fantastic and f Sliuis $AVE greatly appreciated. [ tan. jo, 201 100 cards-J84i Thank You | fcm,.Hl, 130, Hi 200 cards-M5'° [*...237,230,230,287,200,209 All Basic Includes matching envelopes and two color College Waivers ink (Christmas red and green) on 15 differ¬ Available At ent choices of classic laid paperstock. I Gibsons ASMSU Computer CAMPUS BOOK STORES prinit-in-a-minlt Dote Notch] ■ 255 Ann Street • East Lansing, Michigan student BOOK STORE Phone: (517) 351-5575 1 0 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan MSU icers By EDWARD L. BONDERS sota crunch for crunch and split sturdy checking in the second series subdued State News Sports Writer refused to he intimidated. period with leftwinger John marked Saturday ni(k( Two contrasting scenes in There was no scoring in the Sturges putting MSU into a 1-0 contrast to Jv virtorious the MSU locker room told the opening 20 minutes, but both lead with his fifth goal of the gathering squads scored heavily in the Ke"y Cahill sat Ho- story as the Spartans split with campaign at the 5:09 mark. WCHA rival Minnesota Friday bruise department with Minne¬ Ross drew an assist on the Pondering the defeat V play and Saturday nights. sota's Russ Anderson nearly to stretch his consecutive game UP on our hitting gal/ got the first MSU captured the opening laying claim to a season pass to scoring streak to 74 games. the penalty box. The 6-foot-2, In the third period, Spartan defenseman said "wt," contest 3-1 Friday night while the Gophers forged back Satur¬ 210-pound Gopher defenseman senior center, Steve Colp upped popped hitting time for that gaveet day night to garner a 4-2 gathered six minutes worth of the MSU lead to 2-0. He took a Minnesota to y open man." 111 victory. penalties in the opening period. pass from behind the Gopher Following the Spartan win Spartan goalie Dave Versical net, faked to his right and fncategoH^gtb^. wlha champions, Friday night players jumped was outstanding in the MSU quickly moved to his left, 10 Cahill tinued, "Minnesota is t about the MSU dressing room. net, blocking 13 Minnesota feet in front of Minnesota goalie shots during the first period. Tom Mohr, where he let fly a skating team, but theyW Kelly Cahill conversed freely with reporters; Daryl Rice However, MSU. However, MSU Ail-American All quick backhand into the net. g*1"If theythought be- don't ti?* iraprw. explained the victory to inter¬ Colp's tally came at the 7:23 rogators and trainer Gayle Tom Ross made the play of the mark. Robinson busily worked on game, if not the season, when Tom Vannelli narrowed the abused equipment. Versical had stopped a Gopher Meanwhile, Minnesota gap to 2-1, scoring a power play Herb Brooks basked The bruises were left on the shot from point blank range. in the" goal at 8:30 for Minnesota. of ice where the defending WCHA The freshman netminder was The score remained that way victory outside the out of positon to stop the dressing room. "Our champions Gophers fell victim until Brooks pulled his goalie killing effort this weekend - to their own game. rebound which had caromed with one minute remaining. Herb Brook's contingent onto Reed Larson's stick. The After thwarting the Gophers, Gopher defenseman let fly with WCHA charged the Spartan offensive zone from the opening faceoff a quick wrist shot, but 'Roes senior rightwinger Brendon standings Maroney flipped a shot from Friday night, leaving bodily swooped in from nowhere and the blueline which found its MSU imprints on the Spartan per¬ made a sliding save on Larson's way into the empty Gopher net. Minn-D formers. However, the first dart. Saturday night started much Minn. place Spartans matched Minne¬ Both teams continued their the same for the two teams Mich. with stiff body checking high¬ Not. Dame lighting the action. Tom Ross M. Tech extended his consecutive game Colo. Chess — on scoring streak to 75 when he drilled home a low shot during a power play at the 3:17 mark. Denver N. Dakota Wise. Reed Larson returned the compliment during a Minnesota the best we've had this m the power man advantage. The 6-foot, 185-pound defenseman found the range from the point to beat he declared. "I thought we played Friday night, but Mi' Versical at 10:34. State's top two lines By LARRY MORGAN is shorthanded, they can shoot an State News Sports Writer Ross tallied his second goal very best we've seen. We the puck the length of the ice The power play is not what it power play goal, and his 17th of tried to play it a little without being called for icing the season at 16:54 with assists our offensive appears to be. and incurring a face off in their zone," he To many fans, it's the two- zone. It's one consolation for going to Colp and Rice. "Our kids just worked Both squads then seemed to behinds off tonight." minute interval when their breaking the rules. revert to more of a skating team (which has a man-advan¬ Bessone returned the - The MSU hockey team had a little trouble putting Going into their series with game after Ross' second goal. Gophers. The Spartans won 3-1 Friday and lost 4-2 tage) is supposed to swarm into Minnesota this weekend, the -ments, saying, "Our * the puck past the Minnesota goalie over the week¬ The Gophers evened matters at Saturday. the opposition's zone, take tar¬ Spartans had been particularly weren't covering their end but still managed to split two games with the 2-2, at 8:19 of the middle period get practice with unmerciful effective in their power play defensively. when Bill Baker notched his Conseq slap shots from the blueline, attempts. They had converted Minnesota got an awful lot first score of the season. and score a goal. (scored on) 20 of 55 opportun¬ three on two breaks." Then with defenseman Jeff MSU grazes On the other hand, it is also, perhaps, the most difficult of¬ fensive play in the game. Each pass must be accurate—there is ities average. for a .364 per cent But Friday, for the first time this season, the MSU power Barr sitting out two minutes for high sticking, Warren Miller gave Minnesota the lead for And, back in the locker defeat room, the gloom slowly lifted as no room for mistakes. Out of good when he took a pass from players began to stir. F By PEGGY GOSSETT Baggett then darted around the Iowa right for two yards, then play unit was held scoreless for behind the net and beat Versi¬ eleven players on the ice, 10 are the entire game. someone yelled out, "We're State News Staff Writer rolled to the left and two And Saturday cal. the road next week. We - stepped about the stunted Iowa concentrated within the. rela¬ MSU kept up a steady stride over Iowa Saturday which resulted linesmen for the touchdown. Nielsen's kick was good again for the night, the Spartan team of Tom The score remained that way win two!" in a slim but sure 27 - 23 tively small area inside the Ross, Steve Colp, Daryl Rice, Spartan victory, leaving MSU tied with point after. until Miller scored an empty MSU travels to North ~ Purdue for third place in the Big Ten, both with 4 - 4 blueline, and this cramps any John Sturges and Betterly hit league The 21 -14 half time lead proved crucial to MSU. - offensive play. net goal at 19:54 of the third ta next weekend prior to records. on only two of seven chances. On the second half kickoff MSU's Tyrone Wilson period. arch-rival Michigan in a Quarterback Charlie Baggett led MSU's scoring in his last slipped on the "It's like the final move in a Meanwhile, MSU's defense ice laden turf and Baggett fumbled two The Spartan locker room was series on Dec. 5-6. - plays later in the end zone game of chess," said Pat Better- has held opposing teams to just collegiate game with one and 11 yard runs and an 82 - yard scoring which allowed the fateful Iowa score. Not until the fourth strike, MSU's longest of the season, to freshman Kirk Gibson. quarter ly MSU defenseman and inte¬ a .188 per cent conversion did Baggett sneak from the one yardline for MSU's final scoring MSU's other score came on a dash by tailback Rich Baes on MSU's gral .part of the Spartan power average. drive, after giving up two drives in the third quarter ending with a first touchdown drive. John Powers punt and a Baggett play. "Sometimes you win, and, Many hockey fans expect a JOE KIRBY Both team stayed neck in neck with points, incompletion. sometimes it ends in a stale¬ team to score on nearly executing one big Nielsen missed the point after, every only the second miss in his mate. You just hope no one play after another and not letting each other out of seven point career, giving the Spartans a six - point lead. man advantage opportunity sight. messes up." they have. But those who know "I did not like the way the ball game was going at all, with all big While the OSU victory over U - M was announced amidst a The object on the power play, (coaches and players) realize it Tom Ross on booing crowd of 42,300 at Kinnick Stadium, the Hawkeyes nearly of course, is to score a goal. But plays," said MSU head coach Denny Stolz. matched MSU's points once again with a 46 - yard •just isn't that easy to come up pass by Butch from the seats in Munn Arena, with many shots, let alone score Though Baggett threw no interceptions for the second game in a Caldwell to Bill Schultz. The Spartan defense held, however, and row, his power did not always ruffle the Hawkeyes' feathers as he donated to one of their "big plays" when he fumbled in the end Baggett led the takeover on MSU's 12 yardline. or any other hockey arena, this looks infinitely easier than it is. every time. "If we can get two or three skating vision Baggett suffered a possible concussion on the next play, "All of the pressure is on the The slow glide, hockey pucks and shining skates. zone and Iowa tackle Rick Marsh pounced on the ball for an abrupt however, so second string quarterback Marshall Lawson took over good shots on a power play, offense," Betterly said. "Be¬ then they (players) are doing Well folks, you may be interested in knowing that Hawkeye touchdown. with instructions to fall into the end zone for an intentional The MSU fumble proved to be their safety. cause the defense just has to their job," Coach Amo Bessone admiration for the MSU hockey players increased by a subsU only donation to the The two points put Iowa just four points under MSU, but a opponent's side of the scoreboard contrary to previous games get the puck and shoot it down said. margin over the weekend. Yes, there's no doubt about it, Caldwell fumble two plays later enabled the where this sometimes seemed ordinary procedure for MSU. Spartans to run the the ice." "The fans get upset when one guys are pretty talented. Sixteen of the Hawkeyes' 22 starters were remaining one minute out. That's because when a team of our players takes the puck It looks so easy when you are standing on the other side of returning seniors, glass watching those guys skate around. Nothing to it at all. which, coupled with their unique Wing - T offense formation, behind our net, but that's what if you didn't know better, you would almost think that they are proved more powerful than the sometimes wavering Spartans we want, we have to set up the running around on a cement floor wearing tennis shoes. expected. "That's by far the best Iowa team ever," Stolz said. "And that damned Wing - T offense is just plain difficult. We were kind of U-M( Ishpeming and Hudson— play," he said. a Rightwinger Rob Harris said team can't expect more than a I hadn't been ice skating in about 10 or 12 years but Saturday I put on some skates and gave it a try because, after those MSU hockey players made it look so easy. soft against that." goal a game on the power play. After putting on the skates, I realized Not soft enough to allow the The shuffled MSU defense plagued Hawkeyes to fly by, however. by injuries this season kept Iowa down except for two blatant holes in the line high school football playoffs The Spartans started out Sat¬ urday night with two power play goals in the first period, stand up on these two skinny little blades "This is ridiculous, if not impossible." that one is sup and I thought to m Iowa's 42 and 55 - yard first quarter touchdown runs. After that which allowed By MARTY SOMMERNESS were ecstatic and fiercely loyal. and appeared as though they So I took a few hesitant steps and while my ankles wobbled a were going to skate away with I managed to avoid crumpling to the floor in a soggy heap. State News Sports Writer "Ya - hoo, that's the MSU defense tightened up, leaving Iowa to five punts on another U.P. victory," yelled a the game. Next came the hard part, stepping onto the ice. 1 fourth downs and one unsuccessful 49 KALAMAZOO — Nov. 22 was football Satur¬ happy Crystal Falls fan when the 38 - 22 - yard field goal attempt. day in Michigan. Ishpeming win over class C powerhouse Hudson "When they got those two thinking, "Hell, that is ice. Ice is slippery. Here I am, standing Unexpectedly, MSU co - captain Greg Schaum played nearly the It was the day of the much - heralded first quick ones, I thought we were these two little blades, getting ready to step on this frozen entire game with an ankle injured in was announced. practice 10 days ago, where I will probably, after taking maybe two steps, fallfl described by MSU tackle Jim Thomas to be swollen twice the size Michigan High School Athletic Assn. football "Those 'Yoops' sure play football," said an going to be in for a long night," finals. Minnesota Coach Herb Brooks Finally I got my courage up and ventured out onto the ice. O0f his thigh. Upper Peninsula supporter when he learned that it very slowly, hanging onto the wall while I inched my way* At Western said after Saturday's game. Michigan University's Waldo Hudson's 72 game winning streak was halted. - the Demonstration Hall ice rink, gradually getting the fee "It Stadium, in the city made famous by Glenn "That Sports Illustrated thing about the But from then on, the power was Greg's last game and he had the drive and the guts to get After awhile I began to feel confident and before long out there and play," Stolz elaborated after the game. Miller's song, the Livonia Franklin Patriots were Hudson team was the kiss of death," said one play lost it's teeth and was "For all the seniors this was an pitted against the Traverse City Trojans in class sportswriter in the crowded pressbox. without further success. But skating along feeling like an old pro. "Look out Tom Ross, important game." is ready to go one on one with you," I began thinking to m Senior Baggett and junior Levi Jackson walked off with the A action while the Crystal Falls Forest Park The stadium may not have been packed, but considering it came up with two goals, all not lost. But then it was back to reality. I was cruising along records Saturday. Baggett rushed for 79 yards and passed for 146 squad was matched with the Flint Holy Rosary media men who had backed the idea of high was for all time MSU record of 4,041 total offense in his team in the class D school football playoffs and finals were out in "The power play had it's problems and suddenly as I came around a corner - Kbn an - career. A championship. Ah yes, my first fall, I knew it was destined to happen t>u tremendous 1,399 of those yards were tallied this The more than 5,000 people from across the force. Personnel from several radio stations had shots, they did their job," season, and still so unexpected. Baggett is now one of nine players in Big Ten history to break the state who had journeyed to Kalamazoo were not their own broadcasting booths. The wire services Betterly said. "The puck just .j. I picked up my 4,000 yard mark. only interested in what happened at that had their representatives and numerous news¬ wasn't bouncing right." injured pride and headed for t e Jackson became the third MSU Western Michigan stadium. They were in¬ papers had their own reporters and photogra¬ realizing that this ice skating bit is not all that easy. Tna player ever to hit the 1,000 back to the MSU yards rushing on a third quarter drive, and added another 63 terested in what happened in Mt. Pleasant at the phers at the event. hockey team. yards Those guys are really pretty during the game to bring his record to a monumemtal 1,063 total Central Michigan University stadium where good, especially T...- Dearborn Divine Child went against Saginaw While busloads of Traverse City and Livonia have adopted as my personal hero. I think I decide yards. He had 180 yards in 24 rushes alone Saturday. Franklin fans entered the stadium, the newsmen would be my hero after I discovered that he wasn t ta Eric Allen, MSU All - American four years ago, trails Baggett's Douglas MacArthur for the class B crown and and the Western Michigan sports information It also happens that Ross is a very good hockey playe record with 2,654 yards. nationally famed Hudson Area High and Ish¬ _ The teams' first quarter touchdowns — peming clashed for the class C crown. personnel shared the male camaraderie of managed to score in 75 straight hockey games, ina ping - pong style — started with Iowa's fullback Mark Fetter The fans in Kalamazoo were also interested in autumn days, the gridiron and chili as they amazing thing if you stop to think about it. , ^ sprinting 42 yards I get a thrill out of through a gap in MSU's line. MSU retaliated with a piercing 86 - what would eventually become the 21 - 14 watched the clash of the two Big Ten giants on watching the guy skate aroun while I keep saying to myself, "Come on yard drive to the three yard line where walk on tailback Rich - - skinning of the Michigan Wolverines by Woody several portable televisions. The Intramural Dept. will RosV,°^?shine." Baes carried over and Hans Nielsen's kick was good for the extra Hayes' men in Ann Arbor. As for the MSU Then, the game began. hold a basketball free throw slip that puck past this guy and make that red ugh ^ point. football squad, well, for all the Kalamazoo fans contest from 7 p.m. to 9 Every time he gets his stick on the puck, I get » ... Traverse City, the team that had come to p.m. when he scores, well, it's sort of Two minutes and 20 seconds later Iowa cared, the Spartans were in another country. today in Jenison Fieldhouse. a personal victory o j halfback Dave Schick Kalamazoo with a 10 - 0 season record, and had I sliced the MSU line for a 55 The opening conflict at Waldo stadium was Entry deadline is noon today. was cheering him on. Maybe by the time he scores - yard touchdown run, putting Iowa more akin to a wholesale slaughter than a averaged more than 34 points per game, should straight game I'll be ready to go one on one with ahead once again, 14 - 7. have, the saying goes, stayed in bed. There will be four divisions: football game as the Upper Peninsula team from as fault a guy for dreaming). Not to be outdone, men's, women's, open (for men Baggett and freshman wide receiver Kirk Crystal Falls Forest Park slaughtered Flint Holy Livonia Franklin, playing the same ball Gibson teamed up for an 82 -yard pass control offense that had been put to good use by and women), and team (consist¬ - run play to even up the Rosary 50 - 0. ing of two Football dinner s score once again. Baggett threw a smooth 50 - yard pass and The 25,000 Traverse City during the regular season, used a men and two Gibson outdarted the Iowans for the - seat stadium was only about hard hitting defense to stop the Trojans 21 - 7. women). remaining 32. Another one-fifth full for the class D championship game. - Nielsen kick made it 14 - 14. The contest is opep to all Most of the spectators at the contest were In all of the commotion of the class A students, faculty and staff. The annual MSU Football Bust will be held at 7:30 p.m. • tied ^ halfS se.con<* time ' (luarter drives were unsuccessful and score looked a bleak Traverse City fans who had arrived early to championship, no one seemed to notice that People can sign up in 121 Nov. 25 at the Lansing Civic Center. .. - inevitable until MSU's Craig Fedore e re-- vered participate in the state championship festivities. Dearborn Divine Child had trounced Saginaw Women's IM Bldg. or 201 Men's The Bust is the annual season-closing dinner at * ■ a Schick fumble on the Iowa 14 yardline with 48 seconds to However, those few fans who traveled more than MacArthur 21 - 0 in the class B final at Central IM bldg. Awards will be the Spartan varsity football team and coaching «« <>lay. 500 miles to witness the given Larry Adderley, WXYZ-TV sportscaster will be Crystal Falls victory Michigan. to winners in each division. ceremonies. !4' Hfc^Kirhiflon State News, Eost Lansing, Michinnn Monday, November 24, 1975 11 I $$ AHVFDTIcr m 0UICIC CASH 111 Y0UR POCKET! ^^M^^^^[^^ii.Jij£jJATEjtEWSjLASSIFIED APS FOR BEST RESPONSE. „ ^ rranfy] FRANKLY SPEAKING, by phil frank | Uprtwts |(y| [IparttHtTfi | *Mrt»wts |(f>) 22?? 19f 6 &^'inder, tires. Dependable good snow AMERICAN,GERMAN and FOR¬ mileage EIGN CAR REPAIR also NEW BLACK TOP ROAD TO Park SLWiT f942?5'A 20% DISCOUNT to faculty on all body. students and Lake Mobile Home Court. One and two bedroom furnished, mobile EMBASSEY APARTMENTS neai LCC. Efficiency, one and two ONE MAN to share large 1 bedroom apartment, $110. Close, cash'n'carry VW bedroom apartments starting ai FORD), 1965 econoline service parts. IMPORT AUTO homes. 10 minutes to campus. air, furnished, dishwasher, h*! van. Many $85/month plus minimum security extras. Custom interior. $800 PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and SPECIAL rates. 641-6601.0-11-26 deposit of $25. Students' haven tc cony. 351-7227 after 4 p.m. 7-11- or best offer. 351-6912. Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. 26 3-11-26 Mas- low rent! Call Barbara at 482 478S tercharge and Bank Americard. NEED ONE female to sublease anytime between 9-12 a.m. and ONE MALE needed, winter and C-11-26 winter and GALAXY 500, mint 197oT33,000 miles spring terms, in Cedar Village. 351-3194. 7-11-24 1-5 p.m., Monday-Friday. 18-12-5 spring term. Campus Hill Apart¬ condition, $1000 or best ments. $70/month. Share room, offer. 353-4054. 3-11-24 NORTHSIDE AUTO PARTS & SUBLEASE TWO bedrooms, fur¬ SALVAGE. Junk cars, free bus sen/ice. 349-1438. 5-12-1 trucks, NEAR MSU motorcycles ft snowmobiles We ^Aidor: beautiful nished, on Abbott. $200/month, JAGUAR XKE, 1968. Low mile¬ pay top dollar! 927 Harris 489- one bedr'_^\\®,irurnished, car¬ December-summer. 372-2103. THREE ROOM flat, one bedroom, age, air, four speed, wire wheels peting, d5^s, parking, laundry. Kathleen. X-6-11-25 $195/month. Garage, 54 block 4647. 11-12-5 332-1703. 6-11-25 new Pirellis. Yellow. Black leather campus. 332-1107. 3-11-25 interior. 355-1477. 1-11-24 FACTORY AUTHORIZED TWO GIRLS needed for Cedar PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE north. Village apartment. Winter/spring. ONE WOMAN (winter-spring) for JAGUAR 1964 Mark X. febuilt MAZDA Furnished one bedroom, utilities Call JoAnne. 332-4151. 4-11-26 four man. One block Union. Parts A Service paid. Garage $145/month, plus engine. Leather seats. Mahogany Evergreen apartments. $85/ dash. deposit. Phone 627-5454. 6-11-25 month, utilities included. 332- Right hand drive. Excellent new 1976 body. Must Sell. 351-7846.4-11-26 NEED ONE or two women for YES.Jwo 0356. 4-11-26 KHARMEN GHIA 1965, body re¬ C00K-HERRIMAH furnished apartment, walking dis¬ NEED ONE or two females, win¬ stored. This car is te ^ ^12 3 sharp! Negotia¬ V.W.-YOLVO "OH.Htfr PLAY THVFEK& SALHGAME I tance to campus. 332-4432. 5-11- johns ter-spring terms. Cedar Village apartments, $83/month. 332-5541. 4-11-26 LOWEST RATES in Auto & Motorcycle Insurance. Easy pay¬ MAZDA WHEN I WA5 KNOCKED OUT?.... NEED ONE or two men for furnished apartment, walking dis¬ per apartment! SUBLEASE 2-3 man apartment. (V4 tance to campus. 332-4432. 5-11- 3 6 and 9 month leases mile of Lansing Mall) NO, PIPNT KWER MEAT ALL!." w. - ment plan. Call UNION UNDER¬ Winter-spring. Furnished, dish¬ WRITERS INSURANCE. 4112 6135 W. Saginaw/. AND BALCONIES, TOO washer. Near campus. 332-0176. West St. W Phone 371-5600 \ t COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKElEY CA 94709 6-12-2 Joseph, 485-4317 or NEED IMMEDIATELY. Female for Water's ft River's Edge m8100. 12-12-5 3-person apartment. Own room. (next to Cedar Village) SUBLET - ONE female, Campus $75/month. 351-4314. 5-11-24 Roommate Service Hill. $71, free hourly bus service to MERCURY STATION" wagon, 1968. Power seat, brakes. Good steering and WHY Expert BUY rust another used repair, body repair, car? Employ went Ifjj] For Rent jfj] FURNISHED EFFICIENCY availa¬ 332-4432 campus. 349-1118 after 5 p.m. 3-11-24 running condition. | **rates** 112 word minimum Excellent transportation. $400 best offer. Plus or refinishing. QUALITY REFINISH- ING, 1619 Marsh Road, Haslett. OVERSEAS JOBS - temporary or TV AND Stereo Rentals. $25/ ble December 20. Close, Gunson Street. 351-1210 after 3 p.m. NEED WOMAN, sublet winter NEEDED: ONE girl, own room in snow tires. MUST term. Four-man furnished town- SELL. 482-7070. 7-11-24 8. 9-12-5 permanent. Europe, Australia, term. $10.95/month. Call 6-11-25 beautiful three bedroom apart¬ South America, Africa, etc. All NEJAC, house. $60/month. Call after 5 ment. $72.50/month. Furnished. 337-1010. C-11-26 fields, $500 - $1200 monthly. 129~BURCHAM DRIVE. Furnish¬ p.m. 882-9783. 5-12-1 Sublet winter & or spring. Call MGB 1970. $1500. Rebuilt U-REPAIR-AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ engine. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free 349-3915. 3-11-24 |DS NO. DAYS Ford, 1964, runs good. New tires TER. Do-it-yourself, free supervi¬ information. Write: INTERNA¬ ed, efficiency apartment. Carpet¬ FEMALE WANTED. Own room in sion. Specials: Tune-ups, $22.98. ed. Heat and hot water included. battery. $200. 337-2717, evenings. nice furnished apartment. Call TIONAL JOB CENTER, Depart¬ TWO BEDROOM. Carport and | 1 3 6 8 X-6-11-25 Front disc brakes, $24.45 parts ment ME, Box 4490, Berkeley, $ $ $ $ $ $147/month. Lease required. Call after 6 p.m. 485-6965. 5-12-1 porch. $185. Heat included. Call included. Phone 882-8742. 0-2-11- 351-2402 from 8-5. Evenings from NOVA 1972, 307, V-8, automatic. 24 California. 94704. 15-12-5 6-9 p.m., 882-2316. 0-11-26 882-7921 or 393-2703 after 6 p.m. Excellent condition, $1650 or best NOTICE NEED ONE male to apartment winter and spring term. sublease 5-11-26 offer. 355-1074. 5-12-1 BABYSITTER NEEDED in my ONE PERSON for large two Aviation >^j home beginning January for one $ $ $ $ $ bedroom. Campus Hill. Available Call Brant, 351-4768 or 337-0264. 4-11-26 BURCHAM WOODS. Comforta¬ OLDS DELTA 88,1975. Four door child of teacher. $45. 663-8958. December 10. 349-4419. 6-11-25 sedan, loaded. Best offer over DO YOU offer aviation club mem¬ 6-12-3 NOW STRAWBERRY FIELDS Apart¬ ble and furnished spacious, one bedroom, or unfurnished, walk to $2995. (no dealers). 393-0789. NICE APARTMENT for 4, OR two berships, lessons or aviation ser¬ CARDINAL'S MEN'S Shop now ments - Unfurnished, one, two & MSU, shopping, bus, 4 minutes to r deadline 3-11-26 vices? Advertise Today! Call Ma¬ taking application for part-time through the end of girls to share room, furnished, three bedroom. Short leases ar¬ all points. Rent includes all utili¬ rie, 355-8255. fall term all student carpeted, very close. 332-5969. ranged, balconies, outdoor pool. OPEL KADETTE Rallye, 1970, low X-mas help. Apply in person ties, plus cable T.V., pets consi¬ X-6-12-1 mileage, clean, perfect mechani¬ Wednesday between 6 pm-10 pm. advertising must be Children & pets welcome. Jolly Road at Dunkel, 393-0210. 9-12-5 dered. From $175. 745 Burcham. cally, body good, $1050. 351-4082. 3-2^25 r At Old World Village Mall, East Grand River Avenue. 3-11-26 Pre ■ Paid TWO PERSON apartment from December 15. Woodmere Apart¬ NEED ONE female roommate to Manager, 351-3118. If 484-4014. 10-12-5 no answer - ments. Call 337-7060. One bed¬ sublease Campus Hill apartment. FEMALE NEEDED for furnished PINTO RUNABOUT 1972, excel¬ FOR GREAT Results in getting a PROGRAMMERS. HONEYWELL, State News room. 6-11-24 Call Debbie, apartment. Winter and Spring. Ib ad is ordered it cannot lent all around condition, first qualified person tomorrow, call Gary to place your employment ad IBM, Cobol, RPG, GMAP, IDOS, Classified Dept. 34£J"92. 4-11-26 $85. Close, call 332-5165. 5-11-25 lancelled or changed until $1000 cash takes this car. 482- 6695. 6-12-3 today. 355-82r" salary $12,000-17,000. Phone Ann, CAREERS UNLIMITED. 347 Student Services QUIET FEMALE wanted winter & NEED Fi^*^.c to sublease apart¬ ft first insertion, unless it is 3-11-2 spring, for 2-Person. Great loca¬ ment winter. One block campus. NEED ONE female. Close. Old Bred b cancelled by noon Building tion. Jan, 332-6685. 4-11-25 Great roommates. 351-3246. 3-11- Cedar Village, winter-spring. Call TORINO, 1974. 12,500 miles. AVON before publication. Christmas 25 332-1078. 6-11-26 ys Power steering, power brakes, 302 earnings begin now for MUSICIANS FOR rock band be¬ FOURTH GIRL needed, luxury V-8. $2,500. 489-4670 after 5:30 representatives. 482-6893. 20-12-5 ing formed. Know country- chalet apartment, winter term jf is a $1.00 service, neforan ad change plus ■per word per day for P.rfc-8»12"J<; Hnr>\ v!f r s.., fK VEGA 1972. New engine, new POSITION OPEN for media, bus¬ iness, video student as Director ol western: Phone 669^3110. &12-2 - Apartments ][jj) only. Close to campus, consider- s. 337-1277 5-11-26 The PART-FULL time short order cook Tfional words. shocks & muffler. Good transpor¬ Student Organization. Contact or dishwasher wanted. Will try to ADVERTISE YOUR apartment now!! For terrific results, call WANTED: TWO female room¬ tation. $900. Call 484-0994.3-11-25 UAB/SE 355-3355. 3-11-24 Creative Corner work around classes. Inquire: Elaine. State News Classified, mates to share three bedroom, EMIL'S BAR, during day, 2012 VOLKSWAGEN 1969 bus, POSITION OPEN for student tele¬ East Twyckingham. Winter-spring four Michigan. 4-11-26 terms. 351-2508. 5-12-2 vision producer. Contact Bohni, I State News will be speed, good condition, many new NEED TWO to sublet large apart¬ parts. Negotiable. 489-5584. 5-11- UAB/SE 355-3355. Experience lonsible only for the first ment in Twyckingham, $85/ QUIET FEMALE own necessary. 3-11-24 room, no 25 month. Call Brad or Lou after 2 | incorrection insertion. lease, furnished apartment. VOLKSWAGEN 1968. Good con¬ SECRETARY-RECEPTIONISTS. $102.50, winter-summer,332- Printed Pattern ire due 7 days from the Offer a wide range of financial dition. Good tires, excellent heat¬ Are you ready for a challenging btpiration date. If not paid services needed and wanted by OKEMOS, TWO bedroom, avail¬ er. $375 or best offer. MUST new career? If you have good lie due date, a 50£ late your community throughout the able early December. $197 plus LANSING, $120 plus deposit. SELL. 482-7070. 7-11-24 typing skills and experience in an Ice charge will be due. . year. Training salary followed by electricity. 349-0558, 332-3534. 10- Utilities paid. On bus route. 371- office we invite you to call 11-25 unlimited commission possibilities. 2255. Available December. 5-12-2 VOLKSWAGEN VAN, 1966. Officemates, 694-1153. 2-11-28 Call Mrs. Starkweather 694-3935 Clean, good engine. $750. Phone STUDIOS FOR rent $149.75. ALL Iound Town ~ -7706 after 12 noon. 7-11-26 PART TIME employment for MSU after 5pm call 484-7069. TORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES. INVES¬ utilities included. Also 1 bedroom SHARE APARTMENT with girl, close to campus. Furnished. one students. 12-20 hours per week. 10-11-25 for rent, all utilities included, Rent negotiable. 351-5409. 3-11-26 VOLKSWAGEN 411, 1967. Two Automobile required. 339-9500. furnished. 337-1621. 0-3-11-26 snow tires. $350. 482-2104 nights. C-3-11-26 ONE BEDROOM apartment, un¬ Ask for Steve. 5-12-1 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST NORTH POINTE Apartments. One furnished. Sublease winter 8- PRIVATE PARTY MT(ASCP) and two bedroom units. From Full time afternoon shift spring. 337-0476. 1-11-24 VOLKSWAGEN 1972. Red sedan. HAS MONEY FOR ANY positions $164 per month. Furnished and Excellent condition. 4-speed. WORTHWHILE IDEA OR SMALL available, must be registered or unfurnished. Carpet throughout. NICE ONE bedroom unfurnished $1300. 353-1600. 3-11-24 BUSINESS OPERATION. Send eligible. Excellent salary and fringe On bus line. Phone 332-6433. benefits. Please contact office of apartment. Available mid-Decem¬ address, 0-3-11-26 name, phone, to ber. $170. Call after 6pm. 337- PTISE YOUR special VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Square- Barrett, P.O. Bo* 1383, employment, Lansing General events- 2680. 3-11-26 ®Kial rates" in our 'Round back. $900. Good condition, must Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ FREE ROOMMATE SERVICE. O- Lansing, Ml 48904 for details. ■ column. Call Marie. 355- sell. Call 353-8755 or 355-7868. sing, 48909. 517-372-8220, Exten¬ penings for men and ladies. Nice sion 268. Equal Opportunity Em¬ MALE 9-12-5 APPLICATIONS BEING taken for apartments near campus. Very NEEDED, Twyckingham. ployer. 13-12-5 reasonable. Phone 351-7190 or Three man furnished, air, dish¬ salesman BlAL HOLIDAY Salel Faculty VOLKSWAGEN, 1970. Excellent wi'jr.A gOsdge of stere- 351-6168. 0-3-11-26 washer, close. Winter - Spring. o and earner. V;uipment. Interest¬ ■Scholarship Cookbook. At engine, excellent body, great on GENERAL LABORERS, reliable $90. 332-1023. 11-12-5 ing work. Must be able to deal 1 lobby, 11-4 p,m.( November gas. Asking $1095.355-0996. 3-11- with public. WILCOX SECOND¬ people needed for short term TWO BEDROOM, furnished, pri¬ 1 Perfect for Mom, assignments. Apply in person vate balcony, close, available De¬ NEED ONE female to sublease hostess, HAND STORE, 509 East Michi¬ ■■iok. X-3-11-25 before 3 p.m. MANPOWER INC., cember 15. Chalet Apartments, apartment, own room winter and gan, Lansing. Phone 485-4391. 105 East Washtenaw. 6-12-2 332-6197 noon or 5-7 p.m. 6-12-1 spring. 332-6835. 8-12-2 IMOBILEINSURANCE. Only I Mrtoreycte \\m Ask for Greg. C-10-11-26 ~ ?> save $$$. it REGISTERED NURSES LARGE APARTMENT, three bed¬ ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED. pays to shop SALES REPRESENTATIVE Call us. You SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a Part-time positions available on all room, fireplace, large kitchen and Apartment for rent. $155 per may be FOR FINANCIAL PLANNING. id. 484-1414. bike like yours now. Advertise it! shifts. We offer you new orienta¬ living area, unfurnished, ground month. Carpeting, air conditioned, 0-3-11-26 State News Classified. 355-8255. tion policies, no shift rotation, floor. Phone 489-1798. 8-12-5 garbage disposal. 724 North Penn¬ The local branch of a national Ask for Randy. excellent working condition and sylvania, Lansing. Phone 482- motive corporation is seeking a sales J person. Starting income between salary. For further information ONE MALE Needed to sublease 'til June. Burcham Woods 4-man. 1970. 11-12-5 Irtj Pl&xA YAMAHA 175cc 1972. Excellent contact Betty Danford, Ingham $700-$1000 per month guarante¬ $67/month. 351-7013. 5-12-2 condition. Great Christmas pre¬ Medical Center, 401 Greenlawn, _ ;ar to sell? Watch it drive ed. Increases annually plus annual sent. $350. 355-6237 after 5 p.m. Lansing, Michigan. Phone 371- I Call Vicki, 355-8255, State bonus on volume sales. Sales CAMPUS HILL, four man, fur¬ M * CHECK OUR V Joel. 5-11-26 management opportunity. Com¬ 2121, extension 249. 4-11-26 REPAIR PRICES ^ nished, dishwasher, air, hourly bus Easy, thrifty to make - adds plete training program group in¬ to campus. 349-2155. 2-11-25 a new modern touch. P HEALEY Roadster, 1954, T.ev Power, body cherry, j tatolmict ][/ surance retirement plan. No over¬ night travel. Equal Opportunity SUBLEASE ALL or part- very nice 20% DISCOUNT STUDENTS B FACULTY ON TO Give a bedroom charm with crisp spread and curtains cro¬ Employer. No age barrier. If you cheted of 14" strips in pine¬ J-Call 349-0247. 3-11-25 REACH THE campus market! desire an opportunity to increase Part-time, full time, afternoon and two ment. bedroom furnished apart¬ Close. 351-2300. 3-11-26 CASH/CARRY VW SERVICE apple design, shells, mesh. Pat¬ Advertise your used car parts and nights. Openings in O.B. All PARTS. tern 7451; crochet directions, LLE your income, meet our qualifica¬ CONVERTIBLE services today Call Marie. surgical areas and medical nurs¬ use bedspread cotton. » auto tions and willing to follow instruc¬ ROOMMATES NEEDED, winter- condition. Best offer ing. Excellent salary and benefits. $1.00 for each pattern. Add ui% tions call Mr. Wheeler between Elegant for day or dinner. Apply at Personnel department or spring terms. Campus Hill Apart¬ 256 each pattern for first-class 16-11 24" 'or ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your 9-5 at 351-5992. 8-12-5 call for an appointment, 487-9180. ments. Free bus service. 349-3969. Printed Pattern 4919. Women's Sizes are 34 (38-inch bust with mail and handling. Send to: Sparrow Hospital, 1215 East Mich¬ 6-12-3 40-inch hip); 36 (40 bust, 42 car to electric power! No Pollu¬ ® Le Sabre. WAITRESS WANTED for Friday igan. 3-11-25 Alice Brooks pew tires, excellent Air condi- tion. Cheap and reliable transpor¬ and Saturday night. THE GA¬ ONE OR two girls needed, winter- * • AUTO PARTS ™ hip); 38 (42 bust, 44 hip); 40 (44 bust, 46 hip); 42 (46 bust, Needlecraft Dept. run- tation. Write for details: ELEC¬ RAGE, Phone 489-9116 after 11 spring terms. $65 each/$110 sin¬ Michigan State News, 126' J dition, $400. 351-1634. TRIC ENGINEERING Dept. E, P.O. a.m. Ask for Dick. 6-12-1 MARRIED COUPLE without child¬ ren to occupy apartment in church gle. Cedarview. 351-5352. 3-11-26 500 E. Kalamazoo at Cedar 48 hip); 44 (48 bust, 50 hip); 46 (50 bust, 52 hip); 48 (52 Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta.,New Box 1371, East Lansing. C-11-26 bust, 54 hip). York, NY 10011. Print Name, parish house, in return for which _Uc EL Dorado, 1973. Ex- SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST. they supervise young people's SPARTAN AVENUE, sublease, Volkswagen complete repa:r $1.00 for each pattern. Add Address, Zip, Pattern Number. Full time 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Statisti¬ sen/ice. Repair & parts for 25tf for each pattern for first- MORE than ever before! 200 |concjition, "ade-ins. all extras. Will Auto Insurance! cal typing for a top notch CPA work and serve as night custodi¬ one large bedroom. $170/month. most foreign and American class mail and handling. Send designs plus 3 free printed in¬ Call 484-2032. ans of building. Phone 482-9454. 17 Companies firm. Salary to $700. Company Available 12-/15 - 9/15. 351-8334, cars. Body shop & paint tO: side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT 6-11-25 Nancy. 5-11-26 CATALOG! Has everything. 75*. JCER rt 1970 440,4-speed. F5C¥ paid benefits, Super nice boss, beautiful office. good location. MASSEUSES WANTED. $7 per VACANCY IN three bedroom services. Exchange engines Et transaxles. Anne Adams Pattern Dept. Crochet with S^'iares Crochet a Wardrooe $1.00 $1.00 Call Officemates. 694-1153. 6-12-1 ■^.6-11-25 ■6 Excellent interior, $950. hour. Call 489-1215, EXECUTIVE apartment Brandywine Apart- Michigan $tate News, 116 Nifty Fifty Quilts Ripple Crochet $1.00 $1.00 ARTS STUDIO. 15-11-26 "rants. Call 351-9390. 10-12-5 . PART TIME persons needed. Free wrecker service with Sew + Knit Book 243 West 17 St., New York, NY $1.25 MARCHAL QUARTZ - Iodine provided to help you repairs - local areas. City bus 10011. Print NAME. ADDRESS, Needlepoint Book $1.00 Man, 1974 - 350 V-8, headlamp conversions for Amen- Training PLANT PARTIES. 15% to hos- $150/MONTH service to front door. Flower Crochet Book become a successful sales person our ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. $1.00 power steering, air, can and Foreign cars. Three times with unlimited earning potential Et tess. Hyacinth House Greenery, Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 f kln9 53895. 485-3845. more effective than ordinary head¬ oDDortunitv for advancement. Car University Mall, 351-6849. 10-11- Unfurnished, one bedroom apart¬ • We buy and sell VW's SAVE $5 it to $50 when you Instant Crochet Book $1.00 lamps. CHEQUERED FLAG FOR 24 ment. Mason. Furnished apart¬ sew yourself! New tops, Instant Macrame Book $1.00 needed- CUTCO & WEAR-EVER . pants, skirts, dresses in NEW Instant Money Book EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East PRODUCTS. 3-11-25 ment also available. Call 676-4874. 485-2047 485-9229 $1.00 FALL-WINTER PATTERN CAT¬ Complete Gift Book $1.00 Kalamazoo, one mite west o 3D 0-11-26 -n wagon. Per- 8-6 Monday - Friday, l "ion 9-passenger. Po- For Rent ALOG! 100 styles, free pattern Complete Afghans #14 $1.00 campus. 487-5055. C-5-11-26^ LUCRATIVE EARNINGS, set your coupon. Send 75se, large, 2 Sew + Knit Book Instant Money Crafts .$1.00 $1.25 Book of 16 Quilts #1 50< Jn, IF YOU can't sell it - RENT itll bedroom f«*>™nt, furnished. Museum Quilt Book §2 50# l Leavin9 country. specialists. Most cars rustproof vancementU"potential! ^ State News Classified, Ask for $180, utilities included. 332-2405. Instant Sewing Book $1.00 15 Quilts for Today jQ< Kitsoffer'Phone 337" for C-5-11-26 $45. Guaranteed. 337 ww. 8-12-2 Elaine. 355-8255. 6-12-1 Instant Fashion Book . $1.00 Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 501 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Mond<|QV. Nov, Apartments Hoists Iffi Far Sal* Pty Far Sale fel Urtml ||71 ONE MAN needed for 3-man. BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED SEWING MACHINE Clearance University officials knock demonstrate REFRIGERATOR FOR sale. Works FREE...A Lesson in complexion Woodmere Apartments near cam¬ country home, easy driving dis¬ Sale! Brand new portables $49.95, good. Can be locked. $25. 394- care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan (continued from page 1) tion will pass in pus. Ghanbar, 332-8569. 3-11-26 tance from Lansing. Large fire¬ $5. per month. Large selection of 2345. E-5-11-26 or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE however. Jaunary, we had to place, secluded riverfront location. hell-bent towards creating any reconditioned used machines. FEMALE- FOR 2-man. Close to Adults only, $250 month, refer¬ NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. kind of ruckus they could." CACTI was given a chance Singers, Whites, Necchi's, New STEREO SAVE C-11-26 to campus, winter only. $90/month. ences/deposit. ELLEN REESER Home and "many others". $19.95 - - Major brands, Trustee Aubrey Raddiffe, give their views at the public "e m"in thine REALTOR, 1-725-7715. 10-11-25 factory sealed, manufacturer's 351-6807. 5-12-2 to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 warranty, below retail, below warehouse, 351-1072. 10-12-5 SMAB will meet Tues¬ R-Lansing, outraged be¬ was cause he was denied the right briefing session held Thursday night and spoke for nearly a 2up Wt Stance tow., FEMALE NEEDED. Sublease win¬ TWO BEDROOM duplex, clean, day Nov. 25 at 7 p.m. ter. Campus Hill apartments. close. $230 for two people or $300 North 11-26 Washington. 489-6448. C- in the Dean's Confer¬ to make his feelings known at half an hour, Trustee Blanche fef0re- That $68.75/month. Free bus. 349-4979. for more; includes utilities. 337- Room, Student Ser¬ the public action session Friday Martin, D-East Lansingsaid. b^'or even „ 6-12-3 7098. 8-12-1 SHO-BUD PEDALS Steel Guitar, ence morning. "We try to encourage stu¬ understand." vices Building, to final¬ Wharton also er Gibsons used. 1958 Gibson J160 Flat "They took away my right to dents that want to air their top ize the FALL TERM vote and make my feelings «rn that SMALL APARTMENT, $130 plus OPENINGS FOR winter quarter - with pick-up. Old Gibson LG-1, opinions to go through the the M utilities. Semi-furnished, 346 East Bogue Street Co-op; $270/term. Alvarez S-5 mandolin. Used Ova¬ BUDGET allocations. known at the public meeting," proper channels." he said. "But Friday's meeting couu State Road. 487-8568.6-12-3 351-8660 or 351-8661. 8-12-1 tion Acoustic. New Dobro guitars. B00KSAIE INSTANT CASH. WAZOO Rfc he said. "Everyone's rights we can't allow them to disrupt Pubnrive ^ Many used banjos and fiddles. were denied because of the our meetings." MALE NEEDED for 4-man, fur¬ EAST LANSING. Four bedroom, $250 plus deposit. Very clean. Used Fendrer Precision bass, tele- Loadsofpap«r CORDS buys your good used albums. Rock, jazz, classical, actions of a few people." The board could have taken a nished apartment. $72.50. Parking, caster, stratocaster. Used Gibson and hardbacks MSU close. 393-6170. 5-11-25 "I didn't get a chance to hear number of actions against the close. Bob, 332-5757. 1-11-24 electrics: L6S, ES330 long neck, blues. Any quantity. $1.00-$ 1.50 Ttxtand from the people that need to be protestors, reactions in the 1957 Melody maker, SG with per disc. 223 Abbott, 337-0947. including having 1 don't know !c TWO FEMALES, two rooms in 18-11-26 heard from the most — the them arrested SUBLET 1-1-76 to 6-15-76. One custom neck, EB2 and EB3 Bass Roforonco by one of the how great house. Two blocks from handicapped students. That several plainclothes detectives react'" he said. grad student (preferred) for nice guitars. Vintage Guild Bluesbird up¬ mainrit„ '%] , duplex. Own room. Close. 332- campus. Winter term only. 351- set me end." to no present at the meeting. But electric guitar. Fender Pro-amp W» buy books anytime Weight Reduction Program 6065. 8-12-5 1757. 6-11-26 Pre-CBS. Used Ludwig drum sets. 121W. Grand River The resolution on the af¬ they decided instead to close realize that fha, StUn»"~ sing Mall. 'ren*®®tin9 Unfur" Near Lan¬ SANSUI AU 505 amplifier; Sony EIGHT FISH for sale. Adult and adolescent Oscars, Dempseys and | Real Estate jfiGj "It would be like that the locking the door and putting up a sign saying ton said, who of giving himself is' graduate itf nished. $2-1 pius utilities. 351- PS 1100 turntable. Like new,$210. key was under the mat," he said. ROOMMATE TO > apartment. 0997. 10-12-3 Call 694-3616. 3-11-26 Tira-Barbs. 394-2769. 3-11-24 HAVE YOU tried and tried to sell Robert Underwood, manager of residence halls, opportunity of deciding Own room. J g says that the er to contribute 100/month. house? Advertise with an ad. your conflict is complicated because the or not, 349-1946 af-i o p.m. 5-11-26 DOUBLE BED, $40. Sofa bed, $50. PURE BRED Pyrennes puppies. Carolyn., University has a responsibility to protect people's security as well as their Four other Rooms Dresser, $15. 337-9206 after 9:15 Shots. $100. Call 351-9289 even¬ safety. univeritiej FURNISHED ings. 10-12-1 The conflict was somewhat resolved cipate in PIRGIM and TWO bedroom pm. E-5-12-2 EAST SIDE Lansing. 2 bedrooms, by a meeting Nov. 13 apartment for two men. Walking between University officials and provisions for gradt» TROUBLE RENTING your room? BRITTANY SPANIEL pups. AKC, full basement, $1000 down. Land safety officials to determine if distance. $210/month. 332-3792. contract. 485-3520. MSU could legally use break - away - chains. professional students to Try the State News Classifieds, six weeks & shots, champion 3-11-26 10-12-5 call Tippy at 355-8255. SEASON bloodlines. $100. Phone 694-3217. The decision after the meeting was that dorms could use the bute. 6-11-26 CLOSE. TWO story, three bed¬ chains, but that signs would be posted indicating that the exits SUBLEASE 4 man apartment, OWN ROOM in house, winter. SKI RENTAL room, screened patio, basement. were using break - away - chains and were to be used only during The reason MSU his across from Berkey. Furnished. $65/month. 311 South Charles. BOARDING FACILITIES still room Spacious, contract, $23,500. 372- emergencies. such provisions is t: Winter-spring. Will reduce rent. 485-3394 after 4 p.m. 3-11-26 Skies, Boots. Poles A Bindings for 3 or 4 more horses. Excellent 3218. 3-11-24 Underwood said that he hopes people realize that the chains are legal technicality 332-2808. 5-11-26 * *35 and '45 care, large indoor arena so you EAST-COUNTRY there for their protection and will not take advantage of them. GIM first came to ROOM, OWN bath, furnished, can ride all winter. Close to East retreat. 40 ROOMMATE to share four bedroom house, 6 barns, gracious updated, acres, He said that one advantage of using the chains is that they will Brockington said. near bus. Lansing, $70/month. Triple "T"- comfortable t®V.,nent. Available $80/month. Complete. 482-8370. Weathervane Tom & Toni Tenlen, 651-5969. older home 20 minutes from be able to tell if the exit had been used because the chain would be "There was December 14. Own roorfi. $60/ 349-9494 campus. Call Martha Mertz, 349- broken. something 8-12-5 X-3-11-25 wording of the ASH'""" month. 393-26H. 6-11-24 9641, HDI REALTORS, 349- or An official in the state fire marshal's office said that no chains of tution which was ch 3310. 4-11-26 _ FEMALE NEEDED sublet room to 100 USED VACUUM Cleaners. FREE KITTENS, 8 weeks, box any type can be used on a exit labeled as an emergency exit, but graduate students," BACHELOR WILL share home in four bedroom house. $80 & trained. 349-2723 after 4 p.m. that dorms are not covered under the with Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. Michigan State Fire Code, so Therefore, graduate student/faculty. Kitchen pri¬ utilities. 487-6053. 5-12-2 Guaranteed 2-11-24 therefore could use chains if they wanted. [_ one full year. $7.88 vileges, 16 miles from 675-7300. 6-11-25 campus. SINGLE ROOM, large house, ex¬ and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. Recreation ][gj|| The official also said that other noninstructional also not covered by state law. buildings are could not vote and the cality made PIRGIM cellent location, concern to them. CLEAN kitchen, laundry, Opposite City Market. 0-11-26 COUPON WORTH 75£ toward But this brings into question the use of break - TWO efficiency room away - chains in parking. $90/month. 332-1918. 3- hour or more of pool, GOLDEN PIRGIM has, of apartment. Furnished, quiet man, 11-26 certain buildings, like the IM buildings, which have instructional HANSON EXHIBITION ski boots, APE BALL. 2019 East Michigan. ceived approval for the $90, utilities furnished. 482-1718. Mobile Homes classes in the morning, but use break ' shell 4, size 9'/4-11, used only 1 10-11-26 -away - chains on the exits in 6-12-1 ROOM AND board priced compe¬ the afternoons. endum from COGS ' season, $120. 355-2559. 5-11-24 titively with dorms. Great location! MOBILE HOMES to sell or renu rent? r Harris Beeman, intramural director, said that the chains were council will meet t: GIRL NEEDED. 731 Burcham. . . ir^n hear a motion to ! Farmhouse Fraternity, 332-8635. FIRST QUALITY materials and State News can help you out... out. . L SfiCVICe used because of the| large amount of thefts that were taking place $77/month, December rent free. 8-12-5 Call Marie, 355-8255. 55. L. -JLJ5 in the locker rooms in flie support "Yes" vote. Bus service to campus. Call 332- workmanship. OPTICAL DIS¬ livening. , a COUNT. 2615 East There is also a large amount of 2119. 6-11-26 TWO PEOPLE needed to share Michigan, Lan¬ people in the IM buildings in the Brockington would sing. 372-7409. C-3-11-26 PALACE, 1953. 8 x 30. Electric MAKE YOUR service available to evening (913 one huge bedroom, includes 2 per day as an average in the Men's IM (because of culate on the outcome heating. Cash only. all students with a Classified ad. sports clubs activities. Because KALAMAZOO EAST, Near Spar¬ none of the exits are labeled as vote. He said he could r: CHRISTMAS SALE items now Advertise, call Carolyn,; row. Five rooms furnished; mar¬ "emergency exits," it is legal for them to use the chains. speculate on the outcome ried available. Shop early and save. couple, utilities paid, no pets. GULLIVER STATE DRUG, 2 DISCOTHEQUE, NEW profession¬ Apparently, unless the law changes or something better is referendum, but e Dodge Realty 482-5909. 6-11-25 MEN, WOMEN singles. Close to PARK ESTATE. Stove, al discovered, break away chains here to stay. blocks east of Snyder Phillips. Refrigera¬ portable Disco system for - - are persons to vote. campus, cooking. 327 Hillcrest. 0-1-11-26 tor, drapes, steps, skirting and dances, parties, anywhere. KAR¬ 332-6118, 337-9612. 8-12-5 shed. $4000. 676-5701. 8-12-5 MA SOUND, 1-313-481-0859. 8- Houses STEREOS! TEAC cassette record¬ 12-5 HOUSES! HOUSES! HOUSES! Advertise in the State News for BENSCH STREET, 1103-$75. Call Virgil, 337-2025 before 12 noon any day. 6-12-1 er360, Kenwood Quad 9340, Dual 1229, Sansui amp 441, Sherwood 7100A, Bose 501, Sansui 3500 [Tost & Found |[C£] PHOTOGRAPHY-wedding, Xmas cards, portrait, passport, copy and macro work. As you like it. Three tewteto telSfxfinioffif fast results. Call Marie, MALE STUDENTS. Unfurnished speakers. Much more selection. FIND SOMETHING years professional. Rates about rooms in East Lansing area, kit¬ Tapes and albums. 10-speed If you've found a pet or article of Announcements for It's What's TWO-THREE bedroom duplexes. 1/3. Phone 489-7977. 9-12-5 Southern Africa Liberation Israeli Dancing conti" bikes, camping equipment, ca¬ value, we want to Happening must be received in the Basement. chen priviliges. 351-5178. 3-11-24 help you return Committee meets every Garage. $235-250/ meras, Head supplies, Leather it. Just come into the State News State News office, 341 Student Monday night, 7:30-9 p.m., 126 month. C & C LIGHT Trucking. Big 7:30 p.m. at the Peace Center, Doug Bixby. 393-1220, ROOMS FOR rent. 136 Linden, coats. DICKER & DEAL, 1701 Classified Department and tell us jobs - Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least IM Bldg. Newcomers 351-r . . i. o-n-24 South moving - appliances and trash 1118 S. Harrison Road, for re¬ Need ID to enter building. Available now. Own room, prefer Cedar. 487-3886. Bank you want to place an ad in EAST two class days before publication. cards welcome. C-3-11-26 pick-up. Reasonable rates & same search, education and action re¬ 351-4108. 5-11-26 LANSING STATE BANK'S Found No announcements will be ac¬ DELL ROAD. Deluxe day service. Phone 646-8830 . country du¬ Column. As a public service EAST or garding white racist minority re¬ 627-2054. morninas. cepted by phone. plex. Two large bedrooms, dining 7-1_i-^_ gimes and U.S. policy. Interested MSU Go Club meets room, finished recreational EAST LANSING, men, two single CURIOUS USEE LANSING STATE BANK will run _ persons welcome. room, rooms just opened. Clean, the ad at no cost to FOR QUALITY Stereo service visit Experience Silence, meditation tonight, 331 Union. C"~ fully carpeted, appliances fur¬ quiet, BOOK SHOI you! and we can play in "~ cooking. One block to campus. EAST LANSING the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East session with B.S. Tyagi. Come nished, air conditioned, garage. HARDBACKS The Council of Graduate Stu¬ "5 or 351-8192. 10-11- STATE BANK Grand River.C-11-26 from 7-9 every Tuesday to 336 $235 plus utilities. 882-8779 or PAPERBACKS dents (COGS) will meet tonight at Tonight and Tuesday The. COMIC BOOKS Case Hall. Bring a blanket so you 882-7410. 6-11-26 6:30 in the CON CON Room, pany will hold open SCIENCE FICTION FOUND: YOUNG female cat, gray LIBRARY RESEARCH. Reasona¬ can sit or lie down. No charge. International Center. Celebration in East A OWN ROOM jarge SPORTS ITEMS with markings. Collar of Leather ble rates. Experienced researcher. NEED PERSON for five bedroom country MAGAZINES lower lounge. Drop by i house. Pi house. Own room. Washer, dryer, rent®'® many extras. Negotiable. b94-0827 persistently. string. 351-5238. X-C-3-11-26 AMLS degree. Henri Kruse, 351- 1269 after 5 D.m. 3-11-24 The Great Issues Office is now Winged Spartans board meet¬ p.m. if interested in working dishwasher, $100 open Tuesday through Thursday ing 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in the per month. A- 13-11-26 FOUND: WHITE cat near inter-de¬ afternoons. Stop by and see us, capacity. vailable 12-5 til September. 637 Union. Members and anyone in¬ nominational church on East 336 Student Sen/ices Bldg. Lexington. Call 337-0294. 3-11-27 ROOMS FOR females. 131 across from Abbott Hall. Bogue, GUNS, RIFLES and Handguns of all kinds. Buy, trade and sell. Grand River. Call 337-9572. 3-11- I Instruction )fy] terested in flying with us may attend. Check schedule in the No Pediatric Clinic this THREE BEDROOM house to sub¬ Parking, BEST year'round prices in south¬ Union for room number. due to Thanksgiving. Next kitchen privileges. $85/month, sin¬ ADVERTISE YOUR particular in¬ let winter, spring, summer. Near gles. $60/month, doubles. ern Michigan. Remington 30-06 FOUND: SEAR'S watch, near Wednesday, Dec. 3, 6-8: Call struction with a Classified ad. Call automatic, $180 each. Remington The International Recital Series By appointment only. Call campus. $325 plus utilities. 351- 6001. 5-12-2 Kathy after 351-1897. 4-11-26 6 p.m. 351-4950 12 guage automatic deer slayer, Bessey last week. Identify. 355- 5445. C-3-11-26 Carolyn at 3r | l»ii| Semite Hill presents Liolia Grychtolowna, Po¬ Education Center a $214.50 each. BOB'S GUN SHOP, lish pianist playing Rachmaninoff, appointment. EAST LANSING. 4 bedroom fur¬ NEED ONE person to share 2412 South Cedar. Call 371-2244. GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Chopin, Scriabin and Szymanow- large FOUND: BUSINESS writing book, lessons. Private instruction availa¬ service. nished. $320/month, $240 deposit. farmhouse with tv/o men. Fur¬ 0-11-26 resume Printing, IBM ski, 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in Fall initiation of Kappa North Kedzie, Tuesday. Identify ble. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- 351-7446 or 332-6634, leave mes¬ nished 20 minutes t -im typing, binding. Printing from your Kellogg auditorium. Admission is will be 7:30 p.m. Tuesday campus, Call papers. 355-5445. C-3-11-26 7830. C-1-11-24 sage. 6-12-3 $7^ STEREO ZENITH AM-FM radio plain paper originals. Corner free. University Club. Dr. Dorotr "i"'nth, 1/3 or utilities. 1-224- phonograph combination. Speak¬ M.A.C. and Grand River. Below ta, Assistant Provost, istne; «!^_6-J1l24 ; ers, stand, FOUND: LEATHER-LIKE gloves. Jones Stationery Shop. 9-5, Mon¬ The Russian and East European er. Pictures for the yea-1" EAST LANSING, five bedroom headphones. $225/ semi-furnished. Available immedi¬ MASON - TWO room combina¬ make offer. 351-8072. 2-11-24 South Kedzie. 11-19. Call Janis (353-3195) identify. C-3-11-26 Wit Service ,*• day - Friday. Call COPYGRAPH Studies Program presents the be taken. tion, $90 a month, utilities includ¬ SERVICE, 337-1666. C-1J-26_ Polish film "Eve Wants To ately. Call 371-4183 after 6.7-11-26 Sleep," ed. 15 minutes to campus, share _ 7:30 tonight, 100 The next meeting of SHURE PROFESSIONAL micro¬ LOST: BLACK and white male YOUR TYPING services are need¬ EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ Engineering tlij SHARE CLEAN four bedroom large house. Call 676-4601. 6-11-26 phone mixers. Model M-67. Two ed badly by studentsl Advertise Bldg. English subtitles. Admission eries and Wildlife Club w»i cat. Albert Pick and Glencarin sertations (pica-elite). FAYANN, house. Own room. Near units, $100 each. 487-5671. 6-11- with an ad, Carolyn at 3 is free. p.m. tonight in 158 Nat campus. ONE FEMALE needed area, East C-11-26 351-2073. Lease. 6-11-25 to sublet Lansing. Face mostly sources Bldg. The guest room in 4-bedroom house, winter black, white strip on left side of The Women's Studies Commit¬ and spring. 351-3878. TYPING BY the hour. Drop off will be Dr. Tanner, director EAST LANSING. Ranch 2 8-11-25 LADY NORDICA ski boots. Great face.'White paws and white next. tee will meet at 4 line, 3 service. Secretarial assistance. p.m. today, MDNR. Call 332-1010. Reward, 5-11-26 Union Oak Room. All students and bedrooms, furnished. Call 337- condition. Size 7!4 narrow. Only 394-0222. If no answer, 393-2499. 9412. 5-12-2 204 MAGNOLIA $60/month + $25. Call Shelley, 351-3048. 5-11- ANN BROWN PRINTING & TY faculty are welcome. 0-18-11-26 There will be a utilities. Rent paid to 11-15. 485- LOST: SONY portable cassette PING. Dissertations, resumes, 25 anyone interested in the < OWN ROOM in house winter 2847, Reid. 3-11-24 recorder, on Landon Field. 11-15. general printing. Serving MSU for The Atheist Alternative term. $70 plus utilities. Furnished. Call 355-6286. Reward. 3-11-24 Group Humanities-Social Scien« Call 351-3248. 3-11-26 FURNISHED SINGLE in upper 26 years with complete thesis service. 349-0850. C-11-26 | Irwpertitlw |[jft] will be meeting at 8:30 Union Sunporch. All tonight, are welcome. Spring Program^" London, nn tonight in 210 Bessey flat, parking, $100/month. Utilities LOST: WHITE, long haired, ado¬ included. 214 Bailey. 351-2241. UN (graphics offers EAST SIDE, near Pennsylvania. 3 lescent kitten. One blue eye, one COMPANION WANTED to drive MSU Paddle-Racquetball Club The Socialist Labor Pa 6-12-1 COMPLETE DISSERTATION and to New York will hold its final bedroom house, carpeting, stove, green, wearing collar. Please call resume service, IBM City any time during meeting at 8 will discuss the Com™" refrigerator, garage. $150. 351- 351-6838. Reward. 5-12-2 typing, edit final's week. Share tonight, 208 Men's IM Bldg. Next festo at 7 tonight Union ing, multilith offset printing, type¬ expenses 7497. 0-11-26 SINGLE ROOM, large 353-7905 after 6 p.m. 10-12-2 term's activities and Room. All interested m house, ex¬ our open cellent location, FOUND: GOLD filled woman's setting and binding. We encour¬ ladder competition will be dis¬ kitchen, laundry nism and Socialism are WOMAN FOR Own room. if0v.,iith nl\e<^dplushouse- utili¬ parking. $90/month. 332-1918. 6- 11-25 APPLES,PEARS, cider. sweet watch in front of Psychology research. Identify. 353-7419. 3-11- age comparative shopping. For estimate stop in at 2843 East NEED RIDE to Madison, Wiscon¬ cussed. to attend. # BLOSSOM ORCHARDS, 2 mile* Grand River or phone 332-8414. sin for ties. 351-0225. ti-11-25 ^ Thanksgiving vacation. Will If producing radio shows U.S. Foreign AidI EAST LANSING, north of Leslie on Hull Road (Old .1011 °"18"11 share expenses. by, for 355-1399, Jeff. furnished single and about women interest topic of discussion at this n .- and double U.S. 127) Hours: 9-5, closed LOST: IRISH Two years 7-11-26 you, TWO BEDROOM house for rent, please contact Woman's Voice, or rooms, plus 2-person Mondays. Gift packages shipped TYPING, IBM. Theses, term pa¬ Priorities Committee _ _ 1420 Snyder. $300/month. Fully apartment. Call 332-8159 between old. Black license. 882- attend furnished, 5 and 7 p.m. by United Parcel. Phone 1-589- 4607, 882-1«kS. Reward. 5-11-24 pers, call John Calhoun, 332-2078 EARN $75 when our meetings 11:15 a.m., tonight, 304 Union, no contract necessary. 7-11-26 going out to Tuesdays in the main lounge of welcome. 8251.0-11-26 after 5:30 p.m. 0-8-11-26 482-9944. 12-11-24 California. Joha 351 -0053.3-11 -24 the Union. ### LOST: MALE husky SHARE EXPENSES, private Dig Jazz? STRATUS® WANTED TWO mature respon¬ - sible roommates to share a three [ Foior Sale SNOW SKIS & boots, golf clubs with cart, water skis, slicks. 353- 3563. 3-11-24 shepherd mix,* Part pink nose. Tan/black. Child's pet. Reward. 484-2363, 485-4804. TYPING, BLOCK campus, elec¬ tric, fast, experienced, reasonable. D.C. area, plane. Thanksgiving weekend. Instrument rated pilot. 482-3177 Bob Carr, U.S. Representative for this district will be Happening! MSU's ne bution to good iaa Theses, term papers. Editing. 332- speaking in bedroom house with single male 5-11-25 after 6pm. 2-11-25 West Circle, 7:30 p.m. NEED CASH? Find a 8498. 5-11-26 tonight. temporary music student. 393-9792. 3-11-25 buyer for Landon Hall. This is for West your sellable items. KUSTOM HEAD and cabinet, 200 ard's tonight. No Call Randy Circle residents only. ID State Nevre wans. Three, 15 inch speakers. THESES, TERM papers, and dis¬ required. you've got sonwfn DUPLEX NEAR MSU. Kitchen, livingroom, 3 bedrooms, family HAWAII 28 Classified. 355-8255 ' - stamps, $82. Call 669-5660 after 6 p.m. 5-11-26 Persoial [[/] sertations by experienced typist. j ^12 , L^ii] Attention seniors: Last chance Humanistic room, 1' aths, utility room, 1 car ^PProya's, $.3 each. Jory Burke Foreign NORDICA PLASTIC ski boots. DO YOU have a unique personal WILL BUY records, for free pictures for the Red Cedar the subject of this «e* bO/month plus utilities. garage IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, tapes. $1.25 Log yearbook. Call the portrait ogy Club meeting- r Call 393-/t>59. 6-12-2 ^43 8-S12-3Va8hin0tOn' H0Wel1' Excellent condition. Size 10. $25. 332-2604. E-5-11-25 need or item for sale? Advertisel Call Carolyn at 355-8255. general typing. Formerly with Ann and up. KARMA Student Services, 1:30-4:30 RECORDS, 313 studio in 337 Union to make your £ Brown. Call 482-7487. C-11-26 pm appointment. Photographer leaves modern trend at 5-11-25 campus December 5. Olds Hall. -hinqo Stote Naw«, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Monday, November 24, 1975 13 THE SMALL SOCIETY Tickets on Sale for by Brickman ■.1.0. fODAY'S programs MAY&5 CO!)lQ APT&AL TO u. jwjbk TV, Detroit 6 W JIM-TV, Lansing I Video Everyday - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services mcftw&.£ 3WKZO-TV. Kalom- 7 WXYZTV, Dttroit 10WIIXTV, Jack tan 4 wwj TV, Detroit 8 » WOTV. Grand Rapid, 12 WJRT-TV, Flint 2S WEYI-TV, Saginaw \V6 CKtW-TV, Windsor 13 WZZM-TV, Kalamazoo 41 WUHQ-TV, Bottl. Crook 50 WKBD-TV, Detroit (41) Romper Room (50) Detroit Today v ^\pba6 'V. Tuesday t Wednesday only / TWl* 10:15 5:45 AM (9) Friendly Giant ohb- (4-5-8-10) 10:30 Wheel Of Fortune FREE PIZZA (7) Detroit W/Oennis BUY A MEDIUM 6:15 Wholey (13") (9) Mr. Dressup PEPPERONI PIZZA AND ■if M. Presents (12) Lucy GET AN IDENTICAL ONE ft2^/uk*> 6:17 (13) You Don't Say FREE! WITH PICK UP ,ge For Today (41) New Zoo Revue 6:19 ONLY! (50) Not For Women Only L& r Country Almanac 6:25 11:00 coupon expires 11/26/75 DOONESBURY lob Sofor t P.tar f rompton ■college 1 6:30 (2) Phil Donahue (3-6) Gambit VTTTT 337-1631 by Gary Trudeau ertaiqmeqt Tlcfcoti of MSU Union • (4-5-8-10) High Rollers ~ ,2M E Today 11:55 (12) Andy Griffith (2-3-6-25) Phyllis id Morning America (3-6) News (25) Lucy (9) Front Page Challenge 1st Rangers 12:00 NOON (41) Mod Squad (14) News ii Racer (50) Gilligan's Island (2-5-6-8-13) News 9:00 |irit Of '76 (3) Young & Restless 5:30 (2-3-6-25) All In The Family Inshine Cartoons 7:05 (4-10) Magnificent Marble (2-10) Adam-12 (4-5-8-10) Movie THE DROPOUTS Machine (4-12-13-14) News (7-12-1341) NFL Football 7:25 (7-1241) Showoffs (9) Jeannie (9) Funny Farm by Post iy In Detroit (9) Bob McLean (23-25) Electric Company (23) Special: Why Me higan Today (23) Tribal Eye (50) Monkees 9:30 HI Michigan 5:55 (50) Bugs Bunny (2-3-6-25) Maude 7:30 (41) News Many Great Stocking Stutters 12:20 PM (9) Noel Harrison Joday Show (6) Almanac 6:00 (50) Dinah! fiton Boys Carnival 12:30 (2-34-5-6-7-8-10- 10:00 in (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow 12-13-2541) News (2-3-6-25) Medical Center BUT MY EFFORTS WERE kzo's Big Top (4) News (9) Bewitched (9) Arts Magazine 8:00 SQOOCHEP BY SOME , (5-10) 3 For The Money (14) Modern Home Digest (23) Dialog fe5) Capt. Kangaroo SH0RT9I6HTCP r (7-12-1341) All My Children (23) Your Future Is Now (8) Mike Douglas (50) Brady Bunch 11:00 (2 34-5-6-8-9-10-23-25) News AB0USH0NI9TS/J (9) Insight 6:30 (50) Groucho ame Street (34-5-6-7-9-10-25) News (50) Lucy 11:20 torning, Ar (12) Brady Bunch (9) Nightbeat 12:55 8:25 (13) Adam-12 (5-10) News 11:30 liy In Detroit 1:00 (23) Legacy (2-3-6-25-50) Movies feiigan Today (2) Love Of Life (41) Movie (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show pr Report (50) Lucy (23) Your Future Is Now (3-25) Accent Michigan (4) To Tell The Truth 7:00 8:30 (2-7-8-14) News (5) Magnificent Marble Machine (3) Super Sleuth day 8:45 (6) Not For Women Only (2-1?-1341) Ryan's Hope (4) Bowling For $ LIZARD'S PROFESSOR PHUMBLE ly Giant (5) Adam-12 UNDERGROUND by Bill Yates (9-50) Movies 9:00 (6) Hogan's Heroes (10) Somerset |&Take (23) Book Beat (10) Stump The Stars Tbhouse 3 nentration 1:25 (12) Love American Style (13) Truth Or Consequences . 7~. ^00 (2) N Jetable Soup (23) Spartan Sportlight ■ng & Restless 1:30 (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (25) FBI (50) Family Affair monday * -Tl cwAIF3S Y£T? (7-12-1341) Let's Make A Deal (23) Lowell Thomas Remembers 7:30 (2) Truth Or Consequences jazz by | Mike Douglas (3) What's My Line ter Rogers bming Playbreak 2:00 (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (7-12-1341) $10,000 Pyramid (4-12) Hollywood Squares (5) Family Affair strains (6) Denny Stoltz/MSU Football (23) Antiques LIZARD'S (7-10) Let's Make A Deal 9:23 2:30 (8) Price Is Right UNDERGROUND (2) Young 81 Restless 224 Abbott Road iMigious Message (3-6-25) Edge Of Night (9) Room 222 9:30 (13) To Tell The Truth (4-5-8-10) Doctors (14) Cable Spotlight (7-12-1341) Rhyme 81 Reason (23) Consumer Survival Kit [or The Money 3:00 FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: tship Of Eddie's Father I & Take 8 For Women Only 0I1 Beat (2-3-6-25) Match Game (4-5-8-10) Another World (7-12-1341) General Hospital by Bob Thaves zm 10% MSU DISCOUNT ky Today (9) Take 30 ^ LaLanne (23) Garden Almanac Monday Novmeber 24,1975 9:55 (50) Yogi Bear 6:30 uvall 3:30 (41) Laurel 81 Hardy Feature To 9:00 AM 10:00 (2-3-6-25) Tattletales (7-12-1341) One Life To Live (7) "The Yellow Rolls Royce" "Hol-D IT !5) Price Is Right Rex Harrison, Ingrid Bergman. 1) Celebrity Sweepstakes (9) Celebrity Cooks 11:30 (1964) A fancy car passes through ne Street (23) Lilias, Yoga & You various ownerships. (2-3-6-25) "Hitchike" Cloris A MINUTE (50) Popeye Leachman, Michael Brandon. 4:00 (2) Mike Douglas (13) "Go For Broke" (1951) Van (1975) Woman picks up rider who has just killed his stepmother. OP THfcPE Johnson. Story of the Japanese (3) Give 'N' Take American regiment in World War (4) Somerset II. (50) 'Treasure of the Sierra (5) Movie Madre" Humphrey Bogart, Walter (6) Confetti! 1:00 PM Huston. (1947) Greed dominates (7) You Don't Say (9) To be announced a party in search of gold. (8) Gilligan's Island (50) "I Am A Fugitive" Paul MAIS (9) Coming Up Rosie (10) Vegetable Soup (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club Muni. (1932) The first and the most powerful indictment of the 12:00 MIDNIGHT (9) To be announced fT $25 PER TERM 1110.95 per month) (23) Mr. Rogers chain gang system. 12:30 AM Deposit required (25) Yogi 8. Friends 4:00 (7) 'The Cavern" John Saxon. JKEE DELIVERY (41) Speed Racer (5) "Where Angels Go" Rosalind Several people are trapped in a (50) 3 Stooges German munitions dump. JREE SERVICE 4:30 Russell, Stella Stevens. (1968) I1 Insurance Available (3) Dinah! Mother Sluperior and progressive nun come into conflict. IEJAC (4) Mod Squad 1:30 (6-8-12) Partridge Family 4:30 (2) "Charlie Chan In Panama" (7) Movie (7) "The Blue Max'' George Sidney Toler. (1940) The 3M010 (9) Beverly Hillbillies (10) Mickey Mouse Club (13) Lucy - Peppard, James Mason. (1966) World War I flying aces on the inscrutable detective tracks down another murder. Meeting Tues. (nuts lulz 6:45 Rooms 341-342 Union Building / SO HERE \ I'VE HEARP THAT VOU / lt)HERE /1 AM IN THE I (a 6amel | CAM GET WATER from WU TURN PESEKT WITH l cactus!/ A cactus LIKE THIS.. AN EMPTY I _ , jjpL" 3^? 14 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Mondi'°y. Nov, Monster Zronks go Social activities till YOU unleash slated in Vil|ac By JONICIPRIANO peace-loving creatures that escape about half of the Zronk Have you ever wondered what it would be like to play god? attacks," Weinshank explained. "An eight-legged mutant arises Don Weinshank, associate professor of natural science at MSU, There is a great deal of among the Glerks, giving them a better chance of survival against gives his students a little taste of power of that degree through the deadly Zronks." isolation in married student d,ng, Wou'd they live i„ n the use of computerized games which teach some of the At this point, the student takes over and housing, one resident of Spar¬ meet once. plays "god." each fundamental ideas of genetics, evolution and natural selection. By typing the appropriate directions into a computer terminal, tan Village believes, and to apartment wouj^ The game, originally developed at Beloit College in Wisconsin, combat it she is the student can simulate the real world, controlling the Glerk birth trying to start a allows the student to control a population of "Zronks" and rate and the ability of the social activity that will "Glerks." eight-legged mutants to survive. The residents* doors to their open computer calculates what happens in mating and predation and neigh¬ bors. "The strong Zronks prey upon the four-legged Glerks — projects the future of the Glerks and the spread or disappearance of the mutant gene. Beth Tallmadge, a member "This computer game allows students to make informed of the MSU Married decisions about questions that are intrinsically mathematical," Students Second WJIM hearing set Weinshank said. He believes that one of the present problems in teaching science Union, is organizing a "Cookies and Coffee" hour in each of section 8™ ^formation at college levels is the fact that many high school graduates often village buildings in an at¬ do not understand basic mathematic principles. This tempt to "put a crack in the The "Coffee (continued from page 1) ACLU computer and Cool lawyer Shulman door before winter isolation game allows the student to appreciate, if not fully understand, the togethers are sched ■ tions about Gross' alleged cable agreed with Chachkin adding mathematical role in future decision-making. sets in." TV bid in Lansing involving that there begin this was a fair amount of "What we're trying to do is show people who are not mation Wednesday, blackouts of opposing council- testimony about the suppres¬ scientists how science works," he said. "If people are to be going to be Tallmadge's plan calls for about the full men which highlight some ser¬ sion of news both in the cable responsible citizens, they should appreciate the mathematical village residents to rotate en togethers will Spartan Village ^ ious problems and raise serious questions." TV incidents and unfavorable decisions involved in science." tertaining other residents who laundT treatment of non-advertisers live in the same number buil- by Gross and his station. 'The case against Gross is Tax increase very strong. It might take a Club couple of years but the people (continued from page 1) SALT, said the sad thing about their decision is that they do of Lansing will have a new person running their airway," Shulman said. Gross' lawyer Leo Farhat to sponsor not have an answer that would said that, while he has not serve as an alternative to the really sponsored any witnesses By JANETJEHLE trip. eleven cheeses. Middleton said at Herbrucks, a cheese store in ed at the time." tax increase. Nearly 9,500 pounds of Tim Middleton, vice the selections are gift-boxed the annual bean at this hearing, time will tell, presi¬ St. Johns. This is the fii4t time Middleton said the club is feed "We say we aren't in favor of cheese will go on sale starting dent, is the chief organizer of and can be sent all over the the club has used cheese from which brings and that Gross will be vindica¬ together the tax increase but we don't Monday in 122 Anthony Hall. the sale. shooting for $5,500 in profits club members, ted. country. MSU for the sale. from the $22,000 worth of dairy ' have an answer to the state It is largely agreed that even The cheese sale is part of an He said there are 11 kinds of "Each package is guaranteed majors, professors "It was just a coincidence cheese. and fiscal problems that would sub¬ annual fund-raising drive for cheese to choose from, includ¬ to be fresh and will be replaced science alumni for a though there is proof that that the cheese was made Six committees have been set free stitute for the tax increase," he the MSU Dairy Club's annual in exchange for their Gross told his news crews to ing: Chocolate, Cheddar, Edam, if it is damaged in any way," here," Middleton said. "We got said. up to organize the various not cover certain people, he will spring trip. Last year the club Brick, Hickory-smoked, Colby, Middleton said. it from Herbrucks because packaging the cheese to l» SALT, went south to Kentucky to visit they aspects of the sale. The sale will be an organization of stu¬ argue that his intentions were Caraway, Gouda and three He said the cheese was made were the only place in the area dent leaders from universities various dairy farms in that Middleton said the bean feed not malicious or even self spreads, Brandy, Wine and here at MSU but was processed who had the quantity we need¬ Monday through Friday,] and colleges all over Michigan, The money earned from committee is responsible for serving but made in the context area. Bleu cheese. through 5 p.m. until Dec. was formed in August to see of subjective newsworthiness the sale paid for transportation The packages come in four what a collective organization of stories, which is his right as a and lodging for each member of sizes ranging from a selection of KERM'S MARRIED HOUSING of students could do on a state level to maintain quality edu¬ broadcaster. Even with that defense, the club during the five-day five cheeses to a selection of (AUTO BODy XNC, RENTER'S cation and to insure that no there are still other alleged citizen be denied access to that American & Foreign Cars INSURANCE education due to rising tuition. violations of a technical nature that Gross will face in the MSU FISHERIES Featuring SALT representatives also February hearing. Quality Work Guaranteed 1. Full Replacement Cott 2. Low Deductibles discussed the possibility of a These technical violations in¬ AND WILDLIFE CLUB 3. Competitive Price mass demonstration at the Cap¬ clude cutting of national net¬ Free Estimates itol sponsored by themselves as well as other interested groups work commercials and pro¬ gramming (called clipping) and Dr. Howard PRESENTS Tanner, Director Mich. Dept. of fflon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. ^-SENTRY tTlNSURANCt such as the Michigan Higher "* MMX10OROIR!OR Education Student Assn. and substituting local commercials Natural Resources Sat. 8:00 a.m. -12 Noon 'OU while getting paid for both and 710 Gainsborough Drive the Michigan Education Assn. East Lansing SALT will meet again in not showing enough public in¬ terest programming as re¬ TONIGHT • 7 p.m. Corner Larch & Michigan Ave. Call Jeff Williams 158 Natural Resources mid-January. quired by the FCC. Lansing 489-6577 (MSU'68) at 332-1838 HP Calculators Make So Do HP Accessories Uncompromising Security Cradle-for 21,22,25 The HP-21 Scientific Pocket The HP-22 Business Manage¬ The HP-25Scientific Program¬ *30 Calculator, reg.-ior ment Pocket Calculator. $i65°° mable Pocket Calculator. reg. «i95w for 35, 45, 55, 65, 70, 80- SALE PRICE *90°° An indispensible new management SALE PRICE *17550 *25 32 built-in functions and tool. 72 built-in functions and operations. operations. Puts an ideal combination of financial, Hard Leather Field Case Performs all log and trig functions, the mathematical and statistical functions Keystroke programmability. right at your fingertips. Handles for 35, 45, 55, 70, 80- latter in radians or degrees: rectangular/ polar conversion: register arithmetic; virtually every computation needed in The automatic answer to repetitive prob¬ lems. Switch to PRGM and enter your *20 modem business management from common logs, etc. keystrokes once. Then switch to RUN for 65- Performs all basic data simple arithmetic to complex time- value-of-money problems to planning, and enter only the variables needed $25 each time. manipulations - forecasting and decision analysis. Full editing capability. and executes all functions in one second Procedures for more than 50 HP-55 Mathematics & Statistics or less. You can easily review and different calculations quickly add or change steps at will. in the remarkable owner's handbook. All you do is key in your data, Program Books for *10 press the Branchingand conditional test appropriate keys and see the answer capability. displayed in seconds. Automatically Reserve Power Pack- for HP 21, 22, 25- computes discounted cash flow; per¬ Eight built-in logic comparisons let you program conditional branches. centages; ratios; proportions; compound interest; remaining balance; annuities; 8 addressable memories. depreciation; mean-standard deviation; And you can do full register arithmetic for Battery Pack alone- $7 trend-lines (linear regressions); linear all on eight. estimates; accumulated interest; rate of return; amortization; and more. Reserve Power Pack- for HP 35, 45, 55, 65, 70, 80- *2 for Battery Pack alone- ^1 In the center of campus. In The International Center