isbon commandos seize four air bases |n (AP) - Pro-Communist para- President Costa Gomes charged that the capital and other army elements under | seized air bases and high military revolt was "a vast maneuver a remove pro-Communist Gen. Otelo Saraiva the 17-member Revolutionary Council be lpuesday in an armed rebellion, but commanders backing Costa Gomes were on the Tagus River from Lisbon and ... across provocation to a civil war." He de Carvalho as commander of the Lisbon banned all alert to the north and southeast. fired. other units captured the Tancos base 35 ■ commandos rallied to President demonstrations in the capital, ordered The revolt began before dawn when military region. The Communist party, which is 3 da Costa Gomes and moved seeking miles up the river and the Monte Real base. broadcasting media to suspend news bul¬ members of a Costa Gomes summoned Carvalho to the increased military support in its struggle Most of the ■the mutineers. letins, and took personal paratroop regiment that had Belem Palace after pilots managed to escape and command of been disbanded for denouncing the revolt as against the center-left government of flew about 40 Tmmar.dos regained two of the four Lisbon military units. left-wing militancy an attempted coup. Premier Jose Pinheiro de Azevedo, made planes to the Ovar air base L baSes taken by the rebels and stormed into the Monsanto air base and near Oporto in Portugal's politically moder Military sources said a column of tanks Rebel paratroopers at the Monsanto base captured Gen. Pinho Freire. no comment. ate northern zone. The base is set aside for I several of their leaders Tuesday from loyalist armored had issued demands that Gen. Pinho cavalry units 45 miles They were reacting to a decision by the Freire, After seizing the Monsanto base, two |er Costa Gomes called the rebellion northeast of Lisbon was air force chief of staff Gen. Jose Marais e use by the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza¬ moving toward the military's ruling Revolutionary Council rebel paratroop companies went by helicop¬ tion but no NATO Lpt,>d coup" and declared a state of to Silva, and two other moderate members of ter and truck to seize the planes or forces are Montijo base currently there. paratroopers and some air force _u seized four air bases around It dawn without firing a shot. They Tupied _ 11 the broadcasting studios of Vial television network. transmission was n to northern Oporto Tuesday switched Impact sta I government broadcast said loyal ido units had surrounded the Mon- Jr force headquarters on the out- Jf Lisbon and captured Capt. Faria |and other men described as ring- knocks proposed lof the revolt. lional shots could be heard from the petroleum drilling to base in a wooded zone on a hill ting the capital, but the government ■ fighting was reported. It also said ■ad surrendered at Monte Real air ■ the coast. Kpeared the commandos also had By MIKE ARNETT make the decision on any final drilling plan. 1 Gen. Anibal Pinho Freire, Mon- State News Staff Writer In the "unitized" development plans, the lcommander and second ranking Proposed oil drilling in the Pigeon River number of wells, pipelines and other pieces in the air force, who had been taken Country State Forest will disturb the of equipment would be reduced by a sharing tr by rebels. forest's elk herd and other wildlife, adverse¬ system among the oil companies with leases ly affect recreation and possibly pollute the to drill. The impact of and allowance for forest's streams and wetlands, development in each of four units, or according to an environmental impact statement to be sections, of the forest is considered indepen¬ idahl bill: made public in December. The statement was prepared by a task dently of the other units. After revision, the unitized drilling plan force in (.he Dept. of Natural Resources was again presented to the commission in (DNR) to determine the possible environ¬ August. The commission did not approve the plan, however, because the )p building mental, social and economic effects of drilling for oil in one section of the 145-square mile wilderness area northeast Environmental Review Board, an advisory group to the governor, said that drilling Michigan should be prohibited until an environmental of Gaylord. Controversy over the proposed drilling impact statement was to be made to >mic plants has been developing since oil was dis¬ covered in the state forest in 1970. Several consider alternatives including no at all. drilling oil companies have purchased leases from To carry out the review board's request, I introduced. Tuesday by Rup. Lynn thej state for oil below the surface of the DNR director Howard Tanner organized a 1, DEast forest. task force within the DNR. TJie task force Lansing, would slap a Jr moratorium on the construction of The forest also contains the only elk herd studied four alternatives: ho drilling- at all, ■ fission power plants in Michigan, east of the Mississippi River as well as controlled drilling in just one of the four ■hi and 10 co-sponsors of House Bill SN photo/Daniel Shutt bobcat and bear. units, controlled drilling in all four units or To hell with balmy November days, with sunshine d the legislature's state constitu- finally got it together and wrapped MSU in a blan¬ unlimited drilling. and 70 degree temperatures. With 30 days till ket of fluff and slush Monday night. Deck the halls. The impact statement is the result of a owers to regulate atomic On Oct. 15, Tanner selected the alterna¬ powers for which began in January when the Christmas, and the only Yule cheer in the air found See related photos and stories on pages 8 and 9. process tive of drilling in only Unit 1, the safety, along with the need for a in your local department store, Old Man Winter DNR presented a proposal for unitized oil mod of nuclear energy programs, 45-square-mile area south of the Pigeon development to the state Natural Re¬ River, for detailed environmental impact B for the bill. sources Commission. The commission will a statement. The statement will be printed [oratorium would give us the time we later this week and released in J> thoroughly examine the safety I of December. early this energy source before we Candidates file expense statements Part of the impact statement ■bly commit ourselves to it," Jon- says the one-unit drilling plan "will have certain unavoidable impacts. pill stipulated that the moratorium "Department wildlife biologists feel cer¬ in immediate effect when the bill tain that the portion of the PRCSF Is law. Atomic fission plants already By BRAD MARTISIUS The spending champion of the campaign In addition, Citizens for Czarnecki, Grif¬ ■(instruction at the time of the bill's complaint to the county prosecutor," she developed for oil and gas will be lost to elk State News Staff Writer was Larry Owen, who spent $2,099. The fiths and Owen — an independent group — said. "But if we don't know that a ■would be built as scheduled, East other candidates' expenditures were: throughout the estimated 30 years of Lansing City Council candidates spent $772 for advertisements, a wine-tast¬ committee exists and that committee ■hi said that the danger of atomic George Griffiths, $1,633; Gordon Thomas, development and production," it states. spent almost $7,000 for the Nov. 4 election, ing party and $150 in donations to each of doesn't file, we really have no way of "Some lesser impacts will occur to bear n such plants — as reportedly according to the statements of nomination $1,364; Thelma Evans, $1,123; John Czar- the three candidates. checking up on their expenses." (continued on page 14) |nced at the Consumers Power and election expenses released Tuesday. necki, $707, and Elizabeth Nail, who SKEPTIC, the student group that es plant in Monroe in 1966 — were The statements from the candidates and reported no expenditure. worked to defeat Proposal A, a bond for a n an August meeting of o a more other political groups had to be in the Owen received 7,270 votes in the election. new fire station, also spent $95 on its Ii 0 American scientists. At that the scientists asked for a slow-up Ingham County Clerk's office by 4 p.m. Tuesday. By that time, the statement from He was followed by Griffiths with 6,509 and Czarnecki with 6,259. campaign. Listed on SKEPTIC'S campaign state¬ Carr warns Am The fourth place candidate, Thomas, ment such Jn plant construction. the Citizens for Better Housing (CBH), are expenditures as "Phone call ■East, Lansing representative also which worked to defeat rent control or garnered 4,733 votes, followed by Evans (from Wells Hall) - $0.10". and "Trans¬ lat the question of nuclear waste 1 and storage should be dealt with Proposal B, still had not been filed. Under the present campaign laws as with 3,346 and Nail with 2,605. Most of the money spent by the portation — $0.50" paid to the Capital Area Transit Authority (CATA). SKEPTIC'S about political I construction of fission plants is amended in 1971, every candidate or group candidates went toward the costs of major expenses were for printing and attempting to influence the outcome of an advertising in newspapers and on radio and mailing of their fact sheets. By KURT SNYDER As for America's current leader, Carr said lill was referred to the committee on election must file an expense account if television stations. Campaign literature, Though CBH's campaign statement did Congressman Robert Carr, D - East President Gerald Ford is "a well - inten- ■ealth for further than $100 spent. flyers and circulars cost slightly less. not reach the county clerk's office in time to Lansing, Said Monday that America may be tioned man in over his head." study. more was meet the filing deadline, the statement was susceptible to a political "demi - god" in the "Ford doesn't really know America," Carr 1976 presidential election, and there is a told about 25 students gathered reported to be in the mail. quietly in "It went to the mail Monday," CBH "real danger" that it may be one who appeals the Landon Hall lobby. "He hasn't walked ISU's treasurer Nick Ventsias said. to the people's lesser instincts rather than budget through Appalachia or the rural South." request However, Ventsias said he did not know how much the expenditures listed on the statement amount to. the positive. Speaking at a question and answer session at Landon Hall, Carr warned of the "politics He said Ford spoke mostly to mens' clubs throughout the country as vice president, •\nd that though these organizations portray of fear," but said there is also an opportunity a part of the U.S., they are hardly fecfs spiralling cos Jody Peterson, the person in charge of campaign statements at the county clerk's office, said that it was illegal for a for a candidate to act as a cohesive force, instead of "driving wedges between differ¬ ent groups in America." representative of the entire nation. Regarding New York City's financial plight, Carr criticized the economics of campaigning group to not file in time to Carr mentioned Democrats Morris Udall, Abraham Beame and his administration. He meet the filing deadline. Birch Bayh and Fred Harris as presidential By SUE WILLOUGHBY projected credit hours and the enrollment ceilings imposed by the also said he is angered that New York board of trustees for next fall. "If a statement doesn't reach us within 10 candidates who currently seem to - State News Staff Writer appeal to congressmen who refused to vote for certain PSU wants for Christmas is a lot more money to cover the Another $3 million has been requested to apply towards days after the deadline, we turn in a the "positive instincts" of the people. (continued on page 16) ■increasing inflation - say - $160,994,700 for the Universi- removing the inequity between appropriations to MSU and other state universities. The greatest emphasis will be placed on funding fjeral ''s fund. budget for areas affected most by enrollment shifts and generally increased requests for the 1976 - 77 fiscal year will be ted to Gov. Milliken this week for approval sometime in overall enrollment. w- Milliken will then make his This year's budget cutbacks have put stress on academic and P' and the Jfiations Ic"ts adjustments and recommen- requests will then be sent on to the Committee for final recommendations. from the MSU budget for 1975 - 76 have not even been Senate service programs, Wilkinson said, especially when compared with this year's record enrollment. More than $2 million has been requested to cover the cost of W(t(dte§(stey Jtoedyet, but it is clear that MSU will not receive as much University utilities. This is especially important, because the increased cost of utilities was not included in the 1975 - 75 budget. B^it T"y for this had anticipated would be necessary to run the sprawling year. MSU expected state appropriations to pay for the increasing utility inside "lain costs, but Milliken vetoed the bill, leaving the University with a priority for next year is inflation," said Roger $1.5 million deficit for the cost of utilities this year. —®°n' v'°e president for business and finance. "We have to The State News, in its own celebration of Turkey Day, will not ■Adjustments for salaries and wages for all employe Once again, MSU has requested funds for the planning and publish Thursday or Friday. Publication will resume Monday. groups, T° increased cost of services and utilities. development of the proposed Colleges of Law and Dentistry. Requests for these programs have been submitted — and rejected , f $22,537,000 additional funds requested over this years r67 per cent is by the legislature — in the past, but Wilkinson said he couldn't Michigan approves licensing of CitiCars. On page 3. to allow for inflation. predict if MSU would actually receive the additional funds this , f! now, inflation is the most critical problem facing tne The hands gnarled by years and the toil of living with the Earth, Wilkinson said. "We need this additional n erosion of quality of programs caused by in ye^e money for the Colleges of Law and Dentistry, $364,000 and at right. The man ... On page 5. $128,000 respectively, is just to cover the costs of planning these r| , think s . our . „i programs for the future, and not to create the new colleges, total request is unreasonable, he sa d. in our p * ^ weather F > these funds are needed in order to adequately supp Tncreased costs have also hit the Agricultural Experiment J? ft f'®smn'*>an- of the University and fulfill its commitmen station and the Cooperative Extension Service, with budget Today will be cloudy and cold, with occasional snow. The high jv nnl Si reauests for $917,200 and $1,238,700 respectively. Inflation has will be near 30. Tonight's low will hit 25. Heavy snow is expected |(^®sfor the general fund do not incltide the conditio DUShed up the costs of running these programs, but neither for the East Lansing area on Thanksgiving Day. If hour surcharge, but do not call for an mcr program has any means of bringing in additional money to offset |C:;£e;ppropri>li0118 bas toen ^ <«• 2 Michigan Stote News. East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, ,OV6^2J| Fires scorching L.A. forests LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fire fighters struggled to encircle two cent contained by Tuesday morning. were lost in the La Crescenta large brush fires Tuesday before threatening winds could fan the The Tujunga Canyon blaze exploded from a 12-acre fire on unincorporated county area and » blazes into renewed firestorms as hundreds of evacuees returned Sunday to a major blaze that sent billowing clouds of smoke and At least 3,000 residents in territory. Wo l the path of the r Ford tells officials to open up to their homes or what was left of them. ash over most of the Southern California coast A weather leaving their homes and It was not known how belongings ^ Wer«« Ground and air crews were shifting their primary efforts to an satellite photograph showed the smoke cloud streaming in an arc the two major WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Ford will allow advancing blaze near Mt. Baldy about 35 miles northeast of the for hundreds of miles over the Pacific Ocean. The outbreak of a third fir.. Se - smoke-filled Los Angeles basin while smaller intelligence officials to testify about CIA involvement in keeping a watchful eye on The fire burned homes as it raced through Kagel Canyon and County town of Devore had diverted near I Chilean politics, but only in secret, the White House says. flames just north of the city that consumed an estimated in watershed trees and bushes. $5 million jumped to Lopez Canyon. Then a wind shift sent the flames into the larger blazes. the a? t*848 inkers "J The Senate Intelligence Committee, which last the Highway Highlands area of Glendale, where other homes, "We've had a heavy air attack nn week Officials warned that the damage to r\ 1 released a report on CIA assassination the watershed by the several in the $60,000 to $100,000 range, were haT^'"found^1 plots over destroyed. Authorities said an burning off of ground vegetation would pose new problems as the Authorities said six residences were destroyed in Glendale, three incendiary device Administration objections, plans embers of the blaze. ^ hearings next week on what role the United States played in efforts to prevent the rainy season "We have approached. jJP election of Marxist Salvador Allende in 1970 and a long history of first fires and then floods and there's the no question that when we get into the rainy season we're going to successful coup that overthrew him in 1973. A White House spokesman said, "The President have some problems from the watershed that's been the hills above these communities," said Don denuded from NYC SAFE TILL DECEMBER directed Porter, state forestry all officials of the government who had dept. spokesman. knowledge of the "The Baldy fire is wide open to the west. We're Chilean operations to cooperate fully with the Church trying to get a committee and to testify in executive session." line around it, but with the normal wind conditions it will be pushing west again," said U.S. Forest Service Inspector Steve Blair. State may faxe Mandel says he won't resign Bulldozers were brought in but crews with shovels bore the brunt of work in the rough land and more than 1,000 men toiled ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) - The combining federal and state aid on firebreaks in the rugged terrain of the Baldy winter recreation state get million that is the BALTIMORE (UPI) — Gov. Marvin Mandel, indicted scraped together enough efforts that Gov. Hugh Carey But the governor, who wants lad area in the eastern reaches of Los the Angeles County. cash Tuesday to keep New hopes to present to the Ford $2.3-billion Monday on federal charges of exchanging favoritism for The location of the Baldy fire was written commitments from the only 20 miles from the York City from default at least enacted in secret financial interest in two business ventures, says he is devasted acres near the San Gabriel Valley suburbs of San Dimas until early December, and the administration today to con¬ banks and unions to put before the «ty afloat Septemberfel innocent and will not resign. and Claremont. vince it to put an end to the federal officials this week, month. untfl-Zl legislature began action on a city's prolonged fiscal crisis. seemed confident that he would The charges, handed down by a grand More than 700 fire fighters attacked hot jury continuing the same investigation that led to the resignation of former Vice National Forest above Tujunga, where fires spots in the Angeles destroyed 11 homes $200-million package of in¬ creases in city taxes. Another part of the plan get those commitments. City Comptroller Goldin said in HuJ President Spiro T. Agnew, accuse the 55 • year - old and damaged 29 others on Monday. Officials said the fire, which The tax package is a crucial fell into place Tuesday with "Once the full plan is in day that the $150 AlbanTnfl of 20 counts of mail fraud and two charges of governor consumed more than 45,000 acres of timber and brush, was 50 leaders of city unions agreeing place," Carey said, "I would *20 million in 4J "prohibited per part of the $9.4-billion plan to invest $2.5 billion in loans roM I pension hope that before Thanksgiving by banks, will activity" in connection with the financial interest he funds as part of the plan. the President would announce with provide!" allegedly held in real estate ventures. Carey, who broke a deadlock that he's going to do the enough cash tu jf on the tax issue Monday night payroll due on Dec, 5, Ford orders tariffs changed Spain pardons priests, with largely symbolic conces¬ sions to some opponents of the tax bills, left here early Tues¬ required and necessary and responsible thing" — support some $2.5 billion in federal loan guarantees to complete the tems With loans from or other pensjM sources/tM may be able to j WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford has signed an day afternoon to fly to New plan. payroll; and stay aiioat might bestow amnesty — York for talks on other parts of ■ executive order eliminating tariffs The city increases and a Dec. 11. on a wide range of the package. Carey hopes thitl manufactured goods and agricultural products from 98 companion bill to require city will endorse his The governor hopes to have plu m developing countries, most of them in Asia, Latin America firm commitments today from employes to contribute to their leaving for China and1 and Africa. MADRID (AP) - The Span¬ The unidentified spokesman pensions — their contribution Congress, which return I ish government on Tuesday coming political effects of the banks to piit' up some of the its The order, signed on Monday, is aimed at encouraging the said more terrorism will follow civil war, establishment of was dropped in a contract Thanksgiving recess I lifted fines levied against more a money needed to keep the city settlement several years ago — "because the Spanish state has week, will enact the necA developing countries to broaden their export activities so than 30 Roman Catholic priests not profound social justice, consoli¬ from default from December were designed as the kind of legislation in time to betM they can be more self - sufficient in international trade. changed" since Franco's dation of a true pluralist demo¬ onward. for criticizing the Franco re¬ death. "further steps towards fiscal deadline. Tariffs were eliminated on 2,724 cracy, our full integration in the The banks were reported to categories of imports gime and was reported about to However, the king responsibility" which Ford said from 98 developing countries and 39 was re¬ European community and be resisting commitment on dependent territories grant a wide amnesty to pri¬ ceiving foreign support last Wednesday he wanted to and were estimated by U.S. officials to cover as peaceful access of the Spanish their $1.65-billion share of the before he would reconsider $2.6 billion a soners held for political and Franco never had in his see long people to national sovereignty plan unless the state enacts tax year in goods. labor offenses. rule. Europe's cold shoulder, so that his previous opposition to fed¬ Excluded from the Both moves were described political institutions increases to balance what Car¬ eral aid. tariff concessions which dates from Franco's 1939 were "import as a celebration of the ascension have a genuine representative- ey estimates is a $600-million But Treasury Secretary Wil¬ sensitive" items such as automobiles, textiles, shoes, civil war victory against of 37-year-old Repub¬ deficit in the state's own bud- liam Simon, in a television electronic products and some other items. King Juan Carlos lican forces and boiled anew I, Spain's new chief of state. with the Sept. 27 executions, interview Tuesday morning, The priests' fines, said to repeated his earlier statements Pentagon changes ethics code appeared to have warmed with The package includes iL Kissinger total $178,000 were imposed for the king's ascension. that the President wanted not crease in bank taxes to WASHINGTON (AP) — The Pentagon is homilies made after the execu¬ A number of international just legislative action, but also $30 million; an increase] J closing "potential . tion on Sept. 27 of five men figures are to gather in Madrid commitments from the unions $15 for $25 in the aut loopholes" in its financial reporting rules that have allowed convicted of killing policemen. and banks. Thursday for celebrations hon¬ use tax to raise $15 m™. some officials to receive free from defense contractors. hunting trips and other favors Officials said priests serving! prison terms for failure to pay oring Juan Carlos. They are expected to include President with Soviet Carey said he had planned all along to produce exactly that. four-cents-a-pack tax on loiL and nicotine cigarettes, tofl Deputy Defense Secretary William P. Clements Jr. said the fines will be released, but Vadery Giscard d'Estaing of Asked what will happen if he $15 million; imposition of Monday that he is eliminating the "potential loopholes," their number Ww^niit kniJWn. France, U.S. Vice President DETROIT (AP) — Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said has not nailed down all the cent sales tax on such "d i| including a provision that allowed officials to take personal Unofficial sources said the Nelson A. Rockefeller, West Tuesday he may meet personally with Soviet leaders in an effort to comiiittients'b^ie^ai of the services" as barber si favors and gifts from friends and relatives who do amnesty would exclude only German break a deadlock on negotiations to limit the week, the governor said, "The business President Walter spread of nuclear massage parlors to n with the Pentagon. prisoners held for terrorism. Scheel and Prince Philip, the weapons. President will be in China and million; a 50 per cent so. It was this provision that was cited when They put at around 1,000 the husband of England's Queen 'That possibility exists, but is not we will be in Dutch." Ford flies the Pentagon absolutely firm," Kissinger on the estates tax to rai decided last month not to punish 40 number of Spaniards serving Elizabeth. said, lending support to reports that he to Peking on Saturday. military and civilian might meet soon with million; a $75-million inc prison terms for political and Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev. As the legislature prepared officials who took free duck and goose hunting trips from Among this group, only the personal income tu, i| labor offenses when Generalis¬ Rockefeller attended Franco's Kissinger, speaking at a news conference, said the two nations to meet, state Comptroller Ar¬ minimum personal and en Northrop Corp. at a leased farm near Easton. Md. simo Francisco Franco died last funeral Sunday. currently are at an impasse in the talks over thur Levitt announced he has counting Soviet ate income tax to Backfire bombers and American cruise missiles. found sources for the $160 raistj Thursday after a rule of 36 Queen Juliana of The Nether¬ million. But he said the United States is years. lands, whose country was a- willing to soften its demands if Basque separatists threw out the Soviets do likewise, mong the sharpest opponents of adding once the bomber - cruise missile a challenge to the king's rule, the Franco regime, messaged impasse is broached, an arms limitation agreement could come "reasonably rapidly." ••••••••••• saying further terrorism would her congratulations and best follow their assassination Mon¬ The United States wants a limited number of 14 IS IIif wishes for him and the the bombers and the Spanish missiles included in the day of the mayor of Oyarzun, a village 12 miles from San people. Similar messages were received from President Ford weapons tally. The Soviets object and reportedly have not offered another proposal. Jumjlitfi nf iflaMtaat Sebastian, the Basque capital. A spokesman for ETA-5, the and other Western leaders. A message from Don Juan de The Americans contend the Backfire can intercontinental strategic bomber covered under the be used as an Srwlrij strategic arms military wing of the movement Borbon, the king's father and limits, but the Russians insist it is designed for medium 4 S HI I MM Mils m tactical use. The Russians want to limit the range fighting for independence for pretender to the throne, said number of cruise Surinam gains independence the three Basque provinces in monarchy can be useful in missiles with a range of more than 370 miles. A cruise missile is U UCC NfR Mil northwest Spain, said in a radio Spain only if it opens the way essentially a pilotless plane that hugs the terrain to avoid detection PARAMARIBO, Surinam (AP) — Surinam became indepen¬ interview in Paris that Mayor by electronic means. 4 i«ml St lu < nch 4 ( toward full democracy. dent Tuesday with an admonishment from the prime Antonio Echeverria had been I wr < i H iiw 4 f < Ins shot "because he Excerpts of the message said minister that the end of 308 was a police that if the monarchy is to be 141 I In* tame I rk e work ahead for the small South years of Dutch rule means hard American nation. informer." useful it "must facilitate over¬ Tonight is HOT DOG NIGHT! VS 4 III I 4'LMll«ll I l«lfl\ "Our philosophy will have to be: Give me a fish and I shall be thankful, but give me the fishnets and I shall be Tho Stat* News it pvblithod independent," Prime Minister Henck Arron said in a class day during Foil, Winter and by tho students of Michigan Stat* I M 4 4VI I I Spring school terms. ..Mt ' Fridays, during Summer Term, and o special Welcome Week message to the 400,000 Surinamese. September. SubtcripHon rate is S20per year. r 14 1 UlVillit A The last Dutch army troops left Surinam in an airlift Second doss postage paid at East Student Services Bldg. Lansing. Mich. Editorial ond business offices at 345 Tuesday morning after a Monday midnight flag raising Postmoster: Please send Michigan State University, East Lonsing, Mkhign. 48823 at form 3579 to State News. 345 Student Services Paramaribo's sports stadium. core of MSU Messenger Service, East Lansing, Ml 48823 Building in Hot Dogs 25( GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER MPLA forces claim 3 PM—CLOSING captures ROBERT I. BUllARO. SALES MANAGER LONDON (AP) — Soviet backed forces in Angola's civil - News/Editoriol PHONES 355-8252 RESTAURANT war claimed Tuesday they have repelled attackers from the Calssified Ads & HIGHWHEELER LOUNGE 355-8255 north and south and have Display Advertising 355-6400 captured some black South African Business Office soldiers. 355-3447 corner MAC Ave. & Albert - Photographic 355-8311 E.L. The report from the Popular Movement (MPLA) was broadcast by Luanda Radio and monitored here by the British Broadcasting Corp. Warm up To Some The radio was change in the conduct of quoted as saying there had been "a total the war." MPLA forces, it have halted the advance of the South claimed, . COME check African helped \amiy our snugwear | - invaders and decisively counterattacked." CLAM CHOWDER! The MPLA controls the capital, Luanda, and the central strip of Angola, a west African state which independence from Portugal Nov. 11. It is gained NktZSJUF INS OUT OF the armed forces of two rival liberation being pressed by Delicious Rich And THE COLD groups, the National Union (UNITA) in the south and the National Front (FNLA) in Creamy Home Made Food & Booze the north. New England Style Clam Take the chill off November. Make ond Clou S OHvro that you'll ko mug ond FNLA and UNITA have had arms Chowder. A Great Cure a pleasant stop at •" •♦ton trip around cotnpvi ond to help separately from our place. The Varsity i* the ideal spot for a warm chat HwbxI. »ood. China, the United States and Zaire. For Those Cold Winter or a fine meal. Our larger interior provides for mellow Railmen start Japanese strike Days. evenings on these wintry nights. TOKYO (AP) — Railmen began walking off the job Enjoy Tuesday, heralding the start of a series of nationwide and illegal transport strikes expected to involve 860,000 Folk Entertainment service workers and to public streets and highways. spawn massive tie - ups on Japan's Nightly Save 30V50% and still gel lhe besl The central issue in the strikes, scheduled to last over a 10 9:00-1:00 Do-it-yourself ALTRA sew -day period, is the ban against strikes ing kits. by workers in the No Cover Pre-cut and ready to sew. public sector. The unions are also En|ey our Pizza ft Beer Special Mondays and Tuesdays. Outstanding quality, easy rescind fines and other measures demanding that the government instructions. taken against workers And get into our Chill • dog Special on who have Fridays, with Down parkas, vest, moun participated in previous strikes. Happy Hours ('/» off all drinks) 2 • 5 everyday. lain, parka and day pack. The Diet, or parliament, has been debating the It's all at. strike issue for two right - to - . . years and a special commission has been RESTAURANT & HIGHWHEELER appointed to study the question. Prime Minister Takeo Miki VARSITY INN Camp&tters has held he cannot act commission. until he gets the report of the corner LOUNGE MAC Ave. & Albert • E.L. 1227 E. Grand River E. Lansing 332-6519 21911. Michigan Avt. pv Liggn State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 26, 1975 3 Licensing of CitiCa after bureau takes second look By JANE OPHOFF Florida company that manu¬ recent test led him to recom¬ both of which Last week, eight electric Citi¬ can now be was only a small part of his factures the car, Sebring-Van- mend that the car be licensed Cars stood idly on the lot of battery-powered. report, a report which carried guard. because LaMore's inspection a previous model of the Lansing Volkswagen dealer weight with* the state and According to Williams, Se- was performed on a model of CitiCar, the one tested by Sgt. which frustrated at least two Wayne Williams. They may bring-Vanguard had a suit pre¬ the CitiCar to which a few just as well have been eight Kennedy, utilized a butane or dealers of the CitiCar. pared against the state of crucial refinements had been bottle gas heater. Kennedy One of them is Allen Dun¬ lemons. Michigan, the only state to have added. considered the system hazard¬ ning, an Ann Arbor dealer of Williams was unable to sell refused to license the CitiCar. Halverson mentioned the ad¬ ous because he thought air Toyota, Peugeot and Alfa Ro¬ the cars because for the And Williams, who thinks the past dition of shock absorbers, an currents entering gaps in the meo. He ordered four of the month Michigan drivers have electric car is "the transporta¬ Q not been able to improvement in door latches floorboard might extinguish the brightly-colored CitiCars at the get them tion mode of the future," had and an improvement in the - licensed. heater's flame. end of the summer, just weeks prepared a suit of his own heating and defrost systems, That concern of Kennedy's (continued But this week, a baby blue on page 14) against Sebring-Vanguard. version of the tiny battery- He said he would have sued powered CitiCar rests in the the company for delivering Work-study opportunities middle of the showroom floor at goods he could not sell. "I Williams Volkswagen, 2845 E. couldn't afford to have $22,000 Saginaw St., Lansing. The cars worth of cars sit around my lot can be sold because the state indefinitely," he said. has changed its mind and But his suit, like that of the are difficult things to find declared them licensable. CitiCar's manufacturer, is now Because a state police officer unnecessary. considered the car unsafe, the "The state's official policy is Secretary of State's Bureau of that upon receipt of an applica¬ Driver and Vehicle Services tion for title and license, we will there are more students in who are presently seeking em¬ banned the car in mid-Septem¬ license the CitiCar," said Harry CASSANDRA SPRATLING general looking for jobs. ployment but he is sure that ber. The officer, Sgt. Jay D. State News Staff Writer "Our student work force is there are more now than ever Brewington, director of the Kennedy, test drove the Citi¬ state's Bureau of Driver and If you are a student who has larger now than it ever has before. Car on Sept. 15 and determined Vehicle Services. been looking for a job all term been," Anderson said. Anderson said there are sev¬ that in many ways, the car "This is not an indication that and still has not been able to He said out of a total 7,000 eral other reasons why stu¬ SN photo/Bill Goodrich failed state safety standards. find one, you certainly are not students working on campus, we are passing the safety of dents are finding it difficult to ■Now, you may not be able to imagine door and bound to on a midnight swim. But the state decided to give the vehicle," he said. "It will be alone. 2,200 are on work-study. That find a job this term. |i CitiCar racing down ■ shoreline, a moonlit stopping to let a night But it will get you where you want the car a second look after up to the individual owner to The dramatic increase in the leaves some 1,800 with work- He said many students have to go — and without receiving sufficient number of work-study grants using any gas. protests maintain this vehicle properly." study grants without jobs. It is returned to jobs they previous- ■gowned young lady pop out of the and the threat of a suit from the Brewington said what he awarded this year among other up to the student with the l^held, thereby taking many of means by this caution is that things has made it difficult, if work-study grant to find a job. the available jobs. the CitiCar may have a couple not impossible, for work-study Anderson could not estimate "Many of the students who Of operating problems that students as well as non work- the total number of students (continued on 14) leaders page &tate agree on cutbacks other cars may not. For instance, CitiCar drivers will be more subject to tickets study students to find an on- campus job this term. According to James Ander¬ Rising iupd - Gov. Milliken, to $280 million. Crim, D - Davison, is pushing have rank and file support - - given for failing to maintain minimum speed limits. With a son, asst. director of Placement Services, the number of stu¬ ASMSU OK's in and legislative leaders Final agreement still must be for school aid cuts of $40 million, before agreeing to the package maximum dents at MSU given work-study la^eed to scaled down reached on the level of down from $53 million as ori¬ speed of 38 miles an - specific as a whole. hour, the grants as part of their financial ™t is obviously not for cutbacks totaling $125 car b designed to ease the reductions. This is expected by the end of the week, with the ginally proposed, and a fore¬ going of scheduled increases in In addition, Milliken seeking a commitment from the was intended for highway driving. A driver may also be more aid package has 1,300 in 1973 to gone over from 4,000 so ' 76 school on school aid funding and governor issuing a new execu¬ welfare benefits rather than an Democrats on a $750 million far this year. re benefits. tive order early next week. His apt to receive a ticket for dim outright reduction. capital outlay bonding proposal After much discussion and debate the ASMSU board finally I new reductions, unveiled first, calling for $150 million in But that plan could meet with which would enable the state to headlights, when the vehicle's Even the library, the largest supply of electricity is nearly single employer of students on agreed upon a budget for the 1976 school year. ■ay, are based on revised cutbacks, was rejected by the resistance from the Senate Ap¬ complete construction of a wo¬ exhausted at the end of The budget was passed Tuesday night at a board meeting nations lowering the state's House and Senate appropria¬ propriations Committee, Chair¬ men's prison in Ypsilanti and a a day. campus, is filled at this time devoted especially to the budget. fcted deficit from $300 tions committees. man Jerome T. Hart, D - health center on the Wayne During ideal conditions, the car and according to Mary Lou ASMSU Comptroller Barb Paulus estimated that $55,660 will be fa, initially forecast by House Speaker can last 50 miles per charge. Grifford, library supervisor, as Bobby D. Saginaw, said. State University campus in generated from the 50 cent tax on undergraduates. The CitiCar passed they have some 50 applications Another change from the Detroit. its second on file now. Of that some $19,584 will go to operate the business office original executive order would inspection, at the hand of State and cover the operating expenses of the president and the board Approval of that proposal, |ven Okemos raise the level of cutbacks for most state agencies from 3.5 to 4 per cent. which would probably get a skeptical reception in the legis¬ lature, also could provide state Police Lt. Rod LaMore, on Nov. 4. LaMore said his role was simply to determine whether Anderson said more study awards were given this year than ever before because work- members. The ASMSU cabinets Great Issues, Legal Services, Labor Relations, and Legislative Relations were allocated a total of the car had all the necessary the federal government decided $16,808. lured in bus Other key elements in the bargaining are bookkeeping ad¬ coffers with a cushion for the next fiscal year, equipment required in Michi¬ to gjve more money in the way of work-study awards and less The councils of ASMSU — Council of Black Affairs, Chicano gan, not to pass judgment on Council, Gdy Liberation Council,' NoWh'American Tndiart CoUtfcil justments proposed by Milliken After meeting with the law¬ the car's safety. in.,the form of loans and grants. and the Women's Council—were granted a total of $3,666 dollars. MOS (AP) - Seven erman of Holt, was not injured, which would save the state an makers, Milliken went into According to Col. George L. Anderson said not only are The rest will cover the $5,673 deficit facing ASMSU and court ftios High Students were school officials said. She is a estimated $155 million. One session with his fiscal advisors there Halverson, director of the Mich¬ more work-study students costs, and will pay for a tax referendum ASMSU plans Winter ed in an explosion on their substitute and it was her first would involve the transfer of on next year's budget. igan State Police, this most looking for jobs this year but term to increase the student tax from 50 cents to one dollar. bl bus minutes after it left day on the job, they said. money from the Veterans Trust larking lot Tuesday, The youth and the other and Uninsured Motorists funds ■tnesses pga new said a student bus driver with a was students, ranging in age from 14 to 16, who suffered cuts and and the other a three - extension of the current fiscal month Tickets par full of a gunpower-like temporary hearing loss, were year. Thurs., !, which suddenly ex- Id, blowing out six rear taken to Lansing's Sparrow Hospital for treatment. Democratic leaders said want to make sure the they proposals On Sale is of the bus and | stthe emergency back door, blasting ATTENTION ALL SKIERS! Dec. 4 $400 seriously injured of the mts was Michael No Affinity Groups or Clubs to Join! Knowles, ho lost several fingers and red severe burns. |e bus driver, Margie Weid- 4N TMISS IT! D*c. 16-23,1975 VIA UNITED AIRLINES CHARTER FLIGHT Tickets "THE *239. For SKI TOUt INClUDfS Rc STONEBRIDOC IN PARTANS" „s . lodging seve ree (^' Acquainted parties: lip not included. R.E.O. l | story of Michigan I State Football Must be booked by Dec. 1,1975 ly Fred W. Stabley Write or call: j ie Him On Tuesday, Mail to: TOURS, INC. (313)385-3521 I SPEEPWAGON 3v. 25 From 2-3 p m M. GUERIN 4145 Gratiot Ave. Jr An Autographed Port Huron, Michigan 48060 Book! Gentlemen: Please send me y( w O.T.C. Colorado brochure. lUMPUS BOOKSTORE | '31 Grand River CROSS from the Union ALSO COMING | City, State & Zip Code _ BELL'S PIZZA SPECIAL WET WITH THIS COI PON Quite Reasonable ENGINE TUNE-UP j We'll install: f and condentor SALE Western-style Shirts WILLIE 8.50 Really. Adjust: Timing, Check: Air and gos filter. valve, Ignition wires and trical system PCV elec¬ $29» Get in on this unique opportunity to buy these famous jeans shirts at Tuesday, Now »2#0 le*» for 4 cylinder at two •2" mora for 8 cylinder substantial savings. .a special group Tickets on Sale At Discount Records, . Locations SPECIAL ENDS DEC. 5, 1975 of long sleeve polyester and 225 MAC Serviced with Sun Equipment Recordland At The Meridian Mall And by Certified Mechanic cotton blend casuals in a selection ^332.5027-8 The Silver Dollar *35 E. Grand SATISFACTION GUARANTEED of plaids. Sizes S,M,L. River fh. 332.0858 Tonight Thru "0e Deliveries East Lansing Bay Jacobsoris S from both Starting at 4i30p.ni. © Phona d^Ttoint distributor >3° _extra 115 W. Grand *l*er 351 9600 351 *742 _ iUl Shop UNIVERSE ©(ptoo©^ T* -giving • Students and food out of jobs shortage No one can look upon the world P need help A bill that would today and deny the awful specter bring state law into line with the of hunger. It cuts across the boun¬ reality of the student worker is presently holed daries, beliefs and governments of nations and embraces the whole up in the state Senate. world in its pallid arms. Sponsored by Rep. Dennis Her- That is what makes the silence tel, D - Detroit, House Bill 5631, which would allow students work¬ over the world food crisis so duty which such good fortune ing full time at a univeristy where serious. Little remains of the imposes on all of us. they also take classes to obtain mSirKi public interest which last year's food conference in Rome engen¬ Our blessings should not be built unemployment benefits if they are laid off, has passed the House. .JWK'Ml dered. The pages of newspapers upon the mutual sufferings of the are filled with other rest of mankind, nor should our The idea behind this bill has things, though been a necessity around the need of those without food visions for a better future be for years, and the Senate would colleges remains. restricted to a few nations and not 'DON'T SAY, "GIMME SOME SOUR OR ELSE!" TRY There is no more appropriate the whole world. serve the public well by getting it LIKE A SELF-INDULGENT Stf)B-PLEASE /WV I HAVE PROMISE 10 NO SAYING," I SSI time to end the silence, and to dedicate ourselves to eradicating to the world is its The beauty of our commitment passed quickly. Presently, the law says that if SOME SOUR SIR^p0 universality. The students work full time, hunger than on Thanksgiving. world has become too small a place they are Wednesday, November 26, 1975 still primarily students. The Thanksgiving is much more than — through our mutual discoveries pro¬ John Tingwall a mere mouthing of thank - yous and fears to posed bill would recognize that Steve Orr Editor-in-chief for the food before — ignore our stake in though workers take classes, they Managing Editor us. It involves the well Jeff Merrell - being of the whole. nevertheless need the income from Bruce Ray Walker City Editor being thankful for your own good Campus Editor fortune by realizing the needs of There are millions who lack the unemployment benefits when they Michael McConnell Opinion Page Editor others around you, who are essentials to live, and such a fact are out of work. Joe Kirby This otherwise excellent bill is Frank Fox, Sports Editor without such benefits. should be a sobering reminder that Entertainment Editor marred by the exclusion of work¬ Robert Kozloff No other nation is as fortunate our love of fellow man should not Photo Editor be forgotten over ers under 22 Hary Ann ChickShaw Wire Editor as our own. We are a strong and turkey and years old, which makes no sense at all. If older Greg Kraft prosperous people in a world dressing. Sue McMillin Copy Chief where many are weak and poor. students are eligible, what makes Margo Palarchio Night Editor One should look up from the Thanksgiving should be a time younger students any different? Advertising Manager to realize Editorials are the opinions of the State News. our private blessings, The legislature should amend the Viewpoints, columns and Thanksgiving table and realize the and our public duty. bill letters are personal opinions. — then pass it promptly. Is Ronald The questioning of an extremist? The Reagan at the press conference had a clear-cut theme. Is Reagan act." But he has been Governor, with the circumspect exemption of a few years when What is proposed for the next four Reagan Reagan said with no fear that he would be years, facts. Just when it appeared that he would confess to ignorance on the matter concern¬ the reasons why. question was put to him he made his wife Governor, ever since The press pleaded with him to % then, disputed, is four of the cril indirectly by several questioners, directly and has not committed an "extreme act." more years same: of ing which no one running for office is the President directly and he counti the "buddy system" in only once, when he was asked: Mr. Reagan, It was perhaps the single flaw in the Washington, of "big entitled to plead ignorance, he said that aren't you out of the mainstream of business and big labor and big bureaucra¬ after all New York City was simply, but effectively, with his welllJ masterful performance of charging $1,446 11th Commandment against American life and do you think the Reagan that he cy." The American people, he correctly for municipal services speaking people failed to point out that the American rendered to every want an extremist for President? people supposes, want unmistakable changes in any Republican. I think that p are dissatisfied with the performance of the man and woman and child, where the Reagans's answer was highly disarming, what has been going on. Whether the national politically effective because people tJ mainstream politics. Under mainstream figure was $670. The simple understand the protocol built ai though incomplete. He said: look, I was Democratic oppositon or the gentlemen of statistic had the effect of politics, just to present an example, nobody a tactical nuclear Governor of the State of California for the media will succeed in concept of deep loyalty, There are thd eight really does anything about the increasing branding such weapon. us who find it proposed departures as a call for "extrem¬ excessively diet William T. 'JRuckleif years. My record as Governor has been thoroughly explored. Pray, tell me what obnoxiousness of the Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare and its manifold ism" is a question of technique, not of Just as he was accused of criticize a position without a: substance. But they are being evasive in with its sponsor. But then there are thd extremity I commited during those years? interferences in private arrangements. going to "have a the matter of the Pentagon — what Reagan who I say it was incomplete because it left very hard time dealing with Ronald said was that he could not us are not successful in polities. I Under mainstream politics, begin to estimate unacknowledged the difference in nobody gets Reagan. He is too well informed and too the size of the the around to appropriate budget for the All in all, it was an exhilarating doing anything about the busing nimble on his feet to fall easily into the pf powers of the President and those of the Pentagon without access to information mance and the pride of American cot Governor. George Wallace is with system despised alike by its victims and ambushes they are so lovingly fairly by such theorists of the racial integration as preparing for available only to the President, the Penta¬ tives lifts in response to so grate! good reason thought of as an extremist and him. Coretta King. gon and Jack Anderson — he was suddenly advocate. Now, now they know wh] when he attempted a dozen He handled the first lot of these with years ago Under mainstream politics taxation rises, asked what his position was on the two Ford, for so many months, has be physically to intervene in an attempt dispatch. About New York, he said he did the President would soon face, bills^ by a services diminish, crime increases, we lose not have concrete positions to namely the concerened about the prospects ol f| black student to matriculate at the advance and Univer¬ a war, get outwitted in detente and devalue energy bill and the common situs bill, to Ronald Reagan. sity of Alabama, he committed an "extreme stuck to this line through hard the dollar. questioning. which question he answered swiftly, "I Because, he said, he does not possess all the think he should veto both of them" giving The Washington Star i VIEWPOINT: ZIONISM Israel should To the E By YOAV SARIG Twenty-eight years after voting to lish a Jewish state, the United Nations estab¬ international efforts to solve Zionists, on the other hand, were always it. The and communications. There are I volunteers in the Israel defense forces! ready for territorial compromise with the another 2,000 and more serve in the pi General Assembly has now endorsed a res¬ Arabs, and the recent agreement with force and border guard. olution condemning Zionism, and j gratui¬ Egypt is tangible evidence of their lack of during the question and answer session at tously associating it with imperialism, interest in conquest and Against that, the Arab states < occupation. arrogantly seek to brand the Zionist the Symposium and hence there is to no need 4Fudgies' colonialism and racism. The sponsors of this resolution were the Despite this unremitting Arab hostility,- Zionism has fashioned in Israel the racists, deny religious and cultural ■ repeat those explanations here. It is doms to minority groups, and unfortunate Professor Lee was not Arab states, whose racist record is almost only jtffll democratic state in the Middle East. It has listening efface separate ethnic expression. at the Symposium (I observed him sitting Martin Sommerness' Oct. 17th article on without parallel. Since gaining their inde¬ shaped a just, pluralistic society, with forms UK| near the front, but Traverse City's cherry heritage and it's pendence earlier this century, these states, of agricultural and only recall the fate of the Assyrians in ■ sleeping during much of communal settlement the Negroes in Sudan, the Kurds the morning session). If he had been paying "fudgies" was extremely hilarious and for virtually without exception, have worked which have become models for the entire uj attention, he wouldn't have had to write the most part, true. Being a T.C. resident methodically, and often brutally, against world. Syria and Iraq, the Christians in UJ a and the Jews in almost every Arab co letter to the State News. myself, I was able to see the humor and the non - Muslim and non - Arab minorities Zionists rescued 638,000 Jews catch the "in" in their midst. from The suppression of non - Arab, non jokes throughout the article. persecution in Arab lands, and 300,000 Moreover, it has not been my explana¬ But it is disheartening to see articles minorities within the Arab sta | tions or statements that have like Rallying behind the Arabs were every Jews in Europe who survived the Nazi hand-in-hand with the attempts to Taiwan issue Symposium more made the this condemned by the very people it is totalitarian and dictatorial regime reper- onslaughts and attempts to exterminate state of Israel from the "Arab MM 1 er«J volatile, but trying to amuse. If these people take such a sented at the United Nations. One is rather people such as Professor Non one should entertain any Lee who grim and serious outlook on life, then I appalled by the phony concern for human cannot comprehend that about the Arabs' purpose in trying »■ there are other suggest they read the Wall Street Journal rights by countries like the Soviet Union, people who do not agree with his viewpoint. instead. Saudi Arabia and Libya run by people who Zionism with imperialism, colonial ■ On Taiwan Finally, in response to Lee's statement I find that the State News is a pleasant have been engaged in the extermination of racism. As part of their ongoing ■ that he was never consulted in the mix of news highlights and amusing their opponents. to do away with the Jewish sta , . for the Symposium, that is true. planning anecdotes, and I sincerely hope Marty, as Now, what is Zionism that those cdun- trying to undermine its ideologi ■ However, well as the rest of the staff, tions. Still in <* ,1 I thought the brouhaha the proper channels and tries attempt to stigmatize as "a form of worse, over the Taiwan procedures for keeps up the Symposium had subsided, initiating and planning the Symposium were good work. racialism and racial discrimination?" "liquidation fo Zionism, they U(I everyone having made their point several times over in the followed at all times. The Center has never ' V. Curt Dunaitis Zionism is the National Liberation Move¬ calling for the liquidation ol tne can," possible. proudly present the uncensored ori¬ Vanda said. She said careful ginal version of The Hound of the Basker- records are kept of each person villus, starring Basil Rathbone &. Nigel Any questions...call Bruce. Not seen legally in the U.S. or contacted and a note is made of 353 - 4604 Canada on TV or theatre for over 30 every service rendered. years or come to the Showcase Jaxz An important aspect of Senior office. Citizens' overall program is the Adult Basic Education classes taught at the center for high There is a school credit. This program serves as the take off point for - difference!!! many senior citizens who have PREPARATION FOR no high school and minimal grade school experience to ex¬ pand their horizons. Spitzer is one person who Small classes took advantage of this program. SC Voluminous home "Where there's a will, there's a study materials way," she said. Courses that are Spitzer, who has been at¬ constantly updated tending classes since January, has nearly halfway completed ATOSB her degree requirements. Tape facilities for t RUNAWAY ROLLER COASTER RIDE OF HOIK "You can't keep your mind in reviews of class a 01 lessons and for use SUSPENSE AND NON-STOP ACTION! wrapper," she said. "You have _ _ to keep it active. Just CrAT supplementary because materials. "Jl Thriller in the Hitchcock Mold!" ■»»« *■ you're old doesn't mean you're senile." GANNETT NEWSPAPERS Make-ups for Although each center's pro¬ ECF missec' lessons. gram varies slightly from the HIS CIA CODE NAME IS CONDOR. NAT L MED IN THE NEXT SEVENTY-TWO HOURS BRDS ALMOST EVERYONE HE TRUSTS WILL TRY TO KILL HIM. OPEN 1 p.m. (313) 354-0085 TODAY... Beautiful Polynesia! Heavily FEATURE at Stanley h, ksDlori forested mountains rising in 1:15, 3:15, EDUCATIONAL — splendor from the sea, water CENTER Si. 5:15, 7:15 & cascading from TUTORING AND GUIDANCE every crfcvice. 9:15 p.m. Phil and Florence Walker sail SINCE 1938 It's the same two dudes from a 50-foot ketch from 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd. Carmel, "Uptown Saturday Night" Southfield, Mich. 48075 A,sovisit our Bookstore California, down the western but this time they're coast of Mexico and Central back with kid dyn-o-mite! America, then west to the C'U Marquesas, Society Islands and and French Polynesia! 8IBREV P9ITIER * BILL COSBY V ■% 'J Saturday, November 29,8:00 in the University Auditorium p.m. Public: $2.00 at the door nT~ November 28 Children under 12: half price MSU Students: free with MSU I.D. Star of thru DINO OC LAUWENTII5 PneStnia December 28 ROBERT REDFORD/ FAYE DUNAWAY Bethlehem CUFF ROBERTSON/MAX VON SYDOW IN * %11M.11 tCHNEIOeH PW Travel back 2000 years in time with us to explore events that have been suggested as explanations for the Christmas Star. sim ins • ft 10p.m. * Adults 8ft 10p.m. * MSU students 2:30 ft 4 p.m. Children 5 • 12 No PrnchooUri admitted \SSSSSSr:mmm IKlREimiCTtD^I Following • p.m. shows, there will be outdoor observing, weather permitting. Album ft lightshow follows 10 p.m. shows. inAbrams Planetarium FAMILY MATINEE SAT. S SON. the MSU campus on "HEIDE" CHILD OF THE MOUNTAIN Shows: 1 p.m. ft 3p.«. AIL SEATS'!" Lhioon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michionn Wednesday, November 26, 1975 7 Society revives lost lifestyles By MARK BARTELD The scene in the turf arena of "To us, this is our real life," said Susan Danovitz, an East tournament would soon begin. "In medieval times tourna¬ fighting the Japanese Samurai pons," Charlow said. "It then the Men's Intramural Danovitz explained that be¬ ments were held to prepare warrior found the opportunity Building Lansing High School secretarial fore a fighter can engage in developed into an imitation of Saturday had people second - assistant. "Mundane is any of knights for war," Danovitz said. to shed his disguise and reveal safe medieval combat styles." combat he must not only have "Here they are used to prepare his true character. guessing as to whether or not the petty worries of modern Since its founding in 1966 in the approval of the Earl Mar¬ Halloween was really our knights for the crown Wearing a deep blue hakama, over. society, such as students wor¬ shall, who oversees all tourna¬ tournament which is Berkeley, Calif., the society has Indeed those who a double - a black kimono and a black branched out into what are peered rying about their classes or ments, but must also prove through outside windows might wondering what bar they'll go to eliminationtourney held twice a helmet with a skirt of leather called the "gentle arts" inclu¬ himself in the use of each to determine who will easily have come to the conclu¬ year straps that fell to the shoulders, ding music, dancing and sion that a costume ball on a Friday night." weapon that he selects. This is reign assor¬ was in Danovitz said that with mem¬ as prince for the next six the barefooted Samurai warrior ted crafts. done by entering a qualification months. The prince then suc¬ had his opponents baffled with progress as the atmosphere of bers of the society she is able to Within the society a standard the arena assumed the round, excelling in fighting ceeds to the throne and becomes his swift and elusive style of charac¬ stretch her mind and of excellence prevails. ter of a medieval expand practice or having prior tourna¬ king for the six months after the festival. her imagination. fighting. This is apparent in the office ment experience. next crown tournament." Knights > in battered armor "With these people I feel Given the origin of the society of knighthood which is probably The object in fighting is to A female warrior suddenly brandished swords on the turf one can easily deduce why there the highest honor a society battlefield as their fair ladies challenged," she said. "I have so strike one's opponent in any dropped to her knees indicating is such an emphasis on fighting. many interests that I would member can achieve aside from looked on; children scurried unprotected area that would she had been struck on both legs "It was started by a group of never have, had I never joined realistically have induced an becoming king or queen. To be about stopping long enough to this group." by her opponent's sword. Sei¬ fencers who were trying to awarded this noble rank one gaze at the magic skill of a injurious or fatal blow had it zing the advantage her foe recreate different methods of Mrs. Lisa Charlow, a must excel not only in fighting, juggler; other danced to the society been a real weapon. It is left to furiously attacked and soon sent fighting using various member from Kalamazoo, ex¬ wea- (continued on page 14) the honor of a fighter to acknow¬ her tumbling heavily to the turf music of a minstrel's recorder plained that each society mem¬ ledge whether or not an in a heap of leather and steel. and the entire place resounded op¬ with cheers of "Hooba! Hooba!" ber chooses a medieval name, a ponent's blow has met its mark. A variety of rattan weapons : 349 2700 MERIDIAN MAIL ^ specific European culture and "The emphasis is on safety in as a victorious knight saluted including a mace, polearm, JOHN WAYNE any century between 500 and a tournament," Charlow said. the valiant effort of his slain sword, dagger and great sword KATHARINE 1650 A.D. that appeals to him. "Before a weapon is used by a were used opponent. A member can also select during the tourna¬ HEPBURN warrior it must be tested on ment. What was actually in several medieval characters and ROOSTER pro¬ himself." gress was a re-creation of a invent During a brief lull in the COGBURN a personal history for medieval tournament ( and th* Lady) by the each, giving him the option of - , Tonlte at 5:00 7:15 »:30 Society for Creative Anachron¬ several characters from which Twill,, hr 5:00 Adult, 1,59 ism. to choose. The society is a non - profit, Meanwhile the herald's voice "THE BEST COMEDY educational organization estab¬ lished nation wide with rang out announcing the next THIS YEAR!" SN photo/Bob Kaye - a mem¬ challenge between Sir Polidor . - . -Kevin Sanders. ABC-TV fo medieval warriors chop and hack with rattan bership of approximately 3,500 people. Its and the Japanese Samurai war¬ JEFF BRIDGES-ANDY GRIFFITH 'HEAKTS purpose is to offer rior, Shimatsu. OF WE ords at last weekend's tournament of the Society those who have an interest in Then the mistress of the BLYTHE BANNER. ALANARKIN I Creative Anachronism. the Middle Ages the opportu¬ tournament challenge list WEST nity to share with others in beckoned the herald to an¬ recreating medieval lifestyles. nounce the end of the qualifying JAMES jrtile triplets cause laughter The society is divided na¬ tionally into four large king¬ round. The single - elimination I WHITMORE }G0, N.D. (AP) Jan tile, Minn. doms. The East Lansing group .★★★★★★★★★ BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6130 SHOW STARTS 7 00 as Horry S. Truman in - is a part of the Middle Kingdom GIVE'EM HELL, ry Erickson are old jokes. hearing Erickson gave birth to Mat¬ thew, 4 pounds 2 ounces; Mark, which encompasses 10 Midwes¬ tern states and a large area of Ski Schuss J I HARRY! , " Fertile woman has laughed Erickson. also 4 pounds 2 ounces, and Monte, 4 pounds 6 ounces, Fri¬ the Canadian province of On¬ tario. )f Mountain J re going to say we were day. "To us, this is our real life," )f before Christmas ^ FINAL WEEK OF THE I suburb of Crookston." SENSATIONAL LOVE STORY ■Ericksons are from Fer- J call the MSU * BURT REYNOLDS! ^DELIVERANCE" 'THE OTHER SIDE OF r RENT A T.V. * * Ski Club 353-5199 $ PRIMES THE MOUNTAIN'' I $25.00 per term * ■CIJM Lansing's Newest Concept in | BLUE I Adult Theatres J 1 "Wed. is Couples Day" j f Advertisement Two for One ■ Presenting Johnnie Walker in I ; The State News Dining Guide 5 "In Collaboration With The Gods." J ^-Specialty of the New Hours * EAST I Mon. -12 Noon -5 p.m. J > 7 p.m.-4 a.m. * Sun. 3:00 p.m. • 12:00 a.m. ; ; Live Show Hours Mon.-Sot. 12:00p.m., 4:30p.m., 9:00p.m., 11:30p.m. and * * The State ; 1:30 a.m. J Sun. 5:00p.m., 7:30p.m., 9:30p.m. * elegant dining on campus Admission '5" Single, •7" Couple pi 332 - 82 1 5 for Appt. | Whether it be for breakfast, menu are baked pork { with student ID: •3" Single, '5" Couple * chops, 3214 N. Eost Street (U.S. 27 N.) 487 - 5704 lunch, or dinner, The State veal loaf, gourmet dishes, and Room, located in the Kellogg rich tempting desserts. Center, (on Harrison, across Mostly everything on the from the Brody complex) of¬ is made menu right on the fers students and the general premises, frozen and canned public excellent dining in a are words rarely used at The nostalgic campus atmosphere. State Room. THANKSGIVING You'll enjoy the many The State Room will be photographs adorning the closed today, Thursday, and agood day to be waited on walls, dating back to the days Friday, but will open again when MSU was known as Sunday, Nov. 30, for a real Remember those happy old-fashioned MSC and MAC! The polished taste treat: breaded pork Thanksgivings? Sitting down and enjoying wood paneling and beautiful tenderloin with homemade your family? Sit down again this year. Let^ burgundy colors make The applesauce. wait on you. State Room very appealing to If an end of term celebration the eye. is in sight for you and your We have Turkey and all the trimmings. But it's the menu that's friends, banquet rooms of Our Holiday Buffet includes mashed potatoes most appealing. It changes various sizes are available. and gravy, dressing, squash, Roast Top Sir¬ Make your holiday reserva¬ daily, and includes such loin of Beef, Seafood Newburg, a Special favorites as roast leg of lamb, tions now, and sit back and Garden Greenery, Pumpkin and Mincemeat baked stuffed salmon, and enjoy the pleasant service and Pies. white chocolate cake. Other delectable dishes that are a delicious items offered on the trademark of The State Room. We've got everything it would take you all day to make. ♦~c^\lso ''Featuring-* the east Room Hobie's the SANDWICH PEOPLE JaooKoriS Canities 351-7076 1 OF ABBOTT & GRAND RIVER THE STATE ROOfTl The Kellogg Center GrapevineALEX'S RESTAURANT (Located Win Schuler's.. .a dining tradition. J Gracious dining in a nostalgic campus atmosphere. Breakfast Won. Sal. 7 AM- 10 AM across from Olde World THE POINT AFTER NIGHTCLUB TAFFY'S BANQUET FACILITIES. DINING ROOM lunch Dinner Mon. Mon. - Sat. Sat. 11:30AM-2PM 5:30 PM 8 PM Village Mall) SEAFOOD BUFFET Breoklost Sun. 8 AM-11 AM Dinner Sun. 12:45 PM -4 PM 332-2113 321 E. Michigan - 482 ■ 1251 IntheStljStUr tradition 246 E Saginaw l East POLO BAR Restaurant "Kentucky Blue Grui" . Lansing Sunday 6 • I Blue Crass Beit & The Highwheeler Lounge Tun,cFood£^pts 662 W. Gr. River ■ OKEMOS - 349-2240 (% mils east of the Creit Drive-In) g Michigan State News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Snow brings By ED LION and roads relatively ice-free. "In order to efficiently fulfill organized Cascading lightly from the Awesome though their task our task, we must work togeth¬ each man twelve ho, v I heavens, the snow blanketed may be, the ground crew reduced it to an exacting has er in a unified effort," said "IternatfaTl^ I fcy to the next. the earth in an unbroken carpet sci¬ Lloyd. "We become virtually m jl0"* I crew were of white. To some, this first ence, with every step precisely like a team, each member maroon snowfall signifies the wonder planned and coordinated as if in some type of military manue- helping the others out." This teamwork is best exem¬ pus; they had to s>| and beauty of winter. To oth¬ ers, however, namely the MSU ver. Each man has his particu¬ plified in the face of adversity. Ground Crew, it represents a lar assignment which might In what they reverently term time of hard work, toiling include part of the walkways, the "Big Snow," the crew faced incessantly round the clock in a parking areas and roads desig¬ a particularly difficult task in fierce battle against the ele¬ nated in what the ground crew the winter of 1966 to 1967. 12.8 inches of ments. As the department respon¬ refer to as their "Snow Plan." During the winter months, WT '1 snow djjjl sible for the campus' physical the crew keeps an attentive maintenance, it is the ground watch on the weather reports, crew's function to clear and attempting to anticipate the plow the average snow deposit coming snows. of 51.7 inches that East Lan¬ sing's weather annually us with. graces "Despite our careful check¬ ing, we can never be definitely sure what to expect," said i IN Their task is gargantuan Lloyd. "The weather, especially indeed. MSU is a city in its own here in Lansing, is so unpredict¬ right. About 32 miles of road¬ able." way, 100 miles of sidewalk and The Dept. of Public Safety over 17,000 parking spaces (DPS) works in conjunction must be cleared if MSU is to with the ground crew by notify¬ remain open. It is unimaginable ing them late at night if plowing to conceive how many tons of wUl be necessary for the next SN photo/Daniel Shutt snow are shovelled, plowed, day. According to Lloyd, by the During that year, an astronom¬ kuwing, catching and packed in the course of one middle of winter the supervi¬ ical 81 inches of snow the w was offguard. The forced to close,university,a| year. sors grow to dread those infa¬ mercilessly dumped upon Lan¬ "I can't even begin to guess," mous, nocturnal calls, signaling sing. allowing ^I Practicality finally finishes dents to frolic in said Gilbert Lloyd, superinten¬ dent of grounds. once again that they must abandon their warm beds and "We were fighting a hopeless While the campus the JJI played, CI battle," said Lloyd. "The drifts ever, the crew The statistics speak for them¬ venture our into the harsh were so deep that students gled against the valiantly LJ selves. A task force of 45 men, a night. were jumping off dorm roofs snow and mountain, J battalion of 20 heavy trucks and "Of course we'd rather into them." slush, and plowed th] I stay entire campus in a legion of 23 light plows and in bed," Lloyd said. "But our In one week alone, a day's tin*, I Moo-U Mountain dreams snow This coming blowers all are necessary to job is vital to the University." deposits of 30 inches were can look forward to winter, the trw I keep the snow situation in In view of the enormous accumulated, forcing the uni¬ desperate battle with yet anotta I check. Annually the crew de¬ demands made upon them, the versity to be shut down. battle in which nature!| ploys a mind-boggling 650 tons crew members have developed "To avoid a crisis, we had to upon the victory hull By JEROME MCGUIRE hill idea. under the entire hill. The costs of rock salt and 65 cubic yards a strong camaraderie among work round the clock vanquishment of n I were becoming scarce. through¬ estimated 8,500,000 SUte News Staff Writer "First, a recycling program operating the ski facilities also But alas the ski hill vision is of sand to keep the walkways themselves. out the week," Lloyd said. "We of snow. shovel-fa I B Wailing round in waves of seemed a better use of the concerned Baron. now just a nostalgic memory of white, it's the first snow of the material to me. The price of The trash mount idea came the past, like the Beatles re¬ year. Button your booties and newsprint had risen so as to during a time of large interest union, though it's certainly a gather your gloves, winter is make recycling profitable. disposal and recy¬ PIZZA EXPRESS over waste here at last. pleasant speculation. Imagine a The long gray Second, administrators thought cling efforts. The Detroit Free hot rum toddy after a brisk siege of Mr. Freeze will grip us it was a good idea but would not Press reported Rosenhaft as mi until spring springs once more. schuss down the slope before DKLIVKRY okay any land." saying that many cities should heading toward the Library. But imagine if you could The trash hill project was to consider recreational trash pro¬ Oh well, save your pennies for 50 < OFF 12" PIZZA come back from that nasty replace the method that the jects because landfill areas Aspen. economics class, wax up your skis and catch a Spartan Village University employed of dispo¬ 75< OFF 16" PIZZA sal, which involved paying a bus to Moo-U-Mountain, the commercial land fill operation $ (OFPIR GOOD THROUGH Nov. 30) campus ski hill and recreation to provide a dump site. The ::e Nwt- BICYCLES.... area. A dream? possibility of providing a recre¬ The building of a campus ski ational facility and saving z\l ADDRESS: hill was more than just a dream money appealed to Rosenhaft's in 1973: it was in the planning ideal of the Waste Control stage. The plan was hatched by Mark Rosenhaft, the director of Authority, the department jij: The Department of Public Safety will be im- 337-1377 351-3420 which was founded in 1971. MLMIHw 3370 11 latsii( S pounding bicycles on the MSU Waste Control At the time of the proposed Friday, November 28, Authority. Rosenhaft's idea projectTMiftori Baron, campus If 1975. Bicycles fikelylo be impounded will be called for the construction of an director of Parks and Planning, artificial mountain made from saw many problems in the idea. | those found in violation of the following MSU MSU garbage, which adds up to Baron was concerned about | Ordinance: 1) Not locked, 2) No current per¬ about 250 tons a week—certain¬ residues from the trash seeping il mit from MSU, East Lansing or Lansing and ly no molehill. into water supplies causing S 3) Not parked in bicycle racks. Mobil Rill "The site would possibly contamination and the endan¬ have been south campus near gering the stablility of the trash the water control projects for a hill. DEPARTMENT OF year round recreational facil¬ Layers of materials such as ity," Rosenhaft said. earth and gravel would have to PUBLIC SAFETY Rosenhaft said that two be placed between the trash things caused the erosion of the layers and an asphalt base laid AT HI-FI BUYS WE DO SOMETHING THAT'S PRETTY RARE. We plan every sound system Tire Sale! The Mobil The Popular around the most sensitive, ever invented. — sophistcated stereo component You the person who Super Traction Your will listen to it. Mobil Cushion YOU Snow Tire Choice 78 Tire At Hi-Fi Buys we believe that you are the most important part of your system. That is why we work out something called a "Personal Listen¬ ing Profile." With this profile, we can help you plan a system around your own musical tastes and need. Take, for example the system on this page; composed of the Scott 34S stereo AM/FM receiver with all the features you'll need plus plenty of power to drive the SALE small Advent Loudspeakers (which can reproduce the full ten octaves on a musical v scale). And this system comes complete with The Garrard 440 M turntable. We advise this system for a person with a small apartment, who enjoys classical music and needs a system that can reproduce extremely low bass ac- ★ Available at crately. And was he surprised at how much sound he could have for so little money, Stop by Hi- Fi Buys and let us solve your audio Participating Dealers prob¬ in your area. lems. ★ Charge on your Mobil Credit Card, Master Charge or BankAmericard. Mobil ?—* Individual Dealers reserve the to establish their own prices. right HI-FI BUYSDiscShop CflMpm Mobil Harrison ft Trowbridge Grand Rlvar ft Hamilton U01 E GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING E. Lansing, Ml. Okamos, Ml. Logan ft Holmas 337-1767 232 E GRAND RIVER HAH Mobil 332-2797 349-9726 Lantlng, Ml. 4810 W SAGINAW LANSING EAST LANSING 393-7330 Ha«lett«Hflfladom 484 4589 Scott's Mobil E. Lansing, Ml. Mobil Sorvlco Contor Wavarly ft St. Jo* Kalamazoo at U.S. 127 351-2923 U.S. 127 at Laka Lansing Rd. Lansing, Ml. 414-2300 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigon Wednesday, November 26, 1975 9 ..chilly By JOE SCALES January in terms of the wind- winds bring m I §ute News SUM Writer chill would be trap warm air. around "You lose a tremendous Tfore you strap on your degrees. zero "The problem with wind-chill amount of heat through an the extreme cold, because of Xshoes this winter to start Oshel said that is that the wind can penetrate uncovered head," he said. their trapped air space, can also Iking across the MSU tun- the coldest January is into clothing and blow insulate against the extreme average month with away the I to get to class, something warm trapped air," he Paradoxically, clothing de¬ heat because of the same February coming in a nippy said. signed for severe cold is also I should take into account second with a mean "Winter clothing should be trapped air. tempera¬ useful for conditions of severe ure determining how many ture of 24.4 designed to resist wind pene¬ Just as cold winds take degrees. tration, but it should permit heat, Adams said. away rs of thermal underwear to Clothes that insulate against heat in cold weather, hot winds, on is the wind-chill index, ■ such as those in the African ■or you who have not yet deserts, can add extra heat to ■ved the howling winds and the body. _n wastelands of Michigan Ither, the wind-chill index During the day such clothes Ens simply that the faster would insulate against the heat of the desert sun and hot winds, ■ wind is blowing the colder and at night, when the | actual temperature will temper¬ ature is often 50 degrees cooler than the daytime, clothes with I simpler terms, if you go trapped air space help retain J dressed for 30 degree body heat Ether and the wind is blow- (at 20 miles per hour, you That is why Arab nomads , find yourself doing a wear loose flowing robes with pistic imitation of Frosty the lots of trapped air space. ftwman. But if you don't want to Thomas Adams, professor of class this winter go to Ksiology, said that a person's looking like Lawrence of Arabia or Nanook Tception of temperature and of the North, you could hire I way they suffer from cold Read your daily paper for who, yourself a St. Bernard to follow losure is related in a com¬ you around to all your classes what, when & where. But if the ix way to the speed of the air with a cask of Hood of facts makes tor more Iving around them. brandy around its neck and then whenever clutter than clarity, maybe you Vhe National Weather Ser- SN you photos/Don Hughson Tj has constructed a chart get cold you could.. . ANOTHER SPECIAL! can use a handle on the news But don't start a conception that will £ takes into account the air shivering yet, some limited air circulation to ... help because the coldest day in East unify the parts into an under¬ allow perspiration to tperature and the wind Lansing was 33 degrees below evapor¬ standable whole.See the world led. It then gives the equiva- zero on Feb. 9, 1875. ate," he added. Also, wet through our eyes. It |t temperature in terms of its If you are allergic to anything clothing loses much of its could open yours. ling effect on exposed flesh, colder than a Florida insulating quality, he said. Ijch is called the wind-chill day in Adams said that the heat Big Brazier ■ V* lb. charcoal broiled j r—M, can May, part of the problem can be be alleviated by dressing correct¬ regulated by varying how According to the chart, on a open the front of a coat or shirt all-beef pattie ly, after taking into account the is and whether Weekly People. 914 V " ■ degree day with a wind or not the waist Industrial Ave Palo Alio CA 94303 I Bed of 20 miles per hour, the wind-chill index. Adams said that it doesn't or sleeves are open. Fries Enclosed is check or money order f He said that heat Krage person will perceive really matter what kind of off the limbs and that dissipates $3(1 year] ■ temperature to be about 10 covering material you wear Irees below zero. as long as the hands and feet ilaxine Oshel of the Michigan you allow for some air space to correctly could conserve a lot of heat. Small Drink lather Service said that the all for ONLY Irage East Lansing tempera¬ te for January from 1940 to J9 is 23 degrees and that the Irage 89* wind speed for the nsing area for January is 24 reg. value $1 CUP THIS COUPON AND WHOPPERS 59* SAVE! | | WITH COUPON 310 W. Grand River expires Dec. 8, 1975 ! NORMALLY 79° (Next to E. Lansing Bus Station) Limit: 2 per person with coupon | «*»i U.S. Pjt Off Am. 0. Q. Corp. « 1973 *51. D. Q. Corp. * Good only-tot 1141 E. Grand River these 2 locations: 3012E. Saginaw V^*P««aaaaaaaaaaaaaau^aJ Offer Good Wed, Nov. 26 thru Sun., Nov. 30 HAIR PROBLEM? call Great sounds for that SIGOURNEY COMPLETE FULL SERVICE HAIRSTYLING SALONS - JONES FOR mEN AND WOfTlEN Long Holiday Weekend.. lansing-south long's commerce park 6810 lansing-east 1712 e. mich. ave. s. cedar-suite b 694-8101 484-1491 We Use and Recommend RK CXfld R0cJ K0fl Products Billy Cobham Joni Mitchell Little Feet 3" per LP Bonnie Raitt Stanley Clark Linda Ronstadt All from Warner- Elektra- ATL Disc Shop From one beer lover to another. THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN 4»12« 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wed. Inesday Rock n' roll show photographer works from best By ALAN G. BURLINGHAM front of the front row seats. cert." A top-rated rock concert is decides to rush the shoot," he said. "He is Lubeck's father is an associ¬ Lubeck said he has made stage, there so quick, worth, to many people, sub¬ ate editor of The Detroit News. friends with some of the ushers usually isn't enough time to get so fast and spastic, that you stantial financial sacrifices and out of the way and either me or have to be able to follow him Through him, Lubeck has at Cobo Hall in Detroit and long waits in the ticket lines. worked on a freelance basis as a they my equipment could be crush¬ closely." can usually help him through Si* Some have been known to camp ed. At an Aerosmith concert, a Lubeck said that the photographer covering rock the heavy security thrown a- concen¬ out for days in front of a box concerts as well as girl jumped up on the stage a.id tration necessary for taking sports e- round the arrival of any big- one of the office in anticipation of front- vents and fashion shows. security men knock¬ pictures interferes with his row seats before a favorite Many name group. He is also put on a ed her clear back to the third of his concert being able to really enjoy the pictures have guest or press list through The row of seats," he said. group. appeared in The Detroit News. News. concerts as a listener. Jeff Lubeck, freshman from Lubeck said that Mick 'Tve been very lucky," Lu¬ "Being between the stage Jag- "But I don't think you can Grosse Pointe Woods in tele¬ beck said. "You've got to have ger of the Rolling Stones is the and the audience is sometimes shoot a concert well unless you most photogenic star he has communications, often sees some sort of connections to get kind of a dangerous situation," know something about the these shows for free from in a good position for every con¬ he said. "When the crowd photographed. "Jagger is extremely hard group and the music they play," to he said. "It helps to know when they're going to strike certain CBS programs examine chords and positions." Lubeck uses large prints of his pictures to decorate his McDonel Hall room. He has pictures of Led Zeppelin, Jeth- ro Tull, Peter Frampton, the infamous assassinations Doobie Brothers and many other groups on the walls. Lubeck hasn't decided whe¬ ther to pursue photography as a career. He is also interested by KATHY ESSELMAN quiry: The American Assassins The hour featured extensive in announcing for television, State News Reviewer the CIA and the FBI and — Lee Harvey Oswald and discussion of the "super-bullet" radio and public events and The assassination of Presi¬ John F. Kennedy" (sic). provide information about dent John F. Kennedy pres¬ theory, and offered convincing these agencies' writing critical reviews of mu¬ Planned as a four-part series, evidence by expert evaluation relationships to sic. He was editor of North aged Lee Harvey Oswald. a period of unrest with the inquiry was designed to of the Zapruder film that the Pointe, the Grosse few parallels in the American In addition to a discussion of Pointe look at each of the four assas¬ North High School death shot came from behind, Oswald's in the Marines paper, experience. Dissent shattered sinations or attempted assas¬ career which won a first-place award the fragile illusion of Camelot rather than from the right front and his life in the Soviet sination in individual episodes. Union, from Columbia University, as the bullet shattered John or side of JFK. CBS News will examine Os¬ However, recent exposure of which deemed it the best high Kennedy's skull. The producers wald's stay in New Orleans and CIA and FBI activities and employed the school paper in the It is 12 years since John services of Itek Corporation, a his relationship with the FBI country in cover-ups, as well as the 1975. Kennedy was murdered in Dal¬ amount of information and mul¬ film analysis organization, and there, his visit to Mexico and las. However, a the assistance of James Wes¬ possible CIA connections. "I don't want to be a majority of titude of questions concerning jack-of- Americans still question the the death of President ton, president-elect of the These episodes form a part of all-trades and master-of-none," Jeff Lubeck SN official account of the events in Kennedy American Academy of Forensic whole. There are no Wood¬ photo/AlonlortJ encouraged the network to a he said. "But I haven't had to HAVE AN Dallas in November 1963. Scientists. The program offered ward and Bernstein revela¬ make any commitments believe that explanations of Many devote the first two parts to his assassination. nothing radically new, but did tions, though the show care¬ to which way I'll go." yet as Exumimni DAY! John Kennedy's death, as well as the later assassinations of Sen. Robert Kennedy and Dr. The third part will deal with the assassinations of Sen. Ken¬ nedy and Dr. King, while the provide viewers with profes¬ sional re-evaluation of the ical evidence in the case. phys¬ fully articulates the questions and the problems in this and offers further case, possibilities BUY AN OLYMPUS OM-1 I Martin Luther thereezfe!,,ft that makes focusing!■ as "carefully accurate." dence. It will look at the role of • Open Aperture Metering. • Ruggedly built to withstand a brutal 5 frames persec ond motor drive operation. • One big, beautiful solid- Quickly interchangeable focusing ASMSU Travel Presents e Backed by a system of screens, piece ident to wrap around over 200 accessories incluif TWO a wrist. It's what's hap¬ ing 27 sharp Zuiko lenses, close-up and macroeqi ment, plus the famous Olympus motor drive. Super Spring Break Trips! pening today. By Speidel, in yellow or white, $7.95. Buy The OM-1 Now And Pick One Of The Following FREE Accessories: 3 Nights in blue denim vest with 7 pockets Las Vegas Sun A Fun in convenient access to spare lens® foj 4 Nights in flash units, film and other photoacl San Francisco ACAPULCO f ^ cessories. Pocket flaps with quick! release Velcro fasteners hold equijF ment securely in place when not ill *33on for soft orlons and in 100% Shetland wool. h«ath«ry I f1-8 Zuiko Lens and choice of >299 88 FREE accessory - Offer Expires December 25,1975 | Old World Village Mall MIN 5 FASHION CI.0THING Grand River East Lansing ^ , .LINN'S CAMERA!Guarantee Z? "Home of The Lifetime Jt Clean Holiday Chicken ...just fill-in your below and present it at our name i fcfcViHO Special store to receive FREE 6 oz. Hagerty JEWEL CLEAN. A regular $1.50 value! No purchase necessary. Then MERCADO (MARKET) & IMPORTS $6" watch your added sparkle and jewelry take on beauty. Regular price $79^ JEWEL CLEAN is the professional way to care tor all fine jewelry. Offer Mexican Food Preparations ends Save time and money this December 31, 1975. Tortillas for Tacos/Burritos holiday with our delicious Sign name here and bring country-fried chicken. to store. Imported Beer Chile Sauces - Take home a bucketful Name of 21 juicy pieces. And savor the home-cooked IMPORTS FROM MEXICO flavor of our honest- Gifts Pottery • to-country recipe. • Paintings • Lamps Free Cooking Hints by Mrs. Trevino HOURS 10 a.m. 9 ml MONOAY thni SATURDAY "W« ar» open on Thanksgiving" 1010 E.Grand River jewei** sri JT art centcr You get a whole lot V B11 EAST SAGINAW AT CEDAR L ANSI NO more of what you're hungerin' for 319 E. Grand Rivtr Ah. • East Laming, Mich. 4BB-4334 '■ State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 26, 1975 11 f X ttIff- Harriers head ts§ By ANN WILLIAMSON concerned State News Sports Writer organizations, alum¬ lege and out. The AAU meet As for the predictions of the ni and businesses. Parks isn't the only nervous has traditionally had stronger AAU meet, Pittman said he Even in this day and and excited one on the team, age, "Every member of the team competition in cross-country would consider it "really excel¬ dreams sometimes do come would like to thank those who however, since most of the true. that collegiate competition lent" if MSU were to place made this trip possible," Pitt- couldn't match at all," Pittman Spartans have never experi¬ The MSU women's within the top five teams. But enced any competition other cross¬ man said. "They demonstrated said. some of the members of the country team's dream to com¬ an interest and commitment to than collegiate. But one thing One thing MSU is hoping to team pete in the Amateur Athletic are giving themselves '%S; |,l Union (AAU) National Cham¬ our area team and to the emerging of women's athletics." do at Belmont is to race against the two teams that beat better odds at the nationals than their coach would the entire team does seem to share is a sense of confidence, pionships at Belmont, Calif.,is The Spartans will enter expect, determination and real team them at the AIAW Champion¬ finally becoming reality this themselves in the nationals as including sophomore Sue cohesion. weekend, but there was no the MSU Track Club, and with ships, Iowa State and Penn Parks, who isn't new at running State. in AAU "To me, this California fairy godmother to simply a 3-0 dual meet record, a competition. trip is "I really hope that those two grant the Spartans their wish. first-place finish at the Michi¬ "Although I've competed in the perfect culmination of our teams will be able to make it five other national AAU meets, teams' dedication and effort," Because the AAU meet con¬ gan AAU meet and a third this weekend," Pittman said. sists of I'm probably more nervous and Spartan Erica d'Elia said. noncollegiate competi¬ place collegiate ranking at the "I'd really like to get another tion, Coach Mark Pittman excited about this one than "Right from the beginning, was Assn. of Intercollegiate Athlet¬ any we crack at them because last of the others," Parks said. decided that either everyone informed that the University ics for Women (AIAW) Nation¬ weekend we didn't have Kay "We've worked hard this year would not be allowed to als last weekend, the goes, or no one goes. It seems provide Spartans Richards running for us, but funds for the trip. and I think that if we all run fitting, then, that a team with have a lot going for them. she will be this time. With her up i MSU women's cross-country But that didn't stop the UCLA won the AAU Cham¬ to our potential, we have a good the character and guttiness like competition this weekend when it additional efforts, I think it chance of being among the _m will be making its second ap- takes part in the AAU Spartans from packing their pionships last year, and Pitt- top ours should get the chance to could make quite a difference." Krance of the season in national National bags for sunny California. In¬ man expects another three teams." run at the nationals." Championships at Belmont, Calif. stead, they raised the money showing from all the West strong themselves by running a "Spon¬ Coast teams again this year. Lindsay Ail-American, sored Mileage Week" in which But Pittman and the |h flying icers battle members of the team ran miles after receiving money pledges from sponsors to be paid for the aren't as worried about Spartans all the marbles at Belmont as much as they are simply look¬ winning total miles turned in. ing forward to competing a- jhting Sioux on road Some of the Spartans had to run between 70 and 110 miles gainst some of the top cross¬ country runners in the nation. 12th in NCAA nationals during the "Mileage Week," but "There's usually about 170 or after all the pledges were in 180 runners at the AAU meet, In the past two years Herb I By EDWARD L. BONDERS and counted, the end result was up on the day of the meet with a runner to catch a touch of flu always a good skating club. Probably one of the just like there was at the -Lindsay has been labeled one of of intestinal flu and was the morning before the tourna¬ I State News Staff Writer best in the league. worth the effort almost AIAW race. But the AAU's the country's top harriers. He case They have some very strong — forced to end the race after ment, as six harriers failed to lague leading MSU hockey team will forwards and centers, but their weakness $5,000 was raised, enough for have different competition — proved how worthy he is of that running only 2lh miles of it. enter, I up-and-down Thanksgiving holiday, to lie in their defense and in seems 14 members of the team to it's much better because there's title including U-M's number goal." Monday in the college Mike McGuire. lartans will depart on "Turkey Day" for Bessone's comments were make the trip, thanks to some more clubs that compete, in-col- nationals. "I am very disappointed one man, Krks, N.D., where they will tangle with strengthened by the latest scoring statistics for the The Spartan cross-country about not running in it," Pullen Without McGuire, U-M never T) Dakota Fighting Sioux in a two-game Fighting Sioux. Coach Rube Bjorkman has balanced runner achieved All-American said. "I work hard all season for came close to winning the ■Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA) scoring thus far in the season. Joe Delure honors for the second season in this, and then I miss the national paces North Dakota race on championship. The Jginning Friday night. ■p to Grand Forks includes no less than V via the air ways. And that's somewhat with four goals and 11 assists for 15 followed closely by Dave and nine assists good for 14 points. He's Geving with five goals Spartan ice a row when he finished 12th in a field of 278 in the NCAA championship meet. the final Pullen day." was not the only University of Texas-El Paso finished first with Washington State placing second. I of the Spartans' plight this season, points. Other leading marksmen for Bjorkman include Mike His long-time Big Ten op¬ Burggraf, ■partans are currently leading the lith a two-point margin over runner-up 2 goals, 10 assists, 12 points; and Tom Goddard, seven goals, six assists, 13 to second ponent, Craig Virgin of Illinois, won the tournament with a points. Ja-Duluth. However, after catapulting Bessone's analysis of the Sioux' weakness in mark of 28:23 while Lindsay, ft of the weekly hockey coaches poll last HANCOCK, Mich. (UPI) - of the top 10. with' a time of 29:10 was the goal is evidenced in their goals-against average. BU dropped down to second place in this Pete Waselovich has yielded 36 Minnesota slipped back into fifth American to cross the goals in six first place in the weekly Rankings with season record ■tings. MSU's opponent last weekend, in brackets: finish. games for a 6.11 goals-against average, while Bill hockey la, jumped ahead of the Spartans—who Stankoven has given up 21 goals in four coaches rating this week after "There were seven foreign¬ ■tied with U-M in the rankings. games ers ahead of Herb at the for a 5.11 average. splitting a weekend series with 1. Minnesota (7-2) end," ■Amo Bessone reacted to both the polls Bessone reported that the Spartans suffered MSU. The Gophers drew four 2. (tie) MSU (7-3-1) Coach Jim Gibbard said. "They 1 upcoming series somewhat placidly, no injuries in last week's series first place votes and totaled 91 2. (tie) Michigan (5-3) have an advantage over the •That's good we dropped in the1 ratings. against the Gophers and that the entire team is in top points to pass MSU, the leader 4. Boston U (0-0) Americans in that they can run 1 some pressure off the guys. Let physical shape. last week. 5. Michigan Tech (4-4) internationally all over the ■ else be rated number one ar.d have the Both Friday and Saturday night's Vermont, which dropped two 6. Minnesota-Duluth (5-3) world, Where can you find an games will international meet in Reed City ■ms shoot for them." be broadcast on WKAB-FM (90.5) with Bob games to St. Louis last week¬ 7. St. Louis (7-5) ■g his attention to North Dakota, which Kurtz at mikeside. Game time for both nights is end, dropped out of the top 10 8. (tie) Harvard (0-0) (Lindsay's home town)?" while New Hampshire, ranked 8. Cornell (1-1) As expected, the competition | record, Bessone commented, "They're 8:25 p.m. ninth last week, also was stiff in this final event of slipped out 10. Notre Dame (4-4) the season, where letting up for even a few seconds meant drop¬ )b, Hannon an ping back four "It was a or five places. real barnburner of a race because the competition was so strong," Lindsay said lecfecl for All-Big afterwards. "There is no letting up in a meet like that." The MSU harrier had an excellent start, which is the key p tight end Mike Cobb, Schaum, a senior, was chosen fensive back Don Dufek round- The MSU Weightlifting Club to winning in a field of that V back Tom Hannon for the Big Ten second team ing Championship last week¬ size, he was among the ed out the U-M players on finished second in the Michigan end. as fcisive tackle last year also. defense. AAU Senior State Power Lift- leaders after the first half-mile. Greg Seven men competed and all | were named to the placed in their events. Lindsay ran well throughout ress International All- the six-mile race. He was Among the Buckeyes named Yasho Yano took first in the football teams. to the first team are running back Archie Griffin, for the Bowlers finish first 123-pound class with an 830- pound lift. Gary Wandell took seventh, with before falling a mile to go, off the pace and id Hannon third straight year; quarter¬ first in the 132-pound class by losing five places in the last leg were nam- Two MSU men's bowling teams and one women's team placed of the meet. back Cornelius Greene, for the e first team, while in the top three at the Bowling Green State University V.A.O. lifting 1,130 pounds and Dan "I was pleased with second consecutive year; full¬ Wanedell my second in the | was chosen for the back Pete Johnson and tackle Holiday Tournament. MSU's men's team No. 2 took top honors was performance and my race at the i defensive unit. with a score of 2,929, and team No. 1 finished third with 2,788. The 148-pound class. nationals," Chris Ward, the only sopho¬ Lindsay said. "I women's team was first. Gary Hunter, in the 165- think it was one of my better m is selected more in the top 22. by the MSU's Tom Hart and Jim Esch won the doubles competition by pound class, lifted 1,295 pounds runs of the season and I ■ coaches for UPI and and Leonard Espinosa was finished the year off accom¬ The Wolverines had only bowling 1,173 and second place went to Dan Gauthier and Pete Binated by Rose Bowl- second in the same class with a plishing the goals that I had three players on the offensive Sparling with a score of 1,166. set TSU and Orange Bowl- Bob Zieger, also of MSU, and Gauthier then finished first and 585-pound dead lift. for myself." M. The team but placed five on the Buckeyes and defensive unit. Center Jim second in the singles division. They had scores of 653 and 644 Roger Peltier and Terry Ru¬ For Jeff Pullen, who also SN photo/Dan Hughson a each landed eight respectively. The men's high game went to Zieger with 268. dolph rounded out MSU's hon¬ made the trip to University Spartan harrier Herb Lindsay finished his MSU n the offensive and Czirr, wide receiver Jim Smith ors with second and third and running back Gordon Bell In the All Events competition, Gauthier took first place and place Park, Pa., it was hardly the cross-country career Monday when he finished 12th I Erst teams. Greg Steinke was second with 1,866 and 1,831 scores. finishes in the 220-pound class. way to end his second year at in the NCAA national meet in were on the first team offense. The MSU women's team, meanwhile, took first place with a Peltier lifted 1,465 pounds and East Lansing. University Park, Pa. Lindsay's finish earned him All-American status for Pbb and Hannon, both End Dan Jilek, tackle score of 2,392. Chris Fechik tied for high game in the women's Rudolph 985. The sophomore runner woke the second straight year. Greg ■tie selection was their Morton, guard Tim Davis, line¬ division with a 222, and Kathy Bienkowski won the All Events ■ the Big Ten teams. backer Calvin O'Neal and de- competition with a 1,542 score. GET IT ON!!! EARLY!!! y, chicken lovers- come on over to The Other Fried! Wednesday W 25% off Family Night Boxed Christmas Cards Christmas Wrap Special o 3 '• t -!_• I__ pieces of chicken, cole slow, ^ mashed potatoes and gravy hot biscuits. ^5 Great time to discover the toucha honey ^CV??Ot/$ A&C//0& Reg. 1.69 iiMfflMWii »1.29 difference in Famous Recipe, The Other M ■ Fried Chicken. Delicious dipped-in-honey NOW Only batter, fried really crisp and all the way .. r „ , , M J I L 1900 East Kalamazoo 5mlnut«sfrom V.S.U. 311 E. Grcnd Ri 3 through. No wonder people who cross 450o south Cedar over to The Other Fried Chicken stay there! 3007 n. East St. (u.s. 27 Nortm KDERS RINGS-BUBBLE GUM MACHINIS Lhigon State N«w», Eoit Lansing, Miction Wednesday, November 26, 1975 13 Houses C *5* D@ I far Sate |[5] | fir Site ||51 [ list I Find |fQ[ HOUSESI HOUSESI Advertise in the State H0USFS1 THREE BEDROOM- Newf fn f#ftf®®ting. Neaf ^ Unfur- EAST LANSING, five bedroom ROOM, OWN bath, furnished, SEWING MACHINE Clearance LOST: THE 24th Old World semi-furnished. Available immedi¬ TOY AUCTION, Friday, November near *1-7227 after 4 p.m. 7-11- four bedroom house, near bus. Salel Brand new portables $49.95, ately. Call 371-4183 after 6.7-11-26 $80/month. Complete. 482-8370. 28, 7 p.m. 211 West Main Street, Mall, female curly black haired five bedroom. Close to cam¬ $5. per month. Large selection of 8-12-5 Durand. All new brand name toys. cock-a-poo, medium size, has pus. completely furnished. Rent reconditioned used machines. Over 2,000 toys and gift items. Ingham County license and Clare- FURNISHED, SIX bedrooms, two SUBLET OWN room in three >0MMATE SERVICE. 0- baths, $480. Available bedroom house. $90/month, in¬ Singers, Whites, Necchi's, New James R. Ellis, Auctioneer 1-1517)- mont California license. Reward. January 1. Home and "many others". $19.95 Ifor men and ladies. Nice 339-2961 after 6pm. 2-11-26 cludes utilities. 332-6085. 3-12-1 Fir Sale to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS 288-4558. Durand is midway be¬ 482-6718 or phone Jim McArthur nts near campus. Very tween Lansing Et Flint off 1-69. If at Osteopathic Medicine. Box 288. east lansing. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 3-12-2 ,le Phone 351-7910 or Ranch 2 bed NEED PERSON for five OWN ROOM. Big house, 10 you've never attended anauction, bedroom NEED CASH? Find a buyer for North Washington. 489-6448. C- 0-3-11-26 this is your I X?12-3 mi8hed' Ca" 337"9412' house. Own room. Washer, dryer dishwasher, $100 per month. A- minutes MSU, winter only. $65/ month. 332-3470. X-5-12-1 your sellable items. Call Randy, 11-26 opportunity. 2-11-26 LOST: TINY grey dog, downtown vailable 12-5 til State News Classified. 3 APPLES, PEARS, sweet cider. Lansing. Large Reward. Piease call I^ED TWO bedroom a- michigan avenue~~~% block Lexington. September. 637 Call 337-0294. 3-11-27 FIRST QUALITY materials and BLOSSOM ORCHARDS, 2 miles 332-0182. 3-12-2 lt for two persona. Walk- from bus. Four bedroom, furnish- Rooms HAWAII 28 stamps, $82. Foreign - workmanship. OPTICAL DIS¬ north of Leslie on Hull Road (Old $210/month. 332- approvals, $.3 each. Jory Burke, COUNT. 2615 East Michigan, Lan¬ U.S. 127) Hours: 9-5, closed LADIES GOLD watch with calen¬ THREE BEDROOM house |l 0-12-5 6-12 56nt nefl0tiable- 482-5927. let winter, spring, to sub¬ TROUBLE RENTING your room? 522 West Washington, Howell, sing. 372-7409. C-3-11-26 Mondays. Gift packages shipped der. Round face. Lost November summer. Near Try the State News Classifieds, 48843. 8-12-3 19. 355-9133. 1-11-26 by United Parcel. Phone 1-589- b two people for large, 3 Twyckingham. Call 351- MID-MICHIGAN'S largest audio retailer with the finest 6001Pw>12$225 plus utilities. 351- call Tippy at SHURE CHRISTMAS SALE items now available. Shop early and save. 8251. Closed Thanksgiving. Also FOUND: YOUNG female cat, gray n in stereo PROFESSIONAL micro¬ GULLIVER STATE DRUG, 2 December 1,2,3 and 4. 0-2-11-26 with Il2-5 products anc* ^®ctronic EAST LANSING. 4 EAST LANSING, furnished single phone mixers 'rt\0 M-67. Two markings. Collar of Leather repairs. bedroom fur- units, $100 ea&r 487-5671. 6-11- blocks east of Snyder Shop the store with straight stereo nished. $320/month, $240 and double rooms, plus 2-person Phillips. string. 351-5238. X-C-3-11-26 answers. deposit. 26 0-1-11-26 Gibsons' ftp TWO females for a MARSHALL MUSIC, 351-7446 or 332-6634, leave apartment. Call 332-8159 between 245 Ann Street. mes¬ 5 and 7 p.m. 7-11-26 FOUND: WHITE cat near inter-de¬ oman Twyckingham. - C-1-11-26 sage. 6-12-3 STEREOS! TEAC cassette record¬ nominational church on East j December 1st. Janet TWO FEMALES needed. MASON - TWO room combina¬ SEASON er 360, Kenwood Quad 9340, Dual Grand River. Call 337-9572. 3-11- 11.3-12-1 Winter. tion, $90 month, utilities includ¬ a 1229, Sansui amp 441, Sherwood House near campus. SKI RENTAL room. $80 each. Double 332-1676. 3-12-2 ed. 15 minutes to campus, share 7100A, Bose 501, Sansui 3500 BOOKSALE large house. Call 676-4601. 6-11 -26 speakers. Much more selection. FOUND: SEAR'S watch, near Skies, Boot*, Polei t Bindings Tapes and albums. 10-speed Bessey last week. Identify. 355- COSY THREE sublet. bedroom~hou»~to ROOMS FOR females. 131 Bogue, *35 and *45 bikes, camping equipment, ca¬ CASH FOR 5445. C-3-11-26 $240/month. Furnished. from Abbott Hall. across meras, Head supplies, Leather Hayford Street. 484-0780. 6-12-5 Parking, [ASE 4 person Chalet a- kitchen privileges. $85/month, sin¬ coats. DICKER & DEAL, 1701 BOOKS FOUND: BUSINESS writing book, >it for winter, spring. Close gles. $60/month, doubles. Call Weather vane South Cedar. 487-3886. Bank North Kedzie, Tuesday. Identify 351-8733. 6-12-4 TWO FEMALES own 672 GUNSON, 4, possible 5 bed¬ us. room, excel¬ Kathy after 6 p.m. 351-4950 349-9494 cards welcome. C-3-11-26 Call papers. 355-5445. C-3-11-26 lent location. $68/month room. Living room, dining room, plus utili¬ 351-1897. 4-11-26 Wt buy books anytime fcD: ONE male for Christian ties. Call 337-1260. 6-12-5 hill basement, 154 garage, 2 baths. 128 W. Grand River FOUND: LEATHER-LIKE gloves. ituation. Immediate occu- Students welcome. Call EQUITY ATTIC ROOM with GUNS, RIFLES and Handguns CURIOUS USED South Kedzie. 11-19. Call Janis Vi bath, of all kinds. Ibl.W. of Union HASLti I-GIRL for VEST INC., Buy, trade and sell. Dr winter. 337-7421. 5-12-3 large, new 351-8150, 482-5426. $80/month, no pets. Two miles BOOK SH0I» (353-3195) identify. C-3-11-26 country house, own room. $90/ 0-5-11-26 from campus. Call 394-0689 after BEST year'round prices in south¬ V MthruFri. f L ONE bedroom, utilities month. 339-3125. 6-12-5 8pm. 7-12-5 ern Michigan. Remington 30-06 PAPERBACKS \ 9:00 5:30 / LOST: SMALL gray striped male lifurnished. Stove, refriger- ROOM IN house for automatic, $180 each. Remington COMIC BOOKS cat wearing flea collar. Grand one, two or EAST SIDE couple. $62.50 each, near Frandor. 12 guage automatic deer SCIENCE FICTION MCINTOSH, BY original owner, River near Hagadorn. •age, $160. Call 484-1838. MSU. 3-4 bed¬ - ONE FEMALE for country house. slayer, SPORTS ITEMS Reward. rooms. New 489-2312. 4-12-2 , $214.50 each. BOB'S GUN SHOP, , MUCH C-26 stereo pre-amp $299, MC- 332-1296. 3-12-1 appliances and fur¬ 8 miles to MSU. $90/month. MAGAZINES nace. $260. Also 2412 South Cedar. Call 371-2244. 2505 power amp, $429, Et Advent apartment, $125. 339-3125. 7-12-5 307 E. Grand Phone evenings, 372-2738. 6-12-5 EAST LANSING, semi-furnished 0-11-26 jMALE, sublease winter/ I Furnished. Four woman DUPLEX NEAR MSU. Kitchen, for four of five. Reasonable rates, lease required. 339-9380. 7-12-5 AMPEX AM-10 stereo mixer, Open I 1:30-6 PM REFRIGERATE 332 0) H Walnut speakers, $199/pair, or all for $899. Bob, 694-9211. 7-12-5 [ Personal \/\ t. $80/month. 332-6648. house. Pi many extras. $250. Good condition. Call 487- YA sale- Works SHO-BUD PEDALS Steel Guitar, DO YOU have a unique living room, 3 br a^ms, family Negotiable. b94-0827 persistently. 2142. 6-12-2 good. Can be *°,a $25. 394- used. 1958 Gibson J160 Flat top need or item for sale? personal ONE BEDROOM furnished. South Advertise! room, 1 J4 y room, 1 cat garage. $26(.V,onth plus utilities. side of Lansing. $100/month. Call 13-1_1-26_ KUSTOM HEAD and cabinet, 200 with pick-up. Old Gibson LG-1, Call Carolyn a 393-3275. 3-12-1 Alvarez S-5 mandolin. Used Ova¬ Call 393-7659. 6-12-2 ROOMS FOR rent. 136 Linden. STEREO SAVE Major brands, I NEEDED. 731 Burcham. watts. Three, 15 inch speakers. - - tion Acoustic. New Dobro guitars. THANK YOU AND HAVE A NICE with, December rent free. Available now. Own room, prefer 0 after 6 p.m. 5-11-26 factory sealed, manufacturer's EAST SIDE, near Pennsylvania. 3 DELL ROAD. Deluxe country du¬ women. 351-4108. 5-11-26 warranty, below retail, below Many used banjos and fiddles. THANKSGIVING! GULLIVER'S Jrvice to campus. Call 332- plex. Two large bedrooms, dining Used Fendrer Precision bass, tele- STATE DRUGS. 0-1-11-26 warehouse, 351-1072. 10-12-5 f-11-26 bedroom house, carpeting, stove, room, finished recreational room, BENSCH STREET, 1103 - $75. Call caster, stratocaster. Used Gibson refrigerator, 7497. 0-11-26 garage. $150. 351- fully carpeted, appliances fur¬ nished, air conditioned, garage. Virgil, 337-2025 before 12 any day. 6-12-1 noon BICYCLE SANSUI AU 505 amplifier; Sony PS 1100 turntable. Like new,$210. electrics: L6S, ES330 long neck, 1957 Melody maker, SG with WANTED: ANY girl interested in entering the MSU Rodeo Queen's TWO FEMALES, two rooms in $235 plus utilities. 882-8779 or 882-7410. 6-11-26 OWN ROOM in house, winter. REPAIRS T Call 694-3616. 3-11-26 custom neck, EB2 and EB3 Bass guitars. Vintage Guild Bluesbird Contest. Write: MSU RODEO CLUB, 102 Anthony or call Sue at great house. Two blocks from electric guitar. Fender Pro-amp 349-4719. 2-11-26 $65/month. 311 South Charles, DOUBLE BED, $40. Sofa bed, $50. campus. Winter term only. 351- Pre-CBS. Used Ludwig drum sets. 1757. 6-11-26 OPENINGS FOR winter quarter - after 4 p.m. 3-11-26 Dresser, $15. 337-9206 after 9:15 New Roland SH2000 syntehsizer. ASMSU is accepting applica¬ Bogue Street Co-op; $270/term. pm. E-5-12-2 tions for directors of the Wo¬ oc, TWO PEOPLE needed to share New Yamaha guitars. New Tray- Mo0or 351-8661. 8-12-1 nor amps and PA systems. Plus men's Council, North Ameri¬ TWO BEDROOM duplex, clean, one huge bedroom, includes 2 HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Selling OWN many flutes, saxes, trumpets, etc. can Indian Council 8 Chicano close. $230 for two people or $300 ROOM in house winter study rooms, close. $130/month. dryer, air conditioner, couch, term. $70 plus utilities. Furnished. 332-3470. 6-12-3 WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, Council: also for the College for more; includes utilities. 337- chairs and end tables. Records, 509 East Michigan, Lansing. 485- of Human Ecology Board seat. B. 8-12-1 Call 351-3248. 3-11-26 games, clothes and 16" bike. 4391. Pick up and return by Wed¬ MEN, WOMEN singles. Close to 393-1110. 6-12-5 (Big Green Building) C-11-?fi campus, cooking. 327 Hillcrest. nesday Nov. 26 in 334 Student 332-6118, 337-9612. 8-12-5 Velocipede Peddler INFINITY MONITORS. Excellent Services. 541E Grand River 351-7240 condition with shipping cartons. New $860/Dair. $625 or best offer. | Animals K FREE...A Lesson in complexion FURNISHED Call 484-4519 East SI££LE in upper 351-7832. C-2-11-26 FIND A good home for your pet. care. Michigan flat, parkinart^*Vuonth. Utilities or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE included, 100 USED VACUUM Try the State News Classified Ads, NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. Bailey. 351-2241. Cleaners. 355-8255. Ask for Tippy. SONY TA-1130 integrated stereo tfMKial RatMi Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. C-11-26 Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 amplifier. Sansui TU-666 stereo wrds FEMALE NEEDED to sublet rpom tuner. Call 332-2263. 5-12-3 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING INSTANT CASH. WAZOO RE: I for each additional in four bedroom house. $80 & COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. CORDS buys your good used MARANTZ 2245 receiver. Mint |rd over 12. utilities. 487-6053. 5-12-2 Opposite City Market. 0-11-26 condition, $295 or best offer. Call HORSES BOARDED. Large box albums. Rock, jazz, classical, blues. Any quantity. $1.00-$1.50 SINGLE ROOM, lar<™ house, ex¬ 351-5017, Lisa. 7-12-5 stalls, daily exercise, trails, indoor per disc. 223 Abbott, 337-0947. MARANTZ 2270 $395. Yamaha Plac* in Parson: Classified Dept. "Exotic Plan cellent loct--MeO in, laundry, *«T.:.nth TW-1Q1A 3- CR600 $375. Kenwood 4400 $175. STOVE AND refrigerator, one arena, reasonable rates. Two miles from MSU. WALNUT LANE 18-11-26 |<7 Student Services Bldg. Around Units factory sealed with full year old. $400 or best offer. Karen FARM. 332-3232. 6-12-5 warranty. Used equipment: Phil¬ 3-11-2 i Peanuts r*-Payment Required Featuring a complete selection of plant care products. T ROOM AND board priced compe¬ ips 212 $125. Mcintosh MR77 $450. Dynaco 400 with meters and TEMPORARY HOME for very PersonalJJBJ titively with dorms. Great location I DOUBLE BRASS bed. Excellent good watch-dog. Will provide CLASSIFIED DISPLAY gets at¬ ay, 12-3-75 1 p.m. Mon.-Sat.l0a.m.-6p.m. 226 Abbott Rd. Farmhouse Fraternity, 332-8635. four inch variable speed fan $475. 3rian 351-8980. 4-12-1 condition, box springs included. food January - May. Call Collect, tention! Box in your ads. For J-12-5 $350. Call 482-8423. 5-12-3 1-313-334-5126. 5-12-3 better results advertise now! Mar¬ garet, 355-8255. BOARDING FACILITIES still IKE STATE NEWS YELLOW PACE room for 3 or 4 more horses. Excellent CHRISTMAS PEANUTS care, large indoor arena so you PERSONALS can ride all winter. Close to East GREET SPECIAL people with a Lansing, $70/month. Triple "T"- Christmas Peanuts Personal (to Business Service — Tom & Toni Tenlen, 651-5969. be printed on the Christmas ★ Save Time Directory ★ Save Money 3-11-26 BRITTANY SPANIEL pups. AKC, six weeks & shots, champion bloodlines. $100. Phone 694-3217. 6-11-26 Greeting Page). SPECIAL rates: 12 words, $1.25 and 15£ for each additional word person over only - pre-payment re¬ quired! Deadline, Wednesday, 12- 12. Place in 3-75, 1pm. State News Classified PURE BRED Pyrennes puppies. Department, 347 Student Ser¬ Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve yon Shots. $100. Call 351-9289 even¬ ings. 10-12-1 vices. 4-12-3 CONGRATULATIONS! ED, Jadk, AUTO SERVICE FOR SALE OPTOMETRIST Tom, Mike, Steve, Tom, Charlie! LAUNDRY SHOE STORE TRAVEL [ Mobile Homes ^ A great bunch of guys to carry on a proud tradition, AGR! BUB'S Discount WASHDAY CO-OPTICAL MOBILE HOMES Deb. 1-11-26 Love, to sell or rent? Calculator Inc. SPECIALS State News can help you out- AUTO PARTS, 35< per (ingle lood SERVICES Call Marie, 50c per double load ■YOUR CHILDREN'S AIR - NAIL TOURS - CRUISES PALACE, 1953. 8 x 30. Electric [ Real Estate HOTEL RESERVATIONS K. * Texas Instruments speciaI SHOE STORE N FRANDOR heating. Cash only. Immediate HAVE YOU tried and tried fo sell • 40 lb. rug and blanket washer • COLLEGE TRAVEL occupancy. Campus, one mile. your house? Advertise with an ad. * Hewlett Packard Infants and Children's SHOES 332-3226.6-11-26 late MODEL * Kings Point I *1 -1 • im e EXAMIIKO GLASSES • Widths B-EEE OFFICE Carolyn.355-8255. [Lost & Found ][C[| * motors AND * Orthopedic Shoes 130 W. Grand River EAST SIDE Lansing. 2 bedrooms, Litronix e CONTACT LENS * Tap and Ballet iARTS A SPECIALITY ECONOWASH • East Lansing full basement, $1000 down. Land I'.F. Flyers 230 MAC 2nd Fl. 3000 Vine St. 1)311. M titer • contract. 485-3520. 3-11-26 Cowboy Boots FIND SOMETHING University Mall 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. * House Slippers 351-6010 If 351-M70 you've found a pet or article of 1 blk. W. of Sears 351 5330 351-4?47 THETRAVEl PROFESSIONALS' value, we want to HALF-ACRE lot. Only minutes help you return from campus. 150' x 150' corner it. Just into the State News come BARBER SHOP FOR SALE OPTOMETRIST SPORTS EQUIPMENT TYPIN6 SEWICE Classified Department and teH us lot. Located in Beautiful Beaufort you want to place an ad in EAST Estates. Perked, underground util¬ hockey equipment ronge of Secretarial ities. Holt School district. Call Horstmyer's DR. D.M.DEAN People Read Our (bicycles Service Available LANSING STATE BANK'S Found Column. As a public service EAST ALEXANDER REALTY COMPAN- YI0N * IBM Memory and Mag. Card LANSING STATE BANK will run Y, 489-6523 or 482-9205. 5-12-3 DING , Sugar House OPTOMETRIST BUSINESS * Typewriters Under 25 pages - 24 hour the ad at no cost to you I EAST LANSING EAST-COUNTRY _ BER SERVICE Pvck Am! service STATE BANK retreat. acres, 6 barns, gracious 40 (SHOP * Pay by the hour, lOOwpm updated, VISION CARE older home 20 minutes Bee Supplies Raw Honey * Call 24 hours a day from IRK Products CONTACT LENS DIRECTORY HM Pro Stop /rv SECRETARIAL LOST. MSU class ring in 3rd floor men's room, Union Building. Call campus. Call Martha Mertz, 349- Maple Syrup 9641, or HDI REALTORS, 349- SERVICES Frank, 353-5310. Reward. 2-11-26 I'LayerCuts You Just Did! SERVICES 3310. 4-11-26 st Styling ome to 5236 Curtice Rd. Mason, INC. •en's Haircuts Michigan One mite south of CALLANN 1000 LOST: WHITE, long haired, ado¬ Long Blvd. Suite 17, Columbia on Onondaga. Turn left Lansing, Ml 48910 lescent kitten. -One blue eye, one i Recreation yg |5:30Mon.-Fri.. on CURTICE RD. 10 a.m. - . 355-8255 Phone (517; 694-0222 green, wearing collar. Please call 1 355-3359 sn pV Monday - Saturday or 393-2499 351-6838. Reward. 5-12-2 COUPON WORTH 75* toward cell 802-2011. or hour or more of pool, GOLDEN PRINTING SERVICE STEREO REPAIR beobi NOW HEAH FOR SALE THIS FROM THE TOP HINCE PROMOTION LOST: BLACK and white male cat.Albert Pick and Glencarin area, East Lansing. Face mostly APE BALL. 2019 East 10-11-26 Michigan. •hrvyMr black, white strip on left side of AT THE STORE WITH THE RED DOOR! Service We have in itoek - Business a Boost face. White paws and white next. Call 332-1010. Reward, 5-11-26 j|^ Advertise The Yellow FOUND: GRAY, gold, white. Cali¬ MAKE YOUR service available to all students with a Classified ad. PROFESSIONAL AUDIO co kitten near Art's Bar in Lansing. 355-9454. C-1-11-26 Advertise, call Carolyn, J BRETT'S REPAIR tPage House blends ► Three fuM - time professionally Way *Pipes by Savinelli DISCOTHEQUE, NEW profession¬ Printing Service trained technicians FOUND: HIMALAYAM tomcat, »£2™,.. —JSft-—«—* ~ • Complete Test facilities MSU campus. Emaciated. Plastic al portable Disco system for • 3 - month warranty on all work Call Ann flea collar. 337-2577. C-1-11-26 dances, parties, anywhere. KAR¬ • Loaner amplifiers available MA SOUND, 1-313-481-0659. 8- 355-8255 CC,mcieLL'9%^6hof •One Day Service Available FOUND: BLACK and white kitten, 12-5 555 E.GRAND RIVER white collar. University Village. 489 2687 337- 1300 1. C-1-11-26 C Et C LIGHT Trucking. Big jobs - moving - appliances and trash PUPPY LOST: East Lansing, 11 pick-up. Reasonable rates & same CLIP SAVE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE 22; tan wire hair male. Phone day sen/ice. Phone 646-8830 627-2054, mornings. 7-11-26 or 332-4012, 393-2771. 4-12-3 ] ^ Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday■y. Nov, Bureau approves licensing of CitiCar$ (continued from page 3) In the section dealing with Dunning also objected to resistance of the body material body is in fact made of Cyco- Lansing dealer Williams also personal opinion of one man and before the state's ban. occupant protection, Kennedy's Kennedy's reference to a fiber- makes this a very dangerous lac, a material stronger than found Kennedy's report inade- not based on miles. Without running an ad, he scientific testing," report declared that "this ve¬ glass body and his conclusion vehicle to ride in." fiberglass and one used for quate. he said. "One man should said the sight of the car, which hicle, if licensed for over-the- that "the not be very poor crash Dunning said that the car's football and crash helmets. "I think it was obviously the the judge and the looks like an enclosed golf cart, road use, would be exposed to jury of the car." was attracting many curious vehicles traveling at 55 miles customers. Williams thought it odd that "Let's face it," he said, "the CitiCar is not as safe as a larger car. But neither is any small car per hour." "But it is unfair," said Dun¬ ning, "to compare the electric Impact statement hits proposed drilling Michigan was the only state not to have licensed the since California and New CitiCar, car, on a safety basis, to York — neither is a bike or a 50-mile-an-hour traffic." He (continued from page and bobcat, who, like elk, are 1) experience... visitors to the Complicating the Pigeon impact statement does not fully have some of the strictest re.duced during cJd motorcycle." noted that Sebring-Vanguard sensitive to man-made intru¬ PRCSF will know that oil and production is taking place." River forest controversy is the explore the legal implications of licensing standards. The Citi-Car has Wffen batteries efficiency, an(j - Dunning considered Ken¬ themselves warn buyers that gas possibility that the matter denying drilling permits in a built-in when „ nedy's report illogical and, in their product should not be sions," the report states. On the impact of drilling on Two public hearings will be could be decided in court. The some leased areas, it does say, charger and eight six-volt bat¬ Ughtsaretu^ed one instance, inaccurate. taken on interstate highways. wetlands and streams in the held on the impact statement in December. DNR and an oil company have been in court over the question "It is assumed that any decision by the Natural Resources Com¬ teries under the seat. To re¬ charge the batteries, the car feii forest, the report "While wetlands will be avoid¬ states: After the public hearings, the of whether the DNR can refuse mission to forbid drilling on any has to be plugged into a proudly claims,?T Who's Who ed if at all possible, pipelines or statement will go back to the an oil company a drilling permit lease which has a high potential standard household electrical agef you'll find in. s'zed DNR for possible revision, then if a company has already pur¬ for oil and gas production may outlet overnight. refrigerator- The car's flowlines may need to be con¬ to INTERCOM, the interde¬ chased a lease to oil. be challenged in Court...which Depending on the tTtility tiny size - Joan Geyer, Lansing, Michigan. structed through some swamps partmental environmental re¬ In June, an Ingham County may have a significant impact rates in different areas, the disadvantage when it Central Michigan University Grad¬ and during the construction view committee in the state Circuit Court ruled that the the final resolution of this storage, but it it an uate 1969, Zelta Tau Alpha Soror¬ phase these areas will be ad¬ on recharging cost can be as low as ,n the executive branch, for further DNR does have that right, but 25 cents. The larger competition W ity to John M. Szal, New York Announcements for It's What's public question." expense City, New York. MSU graduate Happening must be received in versely affected...some siltation (in streams) will occur despite review. it is expected that the decision comes when the batteries need inches 11 Spakce' wide *95 inch® The impact statement will will be appealed all the way to and ha 1968, Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. the State News office, 341 Stu¬ the best changing, and that can occur wheelbase. The prevention tech¬ then go to the governor's dent Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at niques." review board, which will send it the Michigan Supreme Court. Correction between 12,000 and 18,000 model „ | " ; IfiiFl least two class days before publi- If the DNR loses in an appeal, weighs 621 The effect on recreation will to the Natural Resources Com- I Service I cation. No announcements will be be negative, the report says. the method of unitized develop¬ A State News story appear¬ —^ mison with recommendations. accepted by phone. ment controlled by the DNR "The sight, sound and odor of The commission will then consi¬ ing on the back page Nov. 25 could be nullified. entitled "Counseling Center As¬ FOR QUALITY Stereo service visit Doctor Peter Moss, State of oil development will adversely der whether to approve the The plan to ban drilling in all sists Students WHY LIVE A LIE the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Facing Prob¬ Michigan Departments American impact on the quality if not the plan, in February at the earli¬ but one unit could lead to Grand River.C-11-26 lems" incorrectly stated that History Division, will discuss "A- quantity of the recreational est. further litigation. Though the * mercian Holiday Traditions" at the center maintained a 24-hour service for special emergency PHOTOGRAPHY-wedding, Xmas cards, portrait, passport, copy and 7:30 Wednesday, Dining Room B, Owen Graduate Center. All inter- cases. WITHOUT MEAN Work-study opportunities hard to find macro work. As you like it. Three ested parties are welcome, The clinic's emergency hours years professional. Rates about are from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 1/3. Phone 489-7977. 9-12-5 All students faculty staff and Too many of us are in places 5 p.m. don't community members engaged in we want to be. Doing things PROFESSIONAL SUEDE and lea- ongoing work with the volunteer (continued from page 3) ployment Office and did not • • • we really don't want to be doing. going to individual depart¬ Sometimes, it's because we can't have just been awarded work- know at first that she had to go ther cleaning and refinishing. Al- Probation Officer Program are ments in their academic major, The State News incorrectly think of anything better to do-but terations and repairs. OKEMOS re9'ster the,r names w,th study can't find jobs because out and find a job herself. in the dorm other identified the FCC law judge in that's no way to live. CLEANERS, 349-0910. 0-1-11-26 the office of volunteer programs. or depart¬ many available jobs were filled She said, however, that her ments the WJIM-TV hearings on campus. story Since you have only one life to by students who held the jobs own individual efforts led to •Check the Student live, you might as well live it with Anyone interested in organizing last year," he said. Employ¬ on Monday as Byron Brown. It ALTERATIONS DONE byexperi- student support for Ronald nothing but disgust. ment Office regularly. should have been Byron Harri¬ joy . . . with a feeling of satisfac¬ enced Anderson said the student's "I got so disgusted after tion and accomplishment and seamstress. Reasonable Reagan is invited to call David son. . . . class schedule is often another Anderson said the chances of the knowledge that you are giving, price. Call anytime 355-1256.1-11- Oaks. Remember, the Presidential going here and there and Also, in the same story it was not taking. Why not decide to live 25 primary is May 18th! We need hindrance to finding on campus getting steadily disappointed," finding employment primarily for the best... for a great purpose rest with the individual. not the spectator noise that your help. employment. He said many she said. "When it got close to made the hearing procedures ... for something bigger than you students have a couple of the end of the term I decided to are? Instruction The Great Issues Office is "If a person really wants to hard to hear, but loud ventila¬ now classes in the morning and a just wait until the beginning of work, whether they have a If you want to change the di¬ tion fans. open Tuesday through Thursday couple of classes in the after¬ next term to start rection of your life, you might in¬ ADVERTISE YOUR particular afternoons. Stop by and see us, looking work-study grant or not, they The State News regrets vestigate the Paulist way of living. ... noon, leaving little room to fit a again." will find a job," Anderson said. struction with a Classified ad. Call 336 Student Services Bldg. these errors. The Paulists are a small group of Carolyn at f job in. Gloria Coe, 220 Campbell Catholic priests dedicated to preach- Anderson said another prob¬ Hall, is also having trouble Angel Flight is visiting Sparrow PIANO AND guitar instructions by experienced teacher, across from Hospital on Sunday. We will be singing a few songs and spreading lem in finding on-campus em¬ ployment is that the few jobs finding a job. Coe said she has been looking since the begin¬ Correction ... campus. Beginners through ad¬ some Christmas cheer. Meet at that are available require appli¬ ning of fall term. vanced pupils welcome. Reasona¬ Quonset H 69 at 2:45 p.m. Sun¬ cants to have specific skills "Either they have run out of Because of our error, no prices ble rates. Mary Molenda, 487- day. Hope to see you there. which most students do not jobs or I'm just looking in all were listed in The Red Barn 9027. 6-12-5 have. the wrong places," she said. Auditions for "Camelot", will be Carmen Butler, 230 Campbell held at 7 p.m. December 1 and 2nd Hall, is one of the many Anderson made four recom¬ Holiday Chicken Special ad i Typing Service ii^| in Union Parlors B and C. Audition materials will be provided. students having trouble finding mendations to students seeking jobs next term: which ran Mon. Nov. 24th. a job. She attributes her •Arrange class schedules so YOUR TYPING services are need¬ HRI Hospitality Association will problem partly to having a there are blocks of free time Please check todays ad on ed with badly by students! Advertise have Presentations by Western "choppy schedule" and partly either in the morning or the pg. an ad, Carolyn at 3 International Hotels on the Renais¬ due to the fact that she did not 10 for the correct sance Center and John Maters of know the proper procedure for afternoon. •Fill out a student employ¬ prices Michigan Travel Commission at 7 p.m. Monday in the Kellogg finding a job. ment application in 110 Student Thank you, Butler said she turned in tin Services Center Auditorium. Bldg. The State News application to the Student Em¬ •Make an individual effort by COMPLETE DISSERTATION and „ There is no women's Brown resume service. Printing, IBM ®ag 'unch today in Room 6 typing, binding. Printing from your plain paper originals. Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Student Sen/ices Bldg., because °' t'le Thanksgiving vacation. * Medieval festivals relived Jones Stationery Shop. 9-5, Mon- GaV Thanksgiving dinner at 2 (continued from page 7) day - Friday. Call COPYGRAPH P-m- Thursday at 1668 East Grand recognize you with the right to but also in dancing, chess and m»#t under the SERVICE, 337-1666. C-11-26 River' APl- 160- Be sociable, not wear arms," Danovitz said. us parachutes ' court procedure. 'This is usually in the form of a ; lonely. For details: Gay Libera- EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis- The knight must also be a tion's weekly meeting at 8:30 coat of arms sertations (pica-elite). FAYANN, 489-0358. C-11-26 tonight in Room 332 Union Bldg. study of chivalry and attain his rank upon can only or a symbolic device which signifies the parti¬ cular art you excel in." Ask Us About 0U appoint¬ There will be Christmas Con- a ment by the king and approval "A member can also be TYPING BY the hour. Drop off service. Secretarial assistance. 394-0222. If no answer, 393-2499. cert featuring members of several music Maternities at 8:15 p.m. of the other knights. Excellence is also encouraged recognized for his service in the society without being accom¬ End of Term Sal December 4, 1975 in the Alumni by awarding to those who can 0-18-11-26 Chapel on the M.S.U. campus. plished in any particular art," achieve an expertise in one or Jim Stafford Barbi Benton ANN BROWN PRINTING & PING. Dissertations, resumes TY- Admission is free. „ M S-U- Broadcasters meet ev- more arts of the Order of Laurel. she added. Most of the arts in the are divided into society separate guilds HOLIDAY FUN TIME Starting Friday general printing. Serving MSU for ^ Wednesday at 8:30 in Room To be awarded the Order of specializing in such things as FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28-— 26 years with Laurel by the king a person service. 349-0850. C-11-26 complete thesis Union Bldg- EverV°ne is brewing, baking, tailoring, cal¬ The Day After Thanksgiving invited. must prove his knowledge in a \hepards ligraphy, dancing, music, armor particular art and receive the and costuming. These guilds are SAGINAW CIVIC CENTER UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS Yahweh is the name of God. COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Yahshua is the true name of his approval of all other Orders of vehicles through which know¬ —8PM resume service, IBM son called Jesus Christ. Class with Laurel. He must also publish an ledge of medieval skills is ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY jHCpES typing, edit- article on the subject in the ing, multilith offset printing, type- ,he Yahshuans from 6 to 8 p.m. restored and passed on to setting and binding. We encour- everY Thursday and Sunday in national society's monthly members of the society who TICKETS:$3.50--$4.50--$5.50 At newsletter called the Pale. the Saginaw Civic age comparative estimate stop in at 2843 East shopping. For Room 335 Union Bldg. "If you've done something would like to learn a medieval Center DOWNTOWN EAST ^ANS,NG Grand River or phone 332-8414. * * * trade. Box Office 303 Johnson 326 South Washington 317 East Grand Rive^ This weeek on SHOFAR: Chan- extraordinary the king can also "The enthusiasm for — doing 0-18-11-26 : nukkah music, news and other features. Join us from 4:00 to 4:30 things well is infectious within Saginaw, Michigan Bank Americard and TYPING, IBM. Theses, term pa- pers, call John Calhoun, 332-2078 P-m. every Sunday on WKAR-AM 870 Senior citizen the group," said Muhlbefger as he chewed on a piece of cheese Master Charge \ during the lunch break • after 5:30 p.m. 0-8-11-26 * • • of the Come to (continued from page 6) tournament. "You get apprecia¬ CALL (517) 754-7491 a free introductory TYPING, BLOCK campus, elec- me. She knows I listen and talk lecture on the transcendental tion, praise and recognition for trie, fast, experienced, reasonable, meditation technique; today at to her on an intelligent, human achievement. FOR RESERVATIONS Theses, term papers. Editing. 332- 1:45 p.m. or 4:10 p.m. in C-305 level." He hesitated for 8498. 5-11-26 Wells or 7:30 p.m. in Room 334 a moment, Marie Shoemaker, senior, is a holding a knife in one hand and a Union Bldg. All welcome. volunteer who feels that the Bring a package of cheese in the other, IRENE ORR. Theses, term general typing. Formerly with Ann papers, 'r'end' » , « "elderly are a resource that not and then began to reveal a been fully tapped." peculiar insight into the nature Brown. Call 482-7487. C-11-26 Leonard Bernstein conducts the Her 82 year old grand¬ of society members. New York Philharmonic in the first - - PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per- sonal and professional IBM of this season's Gr0at Perform- father, a former corporation lawyer, lives alone in a small "There are two types of people in the world," he said, Shop forall seasons One day service. 351-7610. typing ance c,assical music presenta- 26 C-2-11- ,ions- Tchaikovsky's Fourth Sym- phony plus the "Andante Cant- apartment on Abbott Road. He suffers from emphysema and "those who enjoy games throughout their lives and those Michigan's Finest THESES, TERM paper-revised, edited. Professional writer-7 abile." Tonight at 9 p.m. on WKAR-TV, channel 23. lately has become virtually immobile. He has no family and who get serious at proclaim themselves adult, and age 14, Cizapd'^ experience, will turn your good dissertation into a tight, final draft. 349-9613 after years polished, * * * Liolia Grychtolowna from Po- land plays Chopin Rachmaninoff visitors are few. Shoemaker explained that she first visited her grandfather leave the games behind. I like many of the people here, I'm one of the former." guess, Glndepg pound 0-1-11-26 7 p.m! Szymanowski and others at 8:15 this fall. "For one thing it is tonight in Kellogg Center Auditor- Scotsmen marched back and ium. Admission is free. interesting from a professional forth in the arena enrapturing Reduced Prices on Pitchers till 8 pm point of view," she said. "I am the tournament spectators with Transportation]® Find out what Jesus foundation can as your do in your life at hopefully changing his eating habits." Often she will the beguiling music of their Wed. Brussel Sprout 7:00 tonight and Saturday go highland bagpipes. Two minia¬ COMPANION WANTED to drive night at grocery shopping for him. ture goblets stood unnoticed on the corner of Ann and Division to New York City we®k- any time during Streets downstairs. Like most volunteers, Shoe¬ maker spends an hour visiting a table, the prize for the winner of the Turkey Tournament. Coming Fri, Sat, Sun. J53-7905 after 6 eShare expenses. once a week and finds her last Lansing's own p.m. 10-12-2 St. John's NUF Club invites you During the calm of the lunch to a free dance lesson at 9 p.m. grandfather loves to reminisce hour, Loretta Hadlock, El Paso, NEED RIDERS about his old West, motor Dec- 3- at St. John's Student college "shenani¬ Tex., senior, mentioned that a home. $80 round before 9pm. 3-12-2 trip. 349-1748 Parish on M.A.C. Avenue. Events include a wine tasting party, ride and ski trip. sleigh gans" at U - M. "His favorite story is about the time some girls put salt in revel would follow the tourna¬ ment roaring drunk. and people would get Jawbone Everything for D his bed and he retaliated Reduced Prices on Mixed Drinks Everyday till 8 Share Driving 2JI Attention Physics students: An-' setting stink bombs outside by "What a life," a tired specta¬ pm Cross - Country. FashionaW J tor mumbled. thony Rogalski from MSU Place- their doors," Shoemaker LIZARD S Wear, Ski Rentals and Repair FRnn/i cact i ment Services will discuss job "Oh after you've been with it UNDERGROUND r !/ . Lansing to Battle hunting techniques at the Physics laughs. "He's quite quick. One for a while it becomes more than 224 Abbott . R m'n9 :45am' fuming Club meeting at 7:30 Monday in day he even walked across the 351-3776 M°ndaV X after 7pm,- 3-12-1Wday. Call Room 221 Physics and Astronomy Buildina street from his Beggar's Banquet for lunch." apartment to just a form of recreation," Hadley said, "it becomes a lifestyle." Rd., UEMHWMHM OML. 1W. * irt. !• • *1 * I Nnu"mli„ j|^^yhiQgn St0>e NeW>" E°St l0n5ing' '• Wednesday, November 26, 1975 15 THE SMALL SOCIETY Tickets on Sale for by Brickman [PROGRAMS , 3 WJBK-TV, 0 6 WJIM-TV. lo„llnfl | Video Everydoy - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services 3 WKZO TV. K 7WXYMV. 10 Wl! -:-TV, Jackson Detroit 4 WWJ-TV, !)•..».■ 12 WJKT TV, Film 5 WNtM TV. toy City '3 WZZM TV, (23) Villa Alegre (25) Dinah! (14) Modern Home Digest 1:00 AM (50) Underdog (23) Your Future (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow 5:45 AM 11:55 (50) Brady Bunch (7-13) News | M. Presents (3-6) News 6:30 1:30 6:05 12:00 NOON (34-5-6-7-9-10-25) News (2) Movie (2-5-6-8-13) News (12) Brady Bunch (7-50) Religious Message 6:15 • (3) Young & Restless (13) Adam-12 (12) News & Home (4-10) Magnificent (23) Classic Theatre Preview Marble 2:00 6:17 Machine (41) Movie (4) News For Today (7-12-41) Showoffs (50) Lucy ,e 3:00 6:19 (9) Bob McLean 7:00 (2) Mayberry RFD L& Country Almanac (23) Ascent Of Man (2-7-8-14) News (3) Concentration 3:30 6:25 (50) Bugs Bunny (4) Bowling For $ (2) News: Message For Today ftollege 12:20 PM 6:30 (6) Almanac (5) Adam-12 (6) Hogan's Heroes je Of Lifelong Learning 12:30 (2-3-6-25) (10) Stump The Stars |bf Mich. Presents (4) News Search For Tomorrow (11) Black Notes QUESTION |room Lnrise Semester (12) Love, American Style (5-10) 3 For The Money (13) Truth Or Consequences BOX |is& Farm (7-12-1341) All My Children (23) Black Tulip mi Show (8) Mike Douglas 6:45 (25) F.B.I. (9) Insight (50) Family Affair Question: I think Rona Bar¬ Ljng Edition (50) Lucy rett looks great on TV but I (2) Truth Or Consequences / 6:55 12:55 (3) Wild World Of Animals want to know if it's true that ham Kerr (5-10) News she was so overweight as a 7:00 (4) Candid Camera teenager that she dropped 1:00 (5-7) Wild Kingdom out of fe) News (2-25) Love Of Life school. MToday (6) $25,000 Pyramid Eva (3) Accent (8-10) Let's Make A Deal Answer. It is true that she Bund Morning, America (4) To Tell The Truth (9) Room 222 had a weight problem but not 1st Ranger that she dropped out of (5) Magnificent Marble Machine (11) Parent Reports bed Racer school. She graduated from (6) Not For Women Only (12) Price Is Right Brit Of '76 New York University, we are 7:05 (7-12-1341) Ryan's Hope (13) To Tell The Truth informed, at the age of 18. (9-50) Movies (14) Cable Spotlight Inshine Cartoons 7:25 (10) Somerset (23) Evening Edition Question: How long was (23) Michigan Government (50) Hockey Andy Griffith married lay In Detroit 1:25 8:00 when did he get divorced? and |higan Today (2) News (2-3-25) Tony Orlando & Dawn ihigan 7:30 1:30 (4-5-8-10) Walt Disney Special Answer. Andy Griffith and his (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (6) Billy Graham first wife Barbara were mar¬ |oday (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (7-12-1341) When Things Were ried for 22 years before their pionary Ark (7-12-1341) Let's Make A Deal Rotten breakup five years ago. He in Carnival has been married to his (23) Leveling (9) Nature Of Things |zo's Big Top 2:00 (23) Tribal Eye present wife, Solica Casuto, for about half a 8:00 year. (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light 8:30 IS) Capt. (7-12-1341) SI 0,000 Pyramid (9) Musicamera Question: Who was the ac¬ (23) Tribal Eye 914) News tress who was the radical in 2:30 8:57 the movie "Katherine." I liked ame Street (2) Young 8i Restless (4-5) News Update her even though I didn't like )od Morning, America (3-6-25) Edge Of Night 9:00 the story. I've been told I look 8:25 like her. (4-5-8-10) Doctors (2-3-6-25) Cannon by In Detroit Joanna (7-12-1341) Rhyme & Reason (7-12-1341) Baretta Answer. Sissy Spacek star¬ higan Today 3:00 (23) Great Performances red as "Katherine" in the lther Report (2-3-6-25) Match Game 10:00 recent ABC movie. ■ Michigan (4-5-8-10) Another World (2-3-6-25) Inquiry "The 8:30 (7-12-1341) General Hospital Assassins" Pt 2 (Today (9) Take 30 (7-12-13-41) Starsky & Hutch 8:45 (23) Antiques (9) Commanders PROFESSOR PHUMBLE fndly Giant (50) Xog( Bear . (23) Say, Brother LIZARD'S by Bill Yates 9:00 ' 3:30 (50) Dinah! feive & Take (2-3-6-25) Tattletales 10:30 UNDERGROUND phouse 3 (7-12-1341) One Life To Live (23) Woman Alive! centration (9) Celebrity Cooks 11:00 I USA (23) Lilias, Yoga 8i You (2-34-5-6-7-8-9- CCVI'PtJ'T YoO lng & Restless (50) Popeye (10-12-13-23-25) News cct&oirir, a Movies Ik Matthews 4:00 (41) Green Acres Brussel AW-zHVfiWre- (2) Mike Douglas (50) Groucho ■ Ami (3) Give & Take 11:20 Sprout .... interdenominational in student body, adjunct faculty JfcJfc I dimmer rolls 39 and board of directors .... approved by the Philadelphia Presbytery and several Methodist conferences .... A.T.S. and Middle States accreditation. Degrees offered: M.A.R., M.Div., DM in. f>AVE 334 W/IH- STORE (JOUP, FROZEN SAVE 104-TASTY ORAM&E JUICE For EASTERN information, write to Dr. Daniel eEastern Baptist Theological E.Weiss, President mAVWESSING SAVE 504 WfY BREASTS. it>. i if AA CTROPICANA, COUP- 16-01 RET BOTTLES FANC-f GRADE BUY 2- SAVE $1.00 w/lN-STORE A ) Seminary SAVE 304 LANCASTER AVENUE AT CITY LINE, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 19151 C0LB1 CHEESE. 09f COCA-COLA SAVE 204- FRENCH Ml HAW"ROLLS. SAVE 204- FRUIT 12WM . rmoms. ... an