Purge of left-wingers hastened in Portugal LISBON (AP) - Portugal's military rulers be satisfied, Communist political role should be in line accelerated their purge of leftists with the 12'/j per cent vote it Sunday as got in last the man who put down last week's "At this moment the commando coup regiment April's constitutional assembly elections. attempt demanded even firmer action and is not satisfied. It thinks there is much thousands of mourners filed past the biers more to be done and is firmly determined to In the aftermath of the coup attempt that of two commandos killed in go to the limit. My general, Costa Gomes, crushing the brought the nation to the brink of civil war, uprising. can count on it to see that the Portuguese Costa Gomes began political consultations Two military people are satisfied once and for all." that could alter the shape of the transport planes flew into governp- northern Oporto under ment. heavy guard with Costa Gomes is understood to be arguing new contingents of officers suspected of for an immediate political peace in which involvement in the ultraleftist coup The centrist Popular Democratic attempt the Communist party is allowed to continue Party Tuesday. (PPD), is demanding that the lone Commu¬ in the government and maintain its hold on nist minister be dismissed from the cabinet. This brought to 160 the number of key sectors of influence. The Socialist party leadership, which claims non corns and officers held at Custoias evidence of direct Communist involvement Prison under Anti-Communist hardliners like Neves in the coup plot, is a bristling guard of 400 maintain that Communist influence must be facing internal opposition hand-picked soldiers. to ousting the Communists but may go expunged from the armed forces and the along with the PPD. Amond those being held in the roundup of suspects were ex-Interior Minister Maj. Antonio Arnao Metelo and Maj. Jose Emidio da Silva, education minister in the previous cabinet. In addition, Premier Jose Pinhiero de Senate study SN photos/Tim Telechowski Azevedo dismissed 36 members of his ■Though Project Access has opened up many Univer- pletion date has been delayed by administrative personal staff, including his chief aide. I sity facilities to handicapped students who previous¬ snafu's that make some buildings still unaccessible. Many of the staff were kept on when ly could not use them, the program's scheduled com- Azevedo succeeded pro-Communist Gen. Vasco Goncalves as chief of government in on Ford's cou September. POOR PLANNING MAJOR PROBLEM Meanwhile, Col. Jaime Neves, the tough From Wire Services the post today when Congress ends its commando leader whose men defeated the WASHINGTON — The Senate Judiciary Thanksgiving recess. The chairman of the insurgents, told President Francisco da Committee is expected to quickly schedule Senate Judiciary committee said he hopes >elays Costa Gomes he was not satisfied that By CAROL KLOSE hit Proje enough had been done cracy. In a dramatic headquarters, Neves to scene sat safeguard demo¬ at at commando a sort of hearings on President Ford's nomination of Judge John Paul Stevens of Chicago to fill the vacancy on the Supreme Court. Immediate reaction from committee to start the hearings next Monday. Karen De Crow, president of the National Organization for Women, expressed disap¬ pointment Sunday over Ford's choice for agreement between those departments and "We got behind time-wise members to the nomination of the 55 - year - the vacancy. State News Staff Writer his office, resulting in a further coordinating classroom desk in a room with other old judge was limited because delay. the project," he said. many "We're very saddened that it wasn't a fject Access, a program to remove commando officers and replied in a firm Not lawmakers said they knew nothing of ity barriers faced by handicapped keeping on schedule proved to be voice to Costa Gomes when the president woman," she said. "He is being touted as a Jim Peters, director of Space Utilization, costly. The federal money had been grant**! Stevens' background. its un campus, will not be thanked the commandos for saving the big intellectual, which is fine, but there are completed that the multi-faceted nature of the for a one-year period, and when the time onth as planned. And if and when it is government but suggested counteraction Ford, in announcing late Friday his many intellectual women who are quali¬ projects caused problems in coordination. expired, the project had not used all the had not gone far enough. selection of Stevens as successor to retired fied." eted, the program will have fallen 'We were building ramps, bought a bus and money. of its original goals. Justice William O. Douglas, said he had an .vere working on "On June 14,1975, the state cut off at "The thing that bothers me is that I've remodeling bathrooms us Neves looked the president straight in - _ ragh many University facilities have and adjusting drinking fountains," Peters $210,000," Peters said. "We lost $36,000." the eye from a distance of a couple of outstanding career in practicing and teach¬ been reading his legal decisions and I'm made accessible to yards ing law as well as on the bench. handicapped stu- said. "People from all over the University Peters explained that they could have and said his men wanted only one worried about the kind of position he will through renovation in the last year, a thing: take on affirmative action. He seems to be had to be brought into each decision, (continued on page 10) "That the people's will for pluralism really Stevens will be formally nominated for part of the planned program still lies very concerned with so - called reverse int. discrimination, which is a code word for not iperience, poor planning — which enforcing affirmative action guidelines," ed in a loss of state funds — operation between the departments and lack MSU professor perishes said DeCrow, who is a lawyer. Stevens has spent the last five years on ed are the reasons given by officials the 7th U.S. Court of delay. The project is now scheduled Appeals in Chicago. Before that, he spent four years as law mpletion in the spring of 1976. a ject Access began in April 1974, the MSU Board of Trustees allocated in apartment bedroom fire clerk to Supreme Court Justice Rutlege. Wiley 10 to space utilization and the Office of From 1952 to 1970, he was in private Handicapped Students practice with the law firm of Rothschiled, si Si for remodeling campus facilities to William Fields, associate professor of bedroom was "completely burned out" Stevens, Barry and Myers. He also lectured them more accessible to handicapped botany and plant pathology, was killed in a according to fire officials. at the Northwestern fire in his apartment early Sunday morning. University and Uni¬ its. Matching federal funds of more Fields was a native of Cranfills versity of Chicago law schools. 1245,000 were acquired through the Fire officials said the 42 - year - old Gap, Tex. He received bachelor's and master's fan Dept. of Education, bringing the Fields, who lived alone, had probably been Judging by his past decisions, sources smoking in bed when the fire broke out at degrees from the University of Texas. He predict Stevens will be a "swing" justice ludget for the project to $308,438. earned his doctorate from about 3:30 a.m. They received a call from a Wayne State who will probably swing more often to the 0 headaches began even before the neighbor across the hall about 20 minutes University and did postdoctoral work in conservative side than the liberal side. was acquired, according to Eric later. fungal genetics at Columbia University. The all effect of his nomination, if 0 le, accessibility specialist for OPHS. Fields' body was found in the bedroom of He was hired as an asst. professor at over - approved by the Senate, will apparently be i didn't find out until 30 days before These his home at Northwind Apartments, 2900 serpentine - like railings are located in Kellogg Center and allow MSU in January 1967 and promoted to to diminish the court's 0 pplication deadline that the money handicapped students to enter Kellogg on their own. Northwind Drive in Meridian Twp. The associate professor in 1973. bered liberal wing. already outnum¬ all was available to us," Gentile said, 0 lad to rush to " get things together." the money was in their hands and 0 foject underway, problems of MSU student was enjoys jo 'nation arose, he said. The addition of (I money to the money from the fsity made the project a larger 0 taking than anyone had expected. where two wire service machines By ISABEL ROBINSON tapped "Pat! It's flurrying outside," one of the 0 •tody was geared up to rebuild the 'Is it going to snow tonight Pat?" away. Weather She, leaned Service over the National disc jockeys said, running to the employe Ts'ty," Gentile explained. "We were someone asked in the carpeted corridor of machine, thoughtfully entrance window. (I •ady for a project that size. The shock the WJIM channel 6 studio. reading the type. "I don't think it will stick because it's too 1 are "I don't know yet," a small, thin woman "There's a cold front heading our way. warm out there," she said, standing on her still vibrating..." he said. "The 0 ®l Plant is paranoid. Campus Parks with short brown hair said. "I haven't But here is the one we have to worry toes to get a glance. looked at my sheets but I have a weather about," she said, pointing to another cold Small compared to most of the taller banning is blatantly resistant. The 0 wts' office is just beginning to class this term and my professor doesn't front arrow sweeping down from the camera and audiomen standing near her, think it's cold enough for snow." Yukon. Parker compensates for her height by °P a sensitivity." 0 said differences in attitudes on the Pat Parker, walking quickly as she She sorted out the old weather reports standing on a platform when doing the that had accumulated throughout the day 0 'y of the project caused some dis- slipped off her coat, ducked into a room news. on her peg in the wire room and took off "See how small it is," she said, looking down the hallway. (I "I only use the most recent reports," she down at the eight-inch tall and one-foot wide stage. "I'm just waiting for the day I 0 said, tearing off sections from the long fall off. It's double jeopardy up here sheets. "A lot of reports get tossed away wearing platform shoes." because they don't apply to the Lansing Parker's name was changed from the one area." she was born with upon the advice of studio inside 1 Whisking the reports into the studio, the managers. 21-year-old weather person carefully trans¬ "If some weirdo knew my real name it Despite negotiators' efforts, lated the information to the map boards, might be kind of bad," she said, pushing Beirut remains a war zone. On using battered clouds and snowflakes. back a strand of brown hair from her page 2. Many are surprised to learn that Parker, forehead. The State News Guide to part of WJIM's "Six Star Edition News" "One-thousand homes tune in to our six Hitchhiking Etiquette and team, is an undergraduate at MSU. o'clock news. There is bound to be one other related nicities. On page "I started getting senioritis during the person out there that might do something a 3- summer," she said. "While working at little sick," she said. 0/0 The Pineapple Paradise was pummled by a temblor this WKAR I found out about the opening at WJIM so I applied." She laughs when she talks about the {an mail and gifts sent to her since she began weekend. On page 12. She was chosen out of 100 applicants for three months ago. the part-time job as weather reporter. One male admirer sent a hand-made weather "I was hired on a Thursday and told I would be on the air Saturday night," she necklace and another, a retired Diamond Reo worker, sent a souvenier State of !! Today will be mid to upper 20s. much colder than Sunday with a high in the Winds will said. "John Sebastion, the weatherman before me, explains the maps but from then on I was alone facing the cameras." Michigan plate. Recently she received mail from two Jackson prison inmates telling her they 0 blow from the northwest at 15 By 5 p.m. the national weather map was watch her every night. to 25 m.p.h. Tonight's low will complete except for last minute tempera¬ "I always answer my mail personally," SN photo Craig Porter be in the low 20s with a chance ture markings that would not be in until of snow. 5:30 p.m. (continued on page 10) WJIM weather girl, Pat Parker. Mondtl in r< wn ' Land reform changes urged MM Mil \l I'M MANILA SPONSORED BY THE PRE LAW ASSOCIATION. FREE TO MEMBERS ONLY. (AP) The head of a peasant movement led aVSTII ,\l A — 20,000 farmers MEMBERSHIPS (»1.) AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR. at a rally Sunday urging President Ferdinand E. Marcos to widen the scope of his regime's land reform program. Supreme Huk Chief Luis Taruc urged Marcos "to Monday Nite is emancipate and give social justice to all the farmers -re not satisfied. Three . . . We Pizza Nile years after the president declared 9 inch the entire country a land reform area, not even one half of the land planted to rice and Marcos issued a corn is reformed." land reform decree one month after he Holiday Chicken Hindi ICiiMfi Deep Disli 1.25 2.5C IX)€ imposed martial law in September 1972, transferring to the farmers ownership of the land they till. Under the landowners may retain 17 acres of their land on condition program Special i items I I I I with every pizza that they themselves till it. The tenant taking over land will pay the landowner the rent he is entitled to under lease for $6" T.G.I. TUESDAY 15 years. Regular price $7" A. leer l«ill I i i<<> ill Nite Save time and money this holiday with our delicious Bomb starts fire in Karachi country-fried chicken. llN' ilk- He 4 i>»> 1«»1> I mi KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) — A bomb set off a fire in the Take home a bucketful domestic terminal of Karachi airport of 21 juicy pieces. And Sunday, damaging the home-cooked \ savor MM! eight rooms, destroying hundreds of suitcases and delaying flavor of our honest- flights for hours, officials said. to-country recipe. « i•••••• Police reported at first that three persons were killed and many others injured, but airline officials denied there were any deaths and reported two persons seriously injured, both airline employes. There was no immediate explanation for the 1010E.Grand River discrepancy. The motive behind the bombing also was not known, but security forces investigating the blast said they presumed You get a whole lot more of what you're hungerin' antigovernment saboteurs were to blame. Ihigon Stote News, East Lansing. Mirhi^ Monday, December 1, 1975 3 sting policy Look before y Ilelayed §A has indirectly kept ■ representatives, Katore and officers of ,.ti of MSU Public Safety coming to an a- area thumbing concerning search By JOE SCALES Ingham County and the state. but was on the shoulder away the sign that says no pedes¬ It pop Entertainment - State News Staff Writer You can legally hitchhike as from the curb. trians or unauthorized motor Td concerts. If you are a hitch-hiker, in long as you are not doing it in The most recent copy of the vehicles on the highway," Ack- JpS, which became the addition to the usual hazards of the roadway and you can stop MSU ordinance states "No per¬ ley said. J[ a controversy follow- muggers, perverts, bad weath¬ to pick up a hitchhiker as long son shall stand in a roadway for He also said that people who ■te News investigation er and a charlie-horse in your as you are not the purpose of soliciting a ride, stop on the expressway to pick impeding the Kg search tactics at the thumb, you may also have to flow of traffic. employment or business from up hitchhikers were liable for a Kethro Tull concert in look out for the long arm of the The exceptions are that East the occupant of any vehicle." misdemeanor fine, not because ■Field House, put its law, depending on where and Lansing has a city ordinance Bernitt also said that they were picking up a hitch¬ a how you hitchhike. Jolicy in writing after that prohibits hitchhiking and person stopping on campus to hiker, but because they would ftrt and submitted it to And if you stop to pick up a stopping to pick up a hitchhiker pick up a hitchhiker could not be violating the law against ■administrators and hitchhiker, remember that the along certain parts of Grand be prosecuted for picking the stopping on the highway except Jofficials. long arm of the law, like most River Avenue and Michigan hiker up, but could if by under emergency conditions. ■ting between all par- other arms, comes in pairs. Avenue—those which are post¬ stopping he caused an accident Ackley said that these laws |erned in the conflict Depending on where you stop ed with signs that read "No or was driving recklessly. were made to keep the traffic Iduled for last week. and how you stop, you might be stopping, standing or parking." Lt. Ron Dropping of the moving smoothly on the ex¬ [ since the CIA was liable for misdemeanor. violating a standard And state law prohibits pe¬ Ingham County" Sheriffs Dept. pressways and to help prevent a on campus Nov. 19 destrians from being on the said that the same rules apply accidents. ■student groups spon- And violating a standard for Ingham County. He said that it was up to the expressway and cars from stop- Kliies protesting the misdemeanor could get you a ping except in emergency situa- East Lansing, though, has individual officer's discretion to organization's maximum penality of 90 days in tions. certain areas along Grand Riv¬ enforce the "no pedestrian on Ippearance. As a result jail and a $100 fine. Richard Bernitt, director of er Avenue and Michigan Ave¬ the highway" law because The laws and Irotests, officials who regulations for the MSU Dept. of Public Safe- nue posted with signs prohibit¬ many times, for example, if a e attended the meet- hitchhiking are pretty much the ty, said that a person could ing hitchhiking. person's car breaks down, he or ftash out an agreement same, with a few exceptions, hitchhike on campus as long as John Patriarche, East Lan¬ she cannot help being on the for campus, East Lansing, he was not on the road itself, J had to act as obser¬ sing city manager, said that the highway. ve demonstrations, signs went up about 15 years So if you want to hitchhike, e of the active sche- ago because of the high rate of do it from the top of an access je people involved in Man in stable condition rear-end collisions that were ramP a"d stay off the road. King, no agreed-upon taking place in those Otherwise, you might get , fine. Besides, you could get run [earch policy will be in He said that people hitchhik¬ over by a car the Tuesday Bob ing in posted areas and people standing out in Ipeter Frampton con- following early shooting who stop and pick up hitchhik¬ ers in posted areas will be liable the road like that. | though ASMSU rep- for a fine. The fine is $5 for a res once predicted A Lansing man caught in a fusillade of bullets early Sunday first offense. / would be finalized morning is in stable condition at Sparrow Hospital. "If you are just standing Local resident Nov. 13 Pointer Ricardo Dabney, 19, was shot three times; in the left shoulder, there waiting for a bus or K Spinners concert. left pelvis and right instep. Dabney was shot at Pebble Creek 5 no way it can be lore the concert) unless Apts. near Coolidge Road in East Lansing. The shooting occurred at 2 a.m. after trying to get across the street you are not breaking the law," critically hurt Dabney engaged in a fist he said, "but if you are trying to liore hours in the day, fight with another man who had assaulted Dabney's brother. The Sou Id mean putting The argument apparently was about Dabney's stereo, which he had solicit a ride you are." by hit-and-run s in the night," said president Brian Ray- the y„„ „e. If. the w.ter ltM„, th.^C^X loaned to another person for a party in the apartments. Police learned about the shooting after they Partiarche said that his defi¬ nition of soliciting a ride was if An East Lansing man is in point P 6 FeaI P°int 'S' " USCd t0 be Sn°W' U me,ted- That's the stopped Dabney as he drove from the scene. No person has been arrested in regard to you were standing at the curb with your thumb out, or with a critical condition at Sparrow the shooting. Hospital after being struck by a sign, or were giving some car in a hit-and-run accident indication of trying to hitch¬ about 2 a.m. Sunday at Saginaw hike. Avenue and Sunset Lane. lSMSU passes austere Unlike East Lansing, the Grant Jipson, 2904 E. Hori¬ budget state law has no law against zon, was struck by a speeding hitchhikings, but the state vehi¬ car as he attempted to return to cle code does state "No person his own parked car. He had shall be permitted on a limited stopped the car to retrieve a access highway." purse in a ditch on the other By Letters, voting against it. of Black Affairs, decrease of wanted." State Trooper Thomas Ack¬ side of the road. fDRA SPRATLING Great Issues, a budget and some board mem¬ there were still some questions was allocated a $3,198 from last year. Other allocations for newly bers questioned whether t)r not ley said that this law would As he returned to his he about the budget that he want¬ car, iNews Staff Writer . total of $7,627.50, Labor Rela- Councils and cabinets had created councils were: Chicano prevent hitchhikers from being struck their servies were really worth ed answered. was by a dark green or budget for ASMSU tions $664.30 and Legislative both been told that their bud¬ Council, $1,042; Gay Liberation the cost to the board. on the expressway. blue Mustang or LeMans. Sev¬ I ASMSU board Tues- Relations $1,985. The motion passed, however, "But they can legally hitch¬ eral witnesses offered police get requests were going to be Council, $632, and the North ASMSU Comptroller Barb I with the exception of Contrary to an earlier report, and so did the budget for board hike on the top of the access severely cut because of the American Indian Council, Paulus explained, however, conflicting versions of the acci¬ ■tions for the Legal allocations to Legal Services expenses with only Stranathan financial strain on ASMSU this $440.80. that the secretaries have a ramp as long as they are not in dent but they all agreed that ■cabinet, but none of were not even considered, year, so it came as not After the voting against it. the road and do not go beyond the had been surprise budget for the contract that can -not be broken car speeding. J members were too pending a report of funding to them. councils and cabinets was unless ASMSU defaults. |tic about it anyway. from the Council of Graduate Arthur Webb, director of the passed there was further dis¬ Brooks also questioned L the prevailing feel- Students. Council of Black Affairs, said cussion on the budget for board whether or not a discretionary1! Tickets m to be a "better than fcttitude on the part of Legal Services was sched- uled to receive $5,531 but the they were not satisfied and added, "But then again, nobody expenses. Most of the dissatisfaction fund of $400 was really neces¬ Thurs., Ird members for the board decided to hold off alloca- was really satisfied." over the budget seemed to sary "at a time when the board is fighting for every penny we On Sale |udget that had been ting funds to the cabinet psiili any The Women's Council was stem from the large amount of until they know how much the allocated $1,000. Interim di¬ money that has to be allocated can get." He suggested that the fund Dec. 4 $400 |iget lets for the councils Council of Graduate Students rector Mary Fiegel said they to pay for the salaries of the be cut $100, but his motion was passed first (COGS) is planning to contri¬ not satisfied either. president's failed. § two board members, bute. were "Our budget was cut more secretary ($7,415.50) and the office mana¬ A motion was made to close 1 SJLLOOK"^7 , College of Com- The councils of ASMSU were than half," she said. "As a ger ($8,847). the debate and approve the i Arts, and Curtis granted a total of $5,666.80. Of result, we're not going to be Those salaries take a large entire budget. Stranathan n, College of Arts and that, $2,552 went to the Council able to do a lot of the things we chunk out of the ASMSU opposed this because he said Tists OSale For Winter R. E.(X is SPEE DW/LGON ALSO COMING: HERE! Be MID-MICHIGAN'S prepared with WET LARGEST SELECTION WILLIE ALL TYPES.SIZES Tuesday, TO FIT YOUR w Tickets on Sale At Discount Records, Recordland At The Meridian Mall And —T FRYE •SAND® The Silver Dollar L For guys & gals MSU BOOTERY S 225E, Grand River Closed | 2 Blocks I Tonight j West of across from the Union pa wii 1 SJLLOON'575' I Brody ©(pOInfcin) A horrible moral role reversal There has been such a flood of even arouse some of the ire of the shocking revelations of late about usually sleepy, self - interested rights movement, the FBI sought the misbehavior of our investiga¬ a more docile figure to assume the Americans. tive and intelligence agencies, one role of national black leader. The The FBI through 1968 was wonders whether the populace is involved in a full scale agency — sworn to uphold the law - effort to — considered 21 different tactics becoming desensitized to the af¬ discredit Dr. King and remove him to smear "the most dangerous and fronts against our rights and from the forefront of the civil effective liberty. negro leader in the rights movement. Spying on political organiza¬ The weapons used against him country." The stated reason for this smear tions, infiltration, smear tactics, included blackmail, notes of har- illegal bugs and such are all rassment and extensive electronic campaign, which was conducted with the knowledge and en¬ becoming standard newspaper co¬ surveillance. py- couragement of FBI Director J. Testimony before the Senate In¬ Edgar Hoover, was to ascertain But the most recent exposures telligence Committee has revealed whether there was a communist of FBI activity against the late Dr. that in its attempt to remove Martin Luther King Jr. should influence on King. King's influence from the civil We should recall that the same excuse had been used to ruin innumerable academics and com¬ No small matter munity leaders who were simply engaged in worthwhile social and academic projects. It may seem like a small matter . *Energy saving from de¬ As for Dr. King, the one man to some, but to the motorist creased idling at stoplights. who most brought a sense of social 'AWW.WT I—NEVER ftfC FOUND XXI UNPREDICTABLE" stopped at a red light in a clear •Improved time utilization of conscience to a country on the intersection who wants to turn the populace. verge of racial disaster, we can be Monday, December 1, 1975 right, it's a pretty big deal. •Decreased disrespect and dis¬ John Tingwall grateful that the reprehensible Editor-in-chief Liberty, some call it. Sanity, say like for traffic ordinances. behavior of the FBI succeeded Steve Orr others. The policy of permitting right Jeff Merrell Managing Editor neither in diminishing his stature City Editor Either way, turning right on red turns on red has proven workable Bruce Ray Walker nor in < when clear, after a stop — is a and safe in many states and dissuading him from pur¬ Michael McConneil Campus Editor Opinion Page Editor — suing his struggle for peace and Joe Kirby great improvement over the pre¬ communities where it has been Sports Editor justice. Frank Fox sent system. tried. It Robert Kozloff Entertainment Editor was a horrible moral role If all of the world's problems Photo Editor Both houses of the Michigan reversal: the defender of the Mary Ann ChickShaw Wire Editor were as easy and painless to solve rights of the citizens treated as a Greg Kraft legislature should be commended as the inefficient time and Sue McMillin Copy Chief for realizing the many boons to the energy renegade, while the supposed law Night Editor wasting superfluity of useless Margo Palarchio polity that will flow from this enforcers, under the authoritarian ^ Advertising Manager imaginative policy: stoplight waits, the world would rule of J. Edgar Hoover, used the Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and indeed be a better place. forces of the law to do letters are personal opinions. wrong. In years past gift giving between the 10th Anniversary of our President of the United States and a head of Independence." Would you consider it out of line if I gave you former colonels in the "Thank you very much, Mr. President. On 300 heat - seeking missiles to army?" state was a go with simple matter. One of the behalf of the people of the United States I your "I've always wanted an elephant biL President's staff would call up Tiffany's or fighter planes?" Henry, is there anything else wecul would like to give you a brand - new steel Steuben Glass or Neiman Marcus and ask "You've given us so much already, but I President Yak?" Just a them to select foreign dignitary. something appropriate for a But those days seem to be foundry which we shall finance for you." "That's lovely, Mr. President. I also would like to present to you a book of proverbs would not insult you by refusing your wonderful gesture. I hope you will not be offended to accept, in exchange, this straw "You Ford." forgot the submarines, P Trry gone and now when a head of state comes to the White written by our most famous poet, Lo before he was put under house arrest for Tak, basket which was made by one of our "Of course. President Yak, in1 House he expects a lot pior*. greatest artisans before he was shot for long friendship between our two p] attacking my government." countries we are presenting you with 10 J small Just the other day the treason after the last coup d'etat." Id presidents of "Thallk you, President Yak. And ' ' submarines in any color you wish tochoo Lovlost-By-the-Sea paid a state visit to although' "A real straw basket! I shall build a special I cannot present it to Washington and this was what transpired. you personally, I want case for it. And now I have a "I shall tell my people that you to have as a token of our friendship a surprise for you are J President Yak of Lovlost-By-the-Sea gave you. Henry tells me you have your heart set the greatest President the United Stainl his gift first. "President Ford, on behalf sqaudron of F - 4 fighter planes which will be on a nuclear energy plant." ever had." of delivered to your country in the next six the citizens of "I told Henry it was just a dream." Lovlost-By-the-Sea I present for months." "There's just frie "Well, we're going to make your dream thing, P one more Art 'JBuchn'ali you this beautiful silk tie woven by one of our most famous weavers and sewn by hand "That is very kind of you, President Ford, come true. Just present this certificate to Yak. Why does your country always vl by and it brings tears to my eyes. In exchange against the United States on even- six virgins from the Calico Mountain area of any U.S. nuclear energy company and they Un| please accept this coconut which, as you will will honor it." Nations' resolution?" my beautiful country. And for your wife I present this beer lovely notice, has a face carved on it that bears a "President Ford, what "Because, President Ford, we ha mug which was made can I say? Would great resemblance to me." you accept in exchange for it this elephant choice. We have to vote with our friendj especially to celebrate the occasion of the "I am overwhelmed, President Yak. bracelet made by the widow of one of Los my Angeles Times Detroit than in the whole state of Alaska, so the President's team? • Much adieu was approaches and make better offer it is possible to get a consensus of popular made when Carla Hills was appointed as to sit back and chew no the end of jf t| opinion for for the past year, Gov. Hammon, on To the Secretary of Housing and Urban Develop¬ E the Dept. of Fish and Game and the pencil. I agree that when times are tojj city ment, which is as it should be, but now Mr. that all people will suffer a bit. Howeil officials have held open meetings on this Ford has a golden single matter which is of concern to every opportunity to demon¬ when the cuts affect some people moretl strate his faith in the "other sex." others we need to review the needs resident. This was the most logical Now the President can recommend a reasons for the cutbacks. f solution. It was not the result "of a few woman to one of the most interest groups" as you stated. important posts in America. If he passes this opportunity I suggest you become better informed Higher education is more than a s up in favor of a person, such as Robert P. before you get a job, it benefits all of sot with Raymond Damas' "sadness and and ask your letter writers to do the same. moral Mafia could qualify for a little time with (Yes Man) Griffin, then his biases Alaska is a unique state and her residents will be in the long-run by giving us more ki indignation," the time has come when I can interested students. bared for all to see. contain myself no longer and must convey care greatly for her welfare. All residents It is said that the President is ledge and therefore, control over ij Moreover, the second point of your are there for and those so assured environment. my most unbridled support to the a reason reasons of reelection that he need spirit of editorial is equally naive. The CIA is not not court the the movement to come directly from the land, climate and prevent the CIA from about to let itself be reformed from within ladies for their vote. invading our campus. wildhfe that make that state unique. Dewey did not court In the past our legislators have done iJ by liberal idealists recruited from campuses the farmer nor labor in the I gather from your letter that '48 election and than react to extreme needs, u* Imagine the unmitigated gall of this like MSU. Recruitment is a CIA Michigan was upset in the presidential more pernicious organization to force its way projfect. It could benefit greatly from your efforts to election. higher education as a holding tank until® is designed to insure that Were there not dozens of within these hallowed halls and (horrors of potentially correct the imbalance of nature and qualified women economy could absorb the influx of setuF dissident employes are not brought into the may available, things would be different, but horrors) attempt to force employment on you leave Alaska for Alaskans. and soldiers. Then they rallied belli organization by regular Civil Service chan¬ there are, and there is an election coming Wl% unsuspecting graduating seniors. Mrs. Lynda Sirk national defense as the reason for higher* nels. Therefore, it is the antithesis of up next year. . The Land Grant Act was created Surely, anyone of character and moral fiber would prefer the reform. Fairbanks, Alaska 1643 B Spartan Village Were I Mr. Ford, I would seriously look the government had nothing more tooP becaj breadlines than Those citizens who are rightly concerned over the credentials of accept employment from an agency that, Federal Judge than land. The G.I. Bill came into existei about the continuation of illicit CIA activi¬ Cornelia Kennedy, Justice Mary Coleman, whatever it's excesses, serves the public in ties have no alternative but protest from Shirley Hufstedler and the many other to help the returning World War u *1 Carr a turkey the disgusting role as procurers of foreign outside that highly secretive organization. women who assimilate themselves back into socie yj Woman qualify for justice of the the National Defense Student Loan« Just when I military intelligence and monitors of na¬ tional security. Picketing at the Student Services Building is for Court Supreme Court. The President reaction to Sputnik paranoia. was getting around to I certainly must commend these certainly a legitimate form for such may not believe in Santa counting my blessings, Congressman Carr's in¬ political pressure. Is there not Claus, but Christmas might come one woman in the United first tax-paid newsletter arrived in my dividuals and organizations for so accurate¬ ly representing the desires and innermost Ronald Edsforth States who is qualified to replace the '76 were he to make the early in right decision in '75. None of these steps was taken intentional goal in higher ed. Now we asj mailbox. I do not count this newsletter human values of each and 787 Burcham Dr. retired Justice William 0. Douglas on the Sam Whitaker the ineptness of the Governors j among my blessings. every single, Supreme Court? Apparently not. A few 312 S. Eighth Ave. However, it did make me think about all solitary student of this University and must women have been mentioned director, Gerald Miller, being paid ■ but only in further applaud their students. Yet you would propose ■ the things our dear thankful for: Congressman has to be to prevent those uneducated paternalistic efforts few from Wolf kill passing. Either they lack experience or would just quietly take our place oy l His increased salary, which he cleverly committing the unpardonable crime against they are from the wrong section of the country to keep a regional balance on the MHESA resftonds of Johnson's silent majority. the conscience of Rick Doyle: voted against; interviewing with the CIA court. His increased staff, travel and allowances, which he self-righteously voted mailing at the Placement Center. My hat goes off to you, fellows, as champions of the in¬ Ever see a wolf downtown? It Fairbanks. Have you ever had to wait in happens in But are these the real reasons? Are not the wrong sex to be they "Hardship doesn't amazes me. You spare colleges," really lump two entirely Education directed, not in Michi8a%"eedS.r| random. *' e !lJ dividual's right to make his or her own recommended for different proposals for; your car for your child at the school together, knock both cutting of school budgets in the _ His two decisions. bus stop for fear of wolves? Have you ever executive order is a slash 1 self-awarded, tax-paid newslet¬ ters a year (our former Congressman paid Stephen B. Marston had your small farm animals completely investment for the sake of curre for such things himself); B-105 Bryan Hall devoured by a pack of wolves; had errors. your pet His gaudy van with his name eaten in your own back yard? painted in letters four feet high, a constant Carr Ever driven out on the tundra and been I can't agree with all the CACTI p" ( followed by wolves? When it's the dead of of also. lhe"j H^p commercial rolling through the District, CIA edit winter and 40 below, they can prey on more simply because some unrealistic to me again paid for by our taxes. ^ * All this made me realize that, in than the sick and diseased. A single wolf rebuttal that University funding J spite of Your lead editorial (Nov. 18) the many bountiful birds on our tables at CIA recruitment at supporting can bring down land kill a young bull moose expense of the other social ser J this time of year, biggest turkey of the Congressman Carr is the year. First, you equate the MSU is ridiculous. University's grant of in its prime in four minutes. And that's just what they do. That's why we needanothertax^'^ will spread the burden of thes valuable space and time at the Placement Thomas E. Klunzinger Could this measure really make wolves to a few more shoulders that can beai Center with its ' 1856 Hamilton Rd. obligation to provide each extinct in Alaska? The experts that live student with the and work with them daily in Alaska feel opportunity to freely choose his or her job. Thus, you duck the that it wouldn't. What better investment is there toJJ whole issue of the protest, the fact that for If you are really concerned about the the long-run cost of the other ^ Freedom of choice the past 25 years the CIA has routinely "balance of nature" in Michigan, the people than to educate the public- ToP' broken the laws of the United States while carrying out what it defines as its normal of Fairbanks would be more than happy to the "OPPORTUNITY, ity everybody gets. Higher the^rj| Having over the past week encountered help you capture these wolves and have you investment, not a rest area. handbills intelligence functions. take them to Michigan so that beyond letter posted by such organizations as Who recruits at U>e Nov. 20 the Placement Center writing, you can also become responsible T.K. 0'Bri Mobilization and the Group of does matter. Under Concerned Students and your criterion for for these predators. U7 8. having empathized representation there, perhaps even the There are more people in the city of Chairman of the Ji-K-'K" I f Bt.innn state News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday, December 1, 1975 5 MILWAUKEE (AP) — A private pack¬ age shipper crushed the U.S. Postal Service package that arrived four days later via the Abu Rudeis wells Postal Service was not. in a pre - Christmas test designed to "The rope was almost compare delivery services of the two firms. completely un All the post office done," he said. "The tape was slit in two crushed was one of the places on the sides of the box, and it looked 10 packages used in the test. like somebody tried to open it. The side was Ten identically packed and wrapped squeezed in." jilwaukee packages, each containing two beer glasses, were sent Nov. 18 by a Milwaukee Journal reporter to friends in five cities around the country. One of the two glasses was shattered, the other was undamaged. It cost a total of $4.30 to send the five returned to Egypt One packages via UPS, compared with $5.05 package to each city went via the through* the postal system. The UPS fee post office, one via the ABU RUDEIS. Sinai Des. private United automatically includes $100 worth of in¬ strip of desert they lost in the newsmen. "Oil is energy, and [ids Parcel Service (UPS). The (AP) UPS — Israel surrendered i i private firm won surance on each 1967 Middle East war. energy is independence and s the experiment easily, beating the post office in terms of cost, travel time and package, while the post office charges extra for insurance. The biggest difference between UPS and last of its oil production Sunda., morning, giving up the million Relinquishing the 86 Abu security." condition of the dollar a-day Abu Rudeis oil¬ Rudeis wells leaves Israel to¬ packages on arrival. the post office, spokesmen for the two Abu Rudeis and the Ras Sudr The package sent via the fields for return to Egypt. tally dependent on oil from fields to the north, which Israel mauling post office to agreed, is that UPS is set up to handle only Los Angeles still had not Iran, and an American guaran¬ surrendered to Egypt last arrived by packages. The post office must handle all At a kitchen table set up in tee that fuel supplies will be Saturday, 12 days after it was mailed. The types of mail and deliver it virtually the sand, the Israelis month, were virtually Israel's UPS package arrived there in six signed maintained despite boycotts or days. anywhere. over the Gulf of Suez oil only oil source, supplying more The post office packages also took at least shortages. Israeli officials than half the country's oil needs corridor — which they captured twice as long as UPS parcels to get to New Milan Popavich, spokesman signed over the oilfields to since 1967. The Israelis have for the more than eight years ago — three technicians of the Italian York, Brevard, N.C., and Kansas Postal Service in Milwaukee, said he pumped more than 250 million City. Both to Italian technicians and UN packages arrived the same day in North doesn't feel the test proves UPS a Agip Co., Egypt's partner at barrels from the fields. better troops to hold for 24 hours. Abu Rudeis. Lt. Gen. Ensio Scituate, R.I. service. The recipient in Kansas Under the Sept. 1 truce Siilasvuo, Finnish chief of UN The final tanker carrying City reported "I don't know that they are better in all Abu Rudeis fuel for Israel receiving his package in two days from accord engineered by Secretary peace forces in the Mideast, cases," he said. "I am not convinced that witnessed the two sailed Saturday around the tip UPS, and it in of State Henry A. Kissinger, - minute was "perfect condition." The UPS has a better record." ceremony. of the Sinai Desert to a pipeline Egyptian civilian authorities at the Red Sea port of Eilat. I return Monday to the 72 - mile Israeli workers lowered a Aboard were 30,000 tons of blue and white Star of David crude oil. flag and a band played "Hatik- Grocery prices rise slightly vah" Hope, Israel's national An Israeli exploration unit is . anthem. In the background searching for new oil at Yoram, stood a refinery and south of Abu Rudeis in a part of pumping station on the Gulf of Suez, and the Sinai not yet set for return two rusted and crumpled oil to »ocery shoppers came out Nov. 15, Egypt. Some of the last 100 although farmers were Milk in five of the 13 tanks damaged in the 1967 Israeli workers pulling out of Iderdogs in their struggle paid 4 per cent more overall for stores, rose declined in two and The change in coffee prices prices for sugar and pork chops. selected. Items fighting. Abu Rudeis sang and danced a f prices in November, an apparently temporarily raw agricultural products, they remained at the was a continuing The price of pork chops was out of stock on one of the Horah around their baggage same level in result of >iated Press marketbasket were paid less for hogs and six. a frost in Brazil that down in six checklist groceries, survey dates being compared To a roll of drums and a bugle before climbing aboard buses. jy shows. Breaks for the more for milk and eggs. Another item heavily damaged the coffee up in three and remained the were not included in the total. call, 90 minutes later, the last of Some were crying. Burner on such items as pork At marketbasket checklist showing in¬ crop. It has been slow to filter same in four. Israel's troops in the oil corri¬ creases was coffee, going up at The AP did not attempt to Is and sugar were overcome stores, eggs were up in price at through to the retail level And the price of sugar, which dor lowered their flag /and "It's a big mistake to give up increases for all 12 stores in which the size seven stores, down at one and because supermarkets often compare actual prices from city eggs, to hit record levels and caused a withdrew from the Abu Rudeis Abu Rudeis," said pumping remaining the same at to city—to say, for example, Br and coffee, be checked was available. four. use coffee as a "loss-leader" to consumer military camp, led by three old The The type of coffee to be protest last year, that cookies cost more in one chief Meir Ben Meir. "We lie AP drew up a random checked draw customers. continued to drift downward, Sherman tanks towed on car¬ average increase for the 12 was not available at area in another. should stay until Egypt signs a the 13th Comparisons Jof 15 commonly purchased stores was 16 per cent. store. These increased prices were somewhat offset by declines in registering decreases in six of were made only in terms of riers. Finnish troops of the UN full peace treaty. Kissinger is and nonfood items, the 12 stores where the force took over the camp. variety percentages of increase or de¬ selling the world down the Iked the price at one super¬ to be checked was available and drain." set in each of 13 cities on an increase in crease—saying a particular The Israeli troops pulled only one. It was item went up 10 per cent in one Ich 1, 1973 and has re- the same price in the five other city and 6 per cent in another. back only about three miles Underground In return for the oilfields and Iked on or about the start of stores. The U.S. Dept. of Agricul¬ Sunday, remaining in shooting Israeli withdrawal from g an The day of the week on which range on a ridge of jagged J succeeding month, ture marketbasket issued each sandstone mountains. 1,900 square miles of the Sinai luring November, the mar- the check was made varied month is based on a complex set "We were running a business by February, Egypt pledged to lasket total at the checklist depending on the month. of statistics. It includes 65 of one million dollars a day refrain from threats of war and Je increased in seven cities, Standard brands and sizes were In average of 3.7 per cent, | decreased in six cities, condemns two used when available. requested size and brand If the was retail items of U.S. farm- produced foods in amounts that theoretically could supply here," said Elisha Roih, Israel's field manager at Abu Rudeis. allow Israeli cargoes the Suez Canal. The United States has promised $350 mil- through not a ii an average of 2.6 per available on March 1, 1973, household of 3.2 persons for one "But the sacrifice isn't the lion in aid this year to compen- t Overall, the bill near the SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -The orders when .hey sought asy- a comparable substitute was year. money it's the oil," he told sate Israel for lost oil revenues. dered expelled from the organi- — Jt of December was eight¬ underground Re " ionary 'um in two Santiago diplomatic zation, which claims up to 5,000 hs of a per cent more than Left Movement on Sui. missions with their female com- con- members and fosters the belief a month earlier, demned to death its two MUFFLERS top panions Nov. 7. that only armed force PIZZA can luring October, the bill rose leaders—one of them a nephew The declaration said both convert Chile and other Latin ix cities and fell in seven, of the late Salvador Allende. men were expelled from MIR American countries to Ithe change in prices overall In a declaration sent from "f°r life" and charged with socialism, ig the month was an in- hiding to local newspapers and "treason against the party, the AND ;e of three-tenths of lie price changes reflected ■art a changes at the farm and per foreign news agencies, the Cen- working class and the people tral Committee of MIR, as it is and also desertion and coward- known by its Spanish initials, 'ce-" said Andres Pascal Allende, 32, Pascal Allende and Beausire sought asylum in the Costa Rican embassy here. Gutierrez Their companions, Mary Ann and Bachman entered the diplo¬ BEER! & PIPES LIFETIME GUARANTEE flesale levels. The U.S. the leader of the organization, Beausire, 24, a Chilean and matic residence of the it. of and His principal aide, Nelson British national, and Maria nuncio, the papal Agriculture reported HFriday that from Oct. 15 to Gutierrez, 31, violated standing: Elena Ba- hman, were also or- Chile. Vatican'^ envoy to SPECIAL! 7:00 TILL CLOSE 12" Varsity Pizza, 2 items, 50 oz. pitcher 16" Varsity Pizza, 2 items, 50 oz. pitcher s5" * All Foreign ALSO ' Cars Welcome 1/3 OFF PITCHERS EMISSION CONTROL CENTER AND ON TUESDAY THOMAS BROS. SERVICE CENTER 1408 E. 1/3 OFF all mixed drinks! ' Bl( Fas' Michigan A OI of 7:00 till close Spiirow Hospital 4o7-jOj7 MMM FOLK ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY! •Springs 'Shocks *Brakes 1227 E. Grand River Ph. 332-6519 •Alignment •Carburation •Tune-Up • A!! Kindr. of El^rtn.- open thursday and friday nights until nine ^OoSlsL 3^ Shoe Salon and Miss J Shop Shoes Enjoy extraordinary savings on dress pumps, sport shoes and casuals from Andrew Geller, Amalfi, Isabell of Madrid, Hill and Dale, Joyce, Caressa, Palizzio, Miss J and other noted names in MEAOAHg quality footwear for immediate Angel $439 per disc wear. Seraphim *2" per disc **★*★★★★★★*★★********** WIN 7 Months of '76. No purchase necessary. Just come in and fill out your entry blank. Drauring«^f^fji£^: 31* VBHhK Hours East Lansing Mon-Sat 401 E.Grand River , 10-9P.M. Sun. '2-6P.M. 351-8460 Ja col )soi i's 5 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, [ MSU grad st studies hormone ofextra cm By DAVID A. CASTLE has been working on for the cow's mammary vein and ar¬ Svmshine Dot is an unusual past three years to for a cow. But then. doctor of earn his tery. The mammary 1*»«. name philosophy degree in artery carries Sunshine Dot is an unusual dairy science. blood to the gland while the 4l Du«ng the a fon, which cow. Beck is from Nuneaton, a mammary vein carries blood ranL'C011 She is one of a few cows that small town just outside of away from the gland. mofs,BeckStfl Neil Beck, a 26-year-old MSU Birmingham, England. "This enables me to take Preliminary hormone uptake reault^l student from England, has been experimenting on. "I worked on a farm after graduating from high school blood samples before and after the blood passes greater by ,h during the iff i| through the of lactation. Beck is trying to determine and became interested in agri¬ mammary gland," Beck said. Beck expects the amount of hormone extract¬ culture," he said. "Any difference in levels of to com ed by the mammary glands of To pursue his interest in hormones is assumed to be due dissertation witL, cows during lactation. agriculture, Beck went to the to extraction by the mammary W"1 Probably have k*! The main objective of his preliminary studies is to look at University of Nottingham where he majored in agricultur¬ gland," he said. "I'm looking at hormone extraction by the tthed,ina^4? He then plans eit2 on s.ty the uptake of hormones by the cow's mammary gland and to al science and specialized in physiology. He spent three teaching or re^ see whether this varies milking, a time when the pitui¬ at years earned at a Nottingham and bachelor of science w,349'"00 wiSiiiiri tary gland is stimulated to honors degree. release hormones. In 1972 Beck came to MSU on .MHARlBnE I |ROOSIt«B®,l If the gland utilizes more hormones in the early stages of a scholarship. He came here because he feels it is the best lactation, when it is producing more milk, it might be possible to maintain this higher utiliza¬ school for the type of research he is involved in. MSU has an l^f—„?2S5P tion in the later stages of lactation, and increase the over¬ international reputation for its dairy science program. I "THE BEST COMEDY" all production of milk. Beck's reasearch with the THIS YEAR!" The experiment is part project that Beck, under the of a cows involves a procedure in which two complicated can- I 1 JEFF BftlbCK-ANDVCmmfli , supervision of Herbert A. Tuck¬ nulae (small tubes for drainage) BUTTHE DANNER* ALAN ARKIN er, professor of dairy science, are surgically inserted into the SN photo/Dave Flnneren Local attorney stabbed in fight JAMES Neil Beck and his cow Sunshine Dot. George Brookover, 25, was Lansing, and found his own WHITMORE I as Marry S. Truman in reported in good condition at transportation to Sparrow. Po¬ Sparrow Hospital Sunday after lice arrived at the scene of the GIVE'EM HELL I being stabbed during a scuffle fight after a call from a witness, HARRY! Dream becomes reality in Lansing early Friday. Brookover, an East Lansing attorney and son of former but found only bloodstains. The police later received a FINAL WEEK OF THE mayor Wilbur Brookover, suf¬ call from the Sparrow emer¬ fered stab wounds to the left gency room about Brookover's SENSATIONAL LOVE STORY By ALAN BURLINGHAM Service for withholding social angle to make it different and fix me prices," he said. side and left eye and has a k A business of your own and security and unemployment the crock pot is a unique way of THE OTHER SIDE OF the chance to be your own boss Hock, who will graduate af¬ collapsed lung. taxes. In addition, the restau¬ cooking." ter winter term, said he will THE MOUNTAIN** are the dreams of many a rant had to be Hock added that the health Lansing police said Brook¬ sign a complaint and police said inspected by the eventually pursue a career in stabbed in a fight at frustrated employe. state health department told him the Crock¬ over was they will not prosecute without department and. hotal management. 906 V* Linden Grove Ave., his approval. Arnold Hock, Jr.. an MSU approved. ery was probably the first senior in Hotel, Restaurant and Hock realized he would need restaurant in the country to 'Tve thought of turning the Institutional Management use crock pots. restaurant over to another HRI help in opening and running the (HRI), realized that dream— restaurant and he found an old "Once I decided on the possi¬ major when I leave East Lan¬ and has found business owner¬ bilities for a menu, I questioned sing," he said. dormitory friend, John Hart- ship a frustrating but reward¬ the shoppers at the mall and But he also plans for expand¬ sock, an MSU business major, ing experience. who invested in a partnership got a lot of opinions about what ing to other areas in the future. Hock opened his own would sell and what; wtouldift, pi the business. Tairtrthe Crockery, in • "Hoc* he said. World Village Mall a month ago got the idea Mr the He decided . Jf-- restaurant a couple of years ago after working for a year as an""" when he received a crock on beef Texas chili, and baked apple st^w, said. "But I don't know if Td pot. a assistant manager in a pizza ceramic do it cooking pot with heat¬ cobbler, three items that are ever again." parlor. ing elements in the bottom and not offered by any of the other "I've worked 10 to 12 hour sides, as a gift. The ingredients restaurants at the mall. days for the last month trying of any of hundreds of different Hock said he has received to get this place opened on much help from his professors the lecture-concert series recipes are placed in the pot schedule," HoA said. "It really and allowed to cook unattended and friends in figuring produc¬ at michigan state university presents took the glamour out of it for up to 12 hours. tion costs and quick." determining "I would invite friends over recipes. The World-Renowned Hock said he took for granted for dinner and they'd rave "One night I had about 10 the amount of work involved in about the food," Hock said. HRI and accounting majors running a restaurant while he "Any business can special over to test the food and worked as an employe. use a help "The laws alone can drive you crazy," he said. First he had to obtain papers at the Mason County Court¬ house for registering his busi¬ ness. Then there were forms from the Internal Revenue Treasure Island TECHNICOLOR* -©—s DcSyn alias Th( Seartrrmc 0nl' LAST SIX DAYS DooLey's OPEN AT 7:00 P.M. FEATURE 7:15 -9:15 Hilarious Comedy! "PORNO BEAUTIFUL!!! sophisticatedly amusing and wildly erotic, will set porno film standards for years to come." All-out Traditional and Popular Carols, Folk Hymns and Spirituals- unzippered musical sex comedy, a offering for the Christmas Season. it sets a new high in Today Open 7 P.M. sophistication and even makes " f '» Wednesday, December 3 at 8:15 p.m. University Auditorium J Shows 7:30-9:30 explicit screens Lively Arts Series Event v MS OA COOC NAME IS CONDOR look sexier." Remaining tickets on sale NOW Union Ticket Office 3 DAYS OF THE CONDOR /-A 8:15-4:30, weekdays Phone 355-3361 g]«$>' A PARAMOUNT NKiCASC Naked Came Public: $6.50,5.50,4.00 MSU Students: $3.25, 2.75 2.00 For group rates, please call 355668b WHW MHI> The Stranger "Norman Luboff is carrying the oaubvuoyoJains ~ banner of good choral music THIS FILM is RATED X is he tours America! ADMISSION: '2s" students '3s0 general SHOWPLACE: 111 Olds Hall SHOWTIMES: 7:00, 8:40, 10:20 8Cernb*f VH^Kioon Stoto News, Eost Loosing, Michi^n Monday, December 1, 1975 7 edes perform nZDROJEWSKI £News Reviewer pon a time long ago in apt description for the dS played such.The Swedish orchestra dis¬ Kozhin, a relatively young maestro, showed an affinity for despite conductor's absence carried this extreme at tendency to an consisted of two works by stillness, in the orchestra, created a ly. On the whole, it proves that enthusiasm and the brightly colorful times—though it modern Swedish composers. The piece was followed by sharp contrast to the y land of Sweden, • sounds, for was not the case all the time. solo people are fallible and critics |of Swedish composers that ti!L the..music thlt the they played audience couldn't the vivid contrasts that can be Sometimes he emphasized the The first, "Sinfonia I," Daniel Bortz, was an by Lars-Erik Larsson's "Violin instrument. are more fallible than most. "her to raise money for help gleaned from the menagerie of extremely Concerto." The music was The evening was crowned The orchestra did the piece brightest sounds of the orches¬ thestra in Stockholm, snirfT spunt offa the 'n tHe •***!« performance. instruments making up a sym¬ tra, such as the trumpets, to unusual and dreamlike work. . romantic, filled with dark colors with Tchaikovsky's "Symphony justice, although the brass sec¬ phony orchestra. Beginning with a long, sus- rolling from the orchestra like No. 5 in E Minor," Opus 64. jrchestra, the 73-year- Unfortunately, music direct¬ His per¬ the detriment of the rest of the tained E Major chord, various tion was sometimes allowed to formance never dragged. The waves crashing into a barren Critics of the music of Tchai¬ Jekholm Philharmonic or Gennady Rozhdestvensky a audience never dozed off. Each ensemble. This occasionally instruments entered with leap- Scandinavian shore, completely overshadow the s, visited the Univer- conductor of produced effect of several kovsky claim that his style is rest of the instruments. For truly international an ing, dancing melodic lines. The Leo Berlin, soloist, attacked Kd'itorium Wednesday stature, was taken ill in succeeding measure of music orchestras fighting for suprem¬ crude and unpolished and gush¬ tunately it was a better than Chicago was a new piece gradually built into a rich his part with gusto, bringing • was a mind-expanding and couldnt experience, totally acy rather than one unified ing with over-sentimentality average brass section and there appear in East unlike any pyramid of sound which eventu- out all the brilliance that his and cheap dramatics. Lansing. His position was filled preceding it. whole. ally shattered into chaos. The were no audible mistakes. violin could ■ctionary defines "phil- by associate conductor Unfortunately, Kozhin The first half of the concert chaos resolved in the end into produce. Kozhin, Well, in many respects the Kozhin never dragged the Valentin emphasizing the deeper colors critics are entirely correct. But c" as "music loving," an Koznin. tempo. There was no letup in they overlook one fact. Tchai¬ the excitement of Tchaikov kovsky pulled it off with such sky's music. class and such charm that he Seger, Frampton show promises The audience loved | teran remains an international per- every novelist minute and called the orchestra to rock rennial favorite among audi¬ back for an encore. The niag ences a century later. performance was well worth ByDAVEDiMARTINO The Fifth Symphony is a case the with its title cut and, of course, demonstrate that there are at price of a ticket. State News Reviewer tastefully. in point. This work has all the jrishing In one of the strongest pair¬ ings of rock talent in memory, Pop Entertainment will draw "Katmandu" — seems to be the one necessary boost that will change Seger's status from legend to superstar. least two rock and rollers who can carry on in any manner they choose — and always do so Tickets for the show are $6 and $5. They are available at the Union Ticket Office. unabashed sentimentality and cheap dramatics that you could ask for. When Tchaikovsky Disaster signal ByBOBTHOMAS fall term to a close with first conducted the piece at St. Associated Press Writer a super Peter Frampton's appear¬ concert. ance will not be his first in this Petersburg in 1888, the audi¬ to sound soon kNGELES (AP( — At 62 he still has the heft of a football Bob ence loved it. The critics Seger and Peter area. Fall term of 1973 saw Jback, which he once was at Brooklyn College. He claims to Frampton will perform togeth¬ Frampton paired with the panned it. Today the piece is a The practice disaster signals ftgs like Joe Namath" from dozens of tumbles on Swiss ski er Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Steve Miller Band at Jenison, staple for orchestras every¬ that sound Mondays at noon MSU Auditorium. where. In most places it is and 12:05 p.m. will begin sound¬ and only last spring the British L survivor, this Irwin Shaw, a man who has endured the performed almost Ironically, and very fortu¬ guitarist performed at the Sil¬ annually. ing at 12:30 p.m. and 12:35 p.m. id arrows of Broadway critics, the betrayals and blacklists nately for the MSU audience, Audiences still receive it warm- starting today. ver Dollar Saloon. ■wood producers, plus the multitude of other hazards for both Seger and Frampton are Since that time, it is safe to ■stury writers. He not only survives but flourishes. His now enjoying the greatest com¬ say that interest in Frampton "Nightwork," is rapidly climbing up the bestseller mercial success they have ever has increased considerably. His seen. Seger is coming hot off , fourth LP, "Frampton," is un¬ Js not unknown territory for Shaw. He made it there with "Beautiful Loser," his best-sell¬ questionably his biggest seller, tiung Lions" and has repeated over the years with "Two ing album to date, while Peter and like the three that ftn Another Town," "Lucy Crown," "Rich Man, Poor Man," Frampton's last work, "Framp¬ ceded it, it shows a sense of pre¬ Ags in Byzantium," etc. ton," was released very early in restraint and sensibility that is J never had«such unanimous reviews as I have had on 1975 and is now once again hot uncommon in most rock and k' - except for my books of short stories," Shaw on the charts due simply to roll. wonderingly. "Even after the first flush of 'The Young word of mouth and sympathetic Ihere Considering that Frampton is was sniping. I remember the critic Alfred Kazin FM programmers. not one to let commercial Til it and Norman Mailer's 'The Naked and the Dead' under Seger's appearance at the success stand in the way I The Mindless Militants.' " MSU Auditorium is of his noteworthy music — and, after all, he did I was back in his own Hollywood haunts on a leave from his if only for comparison with his leave Humble Pie at the peak of Tpartment and Klosters chalet. He spent a good deal of his last Detroit-area show. In what that band's popularity — there jriting career here — "I used to be a playwright, and after was probably the high point of is a very good chance that ■lop I had to rush out here to make some money." He the Midwestern rocker's ca- Frampton is destined to be¬ fcered one assignment with pleasure — the 1942 George reer- Seger managed to com- come one of the '70s greatest Bob t film, "Talk of the Town," with Cary Grant, Jean Arthur Seger pletely sell out two shows at talents. lnald Colman. But the rest of his movie work remains a bad Detroit's huge Cobo Hall this If nothing else, Tuesday summer — which is no small night's performance should Cut and Save lote good scripts — the best I knew how," he said. "But by le they went through the grinder, I couldn't recognize them. homecoming by After any means. eight consistent and NEW K job was 'War and Peace' for the Italians (in 1956). King respectable LOWER NO-FAULT I who was directing it, rewrote the script with his wife. I KINGSPOINT- Aim if he didn't like my script. He said he did, but he liked RATES fo* 19 ft 20 year olds EAST ALSO WE HAVE OVER 100 ■better. That's when I quit writing movies." POLICIES 'ifu/co TO /urnFIT YOUR NEEDS > was unemployable during the Red hunts of the 1950s. "I Communist, but I had supported the„ Republicans in sr a lanish Civil War," he said. "That, plus working with the Air Cat. Pool tileoy 4-SEN .JURY I Theater was enough to put me on the blacklist." Looted iiLtaisiit TTinsii insurance -** MAM 101 MjgnOORDIRfOR'.QU AND YARN SHQP: 1 took up residence in Europe, became an inveterate skier tm«M UMtURntta'171 710 Gainsborough Drive Igan turning out bestsellers. Several have become movies, 417 E. Grand River Ave. EAST LANSING Bich Man, Poor Man" has been filmed by Universal in a 12 - Open Sun. 12 to 5 Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 to 9 lovie that will appear on television next year. He believes it Call 332 - 8215 for Appt.{ Sat. 9:3°-S:30 y presents rn out better on film than his other works. I Phone Dav or Evening (MSU 68) at 332-1838 -DAIRY- "buy onImed'or" |0RANGE GROVE, '/. GAL. r BAKERY- LARGE HOT FUDGE SPARTAN, 20oz. LOAF ORANGE JUICE 66< WHITE BREAD 3/99< SUNDAE- Get 2nd one (or IHEATHERWOOD ALL STAR,'/» GAL. OVEN FRESH, 16 oz. LOAF 2% lo fat milk 69? CRACKED WHEAT & HONEY WHEAT GOODRICH'S 1/2 price!!! BREAD 789< with this coupon - NOW AT BOTH STORES one per customer -PRODUCE—\ PRINGLES, 13% oz. PKG. PACKAGE LIQUOR ■CALIFORNIA VINE RIPE TRIPLE PACK NOTE — Perishable Items may not be ■TOMATOES POTATO CHIPS M. available until approximately 4 P.M. ■ FRESH MOONLIGHT PENN DUTCH, 4 oz. CAN MUSHROOMS 3/$l. -MEAT- ■mushrooms SLICED % PORK LOIN ■ U.S.I1, FRESH SUNMAID, 2 lb. PKG. MIXED PORK CHOPS •1." lb. Ibrussel sprouts SEEDLESS RAISINS $1 39 310 W. Grand River OLD FASHIONED 44'lb. REG. or 1 CAL., 10 oz. NON-RET. BOT. (Next to E. Lansing Bus Station) SMOKED PICNICS 79«lb. « 1973 Am O Q Corp. sl.'8 . VERNORS — 8 PK. BUTCHER BOY -FROZEN- VELVET CREAMY, 5 lb. PAIL RING BOLOGNA 79«lb. '2." IHEATHERWOOD ALL STAR ■ AU FLAVORS-'/, GAL. PEANUT BUTTER 5 oz., lOOct. PKG. CENTER CUT itr i&iiY in sua* RIB PORK CHOPS $l."lb. AT THE FREESTYLE SHOP I ICE MILK IV DIXIE CUP REFILLS 77* USDA CHOICE BONELESS, FROM SIRLOIN TIP LYSOL, 21 ox. CAN ROTESSERIE ROAST $l."lb. East Lansing's IBIRDSEYE, 9 oz. PKG. SPRAY DISINFECTANT Newest Little I cool whip 57* »1." SHOPRITE - "MADE FRESH" - J SAUSAGE — Italian or Polish $1.48 lb. Ski Shop ECKRICH, REG. or MAPLE, 10 ox. PKG. Representing -IN STORE smoke-y-links 89' the best in ski manufacturers ECKRICH, I lb. PKG. •Hexel WHITE & ASSORTED, 4 ROLL PKG. I 48* SAVE 23' beef franks $1.» *K2 NORTHERN BATH TISSUE •Fischer 39* SAVE 14' •Scott ' BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER, 10 ct. PKG. •Munari 88* SAVE 27' And all the Rest I1 MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR, 5 lb. PKG. COMPLETE AU FLAVORS, 3 o*. PKG. v'l.00 SAVE 32'on 6 SALES, SERVICE & ACCES. 14 ROYAL GELATIN DESSERTS IVORY LIQUID, 32 fl. LARRY'S On east side of MSU at 1109 2682 E. Grand River (Two Blocks East ox. BOTTLE 99* SAVE IB- of Coral Gables) Cast Grand River. | 1 DISH DETERGENT Open Mon ■ Thur 9 ■ 9, Fri 9 - 11 351 9026 M-F 9:30-9:00 Sat 9- 10, Sun 11 -5 GOOD ONLY WITH 5.00 PURCHASE Sat. 9:306:00 Sun. 12:00-b:00 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Mondi '°y.Dec%, VERSICAL GREAT IN NETS leers top N By EDWARD L. RONDERS Spartan goalie Dave Versical. an empty net at 19:57. State News Sports Writer Daryl Rice tied the count with Saturday night the Spartans Scoring punch from the third his sixth goal of the season at mixed superb The and fourth lines together with the 17:42 mark. goaltending by Spartan hockey Dave Versical and power team had the usual power play punch and Senior captain Tom Ross play a big week¬ potency to register their third end in Grand Forks, outstanding goaltending all extended his scoring streak to series sweep in the WCHA 76 games this N.D., as they beat the played a part in MSU's sweep when he put MSU in year. of its weekend series against front 2-1 at 2:37 of the middle Robbie Harris opened the University of North North Dakota. peridd. John Sturges and Doug Dakota twice. MSU Spartan onslaught with his The Spartans captured Fri¬ Counter drew assists on Ross' third goal of the season at :58. won 6 - -1 Friday night day night's game, 6-4, and goal. Colp made it 3-1 with The MSU power play tallied and came back Satur¬ its completed the sweep by crush¬ an unassisted goal at 7:00. 23rd season goal When Steve day to defeat the ing the Fighting Sioux Satur¬ North Dakota's Rick Clubbe Colp scored at 15:05 with Ross Fighting Sioux 8 - '3. day night, 8-3. narrowed the score to 3-2 when drawing the only assist. Goalie Dave Versical Neither team scored a power he scored at 10:16. had a great night for Keven Coughlin notched his The second stanza saw the MSU Saturday as he WCHA STANDINGS first score of the season when Spartans up their lead tc „-0, he turned on the red light at with Colp, Ross and Pat Better stopped 55 North Dakota shots. 7:47 of the final period. ly doing the honors. North However, the Fighting Sioux Dakota finally dented Versica! s SN photo/Joe Kirby came back on goals By Tom guard with a power play score Drader and Roger Lamoureux. by Brad Becker. Ross then tallied his 19th Betterly answered that goal of the campaign to put threat with an MSU MSU in front for good at 18:51 goal less than a minute later while the while Darl Bolton notched his Spartans had a one-man advan second score of the season into tage. play tally Friday night 10 penalties were as meted out. only Matmen open at U- North Dakota jumped to a 1-0 lead at 16:25 of the By JIM DUFRESNE Hofstra. opening What a way to start a season. period when Tom Goddard beat "We are in dire need of Grady Peninger and the boys open their 1975 coach Bill Johnannesen said. experience," "Last ws wrestling schedule tonight traveling to Ann our first 10 wrestlers were freshmen Arbor and facing their biggest rival, if not their and like we'll go against MSU Cagers without as tonight toughest, the Wolverines of U M. line up. open CMU - - If this meet resembles vs. teams have heart - any of the ones the two had in the past, it will probably be pounding, close and very unpredictable. "Anybody who tries to predict this match is "Still it should be a close pointed out. "This has always been i interesting rivalry between us meet," lie By EDWARD L. RONDERS charges reverse their lack of the positive about Furlow. Johnannesen has good reasons to be" and sat down next to me. He The crazy," coach Peninger said. "The only thing to State News Sports Writer defensive play, which landed Spartans will counter and two of those reasons are "Let's give the guy credit for didn't say a word. do is hope for everything and ju Gus Ganakas and his coach¬ them in last place in that with a line-up that includes expect nothing." Mark Johnson, who finished fourth .. what he's done. We can't in ing staff will have numerous ignore "I looked at him and said, 'I Benny White, 5-foot-9-inch "U - M wrestling on their home mat is a Ten last winter, and freshman category in the Big Ten last the problems in the Mark past, but was testing you Terry,' " Gana¬ senior, and 6-foot-2-inch junior definite advantage for them," he continued. questions answered tonight "Churella was one of the outsta:.^ when the Terry is only human," Ganakas kas continued. "All he said, Bob Champman at the guard "They will get a morale boost from the crowds and SparUos..ppen thy Ganakas posed possible an- said. "He's the hardest wofker school wrestlers in the country last was,.'Don't worry coach. I'm positions. Milton, 6-feet-9-inch- the officiating is usually better for the home campaign a^insT"WWWPr*,*W^ 'W^ttme of the "doubts on the team'.5 A'^SWnWTRfcion Peninger said. "It should be tral Michigan Chippewas at hovering over his seventh cam- of his attitude was keeping" fWy* mouth shut and' es, will start at the pivot, with team." between him and our Steve a Jenison. displayed in playing basketball this year,' " Furlow, 6-feet-5-inches, and Despite the home crowd advantage, MSU Rodriguez." paign as Spartan coach, saying, the Green and White In a mefet that could g£me. Furlow, as well as the test of should still be labeled the favorites when the two easily be dec1 "We're aiming to play very Furlow is one of those Edgar Wilson, 6-feet-5-inches, final weights, the Spartans appear to Among those questions are: players the Spartans, will have to play Big Ten can Cedric Milton capably fill intensely for short periods of who doesn't like to come out of at the forwards. powers collide in Crisler Arena at 7:30. edge on their Ann Arbor opponents. time. The players will go full exceptional ball against the MSU has won all 21 previous U - M, who split the two - meet series with the In the 190 weight MSU freshman the post position left vacant by any game. I sent a substitute in tilt for eight to 10 minutes and defending Mid-American Con¬ games against Central Michi¬ Spartans last year and finished a notch ahead of Whitcomb will probably be pitted the graduation of the Big Ten's for him and Terry walked over ference aga then we'll send in people off the championships. gan. Game time is 7:30 p.m. them in the overall standings, were hurt badly cocaptain Dave Curby in what could tir leading rebounder, Lindsay Hairston? bench to give our starters a during last spring's graduation ceremony where b£ a spine - tingler, while in the her short breather." they said goodbye to six of their 12 starters. division junior Dan Evans should Will the freshman flash To make matters Greg He further explained, "At the worse for the Ann Arbor U-M's freshman Mike McDowell. Kelser add the needed spark to squad, they temporarily lost the only senior in post position, we can alternate The Spartans' next action will be t the Spartan attack by their line coming Tanya Webb and Rick Holewin- - up, heavyweight Mitch Marsicno, State Tournament Dec. 6, while their off the bench? Can when he was injured in last week's tri senior-cap- ski to give Milton a breather. - meet home meet is slated for Jan. 8 against" tain Terry Furlow put such victory over Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Also, Kelser can spell at the State. adverse things as his probation forward slots as well at the by the Big Ten last year for guards' positions. There are slugging an opponent out of his several ways we can change our mind? And, finally, will Ganakas' line-up to meet the situation." Ganakas chose to accentuate Graham Hill JOE KIRBY in London Reflections on LONDON (AP) - Graham second tee of the golf course Hill, the former world auto and tried to piece together how racing champion who cheated the crash occurred. The fog was autumn ot MSU death for 20 years on the track, cited as a factor. died at the controls of a light plane that crashed and burned Well, here it is sports fans, Joe 1975. Hold back the tears, Kirby's last sports column of on a fog - blanketed golf course. folks, he'll return next term, unless He was 46. Sports Illustrated offers him a job as executive editor. Five members of the It's been an dapper interesting autumn with some exciting moments Englishman's racing team, in¬ and a few disappointments along the way. The football season was cluding his 23 - year - old probably the biggest disappointment and the early protege, Tony Brise, also died the most exciting part of fall term. hockey season in the crash Saturday I m not really upset with the fact that the night Spartans lost a few near Elstree football games; it's just that I was Airport, 10 miles Pasadena or someplace else warm over hoping I would get to go to north of London, according to Christmas break. It sure officials in Marseille, France, would have been nice sitting in the sun while writing about the where the flight originated. MSU football team preparing for the Rose Bowl. Hill, searching for the small But I guess I'll have plenty of spare time to catch up on my airport in the fog, was just reading and I'll be able to watch Ohio State and U M on television. - three minutes away when his I probably would have just gotten a nasty sunburn anyway. six - seat Piper Aztec caught The nicest thing about fall term was when I discovered the MSU the top of two sets of trees on hockey team. It's been a great hockey season so far and I Arkley Golf Course. Spartans can manage to stay in first place. hope the Hill was the only man to win Hill and his team were flying I was looking at the SN photo/Bob Koye hockey schedule the other day and I noticed Second racing's big three — the world home after testing a new car that the NCAA - year pro, Bill Simpson (48), win, at Fontiac. Simpson, former hockey champsionships will be played in Denver takes a breather on the bench with championship, which he cap¬ during the past week on a this year. That would be kind of nice, Denver in March. I hear that Spartan defensive back, intercepted tured twice, the French Riviera racing circuit. two Los Angeles Rams teammates Indianapolis it's very nice there at that time a Joe Reed pass at the Rams one of year. during their Thanksgiving 500 and the Le Mans 24 hour Airport authorities in Mar¬ Of course, that is* still game yard - line to squelch a Lion of¬ - seille identified Hill as the pilot quite a way off in the future and there's no with the Detroit Lions, endurance test. He had retired sense getting my hopes up and everything, but all I can a 20 - 0 L.A. fensive drive. and listed the say is "Go, from Grand Prix passengers as Spartans!" racing last Brise, engineer Ray Brimble, Another July to concentrate on building Denis Hulme, P« thing from fall term that was probably overlooked and who designed Hill's latest ra most people was that Herb Lindsay finished 12th in the nation by sponsoring Formula 1 cars. cing car, and mechanics Andy the Grand Prix D Authorities picked the NCAA cross Its amazing that those - country meet. guys can spend all that time at Levi named 19 the charred wreckage through near the Smallman, Terry Richards and Tony Halcock. All were British ciation, said: "We have of the last of the gre» knowing that they won't have 80,000 people running, Prix drivers." when they cross the finish line. I cheering them on Junior fullback Levi Jackson was voted the the Downtown Coaches Club Awards which guess it takes a lot of most valuable Hill, who never OT determination. player on the Spartan football honor most outstanding senior defensive and team and was awarded the Governor of until he was nearly 2 . Maybe cross country running is a Michigan offensive players. great sport because the Award, his first Grand P'» people participating in it are running for their a gold watch, at the MSU Football Bust Senior Dane Fortney, split end, was given the own personal last week. Zandvoort, Holland, j satisfaction. They aren't in it for the glory, they just want to prove This award has been given Tommy Love award, which goes to the player added three more vi something to themselves. annually since 1931 who shows outstanding ability and unselfish vear to become won I'm sorry we didn't and the winner is voted give you guys more coverage but I by the team members. dedication. • i lUfiti He be^ that even if we didn't have imagine Several other awards were also pion. In 19b\ any stories about the cross given at the Tom Standal, senior middle guard, was second rookie in history team in the - country dinner, held at the Lansing Civic Center. The awarded the Ross Trophy. It goes paper, you guys would all still be out there to the player The Women's the Indy 500. every day. running Bust is held annually to honor the football who made the best contribution to the team both Intramural Building will be squad open for men's and Also, while I have the chance, I would like to congratulate all the and raise money for the football program. athletically and scholastically. women s use on a tirst during the Christmas break. Facilities are available Hill won his second; women's teams on their fine seasons. Offensive guard Greg Croxton was awarded Charlie Baggett received the President's - come, challenge basis. scholarships to put together and very little attention but the women some impressive winning They don't get any records. always seem the Danziger Award — for the player who makes the most outstanding contri¬ Detroit area Award, given to the player who shows perse¬ verance in efforts for the football squad. Building hours are as follows: to 6 p.m.; Pool hours are: Monday Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and through Friday, 10 a.m. Sunday, 11 a.m. to 4 JESS*# good work, ladies; I'm sure you'll get your reward someday soon. Keep up the bution to the team. In an award presented for the first time, Monday through Friday, 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. I m sure there Defensive tackle Greg Schaum was Saturday, 11 a.m to 3 p.m., and p.m.; months later are a lot of things that I overlooked in this quick given the former, All - Pro Kansas City Chief and MSU The Women s IM Sunday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. summary of fall term but these are Biggie Munn Award, which goes to the player alumni, Ed Budde, was given the Duffy will be closed from Dec. 24 to Jan. 4. behind the wheel just some of the things that There willI bean readily come to mind. To all of my contributing the most extra effort during the Daugherty Award. This will go each year to the intramural fencing tournament He is survive by vacation." To all of fans I say, "Have a nice football season. the Jenison Fieldhouse at 7 tonight in _ my detractors, all I can say is "Sit on a cactus." alumnus who distinguishes himself in endeavors fencing room. Interested persons can sign Belt... (UmBO* J™, Schaum and Croxton viere also on and off the field since his graduation. Coach Cl"rlcs SchmiUer ■"218 Men8 recipients of and Samantha. Damon, 14. lirhiqgn Stote News, East Lansing, Mirhi^nn Monday, December 1, 1975 9 ongress faces important bills STATE DISCOUNT IsHINGTON (AP) - The sive energy legislation and Jession of the 94th Con- cutting taxes two reduction in federal spending Senate but not the House, is Jjs heading into its last topics that — for the fiscal that automobile manufacturers year that begins ■weeks of life, still facing Jam Wlghted battle a year-long between Congress next Oct. 1. aimed at averting a shortage of natural gas this predicted almost double the fuel efficien¬ ft decisions on energy, tax the President and Some Democrats say that winter by cy of new cars by 1986. - before Christ¬ temporarily raising 3urs 9 6 Monday Soturclc ■half the federal budget even if Ford vetos ■ mas break. the tax cut prices. Existing controls on oil prices 9 9 Wed and Aj for New York City. The House will Congress might be able to Thursday begin work House leaders have indicated expire on Dec. 15. Expiration Ke js a chance the House luesday on a Democratic bill override. Unless this year's tax their support for this would fcnate will complete action aimed at cut is extended, most Ameri¬ stopgap mean higher prices for Keek on President Ford's ensuring that Ameri¬ cans would measure but have turned gasoline, home-heating oil and cans do not face begin paying higher thumbs down on other petroleum I lend the nation's largest in January. a tax increase taxes in January. provisions in the Senate bill long-range products al¬ 10% OFF OUR PRICE ON ALL KODAK FILM K 3 billion. House liberals will though no estimate acceptable The bill would attempt to l final action on the six expand continue and amend the bill to close what that would gradually remove all federal control from to all sides in the has been offered. energy debate PROCESSING & DEVELOPING an individual tax cut natural-gas Xing appropriations bills, that went into effect earlier this they consider are various loop¬ prices. NO LIMIT ■jngmore than $112 billion year, and also holes, benefiting mainly the The Ford administration Key Democrats Expiros Docombor 7. It75 includes tax guess that T Pentagon and $48 billion incentives for businesses. rich and businessmen, in cur¬ sup¬ Ford will have no choice but to East Laming Stor. Only ports the Senate natural-gas Xalth, education and wel- But the bills future is rent tax laws. bill. But the President has sign the bill despite intense ■js expected to generate tionable because Ford ques¬ Two big energy bills that opposition from oil-state con¬ Controversy. on several has said occasions that he could be vetoed by Ford are also on the pre-Christmas never said whether he veto an energy-policy bill would op¬ gressmen and petroleum pro¬ ducers. CIGARETTES 2 PK/m7Q^ |t would leave lawmakers could not accept any new tax agen¬ posed by conservatives but ■sk of passing comprehen¬ cut unless it da for Congress. which his chief LIMIT 2 / I was tied to a energy adviser, A veto, these Democrats 1 coupon) j One, which has passed the Frank G. Zarb, Expiros December 7, 1975 apparently sup¬ contend, would mean higher East Lansing Storo Only ports. fuel prices as the President This bill, which has been opens his election campaign in VASELINE ayors meet a the New Hampshire and Mas¬ year in the making, would roll sachusetts primaries — two INTENSIVE CARE CONTAC BIC back oil prices for about 20 months and remove all federal wintry states where fuel costs LOTION PEN controls from oil prices after 40 already are a big issue. 15 oz. 1 43 l°'s OOf [ban months. 4pk 1 Reg. 1.60 OO W policy Reg. 2.19 • Reg. 59C OU Though debate on the com¬ Limit 1 LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 1 coupon 1 plex bill could start this week, Expiros Docombor 7, 1975 Expiros Docombor 7, 1975 the measure is not Expiros Docombor 7. 1975 East Lansing Storo Ont/ expected to East Lansing Storo KMI BEACH (AP) - primary states next year. They go to the White House until the five months. Lratie mayors have ac- have invited presidential following week. VICKS OLD SPICE J Presidents Nixon and didates to appear and can¬ The draft said "The Nixon- The PEPSI discuss Ford administrations have ini¬ bill, which holds oil COUGH DROPS DEODORANT f of waging an undeclared the policy statement then. tiated an undeclared war prices lower than Ford wants 8 PK. n the cities as the city This may have been but not as low as Democratic partly against our cities which threat¬ made their first at- 4°z 59 [ s to write their party's responsible for the absence of Democratic presidential candi¬ ens the foundations of our national security." leaders prefer, also contains a series of conservation pro¬ Reg. 154 10* IV/ Reg. 1.50 49* 7 12 oz. Reg. 1.89 1 1 • fial urban policy. dates at this session. It asserted that because of grams including a requirement LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 1 National Conference of The chairman of the inflation and federal Icouponl group, Expiros Docombor 7. 1975 [coupon, Icratic Mayors, which has spending W Expiros Docombor 7, 1975 Mayor Henry Maier of Mil¬ cuts the cities lost $14.8 billion $$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$ J East Lansing Storo Only East Lansing Storo Only j Expiros Docombor 7 1975 East Lansing Storo Only ■ted 1,100 members since waukee, said, "A number of our in spending power between 1 formed two years ago, mayors have been approached 1972 and 1974. a End of Term ; VIRGINIA MAID led and voted Sunday on by presidential candidates ask¬ They proposed to finance a iian policy statement they ing for help in developing their new urban PANTY HOSE WALLETS programs by cuts in ■to have included in their urban policies. We've told them I $ 1 SALE defense spending and foreign Js 1976 national platform, ft Democratic mayors have to sit back and we'll write an entire urban them policy, and then aid and by tax revisions. "A reordering of national priorities NO. 105 Reg.89c coupon] Expiroi Lamina SforoOnlv 49^ 4 19 : past testified before next Reg. 7.50 ** • spring we'll be glad to demands recognition of the fact I platform committees, but listen to each of them and see that the social defense of this LIMIT 2 ■have they organized in an which one endorsed the nation is every bit as vital to policy." OUTSIZE PANTY HOSE ■pt to actually draft an The Democratic the national defense as the Over 1,000 pairs of mens Expiros Docombor 7. 1975 East Lansing Storo Only mayors | l plank and win scheduled their accep- policy-writing military defense," the draft and ladies shoes. ■ of it at the Democratic session here on Sunday, be¬ said. NO. 407 ,=| Expiros Docombor 7, 1975 Z.Q? ■al Convention. cause most of their regional They asserted that military East Lansing Storo Only LIGHT SET lspite encouragement by coordinators were in towir for spending now amounts to 18 5 WAY FLASHER ■ officials for their effort, the annual meeting of the per cent of non-fixed federal 1 was no guarantee that National League of Cities. Buy 1 pair of sale shoes at WOODBURY SOAP spending while domestic civil¬ fcould be able to convince They began with a draft ian needs total 8 per cent. "The regular price — buy another pair NATURE SCENT lOOct. Q 29 I the platform committee statement worked out in re¬ imbalance in these priorities is Reg. 5.00 O • (e national convention to gional hearings the past blatantly clear," the draft said. for only $1.00 (Selected styles) LIMIT 1 heir over i coupon 1 2 /AQt Icoupon) proposals. Expiros Docombor 7. 1975 / AX / Expiros Docombor 7. 1975 •e is no similar effort by ^ostLansing Storo Only ' East Lansing Storo Only .—— Iblican mayors, who are far I in number. Buy 1 pair from our regular I part of a year-long cam- stock - buy a sale pair for 1 the Democratic mayors ALL SINGLE ALBUMS I scheduled hearings in 0I,Iy $5.00 {Selected styles) There is a INCLUDING RECENT RELEASES Inference!!! CO-OPTICAL $0 99 BAT study T Small classes Voluminous home East Lansing Shepard's only O • OR LESS materials BE Courses that are x • constantly updated has the best in optical care; not only frames &SB EVERYDAY LOW PRICE and lenses, but contacts too! We specialize in fitting both hard and soft contacts. Also, aras rTap reviews of class kmM lessons and for use we give examinations. Stop by Co-Optical e: s "AT of supplementary today and see what we have to offer. You BOWS materials. don't have to look far for the best. > DOWNTOWN EAST LANSING 3 OUR s 326 South Washington 317 East Grand River Ave. > 10% OFF DISCOUNT PRICE Make-ups for missed lessons. I $$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$«SAVE$$SSAVE$$$ $ 25ct. ON ALL COILOGNES Reg. 75C *T 7 V'LMED eye exams by appointment only SHARE THE RIDE LIMIT 1 LIMI T 2 ts Expiros Docombor 7, 1975 East Lansing Storo [coui Expiros Docomi»or 7, 1975 lomplete information call or Only iStoroOnli^^^ Call 351-5330 1(313)354-0085 Dr. James Nixon Registered Optometrist WITH US THIS BRIGHT SIDE SHAMPOO KLEENEX VITAMIN E 300 I.U. Brookfield Plaza J PORING AND GUIDANCE SINCE 1938 CHRISTMAS 6oz Reg. 89C LIMIT 1 A A* *T*T 200's Reg.55« LIMIT 2 O QQ? / Reg. 3.89 1 1 • 88 I217" W. Ten Mile Rd. Icouponl jMhfield, Mich. 48075 AND GET ON Expiros Docombor 7. 1975 East laming Storo Only Expiros Docombor 7. 1975 East Lansing Storo Only Expiros Docombor 7. 1975 East Lansing Storo Only CEPACOL FASHION ORLON TO A GOOD THING. MOUTHWASH KNEE SOCKS LIMIT 6 Icouponl QQ + Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students 20 oz. QQ$ Reg. 1.50 Expiros Docombor 7, 1975 Reg. 2.00 7 7 East Lansing Storo Only WW who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you LIMIT 1 like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. Icouponl f SEE LIVE TELEVISED You'll save money, too, over the increased air Expiros Docombor 7. 1975 East Lansing Storo Only OPAQUE KNEE SOCKS COVERAGE AS fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays. MICHIGAN STATE TAKES Anytime. Go Greyhound. RAZOR U*» |cogpon| 7Qt / f~» „ ON CENTRAL MICHIGAN Reg. 1.09 Expiros Docombor 7, 1975 ' W BLADES East Lansing Storo Only GREYHOUND SERVICE PLATINUM CHROME DE 10's ■ m Basketball broadcast made possible by Injector li s 40* 7 ORLON KNEE SOCKS Ar. Southtl.ld 1:40 PM LIMIT t grants from WVIC m I and Ar. Lincoln Pork Ar. Detroit — 2:00 PM 3:35 PM 5:20 PM Expiros Docombor 7. 1975 Reg. 1.25 OQ C 07 Michigan East Lansing Storo Only Expiros Docombor 7.1975 Dly. ' East Lansing Storo Only 1 | National Bank. 4:45 PM 4:45 PM 5:25 PM 6:15PM — 6:15PM 6:40 PM , I SCENE PRINT 6:35 PM — 1:00 PM FLANNEL SHIRTS Ask your agent about additional departures and return trips. LONG TAILS a 29 l|P.S. WAR AND PEACE, GREYHOUND AGENT Reg. 7.98 icoZ.ni Expiros Docombor 7, 1975 4 • 308 W. GRAND RIVER AVE. East Lansing Storo Only 332-2813 regularly seen at y 8 p.m., will run at 10 p.m» TURTLE NECK GO GREYHOUND Reg. 5.98 Q 29 J. ...and leave the driving to us' Expiros Docombor 7. 1975 East Lansing Storo Only 10 Michigan Stote News. Eost Lansing. Michigan Mondi CATA surveys passengers prinit-in-Q.fr^jj] By FRED NEWTON The three East Lansing loop routes, which were initiated a little «*iAn Now that winter is might seem a State News Staff Writer officially here, the wait at the old bus stop little longer than usual. You probably wish the bus over a year system. ago, now have the highest ridership in the CATA There will also be loop buses that do not normally run now. running on Saturday and Sunday Early next year, a northwest East Lansing - downtown East your0j came more frequently and the bus stop was not so far from home. The Capital Area Transportation Authority (CATA) and the Tri- Among the changes of service already planned for the near future is the establishment of a dial a reduction in time length between - - ride bus system and a Lansing route will be established to accomodate Towar Garden and northern city residents. holiday! County Regional Planning Commission are trying to make those wishes come true using a ridership survey of all CATA riders. Taken between Oct. 30 and Nov. 1 of this year, the survey was Michigan Avenue bus runs. After Dec. 6, the East stops on the Grand River and Lansing loops will be extended into the When the final survey results are in, Tri - County, which CATA plan bus routes, will draw up and suggest new routes and additional services for bus riders that, helps according to Szlachetka, greetings and i night. They currently end in the early evening. designed to find out the attitudes and desires of bus riders. will definitely be an "expansion of the current bus "Besides that, we want to develop origin - destination data on the CATA riders to plan new services and routes," said Tri - system." $AVE County senior transportation planner Gordon Sziachetka. Szlachetka cited the nearly 100 per cent increase in CATA ridership between 1974 and 1975 as an important reason for the survey. Handicapped students hurt by Project Access delay 100 cards s845 200 cards M5'0 • - The questionnaire, which was handed out to all CATA bus (continued from page 1) when they first planned im¬ from the University's grant. ous curbs. riders, asked them ttflist specific addresses of where they came simply ordered 1,000 door provements they expected the Peters does not know if the •Accessible residence hall from and where they were planning to go. It also asked the rider to handles to replace door knobs contractors' bids to be higher money will cover expenses for rooms in Case Hall, Owen rate various CATA services. and did not want to to get the money, but they plan all three structures. Graduate Center, Cherry Lane ent choices of classic laid "In addition we asked socioeconomic income and occupation to help us questions such as age, develop our long range stuck to their original goals. "To out credit we didn't projects and then have them. When the contractors' to cut Despite all the setbacks and problems, Project Access did Apartments Center. and Kellogg paperstoclTf planning," said Szlachetka. "No new routes will be started unless prtnit-ln-a-miJ spend this money foolishly," he bids came back and the the demand is there." plan¬ accomplish a considerable There is still much to be said. ners found they had more amount as evidenced by a On — done, however, to make the an average day there are 8,000 bus riders on the Peters attributes much of the money to work with, they had quick look around campus. CATA system and officials say the campus accessible to handi¬ 255 Ann Street East to all I . survey responses from the delay to conservative estimates start over with new The improvements made un¬ Lansing. Michigan three day period capped students, Gentile said. were very good. in the original planning. He said projects: studying them and der Project Access include: The improvements have yield¬ Phone: (517) obtaining bids before work •New accessible entrances to ed only 1 per cent facility access 351-5575 could begin. Kellogg Center, Morrill, Bes- for the handicapped, he said, "We spent several months Wells, Kedzie and Owens and the current project should Undergraduate weathergirl finds job fun sey, studying (the possibility of a Halls, and Abrams Planetar¬ be considered only Phase 1 of a new entrance for) the Inter¬ santa. claus (continued from page 1) often makes quick references to national Center before deter¬ mining that the costs out¬ ium. •Raised reachable numbers on doors in the library to enable 10-phase operation. Whether there will be more phases to Project Access, how¬ he just knows isnTfJ] how to where I'm from, to watch for a she said. "But after one wrote it during the program. weighed the benefits." blind students to read room ever, is something neither man * wink," she said. "No one in the that he wanted to do my pre-natal astrology chart and "Sometimes I go a little far," she said with a smile. "I'm studio caught it, but my aunt did." The three entrances to cam¬ pus buildings that need to be rebuilt to make them accessible numbers. •Accessible bathrooms in could predict. Presently there is no money allocated for the Koil keep warm | gave me the date he was partial to Colorado because I'm After she does her report, it's many campus buildings. coming year. to handicapped students before getting our of prison, I stopped a skier. One night I said, 'In home to the Lansing apartment •Path Both Gentile and Peters say writing." the project is considered com¬ ramps throughout the current economic crunch Oregon and Washington it's she shares with her dog, Taffy, pleted will not be renovated campus so wheelchair users will Parker likes the idea of makes the possibility future raining. I'm glad I don't live and a girlfriend. until spring because of the not have to negotiate danger- putting new concepts to use there.' She returns to the studio at funding look dim. during her program. A few "Then I moved weather, he siad. They are, in across the 9:30 p.m., updates the condi¬ weeks ago, she arranged with map to the Rocky mountains order of priority, the Natural "E. Lansing's Largest Selection" tions and is usually home Science the studio cameraman to film and said, 'but I do wish I lived by Building, Engineering midnight. Building and Owen Graduate the lunar eclipse live for her report. "No one expects you to do there." She said the camera get hotter than most viewers lights "My whole life changed after I got this job," she said. "I used Hall. The rebuilding is being financed by $22,000 remaining LEATHER jxxx*** J CHRISTMAS I things like that," she said. "I thought I was the only one in realize. to be a morning person but working nights ended that. JACKETS & COATS J SPECIAL >® "My eyelids sun-burned one } 10%! "I wouldn't trade my job," REGULAR LOW PRICES Michigan with a televised live, night while filming the ad for she said. "I'm eclipse. Marilyn Turner of the snowfall contest," she said. really getting into it." WXYZ channel 7 in Detroit did the sape thing." They were sore for days." She came closer to bungling One evening, before the 11 O Waist ))^u yL off all Red & Green J J| When the current tempera¬ the news on Halloween p.m. broadcast, it had snowed length T tures come in between 5:30$ when a paper mache pumpkin night four inches. Her enthusiasm stole into the program. $6900 . 7g95 Jackets Jl p.m. and 6 p.m., Parker updates her weather maps then re¬ hanging next to her head started to move. "As you know by now, we have snow!" she said to the ) j hearses in a quiet room while "It's face turned and stared camera with a wide grin. "Per¬ O 3/4 length the news is on the air. right at me," she said. "I had to sonally I love snow myself. And "I'm the accordion on the stop talking and look towards *99" - s10996 show," she said. "If anyone goes up in Alpena it's..." the map to keep from over their time slot then I make laugh- JiSi up" for "it_ I 'n"evpr*Tcn"ny"1h?w* On t.he air Pat nods and Plus A Huge Selection of ?*<*■ University Mall 220 MAC 2nd levpl above much time I have so I Alle-Ey always^ w&ayles a lot when giving the1 Jean* & Tops At Low Prices I prepare more to say tljap /-ji25. 6-12-5 TWO PEOPLE needed to share weekdays after 6 pm; 9-9 week¬ ends. 5-12-5 355-5896. C-2-12-2 able. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- Experience silence meditation b Honotah,. 200 mil,, The Richter scale is a mea¬ aw.,/ SL * 1lT one huge bedroom, includes 2 7830. C-1-12-1 which is one of the EAST SIDE - MSU. 3-4 bed¬ sure of ground motion on rooms. New appliances and fur¬ study rooms, close. $130/month. most active recorded on j nace. $260. Also 332-3470. 6-12-3 CURIOUS USED WRITING TUTOR- coach. Eight Bring a blanket to sit or lay down seismographs. Ev¬ Tilling said. apartment, $125. ery increase of one number, BOOK SHOfe years experience teaching writing on. No charge. Phone evenings, 372-2738. 6-12-5 MEN, WOMEN singles. Close to skills, editing, proofre»dilng. 337- for example from 5.5 to Damage to 20 boats HARDBACKS FIND SOMETHING 6.5, battered by high waves: ONE FEMALE for country house. campus, cooking. 327 Hillcrest. If 1591. 3-12-3 The Great Issues office is open means the ground motion is 10 PAPERBACKS you've found a pet or article of totaled $200,000, said 8 miles to MSU. $90/month. 332-6118, 337-9612. 8-12-5 COMIC BOOKS value, we want to help you return Tuesday through Thursday after¬ times greater. Some SCIENCE FICTION FRENCH TUTOR experts Police Chief Guy tPaul, rouce 339-3125. 7-12-5 it. Just come into the State News - All levels. noons. Stop by and see us, 336 say the actual amount of energy SPORTS ITEMS Exchange student from France, Student Services Bldg., or call another $100,000 da FURNISHED Classified Department and tell us released may be 30 times SINGLE in upper MAGAZINES experienced in tutoring. Week¬ reported to boats THREE - FOUR bedroom frame flat, parkina«Mt*\i lonth. Utilities you want to place an ad in East greater. house. 339 Kensington. Furnished, included. ™ Bailey. 351-2241. ends, evenings. Reasonable. ^ west coast .>32-0112 Lansing State Bank's Found Col¬ two car garage, 6-12-1 umn. As a public service EAST 1-224-7752. 3-12-3 East Lansing La Leche League walking distance. 100 USED a non profit group giving - Responsible family. $250/month. Vacuum Cleaners. LANSING STATE BANK will run - FEMALE NEEDED to sublet room information and support to wo¬ January through June 1976. 332- 0125 in four bedroom house. $80 & utilities. 487-6053. 5-12-2 Tanks, cannisters and uprights. Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 the ad at no cost to you I EAST LANSING T»pi«e SwyicelSil men who breastfeed their Informal meetings on second babies. Lebanon 5-12-5 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING STATE BANK YOUR TYPING services COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. are need¬ Thursday each month. For infor¬ ROOM AND board priced compe¬ ed badly by studentsl Opposite City Market. C-5-12-5 FOUND: GRAY, gold, white cali¬ Advertise mation call Cassie Collar. titively with dorms. Great locationl with an ad, Carolyn at 3 co kitten near Art's Bar in ONE HOUSEMATE needed. Fur¬ Farmhouse Fraternity, 332-8635. 8-12-5 SEWING MACHING Clearance Sale! Branc 'W portables $49.95 355-9454. C-2-12-2 Lansing. HRI - Hospitality Association will have presentations vow to w nished, carpeted room. New, / $5 per month. Large selection of LOST: THE 24th near Old World by Wes¬ close, parking. Call Paul. 351-5370. ROOM, OWN bath, furnished, reconditioned used machines. tern International Hotels on the BEIRUT (AP) Mall, female curly black haired - A French in his new attempt. 5-12-5 four bedroom house, near bus. TYPING, BLOCK campus, elec¬ Renaissance Center, and John Singers, Whites, Necchi's, New cock-a-poo, medium size, has mediator left Beirut on Sunday The chief difference $80/month. Complete. 482-8370. tric, fast, experienced, reasonable. Maters of the Home and "many others." $19.95 Michigan Travel with Lebanese leaders 8-12-5 Ingham County license and Clare- trying to that Franjieh has p " TWO BEDROOM duplex, clean, to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS Theses, term papers, Editing. 332- Commission at 7 p.m. mont California license. Reward. 8498. 5-12-5 tonight in translate his words of reconcili¬ clared that his Moslem close. $230 for two people or $300 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 the Kellogg Center Auditorium. 482-6718 or phone Jim McArthur ation into action before is on the right track " for more; includes utilities. 337- North Washington. 489-6448. they are 7098. 8-12-1 For Sale ^ C-5-12-5 at Osteopathic Medicine. Box 288. 3-12-2 THESES-TERM papers, and dis¬ Auditions for "Camelot," will be drowned out by gunfire. the presidency is behind sertations by experienced typist. held at 7 p.m. tonight and The eight-month-old civil war That represents a Call 393-8484. 1-12-1 Tuesday DUPLEX NEAR MSU. Kitchen, NEED CASH? Find a buyer for in Union Parlors B and C. Audition wa9 in a nervous pause after cession. Karami has living 3 sellable items. Call Randy, materials will be provided. President Suleiman Franjieh, a that the Moslems must ](/j your room, b^.^ms, family room, 1 Vi b^'.<\»® y room, 1 car State News Classified. 355-8255. Personal Maronite Christian, and Pre¬ more powerful v< garage. $26C * .ionth plus utilities. Gain experience and "know mier Rashid Karami, a Moslem, on's government and Call 393-7659. 6-12-2 HAWAII 28 stamps, $82. Foreign - DO YOU have a how," through the Union Activi¬ unique personal announced they have buried meaning the Christian approvals, $.3 each. Jory Burke, need or item for sale? ANN BROWN PRINTING and ties Board/Student Advertise! Entertainment, their bitter dispute to speed a will have to diminish. THREE BEDROOM house to sub¬ 522 West Washington, Howell, Call Carolyn at 355-8255. TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, by working on its publicity staff. let 48843. 8-12-3 general printing. Serving MSU for Learn to coordinate radio, news¬ national peace plan. "Whatever happens," winter, spring, summer. Near ' 26 years with complete thesis At the Vatican, Pope Paul VI adapt the country to campus. $325 plus utilities. 351- INFINITY MONITORS. Excellent paper and poster advertising. Po¬ 6001.5-12-2 AMPEX "* \k stereo mixer, Group presentation! for 1976 service. 349-0850. C-5-12-5 sitions open, apply now! presided over a mass concele- . ..... roalitioc " Karami realities," Karami said said $250. Goo*®ondition. Call 487- condition with shipping cartons. SMAB Budget Allocations will brated by the religious leaders day night, "socially and 2142. 6-12-2 New $860/pair - $625 or best be Tues. Dec. 2, 7 EAST LANSING. 4 bedroom fur¬ p.m. All¬ COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Persons interested in the use of of Lebanon's prominent Maron¬ offer. 351-7832. C-5-12-5 ocation decisions will be made nomically to develop nished. $320/month, $240 deposit. resume service. Printing, IBM sewage sludge on agricultural land ite Christian MARANTZ 2270 $395. Yamaha community and resources and divide 351-7446 or 332-6634, leave mes¬ Thurs. Dec. 4, 7 p.m. Both in typing, binding. Printing from your should come to the CR600 $375. Kenwood 4400 $175. LARGE SELECTION of frames. 328 Student Services Agronomy appealed for Christians, Mos¬ equitably between regi" sage. 6-12-3 Bldg. plain paper originals. Corner Club meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday in Units factory sealed with full Glasses for everyone. OPTICAL lems and Jews to work citizens, and politically to M.A.C. and Grand River. Below 218 Agriculture Hall. togeth¬ warranty. Used equipment: Phil¬ DISCOUNT. 2615 East Michigan, er to end the necessary changes while" WALK TO campus FREE. Jones Stationery Shop. 9-5 Mon¬ country's civil — clean, ips 212 $125. Mcintosh MR77 Lansing. 372-7409. C-5-12-1 A lesson in complexion war. ing Lebanon's image and . . non-smoking male. Share house care. Call 484-4519 East day-Friday. Call COPYGRAPH Attention Physics students: $450. Dynaco 400 with meters and Michigan The radio with one other. $100 plus V> or 485-7197 SERVICE, 337-1666. C-5-12-5 Anthony Rogalski, from MSU and television ing indispensable guaran utilities. Available 12-15-75. 351- four inch variable speed fan $475. APPLES, PEARS, Sweet Cider, Lansing Mall. MERLE Placement Services, will discuss speeches Saturday night by all communities." Brian 351-8980. 4-12-1 BLOSSOM ORCHARDS. 2 miles NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. 3898. 3-12-3 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ job hunting techniques at the Franjieh and Karami marked He conceded the n north of Leslie on Hull Road (Old C-5-12-5 sertations, (pica-elite). FAYANN, MSU Physics Club meeting, 7:30 U.S. 127) Hours: 9-5, closed 489-0358. C-5-12-5 the first time Franjieh has "begin talks with the P" THREE BEDROOMS. 7 minutes to HANDMADE WEDDING tonight in 221 Physics - spoken out on the bloody bat¬ ians to get serious res* ^ibsonss Mondays. Gift packages shipped bands MSU. $175/month. Stove, re¬ by United Parcel. Phone 1-589- Astronomy Bldg. tles between Christian and all principles and rules IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, frigerator furnished. 489-0239. 8251. Closed December 1,2,3, and Moslem gunmen that have have vowed to respect, 5-12-5 4. C-4-12-4 general typing. Formerly with Ann Anyone interested in organizing Brown. Call 482-7487. C-5-12-5 student support for Ronald Rea¬ killed about 7,000 persons and damaging the rights on Weight Reduction Program ravaged the once-prosperous an accord has been cont 672 GUNSON, 4, possible 5 bed¬ B00KSALI ANTIQUE REED organ. Excellent PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate gan is invited to call David Oaks. Remember the presidential pri¬ Lebanese economy. This responded to ' room. Living room, dining room, condition. Best price over $600. Winter and Spring quarter, full basement, 1 Vi garage, 2 baths. self-management techniques personal and professional IBM mary is May 18! We need your The end of his silence was the from the 351-3815 after 6 pm. 5-12-5 • th Students welcome. Call EQUITY CASH FOR used. Enrollment limited. typing. One day sen/ice. 351-7610. helpl work of French diplomat Phalange party VEST INC., 351-8150, 482-5426. Contact C-5-12-5 Maurice Couve de Murville, a ernment increase control THE PERFECT Christmas Randy Cold before 0-5-12-5 gift! Applications BOOKS Beautiful six string guitar, "lefty" Dec. 5 for initial interview, are now being silver-haired former premier more than 300,000 355-4057 TYPING BY the hour. Drop off accepted for the spring term EAST SIDE, near Pennsylvania. 3 pick shield, $24.50. 353-1585 after or 355-1755. service. Secretarial assistance. Social Science program in and foreign minister who talked refugees. The 15 5 pm. 5-12-5 694-0222. If no answer, 393-2499. Copen¬ for 10 days with Lebanese camps are run by 12,P bedroom house, carpeting, stove, W« buy books anytlmt WELCOME BACK! Come hagen and Denmark. Application leaders. las outside the pale of Le _ refrigerator, garage. $150. 351- 121W. Grand River GULLIVER STATE DRUG f!° 0-5-12-5 deadline is Feb. 2. Apply to the "I authority under a W ' 7497. 0-5-12-5 Office of Overseas Study, 108 came to the idea that to get prescriptions and other neat lbl.W. of Union UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM ~ International Center. started that also permits the ^ things. 0-5-12-5 again, we had to un¬ Mthru Frl, PLETE DISSERTATION and re- block the machinery, particu¬ to obtain arms from tlr OWN ROOM in house. $60 plus f 12 STRING Epiphone FT-160, sume service. IBM typing, deposit. Two vacancies. Immedi¬ 9:00-5:30 f hardshell case. Excellent tone, editing, Open auditions for the Play by larly the government machin¬ sources. ate and 12-15. Extras. Call 337- action. Jim, 353-0665, 10-5 pm. I Peanuts Personal I multilith offset printing, type-set¬ Players productions of "Stephanie ery," he said in a farewell news 7104. 5-12-5 MCINTOSH, BY original owner, ting and binding. We encourage Fantasy" and "Watson's Only conference. 1-12-1 "The things C-26 stereo pre-amp $299, MC- CLASSIFIED DISPLAY gets at¬ comparative shopping. For esti¬ Case" for winter term will be held , ASTOR STREET, 2505 power amp, $429, & Advent tention! Box in your ads. For mate stop in at 2843 East Grand at 7 tonight, Room A Snyder Hall. solemnly declared on radio and nOOVGT S "0 near Ingham ORIENTAL RUG, 100% wool. 6 television by the president and Medical. Newly remodeled, 3 bed¬ Walnut speakers, $199/pair, or all x better results advertise now! Mar¬ River or phone 332-8414. 0-5-12-5 9. Best offer over $100. 355-6845. the premier seem to underline for $899. Bob, 694-9211. 7-12-5 garet, ~ MSU GO CLUB room home. Basement, carpet 3-12-3 meeting tonight the idea of 1 nC|/ throughout with new kitchen and 7 8:30 on 1st floor - Union lounge; unblocking the rGmOVOI 0^ new appliances. All this for only STEREO - SAVE - Major brands, STOVE AND refrigerator, one Transportation j 8:30 -11 p.m., 331 Union. government machinery." $210/month! Phone Joe Miller, factory sealed, manufacturer's Eve£ as he spoke, isolated 332-4240 or 332-6741. 5-12-5 warranty, below retail, below year old. $400 or best offer. Karen GREET SPECIAL people with a COMPANION WANTED to drive The ASMSU business officd WASHINGTON (API 3-11-2 will gunfire rang out. warehouse, 351-1072. 10-12-5 Christmas Peanuts Personal - (to to New York City any time during be closed during the Christmas De Murville flew to Damas¬ Republican congress®'11 ROOM IN house for one, two or DOUBLE BRASS bed. Excellent be printed on the Christmas final's week. Share expenses. break, Dec. 13 to Jan. 4. cus, where he said he Maryland says he will 1 couple. $62.50 each, near Frandor. DOUBLE BED, $40. Sofa bed, $50. Greeting Page). SPECIAL rates: 12 353-7905 after 6 p.m. 10-12-2 planned legislation to remove J. condition, box springs included. to remain until his return to 489-2312. 4-12-2 Dresser, $15. 337-9206 after 9:15 $350. Call 482-8423. 5-12-3 words, $1.25 and for each Anyone interested in Hoover's name front* additional word into a co - op this moving Paris on Thursday. There was pm. E-5-12-2 12. Place in EAST LANSING, semi-furnished over NEED RIDERS West, motor the Co op office, 311 - B winter, contact speculation he might meet in designation of the ne person only - pre-payment re¬ home. $80 round trip. 349-1748 - Student headquarters. for four of five. Reasonable lease required. 339-9380. 7-12-5 rates, HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Selling dryer, air conditioner, couch, chairs and end tables. Records, [_Animals ](S) quired! Deadline, Wednesday, 12- 3-75, 1pm. State News Classified before 9pm. 3-12-2 Services Bldg. Five have openings. co - ops now the Syrian capital with guerilla leader Yasir Arafat. The building become a permanent« FIND A good home for your Department, 347 Student Ser¬ Time and again, Karami has ONE BEDROOM furnished. South games, clothes and 16" bike. pet. vices. 4-12-3 The Lansing Area People's Yel¬ declared the conflict finished of actions taken ® side of Lansing. $100/month. Call 393-1110. 6-12-5 Try the State News Classified Ads, Waited low Pages will be out in Rep. Gilbert Gude "55. Ask for Tippy. Decem¬ and set out to 393-3275. 3-12-1 ber. For further satisfy Moslem what he SONY TA-1130 integrated stereo SINGING CANARIES for sale | Real Estate |[«j NEEDED: 2 drivers from South- come by the Co - information call or op office, 311 - B demands for redistribution of economic and political reference to "smear campaign OPENINGS FOR winter quarter - amplifier. Sansui TU-666 stereo field, Michigan to St. Louis, Student Services power $10-$45. Call 393-0832. E-5-12-1 ' Bldg. without enraging the 40 direction of the a Bogue Street Co-op; $270/term. tuner. Call 332-2263. 5-12-3 HAVE YOU tried and tried Missouri. Will pay $100 each, plus 351-8660 or 351-8661. 8-12-1 your house? Advertise with to an sell ad. food and gas to drive 2 company Don't get stuck in the cent Christian minority. per against slain civil rights HORSES BOARDED. Large box Carolyn.355-8255. cars. Call 1-(313)-354-4316. 1-12-1 winter! Winterize your car snow this But time and again, his Martin Luther King MARANTZ 2245 receiver. Mint plans SUBLET OWN room in three condition, $295 or best offer. Call stalls, daily exercise, trails, indoor the Community Auto Co op, 215 - now at have stalled in political bicker¬ The Senate intelligent arena, reasonable rates. Two miles bedroom house. $90/month, in¬ 351-5017, Lisa. 7-12-5 from MSU. WALNUT LANE HALF-ACRE lot. Only minutes East Kalamazoo St. Have your ing and private armies have mittee heard £ J cludes utilities. 332-6085. 3-12-1 FARM. 332-3232. 6-12-5 from campus. 150' x 150' corner [ Share snow tires put on today. exploded into a new round of the FBI, under Hoove OWN ROOM. KROEHLER LOVE seat, $225. lot. Located in Beautiful Beaufort Estates. Perked, underground util¬ bloodletting. tion.wagedaco®p2d minutes MSU, winter Big house, 10 only. $65/ Romansque style chair, $75. Call 393-8780 weekdays after 6 PURE BRED Pyrennes Shots. $100. Call 351-9289 even¬ puppies ities. Holt School district. Call FROM EAST Lansing io Battle to oanie "flfu°rlP'ace,0storeV°ur There was no way to tell the 1960s to Designation of tw discrft month. 332-3470. X-5-12-1 pm; 9-9 ALEXANDER REALTY COMPAN- whether the latest cease-fire— weekends. 5-12-5 ings. 10-12-1 the 13th since as the J. Edgar Hoove Y, 489 6523 or 482-9205. 5-12-3 36.-3776 Iter 7|m 3-12-1 April—would last ** long enough to permit success ing was approved y in 1972. December ^■higgn State News, East Lonsing, Michignn Monday, December 1, 1975 13 THE SMALL SOCIETY Tickets on Sale for by Brickman R.K.O. [ODAY'S programs SPKBDWAGON ■ Video Everyday - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services ' 2 WJBK TV. Detroit 6 WJIM-TV. Laming 3VVKZO TV. Kolammoo 7 WXYZ-TV, Detroit 10 WILX-TV, Jockson 4 WW J TV, Detroit 8 WOTV, Grand 12 WJRT-TV, Flint 5 WNEM TV Bay City 9 CKIW-TV. Rapids '3 WZZM TV. Kalam Windsor 50 WKBD TV, Detroit (14) Classified Ads (23) Sesame Street MONDAY. TUISDAY 01 5:45 AM (41) Romper Room ■stophers (50) Detroit Today r 6:05 (4-5-8-10) Wheel 10:30 Of Fortune FREE PIZZA 6:15 BUY A MEDIUM (13") (7) Detroit ftf M. Presents W/OennisWholey PEPPERONI PIZZA AND (9) Mr. Dressup t 6:17 (12) GET AN IDENTICAL ONE Lucy LqeFor Today (13) You Don't Say FREE! WITH PICK UP f 6:19 (41) New Zoo Revue ONLY! Ln & Country Almanac (50) Not For Women coupon expires 12/2/75 Only B College 6:25 11:00 337-1631 DOONESBURY 1 i College 6:30 Of Life Long (2) Jerry Visits (3-6) Gambit - f - 1203 E. Gd. River by Gary Trudeau ertaiqmoi|t (4-5-8-10) High Rollers (9) Sesame Street Little Caesais Pizza Treat p. Of Mich. Presents (12) Feature L QNE COUPON PER PIZZA HEY, WHATs COM/NO DOUN, mil, nstem my vmscm is at leastmy ocman's in oom 01! BUDDY? I'VE NEVER a travesty- the dean told mb bed-hems really flyin6 (13) Showoffs SEEN YOU PARKED IN FRONT se Semester (7) Movie to pass my exam tomorrow or off the walls t0ni6ht! i (23) Electric Company OF YOUR. BOOKS FOR MORE i've had tt... so looks like i'm «& Farm Report (9) Andy Griffith finally got him to take (41) Edge Of Night (9) Man Alive I THAN Five MIN-' in for an all a sleepin6 pill |rm Show (50) New Zoo Revue (10) Mickey Mouse Club 11:00 ■ 6:45 (13) Lucy / (2-3-4-5-6-8-9-10 23-25) News ig Edition (14) Washington Debates (50) Groticho 11:30 6:55 (2) Young & Restless (23) Sesame Street 11:20 U Kerr (3-6) Love Of Life (25-50) Flintstones (9) Nightbeat 7:00 (41) Dick Van Dyke 11:30 (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squares J25) News (7-12-1341) Happy Days EVENING (2 3-6-25 50) Movies ■10) Today (23) Villa Allegre (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show 5:00 PM ■Good Morning America (25) Dinah! (23) Your Future Is Now (6-8) Ironside liest Rangers (50) Underdog (9) Jeannie Keed Racer 11:55 (10-13) Beverly Hillbillies 11:45 |irit Of '76 (3-6) News (12) Andy Griffith (12-13) News 7:05 12:00 MIDNIGHT 12:00 NOON (25) Lucy lunshine Cartoons (2-5-6-8-13) News (41) Mod Squad (7) News 7:25 Iday In Detroit (3) Young & Restless (4-10) Magnificent Marble (50) Gilligan's Island 5:30 (9) Movie (41) NFL Game Of The Week THE DROPOUTS fchigan Today Machine (2-10) Adam-12 12:15 AM by Posf lM Michigan (7-12-41) Showoffs (12) Bonanza (4-12-13-14) News (9) Bob McLean (9) Bewitched (13) Bo Show 7:30 12:30 Many < at Stocking Staffers (23) Tribal Eye (23-25) Electric Company koday Show (50) Bugs Bunny (50) Monkees (7) Movie EaE2322!Ear/ 71 SPENT EI6HT YEARS SRJDYIN6 V ftxton Boys 12:20 PM (9) David Susskind " 5:55 PRECHRISTIAN MONASTIC f SOMETIMES, SANDT ) CONVERSATIONAL fartoon Carnival (6) Almanac (41) News 12:45 -II THINK I WASTED /. izo's Big Top 12:30 (13) News C f( 8:00 1:00 MY EDUCATIONAL 1 SANSKRIT'// (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow 6:00 EXPERIENCE... 1-25) Capt. Kangaroo (4) News (2-34-^-6-7-8-10- (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow 1:15 (5-10) 3 For The Money 12-13-2541) News (12) News , (7-12-13-41) All My Children (9) Beverly Hillbillies (same Street 1:30 (8) Mike Douglas (14) Modern dome Digest hood Morning, America (9) Insight (2) Movie (23) Your Future Is Now 8:25 (50) Religious Message (50) Lucy ~ (50) Brady Bunch loday In Detroit 12:55 6:30 2:00 (4-7-10) News pchigan Today (5-10) News (34-5-6-7-9-10-25) News leather Report 2:30 1:00 (12) Brady Bunch KM Michigan (7) Religious Message (2) Love Of Life (13) Adam-12 8:30 3:00 (3-25) Accent (23) Legacy fe)Today 8:45 % (4) To Tall The Truth (41) Movie (2) My Favorite Martian PROFESSOR PHUMBLE , . - ? (9) Ma^iificent'^/lwblr Machine (50) Lucy 3.30 (riendly Giant (2) News: Message For Today by Bill Yotes (6) Not For Women Only 7:00 9:00 (2-7-8-14) News (7-12-1341) Ryan's Hope |hil Donahue (9-50) Movies (3) Face Michigan se 3 |oncentration (10) Somerset (4) Bowling For $ OKA^! o&tfi (23) Book Beat (5) Adam-12 stable Soup (6) Hogan's Heroes J KNOW it£ loung & Restless 1:25 (10) Stump The Stars 6:30 Y'OOF PAf-tv (2) News (12) Love American Style (41) "County Chairman" Will 1:30 r J (13) Truth Or Consequences Rogers, Stepin Fetchit. Small (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (23) Spartan Sportlight town politician has big time ideas (FT |2) Mike Douglas (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (25) FBI and ideals. CA/O st Lansing (7-12-1341) Let's Make A Deal (50) Family Affair Hister Rogers (23) Lowell Thomas Remembers 7:30 11:30 }\£OOG>\+ . Morning Playbreak (2) Truth Or Consequences (2-3-6-25) 'The Night Digger" 2:00 9:15 Nicholas Clay, Pamela Brown. (23) Antiques (3) What's My Line |ECA 2:30 (4-12) Hollywood Squares 9:23 (5) Family Affair (50) "Battle Circus" Humphrey /J.-/ HRcligious Message (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (4-5-8-10) Doctors (6) Black Dialogue Bogart, June Allyson. (1953) (7-10) Let's Make A Deal Soldier and nurse find love even Great Christmas Ideas 9:30 (7-12-1341) Rhyme 8t Reason (23) Consumer Survival Kit (8) Price Is Right (9) Room 222 amidst the horrors of the front. FRANKS ERNEST Sponsored by: I For The Money ■Courtship Of Eddie's live & Take Father 3:00 (2-3-6-25) All In The Family (4-5-8-10) Another World (13) To Tell The Truth (14) Cable Journal (23) Evening Edition 12:00 MIDNIGHT (9) "Second Chance" Robert Mitchum, Jack Palance. (1953) A by Bob Thaves fCX. 10% MSU DISCOUNT (741) General Hospital lot For Women Only (50) Hogan's Heroes group of people, most of whom (9) Take 30 Book Beat are running from something, are (12) Feature IValley Today (13) Edge Of Night 8:00 trapped in a damaged cable car (Jack LaLanne (23) Garden Almanac (2-3-6-25) Rhoda high over Andean valleys. THE TROUBLE 9:55 (50) Yogi Bear (4-5-8-10) Invisible Man |arol Duvall 3:30 (7-12) Mobile One WITH DOING 10:00 (9) Windsor Plus 12:30 AM (2-3-6-25) Match Game (7) To Be Announced [6"")25) Price Is Right (741) One Life To Live (13) Billy Graham NOTHING 1$ Celebrity Sweepstakes (23) War 8> Peace (9) Celebrity Cooks (41) National Geographic Special (23) Lilias, Yoga 8> You (50) Popeye (50) Merv Griffin THAT I'M Nfcvtf 8:30 4:00 LIZARD'S (2) Mike Douglas (2-3-6-25) Phyllis supe when I'm (9) Front Page Challenge UNDERGROUND (3) Tattletales (4) Somerset (14) News THROUGH. 9:00 presents "fHAve* (5) Movie (2-3-6-25) All In The Family (6) Confetti! (4-5-8-10) Movie Real Country iNTAIiS (7) You Don't Say (8) Gilligan's Island (9) Coming Up Rosie (7-12-13-41) NFL Football (9) Funny Farm with JlST $25 per term ■MlO.95 (10) Vegetable Soup (23) Young Musical Artists 9:30 per month) ^DEPOSIT required (2-3-6-25) Maude Grievous FREK delivery (12) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Noel Harrison FREE service (23) Mr. Rogers (23) Realidades left Insurance Available (25) Yogi & Friends (50) Dinah! Angels (41) Speed Racer 10:00 (50)3 Stooges MAC (3) Dinah! 4:30 (2-3-6-25) Medical Center (9) News Magazine (23) Dialog LIZARDS UNDERGROUND 224 Abbott Road I33M010 (4) Mod Squad (6-8-12) Partridge Family (50) Billy Graham Meeting Tues. 6:45 JANUTS ■Schulz Rooms 341-342 Union Building 21 Happy HOW AM I GOING TO ?8 Nippers FIND IT? I DON'T KNOW 29 Ice cream dish' WHERE TO LOOK! 1 PON T 30 Outside comb form EVEN KNOW UJNICH 31 Recreation PE5EI?T YOU U>Ef?E ON! ground 3? Boxing ring 33 Seasoning bud 31 Yellow pigment 3/ That is latin ' 38 Printed ] 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michi Give a book for en Voi Christmas it's - MSli a gift that ca Soii^e more tha GO .WHITE Give a Calendai the gift th everyd. i ST^T£ j f <»ss** t* SPECIAL flu**, : I HOLIDAY HOURSI [7:30 a.m. - 5:30 frj Dec. 22nd thro 8:00 a.m. Closed Jan. Money Man's A Coming With More $ For You! o i o 107c