Israeli jets attack 3, 1975 Palestine camps, MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 75 killed,!20 hurt BEIRUT (AP) — Israeli jets attacked The raids apparently were in retaliation Palestinian refugee camps with bombs and for recent Palestinian commando rockets Tuesday, strikes, killing 75 persons and including an attack Nov. 21 on the occupied wounding 120, Lebanese police officials Golan Heights in which three Israeli soldiers reported. were killed by guerillas from Syria. The Arab gunners fired rockets across the Israeli command said one of the targets near Israeli border in retaliation, Israel Nabatiya was a Saika headquarters. reported. The military command in Tel Aviv reported An Israeli military source in Tel Aviv said two persons wounded by shrapnel in the the raids also emphasized that Israel border settlement of would Qiryat Shomonah. meet the Palestinian Both were released after treatment in guerillas "only on the a hospital. battlefield" and not politically. On Sunday night, the United Nations Security Council The Palestinian Command said agreed to invite the Palestine Liberation nearly half the victims of the Israeli raids in northern Organization to participate in a debate in and southern Lebanon were women and January on the Arab Israeli situation, and - children. In a separate on Monday the Israeli casualty count that government an¬ they called incomplete, the Palestinians nounced that it would boycott the debate. reported 57 dead and 110 wounded. Israel said the raids The Israeli command said the air attack were against "terrorist bases." began at 10 a.m., lasted 20 minutes and all planes returned safely. The attack was the biggest of the year against Lebanon and reached farther north than any Israeli raid since February 1973. Among buildings tHat witnesses reported destroyed were a camp schoolhouse, head¬ quarters of guerilla organizations, a guer¬ U.S.-lsraeli illa missile armory and a residential neighborhood. Guerillas from the Syrian - backed Saiqa rift devel group opened up with heat - seeking SAM7 antiaircraft missiles on the first wave of planes but hit none, Lebanese government WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S. Israeli - sources said. The second rift has developed over what sources said wave blew up the missile armory with a direct rocket hit, they Tuesday was a promise "in principle" by reported. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger to veto any Palestinian participation in Middle A government announcement East talks before the UN said 30 Security Council. Israeli planes took part in the midmorning Kissinger is understood to have made the raids on the Nahar al Barid and - Baddawi promise by telephone last Friday night to camps near the northern port city of Simcha Dinitz, the Israeli ambassador to and two areas around the southern Tripoli the town of United States, with a qualification that any Nabaitya. veto would first have to be approved by the White House. The Israeli military command in Tel Aviv The pledge was confirmed the said the targets were "a number of terrorist following bases" belonging to "various terrorist day in discussions between U.S. Ambassa¬ dor Daniel P. Moynihan and Israeli organizations." Ambas¬ sador Chaim Herzog at the United Nations as the Security Council debated various proposals to extend the UN Disengagement SN photos/Tim Telechowski House passes Observer Force (UNDOF) Heights, sources said. on the Golan With the brisk of winter in full But late swing, shivering students awaited Saturday night the United States permission to re-enter West Wilson Hall firemen battled a third gave its support to a compromise agreement ir fire. After a as flaming mattress was lowered, left, the fire fighters bill to aid NYC extending the observer force mandate for fcmashed all the windows of the third floor room to six months while paving the way for allow an exit for the ■moke. Palestine Liberation Organization participa¬ WASHINGTON (AP) - The House on tion in talks on the over - all Mideast Tuesday approved by a 10 - vote margin situation to be held President Ford's $2.3 billion rescue by the Security Council - plan for in January. New York City and sent the measure to This apparent turnabout is expected quick passage in the Senate considerable bitterness causing between the Israeli despite a certain filibuster there. and American The House voted 213 203 to governments, which agreed approve the last September as part of the Sinai Accord to FIREMEN EXTINGUISH BLAZE QUICKLY - bill as conservative Republicans and Demo¬ "consult fully" and try to concert their crats teamed up to try and scuttle it. Only 38 position and strategy on the PLO issue. Republicans and 175 Democrats voted for State Department officials have taken the the President's proposal. position that a U.S. veto would have killed There were no substantial ire, smoke changes in the the observer force, since a damages Ford proposal, which would majority of give the city up Security Council members supported ex¬ to $2.3 billion in loans annually over the next tending the force only if it were tied to the three years to stave off default. Default Palestinian question. could come Dec. 11 if the Senate fails to In response to a series of questions, the | By CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON extinguished in less than half an hour by the and the windows and walls of Colish's suitemates, Bert Bowe and approve it. The bill requires the State Department affirmed Tuesday its State News Staff Writer East Lansing Fire Dept. The some Doug city to repay each intention to participate in the council debate Indreds of shivering students from damage, surrounding rooms were blackened by the Espre, 375 W. Wilson Hall, were both in loan at the end of each fiscal confined to one room, was fairly extensive, year and New next month. Israel, after a ■Wilson Hall were left»out in the cold for a class at the time. York will have to pay an 8 special sue - hour fire official said, per cent interest cabinet session, decided linutes early Tuesday afternoon after rate on the loans. Monday to boycott A resident of the suite, Scott MSU Safety Engineer Carl Eigenauer Jharred a third floor room and smoke One burning mattress was flung out the W. Wilson Hall, was Colish, 376 said the Dept. of Public Safety and the fire d out of windows and through the window and the windows were all smashed sitting in his room department had not been able to speak to about 1:20 p.m. when he thought he smelled |ays- by firefighters. There was extensive smoke smoke. "I felt the door," said Colish, "and it Espre but after talking with Bowe and | one was injured and the fire was damage to the walls, furniture and clothing was hot. So I called the fire examining the room they had determined department." the probable cause of the blaze to be a crock pot left turned on with some papers nearby. Eigenauer has not ruled out the possibility [ounty consumer protection plan of smoking as the cause of the fire since were cigaret butts and ashes in ash the room. No other rooms were there trays in damaged in the fire because the doors to the room were both inside lay run out of funds this month closed and the blaze was caught before it could spread. The fire apparently caught on to a President Ford's gambol in China con¬ mattress first, which caused the tinues. On page 2. heavy ByJOESCALES mendation, but Conlin said that the Finance smoke, said Eigenauer. Scodeller said that he feels that the The FBI apparently did not limit its State News Staff Writer Committee is rarely overridden Wilson graduate assistants closed off the by the program provides a distinct service for practice of bizzare undercover activities to i County's consumer protection board of commissioners. consumer complaints in the doorways leading to the third floor for the may county and that afternoon to prevent students only left-wing intransigents. On page 2. iber disappear -r-rr— at the end of many other similar agencies often come to entering to u """1. — Conlin said that he felt that the program take a look. Even the floor's residents were them for legal help or refer Married housing may get some East people to CBA. denied entrance to their rooms. "I think there is a definite need for our Lansing community development funds, IF program," he said. "We have other organi¬ f Several Wilson Hall residents expressed the red tape can be cut. On concern that Tuesday's incident may set off page 3. zations in the community, but that doesn't another rash of false alarms that send mean that people from Ingham County will students shivering and No one can say MSlTs ROTC • P'»gr«m, Consumer and Business quivering in the cold program is He said that the county has also had some (continued on page 7) early morning or late night air. sexist, at least on the exterior - women * ICBAI. works out of the Ingham setbacks because ei the financial situation comprise nearly 31 per cent of Rotcy's i'y prosecuting attorney's office and of the state. complement. On page 9. hTcrnt»mPl"int>,8*i°8tb™' [ funds for CBA will Conlin said that if the pr»s«»tmf attorney's office wanted to keep the Ryan appointed cause Alongside Grand of much River lies concern and housing — the ■dl- run out on program they should allocate money from The whys and wherefores of arguments. within the office's budget. housing Swainson's . . . as On page 5. tiUlT*0 eerinfgt,MOudayJni the ^wd of?ht' theFinanCe commissioners " said that the He committee made a ■» to meet the requests of the attorney's office eliminate LANSING (UPI) Gov. Milliken ap¬ judge," Milliken said in making the Sports fans!! Some office to continue the funding congumer older to'keep a tother,^ in the programt but the attorney's office - pointed W«yne County Circuit Judge James L. Ryan Tuesday to the state nouncement. an¬ the coveted Heisman guy down in Ohio Trophy for won an Supreme The appointment gives Republicans a 4 - 2 unprecedented second year in a row. On indicated that this was not feasible. Court, putting Republicans in the majority majority on the court with the seventh page 10. Prr,"1*' Conlin also said that the consumer's office for the first time in seven years. member, Justice Charles L. Levin, an H-esKeTuXof he discussed in CBA were has no. been a, efficient js it ~uld h.ve Ryan, 43, a former president of the anti abortion Michigan Right to Life group, is - avowed independent. The GOP maintain the edge until 1981 when hopes to legisla- a meeting of the Law been and was not vigorous enoug Milliken's third appointee to the high court tive reapportionment is likely to come P®ent and Courts Committee late prosecuting people, bench in two years. before the court weather r ni8ht. He replaces John B. Swainson, a Demo¬ once again. ..j think we could find the funds if we However, Ryan and another recent crat andformer Pjrd F*. said Conlin, chairman of the Finance wanted to/' Coniin satd- but t in we 7 governor who resigned Nov, following his conviction Milliken appointee, Republican Lawrence Today's skies will be partly sunny and Tuesday that the com- could use them (the funds) better else on charges of Lindemer, both must win election in their temperatures will reach the low 30s. going to recommend to the where." perjury. own right a year from now. in„hflm Countv r~ "Th£ Supreme Court will be strengthened Tonight will be increasingly cloudy with a L« l» ''"Isf«.to the If he wins the election, 8 that the, not extend Raymond Scodeller. Ingham^ount;y r and the public will be well served Ryan will then low in the mid 20s. program seating attorney, feels ddferently. through serve out the remainder of Swainson's term, I the appointment of this which expires Dec. 31, 1978. can override that recom- ever. distinguished trial 2 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Informant reveals W: FBI ignored Klan Group beefs about price-fixing WASHINGTON (AP) - A top good informant." bama in Tuscaloosa to support DES MOINES, fowa (AP) — A suit filed in FBI official Tuesday called the Rowe said he warned the FBI Alabama Gov. George C. Wal¬ federal court accuses 10 supermarket chains and two related campaign against the Ku Klux three weeks in advance about lace, who had proclaimed his organiza¬ Klan the bureau's "finest hour." tions of conspiring to fix wholesale beef prices at low levels plans by the Klan to attack intention of standing in the while charging consumers But a one-time informant said Freedom Riders in Birming¬ schoolroom door to prevent the artificially high prices. agents rarely acted to head off ham, Ala. The suit by the Iowa - based Meat Price university's integration. Investigators Klan attacks against blacks and He said the attack took place Rowe, who now lives in Assn. does not ask for specific dollar damages. The civil rights workers. as planned as the Klan moved California under an assumed cattlemen's group said such damages ore not yet known and The informant, Gary Thomas in with baseball bats, clubs, identity, did not identify the asked the court to allow the amount to be added to the suit Rowe Jr., who wore a hood to chains and pistols after having judge. He said the judge later. mask his face, told the Senate been promised free rein for 15 slapped him on the shoulder, Meat Price Investigators identifies itself as an organiza¬ minutes by members of the Intelligence Committee that called him a "good American" tion formed solely to investigate and prosecute the suit it FBI officials condoned his Birmingham police force. and told him take the parti¬ to filed late cipation in acts of violence Rowe said that when he Monday. The group says it has 5,000 members, weapons and "put them to good while he was a Klan member asked the FBI why nothing primarily Midwestern stockmen. use." Glen Frie, organizer and chairman of the from 1960 to 1965. They also had been done to prevent the "I was told to group, said the sleep with as suit would be the largest of its kind ever in the United ordered him to gain information attack, he was told, "Who in many wives as I could...to States, and sow dissension within the hell were we going to report it break up asking between $32 million and $1 billion, based on 10 to 20 marriages," Rowe Klan by sleeping with the wives to? The police department was said. cents per pound on all the beef sold by all the chains since of as many Klan members as involved." Adams said that at the height 1963. possible, he said. Rowe, a burly man whose of the FBI's campaign against James B. Adams, the FBI's thickset features were the Klan about 6 per cent of the deputy associate director for only partially concealed by the Klan were FBI informants. The Scott found with slashed wrist investigation, testified Rowe rudely fashioned white cloth Klan thought up to 50 per cent never was told to involve mask, described another inci¬ of its members were FBI infor¬ LAS VEGAS (AP) — Walter Scott, brother of sports activist himself in violence or sexual dent in which a judge in mants, he added. Because the Jack Scott, was found with his left wrist slashed Monday activities. Birmingham returned to the Klan was insecure, he said, it evening after an "attempted suicide," police said. However, Sen. Walter D. Klan weapons which had been became violent. A police spokesman said Scott was "despondent" when he confiscated by Alabama State Huddleston, D-Ky., said Rowe's On Monday, a House panel was found sitting on a curb near a Las Vegas shopping control agent has in effect Highway police. heard Hoover's long-time per¬ center. corroborated his'story by tel¬ The incident occurred in 1963 sonal secretary, Helen Gandy, A spokeswoman at Southern Nevada Memorial Hospital ling the committee Rowe as Klan members were travel¬ say she was carrying out said Scott was admitted to the hospital in satisfactory "couldn't be an angel and be a ing to the University of Ala- Hoover's wishes when she des¬ condition. Police said his wounds, inflicted with a troyed all his personal files pair of scissors, were not serious. shortly after his death. Jack Scott and his wife, Micki, were prominent figures in Gandy, 78, who served with the hunt for Patricia Hearst and her Symbionese Liberation Army traveling companions, William and Emily Harris. Soviets k Hoover for 50 years, Monday that the files she denied destroyed contained any official Gary Thomas Rowe Jr., a former that the agency Ap wifephotTp instructed him to FBI informant FBI business. She also told the wearing a white hood sleep with as many wives of the Kg | to protect his new Senate bans 'fair trade' laws House subcommittee they con¬ identity, tells Klux Klansmen as he could by because WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate passed and sent to President Ford Tuesday a bill banning state "fair trade" laws ambassad tained no information on the personal lives of public officials. members of the Senate Intelligence Committee Tuesday on Capitol Hill "that's the best way to gain tion/* informa¬ that permit manufacturers to set minimum retail WASHINGTON (AP) - post-Vietnam era, the United prices for United Nations Ambassador their products. States finds it difficult to react The measure, which sponsors estimated would save consumers more than $2 billion without objection. The House passed it in a year, was July. approved Daniel P. Moynihan said Tues¬ day that Soviet military moves in Angola show that the Rus¬ sians intend to colonize Africa. to Soviet moves around the world, while the Russians have no reluctance to exploit unrest in such countries as Angola. 'Friendly atmosphere' prevails It would repeal federal anti - trust exemptions approved The ambassador also accused "It is fairly clear that ideo¬ nearly 40 laws. years ago that allowed states to enact fair trade The Senate Judiciary Committee "the traditional argument that fair trade report on the bill said the Soviets of playing a major part in the recent passage by the U N Assembly of a resolu¬ tion declaring Zionism, a move¬ logical conflict has been stepped up on their side," he said, "or at very least expanded to new areas." during long Ford talk with Maol protects the "mom and pop" store from unfair ment for a national Jewish For example, in Angola, Moy¬ PEKING (AP) competition is not borne out by President Ford met with Chairman Mao government suggested that the discussions statistics. homeland, to be a form of nihan said, "the Soviets in Tse-tung for one hour and 50 minutes Tuesday, nearly twice as were n racism. effect have usually cordial. No details were given either by the White Ho landed Cuban long as the Chinese leader met with then-President Richard M. staff or the Chinese beyond the written statement. Moynihan said he believes troops ... on the southwest Nixon in 1972. the Soviets backed the Zionism Byrd to enter W. Va. primary resolution to mask their own coast of Africa, even'as they dbe consolidating military facilities A brief communique issued several hours later said they had had Ford, who began his fiye-4ay visit to China two hours on Monday, metll "earnest and significant discussion Tuesday morning with Teng Hsiao-ping, and the Wh WASHINGTON (UPI) — Robert C. Byrd, asst. Senate policies to Russian Jews. He on the northeast coast of that ... on wide-ranging issues in a House reported "a constructive said that in Africa the Soviets friendly atmosphere." exchange of views on a widenu Democratic leader, said Tuesday he will enter the West continent." of international issues.'' have brought Cuban troops into The meeting was held in the official residence of Virginia presidential primary so he can form a nucleus of Only complaints from the the 81-year-old Angola and have built military founder of the People's The official Soviet news agency Tass delegates at the national convention. United States and opposition Republic in Chungnanhai Park, near the castigated Ten; J In response to facilities on the northeast coast. from Communist China have Forbidden City. Tuesday for what it called the "vicious attacks" he made in 1 questioning, Byrd said he would go into his "It is fair to assume they blocked the Soviets from doing toast at a banquet honoring Ford Monday night. Tass quoted F<1 home state primary May 11 and no others. - The Communist chairman also mean to colonize Africa. . more in Angola and the rest of greeted Betty Ford; the Fords' without comment as saying that the United States would work I Earlier this year, Byrd had indicated he Moynihan said in 18-year-old. daughter Susan; Secretary of State lessen dangers and would probe new might mount a a speech on Africa, Moynihan said. Henry A. opportunities for pence, f national campaign for the nomination but detente at the fourth "Pacem In Kissinger; Undersecretary of State Joseph J. Sisco; George Bush, Tuesday said he The ambassador said he was chief of the U.S. liaison office in would limit his efforts to one state because of his Senate Terris" meeting. The meeting uncertain how many Russians Peking; Lt. Gen. Brent Scowcroft, the President's national duties. is sponsored by the Fund for are actually in Angola but said security adviser; Philip Habib, assistant Peace and the Center for the there was at least a brigade of secretary of state for East Asian and Pacific affairs; Winston Lord, director of the State Diept. Study of Democratic Institu¬ Cuban soldiers. policy-planning staff, and Richard 94 IN II I tions. The civil war began when Solomon, senior staff member of the National Security Council. | Moynihan's remarks brought various tribal groups struggled Mao shook hands all around and the group posed for a iKuuihtfl af fMaNtot | critical responses from African diplomats at the United Na¬ for control as Portuguese rule was coming to an end last photograph. Then Mrs. Ford, Susan, Sisco, Habib left while the others began discussions. and Solomon Brtiririj | tions. month. The Soviets have 4 S Ml I M \I A> Mil \ III An East African diplomat backed the Popular Movement Mao will be 82 on Dec. 26 and reportedly has speech difficulties, but he has seen a succession of state visitors in recent months. | who asked not to be identified said Moynihan acts like an for the Liberation of Angola. Kissinger, who had a long interview with him in October, said SCUCCNEP NITE I In the United Nations, Moy¬ his mind was clear and his grasp of "untrained bull who has to all the time." fight nihan said, a Soviet bloc coun¬ The phraseology of the statement issued foreign affairs remarkable. by the Chinese 4 i«mt Si In « iH'is t takes aT? little h°me after fina,s get there. college savvy to UP on ride boardfinthei'^resM g0od,r^ults from signs placed affiliate campus radbIn additio». three of offer effort to help the uH^nt f eV°te air time ea<* week •n an Ip s another tT*!" Cach partieular dorm Community Development funding to pool resources with same direction. °ther 8tudent trav<*ng home in the travelers WKME r'"M ,he he">»' P-m. WEAK in Wonders Hall L / every Thursday at 7 times each day. WMCD 1.lts ride board By ELLEN SPONSELLER surface idling Wednesday and ThuSy at nmG°lng Way?" every State News Staff Writer area adjacent Spartan Village school, to be to the the $165,000 in CD funds the city received Nov. 3 constitutes The revision, which Berry Cedar area, and submitted it to m 01 MtDonel Hail 10 tnd rid«» Married student housing be getting more than may $10,000 in used for tennis, basketball and general recreation. Also, $3,000 more than a 10 per cent said takes some money away from salaries and $8,000 from the city planning commission for study. W Of the Want Ads ST *?** I—* 1975 Community Development would be used for revision of the program, the change must be approved by all street closures in the 1975 CD From the planning commis¬ enabling * Issue at the end (CD) funds if a proposed a needs allocations, will be examined sion, the plans must survive advertised for riders exchange for ride a or home. a^S to" ^ peoplefwho have * P pay for *as in $48,000 revision in CD alloca- assessment study for purpose facility a multi- in the Red the channels the program was initially approved by. And, along with the recommenda¬ tions for the 1976 CD funds. two public hearings on Dec. 10 tions is approved by the federal Cedar school area, to develop a according to Adriane Berry, CD and Jan. 6, approval by the The federal money from the in ilSRrfttJuZW? ^ Ride B°ard'located government. A city coordinating commit- building plan according to space and design needs. coordinator for the city, the U.S. Dept. of Housing and East Lansing City Council, the Tri-County Regional Planning a" Parts oUhe country.' riderS headin* for tee has recommended that However, because a funds—if they are approved- would not be available until Urban Development (HUD) Commission and HUD. Then, $7,500 be used to build must be used for a hard $48,000 revision in the r improving HUD gets 75 days to clear the plans for "maybe —i, July 1, if are lucky." u we are. housing conditions and the application and notify the city, quality of life in East Lansing. the city must do environmental Married housing was partly 'olice impact studies, publish results, responsible for East Lansing and wait for public reaction want bargaining rights getting CD funds, because of before final approval can be the relatively low income of the area. The federal given. Berry said if everything government goes smoothly, the funds may bases CD grants on financial become available by would allow need of the citizens in a July 1, FEZ.** 2Li2sr~f» 973, the Michigan State geants to negotiate troopers and ser¬ pay raises for an amendment to Article 11 Section 5 of the state constitu¬ - The initial plan for 1975, city. 1976. Berry also said no money has I ByJIMRYAN was the second-highest 1975 and w enforcement agency in collective and also give them {£££ tion. Sr gran!ed men need the power to negoti- adopted its own provided for little, if any, which however, did not include any money to be used for married been requested for Married ite. compulsory If passed by two-thirds vote 2!i5L fateo,„empl0yes Public Act 312. under ate salary increases in order to remain increases to the state's 57,000 pay housing. Housing in the 1976 CD budget, competitive with other i now rank 75th. this fact in mind, the putes °n 10 employment dis- ot both houses, the resolution would be placed on the Novem¬ The Troopers Assn. repre¬ police departments. classified service employes. Brown, who sits on the CAB Any CD funds to be used on because by the time any design for a multi-purpose center could i House Joint Resolution sents 1,350 or 70 per cent of the University property must be Assn. is lobbying for a X ber, 1976 ballot. If Michigan State Police start said the Civil Service be agreed upon, it would al¬ rs sponsored by Rep. ThaddeusC.' accepted by 1,850 eligible troopers and ser¬ $14,200 a Commis¬ the voters, it would at year, while the city sion is also approved by MSU officials. House resolution that Stopczynski, D-Detroit, give the geants in the state police force. of attempting to strip ready be 1977. calls State Detroit pays its police state Wayne Marzolf, treasurer of Police the rights to Doil Brown, executive employes of grievance "We can always put in a secre- $17,200 to start and Lansing the Married Student's rights by not allowing them to Union, v request in the 1977 budget," pays $15,200. file complaints with a said he did not think that the Brow, the problem of hearing Berry said. "But we have University had to approve istodians in Owen, Van Hoosen static wages arises from the state constitutional power of the Michigan Civil Service .RAf„CQ, d *„rt "p ' ? " C- !u emp'°ying £? T i a"thor,ze P**- evenutal community center funds given to the Spartan Village school, but that if an requested nothing at all this year (1976)." 1976 CD funds are supposed to total Commission to "fix rates of emp]oyment. was going to be built, the $398,000, but because compensation and regulate all implementation of these University would have Congress has cut HUD's budget it bogged down in to ap¬ conditions of employment in the St '??n7°, , r6m°Ve .the prove and accept the federal g ^ appeal of an? employe funds. by about eight per cent, Berry pay grievance is predicting that East state classified service." The Lansing State Police are a service. classified Lin™- denied permission. unreasonably "I think there would be some is due to receive only about $366,160. Bv By student is paid. wo„»rfT" "id. P*. tr?°Pers things to iron out," Marzolf ■ more a BSANDRA SPRATLING George VanBuren. the whole issue was a cooked- The state constitution also said. "It woUld be John Forslin and Diane Cox, matter of Jute News Staff Writer Hall,' VanBuren refused to accept up ploy of the Student Workers excludes the classified services Lt point because 'ast y many by theof getting a working relationshipa Budget cutback Bo students who have filed custodial workers in Owen the grievance because "it is Union (SWU) to get attention. from legislation dealing — o with b®cause.many of getting a working relationship KaIii'aao *' make work ends part-time in order to between the University and the claim that they and other ... r_... tantamount to a class-action Forslin said Anderson also the resolution esolution of disputes, or --- -- - ami uie levance on behalf of their meet. city—and that has DETROIT (UPI) - Money T workers in Owen and custodial workers in Owen and because of the number of names told him that the students ulsory arbitration. compulsory e ends meet. Brown said the Civil Service city—and that has happened haDDened in problems have put an end to Van Hoosen do jobs that would The Civil Service Commis- some cases and not in others involved on the action." would not be reclassified at Commission has also formu- some marriages in the Detroit -Hoosen Halls claiming that sion fixes rates of compensation he said. classify them at Level III. He said he would Level III because custodial lated a plan that would have the management of the halls accept the each year by establishing a So far, a metropolitan area before the However, they are presently grievance if it were submitted workers have traditionally state's classified service em- coordinating com¬ first "I do" was spoken. Jeen misclassifying its stu- classified at Level I. Level I been classified at Level I. nine-man Compensation Advi- mittee has held community ■ custodial staff since on an individual basis. pi0yes "collectively bargain" a Wayne County Clerk James Sept. workers are paid a maximum of Forslin said that was Forslin said SWU has no¬ sory Board (CAB), which nego- pay package, thus eliminating meetings at local schools to get R. Killeen said Monday his 172, are running into dead merely tiates a pay package. Once a suggestions for the revision of $2.50 an hour. Level III work¬ thing to do with the grievance, the CAB. This office will no longer perform an attempt to duck the issue. package would per dead end. ers are paid as much as $2.96 an He said that the student other than the fact that he and package is acceptable to both then be presented to the com- 1975 funds and the use of 1976 marriages as one of several cuts e grievance demands that job Cox used SWU as a resourr sides, it is submitted, possibly CD funds. Marzolf was hour. mission and a decision would be present in the current budget. description description clearly classified classified for information. with recommendations, to the at the meeting at Red Cedar questioned employes be ., .. Forslin said the questioned . him and others at Level HI "but made. Killeen consoled residents of ssified in accordance with commission. School. workers at least qualify for they didn't direct themselves to Both VanBuren and Ander¬ Brown call the program a Michigan's most populous coun- But, according to Brown, the "sham" and said its intent is to The committee and Jniversity job description Level II because Level II the issue at all." son refused to comment on the Berry ty byjreminding them they can commission totally ignored the wrote still be married jal and that all student matter. , a recommendation re- by clergymen, requires that employes work Forslin said he later contact¬ negotiated pay package for (continued on Sng employes of Owen and Forslin said the Student Em¬ page 7) questing the funds for the Red mayors and judges. specific hours or shifts, which ed James Anderson, asst. di¬ Hoosen halls since Sept. 4, ployes Advisory Committee, of they do. rector of placement services, receive retroactive pay to The grievance was originally which Anderson is chairman, is who told him that it was not date. filed Oct. 22 but the matter has presently reviewing the grie¬ It's A Columbia necessary to file the complaint stodial workers are classi- not been resolved yet. vance. on an individual basis. nto four categories—Level Forslin said he originally However, Forslin said An¬ He said if they do not receive ough IV. Each classifica „ - . — — made his complaint to the derson rejected the grievance a reasonable decision from the [requires students to do building supervisor, who re- at a meeting in November, committee, they will take the Nt tasks and the " '* higher a ^^cation_the__owen and ferred him to the manager Van Hoosen halls, of claiming that retroactive pay would cost too much and that matter to the Student Judiciary next term. Faculty Christmas At The Disc Shop OPEN 9 30 A M TO 9:00 P.M MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY SATURDAYS. 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P M. a visit to the north pole, gather the entire family for an enjoyable journey into the wonderful world of Christmas Wednesday, December 3 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. on our Children's Floor, see Mrs. Claus' Kitchen, the Elves' Workshop and Santa's Castle where a host of woodland friends entertain holiday cheer with Suzy Snowflake, Jack Frost, Rudolph the Reindeer and '( ward Meredith, city assessor, admits that man mond also contributed an unsolicited $4,500 this system is in critical behind Whitehills Estates, a plush subdivi¬ to the Citizens for Better and land amount to a quarter of a million sion, and he also has considerable soil in •Steve Blethen Blethen, who is the — Housing (CBH) in dollars. the fight against rent control, almost twice a system, which would resemble one Meridian Township. No one but White president of the East Lansing Landlords •Eyde Brothers Iof revis on in order to alow for an ownership index. He said that the city of Lansing as much as the next highest contributor. There are five Eyde — m! ites, should be coming in the near future, knows the dollar value of his land and Assn., is connected with $489,000 worth of Brothers in the land or landlord business: t, regardless of the troubles in claims he cannot even dwellings. He manages places on Haslett •Steve Annas Sam, Pat, Mike, Louis, and George. Sam finding the guess at it. According to city facts available on who owns what in East complete truth, there are — Road, Ferndale Street, Greencrest builds single family Avenue, records, this man does not dwellings on the North •Joel Altman and Burcham Drive. apparently own Lansing. This package of million I He owns roughly $3.6 — rental units outright but Nick end of Lansing. Pat and Mike have les presents these facts gleaned from numerous sources in five — worth of property and land in East Ventsias, the holdings •Nathan treasurer for CBH, says that Annas has an in the West side of is: interviews with three of the — Lansing alone and $7 million in the Lansing Hammond — This man is Lansing and have city's most interest in just over 300 rental units in the constructed Parkside Apartments on vwners/landlords, an article on city officials' reaction prominent area, with other "college" developments in employed by another big name in East city. naw Street in East Lansing, a Sagi¬ lionship with these men, and a listing of the names and toward and Mount Pleasant, Kalamazoo, Saginaw, Hol¬ numbers of land and Midland. Only one East Lansing rental properties—Reaume Dodds Management Co. Hammond and says single bedroom complex of units. George and Louis are East Lansing land game. Lansing that he •Harry Rott — Rott is the landlord for the owners of the Alle-Ey bar and the entire Editor-in- building, 731 Burcham operates 450 rental units, a Apartments, is for combination of the East Knoll Apts., Capitol the Hillcrest Village Apartments on 540 University Mall structure on MAC Avenue, students. The other two—Ville Montee I — Managing Ed The series of stories on this Villa Apts., Americana Apts., and Eden Roc Glenmoore Road. His land and dwellings valued at $676,200. Louis Eyde said that he and II—are "adult" City Ed page living quarters, Apts. The total are worth $1.32 million. and his brother George, who own was researched and written by staff value of these buildings Fidelity Campus Ed i ' »Lee Halstead He manages roughly — amounts to at least Reality and Eyde Construction, are a big .Opino Page Ed writer Ralph Frammolino. $1.9 million. He said •Gould Investors Trust Sports Ed Icknowledgements The illustration at right is the work of Steve Murakishi, and the $2.27 million worth of His interests include dwellings in the city. Beechwood Apts., that Reaume and Dodds, a Detroit-based firm which has management interests all York based company which — this is a New operates apart¬ factor in Meridian Township land holdings, but have few parcels within East Entertainment Ed photos Delta Arms Apts., North Pointe ments on 1135 E. Michigan Ave. and 212 Lansing. below were taken by staff Apts., over the state, is contracted Eyde also said that he and George have not Photo Ed photo- University Villa Apts., University Terrace by such East Pointe Lane. A total market value of built in the city graphers Bob Kaye and Craig Porter. companies as Capitol Associates (owners of since 1964 and have Wire Ed Apts., and Haslett Arms Apts. Totally, he $2,888,480 is attributed to this company's the Capitol Villa) and Victor Associates eventually sold considerable apartment Copy CW holdings. holdings here. Night Editj Advertising Mini vpoints, columns J . .and how the What Albert White says pictures of Whitehills homes that he has "The mere mention of my name at a city anti-business...and Albert White worksthe construction of :ial (or tribal) segrei hanging in a room of the reworked house he council meeting, and he goes red," White is the a new fire station on a added, softly. "He's anti-establishment and establishment." piece of land purchased from White. >athy to another rai lert White operates out of. His offices, according to bought his first piece of he put himself through school. But White has the means to "I favored the ,s eolnothing i| mean White, were once a "slum" dwelling that he get even if he 18-year-old vote, but I when he was a senior at MSU in 1940 "I wanted to be an architect, but I feels offended—and he has felt don't like to lltural or ethnic coh added onto and refurbished. offended. freshmen just come in and see as since gone on to be the city's most couldn't afford to go away to school," he What he calls one of his vote," White said, though with no trace of "Portnoy's Com| "It sure hasn't been any "pet peeves" was hy land owner. said. White graduated from MSU in 1940 get-rich-quick instigated by Griffiths when the councilman bitterness. "When they vote, ite whose scheme," he said of his career. "You hear was first elected in 1971. they vote like name is a bunch of , constitutional h synonymous with with a bachelor's degree in business about these developers who come in and Previously, White sheep." it city hall, was the man responsible get had donated some park land to the White also said that he knows "a lot of bad conscience n administration. out and rape the public. No one can accuse city, land set of s tinstincts e plush Whitehills Estates subdivision After which had become known people who want to get rid of their property buying his first piece of land in his me of that." informally as in societies as ml ginaw Road. He also owns consider- senior year, White bought some lots near Whitehills Park. Griffiths introduced a in East Lansing" because of the fear that White has been developing land in the larcels of vacant land in East resolution to the council that the area be the student vote will nake them up, are j Lansing what is currently the Whitehills area at' 10 city for well 25 years, but now he says over prompt city govern¬ leridian renamed Tower Park, after James ment hostility toward landlords. ery other good ( Township. He says that he to 15 per cent down." He soon cashed in on the financial fruit for landowners is not D. ■ds of Garry Wills, B teven begin to estimate the value of that investment. Tower, another land developer and some¬ White's owncontribution in the last his land, but is ripening to the degree that it did in the one who White said he election s dtoiC more than willing to "After the war, the prices went up, he disliked. To get $40 to Citizens for Better was got himi and n Ibs his relatively past. even, White took the city out of his of those sneaky be simple beginnings in "I've always felt if you're fair and honest, will, Housing in their successful fight against the lbnwhom! yagainst ■Lansing. White then found himself as a landlord to people would respect you for it," he said, depriving it of over $1 million of property. rent control charter amendment. Even White said that he feels though the amendment was narrowly forn g • not! theilsake Je were a rather poor family. We an MSU professor who himself was a big shifting in his chair nervously. "Now, A1 some pressure Jd rooms. Rents were from the new mayor. In turned down, White claimed his but of a func1 always high landowner. One day, White got wind of the White is a dirty word around addition, he voiced business ■then, too." He said and chuckled softly, City Hall." an anxiety about the was still affected. profs desire to liquidate his land holdings. He said that he is tired of the power of the student "govern¬ He said that the mere threat of lg a knowing wink. * He jumped at the chance, which gave him mental red-tape" that he has had to contend .yhite vote and the students' responsibility, or rent lack of it, with the ballot. He said that control turned ■ring his time in college, White said he much of the property he holds now. with for over 25 years. He added that he one developer away from ■ed papers for the State Journal and But White emphasizes the hard work that "I've always felt if you're fair and other landowners were more than constructing 100-unit apartment complex. a governmental restrictions are getting tight¬ Ktate News, along with mopping the has gone into his accomplishments, work er. He pointed out that the new and honest, people would res¬ concerned about an "experiment" conduc¬ The soft-spoken landowner is currently mayor, ted by Larry Kestenbaum. Kestenbaum more concerned with a |in the city's weather bureau where his that he says was responsible for a heart George Griffiths, has some bad feelings pect you for it. Now, Al White is 1 led problem that has Ir worked. By doing this, White said, attack in 1970. He points with pride to the toward Albert White the a dirty word around a small group which helped influence the nothing to do with the new city council and developer. city hall." student vote to defeat a city bond issue for (continued on page 7) What Lee Halstead says What Joel Altman says What Joe Altman, who owns roughly 7 Montee city o « Halstead has his physically large "One of the buildings which was produc¬ buildings. These are "adult When it right down to the comes Is in $2.25 million worth million dollars worth of land and not altruistic as it seems on the surface. as of apartments ing $140,000 of income in 1968 is bringing in luxury" apartments ranging in price nitty-gritty, the big boys in land and buildings in the Lansing area alone, He said that the donated land wasl 1st Lansing, but he is willing to let go if $122,000 in income now," he said, writing from $215 for a one bedroom unL to - housing have to deal with the elected worthless and, takes his land holdings as personal as by itself, had no easy access Vght opportunity comes up. down figures on the pad which was almost his family. $475 for a three - bedroom unit. All officials of the city every time they make a for the public. He also said that White had erisutid»nel klstead said that he will loosen his grasp covered by his immense hand. together, Altman runs 296 units in move. selfish motives when he donated He owns living complexes in Mount East y of the purchaser Management and ownership interests in Pleasant, Kalamazoo, Saginaw, Hol¬ Lansing. If developers, like Albert White and Joel because when the city land] ■apartment complexes, totalling 450 Halstead based his data on 1968 figures A dignified figure for his age, Altman, want to start another money into a developed that area iCity -top»y« land and Midland in addition to that in 32-year-old Atlman seems adept in his park, it raised the property value of essentials. 0m within the city, the first instant because that is when he first started to get making scheme, they must bring their ideas Whitehills Estates, a White the Lansing area, but is tight - lipped one gives him involved in the management of apartments knowledge of finances, as his invest¬ to the city planning commission. If someone enterprise. Michigan student a half-way decent offer, in East Lansing. He eventually turned to about the specifics of his investments. ments prove. He has clear blue eyes who owns or manages "The city was serving White's purposes | n and has no WM according to Halstead, it may be a "I believe that to be as private as my and is immaculate in his appearance. housing, like Lee for Whitehills Estates," Griffiths said. t before the real estate scene after he suffered a Halstead, wants to sell his holdings or • that he or she ■ anyone approaches him be- relationship with But Councilwoman ' he thinks "the good days of apart- heart attack in 1965. At that time, he was wife," Altman my He sits in a full, black chair behind a appeal a building complaint against him, he served on the council Mary Sharp, who has ork expenditure said in his spacious, plush office in the for 10 years and said * are gone." completing preliminary work on his doctor¬ large desk which is illuminated by has to come to the city's al dissertation in education. Ville Montee II apartment building on cylindrical lights suspended from the building depart¬ she has known White "at least 25 years," lsupported air d jverything I have is for sale," he said, Halstead received his bachelo" West Saginaw Road. The office, like ceiling, their glow cutting off the ment. said that the city should have recognized in conjuction1 y li ®g. "I'd sell it for less than 1" you can from MSU in 1943 in business administra¬ d^ee the halls of the apartment complex, darkness of the room. His drapes are Some of East Lansing's officials their lives dealing with spend White's donation of land in the manner he .dE1- are dimly lit and reflect a quiet closed to the outside. Pictures of his people who own wanted. stead talks of tax increases and tion, and his masters in guidance counseling opulance. Altman is dressed in a dark wife and children are hung behind Some of East '"S that blue suit, light blue shirt and blue and Lansing's officials spend their lives dealing with Iung utility costs in his office in the him. ®ent of Inn period of time, hemade te/ei'isionl America, constantly jot- down figures on a acquaintances with people who hold pro¬ yellow legal pad, the minent white polka dot tie. When he speaks, he is direct, people who own considerable interests in land and their attitudes dwellings, and L""s which he positions at MSU t«lay Playing Though investments in land go back seemingly unemotional at first, but good, bad and indifferent — have accrued over — hopes will support his football at MSU as a freshman n 1939, to his great-grandfather, Altman did gaining emphasis and conviction as he the years. written lately Halstead befriended Jack Breshr. now not inherit his land holdings in launches into a subject that he feels considerable interests led part way H executive vice-president and wuliar" Michigan. He acquired his landhold- comfortable in economics. He picks - in land and dwel¬ "I feel very strongly about the park," she ABC and NBC, I Beardsley, now asst. athletic director. But Bearasiey,"» ings here after he came from Philadel¬ (continued on page 6) lings, and their attitudes—good, bad, and said, and added that she opposed Griffiths' bout cancellations phia to attend MSU and study home indifferent—have accrued over the years. resolution to name the park even an injury in that iirsi yew knocked though in the fact th»t< building between the years of 1961 George Griffiths, newly-elected mayor of she was not present at the meeting in 1972 qua^y I and 1965. He never totalled enough iffering Lansing, got his start in municipal to vote. ] East credits to merit a sheepskin, however. r, eceiprets Classic The* lg Altman said that he worked himself politics by spearheading an unsuccessful Sharp described White as "honest and, neighborhood group drive opposing Al straightforward" and said that she thought I -Lady Ban* through college by holding down jobs White's construction of the Sunoco station he was the force behind some "very good with Fine Bilt Homes, Gold Crown ofM^Tbi? Saginaw Roads. developments for the city." - on the corner of Abbott and ,swar rebmem^ Realty and Alco Construction Co. This partisan start of Griffiths has Sharp said that she sees White at a party between 1962 and 1968. In 1968, been iFlying Circus, < further flavored by what he calls every two or three years, but has also "unpleas¬ talked with Altman formed his own investment ant experiences" him about landowning dealing with the likes of lems. prob¬ an s realternate 'X «SepS»— * 'r*t0 g" °uth-'! company. Now his land interests spread throughout the lower pen- White, Altman, and Halstead. "He has visited with me about I _ it's com®ei ninsula with his main office in East "Mr. White's crying the blues about his problems," Sharp said, his] watch it W* qualifying the Lansing. donation of the part is only a hint of the statement by adding that both she and surprise^ tnai The three apartment complexes truth," Griffiths said, referring to White's White realize that many of his problems l23eanK nnut that Altman has in the city include statement that he was "peeved" at Griffiths cannot be solved by the city council. some i pe°P'e 1 I Halstead those at 731 Burcham Road, a student resolution three years ago to name land Griffiths' resolution named the donated I' Everything I have is dwelling with three - man one - room which he donated to the city for someone land after James D. Tower, founding father I'm sold on for sale. units price anywhere from $210 to else. and the man who named East Lansin: Robert N° |j^tt it for less than you can $235 a month, and the two Ville Griffiths said that White's donation was mayor said he felt free to make that (continued on jvv page 6) Okeai- ' 6 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wed. lnesd°V, Dec, :eSr3|J City commission keeps eye on owners (continued from page 5) city had to show that the land the city thwarted will, because in order for the was close to a low income area, White's denying then over $1 the rains came and their base¬ that Halstead gave pass keys to two or three years" and desire, confirmed in a "verbal million worth of land. ments were flooded," he said. occa donated land to be made acces¬ sible to the public, the city had something they did by claiming contract" with East Lansing But Sharp said that she "They sustained some real fi¬ all of the repairmen, which resulted in cases of invasion of sionally seeing him in church. ^department. There's Tower Gardens low income Robert Jipson, head of not a cW a City Manger Jack Patriarche, regrets losing the land which nancial losses." He added that the sh'P ^ I to buy surrounding land from area named after Tower. that the area be named for White originally willed to the building moratorium a privacy and even property building department, said that wth citv K.I, these men," ^ White at "top dollar." East Coupled with these circum¬ may be damage for the predominantely he too has no social White's parents. city. ordered because that area is dealings said Sr Lansing received money to stances and the fact that Tower "I don't know if Mr. White's student clientele. with landlords and denied "I think Mr. White tried to "overbuilt." that purchase that additional land played a prominent part in the parents were ever in East cooperate with the city and I Even though Griffiths said he Griffiths said that he heard landlords held any power over Partment. «w. JNB from a state bonding project to city's history, Griffiths said further evil of Halstead when them "nWs allow cities to purchase Lansing," Griffiths said. feel great regret at that (White knows Altman and Halstead the city was holding park that he felt justified in The mayor also said .that he open naming taking the city out of his will)," "far less than White", he could land. But to procure the funds, the the park the way he did. was not phased by White Sharp said. find no kind words for them. hearings on the housing situa¬ tion in 1972. He said that of the Michigan tree to light Capi,, By doing this, Griffiths said, withdrawing the city from his Griffiths also refused to feel Griffiths recalled the prob¬ near capacity crowd in a hear¬ sympathetic about White's pos¬ lem tenants had during the IRONWOOD (UPI) - A 41- ing in the Hannah Middle sible financial troubles if the winter of 1971-1972 when pipes School, "half of the people were foot balsam fir from the Upper candidates in tho „ ,• I Remy-Chandler drain would be slapped with a build¬ area in the Haslett Arms apart¬ ments, at that time managed by complaining about Halstead." As for Altman and his Ville Peninsula has been selected as the nation's Christmas tree this es!iu"^«-;s| ?nd s«nt by truck to Ja ton where ing moratorium while drainage Halstead, cracked from the it problems are being corrected. cold. He called the Montee buldings, Griffiths said complex that there are "all sorts of year, Ottawa National Forest Supervisor M. K. Lauritsen will arriv;Jl "If Mr. White was "pretty shoddy construction." problems", crying said Monday. because of the prospect of a "Halstead made pretty poor including parking lots and structures Lauritsen said the tree, lo¬ P'sgah National building moratorium, I dare say efforts at making hotel reserva¬ because of the poor land. sinking cated in the national forest North t* there were many people who tions and reductions in rent," near Carolina, the J Sharp also said that she Watersmeet, will be set up on National Forest were crying this summer when Griffiths said. He also added knows little of Altman and the nation's in p Capitol grounds vfnia and the White h Halstead, except that Halstead overlooking Washington, with National Forest in itS was very cooperative with formal tree lighting ceremonies shire. ew||M Altman is 'private' owner some tenant-landlord problems. The senior councilmember scheduled for Dec. 17. The 46-year-old fir tree was also declined to make selected from a list of 25 other any (continued from page 5) catagorical statement on Grif¬ on a lease," Altman said. He fiths' views about the his words carefully — hesitating added that the outlook for the big landowners and landlords of the and pausing to think before he developers and landlords all city. She did offer an observa¬ speaks. over the country is dismal tion about the mayor's "Our criteria for a sight is because of spiraling costs. He feelings about White. even more stringent than the cited different examples of "My impression is that Mr. average developer," Altman utility rate increases and illus¬ Griffiths doesn't approve of Mr. said, waving his cigaret for trated, in financier terms, the White," Sharp said. emphasis. He said that his detrimental effects these in¬ Other city officials regard the company concentrates on blend¬ creases have on the landlord. He big landowners and building ing his buildings with the said that landlords are also owners with a definite environment and saving natural facing the same insurance prob¬ feeling of indifference. resources. Altman pointed out lems as doctors. Altman said Jack Patriarche, city mana¬ that he won an award from the insurance premiums were once ger, said that he could see no city for his design in apartment two and a half dollars per unit, way that landowners or land¬ complexes in 1971. but have risen this year to $11. lords would have any influence Most of his time, however, is not dedicated to the Rent control's anticipated on city hall decisions and insist¬ design of ed they are treated like his buildings as much as fighting hardships on the economic any trends in the city drew Aitman's other citizens. He said that he income - eating inflation and $2,000 donation to Citizens for has no social contact with looking for economic trends. any of Altman, who figured he works Better Housing, a group which them, except for a business from 7:30 a.m. to close to fought the amendment. Altman dinner with White "once every said that such amendment midnight, said this year he is an "having trouble breaking even" would tie the hands of de¬ and continued by listing the velopers who are absorbing woes of landlords that turn into higher costs of operation. He SN photo/Tim Telechowski benefits for renters. "The apartment resident has said that, stripping away the emotion from the issue, there is HAIR PROBLEM? To the upper right of the intersection that of only — Hagadorn Road and Grand River a greater edge on sheltering one underlying truth. call Avenue - lies the housing of East Lansing - and myriad problems. himself from the passing effect "It's all economics, sir," Alt- of increased costs because he is man said curtly. SIGOURNEY - JONES COMPLETE FULL SERVICE HAIRSTYLING SALONS Halstead has a grip on six complexes FOR I71EN AND WOfTIEN (continued from page 5) LAS? FOUR DAYS stead is a name of he said. "I certainly didn't want a big, difference in attitude" between uncaring landlord, he maintains a student manager and a non- lansing-south students to think they had an adversary." Wanting to keep a that he has good rapport. "I was a school psychologist student manager. "PORNO BEAUTIFUL!!! long's commorco park lansing-east "Almost invariably, let's say 6810 cedar-suite b 1712 e. mich. ave. low profile is a pragmatic touch for a number of years," he said. the sophisticatedly amusing and wildly erotic, will s. to his work that he learned managers are a young set porno through psychology. "I think I can read attitudes fairly well." couple that will leave in June, I can't expect film standards for years to come." 694-8101 484-1491 He also said that people in He admitted that the claims anything from favor of rent control made that his units are not well them from March on," he said, "All-out V We Use and Recommend RK QflCj Rod KOO kept justifying his remarks about Products "false statements" about the 100 per cent up may be valid, but he said it students. unzippered occupancy rate in was the fault of the apartment sex comedy, the housing in East But, until Halstead finds a Lansing. He managers that repairs are not buyer it sets a added that in his or buyers for his vast dwellings made immediately. alone, he had a 10 per cent "You've got to have a resi¬ apartment holdings, he will go new high in on fighting the problems of his vacancy rate. He said that MSU's married housing facili¬ ties had 200 vacant units at the dent mai ager who is good on the job," Halstead explained, moving his large hands as if he trade and indulging in another great interest, his family. "Maybe you can get a buyer sophistication and even makes explicit screens CHRISTMAS RIP OFF! beginning of the term. were giving the air swooping look sexier." TEAR OUT THIS AD, BRING IT "The landlord-tenant associa¬ karate chops. "When it's not through this article," he said, ALONG, M\ tion is historically an smiling as he left to go to a AND WE LL ADMIT YOU FOR $1 ANYTIME adversary done, it reflects on me im¬ relationship," he said. "A lot of teacher-parent conference for the mediately. his 6-year-old daughter. ALSO, CHRISTMAS DISCOUNT ON ALL problem, however, is in¬ Halstead said that he has ability to communicate." He BOOKSTORE MERCHANDISE! added that the mistrust that renters feel for landlords which employed students in the past because he felt they "could relate to other students in the Naked Came Each Week We Present 4 has accrued over the years was by "some landlords having not told the truth." building." He found out, how¬ ever, that student resident The Stranger Exciting Triple-X Rated Films managers did not always work iVILOYO RAINS Besides these historical pre¬ out best because of frequent AD GOOD THROUGH DECEMBER cedents, and the reputation absences or side jobs. He also THIS HLM is RATED X 31,1975 among his renters that Hal- said there was a "great deal of ADMISSION: T students 513 I. Michigan Exhibit and Sale of 'J"1 general Single $3 Oriental Art SHOWPLACE: 111 Olds Hall Student S2 Couple $5 display of Original Japanese, SHOWTIMES: 7:00, 0:40, 10:20 Chinese, Indian, Tibetan and Napalese Art THURS.& FRI. Dec. 4th & 5th COMING THIS WEEKEND 10a.m. to 5p.m. He sold his He's coming... "May be the funniest In the International soul for A Peter Sellers movie of the year." Center Lobby rock n'roll. Film Festival "The Party" "Pink Panther" 'Shot In the Dark' L.S.A.T. TEST WORKSHOP GAIN EXPERIENCE ON SAMPLE W QUESTIONS AND RECEIVE GENERAL TEST INFORMATION PHANTOM of the B-104 WELLS HALL PARADISE WED., DEC. 3 — 7 P.M. Tho Party 6:30 ft Thur*. McOonel KivaJ:30 ft 11:30 SPONSORED BY THE PRE LAW Thur*. Conrad 7:30 ft 9:30 Pink Panther 8:00 Thurs. Wilson, 7:30 Thurs. Brody 7:30 ASSOCIATION. FREE TO MEMBERS 9:30 ONLY Shot In tho Dark Wilson 9:30 MEMBERSHIPS (»1.) AVAILABLE Fri. 100 Eng. 7:30 ft 9:30 Fri. 109 S. Kedzie 7:30 ft 10:00 Brody 9:45 AT THE DOOR. Sat. 109 S. Kedzio 7:30 ft Fri. Wilson 7:00, Fri. nnrad 7:30 « Conrad 9:30 8:45,10:30 9:30 Sat. 100 Eng. 7:30 ft 9:30 Sm all throe films for only Sat.Conrad7:00,8:45, Sat. Wilson 7:30 t *1" Fri. and Sat. in i.as Sun. Wilson 9:15 l.Jf 10:30 Sun. Wilson 7:00 1.50 Sun. Conrad 7:15 Conrad 9:00 1.25 eCemb«r3, n^KAichigon State News, East Lonsino. Mirhi^. Wednesday, December 3, 1975 7 Grand River I area task force looking at Troblems J. Avenue facing the Grand corridor will information on the related to that street. problems above problems, and more, using statistics, talking to offi¬ study planned people directly involved with the Grand River Avenue corri¬ Grand River Avenue area. information they feel relevant "We'll be Now that the task force has ■get off the ground after looking at traffic cials and eventually holding a dor including in understanding the various representatives established its goals and objec¬ T months of preliminary n» rCK paths, busaCCident rates' bike public hearing to gather com¬ from East Lansing, Meridian tives, it is time, problems that surround the *• service, aesthetics, munity feelings. according to immediate Grand River land use and Township, MSU, Tri-County McCormick, flooding problems After the problems are de¬ to "gather all the Avenue area. From there the' id the East Grand River in the immediate area around fined, they will be sent to area Planning, the Michigan High¬ data about the problems." Grand River," said way Dept. and the general hope to continue, provide' Area Sub-regional East Lan¬ political policy makers to get It will be months before the there is the support, with a sing associate public. portation Study Task planner Mike their recommendations as to For the past three months group finally gathers all of the study of possible solutions. _ a subdivision of the McCormick, who heads the task whether a further study should force. the group has been iounty Planning Commis- take place to find solutions to gathering background | the body will gather The group will look at all the the problems. The task force is made up of information, which there is much, proposals and studies on on of past the Consumer protection program What Albert White (continued from page 1) started it was funded by a federal grant for two years and _ (continued from page 5) illustrated last spring. White says go to them. Nor will they the state agency." go to when the grant ran out the county extended funds to carry ■student vote, however—staying sol- says that the look at the situation- Scodeller said that people Kemy-Chandler drain was not built the CBA over for three more 1 White claims that he may go broke to Suddenly he stopped talking. In a would ultimately have to months. accomodate the rains of this go year, rains that ■year if the Inter-County Drain Commis- this area of the burdened pause, he changed «xpression and through their office anyway if According to Susan Semeler, country sees only I slaps a building moratorium on the every 100 years. He said, rather once screwed up his face in an awkward position. any possible criminal action administrative assistant in the ly Chandler drain area. This area is that if he does not hesitantly, Tears came to his eyes and the silence were to be taken. prosecuter's office, the pro¬ develop the land he owns became |ued by flooding in basements and lets when there is a heavy rain, as in that area, he will go bankrupt. charged with tension. Dabbing his Scodeller said that he told the board of commissioners gram's services included open¬ But White said he had eyes with a hired a handkerchief, he excused ing about 100 cases per month lawyer to himself. that his office would provide the consumer service, but it concerning consumer com¬ plaints. pate Police pushing collective bargaining going to have was to paid for She said that CBA usually legislation somehow. "Unless the county gives us full-time funding we can not be tries to settle a court by acting complaint out of as a mediator and that last year alone agement and 100 per cent efficient," Scodel¬ they Budget, the "If the constitution is not arranged for settlements House Fiscal Agency, and Gov. If the resolution ler said. J1 the drive for collective amended, the State Police are sucessfully amounting to $133,171 in cash Milliken's office also do not gets out of the legislature and When the program first tining and compulsory ar have available an not going to go out on strike, on the November and merchandise. Jtion. analysis of and we're not ballot, will the resolution. going to engage the populace of ■the legislature, Resolution in a work slow-down. We've Michigan sup¬ HELD OVER 2nd Week Earlier this month Col. port it? ■currently in Rep. Barbara never neglected our duty—and "I think so," Brown Today open 7:15 P.M. 1 Collins' (D-Detroit) Com- George Halverson, Commander we are not said. Feature A I of the State Police, said col¬ going to start now," "The 1975 study showed the 7:40 - 9:20 on Constitutional Revi- Brown said in lective bargaining, if granted to testimony before citizens of Michigan have |andhasWomen's held Rights. Rep. the troopers and sergeants, Collins' committee. more confidence in the State A POIGNANT FILM. SET IN THE ns public hearings He said if the amendment is Police than in any other law would undermine his 19th CENTURY DISPLAYS A ■taken testimony on the and seriously curtail his authority not approved, the economic enforcement agency, including VIOLIN PLAYING COP; A Bution, and even . though to command the State ability position of the individual troop¬ the FBI, the U.S. JUNKIE COP; HIS RECORD Police. Supreme |ns of troopers and their No other comment on Resolu¬ er will continue to erode and Court or the U.S. and state UNEMPEACHABLE; HIS HABITS Js gathered at the Capitol the State Police will lose the ECCENTRIC; HIS NAME. ■month to voice support for tion X has been forthcoming Attorneys General." SHERLOCK HOLMES. from State Police quality officer to the higher- "I believe they will Vie has given the resolution headquar¬ give us ters. paying local departments. what we need," he said. ■priority, s a valid issue, but it The issue of unionization is also troublesome. Brown said Sherlock Holmes jn't be fair to other legi¬ ts who got their bills in most troopers and sergeants consider it a last resort. Its ALL DEGREE THE HOUND OF Jer to jump them in order to ramifications would not be wel¬ THE BASKERVILLES ■to Resolution X," Collins Paul comed. CANDIDATES AND , Rosenbaum, D- Jle Creek, one of the resolu- Is64 co-sponsors, stated in a FACULTY |tion statement that he be- i very strongly in an Academic apparel FOR Jtive, cohesive and, most •tant, well-paid State Po- I to may be picked K9 on carry on a the important day-to-day basis YOUR ■we expect from the organi¬ up in Room 445 st there is an Vds ambivalence the resolution. BOOKS Iven though the Troopers the lecture-concert series p. has run full-] TODAY all candidates |ral Michigan newspapers at michigan state university presents troit Free Press, Lansing whose last names begin [e Journal) and has bought with The World-Reno wned ward space in the Lansing A-H 11-3 pm I, four faculty members of I MSU Dept. of Criminal All others 3-5:30pm e were unaware of the llution when asked to com- i SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Traditional and Popular Carols, Folk Hymns and Spirituals- a musical offering for the Christmas Season. Wednesday, December 3 at 8:15 p.m. University Auditorium Lively Arts Series Event Remaining tickets on sale NOW Union Ticket Office 8:15-4:30, weekdays Phone 355-3361 EVERY Public: $6.50, 5.50,4.00 MSU Students: $3.25, 2.75, 2.00 DAY For group rates, please call 355-6686 "Norman Luboff is carrying the sss Across from Olin 421 Grand River at 351-4210 8 Michigon State News, East Lonslng. Michigan '• De<:®rnb«r 3 'Ramblin' man' JERRY Mc a By JERRY McGUIRE guy for the first time and remem¬ who lo Glue you, too guys are still playing music State News Staff Writer mell, is from the old Lansing bering when Detroit was the although people don't know it," "I was born lonely down- by second home of based "Ormandy," and wrote the riverside, learned to spin Savoy Brown. Seger said. But the past was just a link to their hit "Good Days." But Seger's bass fortune wheels and throw dice. th present and player from Seger's current the "Ramblin-Gamblin" Drew Abbott, the guitar Yeah, I'm a Ramblin', Ramblin' music and band. days is a security guard in Detroit. The Sniffin' glue, in boogie rhythm, sniffin' glue, don t let Sister see Man." He conducts an interview player, is a one-time member of The river is the Detroit River drummer works in a Boston "Third Power," from Detroit, you, sniffin' glue, you know it won't be long before you're in the more like a friendly conversa¬ and the author and singer is health food store. and Chris Campbell ("Like the was the most tion and speaks in an articulate Detroit's own Bob Seger. Bob and easy manner. Despite the Seger's current band consists soup," said Seger) was hijacked Time magazine said the drug culture began in 1968. Ex-students suspicious for more than two convenient loeafe but it 1 from a Las Vegas type band in of St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic grade school in East Lansing know people the kno Seger is here to rock and roll to of mostly Detroit musicians. especially, to ask to go to the the sons and daughters of up and down struggle he has the Detroit area to be-bop better. Sniffin' glue was big in my sixth, or was it fifth grade? bathrwm at orieli!0"" Detroit and America. That is you. had with recognition and acceptance outside Detroit, Bob public Robin Robbins, the current keyboard player is late of "The the bass. on That would be '65 or '66, back when the Beatles were riding the top of the charts with the Stones not far behind with "Get Off of My r^^bolsl*terU™lu^'»X1 Seger seems a happy man. Frost" and hails from Grosse Cloud." But good old American "We're playin' rock and roll, Pointe. Seger is an affable man and a wear ties to school as ingenuity saved tho h. „ Seger remembered the old part of the uniform that's all we do. That's all I can days when Detroit bands such pleasant interview. But of Glue could be purchased at the hobby shop where the Small invented a use for the old and 2 do. That's all I like." the MC5 "Charlie Martin, the drum¬ course he is doing what he Planet food store now resides. After a while, you had to have a gentlemen. At group bathroom male ornamental iSM*14 I * So sums up Seger's musical as and the Frost mer, we just picked up out of wants to do—playing rock and note from your parents to certify that the glue was needed to make their ties with glue and sniff time the hardeot "I philosophy. He was born in gained fame playing at such the clubs. The bass roll. that next model of a P-48 Mustang fighter. The result was a away while Sister player great geography or religion or math. Dearborn, the son of a Ford- haunts as "The East Town," brought him along," Seger ex¬ "It's all I do. It's all I can do. I rise in black market note forging. never caught on to the Surprisingly practice. The raptured eZuN Rouge Plant worker, and now "The Grande" and the "Fifth plained. don't have time for anything A favorite place to inhale the fragrant vapors that a"Testors" the hardest-to-reach students must have loSSA 4 spends his days in Waterford Dimension." "A lot of those His sax player, Tony Cart- else really." tube could provide was the Holiday Lanes in the nether zone stroke to a nun explaining the mysteries of the been a ^ Township, where he devotes his time to playing music and between Lansing and East Lansing. The glue was squeezed into a What it all means is hard to Truf*^ paper bag and the bag placed over much of the face while the teU. Why such MSU faculty in the kick, u m l writing songs. stonee breather deeply. This activity usually took place in the heyday of the "affluent "I write about 50 or 60 songs nriystery possibly. The same people that bathroom which smelled like a turpentine between each album. But I After this, the victim would sprawl around the plant after a while. the early 60s were part of the later drug sniffed ZJil throw most of them out," he alley and stare floatingly and giddily at his new Beatle Boots and swear until them are carpet layers, some sell insurance generation. SI explained. "I play all the time at party-goers, some have quiet family lives and som., P home. We're off the road four lapsing into somnolence. new some utmA A few of the hardcores became rather campus mood-slow and thoughtful strongly attracted to the and dad. and alcoholed ft J days a week." 0,1 «■ Seger tours mostly around the Midwest and the Detroit area and he played his last "gig" in Altoona, Pa. "What do you expect tonight's show?" ed him. someone from ask¬ ATTENTION SENIORS!!! "Oh, college audience," he Final mused. a day to have FREE portraits taken "Well, they are 75 per cent Detroit people," another inter¬ for the 1976 RED CEDAR LOG viewer interjected. Yearbook is "Oh really," Seger smiled, brightening considerably. The prospect of playing for a De¬ troit audience in captivity FRIDAY—DEC. 5. seemed to whet his appetite for rock and roll. He was dressed in jeans and Call 353-5292 TODAY to make your an unassuming Motor City appointment. leather jacket. He smiled freely and actually put the interview¬ ers, the roadies and the rest of Portraits taken in 337 Union the band at ease. Bldg. by appointment only. When told there were a few interviewers awaiting him, Se¬ Pictures are in color ger bounced up and introduced himself. "Hi, you want to do one now? We've got a sound check but my sax player isn't here yet. Come on we can go upstairs," he said gleefully. Seger took the initiative and bounded up the auditorium LkEVlNO stairs to a room over the stage. He ignored the advice that he was scheduled to do another one "with the microphones set up" and that he could wait and do both interviews together. Energy poured from Seger as he pulled on his brown beard, mustache and chestnut- MERCADO (MARKET) & IMPORTS hair and reminisced with relish about the Detroit days of old —like seeing Jimi Hendrix Bob Seger SN photo/Tim Telechowski Mexican Food Preparations Tortillas for Tacos/Burritos jiiiiiiiiliiliiilliilliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiRffai Imported Beer-Chile Sauces INDIAN PIZZA EXPRESS IMPORTS FROM MEXICO TRADING POST Gifts Pottery - Paintings - Lamps - Authentic Arts & Crafts SOt OFF 12" PIZZA Free Cooking Hints by Mrs. Trevino • Black Ash Baskets • Pottery 75« OFF 16" PIZZA HOURS IIU. 9 Ml MOMMY Un SATURDAY • Beadwork • Sand • Literature I. T1 Paintings ::r • Tobacco Silver & Turquoise and 611 EAST SAGINAW AT more CEDAR • LANSING 123 W. Washtenaw 489-3461 4BB-4334 Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Master Charge and Bankamericard accepted jjs 337-1377 351-3420 Indian Owned and Operated 0 • m NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS NEW OVERSEAS STUDY OPPORTUNITIES Hey, chicken lovers- NETHERLANDS SPRING 1976 SUmmER 1976 come on over to The Other Fried! (With visits to Belgium, France and Switzerland) NETHERLANDS COmBINED SOCIOlOGY-ECONOmiCS Wednesday March 25 - June 4 Instructors: Dr. Philip Marcus Dr. Robert Rasche (Sociology) and (Economics) ECONOmiCS June 21 August 13 Family Night - SOC 312 — Research Methods in Sociology - 5 credits Instructor: Dr. Mordechai Kreinin SOC 321 — Industrial Sociology - 4 credits SOC 477 — Complex Organizations 4 credits ECON 427 — International Trade and Finance - - ECON 318 Money, Credit and banking - 4 credits Special — 5 credits ECON 320 — Macroeconomics I 3 credits • ECON 400 ECON 400 Independent Study • 4 credits — Independent Study • 1 credit — (in Macroeconomics policy (a course in European Integration) 3 pieces of problems) chicken, cole slaw, . A tqtal of 16 credits may be earned in the combination. above mashed potatoes and gravy, Please note that with hot biscuits. ^ respect to all of the above programs Great time to discover the toucha honey Jami/sa Reg. 1.69 " See MSU graduate students can enroll. Catalog Description of Courses for Financial aid is available to prerequisite or special provisions. qualified students. difference in Famous Appllcationt and further information '1.29 Recipe, The Other regarding program' Fried Chicken. Delicious . batter, fried really crisp and all the dipped-in-honey NOW Only mag be obtained from the: way OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY through. No wonder people who cross lauo East Kalamazoo 5 minutes from M.S.U. ^over to The Other Fried Chicken stay there! 4500 South Cedar ROOm 108 CENTER 3007 N. East St. (U.S. 27 North) FOR INTERNATIONAL PROGRAmS PHONEi 353-6920 or 353-8921 hjqon Stote News, East Lonsing, Michionn Wednesday, December 3, 1975 9 Women's ROTC role growing By TRACY REED broad-minded. It has helped me and in sity in the country that offers ground in her looking at the world." the ROTC program. In addi¬ family. She has MP walking the streets," she CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON One freshman cadet, Donna- an uncle who made a career of said. gineering degree and make State News Staff Writers tion, cadets receive $100 each the Air Force, and both them a medical person," said marie Ruggiano, 342 W. Mc- her Doty also hopes to enter the Ten years school month for McClure. ago, MSU's Re¬ Donel Hall, is so enthused up to 10 grandfather and great-grand¬ months out of the year. regular army when her ROTC Besides having occupational serve Officer Training Corps about the program that she has father were career men in the training is completed. She is preference considered, "gen¬ (ROTC) were only seeking the recruited a fellow floor mem¬ Junior or senior cadets who Army. services of female primarily interested in the in¬ erally you get to go where you students to ber. have ROTC Most of the telligence division. represent them at business and scholarship aid are women involved want to go," McClure said, Ruggiano is currently in required to serve four years of agree that the program offers "I want to make a partial social functions, and only re¬ active duty noting that most ROTC gradu¬ training for the Rangers, a and two years of excellent training for positions career of it," said Ruggiano. ates are stationed at the loca¬ warding them with honorary specialized elite division that is reserve duty after both in and out of the "My major is preveterinary ranks. completion Army. tion of their choice. concerned with field work and of their college work. medicine and I'd like to be an Today, the women of MSU battlefield tactics. Though Fleming expressed a desire Finally, McClure said that Leslie Doty, 206 S. Hubbard army veterinarian." enjoy bona fide rank and status to go into military police work. Patricia Keefe, 360 W. corporation representatives are many females have undergone Hall, attributed her interest in equal to that of their male the strenuous "When I go out, I'm going to be Holmes Hall, said, "It's good always looking for graduates counterparts in ROTC, since preparatory ac¬ ROTC to the military back¬ at with ROTC experience because tivities, none of them have management level, not an management training even if the program was of the experience and expanded succeeded in attaining you decide not to go into the manage¬ three years ago to Ranger ment training they have re¬ include both status at MSU. army — if you just work for sexes. Clerk convicted theft ceived. Female enrollment has Ruggiano views the training as "a real challenge," on charge some company." Participation in ROTC is The increasing female inter climbed sharply since the yet is est in these benefits offered pro¬ extremely confident that she A clerk typist who works in beneficial in many respects, say by gram's inception in 1973, when Donald Paschke, a blind man ROTC is evidenced by the fact will pass both the the Administration its proponents. the first physical and Building who counts change by feeling that 43 per cent of the current sexually integrated comprehensive tests. was convicted of simple larceny for the size of coins with his First of all, an ROTC gradu¬ freshmen crop of cadets class was only eight per cent are Cheryle Fleming, 225 N. Har Tuesday after she was arrested fingers. Paschke sells donuts, ate enters the Army com¬ women. women. rison Road, is the executive for stealing from a blind conces¬ missioned coffee, candy bars, soft drinks as a second lieu¬ It is clear that That figure doubled in each officer of MSU's sions stand operator. tenant with ROTC, by of the chapter of and other snacks. The stand is a starting salary of admitting women to its pro¬ following years, bringing Pershing rifles, a national his only source of income. $10,000 per year. Free medical present total enrollment to Barbara Leigh Lawrence, 23, and dental care are included in gram, has opened up several 31 ROTC organization which holds per cent female. drill meets and rifle was arrested Tuesday and then Police investigated after re¬ the deal. career opportunities which may There are no distinctions competi¬ pleaded guilty to simple larceny have otherwise remained be¬ tion with other schools. ceiving complaints that several In addition, 90 per cent of the made between male and charges in 54-B District Court patrons of the stand time the Army is able to match yond the reach of females and female One third of MSU's rifle team were cadets concerning in East Lansing. females are taking advantage of program cur¬ is female. Dept. of Public taking advantage of Paschke's up a cadet's educational back¬ them. riculum, rank and activities. "I am in charge Safety detectives observed her blindness. They are continuing ground with his military occu¬ of the staff. I However, an act of Congress make sure stealing a carton of milk and a their investigations of other pation. 'The Army isn't going they get assign¬ donut from the concession The three dollars brings prohibits the assignment of ments done and that the reports of thievery. to take someone with an en- you na¬ women to combat areas and stand in 243 Administration The Weekly People by mail tional reports get sent in," activities. Fleming said. Bldg. on Nov. 24. Lawrence was fined $125 every week for after receiving a a year. And with "Despite this, 90 per cent of MSU female cadets have The concession stand in the long lecture kingspoint. it, a unique perspective on the all available from District Court jobs are still open offered varied reasons for en¬ large staff lounge is Judge Dan¬ news: what's to women," said Maj. Lee run by iel Tschirhart. bast wrong with the tering the ROTC program. status quo and how to right it. Ringham, asst. professor of Fleming reported that she had military science. It's today's Federalist been thinking about joining, Paper Most of the women involved for tomorrow's in the ROTC but did not make up her mind X HirCond. Pool Balcony * democracy... SN photo/Alan Burlingham seem with it. The program at MSU to be more than pleased until she attended the MSU summer orientation program SKI ASPEN * -x t LKitriiiLlasiif 1 IDL ttl H7t * new, « Socialist. reconstructed, J 31 king part in the daily routine of an ROTC cadet only female senior prior to her freshman Dec 12-21 ' AMI M. tut fcn '171 * year. At only $299°° now, several women, who really seem to enjoy member, Michelle Chirio, 155 Williams Hall, feels that being this time she noticed the ROTC recruitment table, went over to Transportation By Train 5 * Call 332 8215 for i 1 ^Weekly People, 914 Alto, Industrial Ave Palo CA 94303 I ir new lifestyle. in ROTC has "made - Appt.f . me more look into their offers and | Enclosed is check or money order I convinced to join. was 7nights lodging | for □ $1 (4 months) f: $3 (1 year) j The highly competitive 8 Days of lift Tickets j Name | scho¬ SU theater larship program offered by Continental Breakfast Daily- and More! Who else can I Address J group ROTC has induced men to consider many membership. wo¬ * Call 353-5199 turn an innocent country ballad into a metaphysical |c„ "It's about the best kind of * ilson's epic—and make it all look j State Zip I 'Ludlow scholarship because it's based someone can earn purely so straightforward? third production in the tional performances are also girls living in New York City. merit," said Maj. John Mc- Clure, asst. professor of mili¬ on | For3 dollars. { Theater Dept.'s "Gra- tary science. Director's Series" will be scheduled for 2 p.m., and 3 p.m., Friday. Thursday for There is no admission productions in this charge series. Scholarships can cover tui¬ Have It Wilson's "Ludlow Directed by Marilena Tonti, tion and lab fees at any univer¬ be presented at 8:15 the play dea|s with the human . in- Studio cy Auditorium. 49 of the Addi- element of need«B^ dependen¬ OWN A FOREIGN CAR? Your Way cy personified by two young Be sure to bring it in to us _ 8 at so you can have a Burger King trouble-FREE There is We're open 10:30 A.M.-11 P.M. a ride home. difference!!! PREPARATION FOR: DISCOUNT on weekdays Sub-ru CALCULATORS Till midnight Fridays & Saturdays RAT and success Small classes with guaranteed lowest prices Voluminous home in Michigan on these brands study materials ABB WHOPPERS59c ATGSB Courses that are constantly updated omron HEWLETT 8*'1650 ...You Can WITH COUPON NORMALLY 79s aji WAT Tape facilities for reviews of class PACKARD Limit 2 per person with coupon lessons and for use hp-ai *88m Have Good only at these 2 locations: 01 _ _ of supplementary 1141 E. Grand River 3012E. Saginaw materials. hp.js $173M FLEX It. Foreign & Offer Good Mon., Dec 1 thru Sun., Dec. 7 Make-ups for Ml ~WgSn GUARANTEED American Cars fCf IMI^S missed lessons. HP-M $I54,S Only At financial NAT'LMED Gary's Campus Beauty Salon |0| East Lansing Bay 315 W. 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PIZZA sc-m SR-51 A) '57" Technology let's you • Goid Filled yourself in a colorful way Now at two (compar. with T.I. ansloting y0Ur feelings SR-50 A) | you'oinbow of living color • Sterling Silver Prepare Ynurself for Locations can easily interpret. Priced from SI2.00. While they last the long winter <( 225 MAC 1 year guarantee & Ph. 332-5027-8 5500 ahead - check nut... 1 week over the counter 1135 K. Grand Tuesday, Dec. 9 $400 exchange on all calculators. River Tickets On Sale At Discount Ph. 332-0858 2nd Floor MEN'S FASHION CLOTHING Records, Recordland At The Free Deliveries Cmasm L|kOlfe University tryiR win JEWELRY AND MeridianMall and THE Phonoj3S1•6470 ART TENTER SILVER DOLLAR Grand River E. Lansing & Old World Mull Watch tor »«r Grand River Ave. 319 K Grand Ki»cr 4:30 p.m. Clearer»c* ftpodaWl Sensing, Mich. East tansinp, Mich. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, d,leceS,J v * 1 Second time for Griffin wins NEW YORK (UPI) - Archie Griffin of Ohio State, the great¬ est rusher in major college from have Columbus, Ohio, did as spectacular a not season statistically as he did a year ago makes him the first to surpass player 5,000 yards. Marinaro of Cornell had the ever Ed a jinx. Only four other players before Griffin ever won the the best season of his career. "He did it all this year and - Heisma football history, today when he rushed for 1,620 Heisman Trophy as juniors and better than ever," said Hayes. was yards named winner of the Heisman but once again he was un¬ previous career record 6f 4,715, only one of those—Doak Walk¬ "He's a great runner sure, but Trophy for the second year in a although his total was accumu¬ er—even came close to winning he is also a great receiver and matched for consistency. The lated over a three-year row, becoming the first player 5-foot-9, 182-pound tailback ex¬ period. it again. Walker won the blocker. ever to win the coveted bronze tended his NCAA record for Griffin's victory marked the Heisman in 1948 and finished "Against Penn State, Arch ' statue twice. most consecutive fourth year in a row the third in the 1949 balloting. made the greatest catch I have games of Heisman Trophy was won Felix "Doc" Blanchard of Army, ever seen to keep touch¬ Chuck Muncie of California gaining 100 or more yards to 31 by a our before the 1945 winner, was fourth in down drive alive, and one of the finished second and Ricky Bell he was stopped by running back, and it is the fifth time that a player from Ohio the 1946 voting but the other reasons we have had so of Southern California was Michigan in the season finale. many State has received the honor. two winners as juniors, Jano- big plays is because he is third in Overall, he gained 1,357 yards a balloting of 888 for 123.4 yards per Leslie Horvath 1944, Vic Jano- wicz and Roger Staubach of always throwing a key block. registered voters from across game—the seventh best wicz 1950 and Howard Navy 1963, did not even place "Oh, I could let him run the the nation. Griffin received 454 average in the Cassady in their senior year. ball 30 to 35 times nation—and averaged 5.5 yards 1955 were previous winners a game and first place votes and 1,800 While Griffin had less yard¬ per carry. from Ohio State. get 250 yards if I wanted to, but points to finish 1,070 points age and fewer touchdowns, four I don't want him to ahead of Muncie. get hurt Until this year, winning the this season as compared to 12 a when the game is His already four-year regular season Heisman Trophy as a junior had year ago, Buckeyes' Coach locked up. He means too much Griffin, a 21-year-old senior total of 5,177 yards been rushing regarded as somewhat of Woody Hayes felt his star had to the game." Spartan By EDWARD L. RONDERS anticipation, labor pains and less that precision-honed cagers State News Staff Writer surgi¬ gan. ing night mistakes, committing finally the delivery. cal team. The Spartans' first success of Gus Ganakas considers each 24 turnovers and the same Today, Ganakas and his staff The newborn victory was a the season didn't come about Spartan basketball game to be are the proud fathers of an number of personal fouls. 69-61 decision over the defend¬ without difficulty much like a however. Ganakas accepted the Spar¬ pregnancy. Both eight point bouncing victory ing Mid-American Conference Using their superior height tans 26 turnovers with under¬ are complete with waiting, delivered Monday night by a champions from Central Michi- under the basket, the Chip- standing. "We were throwing pewas stayed close to MSU the ball away because we were throughout the entire game. moving it. It's part of the The Spartans' largest lead of game, I'm sure we'll improve as the night was eight points, the season goes on," he said. (42-34)early in the second half. "Remember, Central was But, the Chips, coached by Ohio State's Archie Griffin collected his throwing the ball away also. second straight Heisman Dick Parfitt, fought back to tie 1 You must give credit to the Tuesday. Griffin became the first college football player in matters at 47-47 before the defensive play of each team." award twice. history to wi Spartans took charge. The seven-year MSU coach Several MSU players must had praise for Furlow's share the credit for the win, per Grapplers lose formance. "Terry has im¬ despite some sporadic sloppy play by both sides. In the opening half, guard proved various aspects of his game. He, like several other players, worked on different openei Bob Chapman peppered the By JIM DUFRESNE weight class, was the first nets for 14 facets of their game over the Opening against your arch¬ Rodriguez, wrestling! points, hitting most summer. Not just their Spartan to be upset that even¬ was labeled by bothcat of his shots from the 12-15 foot rival is a tough way to start a ing. Controlling the match one of the better match shooting.", season, but being overrun range. However, in the second Furlow in turn paid tribute to by right from the start, Miller night, left the first pei half the junior from them in that first meet is Saginaw the contributions of his even opened the third period with a of Mark Churella, 3-2. C accumulated five fouls and left younger worse. solid 6-3 lead teammates. "Webb and Kelser over U-M's Greg turned things around the game with 6:34 This the remaining both came in off the bench and was plight of the _ Haynes. ^ second stanza, 1 and MSU clinging to a 59-53 MSU wrestling team which Hay^s,' with lead. did a good job. ' They realize Joanne- pinned the Spartan 15 that they're just starting out in went to Ann Arbor Monday son called a superb second er with almost five i Captain Terry Furlow, mean¬ their college careers and this is night to start its 1975 schedule effort, .came-back in-the final remaining in while, demonstrated strong and came back with an em¬ three minutes to "We are going to th the first step." score an leadership characteristics on "That's part of our positive barrassing 27-12 defeat at the escape and takedown and tie State Tournament withl the floor, leading the Spartans attitude this hands of a young U-M squad. tlie match at 6-6. ly the same team," 1 in scoring (16 points), rebounds year. We all i MSU was shocked even more realize that we can't come out' The Wolverines, without a said. "We have to n (7), and assists (8). Yet, Furlow and blow any team off the floor. senior in their when, in the following division, comeback. Everybodya suffered from opening night line-up, domina¬ U-M's freshman We'vei got to do it as a team," ted the entire meet as they won 126-pounder, over spilt milk." jitters by also leading the team he added. six of the ten Amos Goodaw, squeezed past Other Spartan pe in turnovers with matches and eight, Dennis Brighton, 10-9. from the U-M meet The Spartans' next action is posted draws in t>vo other Freshman Tanya Webb made "Normally Dennis should Doug Siegert losing in t scheduled for Saturday night weights. his presence felt in the final 20 have won," when they tangle with the Only Spartan grapplers Pat Peninger said. k'But weight class, 8-3; If minutes when he replaced he had been losing Mike Ley losing, 14-3; Eastern Michigan Hurons at Milkovich, who defeated Lance weight all- starter Cedric Milton at the week to reach the division and Ypsilanti. Driskell, 16-1, for the 134 co-captain Mark Jolin* post. Playing but nine minutes, Until then, Ganakas and his weight, and 142-pounder Dave was just pooped-out when he feating Jeff Hersha, 154, Webb racked up nine wrestled." points, staff will continue to take two Rodriguez with a 9-4 victory 177 class; 190-pounderl most of them in crucial situa¬ "Steve Rodriguez's match Whitcomb dropping i aspirins over Karl tions. At the midway mark of every four hours and Briggs were able to was also a wait for start the surprise to every¬ match, and heavywei" the half, Webb took a pass from delivery Saturday season as winners. night. "This was U-M's fourth meet body," Peninger added regret¬ Evans finishing the meet Furlow and scored on a fully. 1-1 draw. layup of the season and they were while being fouled. He com¬ more ready than we were," pleted the three point play and MSU Coach Grady boosted the Spartans from a Peninger said. "I had three kids out 49-48 deficit to a 51-49 lead there who had never wrestled which they never relinquished. in a college meet before." Webb then continued his Peninger's wrestlers lost sev¬ performance the next two eral key matches but none hurt times MSU had possession, them as much as the scoring both times after taking The MSU Men's opening Volleyball two weight divisions where the precision passes from the peri¬ club is sponsoring a Spartan coach was expecting meter area, and volleyball The Women's Intramural Building will be open for men! beating his tournament Saturday. victories and instead was hand¬ women's use during the Christmas break. man to the bucket. The tournament, which be¬ ed a draw and a defeat. Facilities are ivij Another young Spartan who on a first-come, challenge basis. gins at 10 a.m., will feature two "I have to give our j contributed was Greg Kelser. classes, an A division and a B credit in the lower guys Building hours are as follows: Monday through Friday, 10 weights," to 6 p.m.; Held scoreless in six minutes of division. Competition in the A said Wolverine Coach Bill Jo- Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sunday, 11 » m to4 Pool hours are: Monday AP wirephoto/Craig Porter action, Kelser nevertheless Division will be held in Jenison hanneson. "I thought we would through Friday, 11:30 a.m. to Spartan guard Benny White puts spiked five rebounds and regis¬ Saturday 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., and Sunday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. the game Monday night. MSU won Fieldhouse, while the B Divi¬ lose the first three matches and The Women's IM will be closed from Dec. 24 to Jan 4. pressure on Central's Ben 69-61. tered MSU's only blocked shot. sion will play in the Women's we ended up with a win, a draw The Men's IM will be closed during break J Poquette in MSU's first basketball The Chips, meanwhile, Intramural Building. and only one loss." bwoj renovation work being done on paddleball courts. It matched the Spartans in open¬ There is no admission charge. Randy Miller, in the 118 appreciated if people would stay out of the building during wojJj Dj Tonight is HOT DOG NIGHT! BUY REGULAR Stop in and have all the C j HOT DOGS you want for WHIT OUT OF HOT DOG gel j ONLY THE C ST snail > each Pood & Booze Take the chill off December. Make a pleasant stop at drink i 3pm - closing our place. The Varsity is the ideal spot for a warm chat or a fine meal. 001* larger interior evenings on these wintry nights. provides for mellow .free!!! Enjoy Folk Entertainment Nightly « imported trench leather belt| I 9:00-1:00 * include belt size (28-46) TOTAL(we pay postagejjj & color (black, brown) No Cover Enjoy our Pino & Beer Special Mondays and Tuesdays. SPECIAL OFFER any 3 buckles fof $13 00 And get into our Chili • dog Special on Fridays, with Happy Hours ('/, 0ff all drinks) 2 - 5 everyday. RESTAURANT & HIGH WHEELER It's all at . . . LOUNGE 310 W. Grand River rnqnay ordere .corner MAC Ave. & Albert VARSITY INN E.L. (Next to E. Lansing Bus Station) immediately ■ 1227 E. Grand River E. Lansing 332-6519 W *">• D Sorry, no COO THE BfVfcS (tosiOttKelkxHUk^1*"0 BUCKLE^ 0. corp. • 1973 I Aji. o. Q. Corp. Illinois Rtsidf ts Md 5* SitoTM — .J lichiqqn Stat* News, Eo» Lansing. Mirhi^nn Wednesday, December 3, 1975 1 1 ISU Pewabic * Potte 1 SKI SCHUSS Dec 14-19 ONLY $11700 5 nights lodging 'calls our ceramic 5 full Dinners & Breakfast PAUL PARKER Se7,ed between two apart- ■ buildings in almost - running it in 1966. Restoration of the building is now half finished, but the Queen Anne - Though any adult is eligible to take classes at the pottery, most sylvania remains as another late in the 15th century. Handmade Wedding Bands mode by Chris Cobel 393-0196 LI hours of les ons Daily 5 Days of lift Tickets and More! 0,1,353.5,99 |)wn Detroit, lies Pewabic style cottage MSU students would example of the nation's heri¬ Stratton named the pottery busily hums find it next to impossible to tage of ceramic art. | one of the farthest throughout the year with exhi¬ do so because 'This is about the best place after a copper mine near her fcf all of MSU's diverse bitions and the the childhood home in the creative clatter pottery semesters do not Upper ities. And they'd like you of students busy at spinning begin and end in accordance you'll get into in Michigan," Mike Crumb, a Pewabic student Peninsula. Only later did she I in over the holidays. potters' wheels. with those here in East Lansing. said. "Even learn that the name meant "clay | pottery is holding a "We've just expanded "I try to fit our terms to the including colleges, with a copper color" in * this fall time spans that this is about the best Chippe¬ opening for its annual term," Ault proudly beamed. families have place." wa Indian. _inas show and sale this like to say that "I available," Ault explained. "But Decorative tiles from the The pottery still we've increased uses the pottery can be found in places as lay for those who missed the study body by a third any student is welcome, par¬ diverse as the Stroh same clay - making equipment At opening. from 54 to 72 - ticularly if they find they're Brewery in (blungers) Stratton installed in students. Detroit and the Kirk in the ■made over $3,200 on our "If we could going to be spending some time - - - 1912. ever secure in the Detroit area." Hills Church in suburban |ay afternoon opening," funds, we would like to be able Bloomfield Hills. "Amazingly we can still get \ director Roger Ault to teach 150 There is onlv one spare parts," Ault said. students a semes¬ other The founder of the jThe total was close to ter." pottery that ranks in impor¬ pottery, The clay blunger continues ■ for the first week." The pottery is a tance with the Pewabic Mary Chase Stratton, achieved turning out clay, the kilns in the part of MSU's entire country. Pewabic fame for her discovery of a blue ■ has been director of the continue to burn and the Pewa¬ growing Continuing Education was irridescent glaze similar to ones Kr - old pottery since MSU program, a gift to MSU from named a national historic site in that bic Pottery continues to turn 1972. were used in ancient out masterpieces in the d the responsibility for industrialist Henry L. Caulkins. Only the Moravian Persia. No pottery had been little Pottery in Bucks County, Penn¬ found with such a glaze since cottage overlooking the Detroit River. k wlnMI topptMf) SN \ regular golden-brown french Meal Deal """""ry""' ■ notice: Women interested The Great Issues Office is liing rap groups to I feminism, sexuality, aging V issues, meet at 7:30 p.m. discuss open Tuesday through Thursday afternoons. Stop by and see now us, Experience the kind of love God has to offer His people. Find out what it is and how different to St. John's NUF Club invites a free dance lesson at you St. ASMSU Legal Services Staff: The final fall term 1Q | Good only at participating Burger C Room 336 Student Services your John's, M.A.C. Avenue at 9:00 meeting will not Bldg be held. Please submit Christmas Union Sunporch Room. or call 355-8266. relationship can be with Himl tonight. Upcoming events include break schedules by the end of the Come to Shiloh Fellowship at 7:00 a wine tonight downstairs, tasting party, sleigh ride term to 307 Student Services <■" 1975 i to a free introductory The Creative Woman's at 504 Ann and ski trip. Burger Chel n the Transcendental ative will meet at 8:30 Cooper¬ and Division Streets. p.m. 3n Technique at 1:45 p.m. Thursday in the Union Oak Room. The Council of Graduate Stu¬ Horticulture meeting at 7:30 SN Talk about "BIG deals' You There will be a n. in C-305 Wells Hall or i 334 Union Bldg., New members welcome. Manu¬ scripts desired. Contact Jan Zerfas community forum from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Satur¬ dents will be accepting daycare scholarship applications for winter tonight, 204 Horticulture Blda. BIG SHEP get our triple-deck Big She!", our tender, regular trench fries day at Families' Coffee Shop, Greens workshop, arrangements and a regular soft drink \|| welcome. Bring a friend. term, Dec. 2 through 12 and Jan. 4 or Virginia Bemis. 701 N. Logan St., Lansing. Every¬ one is welcome to attend and through the 15. Applications are for fruit basket sale, and final plans for the spring trip will be discuss¬ Meal Deal A complete meal1 n meeting! Urgent plan- Apply now to coordinate available in the COGS Office ed. radio, 09 ssion for interesting regis- participate. For rides, call Neil between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. daily. newspaper and poster Iweek publicity and other for UAB/Student advertising Carpenter in Lansing. Entertainment, Soaring Club business meeting | All volunteers please come It's a great way to gain needed Brown Bag lunch will meet from Would you like to get on the at 7:30 tonight, 215 Men's I.M. 5 tonight to Room 328 experience! Apply at UAB/SE ground floor of a Presidential Bldg. (Note temporary room 12 to 1 lit Services Bldg. office, 2nd floor Union Building. p.m. Wednesday in 6 campaign? Students for Fred Har¬ change!) New People welcome. Student Services Bldg. It will be a ris are having an organizational Info available for anyone interest¬ > 1975 Burger Chet Sysle general discussion session. Is Country Skiers- winter is There will be a Christmas con¬ meeting at 8:30 tonight in the ed in soaring. Union Sunporch. Fie MSU cross country ski cert featuring members of several MSU Promenaders meeting at 7 SN I sponsoring a pinetarring It 8:30 p.m. Thursday in the music fraternities at 8:15 the Alumni Chapel on the MSU p.m. in tonight in Brody Hall multi-pur¬ Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow¬ Free Pediatric Clinic 6 Wednesday evenings, by appoint¬ to 8 SKIPPER'S TREAT* What a treat! Our large, golden fish fillet sandwich, tender, I campus. Admission is free. pose room C. ship's last meeting of the term is at ment only. regular french fries and a Intramural Building. For ■iformation ask at the Men's 7 p.m. Thursday in 334 Union. Fred Hervaldt, University Reform¬ Immunizations, well- baby care, school and camp Meal Deal egular soft dr~'' lural Desk. Applications are being accepted The M.S.U. Chess Club meets ed Church, concludes our series physicals. Call anytime for for the Spring term combined at 7:30 tonight in Room 210 Olds appointment. Drug Education A 99 on the trinity with "Doctrine of Humanities and Social Science Hall. Everyone is welcome. the Center, 398 Park Lane, across Ju. Industrial Arts Manu- Program in London. Application Holy Spirit. from Police Dept. g Dept. is manufacturing deadline: Feb. 2, 1976. Apply to ■jumpers, yes stump jump- the Office of Overseas e display outside 116 study. Room 108 International Center. 0" with (his couDon 1975 < Burger Ctiel SyMeT |ITER-RESEARCHER disciplinary hization has Jan. '76 and 176 openings for I research applicants FILTER inn'i BIG SHEF 2 FOR Our Banquet on a Bun1 Two beefburgers topped wit " d cheese, our special and chopped lettuce "I strong accademic back- in the social and SALE |[ Vivitar ol sciences. I full in San Francisco resume to P.O. Bay Box ALL VIVITAR FILTERS ARE 29 I Berkeley, CA 94704 f NOW IN STOCK R — ~ 1975 Burger Chel Sysl NOW25% OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE AT OUR l CHRISTMAS WEDDING EAST LANSING STORE ONLY SALE GOOD ;""" — CHEESEBURGER 2 FOR An all-time favorite1 100% ground beef, topped with melted cheese THROUGH TUES. DEC. 9 LINN'S CAMERA SHOP "Home of The Lifetime Guarantee jSN , 1975 Burger Chel SysU A ■ ni DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER A big favorite, only more of it Two delicious beef patties, each topped with a tangy slice of -! 2 FOR cheese 09 SAVE 89* GOOD ONLY AT THE BURGER CHEF DRIVE-THRU WINDOW with this Special AT WEST SAGINAW Introductory Coupon. STREET LOCATION. I SN Buy one Super Shef and get one FREE! with this coupon. This is the Big one; a big patty of ground beef, served with on a bun with lettuce, tomato, sweet onion and melted cheese. Or order with¬ and wonderful. And sealed with 1 wedding rings by ArtCarved. The choice ■rides and grooms match- out and add your own condiments: Good only at the Drive-Thru Window *&■ 4219 W everywhere. Handcrafted at Saginaw Street, Lansing, Michigan. Void where l^-karat gold in a wide variety of styles. hibited, taxed or restricted by law. Local and statepro¬ payable by bearer. Offer expires Jonuory6,1976 tax |0ur complete ArtCarved Collection soon. I ^WteriW 1 'O'WWBloBom teac* I. Rin«S«i 10 ;MM 0 There's more to like at Burger Chef I ,. Switch* 319 E. Grand Riwr Aw. LANSING 6031 S. CEDAR 4219 W. SAGINAW 622 N. HOMER East Laming, Mich. 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan ( Automotive FOR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PEAWUTS PERSONAL RATES! A AitoSarvin CHECK TODAYS CLASSIFIED PACES / FRANKLY SPEAKING.. by phil frank [jFirJiit )($] j[V| WHY BUY another used car? TV AND Stereo Rentals. $25/ ADVERTISE YOUR apartment Expert rust repair, body repair, nowl! For terrific nefq t\Ain term. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, PHONE 355-8255 FORD FAL"~V , refinishing. QUALITY REFINISH- 337-1010. C-5-1-2-5 Elaine. State News results, call Classified, 0or^» 347 Student Services Bldg for quick saSOlu in, 1964, priced ING, 1619 Marsh Road, Haslett. '° sublea* <&, automotive 5-12-5. 3750,487-6222 339-8058. 9-12-5 apartment.Ca|iD^ Scooters ft Cycles PAIR OF H78-14 snow tires. 24 Parts ft Service GRAND SAFARI Station wagon, 1972. Excellent condition and two month guarantee, free mount and $ $ $ $ $ BURCHAM WOODS. ble and Comforta¬ $1M/M0NTr Aviation dismount, 393-7266. 3-12-5 spacious, one bedroom, EMPLOYMENT volvo snow tires and rims. Call NOTICI furnished or unfurnished, walk to Unfurnished, oneh^ FOR RENT 337-7867 or 351-3635. 3-12-5 Auto Insurance! $ $ $ $ $ MSU, shopping, bus, 4 minutes all points. Rent includes all to utili¬ Mason. fJJL, Apartments KHARMEN GHIA 1965, body re¬ 17 Companies ties, plus cable T.V., pets consi¬ stored. This car is sharp! dered. From $175. 745 Houses Negotia¬ NOW Burcham Rooms ble. 482-6695. 6-12-3 FSC ¥ Manager, 3S1-3118. 484-4014. 10-12-5 If ho answer LAKE Twobedroo LANSING~ ij. FOR SALE LeMans 1968. Four door hard-top. 351-2400 935 £. Grand River JH through the end of Lease, refere&uf Animals Good condition. $575. Call 332- fall term all student GUNSON, 129. Furnished, large 6046. 4-12-5 Mobile Homes U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ advertising must be one bedroom. Utilities included EAST LOST ft FOUND TER. DO-it-yourself, free $180. 332-0562, 351-0398. 7-12-5 LANSING'L, LOWEST RATES in Auto supervi¬ rooms, PERSONAL & sion. Specials: Pre - Paid unfurnished Motorcycle Insurance. Easy pay¬ tune-ups, $22.98. Front disc brakes, $24.45 NEED ONE to four people for or single 5 " PEANUTS PERSONAL REAL ESTATE ment plan. Call UNION UNDER¬ WRITERS INSURANCE. 4112 included. Phone 882-8742. 0-1-12- parts Stat* N«w» furnished apartment, tance to campus. 332-4432. walking dis¬ J* Phone 332-5968S West St. Joseph, 485-4317 or Classified Dept. 7-12-5 RECREATION 393-8100. 12-12-5 347 Student Ssrvlcst NEAR MERIDIAN SERVICE AMERICAN, GERMAN, and Mall. Deluxe Instruction MERCEDES BENZ 230 1969. Good FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also 20% DISCOUNT to students and body. "THE EWOJES? CM. THEY'RE TO one bedroom apartment. 339-8073 ttt 676-4676. 6-12-5 Typing condition, needs engine repair, TRANSPORTATION $1795. 372-8130. 7-12-5 faculty on all cash'n'carry VW service parts. , IMPORT AUTO 0QP LUCK EHT9W!" UO ONE and TWO bedroom furnish¬ WANTED MG MIDGET, 1972. Excellent con¬ PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and £ COLLEGE MEDIA SERViCES'BOX 94H-BERKELEY CA 947Q9 ! Apartments ^ ed mobile homes. $25-$40 per "Ul" campus. $7 ROUND TOWN dition, 38 mpg, British Racing. Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. week. On the lake. 10 minutes to 351-3777. 4-12-5 Green. $2,150./best offer. 393- Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- campus. Clean, peaceful and 5472. evenings. 3-12-5 card. 5-12-5 [ Employment jf Employment STRAWBERRY ments - FIELDS Unfurnished, one, two 8 Apart¬ quiet. 641-6601. 4-12-5 **RATES** MONZA 1975 2 + 2, V-8, three bedroom. Short leases ar¬ FURNISHED TWO bedroom a- stereo, automatic, other options. air, Aviation X MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST NEED MALE live-in companion for ranged, balconies, outdoor pool. partment for two persons. Walk¬ 12 word minimum MT(ASCP) Children Et pets welcome. Jolly 355-2158 4-8 p.m., 353-1939 after handicapped man. Light house¬ ing distance. $210/month. 332 Full time afternoon shift positions Road at Dunkel, 393-0210. 9-12-5 3792. X-10-12-5 8.3-12-5 DO YOU offer aviation club keeping, shopping and cooking mem¬ available, must be registered or dinner meal. Near bus. Room and NOVA 1970.350, V-8, three berships, lessons or aviation ser¬ eligible. Excellent salary and fringe speed, vices? Advertise wage up to $270/month. Call ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED. ONE OR two people for Today! Call Ma- benefits. Please contact office of large, 3 AM/FM radio, power 485-2688 or 485-4908, evenings, Apartment for bedroom. Twyckingham. Call 351- steering. rent. $155 per $750. after 6 p.m. 675-7560. 6-12-5 employment, Lansing General weekends. 5-12-5 month. Carpeting, air 3262. 7-12-5 1 3 6 8 conditioned, Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ garbage disposal. 724 North Penn¬ 11ku L1-Jt »«.w 13.44 OLDSMOBILE STATION wagon, sing, 48909. 517-372-8220, Exten¬ sylvania, Lansing. Phone 482- SMALL APARTMENT, $130 sion 268. Equal Opportunity Em¬ BABYSITTER plus IS J.70 7.20 13.50 14.10 1965 F-85. three month \0\6't '^u. Low tires, only ployer. 13-12-5 NEEDED home beginning January for in my 1970. 11-12-5 utilities. Semi-furnished, 346 East mileage, FOR GREAT Results in one State Road. 487-8568.6-12-3 tor someoni 1.44 14.20 good running, mechanically de¬ getting a child of teacher. $45. 663-8958. LARGE APARTMENT, three bed¬ spKidi 20.H : qualified person tomorrow, call NEW INTENSIVE Short course 6-12-3 Greet them wMg pendable, newly winterized, $275. room, fireplace, large kitchen and SUBLEASE ONE bedroom apart¬ 20 Gary tp place your employment ad 3.40j 9.40 11.00 22.40 Call 487-3096. 6-12-5 today. 355-8255. language school needs manager, living area, unfurnished, ground ment. $157/month. Heat and Christmas P«a i 25 ; 4. JO |w 22.50 21.00 OPEL KADETTE 1968. New bat¬ instructors and tutors. Compensa¬ DEAL FRESH language. Distribute floor. Phone 489-1796. 8-12-5 ter paid. Phone 349-4581 wa¬ after 5 tion according to growth of INVITATION: a new magazine of DEADLINE tery. Michelin radial tires. $200. AVON school. Call 351-4685. 2-12-3 Special Ratti; art works. 40% commission. ROOMMATES NEEDED, winter- News ads 332-3574, 5-8 p.m. Nancy. 3-12-4 Christmas earnings begin now for 12 words - 1 p.m. one class Phone 485-2798. 4-12-5 spring terms. Campus Hill Apart¬ day before publication. representatives. 482-6893. 20-12-5 SECRETARY FOR top manufac¬ ments. Free bus service. 349-3969. NEED ONE female. Close. Old 15' for each addi' PINTO RUNABOUT 1972, excel¬ turing firm. Typing and shorthand PART TIME employment for MSU EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for 6-12-3 Cedar Village, winter-spring. Call word over 12. lent all around condition, first a must. Hours Cancellation/corrections 12 Students. 12-20 hours per week. 8am-4:30pm. Com¬ management trainee, local firm 332-1078. 5-12-5 $1000 cash takes this car. 482- pany paid benefits. $625-$650 a VACANCY IN three bedroom noon one class day before has opening for qualified 6695. 6-12-3 Automobile required. 339-9500. month. Call OFFICEMATES. 694- people publication. C-3-12-3 1153.2-12-3 desirous of advancement and income potential - high apartment. Brandywine Apart¬ ments. Call 351-9390. 10-12-5 CLEAN O'-^e^ m. Furnished, sublet w t®, spring. MSU close. Place in Pari Classified D«pt. Once ad is ordered it cannot PINTO RUNABOUT 1972. 37,000 company 347 Student Servim; MARRIED COUPLE wanted. A- training program — full fringe $165. monthly. 337-9364. 3-12-3 be cancelled or miles. Great condition, changed until many ex¬ SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST. benefits with starting salary of MALE NEEDED, Twyckingham. after first insertion, unless it is tras. Best offer. partment building rental and man¬ Full time, front desk, statistical Mary C, 337-9131. $10,000. For interview appoint¬ Three man furnished, air, dish¬ ONE - TWO girls to share duplex. Pre-Payment Required ordered & cancelled by noon 3-12-5 agement - East Lansing, non-stu¬ typing. No shorthand. Salary to Deadline: ment call Mr. washer, close. Winter Spring. Fireplace, five blocks MSU. 2 days before publication. dent rentals. References. 484- $700. Company paid benefits. Call Josephson, 351- - 4343. 5-12-5 7330. 4-12-5 $90. 332-1023. 11-12-5 Nancy, 332-5254. 5-12-5 Wednesday, 12-3-751 p.m. RAMBLER REBEL , 1967 OFFICEMATES. 694-1153. 2-12-3 ^ There is a $1.00 service door. 6 cylinder automatic. Radio. FEMALE WANTED winter. Own charge for an ad change plus 4 excellent tires. Economical. JANltORIAL ^LiAr^for Lan¬ F^EE ReKt1' pius wages for £APT.IIME positions in interview little training program; room. Two bedroom Holt apart¬ 18£ per word per day for $150,372-9499. 5-12-5 sing area. Male and female! part- domestic work. Phone approximately additional words. time, on-the-job training. Good 332-5977. four hours/week. Must have ment. $96.75, all utilities included. 4-12-5 355-1862, 694-8463. 6-12-5 wages. Send brief resume to young children under five. Call SUBARU 1971 station wagon. KELLERMEYER Mary Black at 353-4583. 3-12-4 Very good condition. Phone 337- BUILDING The State News will be responsible only for the first 7735. 3-12-5 VEGA WAGON. 1973. Yellow four SERVICES, 1206 Woodward, De¬ troit, 48226. 5-12-5 The local branch of a national WANTED. BABYSITTER for infant to care 8:30-5pm, Monday-Fri¬ day. Own transportation. Lansing OKEMOS, TWO bedroom, ble early December. electricity. availa¬ $197 plus 349-0558, 332-3534. 6- Creative speed. Radio. Spared ravages of BABYSITTER, LIGHT house¬ corporation is seeking a sales Mall. 485-7540 evenings. 4-12-5 days incorrection insertion. keeping, 8:45-11:45 am, Monday- Michigan winters. $1450. 337- person. Starting income between FEMALE NEEDED. Sublease win¬ 9312. 5-12-3 Friday. Begin January, my East are due 7 days from the Lansing home. Own transporta¬ $700-$1000 per month guarante¬ ter. Campus Hill apartments. Printed Patter ad expiration date. If not ed. Increases $68.75/month. Free bus. 349-4979. paid VOLKSWAGEN 1971 tion, references. 332-1446 after 6 annually plus annual by the due date, a 506 late Good Superbug. bonus on volume sales. Sales 6-12-3 condition. One owner. pm. 5-12-5 service charge will be due. management opportunity. Com¬ . 45,000 miles. 1-623-6104 after 5 OVERSEAS JOBS TEMPORARY, FULL time (mail¬ plete training program group in¬ - temporary or SUBLET 1-1-76 f .-15-76. One p.m. 4-12-5 surance retirement plan. No over¬ permanent. Europe, Australia, grad studer* rod) for nice ing). 3 shifts. Two-three weeks. So"th America, Africa, etc. All I^ound Town VOLKSWAGEN 1970. Excellent engine, excellent body, great on $2.10 hour. 409 Lentz Lansing. (North off west St. Court, night travel. Equal Opportunity Employer. No age barrier. If you desire an opportunity to increase fields, $500 - $1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeinq. Free duplex. Ow* 6065. 8-12-5 .oom. Close. 332- gas. Asking $1095. 353-6875. 4-1- Joseph between Logan and Wa- information. Write: INTERNA¬ 25 verty.l 2-12-4 your income, meet our qualifica¬ TIONAL JOB CENTER, Depart¬ tions and willing to follow instruc¬ ment ME, Box 4490, GRADUATES VW 1966. Very good WANTED BABYSITTER for 4 tions, call Mr. Wheeler between Berkeley, body and 9-5 at 351 5992. 8-12-5 California. 94704. 15-12-5 tires. Best offer. 339-3250 after year old in Okemos home. 4 days 5:30pm. 4-12-5 per week, 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Provide own transportation. No DICTAPHONE TYPIST-reception- ADVERTISE YOUR special events- at "special rates" VOLKSWAGEN KARMEN Ghia. 1966. Excellent engine. Good in¬ smoking, references required. Call 349-1487 after 5 p.m. 3-12-5 ist. Must be experienced. ary position, winter term from Tempor¬ For Rent J[j] in our 'Round terior. Needs brakes. Call 882-4607 January 12, 1976 through mid Town column. Call BRIGHT IF YOU can't sell it - RENT itll Marie. 355- or 882-1333. 6-12-5 YOUNG women with April, 1976. Hours: 7:45 am to 5 8255. State News Classified, Ask for good figure and looks. Needed to pm, day work week with alternate Elaine. 355-8255. VOLKSWAGEN ->%9 Square- work new product showings and Saturdays. Must have own trans¬ back. $900. G'-AO edition, must in store demonstrations. Excellent portation. Apply in person 9:30 am Automotive ** Bll. Call 3 personality. Temporary to noon except Saturday or phone corporal* hoodquartori or assign¬ 9-12-5 ments. $3.50/hour. Lansing Am¬ 882-2441 between those hours for GOT A car to sell? Watch it drive bassadors, Carol Dunham, 694- appointment. SIMPLIFIED - A brlrf description of th away! Call Vicki, 355-8255, 8569 after 5 pm and weekends. State BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SER¬ News Classified. Motorcycles dfe 5-12-5. VICE, INC. 4305 South Cedar, Lansing. 3-12-3 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. On¬ SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for 0 TEMPORARY MAIL-room help. ly you can save $$$. It pays to bike like yours now. Advertise it! Two shifts available: 8:30am- ESCORTS WANTED, $3/hour. shop around. Call us. You may be State News Classified. 355-8255. 4:30pm ft 5pm-midnight, $2.10/ Apply in person, 109 West Kala¬ surprised. 484-1414. 0-5-12-5 Ask for Randy. hour. Apply in person - EDUCA¬ mazoo. 6-12-5 TIONAL SUBSCRIPTION SER¬ Gradual* Employment Aids BUICK 1969. Air 2500 conditioning, VICE, 3308 South Cedar, Suite MASSEUSES WANTED. $7/hour. Maplawood Dr. S.E. new tires, excellent running condi¬ Auto Service / tf 9. 6-12-4 Apply in person, 109 West Kala¬ Grand Rapid*, Ml. 49506 tion. $350 or best offer. 351-1634 mazoo. 6-12-5 3-12-5 6^ Qficfc REACH THE campus marketl WAITERS, WAITRESSES, hos¬ Advertise your used car parts and tesses, cashiers, assistant cooks, CAPRI 1973. V-6, decor group, auto services today Call Marie. dishwashers. Full or part-time. As MARRIED STUDENTS, radials, 42,000, snows, ski new muffler, disc brakes, tuned. 349-2565 3-12-5 rack, MARCHAL QUARTZ - Iodine many hours as you want to fit your schedule. Apply 220 South Ho¬ ward Street. 1-5 p.m. this week. FACULTY ft MED STUDENTS GOOD NEWS! Zip them into doubly warm jackets with cozy hoods! INSTANT-KNIT! Use 2 strands CHEVY VAN, 1965. headlamp conversions for Amer¬ 3-12-5 WASTE PAPER WANTED! of worsted together for this Rebuilt engine- ican and Foreign cars. Three times & clutch, $200 or 351-3715. 7-12-5 best offer. Call more effective than ordinary head¬ We have hooded jacket in an easy pat¬ tern stitch with contrast edg¬ lamps. ing. Pattern 7134: Child's Sizes CHEW 1967. Automatic transmis¬ CHEQUERED FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East FLAG 1, 2 & 3 bedroom FRIEDLAND 4, 6, 8, 10 included. Kalamazoo, $1.00 for each pattern. Add sion, 283. Exceptionally good run¬ one mile west of IRON & METAL COMPANY 25wirj[6| Apartments 1975 JW Hoises Rooms j). pt1'for Christian "mediate occu- IIS? 0NE female to apartment, winter term sublease EMBASSEY APARTMENTS For Sale ](§ j for Sale ^)(5] fwinter. 337-7421JM2-3 dar Village. 332-5157. 3-12-5 only Ce¬ LCC. Efficiency, one and near THREE BEDROOM- Near Lan. OWN BEDROOM in house two sing Mall. ROOM, OWN bath, furnished, bedroom apartments "f0ftf®®ting. Unfur¬ Virginia Street. Fireplace, on 100 USED Vacuum Cleaners. SONY HOME cassette deck, good I"ONE bo^Aom, utilities $95/month plus minimum starting at nished. $2-u pius utilities. 351- bathrooms. $46/month. 351-3230 two four bedroom house, near bus. Tanks, cannisters and uprights. condition, two years old, $55. |,r .jve, refriger- camALE F°R 2"m8n- C,0Se ,0 security deposit of $25. Students' haven to 0997. 10-12-3 after 6 p.m. 4-12-5 $80/month. Complete. 482-8370. Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 Dave, 351-6536. 3-12-5 ",<*160. Call 484-1838. s!w. MM0"1'- low rentl Qall Barbara 8-12-5 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING at 482-4789 COSY THREE bedroom house anytime between 9-12 to TWO ROOMS: Clean COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. TEN SPEED Motobecane. Brand a.m. and sublet. $240/month. Furnished. 1-5 p.m., house, $80 JFEMALE, own room. No cedar village" Ipirtmems, Monday-Friday. X-18-12- Hayford Street. 484-0780. 6-12-5 Opposite City Market. C-5-12-5 new. $150. Lock and chain includ¬ ed. 351-2087. 3-12-5 ■ completely furnished. 8839. Ask for ' parkinS- 353- month. 351-5832. 3-12-5 SEWING MACHING Clearance | After 5pm, ' George. 3-12-5 ONE-TWO females, winter and TWO FEMALES own room, excel¬ Sale! Brand new portables $49.95 Haupp VIOLIN. Approximately lent location. $68/month WOMAN: OWN room in house. NEED ONE female spring, large Delta Arms, (across plus utili¬ Heat paid, December or FOUR BLOCKS from / $5 per month. Large selection of 170 years old, very good condi¬ to sublease ties. Call 337-1260. 6-12-5 campus. from Williams). Rent January Private entrance. reconditioned used machines. tion. Bow needs re-hairing. $500 negotiable. start. 482-3912. 4-12-5 Parking. Call ^so/month" 1 ltE needed to sublease 'til Burcham Woods, 4-man. ssn 337-9318 evenings. 3-12-5 LIGHT SPACIOUS three bedroom 337-0678 after 5 p.m. 3-12-5 Singers, Whites, Necchi's, New Home and "many others." $19.95 cash. 663-4559. 3-12-5 SMALL THREE bedroom house. Tth. 351-7013. 3-12-4 need female to APARTMENT FOR "t^cT ~ateo duplex. Yard, basement, Garage. Lake Lansing area. Much ROOMS FOR rent. Three blocks to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS ALM TOWERS. Regular $179 sublease two $250. Available land, woman sleeping room, kitchen privileges. January. 393-6575. $115. from campus. Call 482-5147 before DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 each. Sale price $119 each. Full k/IALE for 2 bedroom apartment, next to cam¬ 3-12-5 339-3640, evenings. 4-12-5 4 p.m. 627-9773 after 4 North Washington. 489-6448. pus. Winter. 351-5753. Close to campus. p.m. 3-12-5 warranty. DISC SHOP, 351-5380. 3-12-5 Reasonable. t. $40 security deposit, 332-5977. 3-12-5 EAST LANSING. Five bedroom C-5-12-5 See Dave. 3-12-5 ONE MALE needed for |,th. Close to campus, ONE winter semi-furnished. Available immedi¬ WOMAN NEEDED for own room,, p, 4-12-5 Woodmere MAN^Apartments needed for 3-man NEAR MSU, Frandor. Beautiful term only. One bedroom. $85. 332-8125. 3-12-5 Close. ately. Call 371-4183 after 6pm. friendly house, campus close. APPLES, PEARS, Sweet Cider, USED TURNTABLES $15-$100 near cam¬ one Phone Sue, 332-2162. 1-12-3 BLOSSOM ORCHARDS. 2 miles plus. Large variety. Most war- pus. Ghanbar, 332-8569. 3-12-5 bedroom, unfurnished, car¬ 4-12-5 north of Leslie on Hull Road (Old r FURNISHED efficiency peting, drapes, parking, laundry ranteed. DISC SHOP, 351-5380, TWO BEDROOM U.S. 127) Hours: 9-5, closed Jnt. One and I % miles from C l ev e la N D~1012 -~one~bed room 332-1703. 3-12-5 close. $230 for two duplex, clean, SPARROW HOSPITAL area. 3 FEMALE, OWN room in house, 1 block from campus, winter Mondays. Gift packages shipped see Dave. 3-12-5 Bus route. $135/month, furnished apartment, people or $300 bedrooms, appliances furnished, term, utilities in- for more; includes utilities. after 3pm. 332-3421. 4-12-5 by United Parcel. Phone 1-589- I utilities. 351-6368 after clud«). Call collect, 1 FEMALE NEEDED for four 337- otherwise unfurnished. BEAUTIFUL AMERICANA. Brass -589-8707. Old person. 7098. 3-12-5 Fully car¬ 8251. Closed December 1,2,3, and candlestick Circa 1850. Hand- Cedar Village Apartment. peted. References required. Phone 4. C-4-12-4 $83/month. 332-5109. 3-12-5 332-8156 after 6pm. 4-12-5 HOUSEMATE SOUGHT in vege¬ spun, weighted bottom. Best offer TWO BEDROOM house for tarian, warm cozy, very tidy home. over $60/pair. Call 351-4656 after 6 $ WANTED to sublease CAPITAL VILLA. One female for 1420 Snyder. $300/month. rent. ANTIQUE REED organ. Excellent i. Own bedroom. $80 3 FEMALE FOR spacious two Fully 3 BEDROOM, $180 Needs one mellow self-directed p.m. 3-12-5 women furnished apartment. per¬ furnished, no contract necessary. plus utilities. condition. Best price over $600. |th. 351-5764. 4-12-5 Available January, $63/month. son apartment. Close to winter only. 351-3062. 3-12-5 campus, 626-2259, or 482-9944. 3-12-5 724 Johnson Avenue, Lansina Call 332-2419. 4-12-5 post-revolutionary spiritually guid¬ ed preacher. Beautiful house. 3 351-3815 after 6 pm. 5-12-5 FOR SALE, Sony taperecorder 332-6881. 3-12-5 |Tse TO male Haslett Arms OWN ROOM: MALE: FOUR bedroom. Decem¬ months, possibly longer. Children ok. $115 plus utilities. Call 351- THE PERFECT Christmas gift' with AM/FM radio, $100. 2 bar- stools olive green, $20. Bell Ef Ho¬ Winter/spring. A- NEED WOMAN. Sublet FEMALE, beautiful ber 15. $86.25 rent. $90. TOWNHOUSE, $65 monthly. Beautiful six string guitar, "leftv" Berkey. 351-5933. winter three bedroom apartment. deposit. Close to campus, bus 4685. 2-12-3 well movie camera outfit, $125. term four/person furnished $72.50 service. town- Washer, dryer, dishwasher. Four Immediate occupancy. Female. pick shield, $24.50. 353-1585 aft r White headboard and frame. $40. house. $60/month. Call monthly. Winter term. 349-3915. blocks campus. Cooking. 5 pm. 5-12-5 after 5 3-12-5 Parking. 393-2763. 3-12-4 FEMALE NEEDED All in excellent condition. Call 882-9783. 3-12-5 413 Elizabeth. 351-1789. after 6:30. p rent own room in six t 487-8732. 3-12-5 : NEEDED, two person <;\\eO house. $75. 2-12-4 351-2697. 2-ll'y1 Lt winter term. Two EFFICIENCY APARTMENT PERSON NEEDED for own room ONE FEMALE for country house. one in quiet luxurious 8 miles to MSU. SOS - SAVE 0'n Stereo. Save jo campus. 351-3851. 4-12- block from campus. Call 482-5147 apartment. OWN ROOM, cute furnished $90/month. SUBLET ROOM- close 20-40% on you name it. 332-5341. South Lansing. $110, 339-3125. 7-12-5 campus. before 4 p.m. 627-9773 after 4 394-0225. house. Male or female to share 3-12-5 p.m. 3-12-5 Kitchen, laundry, parking. $100/ 3-12-5 Gibsons" with two women. $73. 332-6918. month. Call James, 337-9927. THREE ||AN0R - Stop in and see 3-12-5 house. 33°' - FOUP '» 1room frame 5-12-5 LARGER ADVENT w carpeting, new TWO BEDROOM, partly furnished Furnished, speakers - ONE PERSON needed, own excellent I and new landscaping. 1 bed¬ apartment for winter quarter two car g walking distance. condition, utility cabinet, room, heat paid, bomb only. ONE BEDROOM in five bedroom must sell, $140. 355-0736. 3-12-5 jdroom apartments. Se- setup, $190 month includes utilities. Call Responsible family. $250/month. $87/month until June. house. Congenial housemates. tiet and clean. Heat and distance. 332-5525. 3-12-5 Walking 339-3213 9-12 p.m. 3-12-5 January through June 1976. 332- 0125 Close to campus. 351-5087. 5-12-5 B00KSALE HEAD SKIS 210 cm. Marker {provided. Laundries and 5-12-5 bindings. $75 or best offer. 355- J Phone 882-2566, refer- NEEDED ONE male. Cedar NEED ONE male to sublease TWO FURNISHED rooms. Clean 6955. 3-12-5 1-12-5 winter term only. Call 351-3233 Village winter term. New Cedar Village house. Close MSU. 534 Sunset. CASH FOR Phone 337-9531. 3-12-5 3-12-5 Immediate occupancy. 351-2695. LANG COMPETITION mens ski WIALE, own room. $82.50 GIRL NEEDED winter term for 5-12-5 BOOKS boots, 11 Zi. Womens Nordica, fcnth, north of Frandor. SUBLET OWN room in 2 bedroom WALK TO campus 6%. Best offers. 351-4895. 3-12-5 beautiful Twyckingham — clean, p. 3-12-4 apartment. 1 or 2 terms. $115/ apart¬ non-smoking male. Share house Rooms ROOMS FOR boarders in comfort¬ ment. Close. $68.57 with one other. $100 W* buy books anytime month. Beal Street Apartments. monthly. 332- plus % able sorority near campus. Dorm¬ JUBALS! ALMOST New JBL TWYCKINGHAM 8172. 3-12-5 utilities. Available 12-15-75. 351- 128 W.Grand River one 351-3003. 3-12-5 er, board included. Call 337-0719. L-65's also Panasonic 13" Quin- TROUBLE RENTING your room? \ man, own room, air 3898. 3-12-3 Try the State News Classifieds, 5-12-5 Ibl.W. of Union trex colcrTV Call Dave at 485-6840 I, pool. Call 4:30-7 or NEED ONE female to sublease call Tippy at V MthruFri. A before noon or after 9 p.m. 3-12-5 i.m. 337-1005. 4-12-5 CHALET winter/spring terms, Cedar Vil- THREE BEDROOMS. 7 minutes to PERSON FOR house 7 blocks lage. 351-3194. 3-12-5 • MSU. $175/month. from union. 317 Marshall. $82/ \ 9:00-5:30 [ TEAC 7" reel tape deck, $135. Stove, re¬ LARGE APARTMENT winter APARTMENTS frigerator furnished. 489-0239. SINGLE, block campus. Quiet, furnished, utilities, serious month. 332-6879. 3-12-3 INFINITY MONITORS. Excellent SAE mark X XX. Preamplifier, FEMALE WINTER term only. 2- 5-12-5 ig option. Woman grad¬ Next to campus. Spacious two male student. $65. 332-8498. condition with shipping cartons. $160. Dynaco PAT 4 preamplifier, Dishwasher, shag carpet¬ 3-12- ient. 351 -6397 after 4 p.m. bedroom apartments. Furnish¬ person. ing. Close to campus. 672 GUN0^"'j jssible 5 bed¬ FREE ROOM for staying with 6 New $860/pair - $625 or best $70. Dual turntable with Shure ed, new shag carpeting, air con¬ 332-8077. year-old during night. 485-2610. offer. 351-7832. C-5-12-5 M91-ED, $55. Eico 5" oscillo¬ 3-12-5 room. Li' re" 3-12-3 ditioned. , dining room, ROOMS-MALE and female. Sin¬ scope, $25. 484-9748. 3-12-5 full basement, 1V2 DOUBLE BRASS bed. Excellent |SIDE Lansing. Five room ONE WOMAN needed for three garage, 2 baths. gles, $85/month. Doubles, $60/ d. Married couple.DODGE Students welcome. Call EQUITY OWN ROOM, furnished condition, box springs included. ATOMIE EXCELLENT skis, bedroom. $80 plus utilities. Close. month. Utilities included. house, pro 2-5909. 4-12-5 VEST INC., 351-8150, 482-5426. kitchen facilities. Located Parking, cooking, close. $80. Short lease, $350. Call 482-8423. 5-12-3 racer 185, used one season. Call 351-0695. 3-12-5 0-5-12-5 on cam¬ 339-2961 after 6. .4-12-5 NOW HINTING!! pus. Call Getsch plate bindings, $130. Den¬ Kathy after 6 p.m. PIANO - W1' nis 355-3587. 3-12-5 351-6897, 351-4950. 3-12-5 ER console in 33241*7 FREE HEAT. MSU 2 blocks. One SS... We 331-2111 bedroom, unfurnished. Dishwash¬ EAST SIDE, near bedroom house, Pennsylvania. 3 FURNISHED HOUSE. Own room cooking. No lease. $80. 489-2826 rich ebony, s". Call 393-8780 weekdays after 6 pm; 9-9 week¬ HEAD SKIS - brand new - carpeting, stove, TWO BEDROOMS. Private 200's. er, shag carpet, garbage disposal, living after 5. 4-12-5 have lease. No pets. 129 Highland. refrigerator, 7497. 0-5-12-5 garage. $150. 351- and bathroom. Kitchen V4 mile from east privileges. ends. 5-12-5 $60. Raichle boots - Men's 351-6890. 3-12-5 8, $10. SPACIOUS APARTMENT needs 332-0976. 3-12-5 campus. $170/ TWO PEOPLE needed to share HAWAII 28 stamps, $82. llocation! , - roommate. Quiet atmosphere, t- month unfurnished. $180 furnish¬ one huge Foreign OWN ROOM in house. $60 plus ed. $10 discount to married bedroom, includes 2 approvals, $.3 each. Jory Burke, ind 9 months leases deal for studying. Immediate cupancy. 489-4123. 4-12-6 oc¬ j Houses £ deposit. Two vacancies. Immedi¬ ate and 12-15. Extras. Call 337- ple. Utilities included. No lease. 351-8897. 3-12-5 cou¬ study rooms, close. $130/month. 332-3470. 6-12-3 522 West 48843. 8-12-3 Washington, Howell L Animals Iver's and Water's 7104. 5-12-5 FIND A good home for your pet. HOUSESI HOUSES! HOUSESI MEN, WOMEN singles. Close to AUDIOVOX TAPE deck, AM-FM FEMALE, OWN room, close. $78. Try the State News Classified Ads, Idge Apartments Call Maude 10 p.m. to 12 Advertise in the State News for EAST LANSING, semi-furnished CLOSE TO MSU, single room in campus, cooking. 327 Hillcrest. stereo 8-track. Reasonable 355-8255. Ask for p.m. fast results. Call Marie, 355-8255. house, $100 includes utilities. price. Tippy. *1 to Cedar Village) 351-8986. 3-12-5 for four of five. Reasonable rates, 332-6118, 337-9612. 8-12-5 Bob. Call after 3pm, 351-6389. lease required. 339-9380. Mark, 332-2592. 3-12-5 4-12-5 FIVE BEDROOM. Close to 7-12-5 AKC REGISTERED cam¬ EAST LANSING. Room for Laborador re¬ CLOSE TO campus. One woman male, triever puppy. Five months needed pus. completely furnished. Rent SINGLES, FURNISHED, carpeted, close to Union. Call 332-0205. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. female. Great hunter and old, for winter term. $56. negotiable. Available immediately. SUBLEASE, WINTER, spring, parking, utilities paid, cooking, Selling pet 332-4454. 4-12-5 4-12-5 , dryer, air conditioner, couch, 355-3236. 7-12-5 summer. Close to campus. Own laundry facilities, 2 blocks from 1-723-3626, 332-8635. 4-12-5 chairs and end tables. Records, JR two girls to share own In. Excellent location and room, female. Call 332-0618 after 5 campus, $240/term. Call Bob, lommate. Winter only. 332- ONE ROOM, 165 square feet small kitchen and small bath. Beal plus EAST LANSING. Ranch 2 bed¬ rooms, furnished. Call 337-9412. pm. 4-12-5 332-8887. 3-12-5 [_ For Sale games, clothes and 393-1110. 6-12-5 16" bike. ABYSSINIAN KITTEN, loveable, ruddy female. CFA registered. All entrance, 1 block. $130. Call WANTED ONE responsible indi¬ shots. $100. 351-5110, evenings. X5-12-3 ROOMS FOR females, 131 NEED CASH? Find 337-0649 anytime. 4-12-5 vidual in house. Own room. Near Bogue, a buyer for KROEHLER LOVE seat, $225. 3-12-4 a across from Abbott Hall. your sellable items. Call ■EOROOM for 1 or 2 males campus. Lease. 351-2073. 4-12-5 Parking, Randy, Romansque style chair, $75. Call MICHIGAN AVENUE !* block kitchen-privileges. $85/month, sin¬ State News Classified. 2 FREE KITTENS. 10 weeks, box - 393-8780 weekdays after 6 pm; 9-9 Jle home. Furnished, close, DESPERATE: GIRL needed for from bus. Four bedroom, furnish¬ gles. $60/month, doubles. Call trained. 349-2723 after 4 lomplete. 332-2272. 4-12-5 apartment winter term. Great loca¬ ed. Rent negotiable. 482-5927. COME LIVE WITH USI Woman Kathy after 6 p.m. NEED A Great Christmas present? weekends. 5-12-5 p.m. tion. Rent negotiable. 351-1971. needed for house near 351-4950, 1-12-3 6-12-5 campus. 351-6897. 2-12-4 Pakistani necklaces for only $7. lASE APARTMENT 4-12-5 Mellow atmosphere. $70. Nancy, |om $80/month. - Share with EAST LANSING, Don, Dan, Herb, 351-8661. 4-12-5 Call 355-3552. 4-12-5 SEASON PUPPIES — 100% mutt, award- large 6 older OWN ROOM 2 bedroom winning On Michigan across house. mom. Ready for Christ¬ i SUBLET SIX months. Quiet effici¬ home, easy walk to campus. Close. $75. Neat, quiet. 351-1986 EPI 100's speakers. Only 4 months SKI RENTAL mas. 351-7776 after 6 p.m. 4-12-5 filliams. 332-4455. 2-12-3 ency apartment. $155/month. Ideal for 6-8 women. Fireplace, ROOM IN house across from after 5pm. 3-12-4 old. Still has warranty. 351-5933. Close to campus. 337-7122. Fur¬ new kitchen, in excellent condi¬ campus. $73.50 plus utilities. Nice. 4-12-5 Sklas, Boots, Polas 8 Bindings HORSES BOARDED. Large box iE NEEDED. 4-man, $79/ nished, utilities free. 4-12-5 tion. Phone 332-5988 after 6 p.m. 332-3026 evenings. 4-12-5 EAST LANSING. Single room, *35 and $45 stalls, daily exercise, trails, indoor [utilities included. Walking V now/January. 351-8939. 3-12-5 THREE BEDROOM duplex, per¬ private entrance, parking, quiet 10,000 LIBRARY Books. 1000 arena, reasonable rates. Two miles WANTED: TWO females for a student. 253)4 National Geographies, 1000 Paper¬ from MSU. WALNUT LANE Gunson Street. three woman - Twyckingham. TWO GIRLS needed for house, fect condition, carpet throughout, 4-12-5 backs. Furniture and dishes. All Weather vane FARM. 332-3232. 6-12-5 Available December 1st. Janet, winter. $62.50/month, modern kitchen, partially finished including used. JERRY'S FLEA MARKET. 349-9494 351-1241. 3-12-4 utilities. Close, 332-2023. 3-12-5 basement, garage, 1% baths. ROOM AND board priced compe¬ North on U.S. 27. Phone 669-9311. NUBIAN BILLY goat, 9 months- 393-9352. 4-12-5 titively with dorms. Great location! Open 10-5 Saturday and Sunday. old, black-gray ears. Price negoti¬ GIRL NEEDED. ONE FOR 3 bedroom - own room. Farmhouse Fraternity, 332-8635. CHRISTMAS TREES - Up to 30 731 Burcham. 4-12-5 able, 489-7374. 4-12-5 Good location, prefer grad. Call THREE MILES campus. One bus feet tall. Ideal for fraternities, $77/month, December rent free. 8-12-5 |"NG O^edroom, fur- Bus service. Call 332-2119. 4-12-5 351-5274. 3-12-5 line. Four bedroom, two baths. URGE SELECTION of frames. sororities, churches, commerical TEMPORARY HOME for very to 373-2530, 655-1561. 4-12-5 ROOMS. CLOSE to campus. A- Glasses for everyone. OPTICAL buildings. $1. per foot, plus $10. campus. goojl watch-dog. Will provide ^j. 372-3172,484-3503. SUBLET ONE bed-.oom TWO FEMALES needed. Winter. vailable immediately. Negotiable DISCOUNT. 2615 East Michigan, delivery. 676-1444 after 6 p.m. food January - apart¬ 3-12-5 May. Call Collect, House near campus. Double HOUSE FOR rent in country. rent. Completely furnished. 355- ment. Walking distance to cam¬ Lansing. 372-7409. C-5-12-5 1-313-334-5126. 5-12-3 room. $80 each. 332-1676. 3-12-5 Married couple, no dogs/children, 3236. 4-12-5 pus, furnished. Call 351-6550. SKI BOOTS, Garmount 8%. Best I&SE HALF two bedroom, $130/month. Call after December lane townhouse. $118.50/ I Immediate 4-12-5 TWO ROOMS available in large house. $88/month includes utili¬ 8, 694-9033. 4-12-5 SINGLE ROOM in house with five males; two bathrooms, kitchens;' ORIENTAL RUG, 100% wool, 6 x 9. Best offer X3-12-4 over $100. 353-6845. offer $20 + Great deal! 355-1544. 3-12-5 . [Mobile Homes j occupancy. SUBLEASE 4-man across from MOBILE HOMFS to sell or rent? OWN ROOM in large house. Two J. 4-12-5 Berkey. Furnished. Winter/spring. Will reduce rent. 332-2808. 4-12-5 ties. Close to campus. 332-8006. 3-12-5 blocks from campus. Winter- free parking. $87/month. MSU nearby. 351-6294. 4-12-5 REDUCED PRICES on pocket KNEISSEL RED star skis with State New. to* ''elp V°u out— Call Marie, Ljo-8255. k NEEDED: Sublease Wa- Spring. 337-0367. 3-12-4 calculators. Swift stereo micro¬ Marker bindings. Excellent bot¬ toms. 2 years old. 205 cm. $80. p Apartment. Winter and FEMALE, BEGINNING winter OWN ROOM in nice house, girl scope. Sony TC55 cassette re¬ nonth. 337-0961. MSU AREA - Okemos. bedroom, unfurnished, carpeted, modern. $160. Heat One included. term, own room, cute cottage, Lake Lansing. No pets - lease - SHARE HOUSE. Own room, Large end lot. 2.5 miles to campus. preferred. $71/month winter term. 351-9489. 4-12-5 corder. Teac A1500 reel-to-reel deck. Sony TA1150 stereo amp. 337-7640. 3-12-5 [_ Lost & Found 482-6731. 4-12-5 ACCORDION 120 Base ladies 349-2580. 4-12-5 deposit. $70/month. 339-8493. 3- Polaroid SX70 cameras. Nikonos II FIND SOMETHING Enrico Roselli. Black and gray •ALE needed, Twycking- NEED ONE person for three underwater camera. 135mm Vivi- If you've found a pet or article of EAST LANSING, 356 Oakhill. 5 bedroom furnished house, Oke¬ marbled. $100. 355-2948. 3-12-5 *'nished, close, dishwash- ONE OR two females needed to tar Series One lens. Vivitar 272 value, we want to help you return ier-spring. $85/month. 351- OWN ROOM in house winter bedrooms, 2 baths, den, fireplace, mos. $128/month includes utili¬ automatic strobe. Movie cameras it. Just come into the State News sublease winter term. Reasonable. MID-MICHIGANS Largest audio term. $70 plus utilities. Furnished. garage. Call EQUITY VEST INC. ties. Grad student preferred. 349- and projectors. Binoculars, tele¬ Classified Department and tell us Call 332-6325. 3-12-4 351-8150 retailer with the finest in stereo Call 351-3248. 3-12-5 or 482-5426. 0-4-12-5 0381. 3-12-4 you want to place an ad in East scopes, headphones. 500 used products and electronic repairs. f NEEDED 8-track tapes, 1000 albums. New Lansing State Bank's Found Col¬ j" apartment. $99/month. to share two SUBLET - OKa&.ale, Campus HOUSE FOR rent. 4-6 bedrooms. 12 MILES SOUTH on Onondaga SINGLE ROOM. Male student: Robyn, Cobra and Pace CB set. Shop the store with straight stereo umn. As a public service EAST shed. 349-4708 after 5 Hill, winter-' -iv. $71, free hourly Call 482-5147 before 4 p.m. 627- Road. Country house. 2 bed¬ block Union, cooking, parking. 314 WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, answers. MARSHALL MUSIC, LANSING STATE BANK will run p.m. bus servici \o campus. 349-1118. 9773 after 4 p.m. 3-12-5 rooms, out buildings, 4 245 Ann Street. C-1-12-3 the ad at no cost to you! acres. Evergreen Avenue. 332-3839. 4- 509 East Michigan, Lansing. 485- 4-12-4 Available December 16. $250. 12-5 4391 (Big Green Building). C-4-12- EAST LANSING 351-7497. 0-4-12-5 YAMAHA SL-338 and Northland NEEDED NORTHWEST LANSING. Large STATE BANK for beautiful TWO PERSON apartment from double tr.iiler. Used once, $900. J0™" apartment. Winter/ three bedroom home with rec ROOM IN house. $70 per month. December 15, Woodmere Apart¬ room with bar. Good references. ONE BLOCK from campus. Two- Phone 694-1313. Includes utilities. 332-2210 after 6 p.m. 3-12-5 ■ Excellent location. $20. off FOUND: MINIATURE black male ments. Call 337-7060. One bed¬ Conveniently located. Ten min¬ three bedroom, Unfurnished. 227 4-12-5 1* rent. Call Lori. 351- poodle, November 22. Park Lake room. 5-12-5 utes from campus. Call Nick, Beal Street. 5:30-6:30, 351-6088, MAMIYA SEKOR Pro RB-67, - Haslett Road. 332-6493. C-3-12-5 482-0769 before 6 p.m. 3-12-5 351-1177, 351-8830. 4-12-5 ATTIC ROOM with % bath, Patterson enlarger, Premier photo ONE FEMALE NEEDED, Capitol $80/month, no pets. Two miles paperbacks dryer. Stereo speakers from $20. FOUND: FIVE keys (2 General JJ0USE. "e 12/15.OWN room, $70. Villa. $56.67/month, available im¬ LARGE HOUSE, excellent loca¬ HASLETT-GIRi large, new from campus. Call 394-0689 after comic books science fiction Receivers from $40. Turntables Motors) on leather strap. 11-30. Call 332-6160 from $20. Complete stereo mediately. Furnished. Phone 351- tion. Double room for 2 women country I rented room. $90/ 8pm. 7-12-5 set-ups 332-2483. C-3-12-5 IPm. 3-12-5 6789. 3-12-3 students. Kitchen, laundry, park¬ month. 3S>/-.>i^5. 6-12-5 ™ZINESS J£hMJ™e from under $100. Leather coats, ing. $80 each per month. 332- 1071. Grand 10-speeds, furniture. Snow skiing FOUND: GRAY and black tiger cat P: THREF or four females ONE BLOCK from campus. Effi¬ 1918. 3-12-5 EAST SIDE - MSU. 3-4 bed¬ LARGE ROOM for one person in gjiJjJSifiL———■,*£0112, equipment at prices you can outside east Wilson, 11/25. Call Ceaar Village. Call professor's home. Okemos, trans¬ afford. Electronic repair service. ciency in new contemporary a- rooms. New appliances and fur¬ MCINTOSH, BY original owner, 353-3333. C-3-12-5 P- Diane. 3-12-5 partment building. Living at its ONE FEMALE for house. Lease. nace. $260. Also apartment, $125. portation to MSU needed. Phone DICKER & DEAL. 1701 South 349-1353 before 9 after 4 p.m. C-26 stereo pre-amp $299, MC- best. $160/month, available from Phone evenings, 372-2738. 6-12-5 or Cedar. 487-3886. Furnished, garage. Two blocks 2505 power amp, $429, ft Advent FOUND: BLACK kitten t, ALE needed. Prefer January 1. 5:30-6:30, Monday-Fri¬ from campus. $87.50. Call 351- 2-12-3 Walnut speakers, $199/pair, or all C-5-12-5 outside Bessey, Saturday, Novem¬ - cat rL\across Pith. from Berkey. day, 351-1177. Treehouse Apart¬ 6373. 3-12-5 DUPLEX. NEAR MSU. Kitchen, for $899. Bob, 694-9211. 7-12-5 ber 29. Call 355-7599, 485-0870. 332-2340. 3-12-5 GIRL'S SINGLE room, lease SOFA BED, $35. Old wicker sofa ments. 5-12-5 living room, 3 bedrooms, family C-3-12-5 room, 154 baths, utility room. One through June. Close to Union, and chair, $25. 332-5622 after 4 OWN ROOM. Big house, 10 $75 month. Call 351-5076 after SONY TA-1130 integrated stereo . person Chalet a- QUIEtT STUDIOUS, male needed minutes MSU, winter only. $65/ car garage. $260/month plus utili¬ ties. Call 393-7659. 4-12-5 5 p.m. 4-12-5 amplifier. Sansui TU-666 stereo pm. E-5-12-5 PUPPY LOST: East Lansing, 11- §us sprin8- Cl08e for 2-man. University Villa. 33Z- month. 332-3470. 3-12-5 tuner. Call 332-2263. 5-12-3 22; tan wire hair male. Phone fs' 351-8733. 6-12-4 3328. 3-12-5 FOUR BEDROOM four man ROOM FOR rent, male or female. MARANTZ 2245 receiver. FOLK GUITAR, and Smith Corona electric typewriter. Both new con¬ 332-4012, 393-2771. 4-12-3 - OWN ROOM, large house. Cam¬ $68/month. Utilities Mint included. dition. 393-1880 after 6pm. 3-12-4 K.L flirl' winter' spring, ONE-TWO females for Water's house. Brand new. Close to pus two miles, on bus line, Three blocks from campus, 351- condition, $295 or best offer. Call LOST: LEATHER hat, light brown to »• campus, Wood- Edge apartment. Low rent, Mbu campus. 332-8300. 3-12-5 $52.50/month plus utilities. 351- 8547. 4-12-5 351-5017, Lisa. 7-12-5 with wide brim. Reward. 663-1521 351-0657. 4-12-5 close. 351-6259.3-12-5 7776. 4-12-5 COLLEGE SCHWINN CYCLE, 144 extension 185. 3-12-4 EAST LANSING. 4 bedroom fur¬ STEREO - SAVE - Major brands, North Harrison Road. Open Mon¬ QUIET AND clean place for stu¬ -ED. Own room, TWO FEMALES needed winter nished. $320/month, $240 deposit. OWN factory sealed, manufacturer's day, Wednesday and Friday even¬ FOUND: BROWN leather key ROQM in house. Close to dent. Close to campus. Call 337- ring, unM term, few blocksfromcarnpus. 351-7446 or 332-6634, leave mes- campus. Call 337-1439. 2-12-3 warranty, below retail, below ings until Christmas. 332-4228. two 2655. 4-12-5 4-12-5 keys. Front Abbott Hall. $67/month. 332-3790. 3-12 5 sage. 6-12-3 warehouse, 351-1072.10-12-5 355-8885. C-3-12-3 1 4 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Lost & Found ! ^ [ Real Estate )(<« Instruction Typing $er«ice|[i§] jft'g LOST: BLACK and white male HASLETT THREE bedroom - DANCE cat. Albert Pick and Glencarin area, East Lansing. Face mostly ranch, on Vi acre lot. Fireplace, two car attached garage. Corn- JAZZ WITH Joan UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM T PLETE DISSERTATION and re- Ol]®|pjpX301jD01j°'!folio availble' 355"1015- service. 349-0850. C-5-12-5 [ 1 11^*1 tention! Box in your ads. For TYp|NG BY the hour. Drop off 99 GOODUSED D|..r $3. __ _ _ ... service. Secretarial P|NG-Po"9 table Sr ^lS5a5dVertiSe n0W! Mar" garet, Jbbw. PROFESSIONAL SUEDE and lea TERM PAPERS. Call now for 694-0222. If no answer, assistance. 393 2499. Wanted for Wilson Hall, tall ' ther c(eanjng gnd refinishing A!. papers due finals week. JUDITH 0-5-12-5 353-0601. 3-12-5 "" terations and repairs. OKEMOS CARMEN, 393-4672.4-12-5 WELCOME BACK! Come to GULLIVER STATE DRUG for CLEANERS, 349-0910.0-1-12-3 GOING ON vacation? Housesit- THESES, TERM papers, and dis- Fr°m A l° Z' C|assified Ads will ting babysitting prescriptions and other neat FOR QUALITY stereo service visit sertations by experience typist. se" ,ust ab0lit over holidays, a low References. 351-2087 after 5pm. things. 0-5-12-5 the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Call 393-8484. 1-12-3 cost t0 V°u- Cal1 355-8255- _____ Grand River. C-5-12-5 3-12-4 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Peanuts Personal g) THE CARPET Repairman - Ci¬ garette burns, spots, tears. Rates CHRISTMAS PEANUTS negotiable. Phone Tom, 351-4490. PERSONALS 3"12'5 AMERICAN STAR GREET SPECIAL people with a CLARIOL Christmas Peanuts Personal - (to DISCOTHEQUE, NEW profession- , . GILLETTE | be printed on the Christmas a' P°rtable D,sco sVstem Af°r CRAZY CURL Greeting Page). SPECIAL rates: 12 dances, parties, anywhere. KAR- SUPER words, $1.25 and 15£ for each SOUND, 1-313-481-0859. 8- MAX additional word over 12. Place in 12-5 Cizapd'^ HAIR DRYER person onlyr - quired! Deadline, Wednesday, 12- 3-75, 1pm. State News Classified pre-payment re- NEW BOARDING stables, Mecca HoNow 120 x 40 indoor arena. 200 acres of ridi ^dent rates. (JrxiepgpGtir)d Reg. 21°° *15" FOR MEN I Department, 347 Student Ser- vices. 4-12-3 332-0429 5-12-5 1 Where Drink Prices are Reduced Everyday Till 8 ' p.m. PHOTOGRAPHY-wedding, Xmas . -$11 88 r„ _ 1 BmI lSkl Reduced Prices on Pitchers ncdl fctafoColdlC rd cards, portrait, passport, macro years copy and work. As you like it. Three professional. Rates about All Day Wednesday and Friday Till 8 p.m. Reg. 18' Reg. 23' J17 HAVE YOU tried and tried to sell 1/3> Phone 489"7977' 9"12"5 your house? Advertise with an ad. t i TOSIGHT THROUGH SATl'RDA Y OLD SPICE Carolyn.355-8255. IHw [ IllStrilCtiOIl J[»*J BOB REIDY CHICAGO BLUES BAND ia»t laming Stor« Or A. AFTER SHAVE HALF~ACRE~lot~On7y~minu7es ADVERTISE YOUR particular in- from campus. 150' x 150' corner !!ruc,tl0n ad- Ca» COTY LIZARD'S UNDERGROUND lot. Located in Beautiful Beaufort Estates. Perked, underground util- ar0 MUSK 4j/4 OZ. $ 1 58 BRUT 7"~.7~7."~ _ c~ I 224 Abbott Rd, Reg. '2,s , .. ities. Holt School district. Call WRITING TUTOR- coach. Eight ALEXANDER REALTY COMPAN- Vears experience teaching writing AFTER SHAVE STOCKING! Y, 489-6523 or 482-9205. 5-12-3 ?£"?' Proofread'lng- 337- idji. o-lz-o COLOGNE STUFFERI Join ' (You Can Spend Two And Not Do or Three or Four Times Its Price Better.) 2oz. Reg. »200 $1 39 CONVERSE COACH Reg. »1" the third Athletic Shoes 788 biggest Reg. M4" / KODAK ■««■* The Advent FILM MAGIC family C 110-12 99, CUBES in the C 126-12 $j| 38 Loudspeaker. EMERAUDE SPRAY MIST world. Expires Dec. M. 1975 1.80Z $019 Here are the reasons we believe people buy it: COTY Reg. «4» O this country's ■ It's designed to compete in t>est-selling speaker. Since it isn't every respect with the most expensive speakers avail¬ audible WILD MUSK heavily advertised (Advent able, at a fraction often a very small fraction spends less than one per cent of their sales -of their cost. - SPRAY income on national Expires Dec. 14, 1975 advertising for all their Imagine an order of 22,000 priests and brothers in 73 ■ Its useful frequency range is as wide as any countries around the world. (That's a pretty big family.) speaker's, and its bass ^East^nilngStoreOnl^ response is approached $ 1 39 But that's what the about - a large family of to the service of youth. Salesians of St. John Bosco are all community-minded men dedicated (And no one by very few. ■ Its sound is and accurate. exceptionally clear, detailed, .75 oz. Reg. »200 I SPAULDING 1.8 oz. Reg. $500 $3 gets lost.) ■ It has a carefully chosen octave-to-octave In the 1800's a chance priest and a street urchin served to create meeting between a poor musical balance that's satisfying not just with the best recordings or one kind of TENNIS BALLS a movement of such musical success that it is still material, but with the whole range of music Egit Laming Store Only growing today. Don Bosco became the priest who brought youth back from the streets - and the many ways of. recording it. and back to God. He reasoned that a make useful citizens of the world. program of play, learn and pray would He crowded out evil with ■ It sounds consistently the same from speaker to speaker off the production line. We realize it may be hard to believe that a 7 ROLL 3 PK. Reg. *3" $229 DRIP reason, religion and kindness in a speaker that costs under $135 (what was then unheard of) (considerably under if you WRAP atmosphere of family spirit. a speaker in buy the Utility version) every respect as you're is ever as good likely CANDLES | 19 $1 But we believe that it is. And guidance centers, summer camps and Advent has human approach is missions. And his very very evident in the family spirit of the stacks of letters (both about it and its the Smaller Advent) from satisfied brother, customers Reg. '200 2 pk. ar Salesians. This is the way he wanted it.'This is the way it is. who consistently say it does at least Reg. $1M The Salesian experience isn't learned - it's lived. we represent it to do. everything BASF Close listening to the Advent limit j Loudspeaker (preferably on a good variety of material, so Expires Dec. 14, 1975 BLANK Icouponl , you can verify that its sound on one kind of Expire. D« " For more information about Salesian Priests and I Brothers, mail this coupon to: music or recording isn't at the another) will tell expense of CASSETTE h Father Joseph, S.D.B. Room you why so many people buy A-183 it and go out of their way to tell us how happy they ai with it 90 MINUTE GIFT Salesians ■n OF ST. JOHN BOSCO Filors Lane, West interested in the Priesthood Haverstraw, N.Y. 10993 WRAP PERFORMANCE SERIES □ Brotherhood □ 16 SHEETS Reg. M50 58< Reg, »375 $2 39 13 OZ. Reg. M" College Attending Hi-Fi hoi e grand river. east BUYS Disc Shop Expires Dec. 14, 1975 _ lansing 337-1767 232 E GRAND RIVER SCOTCH ! Class of. 4810 w saginaw, lansing 4844589 I EAST LANSING 351-5380 CELLO TAPE HOLIDAY NAPKINS 19s 160's s ♦ I coupon | Expires Dec. 14. ^^^^^^JjejtlMslnjStoreOrd. 1975 Reg. 1 loan State News, Eost Lansing. Mirhi,^ Wednesday, December 3, 1975 15 THE SMALL SOCIETY 'Pickets on Sale for by Brickman R.K.O. PROGRAMS Video Everyday - All Rights Reserved — Dickinson Newspaper Services WHAT R2E6 TH& feALLY WANT FW CO^L^ # WANTf. TO TAfe 5:45 AM (10-12-13-23-25) News (2) Young And (41) Green Acres Restless HI. Presents (3-6) Love Of Life (50) Groucho 6:05 !it,8,1,0L"ollvwood (7-12-13-41) Happy Days Stiuares (9) Nightbeat 11:20 AWAY- 6:15 (23) Villa Alegre 6:30 11:30 |& Home (25) Dinah! (34-5-6-7-9-10-25) News (2-3-6 7 13-25-41-50) Movies 6:17 (50) Underdog (12) Brady Bunch (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show ! THIS IS BY ONE! ft1/2 (2-3-6-25) (23) Black Tulip HAPPENING. / Search For Tomorrow 3:00 6:55 (4) News (25) F.B.I. (2) Mayberry RFD fyfl m Kerr (5-10) 3 For The (50) Family Affair 3:30 7:00 Money (7-12-1341) All My Children 7:30 (2) News: Message For Today K) News (2) Bobby Vinton I Today (8) Mike Douglas Thursday (9) Insight (3) Wild World Of Animals hod Morning, America (4) Candid Camera (50) Lucy ft Ranger id Racer |it Of '76 (5-10) News 12:55 (5-7) Wild Kingdom (6) $25,000 Pyramid (8-10) Let's Make A Deal MOVIES 6:30 7:05 1:00 (9) Room 222 (41) "Steamboat" Will Rogers, |tfiine Cartoons (2-25) Love Of Life (3) (11) Parent Reports Irving S. Cobb. Potent patent 7:25 Accent (4) To Tell The Truth (12) Price Is Right medicine of wise country captain Jy In Detroit Kan Today (5) Magnificent Marble Machine (13) (14) To Tell The Truth East Lansing City Council wins race and pardon for his pilot. THE DROPOUTS (6) Not For Women Only (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope Meeting-News 11:20 by Post (23) Evening Edition (2-3-6-25) "The Pajama Game" (9-50) Movies (50) Hogan's Heroes Doris Day, John Raitt. Broadway (10) Somerset 8:00 musical about strike in clothing Many Great Stocking Stuffers Binary Ark (23) Michigan Government (2-3-6-25) Rudolphe The industry. |oon Carnival Red-Nosed Reindeer i's Big Top 1:25 (2) N (4-5-8-10) Hall Of Fame (50) "Rogue Cop" Robert Taylor, 8:00 (7-12-1341) When Things Were Janet Leigh. (1955) Police I) Capt. Kangaroo 1:31 Rotten detective sets out to avenge the (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (9) Nature Of Things murder of his brother, an honest (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (23) Inheritance cop, even to his own discredit. ne Street (7-12-13-41) Let's Make A Deal |d Morning, America (23) Leveling (50) Merv Griffin 8:25 (23) Tribal Eye 8:30 2:30 (9) Musicamera (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light LIZARD'S 8:57 (4-5-8-10) Doctors (4-5) News Update UNDERGROUND (7-12-13-41) Rhyme 8i Reason 9:00 8:30 3:00 (2-3-6-25) Bing Crosby Special (2-3-6-25) All In The Family (7-12-1341) Baretta (23) Great Performances Bob PROFESSOR PHUMBLE „ (4^-8 10) Another World .by.BillXates, Reidy (7-12-13-41) General Hospital <9:30- » - (9) Take 30 (4-5-8) Art Of Crime (23) Antiques (10) Roman Grey Chicago Blues (50) Yogi Bear (50) Dinah! 3:30 10:00 (2-3-6-25) Lucille Ball Special Pitcher Nite (2-3-6-25) Match Game (7-12-13-41) One Life To Live (7-12-1341) Starsky & Hutch cover 'l00 (9) Celebrity Cooks (9) Commanders ■ Matthews (23) Lilias. Yoga 8. You (23) Say, Brother |Ami LIZARDS (50) Popeye 10:30 Hike Douglas (23) Woman Alive! UNDERGROUND 1. East Lansing 4:00 224 Abbott Road 11:00 ■ Rogers (2) Mike Douglas (3) Tattletales (2-34-5-6-7-8-9- ping Playbreak 9:15 (4) Sommerset (5) Movie 9:23 (6) Confetti! (7) You Don't Say WEDNESDAY'S us Message Ir The Money (8) Gilligan's Island (9) Alligator Pie (10) New Zoo Revue HIGHLIGHT! Grsat Christmas Ideas Trtship Of Eddie's Father (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club Wednesday December 3,1975 FRANKS ERNEST Sponsored by: sm (23) Mr. Rogers 9:00 by Bob Thaves (CBS) The Bing Crosby Christmas ■ForWomen Only (25) Yogi 8> Friends 4:30 PM Special ■antic Rebellion (41) Speed Racer (ABC) Afterschool Special Christmas entertainment with the 10% MSU DISCOUNT "The Skating Rink" (R) A boy |k LaLanne (50)3 Stooges Crosby family and Fred Astaire. 9:55 4:30 rises above a handicap and uvall (3) Dinah! becomes a gifted skater. (ABC) Baretta 10:00 (4) Mod Squad "The Glory Game" (R) Tony is I) Price Is Right (6-8) Partridge Family 8:00 framed with the murder of a Ht'LL BUY i) Celebrity Sweepstakes (7) Movie (CBS) Rudolph The Red Nosed suspected gun dealer and is forced Kified Ads (9) Andy Griffith Reindeer to become a fugitive to clear his TWO CHAMCfc* ne Street (10) Mickey Mouse Club Rudolph is down-and-out because Ner Room (12-13-41) Afterschool Special his shiny nose has made him the OKI YoUP *UKT poit Today (14) Washington Debates joke of all Christmasville, so he 9:30 10:15 (23) Sesame St. runs away. (NBC) The Art Of Crime DEPARTURE Foff |idly Giant "Roman Grey" A New York 10:30 (NBC) Hallmark Hall Of Fame Gypsy sets out to clear a fellow PHILADELPHIA. II Wheel Of Fortune (6-8) Ironside "Valley Forge" General George Gypsy he believes to be innocent Washington is determined to litW/DennisWholey (9) Jeannie continue the struggle for freedom of a homicide charge. wressup (10) Beverly Hillbillies from England, even against (25) Lucy 10:00 ► Of Night (50) Gilligan's Island mounting odds. (CBS) A Lucille Ball Special PZoo Revue ■for Women Only (2-10) Adam-12 5:30 (ABC) When Things Were Rotten Starring Lucille Ball And Jackie Gleason fQithld MZW" LP'* AND TAPIS CROSSWORD Record Shoppe 3.js,ud.n,i 11:00 (4-12-13-14) News "This Lance For Hire" The sheriff The special presents a trilogy of PUZZLE bowslinger, " engages a mercenary comedy dramas concerning three (9) Bewitched 26. Mass of melded iGambit T High Rollers (23) Electric Company (25) Hogan's Heroes the Black Knight, to combat a wounded Robin Hood. aspects of marriage. SOT (41) Dick Van Dyke (ABC) Starsky And Hutch 8:30 (50) Monkees "Savage Sunday" (R) Starsky and lO*£ 5:55 (ABC) That's My Mama Hutch pursue two robbers who "Get Your Kicks On Routes 22 don't know there is a time bomb 'ic Company (41) N Glide 33. Fruit pit And 76" Clifton and Earl feud hidden in their stolen car. /Of Night during a snowbound night in a Spirit Backwater 34. Mr 35. Near rZoo Revue (2-3-4-5-6-7-8 Active motel. 36. Rocky cliff 10-12-13-25-41) N That man 37 Saunter laz UGIV Nile native 40 Turkish Having sharp' regiment points 42 Mountain., Meeting Tues. 14 Wager 6:45 r* T □□ * r 7~ 9 MTfl Rooms 341-342 Union Building r;~ H□ il ij"1 — i « rr I MET HER ALL I?I6HT, ANP 5HE WAS THE CUTEST -(SHE ATE BUNNIES^) V. r ii 18 22 it LITTLE THINS I'VE EVER - 1' j — Z\ SEEN...0OT WE HAP STR0H6 P i?r «3 ri r RELI6IOUS DIFFERENCES... ■ : 7—I 1'! JT r 1L i □ i "1 ii ■ mm 1 ■ mmm i ■■ 1 ■1 ■ l 1 L • _ ... L ■ 44 1 □ ■ ■ 16 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Give a book fori Christmas it'Si - a gift that open ca A more th Give a CalendaJ the gift t everyday. SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS 7:30 5:30 a.m. - Fj Dec. 22nd thro >8:00 -.m.a Closed Jan. MONEY MAN'S A COMING DEC. 8-12 e try harder to please with you - highest prices back on books, paid in uncirculated So if you no longer need your Fall term books, sell them one dollar bills/* ALSO - WINTKK JEl during Finals Week (D ec. 8 books are n°"| S, jwal Book Buying Personnel will be - 12) available FOB f ready to serve you 7S0 to 500 daily. PURCHASE.