>ying began in '40, oover aides testify JhINGTON (AP) — Political abuse of fdates to the Roosevelt Administra- "more or less in opposition to defense." national suspicions King was being influenced (d includes spying on newsmen, Ticnt officials and civil rights leaders • President Roosevelt also alleged Communists. by ordered But he said the assassination \ wiretaps on the home of President presidents of both parties, Congress closest aides. telephones of his Kennedy fell within the 30-day period and 1) Wednesday. that the I • Hoover sent President attorney general may have been so to the late J. Edgar Hoover, FBI Harry S. I Truman and his aides preoccupied with his brother's death' for the entire period, could not regular letters he did not follow th|t Ktiate single case in which the containing "tidbits of political up. In any case, wiretaps a including intelligence" continued on King until his ■rebuffed an improper request from one which warned that assassination in tially embarrassing scandal was a poten¬ April 1968. lite House. brewing. DeLoach gave a first-hand account • During the Administration of of the Jfollowed our orders," said Cartha D. Eisenhower the FBI went beyond a Dwight historic feud between Hoover and King. a top Hoover assistant in the White House He said the dispute began with an , request for a tension in early 1956 and briefing on racial interview King gave in 1962 in Albany, Ga., on the activities of provided reports when he "made the statement that South¬ tding to evidence presented to the Intelligence Committee: southern governors and congressmen who opposed ern-born, reared and educated FBI Bsident Franklin D. Roosevelt in integration. agents were not to be trusted" sked Hoover to report on hundreds • Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy by civil rights person¬ workers. i who sent telegrams to ally authorized wiretaps on civil the leader Martin rights DeLoach said Hoover was bitter and Luther King Jr. it expressing approval of criticism also authorized Kennedy resentful and considered King's remarks as York Times wiretaps in 1962 on New casting a slur on the integrity of FBI Iol. Charles Lindbergh, who before War II was opposed to the United jntering any hostilities, or who were his secretary. • reporter Hanson Baldwin and President Lyndon B. Johnson asked for FBI "name check reports" on at least seven agents. Later at a Washington news conference, Hoover called King a "notorious liar" and threw in a trash basket notes from journalists, including NBC commentator DeLoach asking him urgently to |o's bru David Brinkley, Associated Peter Arnett, who was then war in Kraft. Press reporter covering the Vietnam, and columnist Joseph or A put it off the record. retract the remark meeting between Hoover and King was later arranged which turned out to be so • Johnson aide Bill amicable that DeLoach described it as a Moyers asked the FBI jy delive in the closing days of the 1964 presidential campaign to report on all persons employed in the office of Sen. "love feast." Nevertheless, the FBI ued to give King its special attention. At the Justice contin¬ Dept., Atty. Gen. Edward Barry Goldwater, H. Levi said R-Ariz., T- hnson's opponent in the election. Wednesday he has not ruled Igus ba • John intelligence about asked for that had been obtained as a "purely political United State senators" out involved disciplinary action for FBI agents against King. in the harassment campaign First Lady Betty Ford joined a group of students in a folk dance byproduct of President Ford spent most of other intelligence activities. "I think that depends on what they did," Wednesday. After the dance, the hostess at the Central May 7th saying and Wednesday in private meetings, ROIT (AP) — Officials at the Detroit Levi told reporters. He said the doing very little in public. attempts to College of Art told Mrs. Ford: "You've had some basic spect that eight polar bears are discredit King "come under the training. It's Meanwhile, his chief spokesman, Ron Courtney Evans, who headed the FBI heading of very quick for you to learn." Ford's China trip would not be Nessen, told reporters iregnancy so they can live the life of producing a joint statement like the investigative division in the 1960s, told the outrageous." Mrs. Ford then asked that films of her performance not be Shanghai communique of the Niton visit. He during the winter in the maternity committee that Atty. Gen. shown in the United States added that a Kennedy ap¬ Former Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark called saying, "it will ruin my reputation." document is not necessary to proved the tap on King on a 30-day trial for a creation of a commission to She once studied under Martha Graham and danced professionally purposes of the "successfully accomplish the ing if a polar bear is pregnant verges basis t6 see If information received bore out investigate for several years. meeting." all government mystic," said Bill Austin, a zoo activity relating to King. , who admits he has "great difficul- etermining which bears are entitled irnity leave. Talking computer facilitates private rooms we provide and the n the menu make the etty attractive at this time of year," e of us suspect maternity they just want to get communication urn it all." By CAROLKLOSE "We exist in the world only to communicate. You on the State News Staff Writer may have all drawing board. The course would be about $4,000 anywhere else. keeper Frank Wilson said the the thoughts in the world but taught from MSU but the firefighters would ed freeloaders include Big Bertha, Versatile is the word for MSU's talking if you can't communicate them, be able to stay in their town and still A Wonder-ful Friend what good are they?" — J. J. The lab has a famous friend, ad Astrid — all of whom had enjoyed computer. Going at various times by the Jackson, lab consultant protect the community. though, who names Alexander, Milton and Cactus may soon help the lab out. When consultant irnity style of life before, Pete, leels the others the talking computer terminal has No money from 'IT Jackson attended the Michigan School for — Snow White, opened Despite the fact that MSU has probably the Blind in Lansing, he became close Ite, Lou, Sonia and Maybelle — are up an array of avenues for enhanced communication. done more work with friends with Stevie Wonder, who also By legitimate occupants of the zoo's talking computers lity wing. Under the direction of John employes and supervisory personnel in Refinements continue than any other University, the lab has not attended the school. Eulenberg, Philadelphia. received any financial Wonder became aquainted with the work lokesman said the zoo has 10 female professor of linguistics and computer sci¬ The team is constantly support from the trying to refine ence, the student research team at MSU's Help for the speech-impaired the talking computer, which had to be University, Eulenberg said. of the lab through Jackson and is | male bears. The prospective father artificial Language Lab have created a The commission will test the system programmed with several hundred rules of interested in the development of the very it cases is Lynn, who was mated further after the demonstration "They haven't put one cent into extend¬ talking 110 last chatty machine that enables speech- project to English to enable it to convert the typed-in ing our facilities for their own students," he computer. Eulenberg set up a talking spring. Zoo officials suspect determine the terminal for Wonder's private ler two impaired persons to communicate, and feasibility of using the words to speech. Jim Renuk, an MSU computer. may be pregnant but there system on a wide-scale basis. student with cerebral palsy, helps the lab in "Stevie Wonder has indicated he is I eight "maternity dens" at the zoo. students to take classes in their homes from a source miles However, the Dept. of Computer Science interested in doing a benefit concert at e the cubs are only a pound at away. Now it is helping to create government has been very supportive in MSU for the lab," Eulenberg said. |iey'e don't have much impact on the jobs for blind persons. funding the The multi-faceted machine goes under lab's research, he said. Wonder has supported the lab in other of the 700-pound adult female. the name of Alexander for general duties, ways, he said, such as flying lab team |okeeper relies on his sixth sense 'ie bears' behavior to decide which but adopts the nomsdeplume of Cactus Pete Since much of the equipment needed by members to computer demonstrations a- the lab is expensive, they often make their round the country. for television study use and Milton when it |e pregnant. aids the blind. own. Recently Eulenberg made a piece of "Soon," the professor said, "We may be equipment for $15 that would have cost funded by Wonder bread.' " 'Read'a file Project Milton is a pilot for the U.S. Civil Service Commission that will adapt a Honeywell 66/80 computer in Macon, Ga. for use by blind employes. "Many blind people are excellent typ¬ Spartan fight ists," said Eulenberg. "They could key in the information to the computer but they would not be able to read the printout." Here, the talking terminal comes in. no faux pas, inside Hooked up to a computer, the terminal Joe Mack's bill to receives electrical impulses which are U-M political science professor Allen S. gut the converted to speech sounds and then analysing Whiting's comments. He doubted "*te Environmental Protection Whiting told the Associated Press Tuesday Whiting would make such a remark Itt has been relayed through a voice synthesizer. A that the MSU Fight Song, played at radically altered, blind employe would then be able to "read" seriously under those conditions. "the satisfaction o( President Ford's Peking reception, was no Then he added with a laugh, "Better an everybody all of the files stored in the computer by mistake on the part of the Chinese, but a with the ' possible exception anthem in Peking than a team in the 'I listening to the synthesizer. subtle Orange Mack. On page 3. political statement. Bowl." The city council Eulenberg and his staff first demonstrat¬ "They were putting a little humor on the ed the talking terminal to the commission frosty reception," Whiting said. "The title 111 Page 3. jail. inWashington, D.C. in February 1975. of our song, 'The Victors,' is literally a I'Peat, wil NOT - Bob Seger and Peter The project is funded by a $7,500 grant salute to the dominant team." j» rock hearts of Framp- and roll their way into thousands. On from the Arkansas Enterprises for the Blind (AEB) in Little Rock which trains Whiting contended that the Chinese were referring to the conciliatory stand the U.S. Report on MSU 6 and 7. blind persons for government jobs. has taken in detente with the Soviet Union. Additional funding of more than $25,000 is Steve Kludt, chief programmer for Project Milton, transmits a The Chinese made & statement at the expected next year from the Dept. of program to a computer in Georgia. reception castigating the U.S. foreign policy set for ABC-TV Health, Education and Welfare. because it raised the risk of war. They then weather First in country alluded to the aggressive stance of the "This is the first project in the country, Eulenberg and the Artificial language its attempts to refine the system. Soviets. Not since the days of Captain tSoutheasterly winds tog in some clouds and warm- temperatures today with a near wil probably in the world, that is officially funded to use a talking computer to aid the handicapped." Eulenberg said. Lab team talking computer. have notable accomplishments in achieved many other developing the "We exist in the world cate," J.J. Jackson, a only to communi¬ consultant to the lab, said. "You may have all the thoughts in the Paul Varg, MSU professor of history and a China expert, different light. saw the events in a Kangaroo will so many MSU students be up at 8 a.m. to watch TV in their cereal bowls. front of 40. "Allen Whiting knows China as well as I Tonight will be world but if you can't communicate them, Geralso Rivera, reporter for ABC- partly cloudy The computer in Georgia is tang Recently Eulenberg demonstrated the any man in America," Varg said. "But this TV's "Good Morning America" P"th a low in the mid-40s. computer at the Plymouth Center for what good are they?" show, programmed long distance by the artificial Human time he may see a significance that is not has completed his report about life on language lab. Members of the research Development. Vicki Caruso, a The talking computer is also being tested there. I think it is no more than a minor the MSU campus and it is 17-year-old student at the center who has a ready to be team phone up the computer which answers to teach courses by cable television. error by the Chinese bureaucracy." shown. Rivera was on speech impairment because of cerebral campus Nov. 14 the call with a long buzz. The receiver is Courses would be televised and the talking Dr. Kwan Wai So, MSU professor of and 15 filming the palsy, used the computer to communicate segment, to be then placed on a teletype machine and as computer would serve as a type of proctor history, said, "It is possible that they (the shown this Friday and by voice for the first time in her life. Monday be¬ the researcher types the program it is for the course. A student could phone the Chinese) may know the difference between tween 8 and 8:30 a.m. transmitted over the phone to the corn- computer and receive instant feedback on the songs. We don't have enough informa¬ ABC stations carrying the The demonstration program outer The computei then transmits the was part of a pilot the answers to tests and homework. Such a tion. I'm afraid Whiting's remarks were just will be Channel 41 (station program that will allow students at the WUHQ in program back and it is printed out by the center to cpmmunicate through the com¬ program is being planned for next term at a guess." ' ; Battle Creek) and Channel 7 (WXYZ teletype so the researcher can determine if MSU under the name Cactus Pete. Varg speculated that Whiting's remarks in Detroit). Channel 12 (WJRT of puter. The program is sponsored by the the computer is functioning properly. U.S. Office of Education through Wayne A may have been tongue in cheek. Flint), an ABC affiliate, will not carry After the computer is programmed, the program to teach firefighters in "He shows remarkable intuition in the the program. MSU team will help train blind civil service County. RocMord, 01. new safety techniques is also absence of adequate facts," Varg said in Michigon Stote News, East Lonsing, Michigan Thursday C Laos drops neutral coalitio VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) — A People's Congress in Communist leader of the Pathet Lao, but some led Laos has scrapped the foreign observers believe he is in Luang Prabang, the royal canitai 600-year-old monarchy, dissolved the only a figurehead. Simpson announces coalition government and unanimously Meanwhile, Thai Prime" resignation the national radio announced Wednesday. agreed to form a republic, The congress, which the broadcast said included leading provinces along the Laotian border 7 p Pr8m°ilW The actions of the representatives of all districts and communities of the country, situation there. to ir*- congress consolidated Communist control also agreed to choose a new national flag and a "new official WASHINGTON (AP) — The head of the U.S. Consumer over all Indochina. As the U.S.-backed Thai military sources said regimes in Cambodia and language" for the Laotian people. on two Thai patrol Laotian tr™ Product Safety Commission, upset about White Vietnam fell last spring, the Pathet Lao moved almost gunboats on the House delays unopposed Western sources in Vientiane, contacted by telephone from sources said the Ma* °PeN^ in announcing either his reappointment or his successor, to oust the Americans from Laos and to neutralist government seize control of the Bangkok, said the city of 120,000 people was "very, very quiet," in Nakorn Phanom gunboats were cruisiH 5! River^ soys he is resigning. A broadcast said the historic with only a few cars on the streets and almost nobody on the city's The Thai government province, 140 miles ,'" I Richard O. Simpson told President Ford in a letter congress here received and broad main boulevard. closed portions of if Tuesday accepted an abdication note from 68-year-old King Laos after Laotian that he is withdrawing from consideration for Savang Souvanna Phouma was believed to be in Vientiane and the gunfire on Nov 1710 lh reappoint¬ Vathana and a letter of resignation from the king grounded a Thai patrol boat. d8 ment because of frustration over the 74-year-old neutralist delay in saying whether premier, Prince Souvanna Phouma. or not he will be named to a new term. The radio and the Ministry of Information said the congress, at a Simpson, appointed chairman when the commission was meeting Monday and Tuesday, unanimously abolished the coalition created in May 1973, said in a telephone interview that he government and the Joint National Political Council, both of which Mideast tempers flore, would stay through December, but that he included some rightists and neutralists. would need a "strong reason" to remain longer. The broadcast said the new official name of Laos would be the People's Democratic Republic of Laos. The formal termination of the coalition government followed Vietnamese to discuss MIAs almost a week of well-drilled demonstrations Lao throughout the staged by the Pathet Israel country, including two anti-monarchist sharply criticized WASHINGTON (AP) — The House committee on protests in the royal capital of Luang Prabang, 150 miles to the missing persons in Southeast Asia will meet with north. diplomatic officials from North and South Vietnam in Paris on "In response to the wishes of all the Saturday, its people of the kingdom of chairman said Wednesday. Laos, the Neo Lao Hak Xat called for the meeting of the People's "We believe this signifies a Congress on Dec. 1 and 2 to take that action," the broadcast said. willingness of the North The Neo Lao Hak Xat is the The Middle East heated up gesture of violence." and children. Vietnamese to begin a fruitful dialogue on the MIA political arm of the Communist Wednesday in the wake of in (missing Pathet Lao, which took control of the government last spring but an Members of the UN Security Israel repeated action) matter in relation to other issues the North continued the conservative-neutralist-Communist coalition Israeli air raid on Lebanon that Council scheduled private con¬ an earlier government swiemeni guvemmeni statement that Vietnamese consider important to them," said as a Lebanese police say killed more sultations in New York on a mat the eovernment J Rep. G. V. facade. Since then Souvanna Phouma has been p..™. W Mt. „«!» „t „ - Montgomery, D-Miss. virtually than 100 Palestinians. request by Lebanon and Egypt powerless. bases belonging to The House committee was established last Egypt charged that Israel for an urgent "various Bo1 September and The broadcast said the meeting to take terrorist organizations" and congress unanimously agreed to appoint had violated the did given a year to complete the mission of gaining information a chairman of the new People's Democratic spirit of troop up charges of Israeli aggres¬ not comment on U.S. Republic of Laos and disengagement agreements. sion. Egypt asked that the on Lebanese re¬ military and civilian personnel still listed as missing an adviser to the new government. Palestinian guerillas promised ports that they had hit civilian in Southeast Asia. There was no indication who these two officials Palestine Liberation Organiza¬ settlements. might be. Prince quick reprisals and the Vatican tion be allowed to The panel also seeks the return of remains of known dead Souphanouvong, a half-brother of Souvanna Phouma, is the titular called the raid an "inadmissible participate in Abu Sharar, in a news confer¬ for burial in the United States as well as the the meeting. in release of ence Beirut, said the guerilla The Palestine guerilla com¬ persons still believed to be held as prisoners. mand in Beirut also leadership held a major strat¬ charged egy meeting and agreed on "a AMA opposes Chicago walkout New York City aid bill that Israeli air raids on Leb¬ anon -are condoned by the United States to counter Pales¬ new plan to inside Israel." Since the escalate strikes HONOLULU tinian diplomatic victories at beginning of the (AP) • — The American Medical Assn. year, PLO leader Yasir Arafat the United Nations. sidestepped a strong statement against strikes by doctors has been calling 1975 the "year but took a firm position "We ask world opinion and all first Senate of escalation," but Abu against a recent walkout by Sharar residents and interns The action came at Chicago's Cook County Hospital. during the House of Delegates meeting passes test international establishments to condemn which this savage crime, said, "This is something new. You shall soon see the results of was agreed on by the this new plan." Tuesday at the annual AMA clinical convention. American administration," said A resolution WASHINGTON (AP) Senate rules, which permit a Guerillas in south Lebanon proposed to the House of Delegates would - House approval of the bill Majid Abu Sharar, information launched night-long rocket bar¬ have put the association on record as President Ford's $2.3 billion vote on the "vehemently opposed" petition two days brought relieved sighs from director of the PLO. "It was rages at Israeli border settle¬ to denial of loan plan for New York City after it is filed. hospital care because of labor discord. Residents New York officials. carried out with American ments after the raid, and interns claimed the labor passed its first Senate test Senate leaders say they have claiming dispute in Chicago Mayor Abraham Beame said planes, American bombs and they inflicted "heavy damage was Wednesday as opponents lost the 60 votes needed to primarily over patient care, not economic issues. approve the vote shows "New York pilots trained by the American and casualties." Israel said two But the 250-member overwhelmingly in an attempt the petition. City body approved a statement to send it back to committee. still has friends and military." villagers simply The House gave supporters In were slightly wound- urging hospitals to make strong efforts to resolve labor approval around the country" and voiced Washington, a State Dept. By a vote of 57-23, the Senate Tuesday to the disputes and avoid disruption of medical care. tabled a motion by Sen. Jesse measure on a doubt that the city would spokesman said the United vote of 213-203, with 38 again Helms, R-N.C., to send the loan licans and 175 Democrats vot¬ Repub¬ have to ask the federal govern¬ States deplores the continuing Exhibit and Sale oj bill back to the Banking Com¬ ment for aid. "cycle of violence and counter- ing in favor of the aid plan. Rail labor talks break down mittee. New York Gov. Hugh Carey violence" because it hinders efforts for permanent Oriental Art The vote set the stage for Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala., said he was grateful for the peace. Lebanese police said A Display of Original Japanese, Ctr final action by the Senate on said he would filibuster the bill more vote and said it "has than 160 persons'were wound¬ Indian, Tibetan andNepalese Art. when it reaches the Senate, but given us a WASHINGTON (AP) — Railway labor talks stalled Friday. chance to show the ed in addition to those killed in It after 21 he admitted he thinks aid people of Wednesday and leaders of four shopcraft unions warned of a Today and Friday came senators the United States that what¬ the attacks Tuesday on nationwide strike at 6 a.m. petitioned to block a filibuster supporters will have the votes ever have been our errors refugee today unless the industry was against the plan, approved by a to invoke cloture and shut off . . . camps and guerilla bases in willing to negotiate a last-minute settlement. we are putting our affairs in northern and southern Leba¬ Dec. 4th & 5th 10a.m. The chief union negotiator, James 10-vote margin in the House. the talkathon. order . . . and will redeem non. The PLO said more to 5p Yost, said that unless Backers of the measure hoped than In the the railroads "can somehow be induced to inject a note of A filibuster could delay ourselves." half of the victims were women International Center Lob for final passage before New action on the bill because it realism and flexibility into their position, we are headed for York faces its next default takes at least two the strike." deadline Dec. 11. days to shut off debate. Opponents of the aid The mairi issue in the dispute has been the outside Helms objected to the peti¬ plan conceded after the House contracting of maintenance and repair work on railroad tion for cloture, open thursday and friday until nine saying he vote that backers of the bill equipment. The unions want stiffer restrictions on wanted to debate it. But such a have the momentum to get the subcontracting, while the railroads contend that such petition is not debatable under measure through the Senate. demands encroach on management's '*&»r rights. The Sta»* Newt is published by the students of Michigan Stote class day during Fall. University every Wintfr and Spring school terms. Fridays, during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week Monday, Wednesday, and edition is published in September Subscription rate is $20 per year. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, Postmaster: Please send form 3579 to Stote Michign, 48823. News, 345 Student Services care of MSU Messenger Service. East Lansing, Ml 48823 Building in GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER PHONES News/Editoriol 355-8252 Calssified Ads 355-8255 Display Advertising 353-6400 Photogrophic Workers halt wildcat strike TOKYO (UPI) — Government workers halt to a wildcat strike that shut down Wednesday called a rail transportation and disrupted mail and communication services for The 860,000-member Council of eight days. Public Corporation Workers Union announced it planned to end the illegal walkout at midnight (10 a.m. EST) Thursday without achieving its goal — the right of government workers to strike. Miss J celebrates this The union's capitulation followed Prime Minister Takeo Miki s refusal to special season tin soft, yield to union demands and a public discontent over the walkout. increasing romantic flow of print and lace in Thirteen hijack silky acetate/nylon, hostages flee with tie-back inset waist BEILEN, The Netherlands (AP) aboard — Thirteen of 72 hostages SALOON^ and billowing balloon a hijacked train in northern Holland escaped from their Indonesian sleeves. a graceful captors Tuesday and raced to Presents . Justice Ministry spokesman said. safety, a He said the mood for party-going or group made a sudden break from the rear coach of the train which was apparently unguarded at the WET WILLIE giving in blue/grey/ecru, time, and ran through the dark to police posts. e « o c. k Police hod initially reported there were 50 or green/rust/ecru later said there were hostages, but 72, including seven small children. Earlier in the day, officials said the print. By Zum Zum, five gunmen opened fire on a would-be mediator and in 5-13 sizes. $42 released a Chinese cook with new demands: an engineer for the train, food and drink, a bullhorn and medicine for an diabetic, officials epileptic and a said. Bank target of holdup attempt PARIS (AP) — Gunmen seized about 30 hostages in a bank near the Eiffel Tower after an attempted holdup Tuesday and demanded $900,000 ransom and a A getaway car, police said. Tuesday, Dec. 9 $4°° passer-by was wounded in the foot in a burst of gunfire as the bandits entered the Credit Lyonnais Bank Tickets On Sale At Discount on Avenue Bosquet. A number of gunshots were heard from inside bank and the gunmen also fired on a police car. Three the Records, Recordland At The hostages were believed wounded. MeridianMall and THE Police sources confirmed that $950,000 had been delivered outside the bank and taken inside by the SILVER DOLLAR gangsters. iuIus introduces leasure to oust in Rosenbaum I, CASSANDRA SPRATLING could have State News Staff Writer come out of the internal investigation. Jt it was Ken Rosenbaum's position as L- of ASMSU's It will be dating service that interesting to see what they [jeopardy and now it is his position as ttayiTout anything 7to w** F,nt comptroller of ASMSU. whin let thT me Wh»" know." . Rosenbaum said he was [Tuesday's ASMSU board meeting l raulus contacted by t introduced by ASMSU's Comptrol- Monday about his dismissal but she did not [b Paulus to replace Rosenbaum with say specifically why he was being \ assistant comptroller "due to the "She really didn't s of an internal investigation made say anything," Rosen¬ baum said. president (Brian Raymond) and Paulus could not be reached for roller concerning the past perfor- comment. The bill was sent to iof the assistant comptroller." review. policy committee for ,mond said he could not say what the In other action Jc findings of the investigation were Tuesday the board voted ■ the findings are reported to the ♦ -1e®tabljs^ tm"Thb the^wdo'f J a student advisory council to — ■ KU Board. gj.0Up wyj meet with the board of ■did say, however, that they trustees at least once a not term to discuss g Rosenbaum of any criminal activi- h,"! issues relevant to the student body. Ju! rather simply do not feel that The council would be ■baum has the capabilities or qualities composed of the 1 comptroller should have, president of ASMSU, the president of the Council of Graduate Students and a enbaum said he has no idea what representative of the Student Council. The bill was originally introduced in 1971 but Raymond said the bill had been defeated before because ASMSU jency feel it was a worthwhile He said they feel now that it bill. did not is at least a start and expressed hope to eventually Little Gretel, famished after expand the project. a long trek in the forest, does not realize with mortar of icing and fdered that the wicked witch is a cookie tiled roof, ogling her through the sugary windows of the address. Another bill was introduced to high-calorie hut. Actually the witch's abode is a mansion held establish a commission to examine the together possibility of firing or moving the ASMSU business JNSING (UPI) - Unless specifically "1anager and .b°ard secretary to another feted by law, state agencies must open Efrtm®nt J^in (slic inspection their investigatory files University. e5e v.as " a great.dea' °f question as Tes where no enforcement action was 0 , er serv'ces of the two 1 h« b, Atty. General Frank J. Kelley ruled eAX°ytf ar® worth the cost to the ■jesday. „ ASMSU Board. The bill stated that the I t ■lev issued the opinion at the request sa'aries women combined make Pm lverly J. Clark, director of the Dept. of "p ,over $18,000, or a third of the ASMSU Ising and Regulation. bud£et- i Hon d front p ttg# J Irk said she asked for the opinion after „,. , ard ,s° approved a $5,531 fcetroit Free Press reporters asked for aUocatlonServices, completing the I to closed files of ,AS,MSU 8 bud«et ftment never acted on, either because pa!?a^ on complaints that the Theboard also voted againstfor,1976- denying the I no jurisdiction, or nq violations were r ,A the policy committee r,*hA to recruit on campus. The recommended failure of * > said she will not decide on whether to £he bj" becaus« students sh?u'd Thursday, December 4, 1975 it the reporters to ■after she has a chance to read Kelley's inspect the files bave'h.e.?PPortu"lty \° be Viewed by the CIA lf they chose to do so" pion herself. A related bill was introduced by Paulus t department regulates 33 assorted fcssions, everything from medicine to to request MSU's Placement Bureau to invite the Mafia, the; Soviet Secret Police ATTEMPT TO HALT EPA Vtate. jt Clark said none v (and Ringling of its regulatory ' winter term. ^otHei^jC^pus^to campus Ids have adopted Is to records. klley said Ive agencies rules covering public that under the law, adminis- are permitted to maintain And finally, in an effort to get closer to the student body, the ASMSU Board voted to hold some of its regular board in various University housing units, such as meetings Environment bill amended in House Id investigatory records only in cases By RALPH FRAMMOLINO The House drastically amended SB 1003 Senate dorms, co-ops and fraternity and sorority State News Staff Writer language and substituted two Environmentalists who opposed the Sen¬ [would involve an unwarranted invasion which originally would have sentences which houses beginning next term. The Michigan House killed an exempted requires courts to put ate version of the Mack bill claimed that (ivacy or the disclosure of trade secrets. attempt to industries from lawsuits blocking them from environmental suits on the top of their civil by Gary Cumpata, Agricultural College halt lawsuits under the Environmental taking away the power of the individual or ■all other cases, he said, the public must representative to the ASMSU Board, operating if their operations may damage dockets. Protection Act (EPA) by sending back to the the environment. an organization to challenge a company's granted access unless there is "a introduced the bill because he felt it would "The amount of courtroom delay Senate an amended version of Senate Bill concern¬ plans in defense of the environment would By an 84-18 margin, the House approved fete likelihood of enforcement proceed- make ASMSU more accessible to the people 1003 which could actually strengthen the an amendment presented ing these challenges would be brought to the subvert the intention of the MEPA. The who they are supposed to represent. by Dennis Caw- minimum," Cawthorne said. He also added MEPA's constitutionality was EPA lawsuit power. thome, R-Manistee, which struck all of the upheld in that his decision was a "suitable compro¬ Michigan Supreme Court earlier in 1975. mise" for all parties involved. The Cawthorne amendment was passed "Upper Penninsula legislators supported after other amendments and a substitute bill the bill and so did environmentalists," 'EC was ready for action but not presented. contract approved Cawthorne added. Cawthorne and opponents to the Senate bill said that the House version strikes at the Now, the Senate will consider the House version. Rep. Dominic Jacobetti, D-Negaunee, heart of the issue of delay in court — which was one of the the companies claim cause them to loose strongest supporters of By BRAD MARTISIUS Mack's Senate bill in the House, "I'm seconding this only because of the improper than using community money for money. conferring State News Staff Writer with mining interests in trying to push it previous council's commitment," he said. "In health. Cawthorne's amendment would require East Lansing City Council voted the long run, the peace center should be "I wish all my tax money for waging through. He said in debate Wednesday on war courts to give priority to litigation started the House floor that his lay to approve a $5,000 contract under the Michigan Environmental Protec¬ original intentions fen the and efforts were not "to defeat the city and the Peace Education tion Act of 1970 (MEPA), allowing organiza¬ purpose of the environmental act." (PEC) in a meeting fueled by heated "That means you won't be going to jail... I guess," said city tions and individuals to seek injunctions to "We wanted to streamline the ;e among council members. permit and attorney Dennis McGinty to councilmembers. stop industry from implementing projects legislative process," he said. i PEC contract, long a subject of strong that may have effects on the environment. reement between council members, Currently, certain bonding suits, child inally given its contract with the city custody disputes, public utilities litigation the city council had voted last funded through the school system." could go instead to wage peace." April to and worker's compensation cases can be the center. city attorney Dennis McGinty's Councilwoman Mary Sharp added that the peace center was a highly political organiza¬ The motion authorizing Patriarche to sign the contract was adopted 3-1, with Sharp moved to the top of a court's docket also. Sen. Joseph Mack, D-Iron Mountain, Couple to talk went that he and city manager John tion which should not be supported by public dissenting. Councilman John Polomsky was sponsored the Senate version of the bill arche "have no funds. absent from the voting. However, he was which would free objection to the act" drawn up in meetings between "I'm in favor of their goals but I find it "excused" because he is East Lansing's mining companies from any lawsuits 30 days after the company on Vietnam trip nty and PEC director Bud Day, disturbing the city money is used," she said. representative for the National League of received a permit to operate. He refused to cilman Larry Owen moved to author- "This is highly improper." Cities, meeting in Miami this week. comment on the House version until he In other city council business, Czarnecki Ever wondered what has been going or- in the signing of the contract Mayor George Griffiths got in the final studied it further. by Saigon since Vietnam fell last spring? arche. word when he said the peace center's gained the title as the night's champion Mack's original bill, introduced last le motion seconded by services are unique and valuable to the initiator, introducing five items under new Sophie and Paul Quinn-Judge, members was Councilman Spring, initially exempted only mining of an American Friends" Service Committee i Czarnecki, who then said he had a community. business for the council. industries. It was reported out of the Senate Czarnecki asked for team, have recently returned from Saigon stilt time "This is no more political than the a report on the believing that the city should in June and defeated by the House in and will be telling of their experiences the PEC. Pentagon," he said. "This is no more proposed Bailey neighborhood park with the August. Rep. Jack Gingrass, D-Iron Moun¬ result that the city manager was authorized today. tain, revived House consideration of the The Quinn-Judges will hold a by unanimous council vote to purchase two Senate Bill in October and it was further press lots on Stoddard Avenue. conference at 10:00 a.m. Thursday and rv amended to allow all industries exemptions, a "Vietnam Update" at 7:30 tonight. inference The lots must be purchased before East but extending the time limit for suits to 60 on energy Lansing will be considered for federal days after the issuance of an environmental Both meetings will be held in the U Ministries for Higher Eucation louuge Community Development (CD) funds to help permit. located at 1118 S. Harrison Road. develop the park. Czarnecki introduced the measure because of fears that East Lansing ushes youth education would not meet the deadline for getting CD funds for 1975-76. Detailed By CAROLYN FESSLER most - the cblldrei\ Czarnecki introduced another motion aimed at salvaging CD funds for closing of streets in the Central and Bailey neighbor course descrip State News Stall Writer getting kids hood areas. Closing of streets had already jJJJJ collective sigh of relief went Gp in the when the cold keg of Strohs was through ^ m^ved w!^ ^S; t^onefthaT FEA said, ny And, toonof the will to Kjds been decided on as a means of dealing with traffic problems. The new motion directs the on today's Academic . y the door. had spent a grueling day learning . fd that ar ^ShSay gr will probably city planning commission to decide which streets to close. ^ ^ The Academic Council, meeting today for the last time this favor of the proposal. importance of teaching children to teach cook on the last gas That decision needs to be made by March term, will attempt once again to solve the problem of providing Finally, at last month's Academic Council meeting, Erwin ^children «time to relax at how to save energy, and now auJ.°™ 'Jntatives from the Bolton Insti- so that East Lansing will be eligible for students with more detailed course descriptions. Bettinghaus, chairman of the Communication D«pt., suggested Kellogg Center and Rep ^ #t Mgu Tuesday and 1975-76 CD funds. The motion was carried The Committee on Academic Policy (CAP) will propose that the that the Code of Teaching ?.lhc day s events- unanimously. council "vigorously affirm that the University is under Responsibility be sent back to the CAP training adults to hold work- obligation —and back it went. Bering in the room were Lansing area WoHneodav Wedn y jn ,es 7 t0 The Czarnecki also made a motion, carried to provide substantially more detailed course information for The CAP came to rather J0' teachers, industry representatives, shops ^ groups unanimously by the council, to send a letter curriculum planning," but it will recommend that the course quick agreement on the current proposal, Paul Varg, CAP chairman, said. environmentalist, and represent, from the institute that is presenting duUrjjt^ with id bacUo hools to th deal with the problem «r■ to the Tri-County Regional Planning Com mission requesting that East Lansing be information be supplied through the provost's office and the departments rather than individual instructors. Beatrice Lin, undergraduate member of the council Project. They were all thirsty. steering allowed voice on the commission. That committee, said she has not heard student Energy Conservation Youth Train- of d«n diminishing energy supplies, a commission is in charge of disbursement of Controversy arose in the council when the CAP originally resolution. Apparently Student Council members are opposition to the new p Program, tQ listen t0 each other a proposed that instructors be held responsible for better course glad to be sponsored by the Federal Kid £ .. listen CD funds in the area. descriptions in time for pre-enrollment by a change in the written getting better course descriptions, whether through the instruc¬ Administration (FEA), was lot more mdilytto the/™ East Lansing is by law supposed to be a tors "?ht to Michigan this week by the toj . fx?Tan aauiis, .... 5'.j »We Nicholson worked with , of the ... Bolton one school school voting member of the commission but the Code of Teaching Responsibility. Many instructors spoke against putting the burden on them, saying that it would require excessive or "It's a through the departments and the provost. little weak because it doesn't |°n-.Institute of Washington, D.C. city has not yet been allowed a voice in the specify that we'll have the pre-planning, often impossible because of late assignments, to 1 ' nationwide effort to bring Z i continued 1Z2L*801 on page 8 re,,ly (continued on page 8) teach courses. But students and some faculty members argued in course descriptions by pre-enrollment," Lin said, stating her only complaint. Problem to the people it will affect ®lpDlfDD(2)rn) Vacation Useful, not business The state consumer protection necessary There once was a time when bill, as many are not fond of you could tell a math or account¬ recalling, has been around the ing major by the sharpened pencil legislature longer then many legis¬ tucked behind his ear. Now, the lators. best sign is a pocket calculator Bantered back and forth, voted down by one house, then the other, dangling from a belt loop. It is not difficult r V the bill was sprung Wednesday a thing to from the House Appropriations comprehend. The mini-computers Committee and will come up for resources; speed up calculation, reduce error •HB 4057, which would allow and free a student to concentrate debate — once more — on the on the reasoning of the problem, House floor. right turns at red lights after without getting bogged down in The legislation would specify stops, is due to be signed into law the calculations. fraudulent business practices to be by Gov. Milliken; •A bill that would grant unem¬ However, faith in the electronic outlawed in Michigan. After sev¬ ployment benefits for student marvels may have gone too far. eral years in veritable limbo, it is workers. A much needed bill, it The National about time for it to be passed. Advisory Commit¬ passed the House and is in the tee on Mathematical The state budget is also Education, pending Senate. However, before passing, concerned with the decline of in state government while MSU it must be strengthened by includ¬ computational skills among the students are on break. It is now up to Gov. Milliken to issue a new ing student workers under the age young, has recommended that of 22; students as young as the executive order for budget cuts. eighth •A land use bill, HB 4234, which grade be given the machines to Thursday, December 4. 1975 Unfortunate though such a need is, Milliken must not procrastinate, would initiate a program to protect help develop these skills. John Tingwall Editor-in-chief since the smooth operation of irreplaceable agricultural and na¬ Electronic calculators have Steve Orr Managing Editor . tural areas from over-zealous their place, and that place is to aid Jeff Merrell countless schools and social agen¬ City Editor developers; Bruce Ray Walker cies is dependent upon students already familiar with the Campus Editor knowing •A bill which would eliminate basic skills. The introduction of Michael McConnell Opinion Page Editor how much money they will have to Joe Kirby jail penalties for possession or calculators at so young an age Sports Editor spend. distribution of Frank Fox, Entertainment Editor less than two would only further erode the Robert Kozloff Other action pending: ounces of marijuana. Photo Editor •The bottle bill, HB 4296, which already declining mathematical Mary Ann ChickShaw Wire Editor These are items that need some Greg Kraft was buried in the capabilities of students. Copy Chief Appropriations active constituent SueMcMillin Committee two weeks ago. The prodding Students at MSU have shown Night Editor through legislative channels dur¬ the value of the calculators as a Margo Palarchio bottle bill would go far toward Advertising Manager ing Christmas vacation — a convenience. We should take care Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and eliminating ecologically harmful vacation that shouldn't turn into to insure that they never become letters are personal opinions. litter and easing up on our natural isolation. valuable as a necessity. election, Nixon reversed positions and breezily overconfident Pat Hurley, quar¬ TRB thereafter visited the place depilatories and exploding seashells against paid them a nice visit four years even calling it reled with all his staff and resigned with a enemies. "Have a cigaret?" asks a ago. iL by its right name, "The People's Republic of sensational public charge: "a considerable visiting not deny Richard Nixon credit; hebrokel China." American journalist. "No, I think not," says ice. He and section of our State Dept. is endeavoring to the polite Chinaman Kissinger brought us into] What will curious Chinese think of the through the interpre¬ new era, and it makes no support communism generally, as well as ter. difference tiL from perplexing Americans in the Ford visit? specifically in China." That brought McCar¬ would have screamed bloody murder! Washington Will we be cold or hot or tepid? First we We were against all these leaders Democrat had done it. But have * — thy. because they threatened to were warm, at the turn of the morbid fears of communism real century when As Barbara Tuchman wrote in her book, bring in, or to we used Boxer indemnity money to en¬ "Stilwell" continue, Communist regimes. That was the sided? Hardly, it appears. — "Innate fear and hate of courage them, build schools and send same basis on which communism reasserted itself in America. we developed our students here. We were smug and policy in China only, of On September 15,1970, Nixon, K compla¬ On that dark yeast, course, China had Inscrutables cent. In that patronizing era, Sen. Kenneth Wherry uttered his great phrase to a grow grudge, ambition and vindictiveness could feed, and demagogues fat. Hurley opened the journey to the 800 million people to Chile's 10 million. Even so it was touch and - - go. John Service and John Mitchell discussed the Cli radicals with CIA director Richard Hi| cheering audience, "With God's help, we in 1944-45 seemed the right man at the right (now ambassador to Iran). Helms tes tawdry reign of terror soon to be imposed that Nixon wanted "American diplomats know him for what ministers in the conference hall in Geneva. will lift Shanghai up and up, ever up, until it with such astonishing ease place: a 35 year old foreign service officer, something done in Cfl he is," concluded is just like Kansas City." by Sen. Joe born in China of right away. Helms wrote down in his J a dispatch from Geneva to Chou advanced, holding out his hand. Dulles McCarthy. The time of hysterics had missionary parents, fluent Henry Luce's LIFE magazine, June 28, Then the ungrateful Chinese threw out in Chinese, who suddenly, by accident "$10,000,000 available, more if necesaf recoiled, put his behind his back. "I cannot," arrived." 1954, "a ruthless intriguer, a conscienceless became a semiofficial link with Chou and Never mind that the government I he muttered and stalked out. our man Chiang Kai shek and installed No doubt students of the United Stales in liar, a saber toothed political assassin." their man, Mao Tse - tung. What Mao in the Yenan caves. elected democratically - get rid of it I - So now Mr. Ford visits presump¬ Red China are trying to appraise the new They poured out Who's this monster? Peking (and a tion. The transition in U.S. endless appeals for postwar Sino - Ameri¬ — Why, to be sure, very good thing, too) but is it any wonder thought was revelations of CIA and FBI activity, as The Chinese hosts may have ui Chou En - lai, the man President Ford is that the Chinese think it is we, not violent: "smiling, dutiful, loyal Chinese had can economic cooperation. He passed the President Ford arrives. Is the "time of questions about Martin Luther King. I visiting this week in China. they, almost overnight become yellow word on to Washington, which wouldn't who are "enigmatic?" hordes, hysterics" over in America, they ask? There Andrei Sakharov, the physicist in Rn At Geneva in 1954 the Chinese mindless functional Communist ants, a listen. emissary Richard Nixon spent years was this plot to assassinate Lummuba with King was to receive the Nobel peace pi badly wanted accord. Harold Wilson of attacking shocking new reincarnation," said David poisons, the cooperation with criminals to There was one more The Russians told Sakharov he England found him "entirely friendly and communism and blaming Democrats for Halberstam. "Old China hands" in the U.S. goes chance. "If China Communist, so what?" asked George couldn'J "losing China." In 1952 he declared "China upset Allende in Chile, the plans to use a to Oslo to accept the award; J. E warm in all his diplomatic service pleaded for understand¬ dealings with us." But to the contaminated diving suit against Fidel Kennan, chief of the Policy Planning Staff of Hoover and the FBI sent King an so-called U.S. "China Lobby" he was a wouldn't have gone Communist if the ing of the new regime; if we didn't help, Castro. You can imagine the serious - the State Dept. Truman was mous letter 30 days before the ai anj Truman Administration had had backbone." half - moral leper, just what Life China would turn to Russia; Magazine called they were minded Chinese in some alcove of the convinced in 1947 49, and tried to extricate - charging him with infidelities and su| him, "a political thug and professional Every Republican platform from 1948 disgraced. Gen. Vinegar Joe Stilwell, himself from the Chinese civil war. But assassin." through 1968 said no compromise with Peking foreign office wrestling with the ting suicide. That was neater than poi assigned to Chiang's staff, called him "a nuances of these affairs, Congress, McCarthy and the China Lobby toothbrushes, wasn't i China. "We are opposed to the recognition peanut dictator;" he was replaced. We sent trying to under¬ They met, of course, Chou En-lai and our of Red China," said stand the mental processes of devious and were too much. man, John Foster Dulles, the two Barry Goldwater in' perhaps $3 billion dollars worth of supplies inscrutable Occidentals who proposed to The Chinese won't ask Mr. Ford J foreign 1964. And then a few months after his 1968 to Chiang; it was lost. Our new President Ford's polite hosts aren't ambassador, going these things, of course. They are tactfil use poisoned cigars, toxic tooth brushes, to ask what became of his predecessor, who and they have skeletons in their closet,® piece of blatant irresponsibility has Losing elms done my honor, my character and my UN Israel vote reputation irreparable damage, and I think / As enjoyed a former city and state "forester," I the reporter who wrote the piece owes me To the Editor your article regarding the plight of and the Society a public apology; which, MSU-area American elms. Having worked with the Detroit Dept. of however, cannot possible unsay that which has already been said, and a backward sff/J Parks and Recreation in the late '60s I recall cannot undo the harm. I hope that your writers will a yearly toll of some 10,000 elms be more This letter is in response to Basil from neighborhoods there. removed careful in the future when purporting to letter of Nov. 17. Esmj Now as a resident of "quote" someone. Most of us do not Marquette, 400 appreciate being misquoted. miles north of MSU, I wish to assure you Roaring drunk, indeed! Will The UN has just taken a giant j and your readers that the disease may be you dare to backward in attaining world peace, relies on historical distortion and print this, I wonder? Entertainment rhetoric to support its point of view. empty slowed by "colder temperatures" — but it Loretta Ann Hadlock assertion that Zionism is racism is a « still is taking its toll. but clear example of the Arab doublMi (Matilda Audacia de Its assertion regarding the events of 1947 Many areas of our Upper Peninsula have Taye) dard. In stating that Palestinians! I would like to be able to thank the lost thousands of elms, with 233 Landon Hall denied access to their homes (vacate® people -1948 ignores the very significant fact that many more at Pop Entertainment victims waiting. through this paper. I the United Nations originally their own free will 25 years ago),! will be partitioned It is, of course, possible our American elm graduating this term and I am Palestine into a Jewish state and an Arab Esmail ignores the fact that these re ■ leaving behind a number of good friends in the organization. I would state, with the latter never becoming a is going to join the American chestnutl James A. Schultz Monkeying around will not return until the state of sr >■ especially like to reality basically because of the violent its people, are abolished. | W\m\^I thank Bird, Bonnie, Jeff Montgomery, the very competent Jeff Frumkln, the late, refusal of most "Palestinians" and neigh¬ Extension 4-H youth agent were It has been held by some that if set in front of a a monkey Israel has no policy excluding Ara^l boring Arab countries to accept partition. Marquette, Mich. typewriter for an great Paul Stanley and of those who have Hugh Surrat, and all infinite amount of time, he would eventually its borders. Arabs are no jl worked for me on the Its assertion that Zionists "should have type out the Lord's Prayer. Do the State persecuted in Israel. Israe ,J| stage crew. Each concert was a labor of stayed in Europe and fought the racists and Drunk, indeed! News editors similarly hold that if Joe threats, and has never demanded! love. anti - Semites there" must offend Kirby spends enough time in front of a "right" to take over Arab lands. A J| any and the UN have the audacity to * On wolves I would also like to solicit student serious student of the World War II era; the It seems that responsible journalists even in this day and age, typewriter he will produce a sports column? the idea of a Jewish State is tn J support gallant stand of the Warsaw ghetto fighters are a rare species. I Richard W. Wiggins for Pop Entertainment. It is a great refer to your article on pages 7 and 14 of the and the final toll of approximately six 273 E. McDonel Ms. Sirk, organization, despite the peculiar way it million Jews murdered by the Nazis State News issue of Wednesday, November Your letter supporting the kill proves only one upcoming wolf thing. That the functions. There is a concert in the possibility of a spring stadium, but only with your respectively, attest to the determination of 26. This article described the tournament and revels which were held over the Mr. Esmail also should have stayed suggests in Europe 'hjj j Jews to resist and the impossibility of their "legend'' surrounding the "big bad Wolf' is active support. To those who weekend by the Society for Creative anti-semitism there, instea o want very alive and much to join the effectively doing so. the Palestinians This 1 1 thriving, in your home state of organization, keep strokin'. Anachronism. Alaska. For your information and mental And a final good luck to The UN resolution condemning Zionism In the first name, my name is Hadlock, position to take; the six milhon J J well being, there has never been Don, Al, Dave, a single and the rest of the was an outrageously hypocritical act. It was not Hadley, as you so carefully printed. In did stay in Europe were 1 documented case of a healthy (nonrabid) Ebony staff. Also, Mrs. the second, I have been grossly exterminated by Hitler. is- Frumkin and the idiot who was spurred by a group of totalitarian, racist misquoted. wolf America. attacking a human being in North the State News as quoted in dictatorships whose purpose is — by relying Your account reads: "...mentioned that a the Jews oppress the Pa es I do Jeffs saying he would like to on the opportunistic and amoral Soviet revel would follow the tournament and saying that you oppress som job. demand to take over your Union for armaments and by using their oil people would get roaring drunk." I did And you criticize Mr. Doyle for butting Al Hostetter indeed mention that a revel would follow refuse. as a tool of blackmail — to keep the one his nose into "your" affairs. Fortunately, 562 Virginia Avenue socialist democracy in their midst under the tournament; however, the bit about many people's environmental concerns are One final note—if the, not restricted to within state boundaries. constant siege and eventually to destroy it. people getting roaring drunk is pure concerned with human rig 0p| fantasy. For if you are the typical Alaskan citizen, I Only a reaffirmation by the United States In three years I have never been at a sion then why do they deny 1 am well assured that Alaska, the last V'nptY rhetoric of continuing moral, political and military revel where anyone got even slightly exist? why do they hav 1 remaining wilderness of OUR nation, is tipsy. relationship with Russia? J ,|1 support for Israel can assure that they will Since most of our events are held either in heading for certain destruction. suDDort'etl7 *ritten by Basil Esmail in fail. local church halls or on the University allow the refugees to sett e Why isn't some of the at ^ J campus, alcohol is strictly prohibited at Dan Hinkley classifying 7- recent UN resolution Bill Tilchin SCA functions in most cases. In addition, devoted to the Palestinians. 2711 Heather Dr. movementofth'T the national liberation Graduate student, be movement of the Jewish people, as "racism" Dept. of History the members of the local group not GET roaring drunk. simply do The UN action must c< The Panovs join an impressive roster of ballet stars, dancers like jambes en l'air. She also executed ten beautiful ronds de achieve the largest ever and may popular acclaim ever in il {?*"*** Mikhail Baryshnikov, Natalia Makarova, Gelsey Kirkland and pique pirouttes, all sharp as steel, with a jewel-like fire and flair. Galina's brilliant But through it all, Seger remained hi. prt^i America's own glory, Cynthia Gregory. technical skill overwhelmed the audience and the must certainly love his work a happy beaZ^ T of the auditorium projected^ American Ballet Theatre is a fairly reaction was the farthest reaches - for he young company in thunderous applause and gleeful shouts of "bravo." comparison with the older companies of Europe. They have At times Valery tended to overdo it a bit enJ%eiii| attempted to bolster their youth by presenting a with his bounding leaps of stars all of whom seem to have defected from The glittering cachet and turns, but the audience loved — every minute of it. Indeed, most Kirov Ballet. Critics have commented on Leningrad of the people who come to see the Panovs come to see the this fact, but despite their comments, Ballet Theatre continues to draw sizable crowds gravity-defying balances and soaring, dramatic leaps. The Ballet to its box office. Now Valery and Galina Panov have been added to Repertory Company, under the direction of Richard an already impressive roster. Englund, was formed to give big-troupe advantages to young dancers. Unfortunately, their Appearing with the Panovs are the Ballet Repertory Company, youth proved to be against them. the junior group of the Ballet Theatre. The This was clearly shown in the Bournonville Divertissement. Panovs provided an interesting look at their skill last week at the Detroit Masonic August Bournonville was a Danish choreographer of the 19th Temple. It must be said, however, that despite the rave notices century. His works are known for their spirited and qualities. The charm of joyful about them, their performances provided mixed reactions. Bournonville is in his The Panov's first appearance on effervescent delicacy. His best-known work is "La delightfully stage was in the Grand Pas de which is not to be confused with Fokine's Sylphide," Deux (Act II) of "Giselle." "Giselle" is the "Les Sylphides." consummate challenge to the classical dancer. Its reputation, difficult The Divertissement featured choreography and the Tarantella, the excerpts from "Napoli," including An eager MSU audience thirst¬ intricate, integral mime work all combine to make it a considerable pas de deux from "Flower Festival in and the trio from "Abdullah." The Genzano" ed for rock music challenge. work was clearly above the level Tuesday Unfortunately, the Panovs gave a rather weak treatment of the of the young dancers. It was night. They were given all they out their embarrassing to watch them count could have wanted and piece. Valery seemed strained and somewhat mechanical in his pirouette preparations and to see them falter once more the from the bands of Bob dancing, and Galina, while moving beautifully with her head and step was accomplished. The Seger dancer keeps his eye on a fixed technique of spotting (where the and Peter arms, was not as expert with her feet. They did not provide the point to avoid dizziness) should be Frampton. Seger strength needed for "Giselle." Despite its heavy romanticism, it is down pat before a dancer (shown on page 6 above and at attempts the classical range. In addition, still a work that requires a considerable amount of power. the dancers seemed to lack right with saxophonist Tony energy. They appeared quite tired at Technically all the steps were there but the dancing seemed to times. The result was somewhat Cartmell) is a veteran Michigan be perfunctory, which lended a lackluster air to under the auspices of the American sloppy for a company performing musician who never fails to the piece. The Ballet Theatre. audience reacted joyfully, but its reaction seemed to They fared better in the "Hanson Piano Quartet" excite an audience with his have been which was based on the heroic reputation of the Panovs choreographed by Kevin Hagien. It obvious delight in his music. themselves, plus the was a lovely modern ballet fact that they were seeing them dance the famed with a lot of bravura and Frampton, (pictured with "Giselle." depth. The dancers were more In their next piece, entitled since the piece did not successful tambourine on page 7 "Lady and the Hooligan," the put a strain on their limitations. as well as performance level was considerably higher. with (from left on Choreographed by The repertory page 7) Valery Panov to the music of Dmitri Shostakovich, it was billed on company did their best in "Crazy Quilt," guitarist Bob Mayo and Bassist the program as "a Russian ballet satire which shows the conflict choreographed by Englund to music by Aaron Copland. It was a Sidney Sheldon) is a highly between capitalism and socialism in Russia in powerful piece that exuded Americana. There was also a skilled English guitarist who the 1920s." It was a tender bright and amusing piece that was danced with a lyricism to the work. received a stunning ovation swiftness and vivid technical sweeping In this piece, the company was delightfully at its best. Its from the MSU crowd. mastery. had improved and all the intricate timing The music of Shostakovich was patterns were handled with One concert fan, a especially memorable because it ease. It proved that the dog, was set the mood of social repertory company can dance when the evicted from the change so clearly. The struggle between the work is carefully attuned to the abilities proceedings old and the new was of its members. by officers of the MSU Dept. of dramatically shown with characteristic All facts considered, the Ballet Russian soul-searching. Repertory Company and the Public Safety (DPS) after is Panvos gave an entertaining evening of dance. was determined that the dog was not suitably dressed for the occasion (photo Sport ^Lettering SKI Aspen HAVE AN SN on page 7). photos by Tim Telechowski 9805 E. M - 78 Attn: IM TEAMS, CLUB 10 min. from MSU $299 call 353-5199 DAY ! and Bob Koye SPORTS, & FRATERNITIES IhanRs We print your own shirts or buy from us. Semi Pro Basketball Jersey 163% Nylon - 37% Cotton) '6.00 ea. ■ ■■ LIEBERMANN'S Men's Economy Basketball Jersey '5.50 ea. (83% Acetate-17% Nylon) to all the participants and advertisers who (price includes complete lettering) CALL: 339-9317 NIGHTS: 339-2912 helped to make the State News Third Annual Choose an original gifl| Football Contest a success from our exciting jewelry corner. Highfly l):D5-Hlidnighf on and w all night congratulation* 132Q to: all of the football contest winners who were lucky enough to become 10, 20 or *30.00 richer! Ron Ruma Ed Harwood Mike Morell Mark Nuechterleim CBS Radio, Lynn Dhanak Errol Williams Chris Angalo Mark Weston John Severin Anita Hoffman Steve Cook Alex Garrard Robert Tourek ft Louis Hurtik Victor Hester Rayme Anderson Gary Chittaro Mark Bailey Dave Myers myOteiy Sally Pholps Sua Mohr John Severin theater DEPARTMENTS OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCE 1976 SPRING PROGRAM IN LONDON COMBINED HUMANITIES 6ET IT ON!!! EARLY!!! SOCIAL SCIENCE - Pewter from Scandinavia . . . silver from Mexico. • Students may enroll in a combination of jade, tiger's eye and semi-precious stones from • Orient. Pendants, brooches, rings and Humanities 202-203-300 and Social You'll find so many things to choose from in our \e earrin8J Science elry corner. 202-203-300 for a total of 16 credits. Ooff MEETING FOR ALL INTERESTED Above: Jade teardrops on 14-kt. gold filled mountings. 7:30 p.m. TONIGHT Pendant 10.00. Matching earrings115.00. Boxed Christmas Cards and Christmas Wrap Room 210 Bessey Meet the Faculty and see a new film about London. 311 r E. UEIEZtMlSMBP tiHM* Grand River ph>M FOR FURTHER Office of Overseas INFORMATION CONTACT: Study 108 Center for International LAR6EST SELECTION 01 MOOD RINGS Programs| IN EAST LANSING 353-8920 EAST LANSING 209 E. GRAND RIVER DOWNTOWN 107 S. Washington n Stof News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Thursday, find,! December 4, 1975 7 crowd starved rock 'n By DAVE DIMARTINO State News Reviewer In all, Frampton's performance was lob Seger or Peter Frampton have ever siightiy predictable. His only highly enjoyable and just faced audience problem is the certain level of mSi Tuesday's concert at the MSU Auditorium was homogeneity one begins to notice in his music it form of therapy either performer could probably listening — due very much to his after prolonged ? a roCk and roll star almost ask for. tendency to compose most of his gets a standing songs in the same ■ touches his instrument, it ovation before key. Perhaps the addition of another Tted wtth an unusally enthusiastic audience. stands to reason that he is singer/songwriter/instrum&ntalist might make Frampton's talent shine a — as in Steve Marriott — lrrampton, f°r one- ^ to ask the audience to Tuesday night, The MSU audience, at little more clearly. 1 coUid begin. Bob Seger, on calm down so any rate, gave Frampton a the other for which he was huge ovation, F and his show never hand, had no such obviously gratified. suffered a moment. The build-up of enthusiasm generated by P en rounds of mutual Frampton lingered praise between through the intermission to Bob the British guitarist demonstratedFrampton a and his success in every way. Seger's set, which was a total Lance that one might judge to be quite versatility in Seger and his Silver Bullet Band unusual, have, for the first time in two item's Humble Pie origins. Beginning with an considering years, organized a I. perfectly structured show which displays really is the only way to fit an acoustic setacoustic guitar in a rock and consistently at his finest. Seger mat __ Frampton sang "All I Want To Be" The Silver Bullet Band and - guitarist Drew Abbott, bassist Chris brief instrumental from managed to Campbell, drummer I after, the rest of the Frampton band "Frampton," his latest album. Charlie Martin, saxaphonist and keyboard man Robin Tony Cartmell T emerged onstage. No Robbins was |jj|ied as "Frampton's Camel," the throughout the whole of - uniformly excellent that the band had been Tuesday's performance. It was obvious quartet included ' ton Bob Mayo on keyboards and guitar, Sidney Sheldon on well-rehearsed ' d Andy Newmark on drums. Only Newmark's from Seger's past bands — something of a change presence, show with extreme — and, at all times, Seger carried the made quite clear to the audience, class. made their . possible, as regular drummer The songs performed were John Siomos was I rtlv •• in. Newmark, of L •' course, !- - J is a drummer ' of no small " Seger's best, such as "Ramblin'plentiful and included many of Gamblin' Man," "Get Out Of currently one-half of the Willie Denver," "LookingBack," "Back t section that seems to be Weeks/Andy Newmark Loser," the final in'72," "Heavy Music," "Beautiful appearing on "Katmandu" and the encore of ■ session made within 50 miles of Los every top-knotch song performed "Lucifer." One by Seger, "Turn the Page," in which he new II ton after four albums and three Angeles. electric piano, was a sat in on years of touring behind stunning work from the man, displaying a ■ finally1 getting eeuing the me loose .woc ends of his act maturity that befits Seger's work v. together. The pacing Drew Abbott's quite well. i which was always one of his sorest performance, along with Seger's, was commen- IT'"ppA and less monotonous than it once spots, is more dable for it's sheer r? _'tar was. And, of economy. Abbott plays a loud and and roll guitar, and of all precise rock playing hasn't changed in the least it the band, his Instill is superlative. His newest gimmick, — always most prominent. Drummer Charlie performance clearly was the Martin, aside from I v. Sfnr all intents and purposes, a "voice-box," his mouth is turned into solid drumming, managed some excellent duet some very lh ^ edal, is cute, though he seems to be a Seger's entire performance proved that he singing with Seger. ■ using it far too work he has done in is doing the best ages, and that finally, with "Beautiful it is paying off. Loser, ■All Foreign ors ■ Welcome rnnssiw • --- — PIOMAS BROS. SERVICECENTIR ■it*. u08E.Mid.i9an — >*■ 1 Bh East I. !££ *87-3637 IwjjWWJM po SSSk gton IXPERT REVH r "1 El"r;— 8 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday Rosenberg documents released by WASHINGTON (AP) - A prison confidant of Julius Ros¬ to take the results." An FBI report of the infor¬ Information Act The A second complete set was were convicted on March 29, 6 through 29. accuracy of this cannot m massive collection of available in another room for be enberg told the FBI that when mant's version of the conversa¬ 1951, in federal court in New Midway in the trial, FBI guaranteed." asked about the possibility he agent reports and internal inspection by Robert and York of conspiring to give Agent William F. Norton Jr. the All three were tion was among 30,000 pages of memoranda was made available Michael Meeropol, the Rosen¬ atomic bomb secrets to Soviet wrote a memo describing infor¬ convicted r execution l* might be sentenced to death for FBI documents related to the in two rooms in the FBI hours later. exactly 8 p.m; stealing atom secrets, Rosen¬ bergs' two sons, and others who agents. They were executed at mation received from "confi¬ The conviction and Rosenberg case made public on building. In one room, newsmen had sued to gain access to the dential informant T-l of un¬ senten¬ berg replied he "played the Sing Sing Prison on June 19, cing a week later were followed game and lost and would have Wednesday as a result of suits filed under the Freedom of were permitted to examine the documents. material Julius and Ethel Rosenberg 1963. Their trial lasted from March known reliability." The informant had talked to by demonstrations and appeals for clemency, many of which a"r'.ficJ Rosenberg while both were were logged by the FBI. inmates at the Federal House of As time began running out on Cap Detention in New York City. the convicted couple, Hoover state The informant said Rosen¬ on sp berg told him his lawyers had advised that he probably would be convicted "and that he would and his aides held out might agree to talk. Justice William 0. hope they Douglas LANSING (UPI) granted a stay of execution but - Twenty tures needed to place the "It is designed to slow allowed to probably be sentenced to a on June lawmakers, admitting that they gov¬ keep somehow de¬ line with expenditures. 19, 1953, the full spending question on the 1976 ernment's rate of taxation so rives from the prison term of 30 years and Supreme Court met and dismis¬ have lost control over the state ballot. ✓ generosity of the Senate Taxation Committee Ethel would be sentenced to 20 that the real incomes of legislature." sed the budget, have launched a peti¬ The proposed constitutional people Chairman John Bowman, D- stay. President Eisen¬ can increase," said years. hower then rejected tion drive to put a constitution¬ amendment would limit the Rep. Roseville, said lawmakers need The a plea for Thomas Brown, D-Westland. The petition drive, similar to jury was still delibera¬ executive al cap on government spending. state budget to no more than the constitutional spending ting when FBI Agent D. M. clemency. The bipartisan group told a one which failed two years limitation. Hoover wrote a memo to his 8.3 per cent of personal income. "It ago, Ladd wrote FBI Director J. rejects the mentality pre¬ comes at a time when the state top aides in which he reported news conference Wednesday Under the amendment, total Edgar Hoover that "in so far as that citizens' groups will be vailing in Lansing that all faces a potential deficit of $280 being told there were "no state income is owned by the state "The legislature has lost con¬ the New York office could government spending million. Some lawmakers have indications whatsoever of the canvassing the state in efforts could grow no faster than and that that portion of their trol," Bowman said. "It's easier ascertain confidentially, the to gather the 300,000 signa¬ citizens' incomes. already called for another tax to pass taxes than to cut the Rosenbergs breaking, that they incomes that the citizens are increase to bring revenues into jury has made up its mind to have made their wills and budget. convict the had Rosenbergs. . .The Council approves controversial contract the BELL'S m (continued from page 3) each of the city administration's problems the commissions hope spectacle presents Barbara Feldon Bruce Dern commission's deliberations. Czarnecki also asked for "New Year's resolutions" from commissions. "I think these resolutions should be aimed at specific to solve in the coming years," Czarnecki said. "Input from the commissions could help provide PIZZA guidance for the council in T ? coming year." Uncompromising Energy education stressed The motion imously. was carried unan¬ in "THE BEST COMEDY" THIS YEAR!" (continued from page 3) Finally, Czarnecki asked to be nominated as a member of the Quality -Kevin Sanders, ABC-TV . conservation, but they have no enthused about energy conser¬ place to vent these interests." Capital Area Comprehensive Health Programs Association and Tasto , JEFF BRIDGES-ANDY GRIFFITH vation. They caulked all the windows of the school building, "The change in attitude that (CACHPA). Sharp moved to I BLYTHE DtM'MMl I is necessary to preserve our put plastic on the outside to cut valuable fuels is going to have nominate him and the motion Two "jg Twl. HK. 4:00 Adultt I. SO the wind and did a lot of other was supported unanimously. to start with this age group," For Your Pleasure... The council also voted to send Locations: JOHN ^1 % work to cut the heating bill Robert Hickman, an instructor considerably." at a deputy registrar to the early KATHARINE Lansing's Academic Interest Each student workshop lead¬ Center said. "With a bit of and regular registrations at 225 MAC MSU in December and January er receives a plump folder filled with educational material about education they develop strong opinions quickly." to register students as East Ph. 332-5027-8 Peter O'Toole in W J|R00STER 1 Lansing voters. 1135 K. Grand 'F energy use and conservation and suggestions for establish¬ Both teachers agreed when the environment that and Just before the meeting clos¬ River THE RULING CLASS onit. at 4:001:15 1 ing credibility with other stu¬ ed, McGinty reported that the employment clash head-on in a Ph. 332-0858 Fri. & Sot. 104 Wells 7:00 9:30 dents and doing projects to educate other students. city like Lansing, the fear of unemployment overpowers ef¬ council was not in danger of being arrested. The council was $1.25 lOTh I ers Two Lansing science teach¬ sipped from their glasses forts to conserve energy. informed last summer by Roger Zeilstra, from both |0 WEEK 1-1 "We're tied to a one-horse an attorney from the and munched Federal Communications Com- '■THE OTHER SIDE OF pretzels. kind of a thing here in Lan¬ "It was a long day," Glen mision (FCC), that council mem¬ THE MOUNTAIN' sing," Deslich said. "If people Deslich, a physics instructor at Sexton High School said of the start saying things like 'I'm not bers could be arrested if did not adopt the they proper 4:30 p.m. POl Tontt* at !i:4S1:00 Twl. HR. 1 :45 Adults 1 50 ■ J six hours of panel discussions. going to buy a new car this amendments to ordinances year, I'm going to keep my car "But the kids who came with us regulating cable television in for ten years,' the heads of a lot seemed to enjoy being there. East Lansing. of families would be out of work There are a lot of high school students interested in energy before long." As the keg grew lighter, the The latest letter, while the present East Lansing ordi¬ saying TODAY & FRIDAY JWARHRWHA.RH PRESENTS nance was not in line with buzz of voices grew in volume Open 7 P.M. federal regulations, did not and the man from the fiber threaten the imprisonment of Sleeping pills glass turer corporation, of manufac¬ building insulation, council members. HIS OA CODE NAME IS CONDOR PARAMOUNT PICTURES PMSHTJ AN ALBERTS.RUDDY PflOOUCTIM "That means you won't be IN THE NEXT SEVENTY-TWO HOURS seemed to grow jollier. ALMOST EVERYONE HE TRUSTS going to jail BURT REYNOLDS I being recalled "Where do the power com¬ panies get the money to pay for McGinty said. ... I guess," WILL TRY TO KILL HIM. all these pamphlets?" someone "THE LONGEST YAlfl WASHINGTON (UPI) - A asked. sleep aid drug called Sominex 2 "Trollies are the answer" has been recalled from the else someone yelled. market because it contained a Open at 7:00 P.M. drug sold only by prescription and under medical supervision, Today and Friday Feature 7:15-9:15 according to the Food and Drug Administration. It's the same Iwo dudes from Thurs. Brody 7:30 "Uptown Saturday Night". Sominex, another sleep aid¬ ing product, was not involved in Today Open 7:15 P.M. but this time they're handcrafted gifts Wilson 9:30 $i.a| bock with kid the recall. Feature at 7:30-9:10 dyn-o-mite! "Delightful * ORIGINAL VERSION * The content of the product in question included diphenhydra¬ FAYEDUNAWAY CUFF ROBERTSON dec.6&7noon-6pm * mine, which, when made avail¬ able through prescriptions, also MAX VON SYDOW 1st&2nd floor union outrageous carries a warning label. Diphen¬ Bibb ) SPONSORED BY: hydramine users are advised against use depressants of the with alcohol or central ner¬ NOV uab/se PHAMW of th — vous system, against use dur¬ ing pregnancy or nursing, or in PARADISE cases where there is asthma, 3 narrow-angle glaucoma or oth¬ DAYS er diseases. OF THE CONDOR lurt.Conrod 7:30*9:3 SKI Schvss : JOHN HOUSEMAN LAST THREE DAYS •v "Insanely tunny, outrageous Ml* • "PORNO BEAUTIFUL!!! call 353-5199 « sophisticatedly amusing and wildly erotic, will .******«**»« { JIMMIE WALKER set porno film standards for years to come." CMM INFORMATION «?39tt ICHIGAN m "All-out m ill i A \ ~~AI Goldstein LAST DAY Theatre lansinq • Starts FRIDAY! ... Disney's "DR. SYN' & "TREASURE ISLAND" unzippered m, I f sex comedy, 1 |i jC it sets a A' j V. DOUBLE YOUR R Y..I OR THE PRICE OF ONE new high in mfr " Mf sophistication Peter Sellers t Woody Allen Don't bring abottle- and even makes m -5 ...I explicit screens W bring BAIL! look sexier." \ I \ i fir M You just him J lo°| Naked Came The Stranger VOIR PSYCHIATRIST SIIOI ID OARBVLLOVO RAINS HAVE Sllll PROBLEMS! THIS FILM is RATED X "What's New ADMISSION: Romy Schneider Capucina Friday 8:45 stnedutsT "lint Eastwood PnccvnoW larenegT Paula Prentiss 'rcula Andrass Peter Sellers SHOWPLAGE: 108 B Wells Dirty Harry . . THE PARTy" V Frldoy 7:05 P.M. iLote United Arluls y/ / SHOWTIMES: 7:00, 8:40,10:20 $M urs. McDonel Kiva 7:30 & 9:30 ^Kichiqan State News, East Lonsinn A*^1f1n Thursday, December 4, 1975 9 Levi Jackson: By PEGGY GOSSETT State News Sports most often Baes. And during ■ toughness unbounded weeks, though he did not miss a Writer Tyrone Wilson's 76-yard campus just doesn't turn me on. What run at minute of catapulting between the to put can you say about a Notre Dame, Jackson playing time because If I was going to do anything tice field and prac¬ in. Football became more 20-year-old fullback who won't was right of the aggravating injuries, post-game gigs, of a lifestyle and less of in there, bouncing linesmen out great in football — and I hoped but it's there, in his dead-set¬ a ever die on the one-yardline Davis said. I pastime." of Wilson's would I wanted to do it in even with path. As for the — tled aspirations for city plan¬ "In the pros football is a nagging rib-aches? Jackson also lost prime run¬ pulsating pain, state and so I'm here." way And who gallopped 1,063 yards Jackson just sat back and And he's done it ning as a career and his strong of life; you breathe it, man. It's in 230 carries this ning time in 1974 when he was rationalized. "Man, it's part of — done desire to help out his season to forced to sit out the Illinois something great. Levi Jackson family. much more complex and, well, become the third ballcarrier the game. It don't bother me." Jackson is majoring in urban there's other things I want to in game with cracked ribs and an has become a Spartan history to break "You gotta take the striding success development and planning and do with my life, too. the injured ankle. It was the only bumps story, eliciting gasps of "Christ, 1,000 yard mark for the sea¬ and bruises. You take more of can that hopes to tackle city planning "But, by damn, you can't beat game he sat out at MSU since man run" from op¬ after his football stint. son's rushing? them as running back than at the money," Jackson said. his debut on the turf ponents, seeing his "action" He does not know when that I still could have against any other position because Pros or no pros, Jackson will better," Levi Jackson, MSU's done the rain-drenched U-M Wolver¬ you've got 11 guys who want to photographs plastered about stint will end, however, as he is be eating up the yardlines ines in 1972 when Jackson was sports magazines and posters, again 201-pound fullback who was jump on you. You're hot and, most importantly, looking to the pros for a next year in his final MSU a freshman. prop¬ voted Most Valuable erty," he said. gaining possible career after MSU. season at Player Though he played nearly the respect from hii fellow team¬ "The pros would be cool but I starting fullback. last week by his Jackson was hot "I'll be back with 2,000 teammates. entire season this property mates and coaches. wouldn't want to make a real yards "Some games I carried the year with back in high school, too, when bruised ribs and a mid-season "He's come a rushing. You just wait," Levi ball 29 times, and some he was recruited long wjy in long career of it," Jackson said. Jackson said. games hip pointer, no one in the by the football three years — accepted a lot of only 17 or 18. If I kingdoms of UCLA, USC, OSU, "High school football was just carried at 29 or so consistently line-up would catch Jackson and U-M. So leadership and gained a lot of for fun, getting all that rah-rah per game I with why did he pick maturity," Davis said. an under'the-breath com¬ the plot of Spartan land stuff from your friends and all. would have gained more age." yard¬ plaint or a meager grimace on his knit-browed face. the b^nks of the Red Cedar? along "He's a tough man," mate commented. a team¬ Then college football got more 'QQspar^anTwmWesl and more However, Jackson explained "He's been in pain almost all "I always knew I would come Tough, yet not too tough. demanding with that he had been used here. I wanted to about 30 hours of practice as a stay in state Levi's quiet, serious side per season," said offensive fi$ld and knew I didn't like U-M. may week. And with schoolwork and blocking back more than he coach Bill Davis. "But he's ,an The not always pop up between his expected this season. ay, that's a hell of a lot of time is Blocking old linebacker; he knows how to as big a duty for a running play with pain." back as carrying the ball but Jackson played middle line¬ that does detract from the backer at Detroit potential yardage, he said. Kettering High School where he also "We've been running Bag- doubled as tailback. MSU re¬ gett out of the side more, and cruited him to settle that requires perma¬ blocking from me nently as a running back, and (tailback Rich) Baes. I have though he to block for them,too," Jackson was originally re¬ cruited both as an offensive and elaborated. defensive player. Jackson blocks for whomever The is the other back in pain was so great at MSU's times that Jackson could not SN photo/Bob I-formation offensive hSU fullback Levi Jackson was selected as Kaye line-up, practice until Thursday some the ■partans' MVP this season as he became the third llayer in MSU history to rush over 1,000 yards. jlevision documentary Je life of auto racing super- Channel 23 documentary which ■Graham Hill will be the was produced several years let of a domumentary, ago. It relates Hill's rise to lham," at 10 p.m. Monday stardom in auto-racing circles VKARTV, Channel 23, and captures the visual excite¬ ■s public television station. ment of the sport. ■1, the only man to win ■g's big three — the world ■pionship which hp ,won B, the Indianapolis oOO ana "eMans 24-hour endurance - was killed in a plane li near London on Nov. 29. lul Newman narrates the discount ■calculators jnc._ Bearance Special 1 '4.00 OFF on HP 22 & HP 25 '2.00OFF Mil SR50A limit: ler good 1 per customer thru Dec. 12.1975 Peter Seuers i Tonite, Thurs. Dec. 4, 7:15only . . . k "The Smallest Show on Earth" (1957) Attic ] FRANDOR « * Sellers is a drunken projectionist in a flea-bitten movie theatre. Margaret Rutherford. 81 min. IM*lf LANSING MALL 1 Fri. Dec. 12, 7:15 & 9:15 SPECIAL hewlett * . . . "Man in a Cocked Hat" (1960) packard STUDENT S3 \ Sellers is in charge of foreign policy. Terry Thomas. CAST: NANCY SHADE as TOSCA pMi *88" , 88min. Extra! 8:45only .. 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Peter Sellers is back Shoes| : TICKET PRICES: Reserved Seats (Orchestra)-$5.00, General Admission Adult (Balcony)-$3.50, Students and EVERY¬ Children ORDER FORM FOR TOSCA TICKETS (Balcony)-$2.50 Christmas rip off i [Friday, January 16, 1976 No. of Tickets THING Price TEAR OUT THIS AD, BRING IT ALONG, Ikingspoint AND WE'LL ADMIT YOU FOR S1 ANYTIME | Reserved at $5.00 ea IN THE STORE |7°p Qualify Calculators jGeneral Admission-Adult at $3.50 ea WITH of Fantosfic Prices ALSO, CHRISTMAS DISCOUNT ON ALL I General Admission-Students and Children at $2.50 ea STUDENT I.D. BOOKSTORE MERCHANDISE! |sc.6o *89" Each Week We Present 4 [Sunday, January 18, 1976 OFFER EXPIRES 12/31/75 j Reserved at $5.00 ea iGeneral Admission-Adult Exciting Triple-X Rated Films at $3.50 ea |k.20 *S7" jGeneral Admission-Students and Children at $2.50 ea CAPITAL THROUGH DECEMBER 31,1975 >or* with T.I. >*•50 A) AD GOOD {Make Checks Payable to: Michigan Stale University guarantee & 9:45 O.m. • [mail TO: ADULT over the counter 513 I. STARTS W on all calculators. Michigan p icket Office, Union Building STAMPED, SELF-ADDRESSED NEWS Downtown iMichigan State University ENVELOPE REQUIRED FOR nuMOTCOWM ■•Ml"Town 532E.MICH. AVE. 2nd Floor •1.M Ml tlH »TUMNT» «!.«• mtfr 11 p.m. jEasXUnsmg. Michigan 4BR94 OPEN 10-10:30, Single S3 R FT! 1RN AMMHTH.Y WOO* WWW UADMITT1B ^niverilty Student $2 Q ^ a J-vO fiXVO SUN. 12-9 Couple S5 ^ Also visit our Bookstore ^ 3 BLOCKS UP FROM CAPTIOL 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan degree Gymnasts open with championships and By ANN WILLIAMSON get ready to don the leotards haven't been doing their home¬ Andrea Schwartz. faculty the five team all-arounders, the on the uneven parallel^bars and State News Sports Writer for some more back twists and work every afternoon at Jen- For the most part, however, Spartans' real strength and vault and Susan Bissonnette Move over, hockey. Winter¬ somersaults. ison. It's just that to open the the real strengths of the team depth is a hugh question mark and Buttrill on the beam and time isn't meant for you alone. But the MSU women's gym¬ season early, especially with It's time for all good gym¬ nasts to put the last spit and nastics team isn't quite pared for this weekend's season pre¬ the Big Ten Championships, is have returned. Senior Kathy Kincer, who placed Uth in the dependent upon these new team members. floor. Academic app- quite a mouthful to digest in the nation on the uneven parallel "There's going to be a lot of "The team is really looking shine on those new they've worked so hard on routines premiere - the Big Ten Cham¬ first test of the year. bars, has been selected to serve weight resting on our freshmen very good for so early in the ma> be Picked pionships at Indiana University "The meet is being held early team as captain, in addition to to determine just how strong season," McKenzie said. "I've during the past few months and in Bloomington. Not that they this year because many of the teams in the Big Ten had making her contributions as we'll be this year," McKenzie got high expectations that UP ^ Room one of the five said. "But I feel they've got the Spartan all- they'll turn in a good perfor¬ schedule conflicts on the ori¬ arounders. maturity and ability to fill in mance this weekend they've Uni»n EDWARD RONDERS ginal date," Coach Barbara McKenzie explained. "It's Four new additions to this the gap left by Diane Chapela's got a job to do and I'm — Bldg. year's squad are freshmen Lisa leaving last year." optimistic that they'll give it going to be hard to say how Buttrill, specializing in floor Eight Spartans will repre¬ their best. I realize that tough the competition will be exercise, balance beam and sent MSU at Indiana this league competition has really our T0DAV since this is the first meet for Let's have the most of the schools." vaulting and all-arounders weekend, including Kincer, picked up in recent years, so it But the Spartans are enter¬ Cynthia Garbus, Connie Kita- Skillman, Garbus and Maxine ought to be a good meet, with a "antes,|) zumi and Sara Skillman. Ceccato in all-around, Pat Mur¬ lot of that good competition '•R ing the championships with With Garbus, Kitazumi and phy on the vault, balance beam, coming from the University of 11.3, truth, please? several things on their side. They won the Big Ten contest Skillman comprising three of and floor exercise, Ann Weaver Illinois." All Others 3-5:3 last year; in fact, they took the honors in the State of Michigan Thursday's Thoughts (or even though you didn't ask I'm gonna Collegiate Championships as YOUR CALCULATOR tell you anyway). Denny Stolz and his staff are entering the most crucial phase of well, and ended the season with a strong 12-1 record. HEADQUARTERS! their respective careers. No, it's not the Wolves in Ann Arbor or the Woody Hayes Horde from Columbus This time it's the truth. providing the opposition. In addition to meet last year, the are winning the also fortunate in Spartans HP-21 HP-2 2 HP-25 retaining That's right. The honest, direct, unblemished truth. To explain: Stolz is beginning his fourth season at the helm. The total sum of both his and his staffs Spartan recruiting efforts will virtually all'of last year's squad members, with the exception of graduates Diane Chapela, San¬ *90.00 *165.00 *175.50 be the barometer of future success. Stolz has had time to build his dra Campbell and Denise An¬ kind of team. thony, along with freshman Although respectable, the Stolz-led Spartans lack the depth to Terri Haelein and sophomore Featuring: ALL M< MODELS ON be Big Ten champions. Michigan played over injuries this past DISPLAY season and Ohio State replaced, quite successfully, seven Hewlett-Packard defensive starters from the 1974 edition. Sports writers: • ONE YEAR SU at* •ONE Injuries decimated the Spartans this season and Stolz didn't Texas Instruments WARRANTY *30 • 30 DA DAY have the "Blue Chip" players to turn to. That's no knock Rockwell Calculators REPLACEMENT the efforts of such performers as Tim Ruff, Bill against Broadway, Regis two The State News will have openings in sports writing HFA SUBJECT SUBJEC TO OUR CONDIT McQuaide et al, who stepped in and did an admirable job. But now Stolz must complete molding his team. With more premier athletes and less just a few winter term. People with ex¬ perience, interest, or talent (or 421 E. GRAND RIVER tudent ^^ook tore injuries MSU will once again be a any combination of these) are legitimate contender. But, the question lingers. With the veil of secrecy encouraged to apply today, emanating Friday or at the beginning of from the athletic department concerning the NCAA investigation, The second generation is here. next term. how will Stolz and his staff effectively recruit? When a high school prospect receives a visit from Denny and listens to the sales pitch, one of his first questions will be, "What about the investigation, coach?" And, if he doesn't lacks the intelligence to play for the Detroit Wheels! ask, then he So, what does Denny tell the kids? The stale, "No comment, Who knows what dark secrets lie deep Hewlett-Packard's newest calculators son?" in the heart of an make uncompromising Christmas No, the truth is really the only way. If they can't be told the truth now, what about the future? And, if Stolz tells the kid truth while the public is shut out from this the information, where will itinerant stringed- instrument picker? gifts. MSU's credibility stand? Clifton Wharton should lift the asinine "no comment" rule. It's time to get to the facts. That's the only way the speculation will end. Especially when you're on the receiving end. Contrastingly, Minnesota is undergoing the same trauma in One of our second generation calculators can save basketball but has maintained a more you open approach. countless hours and errors en route to your If Clifton really wanted to enhance MSU's already tarnished diploma and on the public image, he would push the NCAA for an answer. job thereafter. Each offers problem-solving tech¬ If the powers that be at this University don't get off their duffs, nology you probably won't find on competitive calculators then they should be the ones to for years to come, if ever. explain losing seasons when the already near-disgusted Spartan boosters reach the Vink. But, more importantly, it will give Stolz and his staff the opportunity to tell the truth. After all, you gave Denny the job, Clifton. Now let the man do it. New low price. HP-21 Scientific, Christmas Special rO $100.00. The HP-21 makes' short work of the technical calcula¬ from RENT A BEETLE tions It even so-callecl "non-technical" courses require today. performs all arithmetic, log and trig calculations auto¬ matically. It's also the only calculator at its price that offers ^ full display fQrmatting: you can choose between fixed deci¬ 1295 Per mal and scientific notation. If you need a calculator that does more than simple arithmetic, this is it—t-especially at its new, just-in-time-for 200 ?;£ Christmas price. HP-22 Business Management, Raw Till $165.00*. The I IP-22 takes the starch out of the calculations you face in business courses today, in management tomorrow. You can solve most time-value-of-money problems in sec¬ onds. You can breeze through business math calculations (logs, roots, %s, etc.). And, most important, you can use the HP-22's statistical functions to build existing data into more reliable forecasts. No other calculator at any price offers you a comparable combination of financial, math and stat capabilities. New. HP-25 Scientific Programmable, $195.00. Our HP-25 does everything our HP-21 can do—and much, much more. It's programmable, which means it can solve automatically the countless repetitive problems every science and engineering student faces. With an HP-2 / you enter the keystrokes necessary to solve a repetitive problem only once. Thereafter, you just enter the variabes and press the Run/Stop key for an almost instant a"^er accurate to 10 digits. You gain time, precision, flcxibi 1 y- All three offer you MP's efficient RPN logic system that cuts keystrokes and scratch pads. All three are easy use (e.g., the HP-25 requires no prior programming experience). ) And all three are almost certainly on display at your bookstore.** Test them. Choose yours. Then drop a su hint to someone who doesn't know what to get you Christmas. Such as mailing them a brochure. HEWLETT Sales and service from 172 offices in 65 countries- Dept. 65SD, 19310 Pruneridgd Avenue, Cupertino, CA 950H jchiqan State News, East Lonsin^^M^^ Wrz Thursday, December 4, 1975 11 State board passes guidelines re IWH on page 14) rw C'assical Guitar Society's There will be I f0r the Spring Term n m T88 J?arty wi" be at 7 30 Telescope," a meeting of the campus affairs Science Program in Lon- LANSING IBtions are now being television show at 6 (UPI) - The guidelines play a major role in ,lication Deadline: Feb. 2. tonight, Union State Board of Education local schools to follow in elimin¬ information caH David Activities Board Office. All ap¬ helping insure that female stu¬ guidelines would cause the systems undertake a study to Office of Overseas Study, Breaugh those proved a massive set of ating sexual stereotypes that traditional national Center. interested in appearing or working guide¬ dents at all levels of family structure to determine how and where on the show lines Tuesday night aimed Michigan channel boys and girls into please attend. at education — from kindergarten disintegrate and lead to a sexism exists. wiping out sex discrimination in specific courses, extracurricu¬ "godless society." lomTo Excel At Exams" - through graduate school will In addition, the guidelines - lar activities and ational symposium spon- Michigan schools. be able to achieve their careers. Feminist members on the urged schools to seek out State Board President Mari¬ full They were formulated for the the Christian Science There will be a human potential unencumber¬ task force found Michigan non-sexist textbooks and learn¬ ^ bootlegged chapter meeting of the board by a special 27-member from Cord Astronomy Club tonight at lyn Jean Kelley called them ed by sexual bias." schools fraught with sex bias ing materials and to provide ght, 340 South Case Hall. gainer Bird's forthcoming novel" HH£tlestgppingAt|an,ic9 n°Vel' Abrams Planetarium. A film will be "the most comprehensive set of Except for Barbara Dumou- task force which it named 25 that suppressed the girls' aspir¬ equal access and funding for Iit on (South Campus) at shown and a talk about sex discrimination guidelines months ago. upcoming chelle, who abstained, all board ations while putting boys under events in '76 skies. All The task force's work boys' and girls' sports. ssador Yaacov Shimoni, are wel¬ adopted by any State Board of was undue pressure to excell. Cross Country Skiers come. members voted in favor of the A major recommendation of t Director-General of the you are Education in the marred by frequent arguments The 69 guidelines approved invited to a United document. the document was that schools >reign Ministry, will speak tarring clinic at 8 30 States." between feminist members and The guidelines set path for by the state board included a revamp their counseling and " ca, Israel and the United 7 tonight, 105 South B°ui!din„Vhe BuHding. Directions M6n'Swill be at the The North American "I am especially proud that a those who said the liberal recommendation that all school career education programs. Indian they have received board ap¬ otudent Organization will have a flail. l G. proval during the final month of Friday at 3 p.m. in the culture r°°m G-33 Hubbard International Women's Year," n of Business Seniors having a resume on will beteAhSnUSU holding Women's an Council organizational All members are Hall. BYOB encouraged to - Kelley said. meeting at 8 p.m. come. "It is | their department can do Thursday in 320 our intention that the ,g out the undergraduate it resume form obtaina- ^fU0d.ent ested women Services Bldg. All inter¬ please stop by! IEppley Center. 0M Center regular hours . ing All students interested to organize a in help¬ PChanukah newspaper representative of the interest s week. Still one more black and other of iel this Sunday 11 a.m. -1 come at 3:30 minority students will re-open when classes p.m. Friday to Room Party! 22 Student I Good luck with exams. Services Bldg. Lookout The movie lukah party at 7:30 tonight, "Dry Bones," dynamic film revealing the a Stkes, gelt, candle-lighting, future destiny of Israel as predicted in the ■ No charge. ■Council of Graduate Stu- lCOGSI will be accepting Old 7:30 Testament, will be shown at Sunday in the Wilson Coffee¬ house and at 7:30 p.m. Latkes, Gelt Monday in Je scholarship applications Snyder Hall basement. Refresh¬ Candles, Movies for the Bud, ments and lerterm Dec. 2-12 and Jan. discussion are free. Iplications are available in KS Office, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. University United Methodist Church, S. Harrison Road, pre¬ i Rights Party Monthly sents Bach's Cantata, "Unto Us A Child Is Born," and carol 7:30 tonight. Refreshments sing at 7:30PIT1 Thursday Kat 8:30 p.m. Monday, 340 follow¬ ■Everyone invited. ing. Child care provided. The Creative Woman's at Spartans. m Update by Sophie and Coop¬ erative will meet at 8:30 linn-Judg, AFSC team tonight, Union Oak Room. New members I returned from two years Jon, at 7:30 tonight at the ■Center, 1118 S. Harrison welcome. Manuscripts desired. Contact Jan Zerfas or Bemis. Virginia HILLEL ■Informal Pot-Luck supper at 5:30 p.m. EEEElT linion is a reality. Copies of It issue will be available at tnurs,fri Jeting at 7 p.m. Friday in til 9pm 1 334 Union. We're still at fiction and art for on #2. In the new :e Fiction is the main it in the Cosmic Trash- Iat 7 p.m. every Friday in 335 Union. We'll plumb Dths this Friday by writing s first two-hour fanzine 24-oz. can. le meeting. Iof Christ Fellowship wil 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Hall lower lounge. Just ! Come on in. You are |and welcome. d Housing Adults: This is last chance to play your |jfolleyball this term. Open Come and get it, Spartans. at Red Cedar and fti Village School gyms from The bold, robust taste of Schlitz Malt Liquor. Now I Wounded Knee Support ;e meets at 9:00 tonight available in the new ss Baruch of the Baruch in Chicago will speak at the Art 24-ounce can. Gallery on "Discover- ists of Eastern Europe" 3 jnday. far, the Jewish Radio maga- s broadcast each Sunday, p.m. on WKAR-AM, 870. is each week for music, id features. I MSU Simulation ■' 1-6 p.m. Sunday in the Society < Room. Bring your twargames, find an sports games, opponent. RUNTS PLUS PRE-CHRISTMAS WEEKEND SPECIALS HIPHUGGER& BRUSH DENIM JEANS $1 49 Reg. $5.95 - $8.00 I • CORDUROYS (SELECT GROUP) 99 Reg. *5." A* POLY & DENIM JEANS 99 Reg. *8/ jean tops Reg. to Ml." 15% ' * '° OFF SALE ENDS SUNDAY " Just Arrived" See our new selection of prewashed jeans, jackets and suits. Many special gift ideas in sweaters, shirts, and tops available. Come in and see the new happenings at the store where the "Plus A/leans Savings." 424 Frandor '0-9 Mon.-Sat. 351-5640 12-5 Sunday 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan CHEO( TODAYS CLASSIFIED PACES FOR SPiaAl CHRISTMAS PEMIITS PERSONA! RATISI Hitmtiw p 1 ***nta IfTI FRANKLY SPEAKING... byphil frank (jftSOHl I W [ CHEVY NOVA 1966, V-6, automa¬ tic, good condition. $250. 355- M-78 BODY SHOP. specialists. Most cars Rustproofing rustproofed OVERSEAS JOBS - temporary or STRAWBERRY Apartments|1 2989 nights. FIELDS Apart¬ PHONE 355-8255 for $45. Guaranteed. 337-0496. permanent. Europe, Australia, ments need two South America, Africa, etc. All - Unfurnished, one, two & n. C-5-12-5 347 Student S»rvi»» Bldg. CHEVY IMPALA 1968i. Excellent fields, $500 - $1200 monthly. three bedroom. Short leases ranged, balconies, outdoor pool. ar ™,es <° sublefe| automotive Scooters & Cycles condition. New parts. Call 355- 5953 before 1 p.m. $520 or best NORTHSIDE AUTO PARTS & SALVAGE. Junk cars, trucks, Expenses paid, sightseeina. Free information. Write: INTERNA¬ Children & pets welcome. Road at Dunkel, 393-0210. Jolly Call Devi^J 9-12-5 Parts ft Service offer._2^5 motorcycles & snowmobiles. We TIONAL JOB CENTER, Depart¬ Aviation CHEVY WINDOW van, 1972. Pan¬ pay top dollar! 927 Harris, 489- ment ME, Box 4490, Berkeley, ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED. $150/M0~NTH^ 4647. 11-12-5 California. 94704. 15-12-5 EMPLOYMENT eled, carpeted. 350 automatic, Apartment for rent. $155 per Unfurnished, oneb«w.J ™nt. new radial tires. month. Carpeting, air conditioned Mason. fu2f FOR RENT Evenings, 355- PACTMY AUTHOIilZID DEAL FRESH language. Distribute garbage disposal. 724 North Penn¬ Apartments 1I®._5i1?:5. MAZDA INVITATION: a new magazine of sylvania, Lansing. Phone 482 menUlsQava^b'^Ji Houses CUTLASS 1968. Good condition. art works. 40% commission. 1970. 11-12-5 Rooms Three speed. $500. 351-1322 ask Parts A Service Phone 485-2798. 4-12-5 LAKE LANSING for Steve. 4-12-5 IMHwnw 1*7* *1^1 FOR SALE EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for Twobedroof8n^f Animals DODGE CHALLENGER 1970. 6- BURCHAM WOODS. management trainee, local firm Comforta¬ Mobile Homes cylinder, 35,000 miles. $750 or best C00K-HERRIMAN has opening for qualified people ble and furnished spacious, one bedroom, LOST & FOUND offer. Call 351-4816 after 6 desirous of advancement and or unfurnished, walk to p.m. high PERSONAL 3-12-5 V.W.-VOLVO income potential — company MSU, shopping, bus, 4 minutes to all points. Rent training includes all utili¬ PEANUTS PERSONAL program - full fringe REAL ESTATE DODGE CORONET 1966. Four door, runs well, must sell. $175., MAZDA benefits with starting salary of ties, plus cable T.V., pets consi¬ dered. From $175. 745 $10,000. For interview appoint¬ Burcham. mile of Lansing Mallj Manager, 351-3118. If no answer 'RAIsfe ibllR GRAPE BECAUSE RECREATION 355-0736. 3-12-5 w. ment call Mr. Josephson, 351- 6135 W. Saginaw 484-4014. 10-12-5 SUBLEASE SERVICE DODGE VAN 1968. Good condi¬ 7330. 4-12-5 ONE bedroom J W Phone 371-5600 J ™nt. Instruction tion. Insulated, carpeted, paneled. v GUNSON, 129. Furnished, large ** Pa'd.$157/mon,MS4 $700. 351-0600 after 5 Phone 349^,^1 Typing TRANSPORTATION FIAT 1970 124 Sport p.m. 2-12-5 Coupe. New WHY BUY another used car? m.HMBt&'r For Rent J[$) one bedroom. Utilities included. $180. 332-0562, 351-0398. 7-12-5 WANTED ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELcY CA brakes, exhaust, 5 radials, 5- Expert rust repair, body repair, 947C9 ROUND TOWN speed. Good mileage. $800 or IF YOU can't sell it - RENT itll VACANCY IN three bedroom ROOMMATE f QUALITY REFINISH- State News Classified, Ask for, room | apartment. Brandywine Apart¬ month.Abbon/M-78vi*vl best, must sell. Merrill Gordon. 351-4808. 4-12-5 |[jf| [ Employment Elaine. 3 ments. Call 351-9390. 10-12-5 After 5:30 p.m.S| NEED ONE to four **RATES** PAIR OF H78-14 snow tires. 24 people for MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST furnished apartment, month guarantee, free mount and NEED MALE live-in companion for walking dis¬ 12 word minimum MT(ASCP) tance to campus. 332-4432. handicapped man. Light house¬ 7-12-5 FORD dismount, 393-7266. 3-12-5 Full time afternoon shift positions FAI/""',' j in, for quick saSOlO 1964, priced available, must be registered or keeping, shopping and cooking NEAR MERIDIAN Mall. 2-12-5 NO. 3750,487-6222 dinner meal. Near bus. Room and Deluxe 5-12-5. eligible. Excellent salary and fringe Join th« one bedroom apartment. 339-8073 Auto Insurance! co-ops now. W« still WORDS NO. DAYS wage up to $270/month. Call GRAND SAFARI Station 17 Companies benefits. Please contact office of employment, Lansing General 485-2688 or 485-4908, evenings, have openings for winter. food, friendly people, hard Good or 676-4676. 6-12-5 STADIUM ONE furnished block i 3 wagon, weekends. 5-12-5 apartment, J 6 8 1972. Excellent condition and two work. Cost: $270 • $325/term ONE and TWO bedroom furnish¬ spring. Super nice, own J Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ It I 1.16 I i.76 W.W H.«4 votvo snow tires and rims. Call FSC P sing, 48909. 517-372-8220, Exten¬ including meals, parking, heat, ed mobile homes. $25-$40 351-1072.2-12-5 1 per 351-2400 15 j 2.70 7.20 337-7867 or 351-3635. J-12-5_ X sion 268. Equal Opportunity Em¬ phone. Call: 355-0313 or visit week. On the lake. 10 minutes to 13.50 16.10 935 E. Grond River ployer 13-1^2-5 Co-op office, 311-B Student SUBLET 1/1/76 J _ Ser¬ campus. Clean, peaceful and • 9/15/76. IS 3.24 1.64 LeMans 1968. Four door hard-top. vices Bldg. quiet. 641-6601.4-12-5 modern one bedroom 16.20 PART-TIME maintenance man. $3 The local branch of a national apmfl Good condition. $575. Call 332- AMERICAN, GERMAN, and Lake 20 3.60 9.60 hour, 8 to 10 hours weekly. Must corporation is seeking a sales Lansing/Harrison. G«jl i 11.00 6046.4-12-5 FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also body. FURNISHED TWO bedroom dents/professionals. a- 20% DISCOUNT to students and have some experience in general person. Starting income between month. 351-6998 evenings. 25 j 4.50 (11.00 j 22.50 partment for two persons. Walk¬ 21.00 LOWEST RATES in Auto & faculty on all cash'n'carry VW maintenance and remodeling (not $700 $1000 per month guarante¬ ing distance. $210/month. 332 2-f Motorcycle Insurance. Easy expert - just ingenious). Some ed. Increases annually plus annual TV AND DEADLINE pay¬ service parts. IMPORT AUTO Stereo Rentals. $25/ 3792. X-10-12-5 NEED FEMALE News ads ment plan. Call UNION UNDER¬ PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and carpentry, plumbing, painting, and I bonus on volume sales. Sales term. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, share 4-man at immediately! - 1 p.m. one class WRITERS INSURANCE. 4112 Americana tm Cedar. odd jobs. 351-4950. 2-12-5 management opportunity. Com¬ 337-1010. C-5-1-2-5 day before publication. West St. Joseph, 485-4317 or 485-2047, 485-9229. ONE OR two people for large, 3 ments. Good people. Great ■ plete training program group in¬ 393-8100. 12-12-5 Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- WANT TWO part-time surance retirement plan. No over¬ bedroom. Twyckingham. Call 351- tion. 1-224-8126. 5-12-5 Cancellation/corrections card. 5-12-5 employees 3262. 7-12-5 12 alternate nights, 7 days a 1 night travel. Equal Opportunity class day before MALE ROOMATE publication. one MERCEDES BENZ 230 1969. Good SNOW TIRES. Like new. Mount¬ p.m. to 7 a.m. Call Employer. No age barrier. If you $ $ $ $ $ NEED ONE female. Close. Old from campus. needed. 11 condition, needs engine repair, ed SEVEN-ELEVEN STORE, Holt. 2- desire an opportunity to increase $75/month. 1 $1795. 372-8130. 7-12-5 on Vega wheels. $25 complete. Cedar Village, winter-spring. Call 351-3777.4-12-5 12-5 your income, meet our qualifica¬ Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed until 355-1764, Andy. 2-12-5 tions and willing to follow instruc¬ NOTICE 332-1078. 5-12-5 LARGE THREE after first insertion, unless it is MG MIDGET, 1972. Excellent con¬ MARRIED COUPLE wanted. A- tions, call Mr. Wheeler between $ $ $ $ $ apartment. bedroom! ordered & cancelled by noon dition, 38 mpg, British Racing. Last Chance partment building rental and man¬ 9-5 at 351-5992. 8-12-5 ONE - TWO girls to share duplex. utilities Stove, refrigerL 2 days before publication. Green. $2,150./best offer. 393- agement — East Lansing, non-stu¬ Fireplace, five blocks MSU. furnished.' Parking,! 5472. evenings. 3-12-5 For Winter Parking Spot, dent rentals. References. 484- FREE RENT plus wages for little NOW Nancy, 332-5254. 5-12-5 minutes 2-12-5 to campus. 489.nl m There is Bogue Street Location 4343. 5-12-5 domestic work. Phone 332-5977. a $1.00 service MONZA 1975 2 + charge for an ad change plus stereo, automatic, other 2, V-8,~air, 351-4280 or 332-3870 4-12-5 through the end of 186 per word per options' JANITORIAL CLEANING for Lan¬ fall term all student Call After4 p.m. The day for 355-2158 4-8 p.m., 353-1939 WANTED - PART time waitress, additional words. sing area. Male and female, part- 8.3-12-5 after time, on-the-job training. Good experience preferred. Weekends advertising must be NOVA 1970.350, V-8, three MARCHAL QUARTZ - Iodine wages. Send brief resume to only, at PAUL REVERE's, 332- speed, headlamp conversions for Amer¬ KELLERMEYER 6960 after 7 p.m. 1-12-4 Pre - Paid Creative AM/FM radio, power BUILDING $750. after 6 p.m. steering. ican and Foreign cars. Three times SERVICES, 1206 Woodward, De¬ The State News will be 675-7560.6-12-5 more effective than ordinary head¬ troit, 48226. 5-12-5 HELP WANTED, waitresses, wai¬ State News responsible only for the first OLDSMOBILE STATION wagon. lamps. CHEQUERED FLAG ters, bartenders, cooks, and relat¬ Classified Dept. days incorrection ir 1965 F-85. FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East BABYSITTER, LIGHT ed service oriented people. Apply l0\0»t *^.0. tires, only Kalamazoo, house¬ in person: STABLES RESTAU¬ 347 Student Services three month Low mileage, one mile west of keeping, 8:45-11:45 am, Monday- Bills are due 7 days from campus. 487-5055. C-5-12-5 RANT AND LOUNGE, 2843 East Building the good running, mechanically de¬ Friday. Begin January, my East Printed Pattern ad expiration date. If not Grand paid pendable, newly winterized, $275. Lansing home. Own transporta¬ River, East Lansing, on by the due date, a 50t late Call 487-3096. 6-12-5 ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT tion, references. 332-1446 after 6 Friday or Saturday, 12-5-75, 12-6- ^ervice charge will be due. OPEL KADETTE 1968. New bat¬ your car to electric power! Pollution. Cheap and reliable No pm. 5-12-5 75. 2-12-5 Apartments tery. Michelin radial tires. $200. transportation. Write for details: TEMPORARY, FULL time (mail¬ TRANSLATOR NEEDED for 332-3574, 5-8 p.m. Nancy. 3-12-4 ELECTRIC ENGINEERING Dept. ing). 3 shifts. Two-three weeks. French chemical journal articles. ADVERTISE )und Town ----- E, P.O. Box 1371, East Lansing. $2.10 hour. 409 Lentz Court, Rate negotiable. Contact Rob. Call now!! For YOUR apartment terrific results, call PINTO RUNABOUT 1972. C-5-12-5 Lansing. (North off west St. 353-0842 or 355-2822. 2-12-5 Elaine. State News Classified, 37,000 miles. Great Joseph between Logan and Wa- condition, many ex¬ tras. Best offer. verly.) 2-12-4 NURSERY SCHOOL teacher. Five Mary C, 3-12-5 RAMBLER REBEL 337-9131. [ Aviation X WANTED BABYSITTER for 4 mornings per week starting Janu¬ ary 5. East Lansing. 484-2887 for OKEMOS, TWO bedroom, ble early December. $197 plus availa¬ 1967 year old in Okemos home. 4 information. 2-12-5 door. 6 cylinder automatic. DO YOU offer aviation club mem¬ days more electricity. 349-0558, 332-3534. 6- Radio. per week, 11:30 a.m. to 4 12-5 4 excellent tires. Economical. berships, lessons or aviation ser¬ Provide own transportation. No p.m. vices? Advertise ESCORTS WANTED, $3/hour. $150,372-9499. 5-12-5 Today! Call Ma- smoking, references required. Call ADVERTISE YOUR special events Apply in person, 109 West Kala¬ SUBLET 1-1-76 t- .-15-76. One 349-1487 after 5 p.m. 3-12-5 mazoo. 6-12-5 at "special rates" in our 'Round SUBARU 1971 statidn wagon. grad studer* _<\H®Tdd) for nice duplex. Ow* Town column. Call Marie. 355- Very good condition. Phone 337- 7735. 3-12-5 I Bulqmt [fffl BRIGHT YOUNG women with good figure and looks. Needed to MASSEUSES WANTED. $7/hour. Apply in person, 109 West Kala¬ 6065. 8-12-5 00m. Close. 332- work new product CHRISTMAS GARAGE sale. VOLKSWAGEN 1971 Superbug. FOR GREAT Results in in store demonstrations. showings and mazoo. 6-12-5 LARGE APARTMENT, three bed¬ Come and Good getting a Excellent get jewelry, toys, condition. One owner. qualified person tomorrow, call room, fireplace, large kitchen and 45,000 miles. 1-623-6104 after 5 personality. Temporary assign¬ needlepoint, shoes, and what you Gary to place your employment ad ments. $3.50/hour. living area, unfurnished, ground need for Christmas. 412 Oxford p.m. 4-12-5 today. 355-8255. Lansing Am¬ floor. Phone 489-1798. 8-12-5 Road, Friday 9 to 1. 1-12-4 bassadors, Carol Dunham, 694- 8569 after 5 pm and VW 1966. Very weekends. PART TIME positions in interview good body and AVON 5-12-5. FEMALE WANTED winter. Own tires. Best offer. 339-3250 Christmas earnings begin now for training program; approximately after room. Two bedroom Holt apart¬ Automotive [f^| 5:30pm. 4-12-5 representatives. 482-6893. 20-12-5 TEMPORARY MAIL-room help. Two shifts available: 8:30am- four hours/week. Must have young children under five. Call ment. $98.75, all utilities 355-1862, 694-8463. 6-12-5 'included. GOT A VOLKSWAGEN KARMEN Ghia. Mary Black at 353-4583. 3-12-4 car to sell? Watch it drive 1966. Excellent engine. Good in¬ WAITERS, WAITRESSES, hos¬ 4:30pm & 5pm-midnight, $2.10/ away! Call Vicki, 355-8255, State tesses, cashiers, assistant cooks, hour. Apply in person - EDUCA¬ MALE terior. Needs brakes. Call WANTED. BABYSITTER to care NEEDED, Twyckingham. News Classified. 882-4607 dishwashers. Full or part-time. As TIONAL SUBSCRIPTION SER¬ or 882-1333. 6-12-5 for infant 8:30-5pm, Monday-Fri¬ Three man furnished, air, dish¬ many hours as you want to fit your VICE, 3308 South Cedar, Suite day. Own transportation. Lansing washer, close. Winter schedule. Apply 220 South Ho¬ #9. 6-12-4 - Spring. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. On¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1%9 Mall. 485-7540 evenings. 4-12-5 $90,332-1023. 11-12-5 Square- ward Street. 1-5 p.m. this week. ly you can save $$$. It pays to back. $900. shop around. Call us. You may be G<-_\0 edition, must 3-12-5 selL Call 3 V?o5 or 355-7868. surprised. 484-1414. 0-5-12-5 9-12-5 BMW 2002 1969. RECREATION - PART-time ings and weekends. Degree and even¬ GOOD NEWS! Many 1-12-4 extras. Clean, $1875. runs well. 337-0294. Motorcycles ][dte] experience desired. 663-1521 be¬ tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 2-12-5 WASTE PAPER WANTED! SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a bike like yours now. Advertise it! BUICK 1969. Air conditioning, State News Classified. 355-8255. FRIEDLAND PARTS. LJL "f-Tiheu, Jjj < straight piece plus 5°''a\jW2g! new tires, excellent running condi¬ Ask for Randy. pattern stitch. Pattern tion. $350 or best offer. directions. I 351-1634. ut 3-12-5 IRON & METAL COMPANY TRAVEL FARTHER in a dress $1.00 for each pattoig II 25tf each pattern for flrsM* CAPRI 1973. V-6, decor group, Mo Service ][/] will buy your newspaper with jacket coverage. Choose contrasting dickey. Fine for knits, wool blends. mail and handling. Send to. | radials, 42,000, snows, ski REACH THE campus market! new muffler, disc rack, Advertise your used car parts and * • AUTO PARTS ™ Printed Pattern 4881: Half Alice Brooks Needlecraft Dept. brakes, tuned. Sizes l0'/2, 12'/2, W/z, 16'/2. 349-2565. 3-12-5 auto services today Call Marie. (gOA pertonof 500 E. Kalamazoo at Cedar 18!/2. Size 14!/2 outfit (bust 37) takes 414 yds. Michigan Stote News, 1 newspaper 45-inch; Box 183, Old Chelsea Sta JW I Zz yd. contrast. $1 per 100 lbs. newspaper Volkswagen complete repair service. Repair 8- parts for $1.00 for each pattern. Add York NY 10011. Print JJ I Have a place to head 25$ for each pattern for first- most foreign and American class mail and to . . Collingwood cars. handling. Send Groat for fund raising events Body shop &■ paint t0: Apartments) for your club or services. Exchange engines Anne Adams organization! & transaxles. WE also recycle ledger paper, Pattern Dept. * air conditioned IBM cards, corrugated boxes, ft Crochet a Wardrobe - j I 'dishwasher other high grade papers I Free wrecker service with Michigan State News, 116 Nifty Fifty Ripple Crochet Of5 . : tjo $u5 I I * repairs - local areas. City bus * shag carpeting service to our front door. 243 West 17 St., New 10011. Print NAME, York, NY Sew + fnlt Book Needlepoint Book II unlimited parking ADDRESS, * Plush furniture ORGANIZE A PAPER ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Flower Crochet Bo Hairpin Crochet Book ~ | 001 I "Exotic * We buy and sell VW's SAVE $5 to $50 when Instant Crochet Book. Around Plan Model Open Daily DRIVE TODAY 485-2047 485-9229 sew it yourself! New tops, you Instant Macrame Book - I ■ Featuring a complete selection of plant care T call 351-8282 482-1668 8-6 Monday - Friday, 9-2 Saturday pants, skirts, dresses in NEW FALL-WINTER PATTERN CAT¬ ALOG! 100 styles, free Instant Money B Complete {" Complete Afghans: m"}1.l)01 Bn°.° I" - ^ I I products. (behind Old World Plaza pattern coupon. Send 75*. Mcm.-Sat.l0a.m.-6p.m. 226 Abbott Rd on the river I) Center St. at Mon-Frl 8-4:30 p.m. Sew + Knit Book $1.25 12 Prize Afghans^ ' 50, I towtomm? Instant Money Crafts Maple St. $1,00 Saturday 8-10:30a.m. Instant Sewing Book $1.00 Insiant Fashion Book $1 on Ligan State News, East Lansing, Michi^r Thursday, December 4, 1975 13 rs M "Jr,,e"s lfi lwP9 n»Mftiiwiri[yi Apartments ^ ■wo girls to share own APARTMENTS Apartments j(^?j Houses Houses £ ■Excellent location and LCC LCC. Pff Efficiency, near SPACIOUS APARTMENT needs ^ate. Winter only. 332- bedroom apartments one and two roommate. Quiet CEDAR VILLAGE apartments, FEMALE NEEDED to share two ♦96/month plus minimum starting at atmosphere, i- two persons, $80, parking. 353- bedroom apartment. $99/month. GIRL NEEDED winter term for EAST LANSING, deal for large older COSY THREE bedroom house to deposit of $25. security studying. Immediate oc¬ 8839. Ask for George. 3-12-5 Unfurnished. 349-4708 after 5 p.m. beautiful Twyckingham apart¬ Students' haven to cupancy. 489-4123. 4-12-6 home, easy walk to sublet. $240/month. Furnished. KrOOM for 1 or 2 males low rentl Call Barbara at 3-12-5 ment. Close. $68.57 monthly. 332- Ideal for 6-8 women. Fireplace, campus. Hayford Street. 484-0780. 6-12-5 f.ome. r Furnished, close. 482-4789 NEED ONE female to sublease 8172.3-12-5 kitchen, in excellent condi¬ , 332-2272. 4-12-5 iTnm6 1-5 p.m., am' Monday-Friday. X-18-12- FEMALE, Call Maude 10 OWN room, close. $78 winter term in 4-man. Americana. TOWNHOUSE. OWN room, $70. new tion. Phone 332-5988 after 6 p.m. OWN ROOM in house winter p.m. to 12 pm 337-0021. 3-12-5 QUIET, STUDIOUS, male needed 351-8986. 3-12-5 Available 12/15. Call 3-12-5 term. $70 plus utilities. Furnished. 332-6160 for 2-man. SUBLEASE 4-man. after 5 p.m. 3-12-5 University Villa. 332- Call 351-3248. 3-12-5 NEED FEMALE to sublease two 3328. 3-12-5 , Winter-spring. $85. ONE-TWO females, winter CLOSE TO campus. One TWO GIRLS needed for house, and woman woman apartment, next to cam¬ a lot. 351-2477. 2-12-5 spnng large Delta NEEDED: THREE or four females winter. $62.50/month, Arms, (across needed for winter including HOUSE FOR rent. 4-6 bedrooms. term. $56 pus. Winter. 351-5753. 3-12-5 ONE-TWO females for Water's fromWilhams). Rent negotiable. 332-4454. 4-12-5 to sublease Cedar Village. Call utilities. Close, 332-2023. 3-12-5 Call 482-5147 before 4 p.m. 627- iMALE for two-person. 337-9318 evenings. 3-12-5 ONE 351-3835, Diane. 3-12-5 Edge apartment. Low rent, MSU 9773 after 4 p.m. 3-12-5 MAN close. 351-6259. 3-12-5 Uinq. ' Close to campus. ONE ROOM, 165 square feet plus needed Woodmere Apartments near cam¬ for 3-man ONE FOR 3 bedroom own room. - 5. 2-12-5 APARTMENT FOR ~two~ ONE Good location, prefer sleeping room, kitchen _aiso small kitchen and small bath. Beal pus. Ghanbar, 332-8569. 3-12-5 FEMALE needed. Prefer TWO FEMALES needed winter 351-5274. 3-12-5 grad. Call NORTHWEST LANSING. Large three bedroom home with rec privileges. entrance, 1 block. $130. Call non-smoker, across from Berkey. ■ WANTED to term, few blocks from campus. R6aSOnable' 337-0649 anytime. 4-12-5 $83/month. 332-2340. 3-12-5 room with bar. Good references. Vn furnished apartment CLEVELAND 1012 - one bedroom $67/month. 332-3790. 3-12-5 TWO FEMALES needed. Winter. furnished apartment, utilities in¬ Conveniently located. Ten min¬ V spring. Twyckingham. DESPERATE: GIRL SUBLEASE 4-man across from House near campus. Double utes from campus. Call needed for cluded. Call collect, 1-589-8707. Nick, Lr and disposal also. NEAR MSU, Frandor. apartment winter term. Great Berkey. Furnished. Winter/spring. room. $80 each. 332-1676. 3-12-5 482-0769 before 6 p.m. 3-12-5 _Lmpus. $78.33 a month. one Beautiful loca¬ 3-12-5 Will reduce Houses bedroom, unfurnished, car- tion. Rent negotiable. 351-1971 rent. 332-2808. 4-12-5 ■ 2-12-5 4-12-5 TWO ROOMS available in LARGE HOUSE, excellent loca¬ large h campus - Clean, non- §Sni9703dTl2S'5Parkin9' ^ CAPITAL VILLA. One female for 3 women furnished apartment. MSU AREA - Okemos. One bedroom, unfurnished, carpeted, HOUSES! HOUSES! HOUSES! Advertise in the State News for house. $88/month includes utili¬ ties. Close to campus. 332-8006. tion. Double room for 2 women SUBLET SIX months. Quiet Available January, $63/month. students. Kitchen, laundry, park¬ Lale. Share house with FEMALE NEEDED for four effici¬ modern. $160. Heat included. fast results. Call Marie, 3-12-5 _J $100 plus Vi utilities. Old Cedar peTson. ency Close apartment. $155/month. 3-12-5 349-2580. 4-12-5 ing. $80 each 1918. 3-12-5 per month. 332- Village Apartment. to campus. 337-7122. Fur¬ FIVE BEDROOM. Close to ■12-15-75.351-3898.1-12- $83/month. 332-5109. 3-12-5 nished, utilities free. 4-12-5 NEED WOMAN. Sublet winter cam¬ ONE OR two females needed to pus. completely furnished. Rent 3 Bedrooms-Furnished ONE FEMALE for house. Lease. term four/person furnished town- FEMALE FOR spacious WANTED: TWO sublease winter term. Reasonable. negotiable. Available immediately. 1 Block Prom Furnished, garage. Two blocks JOMMATE wanted to son apartment. two per¬ Close to campus three woman females"for~a house. $60/month. Call after 5, Call 332-6325. 3-12-4 7-12-5 Heat Paid. Campus. from campus. $87.50. Call 351- - Twyckingham. 882-9783. 3-12-5 Ldroom apartment. Close winter only. 351-3062. 3-12-5 Available December 1st. Janet Vory Tasty. 6373. 3-12-5 51-3575. 2-12-5 351-1241. 3-12-4 SUBLEASE 4 person Chalet a- FEMALE TO sublease own room Call 332-0111. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT one in five bedroom. Winter term, ONE MONTH rent free. Winter- partment for winter, spring. Close OWN ROOM. Big house, 10 block from campus. Call 482-5147 I FURNISHED efficiency, spring terms. Female for New MALE ROOMMATE needed. Win¬ before 4 p.m. 627-9773 after 4 p.m. to campus. 351-8733. 6-12-4 option for spring. Fireplace, wash¬ minutes MSU, winter only. $65/ i America, 2736 East Cedar Village. ter and spring terms. $88.50. er, dryer, dishwasher and parking. ONE BLOCK from campus. Three month. 332-3470. 3-12-5 $85/month. 337- 3-12-5 Must H A-17, weekdays, 9406. 2-12-5 Waters Edge Apartments. Close to NEED ONE girl, winter, see to appreciate. Friendly bedrooms, recently remodeled, spring. campus. 351-2084. 2-12-5 Three blocks to campus, Wood- atmosphere. 234 South Magnolia. available January 1. 227 Beal. FOUR BEDROOM - four man ONE PERSON needed, own bed¬ AVAILABLE NOW! Close to cam¬ mere. $80. 351-0657. 4-12-5 $85/month. 484-5048. 2-12-5 5:30-6:30; 351-6088, 351-1177. house. Brand new. Close to NEED room, heat paid, bomb setup, 2-12-5 ■bedroom apartments. All pus. Two bedroom MALE for 2 bedroom pampus. 332-8300. 3-12-5 duplex. Fur¬ $87/month until June. Walking apartment. $40 ELSWORTH CO-OP has fs, carpeting and drapes nished. $235. Call 351-5715.2-12-5 $85/month. security deposit, Close distance. 332-5525. 3-12-5 SUBLET - ON^0^.ale, Campus cies for winter term. vacan¬ OWN ROOM, ■ Six month lease availa- 332-2246. 4-12-5 to campus! Hill, winter-' $71, free hourly food. Call 332-3574. 2-12-5 Co-ed, good community run LIGHT SPACIOUS three bedroom ■ than 10 minutes away EAST LANSING - One bedroom NEEDED ONE male, Cedar bus servici *.o campus. 349-1118. house, fireplace, excellent loca¬ duplex. Yard, basement, Garage. ■j. Children welcome - no furnished apartment, across Village 4-12-4 tion, no lease, live with sensitive, $250. Available January. 393-6575. from winter term only. Call 351-3233. SUBLET FURNISHED (JEW YORK Avenue, fcpen-minded people, $73.50 plus Karate facilities for adults campus. Call CLAUCHERTY efficiency 3-12-5 Two bedroom, unfurnished. $150/ Lansing. utilities. 332-3026. 2-12-5 3:12-5 Si pay all utilities. Fully REALTY, 351-5300, evenings 332- apartment. One and Vi miles from TWO PERSON apartment from month ■ units also available. Rent 5900. 2-12-5 campus. Bus route. $135/month, December 15, Woodmere Apart plus deposit. Available ONE MALE needed for winter SUBLET OWN room in 2 bedroom T). Now leasing for winter includes utilities. 351-6368 after ments. Call 337-7060. One bed¬ January 1. 669-5874. 2-12-5 NEED ONE person for five bed term only. One bedroom. Close. apartment. 1 or 2 terms. $115/ iii Fox & Associates. FEMALES NEEDED winter break 6pm. 4-12-5 room. 5-12-5 room house. Own room, washer/ $85. 332-8125. 3-12-5 month. Beal Street Apartments. SPACIOUS PRIVATE room in dryer, dishwasher. Available, ■ 2-12-5 and term in apartment near 351-3003. 3-12-5 cam¬ FEMALE WANTED to sublease ONE BLOCK from house. Block campus, kitchen 12-15. 637 Lexington. Rent $87. TWO BEDROOM duplex, clean, pus. 332-3262. 2-12-5 campus. Effi¬ winter term. Own bedroom. privileges. Large bathroom. $95/ Call 337-0294. 2-12-5 close. $230 for two people or $300 $80 QUIET, FEMALE, own room. No ciency in new contemporary a- inpus view NEED ONE girl winter/spring. per month. 351-5764. 4-12-5 lease, completely furnished. partment building. Living at its best. $160/month, available from month. Utilities paid. Must rent. Bill, 351-1672 evenings. Ready THREE MILES campus. On bus for more; includes utilities. 337- 7098. 3-12-5 ^RTdlEHTS Cedar Village. 351-8153. 2-12-5 ACROSS CAMPUS. 1 SUBLEASE TO male Haslett Arms Apartments. Winter/spring. A- $102.50. 4-12--5_ After 5pm, 332-4990. January 1. 5:30-6:30, Monday-Fri¬ day, 351-1177. Treehouse Apart¬ 12-7. 1-12-4 line. Four bedroom, two baths. 373-2530, 655-1561. 4-12-5 TWO BEDROOM house for rent. bedroom, 4 BEDROOM house for rent. 1420 Snyder. $300/month. Fully SS from Williams Hall cross from Berkey. 351-5933. FEMALE NEEDED. 4-man, $79/ ments. 5-12-5 ft furnished, $175./month. Nice, 4-12-5 Kalamazoo Street. Phone' 349- 3 bedrooms month utilities included. Walking MICHIGAN AVENUE - block furnished, no contract necessary. K 2 baths homely, quiet people. 351-9299. 0672 after 6 p.m. 2-12-5 from bus. Four bedroom, furnish¬ 626-2259, or 482-9944. 3-12-5 2-12-5 distance, now/January. 351-8939. PERSON NEEDED for own room pished FEMALE NEEDED, two 3-12-4 in ed. Rent negotiable. 482-5927. person quiet luxurious apartment. PARK LAKE. Small two bedroom. FEMALE apartment winter 6-12-5 MALE: FOUR bedroom. Decem¬ ■educed rates NEEDED. Americana term. Two South Lansing. $110. 394-0225. $125 and $125 deposit. Lease. blocks to campus. 351-3851. 4-12- FREE RENT plus wages for little ber 15. $86.25 rent. $90. deposit. Apartments, furnished. Winter/ 3-12-5 641 -6805 afternoons. 2-12-5 FEMALE, BEGINNING ■9 month leases domestic work. Phone 332-5977. winter Washer, dryer, dishwasher. Four Spring. $75/month plus electricity. term, own room, cute cottage, 351-9480. 2-12-5 4-12-5 blocks campus. Cooking. Parking. TWO BEDROOM, partly furnished Lake Lansing. No pets - lease PENN MANOR DEWITT 208 Manchester Drive. - - 413 Elizabeth. 351-1789. after 6:30. |324 Michigan - Stop in and see apartment for winter quarter only. This quality-built duplex offers the deposit. $70/month. 339-8493. 3- ONE PERSON sublet, our new look! New carpeting, new CHARMING 2-12-4 332-6246 own room. nished. 0""^ >edroom, fur¬ $190 month includes utilities. Call charm of small town living in a Carpeting, parking, $85/month to¬ painting and new landscaping. 1 ? to campus. 339-3213 9-12 p.m. 3-12-5 tal. and 2 bedroom apartments. Se¬ Lansing. $ \j. 372-3172,484-3503. gracious manner. 15 minutes to OWN ROOM, cute furnished Okemos. Start 12-15. 349- WINTER SPECIAL $375. Unfur¬ cure, quiet and clean. Heat and MSU or Capitol. Call 669-5770. house. Male or female to share |ne female to sublease 1258. 2-12-5 water provided. Laundries and NEED ONE male to sublease 2-12-5 nished seven room duplex. Ask for with two women. $73. 332-6918. It, winter term only. Ce- SUBLEASE HALF two bedroom, winter term. New Cedar Village. Carl, 351-6146. Also unfurnished 3-12-5 ie. 332-5157. 3-12-5 WANTED ONE girl for 4 person. storage. Phone 882-2566, refer¬ Phone 337-9531. 3-12-5 ONE HOUSEMATE needed. Fur¬ rooms. $75. 2-12-5 ences. 4-12-5 Penny Lane townhouse. $118.50/ Cedar Village. Winter/spring. $85. month. Immediate occupancy. nished, carpeted room. New, THREE BEDROOMS. 7 minutes to 332-8051. 2-12-5 NEED ONE female to sublease OWN ROOM in house. $80. plus MSU. $175/month. Stove, re¬ NEED MALE, 882-5310. 4-12-5 close, parking. Call Paul. 351-5370. own room. $82.50 winter/spring terms, Cedar Vil¬ utilities. Furnished, one block from 2-12-5 frigerator furnished. 489-0239. WANTED ONE woman, sublet. per month, north of Frandor. lage. 351-3194. 3-12-5 - 485-1002. 3-12-4 FEMALE NEEDED: Sublease Wa¬ campus. 155 Gunson. 332-1607 5-12-5 Water's Edge. Parking, $91. Fur¬ EAST 2-12-5 ter's Edge Apartment. Winter and LANSING - Brand new lEEDED to sublease winter nished, carpeting. 332-0348. 2-12- Spring. $86 month. FEMALE WINTER term only. 2- 4-bedroom, 2 bath duplex with 672 GUNcri" terms. Old C^dar \*5 » SUBLET: TWYCKINGHAM one 337-0961. person. Dishwasher, shag carpet¬ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. room. Li' f®n . possible 5 bed¬ or6 two man, own 3-12-5 family room. Also, 3-bedroom dining room, 10/month. Call 351 -5525. room, air ing. Close to campus. 332-8077. ranch house with den in base¬ Woman to share house. Own full basement, 1 % garage, 2 baths. ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, car¬ conditioned, pool. Call 4:30-7 or 3-12-5 bedroom. $80/month. Call 353- afteMI ONE MALE needed, ment. Call CLAUCHERTY REAL¬ Students welcome. Call EQUITY peted, air conditioned, laundry p.m. 337-1005. 4-12-5 Twycking¬ 1734 or 339-3625. 2-12-5 ham. Furnished, close, dishwash ¬ TY, 351-5300, evenings 332-0444. VEST INC., 351-8150, 482-5426. ■ERSON for large two and storage facilities. Heat and ONE WOMAN needed for three 0-5-12-5 LCC - ONE b^Aom, utilities er. Winter-spring. $85/month. 351- 2-12-5 [i Campus Hill. Available water included. Three locations. bedroom. $80 plus utilities. Close. ROOMMATE to share gorgeous paid, unfurrC l^ve, refriger¬ 9018. 3-12-5 . er 12th. 349-4419. 2-12-5 From $150/month. 482-6968.2-12- 3 12 5 OWN ROOM in house, two blocks house with couple. 2 rooms EAST SIDE, near Pennsylvania. 3 ator, garagi, vi60. Call 484-1838. 5 6-12-4 north of MAC. 325 Division. available. $100. 332-6048. 2-12-5 bedroom house, carpeting, stove, FEMALE NEEDED for beautiful FREE HEAT. MSU 2 blocks. One ' [S NEAR. Furnished living EAST SIDE Lansing. Five room four woman apartment. Winter/ 351-6368. 2-12-5 refrigerator, garage. $150. 351 - ledroom, kitchen, bath, GIRL NEEDED. 731 bedroom, unfurnished. Dishwash¬ TWO ROOMS available January 7497. 0-5-12-5 Burcham. spring. Excellent location. $20. off s. ED2-5374. 2-12- furnished. Married couple.DODGE er, shag carpet, garbage disposal, TWO FEMALES own room, excel¬ 1. Lansing. $73.50/month plus $77/month, December rent free. first months rent. Call Lori. 351- lease. No pets. 129 Highland. REALITY, 482-5909. 4-12-5 Bus service. Call 332-2119. 4-12-5 lent location. $68/month plus utili¬ utilities. 484-6365. Comfortable. OWN ROOM in house. $60 jlus 3002. 3-12-5 332-0976. 3-12-5 ties. Call 337-1260. 6-12-5 2-12-5 deposit. Two vacancies. Immedi¬ ate and 12-15. Extras. Call 337- IDE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE 7104. 5-12-5 SUBLEASE, WINTER, spring, summer. Close to campus. Own Business Service Directory room, female. Call 332-0618 after 5 pm. 4-12-5 WANTED ONE responsible indi¬ vidual in house. Own room. Near ★ Save Time ★Save Money campus. Lease. 351-2073. 4-12-5 COME LIVE WITH US! Woman Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you needed for house near Mellow atmosphere. $70. Nancy, Don, Dan, Herb, 351-8661. 4-12-5 campus. WTO SERVICE BRIDAL SHOP FOR SALE FOR SALE PROMOTION SHOE STORE TYPING SERVICE ROOM IN house across from campus. $73.50 plus utilities. Nice. BUD'S DOROTHY'S Discount Horstmver's * Full range of Secretarial 332-3026 evenings. 4-12-5 People Read Our Service Available BRIDAL SHOP Calculator Inc. * IBM Memory and Mag. Card I PARTS, Sugar House BUSINESS * THREE BEDROOM duplex, per¬ fect condition, carpet throughout, Brides - Mothers Under 25 pages - 24 hour modern kitchen, partially finished IDC. Bridesmaids SERVICE ■YOUR CHILDREN' * basement, garage, 1 % baths. E STORE * Texas Instruments Bee Supplies Raw Honey Pay by the hour, lOOwpm 393-9352. 4-12-5 Holiday Formals DIRECTORY N FRANDOR * Call 24 hours a day Custom made * Hewlett Packard Maple Syrup Infants and Children's SHOES THREE MILES campus. One bus |IATE MODEL YOUR DREAM DRESS * Kings Point You Just Did! •Widths B-EEE /§?> SECRETARIAL SERVICES line. Four bedroom, two baths. ■ MOTORS AND * Litronix Come to 5236 Curtice Rd, Mason, * Orthopedic Shoes COME TRUE * Tap and Ballet 373-2530, 655-1561. 4-12-5 ITS A SPECIALITY Michigan One mile south of INC. 220 MAC 2nd Fl. Columbia on Onondaga. Turn left CALL ANN * P.F. Flyers 1000 Long Blvd. Suite 17, 694 2154 Regular & Hard to fit sizes.- on CURTICE RD. 10 a.m. - 5 * HOUSE FOR rent in country. w,y twtwMn Holt k 15972 Turner, Lansing University Mall 355-8255 Cowboy Boots Lansing. Ml 48910 ■ M«on p.m. Monday - Saturday or| * House Slippers Married couple, no dogs/children, on N. Cedar Call 372-6941 for appt. 351-6470 call 882-2011. Phone (517) 694-0222 351 4247 $130/month. Call after December or 393-2499 8, 694-9033. 4-12-5 , DS3KMII DRV CLEANING PROMOTION LAUNDRY OPTOMETRIST SPORTS EQUIPMENT TRAVEL OWN ROOM in large house. Two FAST SERVICE on professionol •l*e your WASHDAY hockey equipment blocks from campus. Winter- m Suede & Leather cleaning & DR. D.M.DEAN & bicycles Spring. 337-0367. 3-12-4 Refinishing. Business a Boost SPECIALS 35< per single load OPTOMETRIST . SHARE HOUSE. Own room, AIR - RAIL Advertise The Yellow 50< per double load TOURS-CRUISES Large end lot. 2.5 miles to campus. HOTEL RESERVATIONS 482-6731.4-12-5 j specTa!" VISION CARE COLLEGE TRAVEL ® EAST LANSING, 356 Oakhill. 5 ■ 40 lb. rug and blanket washer ■ CONTACT LENS Prial Pro Shop I bedrooms, 2 baths, den, fireplace, BILL GILL V Call Ann tews SERVICES OFFICE 130 W. Grand River garage. Call EQUITY VEST INC. 351-8150 or 482-5426. 0-4-12-5 ECONOWASH East Laming CLEANERS 355-8255 3006 Vine St. SM'UtttoMKk' Prottep 351-6010 12 MILES SOUTH on Road. Country house. 2 bed¬ Onondaga 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. lblk.W. of Sears THE TRA V El PROFESSIONALS" rooms, out buildings, 4 acres. Available December 16. $250. tyjiH mi FOR SALE OPTOMETRIST PRINTING SERVICE STEREO REPAIR PROMOTION 351-7497. 0-4-12-5 NOW HEAR THIS FROM THE TOP HINGE. EAST LANSING, semi-furnished CO-OPTICAL IHL0W AT THE STORE WITH THE RED DOOR! We have in stock - SERVICES ZOOM IN ON BUSINESS 1 for four of five. Reasonable rates, lease required. 339-9380. 7-12-5 PACE *Ciaaretts by: Shermin - Dunhill - Sobraine "Pipe Tobaccos by: (East Lansing's Only n ADVERTISE HASLETT-GIRl country I rent&0 room. $90/ large, new lit! 1776 Three Star-Mid 20 Red Door Cooperative Optical) PROFESSIONAL AUDIO WEEKLY month. 33j-ji£>. 6-12-5 Or. J. R. Nixon, Optometrist House blends •Pipes by Savinelli • EYES EXAMINED BRETT'S ' REPAIR Three full - time professionally IN EAST SIDE - MSU. 3-4 bed¬ THE WARNING 332-4269 • GLASSES • CONTACT LENS 'Printing Service > trained technicians Complete Test facilities 1 BUSINESS rooms. New appliances and fur nace. $260. Also apartment, $125. Phone evenings, 372-2738. 6-12-5 ADVERTISE 13311. Grand Sl**r n* Day Service Available DIRECTORY C&mi Brookfield Plan 355-8255 TWO ROOMS: Clean house, $80 3S1 ■ 5330 489 2687 + utilities, walk or bus. Furnished. 351-5995. 4-12-5 CUP r SAVE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE WOMAN: OWN roc- Heat paid, December •. r . j" snu»' y start. 482-3912. 4-12-5 1 4 Michigon Stote News. Eost Lansing. Michigan rh*iilics OWN ROOM 2 bedroom cooking. No lease. $80. 489-2826 Like new, purchased one tion. Bow needs extansion 185. 3-12-4 in Nun? house. year ago re-hairing. $500 omical. 394-0163 512-5 Close. $75. Neat, quiet. 351-1986 after 5. 4-12-5 for $600. Will sell for cash. 663-4559. 3-12-5 $300. Iluil « in iH'ci.iikiiliim after 5pm. 3-12-4 487-3691 before 5 p.m. 2-12-5 LOST. FEMALE setter mix. White TYPING, BLOCK campus, elec¬ V MEN, WOMEN singles. Close ALM TOWERS. patch on months. 111< ii il Kit 14 ii is li il«i> til Simii.' books, Saginaw. She must have medica¬ private entrance, parking, 332-6118, 337-9612. 8-12-5 baseball cards, science fiction warranty. DISC SHOP, 351-5380. 8498. 5-12-5 quiet See Dave. 3-12-5 tion. 485-6580. 4-12-R student. 253% Gunson wanted! CURIOUS BOOK Street. SHOP, 4-12-5 307 East Grand River, East If UN «il 1114' ilk', it's iMt ROOM AND board priced compe¬ ( For Sale ^ ejnn TW.ni 10 O 10 C srnamOl 122-12-5 Lan- USED VOCU pjus TURNTABLES I UFlii I MDLCO Large varjety Most wgr. $15-$100 9I3-9IUU Personal }[/] TERM PAPERS. papers due finals week. Call now JUDITH for ll IN' L»< < ll! " CARMEN, 393-4872. 4-12-5 titively with dorms. Great location! NEED CASH? Find a ranteed. DISC SHOP 351-5380 buyer for CHRISTMAS TREES - Up to 30 Farmhouse Fraternity, 332-8635. your sellable items. Call ,, ■ see Dave- 3-12-5 Randy, , ... need or !.tem for sale? Advertise! TYPING EXPERIENCED. Fast and 8-12-5 State News Classified. 355-825?* L TltW: Call Carol'n at 3558255. reasonable. 371-4635. C-512-5 BEAUTIFUL AMERICANA. Brass ROOMS. CLOSE buildings. $1. per foot, plus $10. vailable rent. to campus. immediately. Negotiable Completely furnished. A- 355 NEED A Great Christmas Pakistani necklaces for only $7. present? delivery. 676-1444 after 6 p.m. 3-12-5 candlestick spun, Circa 1850. weighted bottom. Best offer over $60/pair. Call 351-4656 after Hand- dj,,,||||11||||H11 j111|f ||, )„„ || ||, |||„ |, | ^ Call 3553552. 4-12-5 6 3236. 4-12-5 SINGLE ROOM in house with five EPI 100's speakers. Only 4 months SKI BOOTS, Garmount 8'/j. offer $20+. Great deal! 355-1544. Best p.m. 3-12-5 FOR SALE, Sony taperecorder PIZZA EXPRESS old. Still has warranty. 351-5933. 3-12-5 males; two bathrooms, kitchens; 4-12-5 with AM/FM radio, $100. 2 bar- free parking. $87/month. MSU stools olive green, $20. Bell & Ho¬ nearby. 351-6294. 4-12-5 10,000 LIBRARY Books. 1000 KNEISSEL RED star skis with Marker bindings. Excellent bot well movie camera outfit, $125. SOt OFF National Geographies, 1000 Paper¬ White headboard and frame. $40. toms. 2 years old. 205 cm. $80. OWN ROOM in nice house, girl backs. Furniture and dishes. All 337-7640. 3-12-5 All in excellent condition. Call 12" PIZZA preferred. $71/month winter term. used. JERRY'S FLEA MARKET. 487-8732. 3-12-5 351-9489. 4-12-5 North on U.S. 27. Phone 669-9311. ACCORDION 120 Base ladies 16" PIZZA SOS - SAVE On Stereo. Save What makes the 4 - 7 p.m. NEED ONE person for three Open 10-5 Saturday and Sunday. Enrico Roselli. Black and gray 4-12-5 20-40% on you name it. 332-5341. marbled. $100. 355-2948. 3-12-5 bedroom furnished house, Oke¬ 3-12-5 Happy Hours so happy. mos. $128/month includes utili¬ LARGE SELECTION of frames. ties. Grad student preferred. 349- Glasses for everyone. OPTICAL Breadsticks 0381. 3-12-4 DISCOUNT. 2615 East Michigan, ii| 337-1377 iMILMDinr 351-3420 ^ and SINGLE ROOM. Lansing. 372-7409. C-512-5 3370 Ik. Lasiif ** Cheeze Male student: block Union, cooking, parking. 314 ORIENTAL RUG, 100% wool, 6 x on every table Evergreen Avenue. 332-3839. 4- 9. Best offer over $100. 353-6845. X3-12-4 ROOM IN house. $70 per month. REDUCED PRICES on pocket PERSONALIZE YOUR M Phone 694-1313. Includes utilities. calculators. Swift stereo micro¬ 4-12-5 scope. Sony TC55 cassette re¬ SEASONS GREETINGS AT ATTIC corder. Teac A1500 reel-to-reel ROOM with yh at the Horticulture Build. bath, deck. $80/month, no pets. Two miles from campus. Call 8pm. 7-12-5 394-0689 after Sony TA1150 Polaroid SX70 cameras. Nikonos II underwater camera. 135mm Vivi- stereo amp. Dec. 3-5, and 8-12 THE PAPER tar Series One lens. Vivitar GIRL S SINGLE room, lease automatic strobe. Movie cameras and projectors. Binoculars, tele¬ 272 $4.50/peck basket $3.25 /'/2 peck EATER through June. Close to Union scopes, headphones. 500 used $75 month. Call 50 CARDS* ENVELOPES 351-5076 after 8-track tapes, 1000 albums. New 5 p.m. 4-12-5 Robyn, Cobra, and Pace CB set. Holiday Baskets Full of 100CARDStENVELOPES 6.50to7.00 4.25 WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, ROOM FOR rent, male or female. 509 East Michigan, Fruits n' Nuts $68/month. Lansing. 485- (COLORED PAPCT I INK AVAIIANI At NO EXTRA COST) Utilities included. 4391 (Big Green To Order Call 353-5433 Three blocks from Building). C-4-12- campus, 351- WE DO RESUMES, LEAFLETS, 8547. 4-12-5 BROCHURES, QUESTION¬ STEREO - SAVE Major brands, - ^From 3-5pm, week of Dec. ] NAIRES, FLYERS FORMS, LETTERS, LETS, AND LOTS OF OTHER LOW COST, HIGH POSTERS, BOOK¬ Q'"i ^0 clean QUALITY ? J. A : place for campus. Call 337- stu- factory warranty, sealed, manufacturer's below retail, below Marketing Research Project, PHOTOCOPYING AND PRINTING. warehouse, 351-1072.10-12-5 MSU Hort. Club rhursdQy Dec»niL|^H>ichiqon State News. East Lansing m>uilfln Thursday, December 4, 1975 ]5 THE SMALL SOCIETY Tickets on Sale for by Brickman TODAY'S ■•1.0. PROGRAMS 1- 1 Thurt., D*c. WIT WILLIE 4 iSBM QQQQSStl Video Everyday - All Rights Reserved 7 WJBK TV. Detroit 6 - Dickinson Newspaper Services ftowiHe ISyiT 10 WIIX-TV, Jocks 12 WJRT TV. Flint 13 WZZM TV. Kolc 35 WEYI- FLfl r—imn Wes J3WKAR TV East (2) Love Of Life ~ 8:00 ks) Capt. Kangaroo (3) Accent (4) To Tell The Truth TFM-C660W •fm/am mm Uay Di'gimatic (5) Magnificent Marble clock radio, I.C.A. Machine with Litetime ,.ie Street 6) Not For Women Only display of time, day & date id Morning, America (7-12-1341) Ryan's Hope l~»~ • Choice of waking to 8:25 (9-50) Movies • radio or buzzer Snooze Bar for extra 8 —~ minutes sleep '2-+ 1 Lay In Detroit (10) Sommerset b eep Timer turns set off automatically Schtgan Today (23) Say Brother Alarm level volume control (lather Report 1:30 "IT'S A SONY" :higan (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns 3301 1 MICHIGAN 8:30 4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives —east of Frandor DOONESBURY (7-12-1341) Let's Make A Deal (23) Cuadro Cultural R iji »g ja ri mmchmlhas/ jmltryl housiwakcs by Gary Trudeau <>flairjmoqt (23) Gettin' Over 2:00 wul9islillbfotww/ toys/spohting goods DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 2:30 7:00 hey, where uh..nop6. uh...could par. what (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light oh, on,mu"?! (2-7-8-14) News you ken?! do you, you repeat gives?!arb mi., my own 1w/ak (9) Peep Show pip you (4-5-8-10) Doctors (3) Concentration you guys mr. harms? the question you goofed MTWSe ww knovjhou) / really just just saip tr.too! (7-12-1341) Rhyme 8i Reason (4) Bowling For $ 11:00 jagain?. up?l ' sayvh, (23) Great Performances (5) Ironside (2-34-5-6-8-9- uowu?!jsc\fc Juck Matthews (2-3-6-25) 3:00 All In The Family (6) Hogan's Heroes (1041-50) Michigan Lottery 10-12-13-25) News (41) Green Acres (50) Groucho 7 m >2, * ■on Ami (4-5-8-10) Another World (12) Love American Style ■2) Mike Douglas (7-12-1341) General Hospital (13) Truth Or 11:20 (9) Take 30 Consequences (9) Night Beat (23) Tele Revista ■a.M East Lansing (50) Yogi Bear (25) FBI 11:30 ■Mister Rogers 3:30 (2-3-6-25-50) Movies 7:30 ■Morning Playbreak (2-3-6-25) Match Game (2) Treasure Hunt 9:15 (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show (3-10) Michigan Outdoors BECA (7-12-1341) One (7-12-1341) Wide World Presents Life To Live (4) Screen Test Mannix & 9:23 (9) Celebrity Cooks (6) Wild Kingdom Longstreet (50) Popeye (23) News us Messagi (7) Match Game 9:30 12:00 MIDNIGHT 4:00 (8) Bobby Vinton Iccent (2) Mike Douglass (9) Room 222 (9) Movie (23) Your Future Is Now THE DROPOUTS three For The Money (3) Tattletales (12) Hollywood Squares ■Courtship Of Eddie's Father (4) Sommerset (13) To Tell The Truth 1:00 by Post ■attletales (5) Movie (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow (14) Cable lot For Women Only (6) Confetti 8:00 1:20 ■Journey To Japan (7) Speed Buggy (7) Secrets Of The Deep (2 3-6-25) Waltons ljack LaLanne (8) Gilligan (4-5-8-10) Grady 1:30 9:55 (9) Coming Up Rosie (2) Movie (7-1341) Barney Miller ^arol Duvall (10) Feature (9) Music Makers (12-13) News 10:00 (12) Space 1999 (50) Religious Message [(■25) Price Is Right (12-13) Mickey Mouse Cltib (23) Perspectives In Black Jl-IO) Celebrity I Classified Ads Sweepstakes (14) Enterprise (23) Mister Rogers (50) Merv Griffin 8:30 I Sesame Street (25) Yogi & Friends (4-5-8-10) Cop & The Kid (4-10) News I Romper Room (41) Speed Racer (7-1341) On The Rocks I Detroit Today (50) 3 Stooges (9) Musical World 10:30 4:30 (14) News LIZARD'S 1-8-10) Wheel Of Fortune (3) Dinah! (23) Classic Theatre Preview UNDERGROUND |)etroit W/Dennis Wholey (4) Mod Squad 8:57 Ir. Dressup (6-8-12) Partridge Family (5) Update ■ Lucy I Edge Of Night (7) Movie 9:00 Bob I New Zoo Revue (9) Andy Griffith (10) Mickey Mouse Club (2-3-6-25) Hawaii Five-0 (4-5-8-10) Ellery Queen PROFESSOR PHUMBLE I Not For Women Onty 11:00 (13) Lucy (14) Closeup (7-12-1341) S treats Of Francisco San Reidy by Bill Yates es (23) Sesame Street (9) King Of Kensington I) Gambit (25) Addams Family (23) Classic Theatre Chicago - yoo'ff (41) Dick .Van Dyke 9:30 (50) Flintstones (9) House Of Pride Blues eFATifJ© EVENING (50) Dinah! 10:00 yooP , ■ Showoffs 5:00 PM (2-3-6-25) Barnaby Jones LIZARD'S 1 Electric Company (6-8) Ironside (4-5-8-10) Medical Story UNDERGROUND I Edge Of Night (9) Jeannie (7-12-13 41) Harry 0 224 Abbott Road | New Zoo Revue (10-13) Beverly Hillbillies (9) Watson Report 11:30 (12) Andy Griffith ig And Restless (14) Facts & Fun I) Love Of Life (25) Lucy J-8-10) Hollywood Squares ■2-13-41) Happy Days (41) Mod Squad (50) Gilligan's Island THURSDAY'S it.-if 1 Carrascolendas (25) Dinah! 5:30 I Underdog (2-10) Adam-12 Great Christmas Ideas 11:55 (4-12-13-14) News !WS (9) Bewitched FRANK ERNEST & Sponsored by: zm 12:00 NOON (23) Electric Company 8:00 PM (NBC) Ellery Queen •8-13-25) News (3) Young (25) Hogan's Heroes (CBS) The Waltons "The Sunday Punch" A by Bob Thaves (50) Monkees John-Boy and John re-unite a prizefighter dies in the ring-but (10) mine Magnificent Marble (41) News 5:55 couple of relatives whose marriage seems to have gone on the rocks not from a punch. 10% MtU DISCOUNT ■241) Showoffs since they moved to the city. (ABC) Streets Of San Francisco A.B.C. FOOD ADDITIVES COMPANY "The Cat's Paw" Lt. Stone has (Bob McLean 1) (NBC) Grady ADVERTISING DfPT Masterpiece Theatre I) Bugs Bunny (2-3-5-6-7 8-10 (Debut) "Be It Ever So Humble" serious doubts after proposing marriage to beautiful Inspector "Anything in 12-13-2541) News 12:20 Grady decides to move in with his Irene Martin. (9) Beverly Hillbillies family.in Santa Monica and enlists 10:00 the thought tac (14) Sports & Travel World 12:30 PM (23) Your Future Is Now Fred Sanford's help. (CBS) Barnaby Jones I-6-25) Search For Tomorrow A that goed (50) Brady Bunch calculating young girl who sets 6:30 (ABC) Barney Miller up robberies for her boyfriend 10) Three wants to make the arrangement health might For The Money (34-5 6 7 9-10 25) News 8:30 ■121341) All My Children (12) Brady Bunch (NBC) The Cop And The Kid permanent. actually I Mike Douglas (13) Adam-12 ■Insight (23) Gettin' Over (Debut) A middle aged bachelor (NBC) Medical Story a handicap?" on the l,apd adopts a "Us Against The World" (PT.1) A P Lucy (41) Detectives (50) Lucy street-tough orphan who lias been trio of young interns struggle to placed in his custody by a court. make a place for themselves in the •II television screens have a phospher coating, world of medicine. ■ behind every Trinitron screen is a pattern of (ABC) On The Rocks ■jcal phospher stripes; unlike a dot pattern, »e stripes have less 'The Great Escape" While (ABC) Harry 0 I( art space between them. So returning from a civilian hospital, "Exercise In Fatality" Harry is Record Shoppo pitron color beams hit more P1 is greater color saturation; phospher, and the Fuentes tries to make a break for pitted against a pair of assassins in greater clarity, freedom in the desert. a race to find frpness and intensity. a young pregnant The unique Sony pneered Trinitron Color System is very T'ting. You'll 9:00 see. . (CBS) Hawaii Five-0 11:30 Stabbed critically, a Hawaii (NBC) Tonight Show college football star is brought to Johnny Carson is host. Wtypj IGREAT STORES j^^^town#Lansing^MaIl»Meridiai^4all«Westwo2jl_SlSiL the hospital by the two other stars of the team. (ABC) Wide World Presents: Meeting Tues. fANUTS Rooms 341-342 Union 6:45 Building ■ Schulz 1 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan The Money Man to the MSU Bookstore, bringing extra h So if you longer need your no Fall term books, sell them (luring Finals Week ( Dec. 8-12 Special Book Buying Personnel will be ready to buy your old ones (books) with new uncirculated ones (dollar bills) from 730 to 500 daily. J-L THE Motfe Books SfcLL. To (AS MSA MS U6€D Books available To Vou W/NTg-R "TSR/Vl / '/n the center of campus' mmm MOST WINTER TERM BOOKS ARE READY