rad student . By CARL L. PARKS Igte of Michigan is taking over the ■ division of the Detroit House of Shtrafr?al CrimeS' Stabbin«8' nar" letter from Walters to Philip W. Buchen, inquiry n this week. The action follows escapes eachteagr.&nd e9timated 300 counsel to the President, in January. •A report from the tion had broken down and Young as saying "his (Walter's) quoted Mayor ■ an MSU graduate student. Jfe"? after he started- Waters was office confirmed Walters' Detroit auditor's overall problems was an reaction to |nd Walters was fired six weeks of reS ® Tr had accePted his 'etter t charges of mis¬ sing money, financial incompetence, and the overreaction." ■had been appointed to the $28,000 Lhoco superintendent, after charg- was £°n'^ that the 'etter use of inmate labor at Dehoco's officers' Other staff members, is named including one who fctergate style cover-up of Dehoco employment ^ ess as a condition of club. as a defendant in criticized Walters for Walters' lawsuit, ^ SinCe CaUed •A Wayne overreacting to I and sueing Detroit Mayor Cole- for federal, state County Citizens Grand Jury is Dehoco's problems. Md grand currently investigating the alleged fngt several aides, and the city of jury investigations. He has also of inmate Jewel murder one-half million dollars. He has Ashley, narcotics traffick¬ lor his case to the media, the Youn^ *oung anrfand °f ??oit' Mavor Coleman several aides for ing, and sexual misconduct by administra¬ "As far as dirt is understood that Dehoco is one of concerned, I've n $500,000 tive staff and inmates. the ft >, the state police, the FBI and President. Social'slr?1^^ fcoml Services Committee by the Michi8an House has already led cleanest prisons around," Nansi I. mayor's aide, told the Detroit Free Press Rowe, a Walters took over as Dehoco fs earned his bachelor of MSU in law enforcement science i Spn! a 9R DesPite closed d<*>" dent on May 1, 1974. At the superinten¬ time he had Feb. 12 this year. •om testified h • u hearinK. persons who already quit his job as superviser of Walters countered that Ms. Rowe had JO when he was a sheriffs ~ deputy f ner 1)66,1 flred 0r demoM training for the Michigan Dept. of Correc¬ forgotten reports from the Michigan Dept. i. Beore going to Dehoco, Walters wereX y ? Dftr0it 6Ven thou*h th«y tions. He had a wife who was six months of Corrections citing numerous violations of bed the training program for all tnal officers in the state. He is testimony I feel one of ***** tributeS for their pregnant and two other children. He charges that the day he was to start, the cleanliness and inspections by the Detroit k the supervisor of advanced Dehoco's Health Dept. in which officials said police is the fact that biggest problems mayor's staff said, "By the way, we forgot Dehoco were that if or i he Michigan State Police, Detroit politicians have anything but city owned, "it played games with it for to tell you — you have to sign this undated would be closed." trained a lot of Dehoco many years, and as people, a result it has become a rundown, letter of resignation to the mayor." lad access to the Dept. of Correc¬ totally "What choice do you have at He also mentioned that ts which go back to the year one, I njW. Mit,,- R^p. Warren O'Brien, Walters asked. On June 30, the point?" that of Licensing inspector a Michigan Board told the Michigan tout the problems down there," he OTOTS im. Inler"ati™«1 Free Press reported that such Detroit House Social Services Committee that letters are a [aid out a plan of action." Several other condition of employment for all of "medical facilities at Dehoco were what one X-s, who maintained that Dehoco ly centering investigations are current¬ appointees. Young's would expect in 1910." lither be cleaned up or closed down, on Dehoco, including: "The Federal Bureau of Investigation has Walters was fired on June He forther 11, 1974 for |r investigations which made public been investigating Dehoco regarding possi¬ nonspecified differences in charged that he was fired shortly after he ignored Rowe's instructions pty's long history of deaths, rapes ble violations of The "philosophy." federal law, the result of a following day, the Detroit Free Press to "drop warrants" and reported that politeness over his keep the police out" "resigna¬ (continued on page 15) VOLUME 70 NUMBER 50 FRIDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Study cites Chile operations WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate - report. Kissinger has stated publicly that all Intelligence Committee said those in other countries, the staff report said Thursday the covert actions he approved against Chile "the sale of CIA involvement in Chile was United States spent millions of dollars in a also were known to then-President Nixon. 10-year undercover effort to influence the unusual but by no means unprecedented." The report noted that "the United States • CIA funds "financed Chilean groups who course of domestic Staff members said they issued the report politics in Chile. was seen, by its covert actions, to have erected wall posters, passed out political A 62-page study described U.S. because the White House had forbidden attempts contradicted not only its official declaration leaflets and engaged in other street to manipulate the Chilean press, influence Administration officials and former CIA ... but its treaty commitments and principles of activities." elections and foment a military coup. long standing." employes to testify in public about Chile. However, the report said the comm'ttee -• "The U.S. government sought to influ¬ could find The charters of both the United Nations Amohgthe specific operations cited in the no evidence of direct American Senate committee report ence the actions of a wide variety of and the Organization of American were: involvement in the military coup which States institutions and groups in Chilean society." topped Marxist President Salvatore A1 prohibit member nations from interfering in • The CIA developed sources within Covert operations were directed at "wrest¬ lende in 1973. the affairs of other countries, Chile's major daily newspaper who "wrote except in self ing control of Chilean university student defense. articles or editorials favorable to U.S. At a news briefing, Gregg Treverton of organizations from the communists" and interests in the world . . . suppressed news "supporting a women's group active in the committee staff said, "It is fair to In say comparing covert actions in Chile to items harmful to the United States and Chilean political and intellectual life." that the U.S. cannot escape some . .. responsi¬ bility for Allende's downfall." Other parts of the report described secret Bill U.S. efforts to prevent Allende's election and after they failed to block him from taking office. The covert actions began in 1964, with to soften financial support for Allende's chief op¬ ponent, EduardoFrei, the committee report said. Frei was elected in 1964. After Allende passes House SN photo/Daniel Shutt was elected president of Chile in 1970, the The grinch who stole Christ¬ report added, the U.S. began "advocating grinch's whereabouts will have and mas was last seen on campus to be by word of mouth, this encouraging the overthrow of a Thursday, climbing democratically elected government." up a Gil being the final fall term edition By RALPH FRAMMOLINO christ Hall wall, of the State News. the $100 fine for possession of less than 100 strike a compromise with according to Murder The covert operations, carried out by the State News Staff Writer people who could these blurry-eyed residents. those finals and have grams be issued in the.form similar to a not stomach a blanket yourself a CIA, were aimed at encouraging the A bill which would soften $100 fine on Any further reports on the penalties for traffic ticket and that there would be no merry little Christmas. overthrow of Allende and were approved by possession of any amount as was previously using, possessing and distributing mar¬ criminal record of the charge. Another the 40 Committee headed by Secretary of ijuana was passed out of a House committee proposed. State Henry A. Kissinger, according to the provision adds that someone who is fined Thursday and will now face a test before the $100 for possession of less than 100 grams full body. Bullard said that the future of the bill lies cannot be compelled to disclose the viola¬ in the J^ps of the students. House Bill 5627, sponsored tion for employment applications, licenses "It by William (the bill's passage) depends fharton or in court. on Bryant, R-Grosse Pointe, was passed out of whether students will write to the announces the House Civil Rights Committee after The bill takes into account a judge's sentatives of their parent's hometowns," repre qualifications for criminal action were power to Bullard said. impose probation for any mis¬ added. demeanor. If the probation was broken by Winter term tu The finished work of the committee would change the present Michigan law to an individual's second marijuana offense, the judge could send the offender to jail for Went Wharton made this announce- "For a time, it was hoped that the still will be below the allow for a $100 fine for possession, use or distribution of 100 grams (3.2 ounces) of 90 days. > Aides for Rep. Perry Bullard, D-Ann Experts urge average tuition marijuana. The bill provides for a maximum Arbor, who chairs the Civil Rights commit¬ hursday concerning a possible $1 hour contingency fee to be assessed 'and Spring term: per University's reduction would be applied against our capital outlay budget rather than the general fund so that it would not charged at the University of Michigan and Wayne State University. Furthermore, the administration will continue to do every¬ 90-day sentence and $100 fine for a person convicted of possession of more than 100 tee, said that the bill's stipulation that no criminal records be kept on offenders who lesser fines grams. The current law calls for a fall into the under-100 gram category was be necessary to levy the contingency thing it can to encourage further economies By IRA ELLIOTT rersity expects to know within mandatory $1,000 fine and a year in jail for added in committee. They also said the 100 increase. However, the prospects of in its operations without State News Staff Writer *t week to 10 impairing its possession of any amount. grams amount, derived from the Ohio days whether it must preventing the increase by these means academic offerings." Another aspect of the bill requires that Decriminalization of marijuana could f the $1 per credit hour tuition marijuana law, was introduced by Bryant to se now appear more bleak. save Michigan taxpayers $25 million a year, approved by the board of trustees an MSU professor and drug "Should it become necessary to charge expert said. intingency measure last September. David Yacavone, asst. professor of com¬ the additional $1 per credit hour, students e decision will depend on the means munity medicine and head of MSU's lc would be assessed winter term fees at the Substance Abuse Program, who testified amount by which the governor and present level during both early registration before a Michigan legislative committee 1316 legislature cut back MSU's and regular registration next Jan. 5-6, with •> appropriations recently, said that each of the 19,851 as part of the recall the University subsequently billing them Michigan marijuana arrests in 1974 cost * funds to meet the statewide budget for the additional amount. taxpayers about $1,300 including police, "The board and the administration regret inside court, jail and probation costs. "This doesn't even count the fines or very much the prospect of assessing the $1 Just what has Our Man in Washington accomplished in his first costs for convicted persons," Yacavone said. increase. Nevertheless, in the face of year? Bob Carr and his two chief opponents in the 1974 election Yacavone is not for legalization of cutbacks already applied to our inadequate fo give their opinions of the Congressman's efforts. On page 5. marijuana but said that money presently ap appropriation, a further budget reduction being spent on marijuana cases could be for the current fiscal year would leave us no Bookstores: they bad put to better use. i e as as everybody says they are? choice but to turn to our only other major On page 6. "The $25 million or so we would save V\ findin source of revenue if we are to maintain the could go back into the budget for treatment quality of our educational product. The life and times of a campus waitress. On page 14. and prevention of more serious drug crimes. Right now we have to "Moreover, I call attention to one facet of spend money The Last Sports on those who are President Page by Joe Kirby, undergraduate. Page 17. already addicted. We have . Wharton issued the the board's contingency action that is no money left for prevention." Iff! statement Thursday regarding frequently overlooked: Should some or all He also said that addiction of the funds cut back by the state be prevention is jfA investigation of the University's an area receiving almost " Program. restored to the University, students would weather attention or financial support. no research $ receive a proportionate refund of the "The DEC (Drug Education Center) U has received the decision of the contingency increase. Also, it would be The weather will be partly cloudy and windy today with East Lansing has a grant and is a fine iij 1 Committee temperatures reaching a mild 50. Tonight's low will hit 35 with a on Infractions and will possible for students on financial aid to 40 per cent chance of showers. institution. But because of their size and! . !nR certain findings and proposed rework their aid packages to insure that the funding, they limited." le!1R tfieir decisions. The appeal will increase would not prevent them from Saturday will be partly cloudy with a high in the low 40s. Cold weather comes back Sunday with a high of 30 and p chance of are "There is not enough attention to j f. an; 11-13 by the NCAA Council. continuing their education. drugs all around. And since there is no evidence to niversity has been ordered by the that pot is harmful, ^tod reveal either the findings or "Finally, I would point out that «>ven if prove we should increase is imposed, fees at MSU """ penalties," Wharton said. the $1 Icontinued on page 8) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan frido.'y, d„, Terror hits the Netherland< AMSTERDAM (AP) — South Moluccan extremists waged twin terror actions in Holland on agency to an upper floor. In Beilen, the five Thursday in their struggle for an East In all, the gunmen were believed to hold between 50 and 60 gunmem holding morp f, Indies homeland. hostages in a stranded train, shot Price index shows They seized the Indonesian consulate in Amsterdam with 21 hostages in the consulate building. during a lull in negotiations. anoLT haa no change children and at least 15 other hostages. Ninety miles to the north, Four consulate staffers escaped by climbing down a rope. All the hnstaros on* hv it They' threaten^ lnreatened to °Uki>I sW, WASHINGTON comrades holding a hijacked train since were hospitalized; one was wounded by rebel gunfire and the three The man they shot fell 'S were not met (AP) — Seasonally adjusted wholesale Tuesday led one of their 38 beside the . , ■ , w£re injured in the e8cape. Three other staffers inside the whether he was dead or 1 prices showed no change in November, the government reported Thursday, signalling an easing in inflationary hostages to the door and shot him. The extremists are from among 40,000 natives of the South consulate were believed wounded in the initial burst of gunfire. consulale were engineer and another man who0 w»- alive. HeVv8^'^ilthe wsibodiZlj were killed when ' pressures. Molucca Islands of Indonesia who fled or were Netherlands since an abortive uprising against Jakarta rule in expelled to The The rebels hoisted the red, white and green flag of their thej The Labor Dept. reported that prices 1950, "Republic of the Moluccas" over the consulate as police and armed actually fell by the year after the Dutch granted independence to Indonesia. four-tenths of a per cent during November, but that after In vehicles quickly cordoned the building off. a typed message from the Beilen gunmen relayed by a Wednesday. adjustment for seasonal variations the wholesale price mediator, the Moluccans said, "We are doing this because the index was flat. people in the train and the Dutch people did not The easing in inflationary pressure follows the Dutch government 25 years approach the biggest ago when great injustice was done to Two groups take creditl increase in wholesale prices of the year in October, when our people." The statement was signed, "Free South Moluccan the index jumped 1.8 per cent after seasonal Youth." adjustment. But The Netherlands cannot grant them a homeland now and there was no realistic expectation that Indonesia would. Policemen released on bond Dutch Premier Joop den Uyl said the consulate occupation in Amsterdam and the train hijacking in Beilen were connected. He for HOUSTON (AP) — Ten past and present Houston bombings police called it a "horrible situation" and the prospects "very somber." officers were free Thursday on $10,000 personal recogni¬ Officials said a large group of South Moluccans was observed zance bonds following their indictment on charges of illegal moving toward Beilen from Assen, a town 10 miles to the north wiretapping. where many South Moluccans live. Authorities said the purpose of Those named in the indictments returned the move was not known. by a federal MIAMI (AP) Bombs ex¬ eral grand jury Wednesday included two former chiefs of the The Defense Ministry placed all Royal Marines and state police - buildings and a bank Peruyero's group is named across Holland on full alert. ploded here Thursday at two Wednesday night. Blasts set off at central police department's criminal intelligence division. government offices, including for the unsuccessful invasion at points to Authorities gave these accounts of the two Thursday afternoon damaged a caU when The indictments follow a grand jury investigation that In Amsterdam, six South Moluccans armed sieges: the Police Department, as se¬ police locker room and a county Cuba's Bay of Pigs during the es see other fedji started more than a year ago. lyith a carbine, pistol curity was tightened after four administration of the late Presi something * and knives stormed the Indonesian consulate justice building men's room said. Informed sources have said the intelligence division used The building also houses an Indonesian school and a travel "building at midday. explosions Wednesday in other near a state dent Kennedy. More than prosecutor's office. Rogers spoke to Florida busi¬ Mo l. wiretaps on the telephones of a series of Houston residences government offices. The blasts caused only one to gather information in narcotics investigations. agency, and the gunmen herded 21 children and the patrons of the Bombs exploded at four fed- minor injury and minor dam¬ ness and government leaders fave rocked last 18 Miunj m while 100 persons months -t ages. They were the latest in a picketed terrorism that outside the downtown hotel. 1« J Retrial decision not made yet string of explosions in the past prompted Mayor J WASHINGTON (AP) — Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi says he House passes tax cuts; 18 months in Miami, where large numbers of Cuban exiles are interested in Cuban-U.S. Police said there wertf con¬ flicting claims of responsibility Ferre to ask (or U J special task force. Justice f has not yet decided whether former Sen. Edward J. for the bombings—one from a Gurney, relations. Most of the R-Fla., should be retired on charges of conspiracy and group calling itself New Black bombing! J Ford promises to veto While caused investigators refused Revolutionary Front injury, but onj perjury. to and the this fall killed Gurney, who was a member of the Senate Watergate speculate about motives in the latest explosion, two other from the Cuban Youth rer, a prominent Rol aodoJ committee, was tried in Florida earlier this year. A claimed responsibility for the groups Group, linked to a bomb found activist. CubolI jury at the University of Miami last found him innocent on five charges in an blasts and leader in the Cuban Julius Mattson oft J alleged influence WASHINGTON (AP) - The up to 1974 levels, a Sunday. peddling scheme but could not resolve two counts of the House passed and sent to the resulting in ing parents with babysitting community said that politics Miami office and other J increased Extra guards added to indictment. Senate a $13 billion personal withholding from bills and older persons on fixed was involved. were ties have discounted paychecks. incomes. federal offices as to supplement thefl Levi said the decision must be made tax cut Juan Jose Peruyero, former angles, however, Tben by himself and Deputy extension Thursday As approved Thursday the armed guards already posted at Atty. Gen. Harold R. Tyler and that they had not yet made up despite threats of a veto from bill includes an assortment of Before approving the mea¬ president of the Bay of Pigs key government buildings by many bombings of extortionists, werethtl Veterans Assn. blamed the their minds. President Ford. changes in the nation's basic sure the House knocked out, the Federal Protective Service, and old drug J Appoval came on a 257-168 tax law. 379 to 27, a provision which bombings on the appearance regional director Louis B. Bar¬ adopted the cloak political rivii] would have provided refunds to here Thursday of Asst. Secre¬ of || Oil firms plead no contest' vote. There are increases in some tary of State William Rogers, nard said. "They will be placed nationalism for proti Ford has vowed to veto any tax levels to attack what ex¬ some high-income investors, re¬ tax cut which does not include a portedly including at least $15 whom he described as "public LOS ANGELES (AP) — perts term shelters, Phillips Petroleum Co. of Oklahoma under and Douglas Oil Co. of California have federal charges that they and four other firms pleaded no contest to fixed prices on ceiling on government spending to match the reduction in income from taxes. The House which escape some wealthy paying the full persons amount million for Texas businessman H. Ross Perot. enemy Cuba." "Things No. 1 of the freedom of are too hot in Miami Ford given news on their income. The House refused to more than $90 million worth of oil for five adopt now for this Western states. voted 220 to 202 to reject type of provoca According to the suit filed by the Justice Dept., gasoline Many of the tax cutting an amendment which reported¬ tion," Peruyero said. He called attaching sold in California, Arizona was priced Washington, Oregon, Nevada and noncompetitively in 1970 by the oil firms. the measure. a spending ceiling to House Republican Leader features in the trate on new measure concen or benefits for lower or middle extended ly would have raised $2.2 billion in taxes over the next sbt years Rogers "one of the main advo¬ cates of renewal of relations about seven MIA on some real estate transac¬ with Fidel Castro,"Cuba's Com¬ The suit alleged the six defendants John J. Rhodes of Arizona said deprived customers of he had contacted Ford about income persons such as work¬ tions. munist prime minister. PEKING (AP) — President Ford wound up his the opportunity of trip to buying gas on a "free and unrestricted the measure as Thursday with news from the Chinese on seven AmericansJ market." approved and in action before and during the Vietnam war and a promisebjj Senate limits Four of the firms that the President verified that already pleaded no contest and were it would b« vetoed if sent to his normalize U.S.-Chinese relations. fined $50,000 each last All of the missing Americans are July, although all six firms originally desk. dead, Secretary of Stilt, pleaded innocent. A. Kissinger told a news conference, but the remains of two i| The bill continues tax cuts have been recovered. He said that the approved last year and extends them. Rep. A1 Ullman, D-Ore., to help Northeast be notified within the next 40 hours. The Americans, next of kin of all seven chairman of the Ways and presumably pilots or airmen, were mi the last 10 years in or near Means Committee which devel¬ China, he said. WASHINGTON (AP) - The aiding New York City. most cases. The last full day of Ford's China visit was marked by aba oped the bill, called the passage Senate limited debate Thurs¬ The sponsors of the legisla¬ toast in the Great Hall of the "a victory for both the The bill authorizes $3 billion People during which the Presida taxpayer day on a multibillion-dollar bill tion also announced that an to finance the government's foiily promised to normalize relations but to agree to and the U. S. treasury." that would upgrade the nation's attitudes toward the Soviet Union. diugr He maintained that the bill is attempt would be made to work reorganization of the Penn Cen¬ railroads and reorganize seven out a compromise with the Ford Aside from the news tral and six other concerning the missing Americans, no not "an option for political bankrupt carriers in the North¬ Administration before the leg¬ ailing North¬ major announcements eastern railroads into one or specific showdown, but rather a de¬ east. sys¬ agreements were mi' islation was submitted to Ford leaves China mand for economic In a 61 to 27 vote, one more a tem to be known as ConRail. today for Indonesia. recovery." vote. As the two leaders New Laos heads announced If no tax bill has been than necessary, the Senate The President objects to the It also authorizes $3 billion to the Philippines exchanged toasts, 40 martial law del approved by Jan. 1 tax rates build a high-speed rail passen¬ began a hunger strike, seeking to draw att invoked cloture and moved the cost of the measure and their plight during Ford's scheduled visit to Manila Sa VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) — Red banners waved over would automatically op¬ ger line between Washington the jump back rail bill ahead of legislation poses a legal change which the and Boston. And it authorizes See related stories on page 18. streets of the Laotian capital Thursday as loudspeakers Administration says would $1.4 billion in low-interest 30- announced a pro-Hanoi Communist has been named open the doors of the Treasury year loans for railroads across premier and the country's "Red Prince" of the The new named the president People's Democratic Republic of Laos. Rail strike threat for creditors of the seven railroads to be reorganized. the nation and $900 million to subsidize operations on money- Information Ministry said at a news The rail legislation author¬ losing branch lines conference that for seven I Servket Bldg Michlgon Prince izes $8.5 billion to reorganize Souphanouvong, the president, would preside over a ends with contract years. lott«r: Pivots tend form 357< 45-member the seven railroads and to In contrast, the Administra¬ MSU Mettenger Service. Eon I Supreme People's Council while Premier Kaysone Phomvihan would head a 39-man provide new funding for other tion had proposed cabinet. railroads to rebuild their track spending The ministry said $2.1 billion to finance ConRail King Savang Vathana, whose abdication and was announced WASHINGTON (AP) The - 50 hours of almost continuous equipment. It would also and $1.2 billion to rebuild the Wednesday, would be "supreme adviser" to threat of provide $1 billion in federal loan track between the president, while Prince Souvanna Phouma, the premier a crippling national negotiations led by W. J. Usery Washington and for the past 13 rail strike ended Thursday with Jr., the chief federal mediator, guarantees for needy railroads. Boston to bring years, was appointed "adviser to A House subcommittee passenger train the a tentative contract agreement and George Ives of the National ap¬ service up to its government." original stan¬ between the railroads and four Mediation Board. proved similar rail legislation dards. shopcraft unions representing Union leaders had set a 6 on Thursday but with a smaller Nine bodies found in Argentina 70,000 workers. The unions were the last of a.m. Thursday strike deadline but agreed late price tag. The House measure calls for federal spending of BUENOS AIRES (AP) — The bullet-riddled bodies of nine 15 to settle with the Wednesday to $6.4 billion. presumed leftists industry delay a walkout as long as the were found Thursday near Cordoba, 450 this year. They The legislation in the Senate miles north of Buenos accepted basi¬ negotiations progressed. Aires, 24 hours after terrorists cally the would make substantial ambushed and killed a retired same three-year The tentative agreement pro¬ army general and kidnaped agreement as negotiated by the vided the unions with changes in federal regulations his wife, police sources said. basically of railroads and would allow rail FRIDAY others, with the exception of the 41 per cent same boost in carriers Left-wing terrorists were believed responsible for some differences involving wages and benefits three new authority to raise the work rules. over and lower their fares without shootingdeath Wednesday night in Entre Rios province, 250 years won by the other unions. prior government approval in miles north of Buenos Caceres Monie. After Aires, of retired Gen. Jorge Esteban killing him, the gunmen abducted his "We didn't get that we desired, everything or that our ★★★★★★★* super re wife. membership desired, but we KINOSPOINT- t-< it ii y,\ no The killing of the nine been in reprisal for the near slaying Cordoba was believed to have of the retired general. certainly did make substantial improvement," said James E. Yost of the AFL-CIO Railway IAST Ski Aspen Dec. 12-21 £ Employes Dept. with which the Lodging Churches hit by bomb attacks BEIRUT (AP) — Bomb'attacks set three churches ablaze in unions are affiliated. He dicted quick ratification rank-and-file workers who pri¬ pre¬ by the locaM ii E. imlimui Lasiig ^ ^ n e • • Lift Tickets Transportation MirUCCAT II I ir 115 HAILf I IIII the northern port city of Tripoli Wednesday night, marring marily repair and maintain MMt H. tut tin '171 1 111 * weeklong lull in Lebanon's sectarian warfare. a railroad equipment. The chief industry 'wr I AM M vi if \i s:l I Police said the bombs, thrown from negotia¬ Call 332 - 8215 for Appt. T 353 . 5199 speeding cars, set tor, William H. Dempsey, esti¬ ^ Tripoli's Anglican, Maronite and Orthodox churches on mated that the settlement and fire. But firemen quickly extinguished the flames. those negotiated with the other ******** Twenty-four hours earlier Christian gunmen burned a truckloadof Korans, the Moslem Arabia. holy book, bound for Saudi unions will cost the railroads $4 billion over the three years and result "in substantially higher SEE Tarzan, Conan SUNDAY A spokesman said Beirut fought a mortar duel Christians and Moslems 35 miles east of freight rates." The negotiators reached ten¬ These and all other questions answered AND OTHER HEROES OF PAPERBACKS, COMICS, AND MAGAZINES AT THE smeit in i & pittA with machine guns Wednesday night and battled tative settlement after here. ONC DAY PRINT SAll nearly killed and four wounded in Thursday morning. He said five men were Zahleh, a Christian town 35 miles ★★★★★★★★ - SPECIAL ' ^ east of the capital, and the Moslem village of Saad Police thwart escape Nayel. Ski Schuss * I" " PARIS (AP) — Police killed a attempt J Dec. )r • IS■ 19 * Lodging North African bank robber and captured his Spanish accomplice early •Lift Tickets tried to Thursday as they IN CONJUNCTION WITH THEIR CURRENT escape after holding about 30 hostages for 14 hours •Lessons EXHIBIT OF in a bank near the HEROIC AND SCIENCE FANTASY ART The Spaniard Eiffel Tower. tripped and hurt his head as he tried to run from the getaway car, which • Meals Monday, December I lOe.m. 4p.m VH A -*1 V * a mile from the the hostages in the bank. Two women bank were crashed into a taxi less than half hostages in the car and all unhurt. » $1I7°° 353 - 5199 il /•••••• ***★★**# )mputer date service :cessful for ASMSU I CASSANDRA SPRATLING lives but he did not go out with [ State News Staff Writer Angela Butcher, any of them. all the controversy 140 choice of 15 and has Collingwood, e surrounding had a also Eenbaum, the engineer of ASMSU's of them. not yet called any t dating service, the dating service "I don't Cs quite successful — even more plan to until the next said. "It's the term," she end of the term Jul than expected. so busy right now." and I'm just J made a $1,500 profit from he She said, kr dating service, $700 more than it however, that she thinks the Friday, December 5, 1975 program was successful. calls and she said She has had five (U comptroller Barb Paulus said "I really like she enjoyed them all. the people I've |eived the final bill from Indiana she said. talked to," CoOple tell of changes y and it confirmed that a total of Some of the events set up for in udents participated in the dating Vietna daters were quite computer Of that total 2,408 were male and successful also. At Lizards, for female. example, where sre 257 students dating receipts entitled students computer to was more than hour rates ail happy night and free cover business was better than charge, jbaum ew we said he is not surprised. were going to be very "We weren't ger Kent Harder, "but usual. overwhelmed," said mana¬ since American pullout last sp ill," he said. we had a "Everybody I know is turnout." good ippy with it." Rosenbaum said the ears, however, that many students Gables informed him thatmanager of the half the By FRED NEWTON properly by the government," Mrs. Quinn- calling their match ups due to the there on people SUte News Staff Writer Vietnamese-American parentage have, ac¬ of the term. Thursday night were computer To hear them talk Judge said. better for the Vietnamese now that the daters. about Vietnam now The couple said that the cording to the couple, "been treated well... Americans are gpne. j people plan to call their computer Rosenbaum said some of the other makes it seem as if the in Vietnam was the biggest change better than if raised in the United States." arly winter term because they got events years instead of war ended eight widespread feeling of "Eventually the country will recover, in were not as ies back so late," he said, successful as he had eight months ago. relief that the war had part because the people are very nationalis¬ probably because of the bad hoped, Sophie and Paul Quinn-Judge were in finally come to an As far as the future goes, the Quinn- end. tic," Quinn-Judge said, but added, "it's j Brooks, 513 E. Wilson Hall, timing. East Lansing Judges say that life on the whole is much 115 choices, but he has not called "Monday night (when a lot of activities Thursday to tell of their two "By the end of July there were even signs going to be a long process." were set years in Vietnam before up) is just not a good night," he leaving Saigon in of non-Communist groups such as Buddhist |em because he says he has not had said. July of this year. and Catholic leaders involved in the Rosenbaum's only regret The couple went to may be that he Vietnam to work at government," Quinn-Judge said. bably won't call any of them untU did not get as the American Friends Service Committee's many choices as he wanted. While the couple were in Vietnam |ristmas,i" he said. "I was upset to find out hew rehabilitation center in they four female students I was," he said. incompatible vince. The committee is a Quang Ngai pro¬ were captured by the North Vietnamese for called "When I find the Quaker relief a short time in guy who January of 1974. (however. He said they talked about arests, their majors and where he ran the joked. program I'll kill him," Rosenbaum organization. "We were satisfied when that our program was we left Vietnam "They treated us very good," Quinn- Judge said. "When they found out we were being carried on not government-related, they released us." In Saigon before and after its fall, the TOGAlONG I' couple say they were never harassed by the Vietnamese for the simple reason that the liberation forces were fighting against the American government, not against the non-government-affiliated foreigners. >airyman The Quinn-Judges went on to recounts years that they tried to explain discourage some Viet¬ namese from leaving the country at the time of the mass evacuations in April. "The public was bombarded with un¬ By JAMIE CONROY so fast!" Hutchinson truths about massive retaliations laughed. by the State News Staff Writer Hutchinson has 45 years of memories laughing so hard that he had to catch his liberation army," Mrs. Quinn-Judge said. door to the dingy classroom was with MSU. He has worked in breath. "And we used to take off our clothes "But the ironic thing was that every capacity and many of the but it did not keep out the pungent at the hop in the campus pool. One day we South Vietnamese found that their own dairy barn since June, 1929, and in heard sounds and looked of the cows in the barn outside or the up on the balcony. relatives were in the liberation January he will retire. But not from his There were four women army." ing moos they made. But Warren memories of the area. up there laughing. Some Vietnamese mothers even gave who has been employed at We got out of there fast." nson, "I was born in a away their babies to Buddhist nuns for fear big farmhouse right over MSU was a huge stretch of land onger than nearly anyone else, was there, between the two railroad then, of a possible post-war bloodbath "but It home and he laughed a lot and told tracks," relieved only by a few they Hutchinson pointed. "The train buildings. One of wanted them back after they saw lights would them was the dairy barn where nothing shine in our bedroom windows. Bessey Hall would happen," Mrs. Every is located now. Quinn-Judge said. In addition, there was morning I had to hook up the horse and take relatively little J, this is kind of an insult, but you "Oh, it was a beautiful barn. Brick repression, the couple said. Many of the my mother to Morrill Hall where she was a the Eppley Center? Well, Eppley was cook. It was a girls' dorm then." bottom, white enamel ceiling. We had to trials that took place were lo give $1 million for the scrub the barn down basically to building if he In the summers, Hutchinson every Saturday," denounce the actions of public officials, re his name on it," Hutchinson and his Hutchinson said. they said. friends roamed all over said, and the sentences were intended to campus. And then there was the |then Eppley got a look at the dairy "When they were building th£ Home Ec hand. cow-milking — by make them study and reflect on their guilt. is the street and said 'You're not Despite the' relatively *asy government b one cent if that barn isn't building, we used to climb down into the "We milked 10 cows a torn steam tunnels and day, three times a transition, the Quinn-Judges say there are run all over with ( You never saw a barn hauled down day. But I didn't mind," he said. "I got along still a lot of big problems facing the flashlights and have a good time," he said, well with the big cows. We worked 10 hours Vietnamese, the first being what to do with a day, seven the 1.2 million days a week." unemployed soldiers. "But I was glad to have a job; a lot of "The government is now giving induce¬ people didn't have nothing," Hutchinson ments to get people to move out of the cities added. "The students which swelled in population working in the barn during the worked for 25 cents an hour and would war," Quinn-Judge said. "But there is little drink milk and any food they could find in modern equipment and much of the land the barn. Sometimes they'd even that they could give sleep in away has been the barn." defoliated and there are many craters Sometimes students would let a bull caused by bombs." escape and he would go down to the Red Prostitution and drugs are now virtually SN photo/Daniel Shutt Cedar and sniff around the bushes, Hutchin¬ non-existent and the children of mixed son said. Paul Quinn-Judge The only way to recapture the bull was to lure him back to the barn with a cow, then get him in the pen and lock it. ommates share an eventful walk home In 1937, Hutchinson had to barn because his family was quit the dairy growing, but his wages weren't. Eight months later he Local bigshots bare Jrtwo MSU seniors, it was one of those nights. Rich Martinovich and Brian ■om went to the was back in the barn. Library to study for finals Tuesday night. Leaving the Library at lng time, they discovered Kirkham's car hod a flat tire. It was his fourth since "My boss, smiley, said he couldn't get »kham called the American Automobile Assn. for assistance. They never — aio^^t^; ^ ong without mi with a raise." And Hutchinson has other, more i~b^ tangible for Yule presents wed up. * memories of his 45 years here. B °bout 2:30 a.m. Wednesday, the two started the one and a half mile trek "I got this gold ring for being here 35 ■ to their apartment. By SUE WILLOUGHBY exactly where we stand on the financial Santa's shopping list. They got as far as the Veterinary Clinic, where years," he said. "Look how big it is. That's State News Staff Writer situation," he said. "If I could know that the •inovich slipped on a patch of ice and broke his ankle. two real diamonds in there." For instance, Denny Stolz, head football When the fat man asks them what they University utility budget would be funded, ■ carrying his roommmate to the He got the gold watch for 25 years coach, was out recruiting for next year. lobby of Owen Graduate Hall, Kirkham want for Christmas, you can bet they don't the rest of the holidays would take care of Best of luck, Denny, and let's lured a bad back. Some people have all the luck. Bad luck, that is. service. The inscription on the back reads, answer "no comment." themselves." keep it clean. "To Warren Hutchinson, for 25 years of Amo Bessone, Spartan hockey coach, was Who knows what all the local celebs want on the ice. service to MSU." And for 45 years of Major Adam Zutaut, commander of the |SU trainer suffers injury on the field service? He will get a paper certificate. At first, Hutchinson was reluctant to for Christmas this year? Well, we asked them, and here's the list: A1 Ballard, assistant to the President, Dept. Of Public Safety, (DPS), received his Christmas present a little early this year. And the loser of the day is good ole Cliff f no Delia Corte was the one and only female injured in an MSU football game retire. But now he's looking forward to it. Wharton. While we were taking this poll, ason. had simple wishes for the yule season. "The best Christmas present we ever got he was stuck at a boring Academic Council "We have a big boat and a cottage in When asked what his little heart desires is this (DPS) building, except Santa meeting. Oh well, Santa will understand. e holding yardline markers Sept. 28 in the junior varsity game against Houghton," he said. "And there's our house from Santa this year, allj he replied was new Claus came in September, rather than the sidelines near her after a "Spring—preferably followed by summer." December," he said. running back. She tore ligaments in her foot, |>m, MSU trainer Delia Corte buckled under eight or nine players who dashed in Mason. My wife and I like it pret y wel, One of our eight children lives across the "Wait minute," he asked. "Are you And then there Hoffa killers a were those that had more ifing a cast for her foot and leg for at least six weeks, going to deliver this, or will you just drop it down-to-earth desires. dropped the chains and tried to run but there were guys all around me and And he smiled and laughed some more, • down the chimney?" lowhere to go. So I went down," she said. "All the guys asked if I was all right shaking his head a little. His felt fedora and Well, Santa's powers aren't that far- All worldly wishes and goodwill toward I said silver lunch box sat next to each other on men aside, Eldon Nonnamaker, vice presi¬ yes, but I had to be carried off the field. reaching, but he promised us that he would the dusty table. dent for student affairs, wants a new named 4 do the best he could. But his gold ring and watch seemed out of boat—preferably are lonsumer program to find out its fate place in the dingy room of broken furniture The consensus among local personalities was that simple pleasures are "the best. board motorboat. a 16-foot, inboard/out- 0meeting of the county Law Enforcement and Courts Committee Tuesday S"ltU °!imooing c°ws For example, all Roger Wilkinson, vice president for business and finance, wanted "Seriously though," he said. "What more 'Worn (C,n|dec'd!!d IhB ore [CBA)l work,ng out of therCounty "\SProsecuting a" Attorney°"ds office, the Dec. 9 meeting of the Ingham County Board of Commissioners XTber' smeiiTwere1°'a way of""life,'I* he,C°"a7' loved for 45 years, had lived tto and for Christmas budget. was a balanced University "What I would like most of all is to know could I ask for than good friends, good health and good companionship?" You might want to remember that when by witness making up your Christmas list this year. ot t County end of 'unc'8 *or th* CBA, a county consumer protection service, will run December unless the board decides to vote against the But don't forget East Lansing City Council¬ DETROIT (UPI) - Federal authorities said Thursday a witness has named three man John Czarnecki. mendation by the Finance Committee to let the funds run out. Senate rejects measure New Jersey Teamsters union members as 'I would like an electronic flash for my participants in the abduction and murder of Mliken agrees to name change, office camera to take indoor pictures," he said. Mary Sharp, councilwoman, decided that former Teamsters International boss James R. Hoffa. she wanted either a new pair of skis, or j1I two sweeps of his pen this week, Governor Milliken erased sexist j0 ich 'rom w the Michigan Law books and put into effect a short term state to reduce lawsuit delays "that new fountain planned for downtown East Lansing." Robert E. Ozer, head of Organized Crime Strike Task Force in the U.S. would organize services for juvenile justice. Milliken signed a law Detroit, told a federal court judge that a f "mends the title of the Workman's Compensation Act into the Worker's The bill, as passed by the Senate four We'll see what we can do. second witness saw the abduction July 30. wsation Act. Mayor George Griffiths' requests fall The three men implicated by Ozer LANSING (UPI) - The Senate has months ago, barred citizens from filing into the "dream during more the impossible a hearing before Federal Judge James P. rejected House amendments to a hotly lawsuits against environmentally question¬ dream" category. Churchill were identified exist for two years. The OJJS will coordinate funding and as: fees f °nuary ' ond contested bill aimed at reducing delays in able construction projects once state per¬ IL ®r'QwsetsuptheOficeofJuvenileJusticeServices (OJ S), adivsionto justice programs in the counties around the state. 0r juvenile obtaining environmental approval of indus¬ mits were obtained. "All I want is another five hours a day to •Salvatore Briguglio of Paramus, N.J., trial and mining projects, throwing the Environmentalists in the Senate opposed get things done," he said. "Time is my most business agent for Teamsters local 560 and Committee approves tenant rights bills measure's fate into uncertainty. On a 25-10 vote Thursday, the attempts to send the measure to conference valuable commodity." But Robert Perrin, vice a longtime associate of Anthony "Tony Pro" Senate committee because they said it would give president for Provenzano, for many years president of J3 House Bills which would protect the tenant from landlord intrusions and decided against accepting House amend- the measure's sponsor, Sen. Joseph Mack, University and federal relations, said he 560. rental properties were passed out of the Michigan House s didn't want anything this year. "tee 01Urban . »iIm« — K,wr„ ments requiring courts to give top priority D-Ironwood, the opportunity to return it to "I wasn't thinking in those terms right •Gabriel Briguglio, brother of Salvatore on Affairs Thursday. , , to citizen lawsuits filed under the state's its original form. an(j a reputed member of local 560. 4'57. which requires landlords to pay a tenant at least $200 for being turned 1970 Environmental Protection Act (EPA). "It still is the kind of bill that is driving now," he said. "I wasn't even sure that .Thomas A. Andretta, 38, of Hasbrouck Christmas was that close. I guess I'm n, e cold without due process and HB 4958, which allows landlords to enter The legislation was sent to a joint jobs and industry out of the state of reasonably content with my lot." Heights, N.J., a reputed union enforcer only after the tenant is notified in writing five days beforehand Michigan," Mack said. "The amendment dwellings 1 Elected to chanaes after various parties involved, particularly landlord House-Senate conference committee to that the House put on does not alleviate the We wanted to talk to a lot of. other linked by police sources with Joseph attempt to resolve differences between the bigwigs, but they all had excuses as long as "Bay0nne joe" Zicarelli, the alleged crime input intoZ committee, Re'p. Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor said. * ^d problem." two versions. 0j northern New Jersey. Vote against the Any time student government asks you for money, a bell should There is no argument that these of special interest political groups Uff [NUEtb [MI(DR are essential and highly and causes. Both Great Issues and ring inside your head and both popular services which should be expanded hands should your pockets. immediately cover and continued on the MSU cam¬ pus; but when one looks closely at Pop Entertainment could effectively serve the student body under more VUU®(R(E Well, ASMSU is requesting a a nonpolitical organization¬ the record of ASMSU's priorities, al umbrella like the Union Board. tax increase at winter registration it is doubtful that they would which will double the Legal Services has been instru¬ organiza¬ receive the bulk of the increase. Graduate students tion's budget. It's time for the rest These services are often sparse¬ mental in bringing low cost legal advice to students. However, term J of us to question the responsive¬ ly funded or interfered with these services and their future vote registration wiiu on a j ness of an outfit that attracts less because of special interests or winch PIRQIM than 10 per cent of the vote in expansion are often threatened would allow political concerns within ASMSU. by ASMSU interference and in- ty student elections. Pop Entertainment is financially house squabbling for funds. term to the ^ contrib? research Admittedly, proponents of the self-sufficient and needs no budge¬ The above services form the It it is group! students will havea then I tax hike make a approved, good case for the tary assistance from ASMSU. basis of ASMSU popularity with extra money by Yet, ch pointing to Legal much of the friction the most undergrads, whether „ Services, Pop Entertainment and encounters is from Great Issues interference group by students, yet there is no guarantee that the tax increase contribute. If it is reiJjl j — among others — the parent organization. will be prevented as beneficial services which ASMSU has brought to the cam¬ Great Issues has long gone will benefit these groups. In fact, there are disturbing precedents to voluntary check-off contSI fromSj underfunded because of ASMSU's suggest otherwise. Students who pus. priorities, which include a number Over half of the 1975 ASMSU good work the recoj budget was spent administering done in orgafl the other half. Salaries of the V*A ppgtt developing and supnj progressive legislation business manager and president's gan will want to vote V J ill secretary amount to over $16,000, they can support PIRGQIJ and are locked into a contract voting member. | without provision for evaluation. Students who dislike for ideological or Pffl ASMSU should eliminate this other reasod waste before it tries to increase i also want to vote CAHOV "yes"-J taxes. they can have the pie J And even in these hard times, C^NDV refusing to contribute each! ASMSU managed to spend money The great danger is tiij on political propaganda in last fall's enough grad students vote i city election. referendum. Half of them ASMSU's record of poor judg¬ vote in order for the measu ment, especially regarding money, pass. makes their request for an in¬ So, graduate students, til crease unsupportable. time to vote for PIRGIM - tl to vote for freedom of choio JEFF MERRELL BRUCE RAY WALKER What should Okay, folks, it's time for the State News to play Santa Claus for the area that do all those people in ality. / Roger Wilkinson, vice president for gavel. John - , « Czarnecki, city councilman: o -r-iBurt Smitji, deposed athletic director: J we give Arthur Patriarche, city fire chief: the ' with things — newsworthy or business and finance: an unbreakable a short- another sign, any Mao Tse Tung, or a date otherwise — so we can write about them. bank. piggy er name. sign, to replace the "Janitor" sign outside his office. Human Ecology Building as a new fire White House photographer wij So here are some of the gift ideas we, the Robert Perrin, vice president for Univer¬ John Polomsky, city councilman: some- Denny Stolz, head football station. Kennerly in a darkroom, and thennl David] city and campus editors, have thing to do. coach: a gathered sity and federal relations: a football with a handle on it. Major Adam Zutaut, commander of see what from our fellow frivolous staffers. paperback Larry Owen, city councilman: a shot at campus police: a police force. develops, version of his famous book, "A Charlie Baggett, quarterback: A The Alumni Magazine: a reader. President Wharton: roller skates so he Bureaucrat's Congressman Bob Carr's seat, and an genuine Guide to Nonsensical photo of the Heisman Trophy, signed Doyle O'Connor, of the Student Worker's The East Lansing Police Dept.: i doesn't have to drive to work ic." Language and Rhetor¬ interview with People magazine. by A. Union: a tank and three bazookas to anymore. Griffin. robber they can catch, Jack Breslin, executive vice Mark Grebner, local facilitate better communication with the president: a Eldon Nonamaker, vice president for political activist and Gus Ganakas, head basketball The First National Bank of East La cabinet post for President father of "Grading the Profs": a coach: A Breslin can have a Wharton, so student affairs: a student affair. date with Beverly Colizzi, computer Terry Furlow doll. You wind up and watch University. a scarecrow, since their burglar I University to call his Gov. Milliken: an abacus, to make city clerk. it play defense. Also a The Athletic Dept.: a plaque that reads doesn't seem to work so well. own. Eliot Ballard, asst. to President gets the state budget right. sure he State Sen. Joe Mack, D-Ironwood: before the "Ironwood" and an an "R" whip and a gun. Woody Hayes, head football coach at Ohio "Anything worth having is worth cheating Kurtz (WKAR): a tape record J Wharton: autographed for." his play by play announcement A a one-legged ape to enter in an George Griffiths, mayor of East Lansing: photo of Howard Tanner, director State: an enema. ass-kicking voice that doesn't of the Brian Raymond, president of contest. a sputter and die three DNR. T. Michael Doyle, alumnus: an unlisted ASMSU: shoots- he scores! To tie the game it feet past his mouth. credit card number. still another committee. Ken Rosenbaum, of computer Lee Carr, University attorney: a person¬ Mary Sharp, city councilwoman: Congressman Bob Car, D-East Lansing: a Alle Ey and Dooley's: scorecards to Curtis Stranathan, vocal demonstrator: a fame: porno shots of a computer, j a play political philosophy and a pair of pajamas. keep hot air balloon, self track of the changing capacity limits. propelled. And finally, for MSU: what it hia Susan Ford, the president's kid: an affair giving us all year long - the shaft. VIEWPOINT: TAX INCREASE to exclude the YSA. When we demanded a vote of tl ASMSU res Coalition, it members to join. went in favor of allowin| My impression is thi To trying to control CACTI, to i the was a mouthpiece for their political philo SN editorial In the violence and confusion morning, they succeeded in that Aubrey 1 i By BARBARA PAULUS all interested students. ASMSU, the all university Each of these uate student undergrad¬ councils and cabinets are government, is requesting a open to every whether to abandon past attitudes of on the Rent Control Amendment tax increase of $.50. On first glance, most undergraduate student at MSU if they wish antipathy and apathy by giving approval to (in case students will vote no. to take advantage of their services or you missed it, the same letter was Why? Who would an increased assessment from printed want to actively work toward their goals. fifty cents to in the State News). give more money to one dollar per term, or retain these inflation as it is, tuition on theanything with What else does ASMSU do: •An "Election Guide" rise and jobs Overall, it attitudes. by Jess Sobel with a little scarcer works for the rather brief and biased views than last rights of students and In this decision, the student about the year? But take a body will issues and candidates. minute to read this article, and provides on occasion special services like choose to either support the ASMSU you'll change your mind. perhaps Computer Dating. The i>The infamous letter to our parents Business Office offices, or to constrict our efforts on their As the distributes three-week $25 loans, (paper, postage and labor costs?) urging Comptroller of ASMSU, I am free to interest behalf. They will choose whether to invest them to write the legislators in probably the most qualified person on undergrads and provides ditto, fifty cents more per term to allow the more aid to universities. support of campus to tell you how ASMSU mimeo and 3-M spends its copying services at cost. offices to expand, or to spend this fifty cents We are a tremendous Personally, I could have lived without all money, and what for. Just what do we to offer? For the $.50 undergrads each now have and possibility for almost body of information every student on Wmisit on a couple of cokes. In order that the Legal Services and of the above. I can think beneficial ways to spend our tax of far more contribute, we offer a number of worth¬ campus. Our cabinets and councils other ASMSU staffs might continue to money — are while services. expanding at a rate we never anticipated, while our funds remain ASMSU?' serve as they have in past terms; in order larger budget allocations, for one. You might also care to investigate the services I'll list a few: Great Issues provides nearly the same, that they might gain greater momentum in offered speakers to the students at little year after year. As co-directors of the by other universities funded ASMSU the current dynamic expansion; in order at-the-door cost; Legal Services or no We would like to Services Cabinet, our current concern Legal through student government taxes in provides an give you more. What is that all past effort will not have been futile attorney one day a week for a minimal could we do with a $.50 increase for $55,000 directed to the student comparison to what we are offered. body, regarding the — the ASMSU Cabinets and Councils need It is your money. per Please give some student charge, Frumpy more a year? A few samples: Great Issues travails of our staff information on all offers advice and/or legal problems brought to could provide six speakers a year instead of of all the other ASMSU members, and the work Cabinets and the support of the student body in the upcoming Winter term tax referendum. thought as to how you want to spend it. Defends them and three, at no cost to the students; Legal Councils. There are Denise A. Gordon constantly defends student Services could expand into ever-intensifying Please give us this support; choose to rights in and out of court; Labor areas such trends which threaten to make this investment W-559 Owen Relations bail fund and the as debilitate our — you alone will reap Women's provides information on student employ¬ hiring of a full time staffs; such factors as inflation, increased the benefits. At-largeRepresentativeto ment on campus and will be attorney; the Office of Black Affairs could costs of Academic Council distributing provide one Black program in supplies and services and the Joe Mallia information on the every dorm long-overdue creation, and subsequent fi¬ upcoming SWU Jon Botsford Legislative Relations provides infoelection; on campus each year; the Women's Council nancial needs of students on to the could hold forums on minority councils, all serve Co-directors, ASMSU upcoming elections and candi¬ employment opportun¬ to diminish the effective Legal Services Cabinet dates and holds election ities for women four times of our offices. And while operating budgets drives to register a year with these factors student voters; speakers from all over the Pop Entertainment brings country. Need I continue to have effect, term after term, you top quality concerts at relatively low go on? It's unfortunate that the our student support — the assessments Your money rates and through these concerts, provides State News has taken each term at registration — has a number of decided to take a position students with part-time against our NEVER increased. employment; Travel presents low-cost referendum without Next week at early registration and again a thorough investiga¬ So Legal SJS!S»>£KI our tion of the facts. Their lack Services office, and in January during regular registration, Spring break trips each year on a of evidence to numerous other ASMSU offices you basis. nonprofit back up their claim of ASMSU's offering will be voting on a proposal to increase the The fact that Frumkm even W "waste" is a vital services to the student well developed tactic body, are being to Heard enough? There's more. Cabinets, ASMSU has five Councils: In addition discredit ASMSU. I used repetitively to hope that you as a seriously hurt. Just at the time when our staff is motivated to ASMSU tax levied Before making your on us from $.50 to $1.00. decision, I urge you to appear at a thesceneohstn^ndid tribute to his concern, noi Black Affairs, student will seek information from expand and to upgrade consider this proposal carefully. ASMSU his incompetency. Gay Liberation, Women's those of the quality of our Council, Chicano Council and North us that have it, programs, we are caught has had to cut its budget I think that if anything-1 Amer¬ not those that invent it. in a budgetary crisis. We have faced a considerably for ican Indian Vote yes at next year, yet earlier this year, ASMSU Council. All these are registration — do yourself a decision, and acted upon this choice: our Pop Entertainment staii working or planning to improve busily favor. had sufficient funds to finance the commended for providing of their conditions staff has chosen to devote time and energy following respective special interest Barbara Paulus is on behalf of (in direct mailings): MSU with a thoroughly enj and to group, Comptroller of ASMSU She the students. A provide information and was invited to • letter from J. Brian Raymond, of entertainment. programs to respond to today's editorial, The MSU student which takes the opposite position. body also faces a President, and Jess Sobel, Director of choice, at the Winter term referendum: Legislative Relations, urging us to vote yes State News. Friday, December 5, 1975 5 !o6 Ca 1974 REPUBLICAN Carr, Dems post poor record first yea Having been By Cliff Taylor asked to review the 1975 House of Representatives, and for that matter the Senate, has ting into factional infighting and special- actions of our Democrat compiled a dismal interest wrangling. Congress' in record this year. With overwhelming An excellent example of this was the general, and of Congressman Carr in Democrat majorities, both houses particular, I suppose I must first acknow have attempted move to dump Speaker Albert ledge that it is much easier to second-guess managed to pass only the most essential last spring. Rarely, if ever, has a legislation, like the budget, and they have sitting iree the past than to Speaker ever been dethroned by members Taylor appra formulate for the future. And I suppose I should also that my proposals for the acknowledge future differ from not done particularly well on It was popularly assumed at the the year that these that. first of of his own party. Yet a handful of freshmen, including Mr. Carr, loudly at¬ either unwilling or unable to take the necessary and probably politically unpopu¬ those of Mr. Carr, and were not overwhelming majori¬ tempted to do so. Given the number of lar steps to divorce this universally ties would lead to a rush for passage of country from our accepted this year. On the other hand, seniority-conscious traditionalists in the dependence on foreign energy sources. neither were his. many Democrat-sponsored proposals; but Democrat caucus, this action was doomed to Our Democrat Congress has demonstra That said, I can instead, the Democrat majority appears to fail from the start. Yet Mr. Carr went safely state that the U.S. have collapsed of its own weight, degenera- ted a similar myopia in the area of federal ahead with it. Whatever his reasons, Mr. spending. It has become rather pointless to 1974 PRIMARY Carr, in alienating the House Democrat argue about whether the budget should be OPPONENT leadership, has now neutralized any pos¬ sible benefits he might have secured for the $370 billion or $390 billion; what the budget makers apparently have yet to realize is 6th District as a Democrat in a Democrat that a continuing federal deficit of the size Congress. we have now, both on a Lash says 'Carr The irony of it all is that it was apparently just for show, since Mr. Carr has voted with the House Democrat accumulative-basis, will yearly and and does spur inflation which acts as a cruel tax on those with low or fixed incomes. the leadership about 80 per cent of the time, The answer to this does not lie ship of the powerful Armed Services members in according to just in Washington, in the Congressional Committee, which the old one Less controversial but nonetheless useful Quarterly. new programs to supplement the incomes of sabre-rattling Until now, there had never been Jingoist had has been Carr's Probably the single most important issue those people unable to provide for them¬ run for the benefit of the Congressional office in Jackson.) sponsorship of the veterans' of 1975, other than the overall one of the military far back as bill (it has passed the selves; the answer lies in bringing federal as anybody could I was wrong, too, about Bob's House) which extends remember. willingness educational benefits to graduate students economy, was the question of assuring U.S. expenditures more in line with federal to stand up for Almost minority rights. When Title from 36 to 48 months, thus independence from foreign oil supplies. revenues, thus bringing greater single-handedly, Bob tried to IX of the Education Bill was bringing stability to unseat Carl Albert, the before the benefits received by Vietnam veterans more Early this year, President Ford offered his our economy. ineffectual Speaker House, he not only testified for it (it gives program for achieving this independence. of the House, in into line with benefits Unfortunately, so much of our federal the hope that the women equal given veterans of It was admittedly not Democratic majority would rights in education), he was WW II and Korea. perfect, but it was a budget, and its accelerating increases, is replace Albert floor manager for its definite program. As he pointed out at the with someone who would passage. As I look back over Carr's first enshrined in statute that it is difficult to give the House That didn't endear him to year in time, it was then up to the Congress to everyone — Congress, I have to give him the highest make any more forceful leadership. John Fuzak of the NCAA and either enact the necessary features of his meaningful reductions. There are Carr got plenty of his male accolade I'm capable of; I couldn't have done outrageous abuses inthe food stamp pro support from his buddies in athletic departments around the better myself. program, or come up with a program of colleagues in private conversations, but gram, for example, but it is only country contend that Title IX will have a their own. recently that both Democrats and getting them to speak up against Albert in disastrous effect on C. Patric "Lash" Larrowe, For a long time, they did neither: the Republicans in the Democratic collegiate athletic professor of econ¬ Congress have recognized these abuses and caucus was like trying to programs — but it was actions like his President passed them the ball, and By C. Patric Larrowe get people publicly to criticize J. omics, was trounced by Carr in the 1974 Demo¬ they have proposed measures to correct them. 11 decided to run against Bob Carr Hoover when the old pirate was still Edgar support of Title IX that led NOW's cratic primary by a three-to-one margin. dropped it. When the Democrats finally In the meantime, the one highly visible Inioeratic primary I did so because I His anti-Albert alive. Feminist Bureau of Investigation to give recovered their fumble in the fall, the 1 area of discretionary budget spending 1 he was a politician in the worst campaign, even though it Carr a 100 percent rating for his voting energy bill they eventually passed was a which can be cut is defense failed, got him in trouble with spending. I the word; that he was mouthing supporters — labor leaders, who knew how some of his record on women's ' meaningless melange of cosmetic claptrap. I Despite the fact that defense spending has ((latitudes when he was campaign- to get along with Albert and The plain fact is that the Democrats are f been steadily decreasing as a proportion of didn't take J he'd forget his promises as soon as kindly to the prospect of having to learn our overall budget, despite the fact that ■elected. how to cope with President Ford himself has proposed re¬ ■re didn't seem to know much about somebody new in the duced levels of defense Speaker's chair. spending, despite Hcs. I cringed every time he talked the fact that our major competitor in the Bob's labor backers weren't ■the need to balance the budget. enthusiastic, world, the Soviet Union, has not cut back on either, about another of his actions; his Ta line I'd expect from a young fogey criticism of President Ford's its spending for armaments, Congressional (Republican side," I'd say to myself, Mayaguez attacks on the defense budget continue. gaffe. Neither were Bob's fellow-members Ely not from your liberal Democrat." on the Armed Services Committee, who, This is, no doubt, because in these times of ■ thought he was weak when it came relative peace it is an easy target. There is apparently because Ford's Mayaguez ma¬ the vital question, though, of just how much lems of minorities, including those of chismo is popular with the II was convinced, moreover, that in public, have is necessary to maintain our strength. refused to create the subcommittee Carr While I would gladly be corrected if jo get reelected, he'd pull back from called for to investigate the ig controversial. Mayaguez affair wrong, I believe Mr. Carr has voted against even though Ford's action violated a law — I certain that, once in Congress, he'd enacted by Congress every defense expenditure he has had a only a year earlier. chance to. He is one of the (line with the Establishment of the One of Carr's campaign promises I took House members to vote against entire relatively few a good boy and wait patiently with a large grain of salt was his assurance Defense Appropriations bills; he has also Is number came up, after four or five that, if elected, he'd come back to the voted against such things as $65 million for ping terms, for a cushy appointment District three weekends out of four, and the Uniformed Services lestigious committee. that he would establish an office in Jackson University of the Health Science. I wonder what his ■Idn't have been more wrong, as well as one in position h before he was sworn in, he Lansing. He was going to would have been had this institution's name helped do these things, he said, because he wanted been merely the Rhode Island i alliance of first-termers in the to make himself available to his constitu- University of the Health Sciences? Ito work for the ouster of some of the ents. In sum, I believe the record of the lacks who, by virtue of their seniority, Once again, I misjudged him. He's been Democrat Important committee chairmanships Congress and of Mr. Car leaves back to the District 40 weekends out of the much to be desired. I must ■they used to keep the Congress from necessarily 48 since he's been in Congress, and he does hope, therefore, that in 1976 the voters will »g needed legislation. have an office in Jackson, with three staff act to express that desire on election is own major accomplishment was day. members, as well at the one in Lansing, Cliff Taylor, an attorney in Lansing, lost to ling Rep. Hebert from the chairman- with six. (Chamberlain used to have 14 staff Bob Carr last year in the second-closest race in An active, not passiv accomplishment. Likewise, those who de¬ impact on the work of the Committee has ing defeats). Much of my efforts have been successful in sire to keep me in Congress have a self been greatly enhanced. getting House language in an citizens of the 6th Congressional District. in the foreign relations field. Among them interest in seeing accomplishment where appropriations report to provide $1,000,000 But I view my most important task as No sooner had the 94th Congress gotten are my Congressional leadership in urging for a Domestic Center for International having been accomplished. I have successful possibly none exists. underway on a chilly Washington day in the expeditious evacuation of American Rehabilitation Research to be located at When I arrived in Washington with my ly brought to this Congressional District an January than the President and the nationals from Viet Nam, my successful MSU. ACTIVE rather than PASSIVE member of new member colleagues in November of Secretary of State asked the American effort to get the International Relations In June, I provoked month long 1974, there was a spirit of reform. Most of Committee to investigate the Mayaguez a Congress, a fighter rather a back bencher, taxpayer for $900 million to finance contin¬ assessment of the quality of House leader¬ an accessible rather than an obscure us had campaigned ued military support for the corrupt Thieu heavily against the incident that cost 42 lives to save 39, my ship. I did so in a call for the resignation of member of Congress. In other words, I set unrepresentative, undemocratic seniority and Lon Nol regimes in South Vietnam and continuing work on an alternative — and far our ineffective Speaker Carl Albert. While out to change the tone of system. With the new Democrats in the Cambodia for the last 3 months of the fiscal less costly — defense budget. of course, he did not resign, my own public Congressional lead we were able to provide for the There leadership and I think even my political year. Well, we had already lost 55,000 were domestic battles. One of the questioning of his leadership has forced ELECTION of committee (and appropria¬ American lives and spent $150 billion of opponents will have to concede me that very first pieces of legislation I introduced some beneficial changes as well as hopefully tions subcommittee) chairpersons. We re¬ hard earned tax money. It was time to say accomplishment. successfully passed and extended GI educa¬ setting the stage for new leadership in the duced the autocracy of the Ways and Means tion benefits from 36 to 45 months. This was Bob Carr, Democrat, enough, is enough. So I called for a special 95th Congress. a was elected to his first |y CONGRESSMAN BOB CARR Chairperson and we removed three auto¬ meeting of the Democratic Caucus to an important measure for the thousands of I have worked on literally hundreds of term in the House of with heavy student Representatives a year ago December 4,1975 cratic committee chairmen: Bill Poage of resolve the matter. veterans going to MSU. Similarly, I support In this article, he was projects and items of specific impact for the analyzes his performance In that first year I review my past inaugural year as a agriculture, Wright Patman of banking and On March 12 — just 58 days after I took Vmber of the United States Con- currency and F. Edward Hebert of armed office — the Democratic Caucus adopted the J I can thoughtfully say in personal I that it has been among the most services (a fourth, Wilbur Mills of Ways and Carr Resolution which killed the aid Means, self-destructed). request. The vote was overwhelming 189 YEAR-IN-JAPAN — Ping, challenging and yet frustrating to 49. (The following day the Senate I of my life. In a larger sense the A great source of personal pride for me was my personal leadership in lining up the Democratic Caucus adopted the Carr Resol¬ l°n remains; did I accomplish anything votes of newer members to oust Hebert. It ution). And our involvement in Southeast IP others? Accomplishment is such Asia, which for 20 years seemed to be an a was an important step for the district Te thing it is hard to measure. One because I wanted to make sure my unending nightmare and waste of money, membership on the Armed Services Com¬ mittee would be accorded every procedural had finally been brought to a close. I could go on for pages reciting problems, spend the 1916-1911 Academic year in Japan Mid be clear to telling how I entered the fight for their everyone that those right that other districts have through their Punger for the Congressional seat I 45 total credits more senior Congressmen. It was success¬ solutions and enumerating some of the victories (as well of the disappoint¬ pve a self interest in denying me any ful. Through my early involvement, my as some study at Konan University in Kobe |SENIOR PICTURES EXTENDED City at the foot of the Rokko Due to last minute demand, FREE portraits for the 1976 mountain chain RED CEDAR LOG Yearbook will be taken live with Japanese families MON.,TUES and WED. of FINALS WEEK field trips cultural activities Call 353-5292 IN ADVANCE for an appointment. sports- and more Open 9a.m.-lp.m. and 2-6 p.m. Portraits taken in 337 Union Bid,, by appointment only. DEADLINE: JANUARY 31 Pictures are in color. call - Office of Overseas Studies — 353-8920 Wed., Dec. 10, is the las, day for 1976 yearbook portraits. Asian Studies — 353-1680 6 Michigan State News, Eo«t lanting, Michigan Friday, d«nJ Bookstores By FRANCES BROWN purchase the text for Adams' totals up the dollars offered at still a tho State News Staff Writer class well into the term. of the same used book, and at Adams each of the four bookstores for the Student Bookstore, 421 E. charged that a "vicious and the 15 books. "My roommate was sold a new noxious cartel" existed be¬ Grand River Ave., there were "It's not true that the KSII ftootistor* book at the MSU Bookstore but tween the MSU Bookstore same two different prices on the Studwit Be and book is going to get the she got home and discovered the same same used book. So it it three off-campus book¬ pays to was used." stores which price at the four bookstore*," look through the stacks, even at exploited stu¬ Roger Winthrop of the PIRGIM "I bought a new book at dents. the same bookstore, to find the staff said. "It depends on the Student Bookstore for $2.40. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, book condition and the store's cheaper prices. When I looked under the sticker saying Adams had shown him stock. We think it (the Even the students who work it said the publisher's the "classic marks of price pam¬ recom¬ mended price was $1.90. I think phlet) is going to save students at the bookstores are not fixing," said he would look into happy it was a rip." money. with the bookstores' the matter if students would "If you go in and prices. "I was sitting there lead the give a rap Campus Bookstore employees, reading investigation. Student you'll get a better price," paid only $2.10 an hour, get no Statistics and I opened the response was lacking. cover of my book. Winthrop added. "Book prices discount on their textbooks, / noticed there was a sticker under either. i *11.90 the "It's outrageous, it's true," ' top sticker. There were two SM0 $8.45 stickers, but the top one "You can get pretty unethical without one Campus Bookstore employe said. said $9.70! It was a used book breaking the law. Conceivably there might be "When the new price goes from the MSU Bookstore." some violation but it up, the used price usually goes »' HooH Abnormal would probably be a "I recently purchased a 124- misdeameanor.. What we need is petty up, too. We have to cross off the page book from the MSU . something prices or punch them out. And Uke Meijer's to sell used prices may all be the same Bookstore for $3.00. While textbooks." — Fred reading it late one night, I took Hoffecker, asst. attorney general but the books aren't all in the same condition. So a book time to peel back the "Used — that's got the shit kicked out of Price"sticker inside the cover. The original price What has happened since it costs the same as an almost- stamped then? are going to be changing on the new book." there read $2.95!" Are students indeed hour over there next week." The managers of the being exploited by the book¬ Speaking of whether or not Campus MSU students are often stores? Do the bookstores Bookstore, the Student Book¬ the bookstores forced to buy textbooks from operate within store and the MSU Bookstore Operate using unfair business the law, Fred the four East Lansing book¬ Hoffecker, asst. all said they practices? attorney general, said, "You really don't make a stores, for better or for worse. profi( on new textbooks, the can get Many students feel they are "I pretty unethical with¬ bookstores, all members of the haven't looked at the out breaking the law. being ripped off. Conceiv¬ National Assn. of College bookstores in years," Adams Sometimes ably there might be some Stores, referring to said. "I have no idea what are billed by the pub¬ themselves as a "captive mar¬ violation but it would situation exists now. So far be probably lishers at 20 per cent of the tion which is apparently nation¬ a ket," student often merely petty misdemeanor. publishers' recommended price which there are thousands, other bookstores will not nothing has been done about it. Students have no wide, the bookstores all buy buy shrug and dish out the dough It's a question of attention recourse for each new book. There is send the bookstores lists of unless it's used books back from students because they are not for their armloads of books. illegal. What we tacit agreement price increaies, usually in June being used span—are students nationally for the next term. willing to need is something like Meijer's at supposedly 50 per cent of the Occasionally there is a nasty dig and turn over the informa¬ to sell textbooks." all bookstores to charge the at the end of the school year. "I wouldn't mind doors are very, scene in a bookstore as an irate tion they find to the suggested new price if the book will be When the bookstores receive having one compared to the .>-J attorney In comparing new and used publishers' price. used the next term and if the copy of every book printed, but student demands what he feels general?" The publishers often charge the the lists, they mark up the I wouldn't want living," Chuck MooaJ book prices at all the book is in good condition. two," Poquette is justice, but the last recorded The Public Interest Research book¬ bookstores They prices of the books they have in •gc of the MSU Bod student protest against a book¬ stores the State News found additionally for then sell the used book for 75 said. said. "There Group in Michigan (PIRGIM) that it pays to shop around. No postage, amounting to about per cent of the new price, stock to comply with the pub¬ In contrast, the MSU Book¬ period wuiUj where the store was in 1968. conducted a survey this week of bookstore was two to three per cent. Because making about 38 per cent lisher's mark-ups. store Is the largest in the area, increase boot! Led by Walter Adams, prof, the buy-back used book consistenly the stores' overheads are be¬ Gibson's Bookstore, 128 W. with a huge main wu 25.? » I of prices cheaper on all six books in the profit. The bookstores' profits Grand River Ave., is the bookstore, a while the economics, students gath¬ at the four bookstores. tween 23 and 26 only cost of living, ered at the MSU Bookstore (on PIR¬ survey. Though the Campus per cent, if are increased further by the Spirit Shop and T-Shirt City 42 per cent." GIM hopes to distribute the they only sold new textbooks one in the area which does not Bookstore was usually the most sale of supplies, green and occupying the lower level of the And Howard campus) to show their dissatis¬ findings in a pamphlet entitled, they could not make a profit, white memorabilia, have a general policy of mark¬ International Center. Balline,S faction at expensive, it was the cheapest stationery, The Bookstore manager, "ha not being able to "Guide to Selling Used Books" of all for the Abnormal they said. ing up the prices on books MSU Bookstore gifts, jewelry, plants and on runs a small idea. at registration beginning Mon¬ ogy book, saving $1.00 on a new Psychol¬ "We make more on a $4 pen and on. These items make the already in stock. library-computer center to re¬ ume "Bookiwl day. than we do on a f 10 textbook," Gibson's, the farthest walk cord all the book demands of anything else," be f copy and 2W on a used copy. At store about a 40 per cent Honor the manager of the MSU Book¬ profit. up Grand River Avenue, is the "They're subject to iwj society According to the qtudy compares prices offered at the which the MSU bookstore the State News found three different store said. The whole textbook then revolves around the business, smallest bookstore. It sells the University and to maintain histories on all the books to aid price. Used cars are ifon four East But used books pub¬ primarily used books, and often only business similar to9 Lansing bookstores are more in book can prices on three different copies lishers' recommended price# for ordering. The MSU Go in and ask a used apply for on a selection of 15 MSU Bookstore on books, the profitable. Running on a tradi- new books. The publishers, of Charlie Poquette, the will buy used books which the manager, Bookstore, as required by Uni¬ for 50 per cent of the at m1 dl campus, is versity policy, receives all the and see what he'll probably the best place to sell say." 1 Sparks grant used books and the Campus Bookstore, 507 E. Grand River Undergraduate members of Ave., offered the least for used the Phi Kappa Phi Honor books. The PIRGIM pamphlet Society can apply for a $3,000 Sparks Memorial Graduate Fel-V ..Rick Green lowship to assist in a year of graduate study after gradua¬ Recent MSU Wrestler tion. Now with Athlete in Applications can be obtained Action from Gary Schneider, ereo System) professor 6 p.m. Sunday of forestry, in 126 Natural Resources Bldg. and must be 9:45 a.m. returned to him by Jan. 14, College Class 1976. 10:50 a.m. Worship Long offer the dust has settled on other Last year an MSU senior was amount of pleasure. Once music things you buy, a good stereo system will go on 1st comes alive in giving you a tremendous one of the 20 the U. S. for the award. people chosen in Assembly of God To make it come your living room, you'll want it to alive, HiFi Buys is offering these four stereo stay forever. Division ft Ann, E. I. absolutely convincing price. systems with absolutely convincing sound at an UNIVERSITY CENTRAL UNITED CHRISTIAN METHODIST Across from the capital CHURCH Sermon Topic: The Starter The Intermediate 310 N. This system highlights The Scott Hagadorn Road/ R34S stereo receiver, i delivers 20 watts The Nlkko 1010 AM/FM RMS, • ohms from 20 to 20,000 HZ per channel mln, Study Period - 10:00aym. Stereo Receiver demonstrates, through Its quality without exceeding 0.5% Scott engineered spedfica- in their ability to drive lewdspeekers without distortion or amplifiers are lejendsry Worship - 11:00a.m. covers the hilt 10-octaves The small Advent loudipsskw Smgspiraiion- 7:00p.m. induded In this system ar« two AIM 202V of music with loudspeakers that will suprlse even the most extreme clarity ssts of oars; and SSR 2260 automatic ei speakers at any price. To accuracy, approached by very to* Transportation a turntable, complete with an elliptical complete the ensemble, a G d 440M turntable with an elliptical and dust cover. magnetic cartridge, mognetic cartridge, base and dustcover. Provided by Dr. Howard A. Lyman Worship Services 9:45 & 11:00 ajn. Nursery Available 485-9477 UNIVERSITY REFORMED pEOplES Alumni CHURCH Memorial Chapel CHURCH Interdenominational (1 block east of 200 W. Grand River Auditorium) at Michigan 9:30-Study Groups For 332-S073 Adults and Sunday School 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. 10:30-Coffee Hour 9:30 & 11:00 a.m.- Advent Musical Worship Service For rides call 355-0155 after 9:00 a.m. Sunday 6:00 - Evening worship Tom Stark, Pastor Fred Herwalt, Associate Church School Pastoi Kathy Lang, Staff Associate 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Crib through Adult South Baptist Church 1518 S. Washington Lansing Suhday-7:00p.m. "COD'S CURE FOR FKVIR" The Graduate What act of God Kenwood Advent 69900 The Post-Graduate What needs do we produces awe in man's heart? have that only God can meet? Our A no. 1 test Buy, super-speclel combination. This Garrard Scott Bose 700" speaker this country's system Is built eround the Advent lewd- best-selling speaker system. The Advent Is designed te , the most Meny stereo ■ the Kenwood expensive speakers avolloble at a fraction of the cost. To compete flat-out with systems promise to bring the concert hell into yeer living room, but onhf Fellowship pewer the Advents we've chosen 9:45a.m. KR 5400 AM/FM stereo receiver. It's a V^kenmeke this system I' °Z!",rdeon ** i|,wk,n- College BibleClass and refreshments and selectivity to get all the stations you'll be turntable with Audio fine, dean-sounding unit wfth enough wanting. The Kenwood 2033 euto-retum single piey sensitivity mental attacks. unbeatable.**, speakers The power to drive the lose Is sunelied *"•501011S5S! reproduce those desired, crisp, tfll/™ 8:30 p.m. Technica AT-13E: A combination that will bv the Scott R74S AM/FM receiver. V™ in the fireside room. in the fireside room preserve your r shjle^elbllt i^'l! r*l'0blll,>' single play belt-driven d P0**' kand Garrard 12 with the I®" distortion. Ths' ♦urn,olJ' Audio-Technlce AT-13E certridge, base and dust cover. Sunday 11:00 a.m. "GOO'S PRESENT AID" MSU Bible Study FREE BUS SERVICE Call 482-0754 for 335 UB Morning and Evening Wed. 9 p.m. HI-FI BUYS 4810 W. Saginaw, Lansing 484-4589 Disc Shoo information 1101 E. Grand Dr. Howard F. River, East Lansing 337-1767 Sugden, Pastor James E. 323 E. Grand River Emery, 351 - 5380 College Pastor Laon State Newt, East Lansing Friday [ Friday, December 5, 1975 7 When Leonard When Leonard's has sale, you know you're getting a a good deal. Because in most cases our for touLj everyday prices are *toch0v!j discounted already. What we advertise are genuine savings Tkeul n. w|>«k " U on name brand gear. housed h wiitiio,.? We back everything we i '^whickj '*0 sell with na-hassle "wxed J debt, j exchange abom u policies. Think twice before ttatJ Vhen we've you buy a music system. Pick the store that completes itttrJ ^ween 1 tcampus !e tlmes " them. °f in 20 Mr»# bookiwj iJl Jzll Gibson's B«aP ft Pays To Listen the deal - SALE EUR MMMY! Leonard's! «n in thtgJ nee, InjJ ld kitoreonnL So bid J 100 E5TLAND EXTENDED DOWNTOWN EXTENDED (CHRISTMAS HOURS CHRISTMAS HOURS hdaily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. W. SAGIMAWAT open sunday 10 a.m^o 6 p.m LEONARD'S 309 N. WASHINGTON open daily 9:30a.m.-9 p.m. WAVERLY I open saturdays 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. open sundays n00n-5 p.m. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, By ELLEN SPONSELLOR Pot decriminalization could save Sta*e Newt Staff Writer "We feel that because East city funds. feels the commission has money The Tri-County Regional Lansing is a city of over 60,000, covering almost 13 per cent of the region, it would be highly Czarnecki said according to the State Grant Program, it is swered the intent of the Grant Program guidelines, an¬ State and (continued from page 1) neth Preadmore, who calls the Planning Commission will be recommended that the three that the commission does in¬ "People are drinking heav¬ receiving • little correspon¬ appropriate for the city to have largest municipalities in the volve all of the municipalities in concentrate on more serious present laws "ineffective." City ily," Yacavone said, "and get¬ dence from the a seat on the commission," said have membership on the drugs," Yacavone said. Preadmore also favors decrim¬ city of East area its decisions. His conclusions are not based inalization. ting involved with poly-drug Lansing sometime next week— Caarnecki, who moved to send the letter at Tuesday's council. Lansing has three "I would argue Wq use — simultaneous mixing of and it won't be a Christmas members on the Tri County semantics on research of his own, but his meeting. with John Czarnecki," different drug combinations." card. commission. But East Lansing, Maier testimony was considered due to his expertise in the treat¬ ment of drugs problems. laws "If we don't decriminalize marijuana we have to make the tougher so that police can more Poly-drug common use is becoming and it may At Tuesday's meeting, the East Lansing City Council The Tri-County Regional Planning Commission is a pub¬ lic advisory planning agency for the second largest city in the three-county area, has no rep¬ said. "Maybe we have not answered the guidelines Czarnecki sees them, but I as commissi resentation. feel The figures are based on a enforce .them. But I'm for produce serious side effects, he voted unanimously to send a Clinton, Eaton and Ingham we have answered their in¬ California study which was undertaken for a state referen¬ decriminalization while control¬ ling sale and possession closely, says. The irreversible brain damage suffered by Karen Ann letter to the Tri-County com¬ mission requesting formal . counties. Twelve members sit on the board, three from each of "Tri-County aware of these may not be guidelines, but I tent." member si, feel they should comply." Czar Maier said it would dum on the decriminalization of do with alcohoL Quinlan may have been caused be a as we membership on the commis¬ the counties and three repre¬ necki sajd. "Every urbanized "political decision" by the Tri- marijuana there. by a mixture of gin and some sion, to remedy a situation that sentatives from Lansing. The area should have a voice." Yacavone says that Califor¬ unknown type of pills, some councilman John County commission whether "Marijuana shouldn't be le¬ Czarnecki commission is funded by feder¬ But Herbert Maier. execu¬ East Lansing would nia-Michigan comparisons are experts have hypothesized. calls "highly inappropriate." get a seat galized but if it's a misdemean¬ al, state, county and Lansing tive director of the commission, or not. valid, though he allows for a or with a $100 top fine then $150 difference either way on we'll save money the $1,300 individual costs. by keeping Also testifying before Rep. Perry Bullard's committee was people out of jail. And the way things are now, we need every CHRISTMAS RIP OFF! LAST TWO DAYS jail bed available," Preadmore Ingham County Sheriff Ken¬ said. TEAR OUT THIS AO, BRING IT ALONG, TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Block Islanders beat card cost AND WE'LL ADMIT YOU FOR M ANYTIME EXCLUSIVE LANSING & BLOCK ISLAND, R.I. (AP) The residents on this dot of way to exchange holiday greet¬ ALSO, CHRISTMAS DISCOUNT ON ALL BOOKSTORE MERCHANDISE I EAST LANSING ENGAGEMENT — ings. They put up a big sign in land off the Rhode Island coast front of the town hall. have come up with a cheaper Block Islanders post Christ¬ Each Week We Present 4 B«al Film Group WILL BE th« ONLY EXHIBITOR of "NAKED mas messages to each other on CAME THE STRANGER" in this ar«o. Correction the sign and save money on the increasingly high cost of buying Exciting Triple-X Rated Films film is •xoctly the sam« that Beat's print of this In the story Sfedlined "Just and mailing the was CONFISCATED who owns what, and where" traditional AD GOOD THROUGH DECEMBER REPEATEDLY IN DETROIT, NOT ONE that appeared in Wednesday's cards. "The 31,1975 DELETED. FRAME HAS BEEN State News, it was stated that people on Block Island are very close," said Mary the market value of Patrick Pulte's Cedar Village and Donnelly, a resident 'There's IT WAS BUSTED IN DETROIT, BUT BEAl no need for all the Waters Edge Apartments was mailing. It a quarter of a million dollars. The true value is $1,260,600. will be great to stop by and write a greeting to " or doubt please uab/se bring proof of ago. ADMISSION: minimum admissions sol by distributor) 8 $2.50 studonts $3.50 genual GRAND WVER • DOWNTOWN 15! SHOWPLACE: FRI A SAT ft^t 0(1811 7 P.IH |^ g Shows at 7:30 & 9:35 Sat & Sun. 1^0.3:20,5^5,7:30,9:35 SHOWTIMES: FRI. 6:00 7:30 9:00 10:30 12:00 A RUN-AWAY ROLLER COASTER RIDE OF SAT. 6:00 7:30 9:00 10:30 12:01 VIOLENCE, SUSPENSE AND NON-STOP ACTION! "A Thriller in the Hitchcock Mold!" B GANNETT NEWSPAPERS JOIN TV-23 AS WE PRESENT A WEEK HIS CIA CODE NAME IS CONDOR. OF SPECIAL PROGRAMMING . IN THE NEXT SEVENTY-TWO HOURS ALMOST EVERYONE HE TRUSTS WILL TRY TO KILL HIM. ^dldaf m WE DARE YOU TO STAY WITH US ALL DAY AS TV-23 PRESENTS THE SERIES . . . IN ITS ENTIRETY You'll see bawdy humor, bloody battles, and a love story which influenced 17th century England ... and the world. SATURDAY, 2 PM UNTIL SIGNOFF . .. SOMETIME AFTER MIDNIGHT We'll be with it all the way. Will you? ROBERT REDFORD/FAYE DUMAWAY CLIFF ROBERTSON/MAX VON SYDOW OTHER HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK: i ZULU ROMEO: GOOD START-The beauty and excitement of sail¬ GRAHAM—Paul Newman narrates this THIS BRITAIN: HERITAGE OF THE plane gliding. Sunday, Dec. 7, 6:30 documentary on late racing SEA-Another National p.m. superstar Graham Hill. Dec. 8,10:15 Mondav ic special. GeograpJ p.m. 7 Tuesday, Dec. 9. 7:30 p.m. OLGA—A portrait of Russian gym¬ THE HEIMAEY nast Olga Korbut. Monday, Dec. 8, ERUPTION-A MUSIC NIGHT—Featuring a 1963 9 p.m. devastating Icelandic volcano Tuesday, Dec. 9, 7 p.m. Christmas special with Judy Gar" land and family. Wednesday. D*c 10, 7p.m.-1l:30 p.m. WZ °y- Deceir ■hioon Stote News, Eost Lonsing. MirKi, Friday, December 5, 1975 9 You BffltaraFeldon BruciBDern (T1 Spartan TwinWest] Hc.516 Must © WFMpresnts nwm„ ' Lit It Be £ Yellow Sibwrise [STEAKS4 taste nit. at 5:45,1:00, 10:15 FLESYi BEEF aammi I Hr. 5:45 Adult, $1.50 BURGERS | CHICKEN BILL'S mt BEST THIS YEAR!" COMEDY Sin „ | FISH FRY 'ow audience, perhaps because the Under the direction of Lu¬ tight his musical arrangements, but What I Hear." And was this the Jifully packaged gift filled .i»» U- what he L_ brought. us with his whole A tall, body and soul. choices were unknown to many boff, the choir first gave a control rigidly forbade them to when it comes remembering end? No sir. Acknowledment ■happy and cheerful delica- The gift contain m°re than elegant individual, in the audience, or too slow or do so. And this was interesting what song to end with, well, of applause by the audience f of merry voices was un- two dozen Luboff led his choir the first too rendition of a few international because an old favorite song singers and instru¬ half of the show repetitious. But one must favorites. From France came let's just say he doesn't know kept Luboff from leaving the ■d at the University Audi- mentalists, who through not like "Jingle Bells," arranged by under the aus¬ series of slow, a forget that versatility is a "II Est Ne" (He Is Born) and when to end. And that's good! stage, and encores prevailed for j by none other than pices of Luboff restrained songs. trademark of the Norman Lu¬ Luboff, had the zing without He informed us "White Christ¬ rendered a from Spain "A La Nanita while until the choir informed Ln Luboff. two-hour variety of He said that by having a wide boff Choir. the looseness. mas would be the a f Norman Luboff Choir, delightful selection to choose Nana," both slow songs beauti¬ The standout, however, had ending num¬ us through a song that they songs. They were greatly from, dull¬ When the second ber, but at the end of it told us a were tired and had had enough fnted by the MSU Lecture- aided—no, flawlessly directed— ness is avoided and tend the singers the program rolled portion of around, fully structured. Hall" from Wales was "Deck the to be "Standing in the Rain." few more numbers were still to and that they were going to rt Series was an excellent by Luboff. to perform with pleasant Luboff said that this song was ease and Luboff brought out of his A couple of spiritual j put the holidays spirit. The program huge and the arrangement of "Silent perhaps not well known to come. stop singing and say: "Good Luboff, who for years changes gift, what everyone likes to songs were sung culminating Night." has Night" took to Austria, the je happy track. been regarded as a leader every night, and this is one of receive on Christmas day: toys one country of the song's birth. many, since it was a bitter Ice the best moment of in choir, was the sole the characteristics that separ¬ and Christmas song. The song will candy. But Luboff, wise in As polished, precise and co¬ Kjng a gift is not receiving creator, ates the Norman Luboff not be forgotten. The credit ■t wondering what on earth ST'f!**"11'1H« ""■OMtr.UK) his from the run The selecUcn o7the"n5ii? choir his vintage years, presented these in the form of old time ordinated as the Norman Lu¬ boff Choir was under their can be given to a soloist, Ken ALL DEGREE h' popular songs, as well as carols, leader, there were times when Knight, whose rendition of the the choir appeared to want to song coupled with theatrical expressions was exceptional. CANDIDATES AND Ming Class a fine tale of madness FACULTY By FRANK FOX ally talented group of support¬ Academic apparel State News Reviewer ing players, the film stands as doddering bishop, Arthur Lowe Peter Medak's direction as lyes, there will always be one of the most viciously funny an irreverent, closet-anar¬ chist butler and Coral Browne keeps the pace swift and the may be picked 'gland, and appalling tragi comedies of as Jack's lecherous aunt. dialouge popping. Each scene 13th Earl of Gurney j Sently hangs himself in his many seasons. Peter O'Toole excells in "The Ruling Class" is a is rich with dramatic tension and subtleties. The up in Room 445 his wickedly funny dissection of unexpected Joom while indulging in a role of the would-be-deity Jack the final, decayed remnants of twists in plot and character are Union Bldg. |bedtime frolic dressed in a Gurney, who prefers to be British aristocracy. The dia- handled with a masterful ease. Ki hat and a ballet skirt. called "J.C." for obvious "The Ruling Class" will be the 14th Earl of rea¬ louge sparkles with the nasty shown at 7 and 9:30 p.m. , sons. O'Toole has triumphed wit and pointed today ley, is convinced he is God ' before with his irony of the and Saturday in B-104 Wells TODAY all candidates portrayals of play by Peter Barnes, who also »s to hang Christ-like on slightly mad characters (such Hall. The film is being wrote the present¬ whose last > cross In his palatial as Lawerence in "Lawerence of film's screenplay. ed by Spectacle films. names begin ring room. Arabia") and predominantly with ,f-I 11-3 pm It then, such eccentricity is mad characters (such as the ■of the privileges of mem- Nazi general Tansk in All others ■ of the Ruling Class, Night of the Generals"). In this "The 3-5:30pm ■e hilarious 1972 film ver- film, he plays an absolutely mad Uof Peter Barnes'play "The character whose delusions ul¬ Todoy open 7:15 p.m. ft? Class" will be shown timately embrace both passions Feature at 7:30,9:10 ■At and tomorrow at MSU. of love and passions of lustful Sat. t Sun. ■ Open 12:45 p.m ■he Ruling Class" is one of murder. Feature at 1:00,2:40.4:25 O'Toole's performance is in¬ 6:05,7:50,9:35 (marvels of recent British With brilliant per- spired, to say the least. He is SIR ARTHUR feances by Peter O'Toole, backed by a superb cast which CONAN DOYLE'S ■tair Sim and an exception¬ includes Alastair Sim as a the ShrrlotL Holme* > THE IIOIM) Ol spectacle presents THE IIWRI RYII II V ✓ UNCENSORED ORIGINAL VERSION ✓ aturday Dec. 6 Concert PETER OTOOLE & Jam ession A Joe ROBERT REOFORD ,n A Sydney RMlaefc Film JEREMIAH JOHNSON" Wnan-Santord Production ■ Co Starring WiU GEER • ALLYN ANN McLER* 1st a Concert with IN STEFAN GlERASCH • CHARLES TYNER And . introducing OEllE BOLTON Music by John Rubinsttm and Tim Mclntire The Bluegrass Extension Service ■ Screenplay by John Milius and Edward Anhait ■ Produced by Jo* Wuan • Directed by Sydney FWack The Pine River & THE RULING CLASS A Warner Ftenavisone Technicolor* From Whmer Bros. Communications Company Valley Boys |pQ| (two real good bands) plus FRIDAY a giant Jam Session Fri. & Sat. 104 Wells *1" 7:00 A 9t00 at 109 Anthony bring you instruments (or just come & listen) and 11:49 at 101B Wells presented by the East Lansing "British drama is neither dead afflicted with SATURDAY nor bourgeois Friends of Bluegrass sleeping sickness. It speaks the language commercial television would destroy for us doily." TiOO,9s00 A 11:00 at 102B Wells admission $2°° *1.25 Seal Films I M 1 PROGRAM PROGRA* INFORMATION 4823905 Starts Today... Square Dance I Friday-Dec.5 Doors Open 6:45 P.M. Saturday - Sunday Open 1:00 p.m. KM ICHIGAN Theatre Lansinq• •JINGTON • DOWNTOWN 8:30Pm OPEN AT 7:00 P.M. 5th WEEK! Peter Woody Don't bring I otth. Valley CourtPark FEATURE AT 7:15-9:15 P.M. SATURDAY - SUNDAY 5:15,7:15,9:15 P.M. Sellers (As the Psychiatrist) Allen !As the Strip-Tease Dresser) a bottle - Recreation Center admission * 1 40 BRING BAIL! I There will be a live bond and Great coller. You don't hove to I know how to square dance. We'll teach you. Special Concert Sunday VOIR PSYCHIATRIST SHOULD HAVE SUCH PROBLEMS! December 7 830Pm Peter OToole l;4 i Joe Romy Schneider Hickerson Capucine J Joe sings both American and British traditional music and I Paula Prentiss I occo,,ipanies himself very nicely on guitar. I ■ He has 1 record of his own on Folk-legacy, as well as being I Ursula findre88 1 °n °ll 3 albums of the Golden Ring, and also 2 albums put out I I y 'he Notional Geographic Society. ■ '♦ vou like good folk music, don't miss this concert. ^Teti cPound "Fiddle The MSU Folksong Society Coffeehouse in Old College Hall within the Union Grill CM.VIII MCMMT'iMNB SMS MSU Union JULIUS HARRIS DENSE ICHtXAS LEE CHAMBERLIN MEL STEWART admission '1" for members wsibbwis 1 2 Michigan State News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Fridc|QV' Dec,'6rT,ber 5 Marathon dancers By FRED NEWTON The reason is the Multiple pay a certain amount of money This year's marathon will State News Staff Writer Sclerosis "Dance for Strength" per hour to dancing couples and take place on Feb. 27, 28 and 29 Shades of Fred Astaire and dance marathon which is less the couples who get the most at the Meridian Mall in Oke Ginger Rogers! than three months away. money in pledges after dancing mos. It's once again that time of This will be the third year 50 hours (not consecutive) win Though it seems a little the year to brush up on those the marathon is held locally to prizes. early, sponsors want possible old dances like the foxtrot, raise funds for multiple sclero¬ The big prize this year will be participants to begin waltz and jitterbug—not to sis research. an all expense paid trip for two about the marathon now. thinking mention the newer bump, In the past two years the to Jamaica. Other prizes Last year's marathon hustle, watergate and the roller event has include bicycles, skis and color raised Information «, JJ 5 gathered over nearly $18,000 but only 28 of r°m coaster. $30,000 in pledges. Sponsors televisions. the original 43 contestants the fraternity Delt, at V 330 Nt> finished. Koad, or by callii,. L. For the third year, the 332-693? Holiday homeless get help Delta Tau Delta fraternity is sponsor ing the event and said that, as in past years, there will be live bands and live TV and radio in soothing vacation blues coverage. McDonald's will also be there supplying the contestants with all the While most MSU students hamburgers they can ranging vacation plans. A host service and the vending eat. hurriedly pack their bags and family program allows students ma¬ chines will be available, but the This year's goal is $20,000, all Thanks exten flee campus at the .end of fall to spend the break with a local cafeteria will be closed so of which will go to the term, some students are unable family. students will have to go out for chapter of the National Multi¬ Michgan ,rom Mrs. to do so. But this year, however, MSU meals, said George Van Buren, ple Sclerosis Society. Fettl: Most of those are foreign will have its own program for manager of Owen Hall. students with homes in faraway Multiple sclerosis is a crip¬ students staying on campus for "We usually have about 200 pling disease that affects thou¬ countries like Australia, Iraq or the break. to 225 foreign students at sands of young adults and Japan. A few American stu¬ The five day program will Owen, but as it gets closer to children each year. dents remain to work on grad consist of visiting the Michigan Christmas, the number may go The money from the dents remain to work on grad¬ mara¬ Farm Bureau to see how a as low as 125 to thon will go for research grain 150," Van and uate studies or cannot afford to elevator operates or going on a Buren said. "After the holiday, . medical assistance to those go home. tour of the Fisher Body Plant. it builds up again." Three programs have been* suffering from the disease. For two mornings, the stu¬ Any students interested in This year's established to aid the itinerants dents will have cross-cultural the programs should go to room winning State of in their vacation plans. Michigan champions—the win¬ discussions on topics of their 109 International Center or ners of this A marathon will be national organization choice. contact Mary Woodward. considered finalists in that com- based in New York, Project "Most of the students will Visit informs foreigners of fa¬ spend two days with host i'TAe vorable travel routes and where the least expensive ac¬ families in the Lansing area," said Mary Woodward, asst. infinite commodations can be found. If professor in cooperative exten¬ requested, Project Visit will sion. "We still need about 8 or leflectwnb of Bamb® V* ^ arrange for foreign students to spend their travel stop-overs in 10 families." Woodwai said that there is . faanyuility, Blinds SN photo/Robert Kozloff the homes American fami- also the opportunity for fami¬ Rick Young, left, and Lynn Seeber were the winners of last year's Dance lies. lies to host just for Christmas Strength Marathon sponsored by Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. for The Community Volunteers for International Programs, a Day. About 30 students have enrolled in the project so far. Rugs Lansing based program, also For those foreign students helps foreign students in ar- living in Owen Hall, desk COGS encourages beds to vote in PIRGIM ANOTHER SPECIAL! The Council of Graduate Stu¬ issue had been proposed ear¬ requests for cuts from the Tapest' dents (COGS) approved a mo¬ lier, but were defeated. The capital outlay funds instead of Nothing tion Monday urging all third was adopted on the basis grad¬ the general fund has not been uate and professional students of its simpler language. He also approved. to vote in PIRGIM referendum the upcoming during said COGS is only requesting that students vote, but is not A report was also presented on medical Big Brazier ■ V* lb. charcoal broiled I winter term registration. coverage available all-beef pattie lending its support as a group to students driving a Univer¬ The referendum, if to any passed, of the issues involved. sity vehicle while would allow an estimated 20 to "The Council did not see it as on business. Students would be University Fries 30 per cent of graduate stu¬ its function to endorse any covered under their own no- dents who wish to give financial issues," he said. "But we did and fault insurance or the Univer¬ support to PIRGIM to do so. feel a necessity to However, the referendum must encourage graduate and professional stu¬ sity's no-fault insurance. Em¬ ployes of the University, includ¬ Small Drink I first be passed by a dents to vote." I majority of the student voters. Under¬ In other business, COGS ing teaching and research assis¬ tants, would be covered under all for ONLY I graduate students already have president Joe Brockington pre¬ Workmen's I the Compensation. option of supporting sented a report in which Pres¬ I PIRGIM through a $1 donation ident Wharton said that tuition There is a I during term registration. Ray German, COGS vice president for graduate welfare, said two other motions on the increases for winter term look promising because the state will not pay the coal bill, and the University's University's JU|£ AT difference!! PREPARATION FOR: i Over 35 years m of experience 89 I I I I fiacUtuJc, watn(Aeitif HAV m and success reg. value $l" I and *ttwyeyet functional d.ft .. LSAT Small classes oluminous home CUP THIS COUPON AND I I mafiie the inlaid belt study materials v SAVE! ,ui/coppCr 4 brcjfy ABB Courses that are 310 W. Grand River I ^of the hunter feather cratfUTnen expires Dec. 12,1975 I the Sunns® CoTmnuTjal farm ATGSB constantly updated (Next to E. Lansing Bus Station) I I atthe ^Union, Simple thru SuTviau Dec .7 free ■ Tap L..« '3 D. Q. Corp. deevmiet 6~J,nccn Pleasure fceijt *'. I reviews of class 6fan. buckleMO* 1007m br**s •/.' 01 _ _ lessons and for use of supplementary open thursday and friday until nine over loo different materials. of J/n laid belt'.;.; Make-ups for a\ Vd:' leaChVr" f missed lessons. hdt*»5hirt£ Wests' NAT'LMED BHDS poUery.ha-njJin^ J 6iuelru .lurouo t*e • J #shelf ppUmter$ rite* Miss J stars in light¬ a.}p< r • CaUj u:. 1(313) 354-0085 weight brights that shine ; • fhoto^rapKs^iuatercolor^ Stanley h. Icaslon fcy day or night. . .College- i^33 'v'oie 4revj tiril.*• cobblerv lame, 351 • iSlfe'*. V.*/ JOUCATIONALrrs^VT? CENTER TUTORING AND GUIDANCE town coordinates in royal .*,v SINCE 1938 blue or yellow woven Wor^ village -ma.!! 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd. Southfield, Mich. 48075 polyester for 5-13 sizes. . Acrylic sweaters for color¬ ful accents in S-M-L sizes. A. Wrap skirt. $21 Fully- lined, blazer. $40 French plaid, long sleeve shirt of triacetate/nylon pongee. $18 B. Pants. $23 Cardigan. $1* Ribbed turtleneck $13 C. Belted skirt. $20 V-neck pullover. $16 Long sleeve shirt. $15 }Mif Jaeobsou's Ihiaon Stote News, East Lansing Friday, December 5, 1975 13 The Isley Brothers The Heat Is On Bruce Springsteen Featuring: Fight The Power Born To Run Paul Si*no*i Tenth Awwhm including: SUU CAapf afal ail tUe-lc yeoU Fight"Th« Power/Hope You FmI Better Lov* " FrMM«Out/JungMand * ~ Md/Sh+tThaOnc SUtntEyM'IDoNFofVt GREATEST HITS JuttytouTrMWCotowMyWlHW Saturday In ThtNth/U Ort%4 (In Bmk) (MrcMn'So Long 'J ART GARFUNKEL BREAKAWAY 351-8460 Hours Mon - Sat 10-9PM Sun 12-6PM 1 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Dec, :N*r5,1( Employes in find solace ia By JUDYGALLAGHER customers waiting just for her. table, main courses to another Some people have found an Margie Draper, Lansing sen¬ and dessert to a third, while answer to the problem of ior, recalls another occasion for trying to make out checks for a making the wages MSU pays panic. fourth party. Nerves can get student employes stretch to 'Three years ago we were frazzled and tempers short as cover the tuition it charges snowbound at Kellogg Center. everyone runs into one another them. None of the 300 or so guests in the kitchen. These students are the wait¬ could leave the hotel, so we ers and waitresses in the State kept And on other days, when the State Room open until 10:30 business is slow, a meal can Room at Kellogg Center. Those p.m. for dinner. By that time who are handy with a tray and the only item left on the menu seem as though it is six hours have a ready smile can make as was tenderloin steak." long. Between the three or four customers they have all day, the much as $5 an hour in tips alone, Waiters often use a special waitresses watch the clock and especially at Sunday dinners or sales pitch to keep their cus¬ think of the studying they could on football Saturdays. tomers happy and convince be doing. Of course there are draw¬ them to buy desserts or ap¬ Even then, some excitement backs too. Like the panic that petizers they did not intend to hits a waitress who walks out may occur. Denise Curtis, East get. Lansing senior, tells of the time the door from the kitchen and When a customer asks what a she was hostessing and an Irish sees three or four tables full of particular item tastes like, the Setter walked in the door. waitress is often forced to "His group wasn't there yet, An open admit, "I've never tasted it, but house it looks really good." The so he left. He finally found them in the lobby." customer is sometimes sur¬ Whether the pace is hectic or to feature Yoga prised when a dessert with an totally dead, the students agree exotic sounding name like "ap¬ that waitressing can be pretty SN photo/Leo Salinas ple coconut walnut crisp" ar¬ hard work. But it all seems Student waitresses keep the dinners and desserts coming in the State Room. Friday, Dec. 5 rives at the table and is really worthwhile at the end of a day only a pastry about two inches when they can reach into their There will be a Yoga open square. pockets and draw out a fistful of house, sponsored by the Hari Dev Hall Yoga Group, in Asbury on Harrison and Trow¬ State Room waitresses are expected to present a good appearance and charming man¬ dollar bills. / FINALS WEEK SPECIJ bridge roads Friday, Dec. 5, 6 ners. Stray wisps of hair and to 11 p.m. runs in stockings are frowned The open house will feature a upon, as is anything less than vegetarian Pot Luck dinner and VIP treatment for each cus¬ Indian Curry and three films. tomer. After all, it is via the The films are "I Am Also A waitresses that many outsiders You," "Buddhist World" and form a lasting impression of the "Mood of Zen." University as a whole. There will also be a book On busy days waiters often display, panel discussion and feel like mice on a treadmill as question and answer period. they try to serve salads to one BOOKS —_ STOP THE MUNCHIES WITH DOMINO'S1 See Steve Harley with the Kinks Dec. 12 at the Michigan Palace in Detroit. O CapitoU ft H U »• EVERY Got the munchies? Call Domino's and Hours DAY a great tasting, hot pizza will be delivered within 30 Mon - Sat 10-9pm minutes. Domino's guarantees it, or 50 cents off Sun 12-6 pm your next Domino's Pizza. So call Domino's and sss satisfy the munchies, NOW! 966 Trowbridge 351-7100 East 1139 E. Grand River Lansing E Grand River 351-8880 351-8460 "Half-an-Hour Across from Olin at or Half -a-Dollaf" «l Grand Rivtr J51"4110 irhiaon Stole News, Eost Lonsina Friday, December 5, 1975 15 ehoco women to be taken tinued from page I) investigation nf by Dehoco personnel Hpiiit of drug and Walters tmlr »ti«. had staff said that when J-koveraschiefofD^ohe i dealing • . in ha ® narcotics j , guard for sexual miaK/inJii.t Walters said the - misconduct. mayor's office .(e Young's office approached Capt. William Kemp, of the i . .. medical . care: •Wards were infested with •There was only over one toilet •Six-foot grass by was i conceal- state his testimony, however, he for sex, widespread homosex- particularly Rowe - told him Kalamazoo Sheriffs Dept. to for every 40 to 50 prisoners. ing sexual activity and the 'and George Bell (anoth¬ ^lvity between inmates to want drop the warrants, I don't take over as deputy superinten¬ mice and cockroaches. •An inmate •Utensils were being washed entrances to some 26 sewers sa'd: alledgedly wait¬ , er's aide) also instructed and staff and that two female anything done." dent at Dehoco. The Detroit ed three days with a in garbage cans. and tunnels that were used for "In effect, I told them broken "The conditions in a zoo for to inform the media of inmates were to go to Free Press reported that •Food was transported in a pregnant by a he" " he said. I went a) Kemp shoulder before narcotics and alcohol traffic. animals are 1,000 times better escapes and, during previous high rJ- ' • ' refused the job. seeing a doctor. truck tosed to haul garbage and d prosecution." •Another inmate complained Walters said that when he than at the Detroit House of attention of a near fatal Dehoco official. "I have information with of stomach aches and was dirty clothing. took over as head of given •Urine samples Dehoco, Correction, where people have e, informed me not to respect to a lot of illegal aspirin. He had appendicitis. were being the first words he heard were to media the drugs and stored in a refrigerator that spend years. I can't blame ,e activity at Dehoco," Kemp said. •An inmate was denied medi¬ "welcome to the human zoo." In them for trying to escape." s confiscated from the prison, take them home and guns. "It's very reliable information stored food. cal attention »Walters said, bring them back," he said. My staff had been down to or I wouldn't be despite bleeding Jackson to look at their riot saying this." ulcers and throwing A matron complained of charges were supported ur-hour polygraph exam- Kemp would source not reveal his but said it was not •A female inmate who cut up blood. curity: se¬ Kissing bandit robs 4 women her wrists on a Friday was told •She had been overpowered CHICAGO (AP) — Four \ by the kissing bandit Tuesday administered to Walters thinir from food tn «n o„r ?? had recommended two Walters. the doctor would not sew her by an escaping inmate who then men said they were robbed by a n Marcy Associates at istence of WKBD-TV fireS.%ca„S TgSfT1«<*<>"»• was On Sept. 26, 1974, testimony entered in the Michigan up until the following Monday. •A female inmate had suffer¬ gave her keys to the other inmates. man with a knife who took money, kissed them on the their night on the South Side let out a scream. A held group of passersby -r Lou Gordon. Walters House Social Services and Cor¬ 19-year-old David C. ed a drug overdose and the cheek, and wished them a Smith until police arrived. ; his charges of a Wnltoro ii a • il ever you want with it.' Nothing rections Committee •A senior matron had refused Merry Christmas. regarding doctor told a nurse to give her a to Police said he was carrying a to Gordon after he specific incidents which alleged¬ catheter and take a urine give assistance during a riot. According to police, the knife with a four-inch blade. warrants were ly occurred at Dehoco. There •There had been 136 escapes fourth sought against a After Walters' sample. Walters drove her to woman who was ap¬ They charged him with armed firing, Mayor was, for example, inadequate the since Jan. 1. proached in less than hospital and earned a an hour robbery. commendation from Mayor Young. It was learned that she probably would have died if il contraband illustrates another half-hour had passed. PANTS PLUS •The same doctor was alleg¬ edly charging the city of De¬ troit $17.50 for a urinalysis from each inmate which should have cost from $2 to $4. FINDING IT HARD TO FIND THAT SPECIAL •An inmate, who had been ime inside cut from the throat to the GIFT — LET US HELP WITH OUR p navel, was lifting trays in the hospital ward under threat of a disciplinary cell if he refused. In addition, testimony also SPECIAL Cin CERTIFICATE OFFER By CARL L. PARKS, which could cause a riot. Many of the devices are made bv inmates charged that: ntly, the prison shake-down has come under attack from who claim it violates the rights of the incarcerated. 'e-down, which is a cell-to-cell search for contraband, However, simply because they have nothing better to do and have a lot of time on their hands. Keys can be made out of wood by looking at a guard's set every 25% OFF :s as much as correctional officers, u have every crime committed in prison that is committed on protects time he walks by. Eventually, an inmate can get the shape right and break into any other cell he wants to. Hearing set $1000 GIFT CERTIFICATE DECEMBER 6th | tside," said Raymond Walters, supervisor of advanced police Sexual crimes, including everything from homosexual buggery THRU DECEMBER 24th. g for the Michigan State Police. "You have everything from to prostitution are fairly common that when he was superviser of the Detroit House in prisons. Walters mentioned this month THIS MEANS THAT AFTER CHRISTMAS THESE GIFT jto murder." of Correction, •collection which Walters donated to the MSU some of the museum guards were exchanging narcotics for sexual relations Two public hearings will be CERTIFICATES WILL BE GOOD TOWARD ANY PUR¬ ates the kinds of contraband seized in from female inmates. shake-downs around held this month on the environ¬ ite. The denial of sexual relations to inmates is often cited as a cause mental impact statement pre¬ CHASE. (REDEEMABLE AFTER DECEMBER 25, 1975 - includes sawed-off shotguns, automatic of tension which often leads to riots. It is rifles, knives, peculiar to the United pared for a plan to drill for oil NOT REDEEMABLE FOR CASH) brass knuckles with saw-tooth States penal system. To counter the and gas striking edges, problem, some prison in the 145-square mile bull whip, a grappling hook and a reformers have advocated conjugal visitation facilities for i, a which fit every door on the cell block of key, whittled from and their families. inmates Pigeon River Country State Forest near Gaylord. "Plus Means Savings." one Southern -n Prison inmate. "In Mexico, if you have the money," Walters said, "your wife can The first hearing will be from 10-9 Mon.-Sat. come and live with ,ile many of the weapons are smuggled into the prisons or jails, you while you're in jail." He added that while 2 to 7 p.m. Dec. 18 at the 424 Frandor " effective devices are made from the most arrangements are sometimes made with the government, they are 12-5 Sunday tr seemingly Holiday Inn in Gaylord. 351-5640 :nt items. Walters told of a often in the form of a bribe. He also mentioned that in the The second will be at 7 p.m. gun that was made by an inmate in southern "Traverse County who was in maximum United States, it is not uncommon for Dec. 19 at Huron High School, security. It was made prostitutes to be brought into ying cards, matches, rubber bands and other odds and ends, the prison work gangs. 2727 Fuller Drive, Ann Arbor. In the mean time, Michigan worked good," he said. "Pull the trigger and a match inside the prisoners can only fantasize or, as one The state Dept. of Natural hnism went across the striker which led down to a little flash inmate did, create one's own pornographic Archie and Veronica Resources in Lansing will pro¬ hat touched off the main comic book, though that is not likely to become vide a copy of the impact charge which fired a home made part of a university made out of melted-down foil from gum wrappers. It went museum display. statement upon request. 'gh 32 pages of an Argosy magazine." WRITER-RESEARCHER ■other jail, which he declined to name, Walters said inmates Interdisciplinary research organization ' uggled in a bazooka. This is an exception, however, since the contraband is made by the inmates themselves, in the sheriff of Genessee County took over, he had a big has Jan. '76 and July '76 openings for applicants with strong accademic back¬ Give Angel down and found half a pound of home-made high explosive," ground in the social and "It was made from match heads, from medications, urine for nitrate — it was graphite from lead pencils, just like very behavioral Relocate in San Francisco Bay Area. Classics For gunpowder." Send full resume to P.O. Box her device made re of Score hair cream and by inmates is a simple, delayed incendiary potassium-based foot salts. When "tied together in a sock" and thrown down the corridor, it 4241. Berkeley, CA 94704 jportunil Christmas ' into flames. Angel »439 J :le much of the danger from contraband lies in the fact that it per disc be used for an escape, another danger lies in potential harm to s. This is particularly true of alcohol and other drugs Seraphim *229 per disc IZZA EXPRESS Sale 50* OFF Take a '76 Cutlass ends 12" PIZZA Sunday 16" PIZZA Dec. 14. 337-1377 351-3420 ft 3371 Ik. Lusty when you drive one-way from Lansing Now you can win all the Pick up a brand new Olds Cutlass in Lansing, and drive it anywhere in the U.S. You Angel at ISMS the Horticulture Build. can enjoy the air-conditioned comfort of a '76 Cutlass during your entire drive then leave it at your destination. All this for just S13.95 per day. You pay for gas you use. That's less than you'd ex¬ classics for the first 3 months of '76. No purchase necessary. pect to pay for a much smaller car, and you can drive up to 1500 miles with no charge Hours: Dec. 3-5, and 8-12 for mileage. Additional miles are only 12f per mile. This special rate is for one-way Just come in and fill out your rentals only and is not discountable. Car must be left outside the State of Michigan. Mon. • Sat c„try blank. Drawing held $4.50/peck basket This offer is available only on a first come, first serve basis. So reserve your '76 10 9 »" $3.25 /'A peck Cutlass today. Dec. 31. For advance reservations call: IT1 \\> feature gm cars, and offer Sun. Holiday Baskets Full of Capitol City Airport 517-489-2931 S&H GreenStampson u s rentals 12-6 pm Fruits n' Nuts •Offer good only on • '76 Cutlass at National C»r Rental locations in Lansing. Michigan, and expires January 1,1976. East Lansing To Order Call 353-5733 E Grand River From 3-5pm, week of Dec. 1 351-MGO National Car Rental Marketing Research Project MSU Hort. Club ] () Michigan Stole News. Eos* Lonsing, Michigan Friday The Money Man to the MSU Bookstore, bringing extra he Ip I So if you no longer need your Fall term books, sell them during 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. MOST WINTER TERM BOOKS ARE READY jMichigon Stote News, East Lonsino. Mirhif?nn Friday, December 5, 1975 17 leers I EDWARD L. RONDERS to face Wolverines Munn. ptate News Sports Writer ie battle between the Spar- 7;o.me ,ime nigM, „ ?i'S:7?d*n8erousin games for a 3.2 goals against j and the Wolverines will While the likes of average. lend beyond the ice surfaces Moore, Angie Moretto and Robbie you^canha'rdwt', 0ne ^ the Spartan de- »ost and Munn ice arenas Greg Fox square off against the think think,"" the Soartan LT"? fenders must contain is 6-foot-4 Spartan coach said. Although the season hasn't our fant hf tbeen Center Angie Moretto. "But our "But, reached the midway point, the I weekend. opartan's Tom Ross, Steve fans have Wolverine senior Colp, Kelly Cahill and company, very vocal at Yost," he con¬ leads U-M in currently U-M-MSU series might well be their first place status in scoring with eight tabled critical for Michigan, I e No. 1 ranked Spartans the battle of the seats tinued. "Don't let will also anyone fool goals and five assists for 13 WCHA on the line against you; crowd support The Wolves trail the Spartans play a role in the showdown. helps tre¬ points. by ^ points from their fifth- higan tonight at Yost Are- MSU hockey boosters mendously. When our players "We must be The two teams continue allotted 300 seats for were hear that 'Go green - go white' really careful in place position in the standings, tonights' our own end. We won't be able A sweep by MSU would boost • war Saturday night at clash and their efforts cheer, it stirs them up." may well to afford any bad passes that margin to 10 Although the roles will be big points and reversed rebounds," Bessone said. considerably dampen any Saturday night at At the other end of the rink Munn, Bessone league title thoughts originat¬ sees no differ¬ (porfan the Spartans will encounter icer ence. "This isn't like a road game for us. We to play well at Ann always seem Arbor and best goalie in collegiate hockey, according to Michigan coach the ing from the Ann Arbor cam¬ pus. For Spartan fans who Dan Farrell. Diminutive were new hock Michigan seems here," he said. The Wolverines will to do OK bie Moore was voted can Rob¬ Ail-Ameri¬ during his sophomore sea¬ unable to obtain a game ticket, the will be broadcast on both pose the WKAR (90.5 FM) and the son (73-74) and holds the Michi Spartans' most severe test to Michigan State Network weekend split with gan career record with 3,274 (640 lege hockey coaches poll took Wisconsin. date. Defending WCHA cham¬ AM). Broadcast time 1IANCOCK (UPI) - The Colorado College, unranked saves. Only 5-foot-5, Moore has both a definite Michigan look this pion Minnesota visited Munn nights is 7:25. last week, moved into yielded 29 goals in eight games ek with MSU leading the seventh last month and the bruises are for a 3.6 goals place after sweeping a weekend still being felt. But, against average. In other WCHA action this ional college rankings while series from Bessone Moore is the only goalie in the te rivals Michigan Tech and Minnesota-Duluth. sees Michigan as a bigger and weekend, Denver and Colorado The rankings with WCHA to post a shutout this I nailed down second and point to¬ more physical team, if that's College clash in a home and tals in brackets: season, blanking Michigan Tech home series, Minnesota-Duluth fcrth places. 1.MSU two weeks (97 points) ago, 4-0. travels to Michigan Tech, Min¬ TThe Spartans, who polled 2. Michigan Tech "They're bigger than Minne- Moore's Spartan counter¬ (73) sota," Bessone stated. "They nesota entertains North Dakota ken of 10 first place votes for 3. Minnesota part, Dave Versical, mean¬ and Wisconsin and Notre Dame (67) forecheck more than Minnesota J points, moved up from 4.U-M while has allowed 32 goals in 10 tangle at South Bend. Icond place after a weekend 5. Boston Beep from North Dakota in 6. Cornel] lestern Collegiate Hockey As- Iciation play. TMinnesota, fcek, slipped which led last to third after a 7. Colorado Coll. 8. St. Louis 9. Harvard Spartans hit the road 10. New Hampshin PEGGY GOSSETT to take on tall Hurons The Spartan basketball team Spartans, though. Eastern's guards will have two things going front line includes 6-foot-9 Bob can outplay the opposi- tion's. We try to defense the |MSL/ athletics against them Saturday night when they tip off against East¬ Riddle and 6-foot-8 Brian Schu- bert. "Just about every team other team's guards really well and shut off that avenue of ern Michigan University. we play will be taller than us," First, the Spartans of Gus scoring. But, in Eastern we're needs a Santa Ganakas will face the accustom¬ Ganakas commented. "So, it's facing a team that has excellent ed height nothing new." guard play from Hoff and disadvantage against Joining Schubert and Riddle Brooks." the Hurons. And, secondly, it in the Huron lineup will be Dan Easterh has posted a 2-0 slate will be an [f MSU could sit on Santa's lap coyishly "everything to gain, Hoff and Walter Jones. Filling this season with wins over asking what it wants for nothing to lose" game for the the fifth slot will be either Ken ristmas, tops on its list would be a competent, permanent Hurons. MSU's invasion of Michigan Tech and Cleveland lletic director. Brooks or Bill Weaver. State. Spartan guard Bob Chapman hauls SN photo/Craig Porter Bowen Fieldhouse marks the Ganakas will use the same against the Eastern Michigan Hur¬ [n the past year the MSU Athletic Dept. The Spartans return home down a rebound in MSU's win last his had one major first time in history that a ike up after another culminating with the forced resignation of Big unit which started Monday's Monday to face Canisius at weekend over Central ons Saturday night at Ypsilanti in Ten ■team will have played Michigan their second Athletic Director Burt Smith this fall. victory over Central Michigan. Jenison. game of the season. •mer there. Benny White, feeling no ill University, The Spartans will go up Even Frank Kush, former MSU player, now head coach of "The Eastern game is our effects from a bout with the ■izona State, said last week MSU "had too first road game," Ganakas said. flu, many problems, will team at guard with Bob 's 1950s really a bad situation up there." "And playing on the road is grid star honored Chapman. Cedric Milton will jFirst it was the basketball hullabaloo, with eight players always tough. But, when you man the post position while g out last Jan. 3 on coach Gus Ganakas before the Spartans add the fact that we're the first Terry Furlow and Edgar Wil¬ Big Ten team to play at Eastern son get the nod at the forward It led the number one team in the nation, Indiana. The change in e starting line-up was not their only complaint; all season they that has to give them extra slots. By LARRY MORGAN to a modification of MSU's d been perturbed with the lack of coach Forest Evashevski, stand warm-ups and proper incentive." State News Sports Writer offense. starting job at right guard," "Eastern's guards will pre¬ out in Coleman's mind. uipment, cold, drafty practice sessions due to doors being The other problem Former MSU All-American ". Coleman said. "Then I told may be sent added problems for .we have to thank "Biggie . paired during practice and insufficient locker space due to poor more immediate for the 1-0 us," football lineman Don Coleman was a perfectionist," coach (Joe) Kuharich I thought Ganakas added. "Usually, our Coleman for what is known as he said. "The team ran is among eight football the Michigan State Offense," plays I should start at left guard. The greats rnning. Then there were the two new basketball scoreboards donated who will be inducted into the former MSU Coach Duffy over and over, and questioned the coaches' word." never next to Green day I had a one-way ticket an alumnus that sat gathering dust in a Jenison storeroom since ivember of 1974 while the basketball minutes were ticked the 1930 edition scoreboards. away Tankers face test National Football Foundation Hall of Fame in New York Tuesday. City Daughtery said. "On straight ahead blocking or downfield Today's free thinking ath¬ letes don't understand that Bay, where I was cut a few days later." Coleman went to high school No one knows why the blocking he did so many im¬ philosophy. Coleman played both offen¬ at Flint Central, but only placements just ticked away dust and debris. probable things that we adopt¬ For 30 days this summer Ganakas did not know if he would see oreboards ticking at all for his basketball team this winter. He at Pittsburg relays sive guard and defensive tackle in the 1949 and 1950 seasons, ed plays never before attempt¬ was Coleman's collegiate career marked with numerous played football during his sen¬ ior year, because his two broth¬ ed. honors which included MSU's then limited his play to offen¬ ers died as iderstoood that by July 1 he would hear whether or not he would The party's over for the MSU women's swim "When these plays got estab¬ first unanimous All-American youths. team. sive guard in 1951. He was a "Don was the only son left kept on as coach for the 1975-76 season, but neither then It opened its season with what coach Jennifer lished in our system, we got Parks called "a selection. He was also named to and I afraid to have him :h!etic Director Burt Smith nor Executive Vice-President Jack fun meet"—the Michigan State first-string lineman all three into the habit of looking for a Notre Dame's All-Opponent was so Relays. The reason it was so fun years. play football," Mrs. Coleman eslin would confirm that Ganakas would be re-hired. was because it didn't count in the lineman who could play what team three consecutive Many Spartans' seasonal standings. Coleman is years, said. "When he went out as a nni But this weekend's competition at the now director of we call the "Coleman were unhappy with the walkout and subsequent quitting of University of Pittsburg tackle,' and was the Spartan's most Relays will be no joke for the Spartans, as MSU will be minority comprehensive sup¬ because he played it as it had valuable player in 1951, when sophomore, I asked him to quit. matched He followed my wishes. Later "I have port programs in MSU's Col¬ never been played before," no comment," both iaid, though finally on July 31 their against some of the top swimming teams in the eastern section of MSU went 9-0 and was ranked we let him make Ire players, and wanted Ganakas out. mment was affirmative, that Ganakas would be back. the nation. Cleveland State, Madison lege of Osteopathic Medicine. Daughtery said. "That led us to second in the nation. up his own But College, Oberlin College, He mind." was assistant director of iving Ganakas hanging in the hoops is no way to run a basketball West Virginia, Pittsburg, Penn State and Princeton will be experimenting with light, quick But, his professional career He then returned to Flint ogram, especially in the midst of its recruiting. handing the Spartans the best they have in the relay meet. placement for MSU prior to men in other line positions." wasn't so well documented. moving to his current post. Central after college where he NCAA. That's all need be said about the lead-heavy football And Parks knows that Princeton and Penn Coleman's three years were "After the Korean War, I State, at the very While playing football, his taught five years and assisted obe. Except that though the coaches claim it never affected least, have a lot to give. Princeton has placed in the played under head coach Biggie tried out with the old Chicago top 10 in the outstanding blocking ability led Munn and he, along with asst. with football. Coleman is now "ir moods or ability to coach, certain nation for the past six years, and Penn State tied the Cardinals and was winning a players have said some Spartans for active in the Urban League. s coaches lolled into practice with heads hung, rather the 19th national spot last year. (pressed, (who wouldn't be?) quietly discussing the probe. And t "Penn State and Princeton usually vie against each other for the iat eastern regional championships," Parks said. "Princeton has certainly does not make for ideal practice sessions, nor an 11-0 a lot ason Maybe (even 9-2, as the record should have been). for Christinas the football squad will be loli as head coach again next year. Certain given Denny reindeer are of good swimmers and divers on their team, as does Penn Pittsburg doesn't have the depth Penn State and Princeton have, but they do have several good individual swimmers." But the Spartans will have their share of solid State. Spikers qualify hispering that Stolz may be canned, along with two assistant competitors, too, wlies (no names, please). Then there is the '"Id blooper concerning Munn Ice Arena which potentially hold another 2,500 seats in the wide, winding with a 13-woman contingent including Vicki Riebeling, Dawn Jacobs, Carol Ann Welsch, Suzy Brevitz, Becky Hasting, Mendendorp, Kathy Brown, Kathy Kolon, Marilyn Early, Bobbi Marilyn for national test Fiedler, Vicki Le Fevre, Sue Tilden and Karen Waite. »)es, which director of facilities Gene Kenny and other athletic "We'll have a well-rounded squad at the relays, and we're By ANN WILLIAMSON tficials are hoping State News Sports Writer fighting to install. However, the board of trustees to beat the other teams based (fuses to approve the increase in seats because they are allegedly on what we think of our all-around For a while it was touch and go whether or not the MSU women's ot convinced Munn could sell out every game. squad," Parks said. "We need to find out just how well we'll do in a volleyball team was going to get the chance to compete in the Assn. What could be more competitive situation, but I am looking to see better times in our of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) Championships at convincing that 5,500 irate students who races than ere denied student tickets to the biggest athletic boom in the last v^p've had so far. We've done a lot of hard work Princeton University Dec. 11 through 13. ® years, because there were not enough tickets to go around? already, but we need to do even more over vacation." After only taking third in the MAIAW Regional Championships el board of trustees listen to the games over WMSN radio in Grand Rapids last weekend, coach Annelies to try her luck at Knoppers was forced Mead of choice, puck-viewing seats in the extravagant arena. getting the Spartans into the nationals by applying Tickets seem to be the student-scalding this year, as the athletic CMU offers for one of the six at-large positions open to teams not already apartment double-sold sections of Spartan Stadium for the qualified through the regional playoffs. SU-MSU game, resulting in a couple hundred students lap-sitting But the Spartans' strong overall record of 38-2, coupled with the Jese are just a few of MSU's athletic atrocities. in nine varsity Big Ten and State crowns, convinced the AIAW officials that MSU deserved to compete at the national level. W's athletics absolutely must be scrubbed up, polished and The championships will open with !' 4c'( 'n the Big Ten showcase. And the first place to start is MOUNT PLEASANT (UPI) grants. teams from each pool pool playoffs, with the top two h» Permanent athletic director. Perhaps it should be Jack — Central Michigan University The school said in 1979 advancing on to the quarter-finals, followed "Won, currently "sitting in," who once claimed he would announced a unique plan Wed¬ $62,000 will be available for up by the semi-finals and finals competition. The Spartans pool will consist of teams Ver consider the job "on a permanent basis" but whose tune has nesday to provide athletic to $740 per athlete or full from the University of tuition and fees, whichever is Delaware, Portland State, Eastern Kentucky, the scholarships for students who California University of Long Beach and Lamar University. IWged. at e niay be the perfect earn places on the school's nine less. package under MSU's tree. "I don't think our pool is going to be impossible to do well in," Undoubtedly, MSU needs someone. Now. varsity women teams. Knoppers said. "I think you have to be continually challenged to Officials said the program, starting next year and growing Sports writers: play your best, and I don't think we've played enough tough in phases through 1979, eventu¬ The State News will have competition this year to be challenged enough yet. "If we go into the nationals ally will provide financial aid to two openings in the sports really ready to play, and play at our I.M. Notes 84 women athletes. The num¬ ber of grants matches those available for male athletes in dept. winter term. People with experience, interest or talent (or any combination of these) very best — which I don't think we've done yet either this I'll look for our team to make a The Spartans will take their entire good showing at Princeton." nationals, including Cathe Davis, Kathy DeBoer, Pat year, — first-string team to the Central non-revenue producing are encouraged to apply today Fellows, Gloria Graf, Cindy Hardy, Mary Jo sports. or at the beginning of next Hardy, Mary Ann Heintz, Women's Intramural The Men's IM will close Dec. Unlike traditional scholar¬ term. The major consideration Debbie Oslovar, Laura Peterson, Linda Russell, Diane Spoelstra 12 and be closed during break and Laurie Zoodsma. ship programs, however, re¬ is ability to write. Tap dancing I, y wil be open for men's "We should be playing at the national level as a iristr!"1?S Use durin& the because of renovation being cruiting will not be a factor in and whistling ability is helpful team, and I think ,ji Klas break. Facilities are done on paddleball courts, t the awards. Only women who but not required. If you cannot Don Coleman is pietared everyone is really excited to see just how well they can do against as he looked when he other teams from all over the would be appreciated if peop Tksisn 3 first come' cha|- would stay out of the building fjrst earn p)aces on rosters will autornatically for the spell your own name, you need not apply. played both offensive guard and defensive for the Spartans in the tackle make sure that after we have country," Knoppers said. "We want to competed in the nationals, all the durine break. early 1950s. teams remember that they've played Michigan State." 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Frid°y, Dec( :ernber 5 „ Philippines hope to talk trad, during Ford's Manila stopover! MANILA (AP) - President bassy sources, Philippine sugar Clark Air Base and Subic Bay in 1976 will amount to Ford's visit of less than 24 sales to the United States, nearly naval base, to pay rental to use $31 million in contrast to about grants for hours to Manila this mi|itarv coming about 1.5 million tons last year, them and to let the Philippines $54.7 million this year and since 1946. •asi weekend is expected to have $47.6 are running at 500,000 to develop the land they are on for million in 1974. The little immediate impact on the figures do 600,000 tons this year. Total economic purposes. Marcos has not include Food for major issues between the Unit¬ trade is down from $1.3 billion a demanded an end to "extrater¬ Peace ed States and the martial law grants. year ago to about $1 billion for ritoriality" on the bases. government in the Philippines. the first nine months of 1975. If he wanted to make a But the "Ford is facing an election, so Ford has said he would use military assistance we cannot goodwill gesture, Ford could requested in 1975-76 is up to expect him to make stops in Indonesia and the turn over some of the 133,000 $37 million in grants and loans, some substantive commit¬ Philippines to demonstrate A- acres of the vast Clark from $34 million ments," Foreign reserve, a year ago. Secretary Car¬ much of it wasteland. The area Although it has paid no rent for HAVE los P. Romulo said in a state¬ AM I is the size of the the military bases, the city-state of ment this week. Analysis Singapore. States has provided the United A big welcome is pUfcned for Philip¬ Ford, however. One official Philippines officials have em¬ pines with almost $900 million merica's "undiminished interest phasized that Ford will find predicted it will be "nothing in the security and well-being of evidence of a new short of overwhelming." relationship Asia." with the United States, which The Philippines' insistence on Aware of what happened in ruled these islands from 1898 to a new security and bases agree¬ Indochina last spring, officials 1946. Both the United States ment are expected to come up here have indicated they would and the government here have in the three or four hours of formal talks by Ford and Pres¬ prefer to learn Ford has found hailed a more "self-reliant" some way to help their defense stance by the Filipinos. ident Ferdinand E. Marcos on against internal subversion and But there has been some Saturday and Sunday. outside aggression without hav¬ concern over diminished U. S. Despite Philippine claims aid. According to the U. S. that ing to depend on approval from negotiations are under the U. S. way on the agreement under Congress. Agency for International De¬ which the United States oper¬ They also would prefer the velopment here, loans and United States to hand over grants for economic assistance ates major military bases here, the Americans claim they have yet to see formally what the Filipinos want. The Americans insist no negotiations have started. Talks about a NEW ^ SALOON^ treaty to replace the Laurel-Langley A- greement, which was rooted in the old colonial FOR THE Presents relationship between the countries and which lapsed July 3, 1974, are ORIENTAL WET WILLIE not expected to bear fruit until at least mid-1976 and probably not until after the U. S. election COOK next November. In the meantime, U. S.-Phil- ippine trade continues, but in HAVE PRODUCTS slightly diminished value, most¬ FROM THE PHILIPINES, ly because the Philippines is President Ford, Vice Premier AP KOREA, JAPAN, I Tong Hsiao-ping, wirephoto looking for ne\y markets for its left, and Foreign Minister Chiao Kuan-hus Peking at the Capital Gymnasium. In' the major export crop, sugar. background is a portrait of Chairman Mao THAILAND AND TIAWAN. applaud a performance Wednesday evening in Tse-tung. According to American Em- ♦COMPLETE SELECTION OF SEASONINGS ♦BEAUTIFUL TEA SETS AND Sino-American PORCELAIN WARE ♦IMPORTED LANTERNS, Tuesday, Dec. 9 $400 pos WALL DECORATIONS, MUSICAL BOXES AND NOVELTY GIFTS. Tickets On Sale At Discountl Records, Recordland Thc| actions, not words, ORIENTAL GOURMET AND GIFTS MeridianMall and THE At PEKING (AP) - President Both sides in the talks empha¬ 4015 S. CEDAR (NEXT TO HOUSE OF ING) SILVER DOLLAR Premier Teng Ford's trip to China has yielded sized that actions, not words, Analysis Ford -at the Hsiao-ping told OPEN EVERYDAY 12-9 no concrete results, aside from a count and in that context the Chinese state ment, there would have been report on the fate of missing absence of a final communique one. banquet, "rhetoric about de¬ American servicemen, but it means tente cannot cover up the stark very little. If the two The Chinese wasted has continued the mood of countries were preparing to noj time Monday in restating their' posi¬ reality of the growing dange^ of Chinese-American reconcilia¬ war." announce full diplomatic rela¬ tion about American detente tion. tions, or some Then, he got down to some specific agree- with the Soviet Union. Vice (continued on page 20) MSU BOOTERY'S lj)ooLey*s SHOE & BOOT ¥ FRIDAY unbelievable old-fashioned T.G.I.F SALE prices! WHAT • 50% of our regular stock shoes PITCHER SPECIAL 2to6 and boots 15C HOTDOGS 2 ta5 LIVE ENTERTAIN/VIENT • Bass, Dexter, Frye etc. (no cover) 3 to 6 jMl WHEN • STARTS FRIDAY ill now playing snB ' foxx WHERE new FRI&/RT Time/i •msubootery 7-douurvtalr/ open;8-band 225 E.Grand Hive' Michigan State News, East Lansing Friday, December 5, 1975 19 Refugee Seven months after the fall of Gap near Harrisbur* P„ k camp soon than 130,000 .nam, more found sponsorsCt L w'.v"6 completed." |u^wbon.din».r,h„(. |w life in the United States The last to leave refugee is scheduled Indiantown Gap on Air Force Base, Fla., was Sept. 15 after handling 8,688 closed Of that figure, 130,170 found sponsors in the United have When the relationship fails between the refugee and the . found sponsors and the Dec. 15. refugees. The center at Camp States. The others either All Pendleton, Calif., shut down sponsor, the refugee is remaining resettlement we are doing now is moved to other countries to work out the required "We Oct. 31 after or Jmps will be closed by the end matching up the refugees to the actually have more refugees. processing 48,411 have been repatriated. Seven¬ one of the 10 problems with volunteer agen¬ ■ the year. sponsors and figuring out trans¬ sponsors than refugees," said ty-six refugees have died since cies which coordinated portation," said Phyliss Larry Flood, a spokesman at leaving Indochina. the ■The 5,759 refugees still a Young, Indiantown Gap. "It's A spokesman for the Inter- sponsorships, said Miss Young. spokeswoman at Ft. Chaffee.' lused at Ft. Chaffee, Ark. and By the end of this week matter of just a going through the Agency Task Force for Indo¬ Officials said 22,108 Very few of the refugees |e 731 living at Ft. Indiantown should have all the matchup v tH^S °f PaPerwork-' china Refugees in said 140,729 Washington have been processed refugees through returned to the resettlement The refueee persons left Viet¬ refugee center centei at Eglin nam and Cambodia Indiantown Gap. Ft. Chaffee as refugees. received 50,792. "One guy came back to Indiantown Gap from Florida on a bus," said hurch: Flood. "The CIA hurts U.S. sponsorship arrangement didn't work out. Then he went to Virginia with another image spon¬ sor and came back again. He I WASHINGTON (AP) - The finally found someone through large measure, to the his ■nited States is regarded "with that it fantasy lay within our power to Colby said "quiet assistance own contacts in California." fc.ave suspicion and distrust" able for use in situations ota Flood said there are about control other to democratic and truly CIA • l t • misbehavior was also the , . ■round the world because of countries through friendly ele¬ important to our country and result of "careful1 eircum three or four refugees at In- the covert ments" by the CIA have circumlocu¬ ncii- manipulation of their aided Icret CIA operations in other the diantown Gap who ^ of peace is , cause affairs." in resisting "hostile and author¬ equally tions used in the directives may be Tuntries, Chairman Frank CIA Director itarian groups in obvious." developed for intelligence. reluctant to leave because they an internal fhurch of the Senate Intelli- tolby, also on the William E. competition over the future "Colby said many of the "These reflected a consensus want to return to Vietnam and abuses exposed by the Senate (ence Committee said Thurs- Church, said that the program with direction of their countries.' are awaiting word from the States must maintain United its ability Such efforts thwarted Com¬ Intelligence Committee and other investigations were the TfT """ u-s- w t—S" J'Where once we were admit- to block attempts by Commu¬ munist moves in postwar result of members of America was unwilling to admit "The saddest application. SN photo/Daniel Shutt ftd, now we are resented. nists to take Western Europe and in Latin Congress its use of intelligence." thing here now political control of closing their eyes to "the neces¬ is the |fhere once we were welcome, various nations. America, where Communist sary unpleasantries of Among the reforms now empty streets where they kids had played," said At least two families fr»m Vietnam have since June. Ngoc-Anh Nguyen, resettled in the Lansing w we are tolerated at best," the necessary for the CIA Flood. area six-years old, 228 N. Foster Church agreed with Cuba-inspired insurgency was world of intelligence." and "People stay inside Jhurch said at the fourth in a but said U.S. resources Colby turned back, Colby said. Colby said many lawmakers other intelligence agencies, cause of the cold. now be¬ St., moved here in July with her family. Since then, most of the ten Iries of meetings commemor- be used should "That there can be debate as Colby said, is "better secrecy It's like a members in her family have started school or found jobs. only in iptemational "said they did not want to know for those aspects of ghost town." ■ing Pope John XXIII's Pacem emergencies to the wisdom of any individual of intelligence 1 Terris Easter Encyclical of or in countries our activities...." that really need it, while at the such as Portugal where "our activity of this nature is The director, who will leave agreed," Colby said. same time ending the old discreet help to "That office at the end of the current | He said that other factors political parties democratic such a potential must be tradition of total secrecy of avail- round of investigations, said o have helped weaken U.S. might avert a everything about intelligence." forceable takeover Irestige around the world but by a Com¬ munist Eat "I must lay the blame, in minority heavily subsi¬ dized by the REAKFAST Russians." This Christmas movies better than ever...in are \ The Film Classier Library edited by paperback■ Richard J. Anobile BUSTER KEATONS THE GENERAL •> your hott. Dun Rahfeldt The 1927 silent film classic reconstructed through 2,100 sequential SCRAMBLED EGGS & SAUSAGE. . .99 frame blow-ups and title cards. $5.95 ROUBEN MAMOULIAN'S DR. JEKYLL AND HOTCAKES & SAUSAGE 90 MR. HYDE 2 Golden Brown Hotcakes Mamoulian made cinema • Country Pork history with his tech¬ Sausage • Syrup • Butter niques in this 1931 horror classic. 1,500 blow-ups and complete, EGG McMUFFIN? 80 original dialogue. $5.95 Canadian Bacon • Cheese • Fried Egg On A Toasted English Muffin Also in this series - STAGECOACH, FOR AN CASABLANCA, DANISH PASTRY 35 FRANKENSTEIN, PSYCHO, NINOTCHKA, ELEGANT and THE MALTESE ENGLISH MUFFIN 25 FALCON DINING CITRUS CUP 35 EXPERIENCE JUICE 25 Dinner Hours CAPTAIN SPAULDING Verbal and Visual Gems Orange • Tomato • Grapefruit From "Animal Crackers" 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. Monday) - Thursday'< The wit and antics of the COFFEE Regular 20 Marx Brothers captured 5 p.m. - 11 p.m. Fri. & Sat. in 800 blow-ups and Large 30 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. Sun. MILK Also In this series — 25 SEAFOOD WHY A DUCK, A FLASK OF FIELDS, IS OUR SPECIALTY and WHO'S ON FIRST? THE FILMGOER'S On the corner of Abbott Rd. COMPANION by Leslie Halliwell & Grand River A lavishly illustrated source book on films, Phone:351-7076 for reservations much more. Over 10.000 entries in this revised and updated edition. HORRORS FROM SCREEN TO SCREAM iET$22*TRADE UP Ireds of , for your ArtCarved $49 y College Ring! MSI) BUSES BRING YOU THE SANTA SPECIAL SPECIAL iING DAY Mon., Dec. 8 and Tues., Dec. 9 Mr. Felix Vicker will be here from 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. wade upP your w gold high school ring and get credit loward the he purchase of your permanent uuncycmiH: collegering! p; the ArtCarved College Ring Specialist forDetails Fing these special ring ordering days. I'rade in varies with ring's gold content and current gold price. . . . WITH A WEEK OF FREE RIDES FOR YOU! ArtCarved College Rings by John Roberts That's right — the Santa Bus Special gives you an extra week of campus bus service — ABSOLUTELY FREE! If a 1976 winter term bus pass is purchased during early registration, (Dec. 8-12) you will receive bus service during Fall term finals week! The price of a winter term bus pass averages out to less than the cost of one individual ride ticket per day, check it out at early registration, in the The International Center Bookstore, or the Union Op«n International Building Ticket 7:30-5:30 Office. Join the rest of the elves in an extra week of bus service ■ c#n,#r ON SANTA! 20 Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan FridaV, Dec, Ce«V5J The Lansing Metropoli¬ dividual artist's interpreta¬ each division entered and Sino-American position restated tan Fine Arts Council is sponsoring a "Day with the Arts" photo contest and is co-sponsoring the "Ameri¬ tion ican as long as it in some way pertained to the Amer¬ experience. $4 if both black and white and color photos are sub¬ mitted. (continued from page 18) That the Chinese have been emphasizing 'actio* officially is reflected in their Judging of the entries All photographs must be intensive talks with the Presi¬ reassured made ca 76" photo contest with will take place on Jan. 18 by was amply sometimes stilted written no smaller than 5" x 7" and dent which wound up Thursday. state¬ the Lansing Camera Club. evident Tuesday afternoon ments. "Frank and serious," a panel of five distinguished mounted on at least an 8" x In them Ford advised his the Photo Entries for two divisions black and white and color Michigan photographers. 10" mount board ready for Chinese hosts the United States when 81-year-old Chairman Mao Tse-tung gave an hour and words used to characterize the Nixon meeting, meant Accepted prints will be exhibition. will continue to press for agree¬ 50 minute audience there on the theme "America" to the were differences. They remain, — displayed on Jan. 31 and All photographs must ment on nuclear arms control Americans. Its length, and his but the Chinese have must be postmarked by Feb. 1. The exhibit location get cha midnight Jan. 13. There will be cash is not definite yet, but the Center for the Arts and also have a 3" x 5" card with the entrant's name, add¬ title and price, if for with Moscow no matter how deeply the Chinese believe that cordiality, put the Chinese seal of approval on the Ford mission. the made it abundantly evident that given continuing atmosphere of ress, this is a dangerous course. He The Chinese later described awards in both divisions. Meridian Mall were sug¬ sale, attached to the back of added that despite this, the the meeting, which lasted near¬ understandings, bilateral rela¬ tions to show Steve Gould, executive director of the fine arts gested as possibilities. The competition is open each mount. Submissions should be United States and China could ly twice as long as the 1972 talks are on course. evidence of this, There is perhaps, in the pursue their different courses with Richard M. Nixon, word council, said that the to all residents of Clinton, mailed to as given Ford that seven amount of the prizes de¬ "Day with the while working toward better earnest, significant and friend¬ Americans listed Eaton and Ingham coun¬ Arts," Metropolitan Lans¬ relations with each other. as missing pended ly. What the Chinese think before and on how many en¬ ties. ing Fine Arts Council, 507 during the Vietnam tries there were, but the Four South Grand Ave., Lans¬ photographs may prize for first place would be entered in either divi¬ ing Michigan 48933. COME SATURDAY probably be not less than sion and may include both Further information can $50. black and white and color be obtained He said that the theme by calling the photos. fine arts council at would be up to the in¬ The entry fee is $2 for 487-2424. ASMSU Presents 'rM ■(■0RNN6H Beginning Saturday, December All East Lansing buses will run 4, on 1975, their 99 Play The Pacific i regular weekend schedules between the hours of 9:20 AM and 5:00 PM. Piii on your spring break! / 'ACAPULCO' TRISCO-N -VEGAS' - SATURDAY BUS SERVICE! Includes: airfare, deluxe accommodations, double FOR occupancy taxes transfers & morel FURTHER INFORMATION Call 394-1000 ';i'' r',- 353-0659 CAPITAL AREA TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY 4615 TRANTIR ST. LANSING 4 Radio /hack RINGO STARR ON Blast From Your Past HELEN REDDY'S * GREATEST HITS SALE REALISTIC* HAS I NOW SttAVEB A DEAL ristt L FOR YOU! ONLY 3" lEMOtl ANNE MURRAY P1ASTIC 0N0 BAND SAVE Together $4675 ALL NEW ALBUMS THE BAND Northern Lights Southern Cross GREAT GREAT Don't miss this great starter stereo system! You get our STA-15 AM-FM stereo receiver, Nova-10 headphones, Realistic LAB 12-C changer with base HOLIDAY RECORDING and $12 95 value magnetic Solo-1 walnut veneer bookshelf cartridge and two speaker systems. What a deal for $199' There's only one place you can find it Radio Shack. SAVINGS ARTISTS CHARGE II Capitol, LANSING MASON 9 5421 W. Saginaw Hwy. • 548 Mason Plaza STATE DISCOUNT 211 E. Grand River • Oornet Village 221 S.Washington St. OKEMOS E. Lansing • Ea#t Grand River at Marsh Meridan Mall 0 A TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY Shopping Center PRICES MAY VARY AT WW" Lifhigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michionn Friday, December 5, 1975 21 [an pleas ALL-TIME HIGH enema-giving Crane population rising fe^andihasrwhopleaded I years, terrori^tids gu, ty to sixai counts of armed robbery WASHINGTON (AP) - Bol¬ stered by abnormal nesting Bosque del Apache National Wildlife Refuge near Albuquer¬ established placing whooper last spring eggs by in the one year by the major whoop¬ ing crane flock. success, the whooping crane que, N. M., Interior said. nests of sandhill cranes, the Whoopers are the world's Las read into the court record that Kenyon administer^ population has reached its high¬ The 12 young birds marked spokesman said. largest cranes, standing about |s to women victims in at least three of the six Srie est level in recorded history, a the highest number of juveniles Twenty-three whoopers are four feet tall with a six-foot ■also was a suspect in similar attacks in Norman, Okla and winter census discloses. to fly south since in captivity. They include 20 at wing span. Their plumage is lattan, Kan., from 1970 to 1972 and in Los Angeles in 1972 population A total of 48 adult and counts on the birds were begun Patuxent Wildlife Research snow white except for black eight Kjs man is the man," Champaign County Asst. State's juvenile birds were counted in in 1937. At that time, the total Center in suburban Maryland, wing-tips and a scarlet fore¬ T,ey Robert Steigmann said after Kenyon entered his plea Aransas National Wildlife Ref¬ population of whoopers was two in the New Orleans Zoo and head. |y. "I believe he was caught because he It_or he never would have been caught." wanted to be uge on the Texas Gulf Coast, placed at 14 birds. one in a zoo at San Antonio, the primary wintering home of Last year, only 49 adult Tex. lyon. 30, of Palatine, 111., was arrested last spring bv Dolice in the wild whooper, the Interior whoopers were counted at Ar¬ The eight young birds that Kiicago suburb of Glen Ellyn following three robberies in Dept. said Wednesday. ansas, an Interior spokesman flew from Wood Buffalo Provin¬ *e County. Another four immature said. cial Park in Canada's North¬ ■pleaded guilty to armed robbery in connection with those whoopers, raised by foster A possibility exists that a west Territories to Texas Hnts, plus one in Cook County and two in Champaign Countv sandhill crane parents in Idaho, fifth young whooper survives marked the third highest num¬ ■e charges were consolidated for consideration in Champai/n have migrated south to the from the New Mexico flock, ber of young ever produced in ly Circuit Court. 6 jhree of the cases, a masked bandit broke into apartments jdI fleeing. women victims and administered an enema at gunpoint L1965 until last May, police received reports of at least 10 I attacks in the Ohampaign-Urbana area, usually involving Isity coeds. Similar instances were reported elsewhere in late. fegmann said Kenyon, a University of Illinois graduate feed at the time of his arrest that he committed the enema L in Champaign. ■tencing on the armed robbery charges, which carry a |um four-year term, was scheduled Dec. 23. At that ■ordered reports prepared by two psychiatrists will be time ■ted. APPEARING . at Go home on Allegheny. And Group 10. Save up to 33'/3% Leave before noon on weekdavs- save yourself some money. We roundtrip (up to 20% one way). anytime on weekends. Offer wide Groups of 10 or more save when Weekend. Save up to 25% on Music with a Blues Feeling a variety of -discount travel plans with big savings for they purchase tickets 48 hours in your roundtrip ticket when you groups and individuals. advance and take off together. And go and return on a Saturday or The Liberty Fare. You can go you can each return separately, if Sunday. home and a lot of other places you like. Good everywhere we fly. For complete information on besides, with unlimited travel at Group 4-9. Save up to 20% all of our money-saving discount one low price. You get a choice of roundtrip. Groups of 4 to 9 save travel plans and flight reservations, THE BOB RIEDY BLUES ID 3 plans. too--7 days for S129. 14 when you make reservations 48 see your Travel Agent or call your WED-SAT.3-6 days for $ 149 and 21 days for $ 179. hours in advance and fly together local Allegheny Airlines reserva¬ Good everywhere we fly. except to and from selected cities. Stay at tions number. And get ready to go Canada. least 3 but no more than 30 days. home or anywhere else. .Ji, CATFISH HODGE MONDAY WHOPPERS 59< *# DEC.8 WITH COUPON NORMALLY 79c 4 V Liroit 2 per person with coupon Good only at theio 2 locations: LIZARDS UNDERGROUND 1141 E. Grand Rivor 30I2E. Offer Good thru Sun., Dec. 14 Saginaw iNV America's 6th largest passenger-carrying airline. East Lansing HOLIDAY $$$ SAVINGS AT STATE DISCOUNT QUICKSILVER * MESSENGER SERVICE Solid Silver Cfjrtsitma* i£>ale 5AJU^D£V CEC-6 THP)OUQH FRIDAY DEO. 12- Ai_L 5WEAJEP)S 48.00 5WEATEP, VEST5 ^HOO pajnteP) R\N7^ 47.50 LEVI'S" e^u5HeD.DEUiM. ^7.^O 1*1 E55 SHIFTS OP| TWO 698 ALBUMS IN THIS AD OOfEf^WEAPi AT SUPEPj DISCOUMJ ft=\ICE? 52fl B^T qiy^iD P|ivs>| NOW 3" OFHN DML-Y IO-q 6KT 10-(p SOW 12.-5 Capitol# 2E™. 1 jHr. W*Cftristma* Content uo PUP\cHAee WECES&M^-[»Y1WIN£| 12. BUCK SHEEP i|J Encouraging Word! Vf\\ZE5 11 bs weaFinooee 1ST CHF\I5JAAA& COMJE5J PFiIZE: CHOICE CF $ SWEATER NAME FW2£: CHOICE cf 5W1KT AND iM/EAC[Ep| A>DDP\ea6 . STATE 3P.D ' WOM STATE DISCOUNT PP|12E: CHOICE OF FW4f5 PttOUE DISCOUNT 211 E,E.Grand Lansing River 23 Michigan State News, Eost Loosing, Michigan Frid°y. Dec, :#mb*5, io SIFTS FRO" * CHRISTMAS wmtArrs- l@m Get your Chriotmos packs of ma- MUSIC nice Christmas gift I 547 E. Grand Rim pie syrup, Honey, spices and ap- $" *V ■' 1 337-1866 ijpHjFr pie syrup. classical, standard Charcoal • Gifts For A nice selection of handmade wooden toys, pop & rock manymora and a nice assortment, of handmade stuffed RENEE, 676*1037 ■ ■ ■ Game Sportsminded toys. from 8-5 p.m. 4 351-1632 Tocllcoil tegHtinttnn Also bee atMSU supplies for your bee-keeping evenings friends. Mown 10 • 5 Monday thru Friday HorftMyOTjajRvgw- Won WANT A PARTRIDGE] CHRISTMAS >V EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS RECORDS FUN* ANXIETY FOR iVtNGS ON $2.16 lowest prices On sale now at book i gome How about a Zebra-finch t stores In lost lonslnfl r MANY MORE ITPEMSROJECT and OR NEW C. B. Send $2.16 plus 35« tor post- RADI complete stock ope to: LENSES, from oar breeding The RfttOIP Group ACCESSOR IES.STEREO 334 E. Wilson E. Lansing, Ml 40124 AMPLIFIERS, conservatory? Select SPEAKERS,PORTABLE TA from several colour patterns. RECORDERS.VSEDTYPEWRITERS* 10 SPEED BIKES,SKISBOOTS,POLES We welcome your Inquiry. (including cross country) GUITAR We have In stock GIBSON, OVATION, LEATHER Y (i) * Cigarettes by: — * TRACES, LAYAWAYES BANKCARDS Sherman»Dunhlll Sobralne > * Pipe Tobaccos by: | WILCOX SECOND mM 1776-Three Star-and 20 Red Door House blends [HAND STORE 332-3121 f Pipes by SavinsUi a 09 t.jMtcMsa* 3S The Surgeon General hoi determined that smoking l« dangerous to your haaith. ! cigarette easing -185-439 HAPPY HOODAVSht HP llffM' $$ a!tf&rM$cl4~ * *-^HI 11 Gift TOP QUALITY GUITARS Gift Headquarters! Cam ptelLe HOCKEY EQUIPMENT complete accessories Special Gifts For That Special Person.,. Complete brand i BICYCLES •FtuttrevoiubU motobicane name instrument H rmks from campus _ A\ CENTURION *50/per page jy bottecchia selection and IrL velo solex Nek AmI m-mo 371-4635 accessories m wliouthst "TfL Jk nishiki MhiAa A SEKINE *GIFT CERTIFICATES I HjI V AVAILABLE In front of Robert HoN Lansing MeN Village MERRYCHRISTMAS AND 1 I KINOSWAY C-ITOH See ut for tho$e extra ipeeM HAPPY NEW YEAR \ *vy / KABUKI TAKARA gift items/ FROM VITA-SPRINT COPYGRAPH SERVICES QualtfY Bicycles,Components&Service Besl Values&Widesf Selection We wish to thank you ior your loyal patronage throughout the year, and are END OF SEASON THE FINEST IN looking forward to COMPONENTS. helping you with all your copy needs in the future SALE!! #2000 to»115M oil ACCESSORIES Specialising Ut on most blkos & BACK PACKS dissertations SKATE BOARDS !Sfe resumes Hong Ten /// |( reports ¥/ Fat Cat \ St We are also offering Check Out/ The "Ffsh Gift Certificates" See and inquire at the COPYGRAPH SERVICES Velocipede 1522 E. Michigan 485 - 6031 337-1666 AVARAIU Peddler HOURS 541E Grand River 351*7140 next to University Mall MON.-SAT. 10:30-4 THURS.Hlt 7 P.M. 351-7240 Below Paramount THE MOST GIVE A It's COMPLETE GIVE A CALENDAR COMPLETE a gift the b at e opened more once than GIFT LINE It's a gift th HELPNEEDED —wew The more you sell us the buy your more used books we have /or other student^ Fridoy, December 5, 1975 23 pfjjjSEASONS ^GREETINGS! DANCE State c'i*0** here « Michi(p IZ WITH JOAN UNION BUILDING WILLIAMSTOWN BARBER SHOP Tuesdaya 9 EXCHANGE 355-3359 s Beginning Jan I Assiff Studio off Dance 140 W. Grand River And Thanks For Your Patronage Throughout This Past Year 'msMJ I E. L. Mich thanks you for patronage yoi| 332-4060 FIRST NATIONAL BANK and EAST LAPSING I wishes you the best of MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR ' holiday greetings SEASON'S GREETINGS! 1 CHRisTmns is n HomE of DENNIS DISTRIBUTING YOUR OWN Over th river and through the woods to* COMPANY WALTER NELLER VACUUM CLEANERS COMPANY Tho Carol* Of Joy The Chancel choir $7.88 and up Stop by our office at: The Chrlttmat Story 1 year 122 South The Resurrection of love warranty Grand, Lansing or phone 489-6561 located across tho Capitol. from 316 North Cedar "UTUr* «e»ve your boysln* n—«hi Lansing Mieh. 482-2677 Opposite city market HAVE A SAFE AND HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON HAPPY HOUDAYS COLLEGE SCHWINN CYCLE now open monday, wednesday and friday evenings until christmas East Lansing State Bank 144 North Harrison Road East Lansing Michigan phone 332-4228 MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR Merry Christmas KEVIN BA8YI How you gonna SUE, Merry ChristmasI Sure look¬ nen of Case, Fee, ing forward to 76, our beet ever? Dan. Central and "hometown" happy during Christmas? TO MY No. 1 Man and My No. 1 Son, Happy Holidays, together we HONK H0NKI Merry Christmas to Gibson's Book Pooh from Piglet. I love you, Yo-Yo. Store GOOD MORNING Professor Mauflhan. Have a Merry Christ¬ mas. Hugs and kisses, Bilbo. DAVID, THOUGH you'r^ stub- 'VSHELPYOU bom and have five more years of school. I still love youl Sandie. IAY SANTA KOSTO GONNA Merry your A.. Happy B-day and Xmas getcha MERRY CHRISTMAS to my dear next Fall! Shins Pes Pealee and Marisia loave Katrician. KIRAI HAVE a nice time in Russia and give my regards to Lenin. LEE BUEN Viaje. Dicha en Navi- David Mlchlalovich. dad y Suerte en Ano Nueva. te We Wish for all our desea carinosamente. Ana. SHAWNEE JW and BVM it's been friends and patrons the like winning a tournament. Thanks BOO BOO My sweet lady you're happiest of holiday Class. beautiful tonight. I Love you. greetings, and thanks for Merry Christmas Keefer. ►WO* ORCHARDS MADAM MACMUFFIN more your friendship and |» l»9e variety of apple gift charming than any print-out RERRY RHISTMAS Gremlin Dog- patronage throughout P9M available to tend to the past year. prince. I love you. 61. sled and Bongol Have a greal | Wcial someone who can't TO THE woman who adds that holiday from us. Love Ban-Arff. special aomething to my life. For DEAR FLORIDIANS, See you past times, present moments, and STATI MlWt future years, I love youl Merry December 18th. Bringing along Christmas Linda, from Jim. two big packages- Smitty, 24Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Follow your nose to Christmas gifts for everyone on your list in today's Want Automotive \\&\ Urti Smfa |7j FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank r&iHtywilflTl I Unrtswte S FIAT 1970 124 Sport Coupe. New brakes, exhaust, 5 radials, 5- AMERICAN, GERMAN, and OVERSEAS JOBS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also body. - temporary or STRAWBERRY FIELDS PHONE 355-8255 speed. Good mileage. $800 or permanent. Europe, Australia, Apart¬ NEED TWO 20% DISCOUNT to students and South America, Africa, etc. All ments - Unfurnished, or 347 Sludsnl S»rvic« Bldg best, must sell. Merrill Gordon. one, two 6 three faculty on all cash'n'carry VW three bedroom. Short mates to AUTOMOTIVE 351-4808. 4-12-5 service parts. IMPORT AUTO fields, $500 - $1200 monthly. leases ar¬ ranged, balconies, outdoor pool. sublease (Sfl Scooters ft Cycles FORD FAL^1: , in, 1964, priced PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and Cedar. Expenses paid, sightseeinq. Free information. Write: INTERNA¬ Children & pets welcome. Road at Dunkel, 393-0210. Jolly ^'CallDev*?! Parts ft Service for quick saSOlO 3760, 487-6222. 485-2047, 485-9229. TIONAL JOB CENTER, Depart¬ 9-12-5 5-12-5. Mastercharge and Bank Ameri¬ ment ME, Box 4490, ^50/MONTH" Aviation can! 5-12-5 Berkeley, NEED ONE to four California. 94704. 15-12-5 people for EMPLOYMENT GRAND SAFARI Station furnished apartment, Unfurnished, oneh*w_l wagon, walking dis¬ FOR RENT Apartments 1972. Excellent condition and two volvo snow tires and rims. Call SNOW TIRES. Like ed on new. Vega wheels. $25 complete. Mount¬ MODEL WANTED. $7/hour. Call 489-1215 at any time. 6-12-5 tance to campus. 332-4432. 7-12-5 ment- Mason ™° available. Pif Call 355-1764, Andy. 2-12-5 NEAR MERIDIAN Mall. 6ft Houses 337-7867 or 351-3635. 3-12-5 Deluxe FREE RENT plus wages for little one bedroom apartment. 339-8073 Rooms NORTHSIDE AUTO PARTS & or 676-4676. 6-12-5 LAKE LANSING GREMLIN, 1974. Levi interior, rust domestic work. Phone 332-5977. -jul FOR SALE proofed, 40,000 miles standard. SALVAGE. Junk cars, trucks, 4-12-5 Twobedroo Animals Call weekdays, 353-9700, exten¬ motorcycles & snowmobiles. We FURNISHED JWO bedroom a- Lease, refere, sion 22, otherwise 485-5980. 1-12- pay top dollar! 927 Harris, 488- partment for two persons. Walk¬ Mobile Homes 4647. 11-12-5 fir lent LOST ft FOUND HORNET SST 304, V-8, U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ 'X ing distance. $210/month. 332- 3792. X-10-12-5 EAST rooms, LANSING PERSONAL steering/brakes, automatic, air, power TER. DO-it-yourself, free supervi¬ • IF YOU can't sell it - RENT itll couple unfurnished PEANUTS PERSONAL snow tires. sion. Specials: tune-ups, $22.98. State News Classified, Ask for ONE OR two people for large, 3 or single woJl REAL ESTATE RECREATION p.m. 1-12-5 Body/engine good shape. 355-8111, 10-2 p.m., 6-10 - Front disc brakes, $24.45 parts Elaine. 355-8255. bedroom. Twyckingham. Call 351- 3262. 7-12-5 JlJgPhone 332-59BJ included. Phone 882-8742. 0-1-12- SERVICE ' State News will be 4 excellent tires. Economical. troit, 48226. 5-12-5 MALE NEEDED, Twyckingham. responsible only for the first days incorrection insertion. $150,372-9499. 5-12-5 I Employment j[iJ) BABYSITTER, LIGHT house¬ WANTED. BABYSITTER for infant to care 8:30-5pm, Monday-Fri¬ Three, man furnished, air, dish¬ washer, close. Winter SUBARU 1971 station keeping, 8:45-11:45 am, Monday- - Spring. wagon. FOR GREAT Results in day. Own transportation. $90. 332-1023. 11-12-5 Bills are due 7 days from the Very good condition. Phone 337- getting a Friday. Begin January, my East Mall. 485-7540 Lansing ad expiration date. If not paid 7735. 3-12-5 qualified person tomorrow, call Lansing home. Own transporta¬ evenings. 4-12-5 Gary to place your employment ad VACANCY IN three bedroom by the due date, a 50T LANSING, two room$, pus. Two bedroom duplex. Fur¬ - 4-bedroom, 2 bath duplex with Brand new term only. Own bedroom. Close. house. 33^ Furnished, year-old during night. 485-2610. lALE NEEDED. Winter/spring furnished, private bath, parking. two ■; , walking distance. nished. $235. Call 351-5715.2-12-5 family room. Also, $85. 332-8125. 3-12-5 . 3-bedroom Y Old Cedar Village. $85. Call $120/month. Includes all utilities. SUBLEASE HALF two bedroom, ranch house with den in base¬ vonsibe fa.Tniy. *250/month. 3. 1-12-5 351-5313. 1-12-5 Penny Lane townhouse. $118.50/ January through June 1976. 332- MEN: SINGLE EAST LANSING - One bedroom ment. Call CLAUCHERTY FEMALE, BEGINNING winter room. Clean, quiet, month. Immediate REAL¬ 0123 bed linens furnished. 140 furnished apartment, across from occupancy. TY, 351-5300, evenings 332-0444 term, own room, cute Orchard, |TH SIDE, 10 minutes to FEMALE - SHARE with same, 882-5310. 4-12-5 cottage, >12-5 East Lansing. 337-2758 after 4 campus. Call CLAUCHERTY 2-12-5 Lake Lansing. No pets - lease 2 bedroom, air, carpet, own room. $90. plus electric. - p.m. 1-12-5 REALTY, 351-5300, evenings, 332- deposit. $70/month. 339-8493. 3- I, storage, laundry. Close to Phone Monday, 485-1279 after 6 5900. 2-12-5 QUIET, FEMALE, own room. No OWN ROOM in house, two blocks Meijers. 393-4276. 1-12-5 p.m. 1-12-5 lease, completely furnished. north of MAC. 325 Division. OWN ROOM, furnished house, FEMALES NEEDED winter break $102.50. After 5pm, 332-4990. 351-6368. 2-12-5 OWN ROOM in house winter cooking, close. $70. Short lease, >UPLEX. NEAR MSU. Kitchen, GIVE A SUBLEASE two - three man and term in apartment near cam¬ 4-12-5 term. $70 plus utilities, Furnished. living room, 3 bedrooms, family 339-2961 after 6.4-12-5 apartment. Call 351-3248. 3-12-5 ELECTABLE Winter-spring. nished, dishwasher, near campus. Fur¬ pus. 332-3262. 2-12-5 FEMALE NEEDED: Sublease Wa¬ TWO FEMALES own room, excel¬ lent location. $68/month plus utili¬ room, 1 '/4 baths, utility room. One car garage. $260/month ROOM IN four bedroom house ter's Edge Apartment. Winter and plus utili¬ with two quiet graduate * for 332-0176. 1-12-5 NEED ONE girl winter/spring. Spring. $86 month. 337-0961. ties. Call 337-1260. 6-12-5 HOUSE FOR rent. 4-6 bedrooms. Call 482-5147 before 4 p.m. 627- ties. Call 393-7659. 4-12-5 Nice area. $85. plus % utilities. students. pHRISTMAS LANSING $120. Unfurnished, liv¬ Cedar Village. 351-8153. 2-12-5 3-12-5 9773 after 4 p.m. 3-12-5 SMALL THREE bedroom house. Call Gene, 484-2333, after 6 p.m. ing room, bedroom, bath, kitchen. 1-12-5 ACROSS CAMPUS. 1 bedroom, ONE MALE needed, Twycking¬ Lake Lansing area. Much land, Liberty Street. No pets, six month NORTHWEST LANSING. Large SPECIAL SALE furnished, $175./month. Nice, ham. Furnished, close, dishwash¬ $115. 339-3640, evenings. 4-12-5 lease. 371-2255.1-12-5 three bedroom home with rec ROOMS. CLOSE to campus. A- homely, quiet people. 351-9299. llNG & GR0NDAHL 2-12-5 er. Winter-spring. $85/month. 351- 9018. 3-12-5 room with bar. Good references. EAST LANSING. Five bedroom vailable immediately. Negotiable FEMALE: SUBLEASE 4-man. Conveniently located. Ten min¬ rent. Completely furnished. 355- semi-furnished. Available immedi¬ near Union. Winter-spring. $85. utes from 3236. 4-12-5 EAST SIDE Lansing. Five room campus. Call Nick, Will reduce a lot. 351-2477. 2-12-5 FEMALE NEEDED for beautiful 482-0769 before 6 p.m. 3-12-5 ately. Call 371-4183 after 6pm. furnished. Married couple. DODGE 4-12-5 four woman apartment. Winter/ EAST SINGLE ROOM in house with five REALITY, 482-5909. 4-12-5 LANSING, large older QUIET FEMALE for two-person. spring. Excellent location. $20. off home, easy walk to LARGE HOUSE, excellent loca¬ males; two bathrooms, kitchens; first months rent. Call Lori. 351- campus. OWN ROOM, large house. Cam¬ Ideal for 6-8 women. tion. Double room for 2 women free parking. $87/month. MSU Winter-spring. Close to campus. MALE ROOMMATE needed. Win¬ 3002. 3-12-5 Fireplace, pus two miles, on bus line, Jan, 332-6685. 2-12-5 ter and spring terms. $88.50. new kitchen, in excellent condi¬ students. Kitchen, laundry, park¬ nearby. 351-6294. 4-12-5 $52.50/month plus utilities. 351- Waters Edge Apartments. Close to tion. Phone 332-5988 after 6 p.m. ing. $80 each per month. 332- 7776. 4-12-5 LIMITED EDITION FEMALE WANTED to sublease TOWNHOUSE. OWN room, $70. 3-12-5 1918. 3-12-5 SINGLE ROOM. Male student: campus. 351-2084. 2-12-5 Available 12/15. Call 332-6160 block Union, |CHRISTMAS PLATES & three person furnished apartment after 5 p.m. 3-12-5 cooking, parking. 314 BELLS winter and spring. Twyckingham. SUBLET: TWYCKINGHAM TWO GIRLS needed for ONE FEMALE for house. Lease. SPARROW HOSPITAL area. 3 Evergreen Avenue. 332-3839. 4- one house, winter. $62.50/month, Furnished, garage. Two blocks bedrooms, appliances furnished, (CLEARANCE SALE ALSO BACK ISSUES Dishwasher and disposal also. Close to campus. $78.33 a month. or two man, own room, conditioned, pool. Call 4:30-7 or air NEEDED: THREE or four females utilities. Close, 332-2023. 3-12-5 including from campus. $87.50. Call 351- otherwise unfurnished. Fully car¬ to sublease Cedar Village. Call 6373. 3-12-5 peted. References required. Phone ROOM IN house. $70 WEI PLATES, FIGURINES, CUPS, 351-2508. 2-12-5 after 11 p.m. 337-1005. 4-12-5 per month. SHADOW SOXES t FRAMES 351-3835, Diane. 3-12-5 ONE FOR 3 bedroom - own room. 332-8156 after 6pm. 4-12-5 Phone 694-1313. Includes utilities. OWN ROOM. Big house, 10 4-12-5 Irickd'g (!]W ^"WOEtp VIUAOI MAll ^ MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. Close GIRL NEEDED. 731 $77/month, December rent free, Burcham. ONE non-smoker, FEMALE needed. across from Berkey. Prefer Good location, prefer grad. Call 351-5274. 3-12-5 minutes MSU, winter only. $65/ month. 332-3470. 3-12-5 3 BEDROOM, $180 724 Johnson plus utilities. Avenue, Lansing. ATTIC ROOM with ft bath, to MSU. 351-3575. 2-12-5 Bus service. Call 332-2119. 4-12-5 $83/month. 332-2340. 3-12-5 TWO FEMALES needed. Winter. Call 332-2419. 4-12-5 $80/month, no pets. Two miles ,v.v.v.vav.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.*.v. FOUR BEDROOM - from campus. Call 394-0689 after House near campus. Double four man SUBLEASE 4-man across from house. Brand new. 8pm. 7-12-5 room. $80 each. 332-1676. 3-12-5 Close Berkey. Furnished. Winter/spring. to Rooms |!A Itired of carrying Will reduce rent. 332-2808. 4-12-5 MSU AREA Okemos. One TWO ROOMS available in house. $88/month includes utili¬ large campus. 332-8300. 3-12-5 LIGHT SPACIOUS three bedroom TROUBLE RENTING your room? GIRL'S SINGLE through June. Close $75 month. Call 351-5076 after roorr., to lease Union, Iyour books all - ties. Close to campus. 332-8006. duplex. Yard, basement. Garage. Try the State News Classifieds bedroom, unfurnished, carpeted, call Tippy at 5 p.m. 4-12-5 $250. Available January. 393-6575. modern. $160. Heat included. 3-12-5_ 3-12-5 349-2580. 4-12-5 3 BEDROOM duplex. Modern, USE OF kitchen and laundry. ROOM FOR rent, male or famale. $68/month. ■over town when NEED ONE girl, winter, Three blocks to campus, spring. Wood- furnished, close, 2 baths, laundry, $300/month. 332-1095. 1-12-5 TWO BEDROOM duplex, clean, close. $230 for two people or $300 Parking or transportation to MSU. Prefer senior or graduate student. Utilities Three blocks from campus, 351- 8547. 4-12-5 i xiuded. for more; includes utilities. 337- Lansing, 482-4817. 2-12-5 mere. $80. 351-0657. 4-12-5 NEEDED. TWO girls for coed 7098. 3-12-1 ■you're trying to : TWO PERSON apartment from house. Winter and/or spring. Close to campus. 171 Gunson. TWO BEDROOM house for rent. SINGLE ROOM with fraternity house winter board term. Call in QUIET AND clean place for stu¬ dent. Close to campus. Call 337- : December 15, Woodmere Apart- 351-4924. 1-12-5 337-2381. 2-12-5 2655. 4-12-5 1420 Snyder. $300/month. Fully ■sell them? : ments. Call 337-7060. One bed¬ room. 5-12-5 THREE BEDROOM country home furnished, no contract necessary. 626-2259, or 32-9944. 3-12-5 ROOMS FOR rent. Close to ROOM IN townhouse. Close to in Mason. Fireplace Large acre¬ campus, parking, cooking. Call campus. Available January 1st. : ONE BLOCK from campiis. Effi- age. $200. 677-5322. 1-12-5 332-6990. 2-12-5 $30/month. 351-9004. 2-12-5 why not stop by : : ciency in new contemporary a- partment building. Living at its MICHIGAN AVENUE - V4 block THREE BEDROOMS 7 minutes to MSU. $175/month. Stove, re¬ OWN ROOM for frigerator furnished. ROOMS-MALE and female. Sin¬ rent. Frandor : best. $160/month, available from from bus. Four bedroom, furnish¬ 5-12-5 gles. •'35/month, Doubles, $60/ area. $52/month, split utilities with and get CASH : : January 1. 5:30-6:30, Monday-Fri- day, 351-1177. Treehouse Apart- ed, Rent negotiable. 482-5927. 6-12-5 month. Utilities included. tchen facilities. Located Parking, on cam¬ 5 students. Call 482-6131. 2-12-5 : ments. 5-12-5 LARGE ROOM, cozy, dining room, pus. Call Kathy after 6 p.m. clean, good WINTER SPECIAL $375. Unfur¬ people, carpeted. $81/month. 349- full basement, 1 ft garage, 2 baths. 351-6897, 351-4950. 3-12-5 FOR BOOKS with : • PERSON NEEDED for own room in quiet luxurious cpartment. nished seven room duplex. Ask for Carl, 351-6146. Also unfurnished $75. 2-12-5 Students welcome. Call EQUITY VEST INC., 351-8150, 482-5426. TWO BEDROOMS. Private 2671. 2-12-5 ROOM IN Lansing house. Avail¬ : South Lansing. $110. 394-0225. rooms. living ^lrc8 0-5-12-5 and bathroom. Kitchen one stop. \ 3-12-5 OWN ROOM in house. $80. plus EAST SIDE, near Pennsylvania. 3 ft mile from privileges. east campus. $170/ month unfurnished. $180 able December 15. $50. a 485-2450. 2-12-5 month. : TWO BEDROOM, partly furnished utilities. Furnished, one block from furnish¬ bedroom house, carpeting, stove, ed. $10 discount to married apartment for winter quarter only. campus. 155 Gunson. 332-1607. cou¬ TWO WEEKS rent free, sharp 2-12-5 refrigerator, garage. $150. 351- ple. Utilities included. No lease. $190 month includes utilities. Call 7497. 0-5-12-5 house, dishwasher, air, shag. 351-8897. 3-12-5 is the best time 339-3213 9-12 p.m. 3-12-5 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. OWN ROOM in house. $60 plus CLOSE TO MSU, Campus close. 351-3829. 2-12-5 NEED ONE male to sublease Woman to share house. Own single room in PERSON FOR House. 7 blocks deposit. Two vacancies. Immedi¬ house, $100 includes utilities. to stop at : : winter term. New Cedar Village. Phone 337-9531. 3-12-5 bedroom. $80/month. Call 353- 1734 or 339 3325. 2-12-5 ate and 7104. 5-12 5 12-15. Extras. Call 337- Mark, 332-2592. 3-12-5 from Union. 317 Marshall. $82 month. 332-6879. 2-12-5 NEED ONE female to sublease ROOMMATE to share gorgeous EAST LANSING. FURNISHED SINGLE, EAST LANSING, semi-furnished Single room, parking, winter/spring terms, Cedar Vil¬ house with couple. 2 rooms for four of five. Reasonable rates, private entrance, parking, quiet kitchen/privileges, $100/month lage. 351-3194. 3-12-5 student. 253% utilities included. 214 GIBSON'S BOOKSTORE available. $100. 332-6048. 2-12-5 Gunson Street. Bailey. 351- lease required. 339 9380. 7-12-5 4-12-5 2241.2-12-5 FEMALE WINTER term only. 2- TWO ROOMS available January person. Dishwasher, shag carpet¬ 1. Lansing. $73.50/month plus SHARE HOUSF. Own room, FURNISHED HOUSE. Own MEN, WOMEN singles. Close to ing. Close to campus. 332-807/. Large end lot. 2.5 miles to campus. 128 W. Grond River (where Michigan & GrandR'*^ 3-12-5 utilities. 484-6365. Comfortable. 2-12-5 482-6731. 4-12-5 cooking. No lease, after 5. 4-12-5 campus, cooking. 327 Hillcrest. 332-6118, 337-9612. 8-12-5 26Mic^'9°n Stote News, East lonsing, Michigon Frido,'V. 0e( ,Ce^. «WS p| | fir Salt 11^1 I Ursm ||51 f Urtim lfq[ SINGLES, FURNISHED, carpeted, parking, utilities paid, cooking, . . «— <* laundry facilities, 2 blocks from MCINTOSH, C-26 stereo pre-amp BY original owner, $299, MC- 2505 power amp, $429, & Advent . SONY HOME cassette deck, good condition, two years old, $55. - Dave, 351-6536. 3-12-5 FOR INFORMATION disappearance of "International regarding Stables to campus, $240/term. Call Bob, Womens Year, 1975" banner be- 332-8887. 3-12-5 rKffiV! tor 5KR«. 7-12-5 bod, 694-9211. 7-12-5 iiccn TIIRNTARIPS ^OTRCIof PROGRAMS Call PROGRAMS, r«ll 353-8911. 3R3- 1-12- The Stables Restaurant at 2843 East Grand River Ave. is stalled. "Hopefully, because of the room an and the transformation of old dressing room Stables will t OWN ROOM in house. TWO NIGHTSTANDS, $10 each. pius. Ldrye 5 scheduled to re-open New tastes of MSU students, there'll into a .. Carpeted, vtmmy. iviosi war- a cocktail lounge, Lusko close to MSU, 12-15-75, 24x18 Lane end table, $50. Two ranteed. DISC SHOP, 351-5380, tf , B .iL . i be some jazz and mellow music said. month. 351-5832. 3-12-5 $80/ Gro lamps, $35 each. 11" Zenith see Dave. 3-12-5 FOUND: WOMAN'S/glasses/case Y.ears Eve Wlth a sPecial The discotheque party. played by the disc jockey, Stables had closed black and white T.V., $30. 11" /glasses. Near Soil Science Once a night club that fea¬ because sponsoring jazz acts FOUR BLOCKS from campus. Private entrance. Parking. Call Sear's color T.V., $150. Farber- BEAUTIFUL AMERICANA. Brass candlestick Circa 1850. Hand- ing. Gail, 484-1547 Identify. C-1-1- tured performances by nation¬ something deeper than the Spinners," said Chip Lusko who week long proved all too costly, Christimasi ware broiler-rotisserie, $35. Con¬ 25 Lusko said. 337-0678 after 5 p.m. 3-12-5 temporary game table, $380. 627- spun, weighted bottom. Best offer ally-known jazz acts, later a is helping remodel the night 9102, after 5 p.m. 2-12-5 over $0O/pair. Call 351-4656 after 6 FOUND: LARGE brown Siamese pinball palace and since Sep¬ club. "Initially, it'll be a Workers began '• ROOMS FOR rent. Three blocks from campus. Call 482-5147 before ATOMIC EXCELLENT skis, p.m. 3-12-5 cat. Vicinity Grand River and Kedzie. 337-2704. C-1-12-5 tember, a vacant building, the Stables will re-open after Besides installing the disco slide projectors and sound sys¬ Hopefully, there'll be live enter- 1ationa' ChrlS* day'Uusjn»hristin,s W pro tainment later on, 4 p.m. 627-9773 after 4 p.m. 3-12-5 racer 185, used one season. FOR SALE, Sony taperecorder $10,000 worth of audio-visual tem, the remodeling project has Sunday and put a sn J; cherry Pid n Getsch plate with AM/FM radio, $100. 2 bar- Monday nights," he said. ty ?« bindings, $130. Den¬ stools olive green, $20. Bell & Ho¬ FOUND: SEVERAL college and discotheque equipment is in- included the addition of a game The new manager of the 45-foot FEMALE, OWN room in house, 1 block from campus, winter term, nis 355-3587. 3-12-5 well movie camera outfit, $125. high school term. Men's IM. rings throughout 355-5250. C-2-12- taff"1*11' Ue S 8Pnice White headboard and frame. $40. after 3pm. 332-3421.4-12-5 COLLEGE SCHWINN CYCLE, 144 5 "-Col North Harrison Road. Open Mon¬ All in excellent condition. Call 487-8732. 3-12-5 FEMALE NEEDED p rent own day, Wednesday and Friday even¬ FOUND: GIRLS ring at Seger room in six t ■•tUO house. $75. ings until Christmas. 332-4228. Concert. Call and describe. 353- 4-12-5 SOS - SAVE On Stereo. Save 351-2697. 2-i;*r 0067. C-2-12-5 20-40% on you name it. 332-5341. Announcements for It's What's Married Housing Adult: Open 3-12-5 SUBLET ROOM- close campus. FOUND: BLACK kitten cat Happening must be received in the . recreation will be from 7 to 9:30 College of Business Seniors There State News office, 341 Student to Kitchen, laundry, parking. $100/ outside Bessey, Saturday, Novem¬ tonight for the last time this term. file with their department Americji month. Call James, 337-9927. WATERBED CHEMELEX King, ber 29. Call 355-7599, 485-0870. Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least Play volleyball and meet people at can do 5-12-5 heater, liner frame. Excellent con¬ C-3-12-5 two class days before publication. so by filling out the Wolf moon Pizza the Red Cedar and Spartan Village undergraduate and No announcements will be ac¬ department Sunday, dition. Mark, 351-5937. 1-12-5 schools. resume form obtain¬ Presented bysecondtto ONE BEDROOM in five bedroom The One and Only LOST: BLACK and white male cepted by phone. able in 7 Eppley Center. Support Committee WouJ house. Congenial housemates. Close to campus. 351-5087. 5-12-5 Homemada Wholewheat Pizxa In Town (And cheaper than cat. Albert Pick and Glencarin area, East Lansing. Face mostly The term is Pull out all the over. ofj the rest, tool T. ... The Wounded „ . Knee Support . - _ stops and come to the Tolkien All students interested See Tarzan I) black, white stripe on left side of Committee will be sellifig many FB.|VL.hin mBBtina a in help¬ and (V, one-day heroic and S tonight inP,k„ ing to organize a newspaper the ,A,M,9u^im«» ROOMS FOR boarders in comfort- Saturday Nltes - 482 0038 face. White paws and white neck. „ ■ i, fine Native American arts and West Holmes lower 'NF'NITY MONITORS. Excellent HANDMADE BOOKCASE and Call 332-1010. 2-12-5 crafts at the Union art fair this lounge. representative of the interest of black and other sv art print sale. and others. PrintS small coffee table. Rock polisher, weekend. Check us out. minority students Art Sponsored t» condition with shipping cartons. heavy duty vacuum cleaner. These come to 22 Student Services Center, 10 am LOST. FEMALE setter mix. White The Lansing Area People's Yel¬ at 3:30 p.m. Bldg. Monday. m' * h items and others must sell. 355- patch on months. The Student Workers Union will low Pages will be out in Decem¬ 0778. 1-12-5 Answers to »°. -ust-Walnut and be ber. For further information call or ( For Sale ^ PIANO - W'c0\A ER console in SELMER MARK VI Alto sax. Saginaw. She must have medica¬ tion. 485-6580. 4-12-R meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in 24 Student Services Bldg., to discuss the recent survey and to come by the Co-op Office at 311-B Student Services Bldg. At 3 p.m. Sunday, Jacques Baruch of the Baruch Gallery will NEED CASH? Find a richebony, * - Call 393-8780 Professional model. Mint condi¬ speak at the Kresge Art Gallery on buyer for thank all those who have co¬ weekdays after 6 pm; 9-9 week¬ tion. All accessories included. "Discovering Artists of your sellable items. Call Randy, State News Classified. 355-8255. ends. 5^12-5 $600. Call after 9:00 p.m. 482-2880. 1-12-5 [~ Personal }{/] operated. Anyone interested in moving into a co-op this winter, contact the co-op office, 311-B Student Europe." Eastern DO YOU have a unique personal The Classical Guitar NEED A Great Christmas present? AUDIOVOX TAPE deck, AM-FM Services Bldg. Five co-ops now Society's need or item for sate? Advertise! Christmas party will be at 7:30 Pakistani necklaces for only $7. Call 355-3552. 4-12-5 8-track. Reasonable price. stereo Bob. Call after 3pm, 351-6389. SKIS AND four pair boots, Saber Lathe, cabinets, polaroid camera, tires plus rims, maple headboard. Call Carol''n at 3 [Typing Service have openings. p.m. Tuesday at the Beekman Center, 2901 Wabash Road. For Soaring E 4-12-5 Christmas Oratorio parts one UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM ~ information call David Breaugh. you don't miss EPI 100's speakers. Only 4 months Much miscellaneous. 349-2690 af¬ Real Estate (A PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ and two ,i)y J.S. Bach will be presentation of "2 old. Still has warranty. 351-5933. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Selling ter 5 p.m. or come 9 a.m.-3 p.m., performed by the MSU orchestra sume service. IBM "Dry Bones," a dynamic film Australian soari 4-12-5 dryer, air conditioner, couch, Saturday, 4503 Seneca Drive, typing, editing, and chorus at 4 p.m. chairs and end tables. Records, Okemos. 1-12-5 HAVE YOU tried and tried to sell multilith offset printing, type-set- Sunday in revealing the future destiny of Sunday night. the University Auditorium. Admis¬ your house? Advertise with an ad. tin9 and binding. We encourage Israel as predicted in the Old 10,000 LIBRARY Books. 1000 games, clothes and 16" bike. sion is free. 393-1110. 6-12-5 SKI BOOTS, Carolyn.355-8255. comparative shopping. For esti- Testament, will be shown at 7:30 National Geographies, 1000 Paper¬ Garmont, size 12M, backs. Furniture and dishes. All mate stop in at 2843 East Grand p.m. Sunday in Wilson Coffee¬ Spirit of Christ East Lansing La Leche KROEHLER LOVE$225. seat, EAST SIDE Lansing. 2 bedrooms, R"ver or phone 332-8414. 0-5-12-5 League is house and at 7:30 p.m. meet at used. JERRY'S FLEA MARKET. a non-profit group giving informa¬ Monday in 2:30 p.m. S. North on U.S. 27. Phone 669-9311 Romansque style chair, $75. Call tion and support to women who Snyder-Phillips Hall basement. Re¬ Shaw Hall lower li 393 8780 weekdays after 6 pm; 9-9 STEREO ZENITH: 'Circle of ANN BROWN freshments and discussion curious? Come oi Open 10-5 Saturday and Sunday. PRINTING and breastfeed their babies. Informal free. are weekends. 5-12-5 Sound' excellent condition. AM/ TYPING. Dissertations, invited and welcome. 4-12-5 resumes, meetings held the second are FM radio phonograph combina¬ HASLETT - THREE bedroom general printing. Serving MSU for GARAGE SALE: 3533 West Hia¬ Thursday each month. For infor¬ The MSU LARGE SELECTION of frames. tion. Speakers, stand, head¬ ranch, on acre lot. Fireplace, 26 years with mation call Cassie Collar. Science Fiction Soci¬ Tonight on Monty" watha Drive, Okemos. Just off complete thesis Glasses for everyone. OPTICAL phones. $195/make offer. 351- two car attached garage. Com¬ service. 349-0850. C-5-12-5 ety meets at 7 p.m. every Friday in who finds its life is' DISCOUNT. 2615 East Michigan, Jolty Road. December 6th, 10-6. 8072. 1-12-5 pletely landscaped. $28,000. Call 334 Union. This week. Gadfly drug raid, and a CL, Tct-s reorders, record players, 339-8117. 4-12-5 Minority Advisory Council will Jones will read Lansing. 372-7409. C-5-12-5 TYPING TERM papers. Fast, ac¬ hold its monthly a bootlegged body-building course. Si gun rack, clothes, books, etc. BRAND NEW Martin D 18. Hard curate/reasonable. 15 years exper- meeting at 2 p.m. chapter from Cordwainer Bird's Python's Flying Circus 349-0352. 2-12-5. Tuesday in 443-A Administration forthcoming REDUCED PRICES on pocket calculators. -Swift stereo micro¬ MAMIYA SEKOR Pro case and guarantee included, $390. 489-0600 evenings. 1-12-5 j_ Recreation jl'itl! ince. 882-8787. (Near MSU). 3-12- 5 Building. The public is invited to attend. ping Atlantis. novel, Whistlestop- tonight on WKAR-TV, scope. Sony TC55 cassette re¬ RB-67, Patterson enlarger, Premier photo GRANDMOTHERS HOUSE is a APPLES, PEARS, cider. sweet COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Don't get stuck in the snow this corder. Teac A1500 reel-to-reel long walk. Book now for Holidays. Learn the art of deck. Sony TA1150 stereo dryer. Stereo speakers from $20. BLOSSOM ORCHARDS, 2 mites resume service. candlemaking winterl Winterize your car at the HARRINGTON, 351-8800. Printing, IBM with MENSA at 7:30 amp. Receivers from $40. Turntables p.m. Satur¬ Polaroid SX70 cameras. Nikonos II north of Leslie on Hull Road (Old C-5-12-5 typing, binding. Printing from your day at Tom Titus's home, 623 E. Community Auto Co-op, 215 East from $20. Complete stereo set-ups U.S. 127) Hours: Kalamazoo St. Have underwater camera. 135mm Vivi- 9-5, closed plain paper originals. Corner Paulson St. in Lansing. Other your snow from under $100. Leather coats, tires put on todayl tar Series One lens. Mondays. Gift packages shipped M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Vivitar 272 automatic strobe. Movie' cameras and projectors. 10-speeds, furniture. Snow skiing equipr-wt ?t prices you can by United Parcel. Phone 1-589- 8251. 0-1-12-5 Service ||^ Jones Stationery Shop. 9-5 Mon¬ day-Friday. Call COPYGRAPH events this month include a book sale (hundreds), and pot luck Binoculars, tele¬ afford, electronic np«.;r service. MAKE YOUR service available to Looking for a place to store your scopes, headphones. 500 used DICKER Sr Dr.A'. 1701 iMith SERVICE, 337-1666. C-5-12-5 bike? Try the 8-track tapes, 1000 albums. New GUITARS: LARGEST selection of all students with a Classified ad. ' Applications are°n3w Community Bicycle Cedar. 487-3886. new and used in Lansing area. Advertise, call Carolyn, f~~ EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ being Co-op at 211 Evergreen Ave. Robyn, Cobra and Pace CB set. C-5-12-5 accepted for the Spring Term which offers WILCOX SECONDHAND Shop with confidence at MAR¬ insured storage. STORE, sertations, (pica-elite). FAYANN, Natural Science Program in Lon¬ 509 East SHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann Street. HAVE A plant party. Great Christ¬ 489-0358. C-5-12-5 Also, classes are offered in bike Michigan, Lansing. 485- don. Application deadline: Feb. SOFA BED, $35. Old wicker sofa C-1-12-5 2, 4391 (Big Green Building). C-4-12- mas gift ideasl Call Tressa, 371- 1976. Apply to the Office of andchair, $25. 332-5622 after 4 3149, 10% plus bonuses. 1-12-5 IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, Overseas Study in 108 Center for pm. E-5-12-5 Science Fiction is the main STEREO factory SAVE Major brands, - - sealed, manufacturer's YAMAHA SL-338 and Northland L Allil»jls JB OPEN HOUSE for all interested general typing. Formerly with Ann Brown^Call 482-7487. C-5-12-5 International Programs, 353-8920. At ingredient in the Cosmic Trash- canner at 7 p.m. every Friday in double trailer. Used once, $900. FIND A good home for your pet. parents. The CHRISTIAN CHILD Hillel this weekend: last 335 Union. We'll warranty, below retail, below CARE CENTER. 4608 S. Haga- THESES, TERM Papers Revised, - regular weekend of quarter begins plumb new 332-2210 after 6 p.m. 3-12-5 Try the State News Classified Ads, edited. Professional winter depths this Friday by writing warehouse, 351-1072.10-12-5 dorn, Thursday, December 13. 7-9 7 - with Conservative service at 6:30 Ask for Tippy. years experience, will turn MSU's first two-hour fanzine p.m. Call 351-8740 for more infor¬ your p.m., then dinner etc. Two morn¬ HEAD SKIS 210 Marker cm, good dissertation into a during the meeting. HORSES BOARDED. Large box mation. 1-12-5 tight, ing minyanim begin at 10 followed SEASON bindings. $75 or best offer. 355- polished, final draft. 349-9613 after by free lunch. Last deli will be at 6 6955. 3-12-5 stalls, daily exercise, trails, indoor 7 p.m. 0-1-12-5 PAINTING, CARPENTRY, wall¬ p.m. Sunday with usual good, Human Rights Party SKI RENTAL arena, reasonable rates. Two miles monthly LANG COMPETITION mens ski from MSU. WALNUT LANE papering, drywall, doors, ceilings. cheap food. meeting at 8:30 p.m. Monday in Reasonable rates. MSU Grad. TYPING SERVICE: Fast and econ¬ 340 Union. Everyone invited. Skies, Boots, Poles I Bindings boots, 11%. Womens Nordica, FARM. 332-3232. 6-12-5 John. 482-6844. 1-12-5 omical. 394-0163 5-12-5 Free 6%. Best offers. 351-4895. 3-12-5 University of Judaic '35 and'45 LHASA APSOS, AKC great house Studies classes for this quarter » *«*** ARTIST TAKING commission for TYPING, BLOCK campUs, elec¬ end this week. The classes, in JUBALSI ALMOST New JBL pets. Will hold till Xmas. 351-5105. Weathervane L-65's also Panasonic 13" Quin- 1-12-5 paintings. Oils/water colors. From $25. Portfolio availble. 355-1015. tric, fast, experienced, reasonable. Theses, term papers, Editing. 332- Hebrew, Basic Judaism, Israeli 5 LIVE SHOWS DAILY Dance and others will resume trex color TV Call Dave at 485-6840 BL-3-12-5 349-9494 8498. 5-12-5 Winter quarter. Watch here for before noon or after 9 p.m. 3-12-5 AKC GERMAN Shepherd pups. Times: 12-3-6-9-12 Libestraum blood-line; solid black, details. FOR QUALITY stereo service visit 100 USED Vacuum black and silver, 337-2504. 12-5-75 PERFECT TYPING by Marcy Cleaners. TEAC 7" reel tape the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Tanks, cannisters and uprights. SAE mark X XX. deck, $135. Preamplifier, Grand River. C-5-12-5 (formally Purr-fect type). Experi¬ Need new vision for your life? PLUS.... 2XXX MOVIES Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 $160. Dynaco PAT 4 AKC REGISTERED Laborador re¬ enced, excellent IBM typing and Seek out Jesus and His path for preamplifier, corrections service for all your and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING $70. Dual turntable triever puppy. Five months THE CARPET Repairman — Ci¬ your life at 7 p.m. Saturday at the with Shure old, COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. M91-ED, $55. Eico 5" oscillo¬ female. Great hunter and university, business, personal or Shiloh fellowship, corner of Ann pet. garette burns, spots, tears. Rates needs. One day service. Same Opposite City Market. C-5-12-5 and Division streets, downstairs. scope, $25. 484-9748. 3-12-5 1-723-3626, 332-8635. 4-12-5 negotiable. Phone Tom, 351-4490. location. 351-7610. 1-12-5 All are welcomel 3-12-5 SEWING MACHING Clearance AIREDALE PUPPIES. AKC, beau¬ Sale! Brand new portables $49.95 CURIOUS USED tiful, healthy Gay Liberation is having a dance / $5 per month. Large selection of reconditioned used machines. HOOK SH0B pups. Had shots and wormed. Paper trained. Call 393- 7799. 1-12-5 NEW BOARDING stables, Hollow. 120 Mecca x 40 indoor arena. 200 acres of riding, student from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Unitarian Church, 855 Grove PUSSYCAT Theatr rates. Singers, Whites, Necchi's, New Home and "many others." $19.95 to $39.95. PAPERBACKS COMIC BOOKS SCIENCE FICTION. AKC BRITTANY Spaniel. 9 months, mate, orange and white. 332-0429. 5-12-5 Transportation ](jft) St. Take a study break and stop by for awhile. « 2400 N. East St. (U.S. 27 North) Terms. EDWARDS SPORTS ITEMS PHOTOGRAPHY-wedding, Xmas NEED RIDE to Fort Lauderdale. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 Call Doug, 332-4547. 2-12-5 cards, portrait, passport, copy and There will be a yoga open house Learn to MAGAZINES MUCH^MORE Willing to share gas expense. Can from 6 to 11 p.m. Fly North Washington. 489-6448. macro work. As you like it. tonight at the 307 E. Grand itivar Three Leave December 12. 355-8932. C-5-12-5 Op«n 11:30-6 PM m-oin PUPPIES - 100% mutt, award- years professional. Rates about United Ministries Higher Educa¬ 3-12-5 winning mom. Ready for Christ¬ 1/3. Phone 489-7977. 9-12-5 tion, Harrison and Trowbridge PLANTS FOR sale. leaving CHRISTMAS TREES - Up to 30 mas 351-7776 after 6 p.m. 4-12-5 roads. Indian vegetarian - feet tall. RIDE NEEDED from Grand River feast, country. Huge Philodendron Sel- Ideal for fraternities, potluck dinner, films, discussion, leom and others. Kathy, 351-5273. sororities, churches, commerical DISCOTHEQUE, NEW profession- and M.A.C. or Abbott to North book display and Hari Dev Sharma NUBIAN BILLY goat, 9 months- al portable Disco 2-12-5 buildings. $1. per foot, plus $10. system for Jenison and Shiawassee vicinity in old, black-gray ears. Price negoti¬ dances, parties, anywhere. KAR¬ Yoga Group for all interested. OM delivery. 676-1444 after 6 p.m. able, 489-7374. 4-12-5 MA SOUND, 1-313-481-0659. Monday-Friday, 4:30- Shanti. NIKKO 60-60 stereo receiver. 30 3-12-5 5:00. Call 484-8535. 4-12-5 12-5 watts/channel. Six weeks old. AKC NORWEGIAN Elkhound The MSU Simulation $200. 353-0543. 2-12-5 SKI BOOTS, Garmount 8VS. Best NEED RIDERS - Colorado. Motor Society puppies. Young degs and stud meets from 1 to 6 p.m. offer $20+. Great deal! 355-1544. Instruction home. One way or round trip. the Union Oak Room. Sunday in service. 694-2401. 2-12-5 3-12-5 Bring your GARRARD SLX-3 turntable, with 349-1748, before 10 p.m. 1-12-5 favorite wargames, sports games, ADVERTISE YOUR particular in¬ pre-amp, and shure cartridge. $40. Pair of speakers, $20. G.E. televi¬ KNEISSEL RED star skis with ! Mobile Homes ]H struction with a Classified ad. Call NEED RIDE Breckenridge, Colora¬ etc., and find an o sion with stand $30. 355-9941. Marker bindings. Excellent bot¬ Carolyn at 3 do area around December 18. Will SHOFAR, the Jewish radio 2-12-5 toms. 2 years old. 205 cm. $80. share expenses. 353-8353. 1-12-5 magazine is broadcast from 4-4:30 337-7640. 3-12-5 p.m. on WKAR-AM, 870. Join us KNEISSEL SKIS Tyrolia bind¬ - NEED RIDE to Pittsburg-Washing¬ each week for music, news and ACCORDION 120 Base ladies JAZZ WITH Joan Tuesdays. 9:10 ings, 12% Lange boots with poles. ton Pennsylvania/area. After De¬ features. $130. Will sell 6285. 2-12-5 separately. 355- Enrico Roselli. Black anc* iray marbled. $100. 355-2948. 3-12-0 Lost & Found )[C( p.m. beginning January 6, 1976. ASSIFF STUDIO OF DANCE. 140 West Grand River. 332-4060. cember 11. Share expenses. Call Paul 353-4288. 2-12-5 Anyone interested in concerns FIND SOMETHING of Lansing Latino women and U.S. DIVER regulator and scuba ATOMIE EXCELLENT skis, pro If you've found a pet or article of WANT RIDE from Strawberry community is invited to a meeting tank. Backpack and boot PIANO AND guitar instructions by of Mujeres Unidas de included, racer 185, used one season. value, Field's apartment to MSU. Leav¬ cheap. Call 351-7429. 2-12-5 help you return we want to experienced teacher, across from Michigan, at Getsch plate bindings, $130. Den¬ ing 7:45 9:30 nis 355-3587. 3-12-5 it. Just come into the State News Classified Department and tell us campus. Beginners through ad- a.m., returning 5 M-F. Call Debbie, 394-2789.2-12-5 p.m. Central Bldg., a.m. Saturday in 212 Old Lansing Community join ELECTRIC OLYMPIA typewriter. vanced pupils welcome. Reasons- ' College. Like new, purchased 487-3691 before 5 one year ago for $600. Will sell for $300. 2-12-5 HEAD SKIS - brand new - 200's. $60. Raichle boots - Men's 8, $10. you want to place an ad in East Lansing State Bank's Found Col¬ umn. As a public sen/ice EAST NEEDED RIDERS to Alburquer- que New Mexico or Denver. Have Lansing Lesbians are hav¬ area WINCED p.m. 351-6890. 3-12-5 LANSING STATE BANK will rqn Van. Jerry, 372-5992. 1-12-5 ing The New Year's Party at 9 p.m BEATLE ITEMS, comic baseball books, cards, science fiction TEN SPEED Motobecane. Brand new. $150. Lock and chain includ- the ad at no cost to youl. EAST LANSING STATE BANK [Typing Service )§[] RIDER WANTED to Souix Falls, South Dakota, or intermediary Dec. 31, 1975 at the Center. Go to the Union Center this week for Lesbian Women's directions. SPARTANS wanted! CURIOUS BOOK YOUR TYPING services are neec* SHOP, 307 East Grand sing, 332-0112. 2-12-5 River, East Lan- ed. 351-2087. 3-12-5 Haupp VIOLIN. —~— LOST: LADIES gold watch with calendar. Witnaur make. Call Rita, ed badly by studentsl Advertise with an ad, Carolyn at 355-8255. cities. 351-0951. 1-12-5 Fraternity rush (open house) will be Jan. 12 we fly year round through 15. If you want ANTIQUE REED organ. Excellent 170 years old, very good condi¬ tion. Bow needs re-hairing. $500 Approximately 355^33. V12-5 TERM PAPERS. Call now for F Waited I[Si us to contact dorm cafeteria you, sign up at the call 676-5623 entrances dinner Jan. 7 and 8. Plan during condition. Best price over $600. cash. 663-4559. 3-12-5 FOUND: MINIATURE black male 351-3815 after 6 pm. 5-12-5 nowl poodle, November 22. Park Lake - or ALM TOWERS. Regular $179 Haslett Road. 332-6493. C-3-12-5 MARANTZ 2245 receiver. Mint each. Sale price $119 each. Full TYPING BY the hour. Drop off •w? rvsm 35^06M.J-22j5 119 r 5^!°^ Canter end this week. regular hours Still condition, $295 or best offer. Call 351-5017, Lisa. 7-12-5 warranty. DISC SHOP, 351-5380. See Dave. 3-12-5 FOUND: FIVE keys (2 General Motors) on leather strap. 11-30. service. Secretarial assistance. 694-0222. If no answer, 393-2499. CARE FOR your preschooler in licensed home near MSU. 332- my ^B®0e',.rom S.Undav- We .I,1 am- one 1 more P-m. write P.O. Box 287, E. Lonsin 332-2483. C-3-12-5 0-5-12-5 4307. 1-12-5 88868 Wl»/"-open when resum8- Good luck with = Learn to Fly = Friday, ihiflon Stofe News, East Lansing, Michignn 'an. THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman Friday, December 5, Tickets on Sale for WKT WILLIE 1975 27 f ' Stables win b. T railageroftheP^ Lusko » j fODAY'S Tues., Dec. 9 u.. said. Christmas t 6WJIM-TV, Lantlng I Video Everyday - All Rights Reserved — Dickinson Newspaper Services I'M W£iTiN6 A TRESIS 0 ■KS5*. 5 WNEM-TV, »oy City 'WXYZ-tv, « WOTV, Detroit Grand Rapid. ♦CKlW.rv. Wind,a. 10 WIIX TV, Jackson 12 WJRT-TV, Flint 13 WZZM-TV, Kalamazoo 25 WEYI-TV, Saginaw 41 WUHQ-TV. Bottl. Cr..k 50 WKBD TV. Detroit Z&A&HAL mrLoYtf&tfr- o (41) Edge Of Night 23 WKAR-TV. Eait Lansing TALKING \ P»UvJi'S(J (50) New Zoo Revue 6:00 0 11:00 5:45 AM 11:30 (2-3-4-5-6-7-8- A UTTL&, (2-34-5-6-7-8- |f M. Presents 2) Young & Restless 10-12-13-2541) News 9-10-12-13-25) News 0 "Z 6:05 <3-6) Love Of Life (9) Beverly Hillbillies (41) Green Acres (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squares (14) Modern Home Digest (50) Groucho 6:15 (7-12-13-41) Happy Days (23) Your Future (50) Brady Bunch 11:15 ling (23) Monty Python 6:17 (23) Villa Alegre 6:30 o It* 11:20 ige For Today (25) Dinah! (34-5-6-7-9-10-25) News (9) Night beat ■ 6:19 (50) Underdog (12) Brady Bunch (13) Adam 12 11:30 |n & Country ' Almanac - 11'55 (2-3-6-13-25-50) Movies 6:25 . (3-6) News (23) To Be Announced sge 6:30 12:00 NOON (2-5-6-8-13) News (41) Movie (50) Lucy (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show (7-1241) Wide World Special DOONESBURY by Gary Trudeau Support Committee t^l K)f Mich. je Of Lifelong Learning (3) Young & Restless (4-10) (2-7-8-14) News 7:00 12:00 AM (9) Wild Wild West |lwtaiqmoql See Tarzan Magnificent 12:10 and one-day heroic and CotmI Machine Marble (3) Concentration (23) Your Future Is Now SV art print sale, id*wl (7-12-41) Showoffs and others. pjl (9) Bob McLean (5) Adam-12 1:00 AM NOW, WAIT A yOU SponsoJi ise Semester Ls (23) Firing Line (4) Bowling For $ (3-7-9) Movies Mlwe, SON!- WANT TO air"-.! & Farm ImSltow (50) Bugs Bunny (6) Hee Haw (10) Stump The Stars (4-5-8-10) Midnight Speciel (12) Rock Concert LBT'S TALK THIS OVBR.. TALK, WD?!.. 6:45 12:20 PM (13) News The Council of ng Edition (6) Almanac (11) Atomic Studios Comedy 1:30 xr> Gnu Hour 6:55 12:30 (2) Movie dents (COGS) day Cvwll m Kerr (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (12) Love American Style (50) Religious Message for care scholarship winter 8^ 7:00 (4) News (13) Truth Or Consequences 2:30 term fr0mT- (5-10) 3 For The Money (23) Off The Record Dec. 12 and from |6) News (25) FBI (4-7-10-12) News Applications available 10) Today (7-12-13-41) All My Children 3:00 office 11 ji (8) Mike Douglas (50) Family Affair a.m. to I, Americi (7) Religious Messege 4p.m.« (9) Insight 7:30 1st Rangers (2) Truth Or Consequences vou Soaring Enthusiasts don't miss J bed Racer (50) Lucy (3-12) $25,000 Pyramid • Jk M ff 1 IF ^ SmMwL. Jr fJF ft J" Chan Brit Of '76 12:55 presentation of "Zulu 7:05 (5-10) News (4) Hollywood Squares W 1 i" 40 Romj Australian soaring %1 (5) Family Affair ne Cartoons 1:00 4:00 Sunday night. ■ 7:25 (2-25) Love Of Life (7) Let's Make A Deal (5) "The War Lover" Steve fliy In Detroit (3) Accent (8) Wild Kingdom (9) Room 222 McQueen, Robert Wagner. (1962) THE DROPOUTS Kigan Today (4) To Tell The Truth Two men on flying fortress are Spirit of Christ FeIKWa (5) Magnificent Marble Machine (10) Candid Camera attracted to same girl. by Post meet at 2:30 p.m. Sundavl (6) Not For Women Only (13) To Tell The Truth Shaw Hall lower li " (14) Cable Journal curious? Come on (7-12-1341) Ryan's Hope (23) Evening Edition 6:30 Many Great Stocking Staffers invited and welcome, (9-50) Movies (41) "David Harum" Will Rogers, (10) Somerset (50) Hogan's Heroes Kent Taylor. Shrewd horse-trader Carnival (23) Black Perspective 8:00 helps romance of young couple. Tonight on Monty l-p, „jn finds its life is "in™ i's Big Top (2-3-6-25) Movie who 1:25 Jrug raid, and Chart# a 8:00 (2) News (4-5-8-10) Sanford & Son 8:00 )ody-building course, Seel (7-12-1341) Yes, Virginia, There (2-3-6-25) 'Tore, Tora, Tora" 'ython's Flying Circus it |5) Capt. Kangaroo 1:30 (2-3-6-25) As The World Tqrns Is A SantaClaus onight on WKAR-TV,' (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (9) Monty Python 11:30 (7-12-13-41) Let's Make A Deal (11) Gator's Gab (50) "Blood And Sand" Tyrone (23) Cuadro Cultural (23) Washington Week In Review Power, Rita Hayworth. (1941) (50) Merv Griffin Bullfighter falls another woman, 2:00 and (23) Gettin' Over 8:30 endangers his marriage and 2:30 (4-5-8-10) Chico & The Man (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (7-12-1341) Very Merry Cricket (9) Pig & Whistle 12:00 MIDNIGHT (4-5-8-10) Doctors (9) "The Story Of Dr. Wassell" (14) Sports & Travel World (7-12-13-41) Rhyme & Reason Gary Cooper, Signe Hasso. (1944) (23) Great Performances 3:00 (23) Wall Street Week 9:00 True story of Navy doctor who PROFESSOR PHUMBLE rescued prisoners from (2-3-6-25) All In The Family (4-5-8-10) Rockford Files Japanese. by Bill Yates (4-5-8-10) Another World (7-12-1341) Movie (7-12-13-41) General Hospital 1:00 AM (9) Take 30 (9) Capac Special (23) Performance @ Wolf Trap (3) ''The Last X (50) Yogi Bear Angry Man" 9:30 3:30 (7) To Be Announced (50) Dinah! (2-3-6-25) Match Game YoO PJT 10:00 (4-5-8-10) Police Story 1:30 (7-12-13-41) One Life To Live (2) "I Bombed Pearl Harbor" (9) Sports Scene (50) Popeye Yosuke Natsuki, Toshiro Mifune. A£IP£" FO(Z (23) Special: Mel Torme Concert 4:00 10:30 (1961) After the bombing, pilot W FUTURE) (2) Mike Douglas returns to Ihis carrier. (3) Tattle Tales (9) Nobel Prize Laureates J PfP/OT (4) Somerset Y<=>0^ (5) Movie (6) Confetti FRIDAY'S YA(a)OP£\ (8) Gilligan's Island HIGHLIGHT! «= £ (9) Vision On (10) New Zoo Review Great Christmas Ideas (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club (14) Cable Spotlight FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: (23) Mister Rogers (25) Yogi 8> Friends (41) Speed Racer (50) Three Stooges Friday December 5,1975 8:00 PM home to help relieve the lagging Christmas spirit of New Yorkers. by Bob Thaves 5® 1«%MSU DISCOUNT 4:30 (CBS) Friday Night Movie 9:00 9:55 (3) Dinah! (4) Mod Squad "Tora! Tora! Tora!" Jason (NBC) The Rockford Files INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE Robards, Martin Balsam. (1970) "The Reincarnation Of Angie" A Ouvall (6-8-12) Partridge Family 10:00 (9) Andy Griffith Recreation of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor and the events that stockbroker disappears and his MHAT'5 A young sister hires Jim to help find 5) Price Is Right (10) Mickey Mouse Club Hi ice GIRL Lint Celebrity Sweepstakes •dian Schools (13) Lucy (NBC) Sanford And Son (ABC) Friday Night Movie ied (23) Sesame Street "The Olympics" Fred goes into "Dr. No" Sean Connery, Ursula YOU DolMG Street (25-50) Flintstones training to battle an Olympic Andress. (1962) Secret Agent 007 mper Room (41) Dick Van Dyke champion for Donna's love. deals with tarantulas, cyanide, IN A PLAC£ troit Today EVENING and a flame-thrower. 10:15 5:00 PM (ABC) Yes Virginia, There Is A WlKt THIS? ndly Giant Santa Claus 10:00 (6-8) Ironside (R) Virginia is the only child 10:30 (NBC) Police Story (9) Jeannie |0) Wheel Of Fortune (10-13) Beverly Hillbillies among her skeptical friends who "Vice: 24 Hours" A vice squad W/Dennis Wholey still believes in Santa Claus. officer's wife is threatened by a (12) Andy Griffith jOressup gangster out of jail on bail. Of Night (14) Facts V Fun (25) Lucy (41) Mod Squad 8:30 (NBC) Chico And The Man 11:30 KarmaQ? '"J Record Shoppe !#'» ANB TANS CROSSWORD PUZZLE HQEHa □□□□a DBCU □□□□□ rZoo Revue "The Invention" Chico and Ed (NBC) Tonight Show ACROSS P For Women Only (50) Gilligan's Island are swindled out of $500 when an I Political (action 30 High fashion 5:30 executive promises to turn Ed's Johnny Carson is host. 11:00 □IppsP lit 3! Moray (2-10) Adam-12 invention into a big money (4-12-13-14) News (ABC) Wide World: Special maker. I") High Rollers (9) Bewitched "Monty Hall's Showcase" A varied of young and group pte Street (23) Electric Company (25) Hogan's Heroes (ABC) A Very Merry Cricket promising performers appear at I Be Announced (50) Monkees (R) Chester C. Cricket goes from four Los Angeles area nightclubs. OWoffs 5:55 the security of his Connecticut Wnc Company (41) News .t^eReMusT Be SoMe BeTleR WAV ToSPeNPANeceNiNsl Meeting Tues. THMJOSTsiTriNff pNUTS Rooms 341-342 Union 6:45 Building APPUND WATCHI'NQ NS fhulz MVseiFA<$e 11 1 jund 6000'. I'LL HANPLE MY DO NOT THROW THE SUMMONS PI DON'T OldN CASE! "THE D0WMTHE 5EUIEI?.'" I SET M LAWYER LEAPED " PROPERTY W5TftJ6CgEj? 32 ■ BLANKET 15 EVERMORE THE 01? LIBERTY CANNOT EXIST,' i BACK, I'M I &0ING TO li SUE fOu! E. Lonsirl hl/s 28 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday ,o What price happiness? $9AQ mrm\3 ^ore ^an anythin§ e^se At Tech Hifi you can se- ~ The 1976 Hifi Buyer's you could buy yourself Vvw lect from among 100 for the Holidays, a Guide is now at the Tech good music system name-brand components! One Hifi store will make you very example near you. It contains 80 pages happy. of the kind of quality system you can put of helpful And, happily, the price shopping tips, explanations of can be less together for $500 is shown in the picture technical than aspects of high fidelity, and new a color tv. Especially right now, above. It features the reknowned Larg¬ product information. during Tech Hifi's Holiday Sale. er Advent loudspeakers. According to You'll find a 10 page article on the Take one of our $249 systems, for ex¬ High Fidelity they "span the audible creative uses of tape recorders. ample. You'll hear more accurate sound range with ease and authority lending vir¬ There are reproduction from our quality compon¬ tually no coloration to the music. money-saving coupons, got for discounts on ents, than from any "compact" or The power for this system is loudspeakers, headphones,| "furniture console" near its price. amply tape, and accessories. supplied by a Kenwood 2400 am/fm stereo receiver. And the Kenwood If you have The $249 any notion at all of get¬ gives system shown you the kind of clean FM reception that ting yourself a music system for the here includes makes listening to the radio such holidays, be sure to get your free a plea¬ the Cambridge copy of this fact-filled sure. shopping guide. Audio 1500 The turntable is a Philips GA am/fm stereo 427 belt-drive semi-automatic. receiver, two It comes with an Audio- KLH acoustic- technica 90E Dual Magnet cart¬ suspension ridge that makes your records loudspeakers, sound great, with minimum and the light wear. tracking Glen- You'll find our holiday spirit* bum 21 iob Cambridge Audio E333 so strong during our Holiday automatic QSSSolenburn Sale that we'll include a pair of turntable equipped with a Shure stereo headphones when you Magnetic cartridge. (Our Holiday Sale purchase this system! (This price of $249 is $40 below our offers expires this Sunday). Buyers' Guide price!) Other systems are on sale this ADVENT Philips week starting as low as $199. And up to $3500 $k en wood audio-technica * Prices in effect this week at our Holiday Sale. 619 EAST GRAND RIVER AVE., EAST LANSING 337-9719 In Michigan: Ann Arbor, Royal Oak, Dearborn, East Detroit, Detroit, Rochester, and Southgate. Also: New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, and Ohio, Vermont.