""her u, )976 inside Record budget outlined by MSU By ANNE E. STUART "At the present time, state Ready, set, scalel Up to the State News Staff Writer funding is not used for anti-pollution precipitators on the standstill, due to the precarious situation of top of the profusion of your The University holding out as we expected," he said, MSU power plant smokestack, $15 million January, said that MSU handles more administration has out¬ . the state budget," Jack I choice. Mode, of course, out of lined an operating budget of a record $179.4 referring to the $20 million short approp¬ for a new communication arts building and vice president and vice Breslin, executive students with more efficiency than any riation that MSU received from the I told, hard rull out the long johns and flannel "If we are successful in adding these :s as today's high will be in the procuring this level of funding, a tuition increase two programs." would In addition to approving the admin¬ 40s with partly cloudy skies. not be necessary," he said. istration's recommendations, the board also ,._ght the temperature will drop Wharton said that the so to the upper 20s. Bit nippy! probability of approved the capital outlay budget request receiving the full requested ' for new construction and renovation. questionable. The request includes $11.6 million to be )SP faculty specialist einstated by V board By JOYCE LASKOWSKI listed many of the problems within the trustees meeting. State News StaH Writer office. The Committee to Review the Office of W. Henderson, a faculty specialist Henderson was informed of her dismissal Special Programs, composed of members ; Office of Special Programs (OSPI by James Hamilton, director of the OSP. selected to review the office, was convened as fired this summer, has been A University Hearing Board was selected by Boger on Jan. 16. The committee began by a University Hearing Board. to review Henderson's case in OSP is currently being restructured August. The by developing 19 recommendations to "We're all brothers; you don't have to be afraid board concluded Oct. 18 that the of me." The Rev. Clennon result of the grievance filed on improve the operation of OSP. - King by grievant's rights had been violated and One of the recommendations was in after her June 30 dismissal and recommended that Henderson be re¬ regard to Hamilton's dual position as ttal she wrote to the 1975 Special appointed either as a faculty specialist in director of the OSP and assistant provost MINISTER AWAITS VERDICT IN RAIN Annual Report. The rebuttal the OSP or within another department. for special programs. The committee felt The final decision in the case was made that this may have weakened the admini¬ ria by Provost Lawrence L. Boger, who said at stration of the office. Carter's church to admit blacks begins last Friday's MSU Board of Trustees Hamilton was assigned additional meeting that Henderson's reappointment will be effective last responsibilities as assistant dean of the Sept. 1. If either Henderon or Hamilton, asst. provost for graduate school on Sept. 24. The final meeting of the Search and Advisory PLAINS, Ga. (AP) — The members of said the Rev. Clennon King, the black special programs, disagrees with Boger's King, who awaited the verdict while Presidentelect Jimmy Carter's Baptist implement Committee was also held on Sept. 24 and a minister from Albany, Ga., who stirred the decision, they may appeal to the University Church voted Sunday to end racial barriers standing in a chilly rain, can now return to choice for candidate for the position of controversy anew a month ago when he Plains next Sunday and apply for church Appeals Board within 14 days. to church membership — a move announced he would seek Henderson is to meet today with Chris director of the OSP was submitted to Boger long membership in membership. for review. backed by Carter. the church. tine Wilson, the new director of supportive Carter, leaving Plains Baptist Church, Carter emerged from the Plains Baptist ace plan services in the OSP. Wilson's appointment results from the reorganization of the office and was approved Friday at the board of Boger said recently that all but the 19 suggestions recommended by the review committee have been implemented. a few of stood in the rain and said: "I my "The church." sun is shining on was proud of the South again," "They may growl and grimace, but they're the sweetest white folks on earth," the Rev. Mr. King added. Church after a three-hour closed meeting to report that his fellow church members also had voted not to fire their pastor, the Rev. HIT, Lebanon (AP) - Scores of Bruce Edwards. He said they had decided lanks rolled down to set up a "watch care" committee to from the judge as toward Beirut on the qualification of any person Sunday as the desiring to *"ig P'epared to shut down the last »ttle front of the «ve to Lebanese civil war dividing the capital separate itself. Trustees table registration issue join the church. over Asked whether he exerted any influence the congregation, he said, "I was just warring Moslems one of the church members. I'm ■tans in the center of Beirut had completely By SEAN HICKEY is a hectic process to get the satisfied with the church. The pastor is «ly expected Sunday. However, it job done. We want the process reduced to just the business at bred to give time State News StaH Writer hand, which is registration." pleased. There will be no exclusion based on for the reinforce- The MSU Board of Trustees failed to act on the "get into place and to add at least boiling controversy of PIRGIM's The trustees suggested PIRGIM meet with officials from the Office of the Provost to a presence at student registration and tabled the issue until its next "sprinkling of non-Syrian troops to monthly meeting Dec. 3. work out a suitable solution to be brought before the trustees at their next meeting. Eldon Rosalynn Carter, the President-elect's The controversy arose out of a ls supposed to be misunderstanding between University registration Nonnamaker, vice president for student affairs, said he will work with PIRGIM leaders wife, was crying softly as she and her a pan-Arab officials and PIRGIM leaders over the group's exact role within the and asked that any ■*f»ng force. registration arena. proposed changes be made in writing. husband walked from the doors of the Earlier this fall, PIRGIM checkpoint volunteers were Vian forces, estimated charged with harassment and Wharton admitted that there was confusion by both PIRGIM and church. at nearly intimidation of students who failed to check the one-dollar contribution box on their fee what the group's physical presence allowed. He University officials on cards. suggested the group go back to the old near the Israeli border in system of operating an information booth. The official results were announced from the Last summer the decision to allow the group inside V Aviv has warned that registration locations was made by "I felt the best cause of action, as an experiment, was to try it (physical presence). I did the church steps by Georgia State Sen. Syrian the board of trustees, President Wharton and the Office of the Registrar, but PIRGIM not indicate at any time that it was a Hugh Carter, the President-elect's cousin. permanent solution," Wharton said. ue,Ts ton clashes lhere ! "ftsive Syrian with run the risk of Israel. intervention under- officials said they did not have enough time to set up an effective demands. system to meet University Horace King. University registrar, told the board that PIRGIM should not be allowed at Anderson said the group was notified only a few days in advance of fall it could be physically present. registration that "The fourth and final motion was to the doors to all who want to worship Jesus open 5m»n President The short notice that PIRGIM received for fall Christ, and that motion passed 120 to 66," Hafez Assad's registration at all. registration may be a problem again at winter registration on Dec. 6. Since the board's decision will be made at its he said. yj on'y total occupation and The trustees expressed concern over whether or not the group could operate a fee card Dec. 3, PIRGIM will only have the weekend to act on next meeting on ■tnh!!8 ■nth-old war. .rJetaliatory threat can stop checkpoint instead of an information booth, which was the understanding of University them. any changes the board imposes on As church members arrived, the Rev. Mr. Syrian officers have officials when they permitted PIRGIM to be at registration. Ira Polley, asst.provost for admissions and records, said King told them, "Please vote to open the ^ 0 strike back mercilessly at any "Registration is a complicated process," King said. "We're trying to put through the the board could conceivably not be any abrupt changes made by implemented in time for winter registration. church to me." entire student population in the shortest possible time. With the flow of 43,000 One church member was heard to tell students, it "If the changes are abrupt, it is possible we couldn't accommodate them," Polley said. King, "I'm voting no." By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL but informed its readers the "Hey, Daddy, I can't find 'Doonesbury' in missing the paper today." sequences would be mailed to anyone "Well, son, they decided not to run it." sending a stamped and addressed envelope to the newspaper. "Why, Daddy?" "Well...ah, because...." Trudeau, a man who likes his own "Oh, you mean because Joanie wanted to privacy, could not be reached for comment. Doo nesbury' strip spend the night with Rick?" And that, folks, is the current comic strip Associate Editor Otto Zausmer of the Boston Globe said the segment was in taste." "poor tempest in which a number of papers around the country decided that the sight of However, about 20 M.I.T. students an unmarried couple in bed was a little too picketed the Globe Saturday in protest. One censored by papers much for their junior readers and pulled Saturday's "Doonesbury" strip. (The strip ran in Friday's State News.) of papers, of their signs read "Roach" — (Restore Our Alienated Comic Heroes). Another pro- claimed: "Joanie, we forgive you." including the New York Daily problem by blocking out the last — and Garry Trudeau's Pulitzer-Prize winning News, the Boston Globe, The Chicago offending — frame, so that instead of Joanie The Chicago Tribune's Michael Argirion cartoon has been censored in some papers Tribune, the Fort Worth, Tex., Star-Tele¬ and Rick, readers saw framed between said the strip had not run for three days, before in telling its story of Joanie — a gram, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch and the housewife dropout turned women's libber. flying bedroom curtains the weather fore¬ "not because it showed a man and women in Dallas Times-Herald. cast: "Fair, cold, highs in the 30s." bed together, but because there was not Saturday's strip was cut from a number The Bangor Daily News solved the The Tallahassee Democrat cut the strip one word spoken in the three days." 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Mondqy, Nov^b,r, Italians protest Nazi's releas deaths of the 16 other persons, ROME (AP) - About 4.000 stralors. chanting and waving placed. There were no seriously m u Italians marched to the graves signs denouncing Kappler's re¬ speeches. Kappler had said the extra allowed! ""Ail of 335 victims of a WWII lease, marched to the Ar- Kappler. 69, was ordered killings were done by mistake to rii. home toe. massacre Sunday in protest deatinc Caves on the southern released Saturday, after 28 in the confusion. u?n,d We« OenTa against the release from prison edge of Rome, where the vic¬ years of imprisonment He was Kappler was taken from a Unlin fr Schegl'IfilB of Herbert Kappler, the former tims are buried. Many of the sentenced to life in prison in connection with the massacre of Chiang Ching blamed for violence German Nazi ordered the killings. officer who protesters were relatives and descendants of the dead. 335 persons in Rome on March Another 250 persons demon The caves have been named a 24, 1944, in retaliation for an Hoover knowledgJ TOKYO (AP) — A Peking broadcast fanned up armed conflicts among the strated at Celio Military Hos national shrine and ceremonies attack the day before by Italian Sunday blamed Chiang Ching, widow ol revolutionary masses, split the revolu¬ pital, where Kappler is re honoring the massacre victims partisans in which 32 German Communist party Chairman Mao Tse- tionary ranks and disrupted Chairman ported in critical condition with are held each year. soldiers were killed. Seventy of tung, for the violence ol the chaotic Mao's strategy." stomach cancer. Police said 50 The march was led by the those executed were Jewish. 1966-69 Cultural Revolution in China. The official Hsinhua news agency The Cultural Revolution began as a youths tried to break into the hospital but were stopped by Communist mayor of Rome, Prof. Giulio Carlo Argan; the The court which sentenced Kappler in 1948 found that he of death plan quoted coal miners in northeast China as movement against those who thought police. Protesters later said city's chief rabbi. Elio Toaff; was only following orders in steady economic advance was more they would stage an all-night and Aldo Bozzi, a leader of the ordering 320 persons shot — WASHINGTON (AP) - A saying, "During the Cultural Revolution, Cuban officials he vigil at the hospital to prevent Conservative Liberal party in the Nazi policy was 10 to 1 1964 memo Choirmon Moo instructed us to settle important than Mao's emphasis on by the late FBI kin Dtm_ debates by reasoning instead of by continuing revolution. The revolution Kappler from being whisked parliament. retaliation for German deaths. Director J. Edgar Hoover President informed source said KtiZl away. Many marchers wept at the But the court found Kappler quoted a bureau informant as Sim coercion or force. But Chiang Ching, with brought the downfall of then-President The informant her own ax to grind, told people to 'attack Liu Shao-chi and many other party and The larger group of demon gravesides while wreaths were directly responsible in the saying Lee Harvey Oswald told ■nation came said till directl. I by reasoning, but defend by force. She government leaders. Fidel Castro and was be OFFICIAL SAYS DATA DISTORTED report Castro had from officials ol the , Venezuela head defends OPEC bassy in Mexico City ,h_ fiji wald visited on CARACAS. Venezuela (AP) Presi¬ tion and increased costs of manufactured Septal — according to this FDA sou investigates labs dent Carlos Andres Perez said Saturday goods they purchase from industrialized count of the memo. _ nations," Perez told reporters. The that o predicted increase in oil prices "is source said (,1 not o capricious motter nor is it an abuse" personally discounted its read the ntgl or the part of the Organization of His remarks followed a comment this Castro had made significant] Petroleum Exporting Countries. week by U.S. Rep. Henry Reuss. D-Wis., WASHINGTON (AP) A falsified safety test data on new a i - toxicological and drug research As a result of earlier inves¬ Raising the price of oil "is the right of o that U.S. banks should refuse to lend wide-ranging Food and Drug drugs and food additives, says testing on animals, which the statement publicly ia 3 tigations, the FDA this year 1967 in an interview J group of countries concerned with their money to Venezuela if it supports new Administration (FDA) inves¬ outgoing Commissioner Alex¬ FDA relies upon to assure that ordered G. D. Searle Co. to British journalist. r'eres's and faced with growing infla¬ OPEC price hikes. tigation will result in criminal ander M. Schmidt. new products will not harm strengthen label warnings on The source also charges against«- research humans, is "one of the most the drugs Aldactone and Flagyl diseu. laboratories that The report that the memoW deliberately poor quality of some disturbing things but not one of and withdrew government ap¬ recently been discov the most surprising," Schmidt proval of the new artificial Justice Dept. files, said he learned during his three sweetener s., Aspartame. It also had been provided to sS and one-half years began action to remove from Bloody revolt recounted as corn- the market Syntex Labor¬ atories' arthritis pain-relieving intelligence headed by Richard St. subo R-Pa„ earlier this yesr.l "What's been most disturb¬ drug Naprosyn. The two drug The source said hel ing is the frank falsification of in book by Solzhenitsyn data. We have found that too manufacturers have not been accused of deliberately doc¬ virtually certain thtj memo also went often," he said in an interview. to the if toring safety data. Commission, which f MUNICH, West Germany occurred in early June. Congress gave the FDA $16.4 million and 600 more persons tigated the Kennedy sis AP) — Exiled Soviet author Solzhenitsyn presents a de But the government said that 1964. Alexander this year to see how wide¬ Eighteen missing in shipwreck Solzhenitsyn's latest book reports that Soviet price tailed account in his final volume of "The GULAG Arch¬ spread the problem is. Searle research conducted by Biometric Testing Inc. and Sun- However, G. David ij staff member who invti hikes and wage cuts led to a ipelago," which deals mainly tex data from Industrial Bio- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A Coast Fourteen crew members of the Cor¬ "In the next three or four the possibility of Oswil bloody uprising in 1962, with with the Soviet Union's secret Test Laboratories contained volvement in a foreigsH Guard cutter and airplane searched nelian! were rescued Friday, and months, we will complete our troops killing 70 to 80 persons police, prisons and labor camps. serious misstatements, with through a sea of logs and scattered another one was known dead, the Coast to crush the rebellion. The third volume has just been survey of 40 laboratories — spiracy, said he had norsT tumors in test animals unre¬ tion of the debris at a Pacific Ocean shipwreck Guard said. He accuses Soviet authorities university, pharmaceutical and memo. published in German. contract — and at the end of ported and with some animals le Saturday but turned up no sign of of keeping a lid of secrecy on According to Solzhenitsyn's examined after Justice Dept. and f] that time we will have a much they had the 18 crew members still missing two The 14 known survivors were headed the revolt by workers in Novo¬ account, the uprising began entered advanced ficials declined all ci better idea about the kind of states of toward Japanese ports cherkassk, city of 168,000 on when then-Soviet leader Nikita the matter. days after the disaster, a spokesperson aboard two a research in this country. We decay. said. the Don River near the Sea of Khrushchev announced on June freighters. will have criminal cases coming Oswald's visit to the I Azov. 1,1962, national price increases Within the next several days, out of our investigations," embassy in September,! Despite the Soviet secrecy, for butter and meat. On the the FDA is expected to propose has long been cited by I Video machines may violate law there were various reports in same day, the Electric Loco¬ Schmidt said. regulations setting standards who believe the Cubst the Western press about the motive Works in Novo¬ for the conduct of animal involved in the LOS ANGELES (AP) - Using home It alleges that uprising and its violent cherkassk announced wage cuts Schmidt did not identify the re¬ Kennedy] Sony induces the sup firms that might face criminal search laboratories and re¬ sination, possibly in ideotape equipment tq record television infringement of copyrights of motion pression several weeks after it of up to 30 per cent. prosecution. quiring regular inspections. for CIA attempts to kill 1 movies is a violation of federal copy¬ picture producers through the use of the right law, two movie studios contend in a Betamax. It said the machine has been suit against the Sony Corp., maker of the sold, advertised and used to infringe on ^ ond o tpooal Wolcomo Wools od.fion it publiihod in Sopfembo^Subttrip' open thursday and f rlday nights till n| Befamax recorder. The suit by Walt copyrights. s,r^: 345 Disney Productions None of the defendants would com¬ and Universal City Studios is against ment on the cose. But a unnamed spokesperson individual owners of the said Friday that GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER Sony will produce 50,000 casette recorders, as well as Sony, Doyle Betamox units this year and ROBERT L. BULLARD. SALES MANAGER Dane Bernbach advertising perhaps will agency ond double that number in 1977. The various retail stores. machines sell for about $1,200 eoch. " Di.pU, «d... JUS Georgia prison back to normal Photographic REIDSVILLE, Go. (AP) — Normal prison was not known when the extra operations continued under tight security at the Georgia State Prison after a melee would be removed from the southeast Georgia maximum security facility. guards r ■■ (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) I that left three black inmates dead and 15 Corrections Commissioner Allen Ault, other prisoners injured. serving his last day in that post, said the ■ I FREE! State prison system spokesperson Sara disturbance Friday apparently stemmed Passmore said some extra prison guards were on duty Saturday, but there had from earlier racial confrontations. The prison houses about 3,000 inmates, i I been no new outbreaks of violence. It two-thirds of them black. i Buy any Medium I T>! r,r»r» i At the regular price \ 1/Zd I Get Identical PIZZA ■ FREE " Little Caesars Pizza I izoa I. Od. River ■ Liberian ship jams in locks w V 337-1631 " Thl, coupon .iplm Ono coupon poc. oodoo You are invited to a preview SAULT STE. MARIE (UPI) - A 520-foot carrying grain out of Duluth, Minn., Liberian freighter jammed presentation of the complete sideways in officials said. The ship was taking on the Soo locks Saturday, forcing the U.S. some water but was not in insty-prints Spring '77 collection of immediote Army Corps of Engineers to close the danger of sinking. Tugboats were locks to oil large Great Lakes at¬ ships. tempting to straighten her out. An official at the busy locks in the Officials would not estimate when the JOHNSTON & MURPHY south conal linking Lakes Huron and freighter might be freed, but large Great KNOWS YOUR RISUMI IS Superior said the Ocean Sovereign slid Lakes shipping could not sideways in the locks as cross winds of up poss through THI MOST IMPORTANT the locks. Smaller vessels were shoes for men to 35 m.p.h. created using PART IN JOB HIINTINO. steering problems. other locks in the area. The ship hit a center pier and became The Corps of Tuesday, November 10 lodged. Engineers did not There were immediately reveal the name of the THAT'S WHY Wl no injuries on the ship captain or the freighter's destination. 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. TAKI SUCH CARI Mr. Pat O'Shea, style consultant TO Ol VI YOU Ruppe inquires into dumping QUALITY and footwear expert, will be here to WASHINGTON (UPI) PRINTING! offer professional advice and assistance - Rep. Rhihp "The residents in the Lake Ruppe, R-Mich., says residents around Superior basin are deserving of a full Lake Superior have a right to know what disclosure, of in your selections. Included in this proof that nothing inimical to their health was in 1,437 barrels dumped into the lake or welfare was or is present," Ruppe said large collection are some styles that by the Army from 1959 to 1962. in a letter to Col. In o letter released Forrest T. Gay III. during the week¬ may be special ordered in sizes end, Ruppe demanded explanation from The State Dept. of Natural Resources we can! the U.S. also hos asked the 0 to 15, and some In yes Army Corps of Engineers for the corps to explain what dumping of formerly secret materials was dumped in the lake. The corps so far AAA to EEE widths. into the lake. has only admitted to the dumping. Ruppe asked the agency to reveal what the barrels contained when they were Ruppe said the dumping reflected "an incredible lack of good insty-prints" the wlz of the printing btzl dumped near the Knife River. Though the judgment" and material no longer is classified, the has not divulged what it was. Army may have violated the Refuse Act of which the forcing. corps is charged with en- 1899 »33B MXLRcUpi 882-1104 3205 S. Cedar 374IW 43B*.$«to» 4803511 115 E. Allegai Jacobson'0 I. Mich.. W. Saginaw and S. Cedar .tore. 4-12 Sal. EAST LANSING All .tore, open IrJO-SrSO ^ |Mir|.^n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 15, 1976 3 ease|c/i/caf/on budget cut reflects sft okoiidf f/s ca / reality,' Mi I liken states could with what had," remains "personally commit¬ Milliken said. other, "broken dreams." ted" to broadening educational Many higher education insti¬ Milliken said he Scullion then posed questions tutions anticipates standards. for refuse to "buckle that next year's higher education institu¬ down," Scullion said. The goal budget will be more but not promising for education, as much Mary Kay Scullion, trative assistant to adminis¬ House tions to consider in the need for funds. evaluating should be to coordinate eco¬ 2PACS 10% off on all as he would nomy and efficiency, she said. hope. Speaker Bobby Crim, who was One of the questions involved scheduled to appear at the Another question the institu¬ A declining enrollment in determining which priorities tions should consider is how the kodak film conference, made a presenta¬ the institution would be grades kindergarten through willing need for education 12 indicates a future drop for tion from the perspective of the Democratic majority to change or cut entirely to compares to the need for health and welfare processings in the 79" save enrollment in higher education, money. the governor said. This will state legislature. Crim did not appear at the programs. developing affect the funding for higher conference due to a commit¬ education in the future, Milli¬ ment in ken added. Washington. Reading from a text pre¬ Because of a declining enroll¬ ment, it may be difficult to pared by Crim, Scullion said the speaker has mixed feelings police briefs persuade the legislature to about the higher education appropriate more funds to high system in Michigan. On one er education said. institutions, he hand, Scullion said, he sees A fire which was caused GILLETTE noxzema by a defective humidifier forced Williams "pride and promise," on the skin creme However, during a declining enrollment period, Milliken said Hall residents to evacuate the at 2:08 p.m. building for about 20 minutes Friday TRAC II BLADES he would The fire on the second floor of the hall started hope that higher when a humidifier education institutions would do ASMSU board in a resident assistant's room set fire to the 9's $1.79 $1I cushion of a chair. some "catching up." Firemen used smoke masks to go in the room and pull out the Reg. 2.35 16 oz. Reg. 2.99 99 Milliken said he the importance of recognizes seeks new rep smoldering chair. The fire was not extensive. . specialized Damage was estimated at around education but believes $300. Most of the damage was to the chair and smoke very A seat on the ASMSU stu¬ damage to the strongly in a liberal arts educa¬ dent board has been Expire! November 21. Ill tion. opened by Milliken the resignation of Neil Highly specialized Ruggles, Marijuana got Dept. of Public Safety officers high (physically) profes¬ representative from the Col¬ ...re made because of sionals are needed to combat Thursday night at Emmons Hall. lege of Natural Science Lk. fiscal reality." world problems, he said, but he Lyman Briggs College. and A member of the Emmons Hall 7:25 p.m. to report two men Advisory Staff called the DPS at VICKS-44 CONTAC BRECK pken enumerated the eco- emphasized that democratic throwing marijuana on the roof of the J problems facing Michi- ideals are best grasped by as "I've recently run into some hall. COUGH SYRUP COLD TABLETS SHAMPOO really big problems with some Officers climbed to the roof and found three "tie-sticks" of ■Thf recession, which he liberally educated mind. of my classes, and I td a "major depression" The state government will just don't marijuana worth about $80. have the time," ke state, unavoidable in- move as Ruggles said. Police did not know why the men threw the rapidly as finances will marijuana away but a 3oz. es in people eligible for _re and other social pro- permit to expand support of education he said. But, at the Petitions are available for the vacant seat in 334 and 307 Student Services Bldg. In order spokesperson for the DPS speculated that it may not have been good stuff. Reg. 1.39 99' 20 s Reg. 2.59 $1I • 79 $1 . 29 I necessitated the cuts in same time, it has a commitment to represent a college, ition funds, he said. to priorities. an Two students walking down Grand River Avenue undergraduate student must be Sunday |s difficult to meet all the "When we spend, we must do a member of that college. morning were assaulted with a fire extinguisher. A man and woman, ids that have been raised, so prudently," Milliken cau¬ All petitions must be sub¬ walking in front of Berkey Hall at 1:40 p.m. aixzn: tioned. when a car drove by, were sprayed with the green liquid from the mitted by 5 p.m. Nov. 23, to 334 re doing the best we Milliken stressed that he fire extinguisher. RUBBER Student Services Bldg. The water in the extinguishers contains anti freeze, which makes it green. The woman, who was struck in the eyes, was taken to University SOAP MYADEC Health Center by DPS officers to have her jafe News directors eyes washed. She was DISH high potency vitamins not seriously injured. Police said similar incidences were reported in Lansing and East 100's Lansing. 19C $4 39 Innounce post openings A female University employe was assaulted Friday morning in M Lot behind Morrill Hall. The woman was scraping ice off her windshield to , Reg. 5.79 go home after Explrei November 21, 1974 it State News directors consecutive terms. Four seats work at 1 a.m. when a man came up to her and asked if she wanted to announced her resignation. The I announced five openings expire every October. go to a party. board will select another stu¬ It board. Those who wish to continue When she refused he began pulling her to his car. dent to fulfill the rest of her le board of directors, which as directors J ust then a rescue vehicle, bringing a person to the health center, are: term which expires in October JOHNSON & JOHNSON pts of four students, two It; members and two pro- •Tom Huckley, a professional 1977. pulled into the lot. The man ran to his car and pulled onto Grand River Avenue. BUFFERIN journalist who was appointed in ■al journalists, manages August to fill the rest of the Persons interested in the The woman was not injured. BABY POWDER ANALGESIC TABS trail policy, property and term of seats should contact the gen¬ a member who re If the doors are locked, the car may not as affairs of the State signed: eral manager, Gerald Coy. at get stolen but what about 345 Student Services Bldg. by the doors? I. a nonprofit, independent •John D. Molloy, 44. pro¬ ration. It also selects the -in-chief. advertising id general manager, fessor of social science, who was appointed to the board in Dec. 1 for the application. The present board will then A resident of Mason Hall went to ramp one, across get her Jeep out of parking from Shaw Hall, Friday at 5:15 p.m. She noticed something was missing. It was the left door. The door Reg. 1.59 $,.09 100's Reg. 1.49 99' November 1975 to finish the interview applicants at its Jan. t News was valued at $50. bylaws give second year of a two-year term 14 meeting. Compiled by Mike Macksood y in the form or for a faculty member who of published articles. resigned: It present board appoints •Michael Orr, a student first ■new members to fill the appointed director in 1972 and Louis Edwards and the Haircutters heads shoulders | student seats, the spot and one presently the chairperson of have combined services to better serve you! BAN one the board. |t; opening. ROLL-ON dandruff Sharon D. Winzeler, a stu Louis Edwards three ■ members are present running for dent member first appointed to ANTIPERSPIRANT shampoo ■ointment and the board the board last November said Friday she would ■traditionally $1. 89 not seek 1.5 77' reappointed oz. 11 oz. lotion ■applicants. Directors, another term on the board. who Reg.1.29 Reg. 2.59 ■ t'o-year terms, are Haircutters elig- At the same meeting, an¬ |" serve up to three other student, Catherine Ludt, (ARE THE RIDE TWO LOCATIONS TO SMVITOUI 22251. Grand River TYLENOL noxzema CLOSE UP I WITH US THIS (Groesbeck area) 484-8423 NON-ASPIRIN TABLETS shave creme TOOTHPASTE ITHANKSGMNG 1417/z E.Michigan Ave. Owners: (Lansing) Above Bancroft Flowers 100's Reg. 1.59 89' Hot. Reg. 1.49 $1.°9 49' AND GET ON Carole and Don Sotterfield 487-6655 ^^oniinjStj IA GOOD THING. WHEN? OIL OF OLAY MOISTURIZING FACIAL PHISODERM MEDICATED SKIN ■"Mns Greyhound and a lot of CREME CLEANSER . your fellow students t a,e already on to a good thing. You leave when you f ravel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. Wednesday P L *ave n,0neV- "are the ride too. over the increased air with us on weekends. Holidays. Nov.17 Reg. 3.79 $2. 89 5oz. Reg. 1.89 $1. 39 Go Greyhound. greyhound service WHERE? ,:Utu e-M. MO DEPARTURES -9:20 A.M. • TO DETROIT: 12:05 P.M. - 1:30 P.M. - 4:45 P.M. 1 7:00 p.m. at PEPSI SUAVE 5:10 P.M.and 7:40 P.M. St John's Student 8 PAC SHAMPOO AODITIOHAL WEEKEND TO DETROIT SCHEDULE: Center, MAC 39 $1 2:00f-M. j;MP.M..3-00P.M..3:30P.M. - 12 oz. cans TANGERINE P.M.. 4:30 P.M. 4:45 Reg. 1.79 - (Lincoln Pork) GOLDEN LEMON ^ 1 SATURDAY: 0:30 A.M. (E>pr«>) s9«u about St John's Student STRAWBERRY additional departures and return trn GREEN APPLE greyhound Center, East agent GILLETTE EGG, BABY "■ Grand Rl Phone: 332-2778 Fr. CLAUDE LUPPI, s.x., a missionary back from West Africa, shows his SUPER STAINLESS film and talks of his experience in Sierra leona (West Africa). How life can DOUBLE EDGE BLADES be so much more meaningful and fulfilled by giving it to others — "It is in Reg. 1.29 89 'GO GREYHOUND giving that we receive" (St. Francis) — Christian how do you fare from this angle? Come find out. It may give some new meaning to your life and perhaps redirect it! Reg. 1.09 69' ■and leave the driving to us _WEDAREJfOU! ®(°>0(n)D®[n) Minority right by conscience When the 254-member council of the values of human rights. powerful effect on church policy. Jimmy Carter's church met Sun¬ The President-elect told the nation "Now we're faced with a chal¬ he was "proud of my church," after day in Plains, Ga., to revoke segregationist policies, the issue lenge to our faith, and it's a the vote to allow blacks to reminded us that for all the talk of question of whether we can meet it worship. and show that we accept other minority right by law, minority It is the people of Plains who are human beings as equal in the sight right by conscience still has a long of God," said observed this week, but we should road to travel. one younger mem¬ ber. remember that many other Some from the Plains Baptist churches and private clubs still Church saw this as an issue of The nation, no doubt, will judge maintain racial and religious seg¬ private right. "First they took our Jimmy Carter by his effect on the schools, now they want our regation. Tolerance and ac¬ meeting. The President-elect and ceptance of each other, especially church," one church deacon com¬ his family have been heavily in mutual faith as mutually human plained. involved in reform of the church On the other hand, there were entities, is a goal for the whole for the last few years. world to embrace. members who realized that Sun¬ day was a chance to bring the One individual and one family, Perhaps that goal is unattain¬ policies of the institution more in however, cannot begin to change able, but each step toward its line with the feelings of the the thoughts of the people in¬ realization is a step that much younger generation which is more volved, though now the Carters closer to peace and dignity for highly educated and sensitive to probably can and do have a man. Rich addition to area journalism The The Lansing magazine that Detroit Free Press and other daily mat. State News never was, is. papers. The Chronicle started off with a So reads the cover of the first Though almost any form of $1,600 grant from the MSU Stu¬ Monday, November 15, 1976 issue of the Chronicle, a new alternative media is welcome as an dent Media Appropriations Board, Editorials are the opinions of the State additional source of information News. Viewpoints, Lansing magazine that adds a rich but is wisely not restricting itself and letters are personal opinions. t new dimension to journalism in the with a different point of view, the just to the MSU community and Editorial Chronicle is an especially welcome Dept. Lansing area. wants to appeal to the entire Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShaw Photo Editor The magazine, whose second addition that will fill the void of a Lansing area. Managing Editor Bob Ourlian Copy Chief issue is due to come out this week, quality magazine in the commun¬ Though the Chronicle staff is News Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Wire Editor dreamed up and is written by Sport s Editor Edward L. Ronders Staff Representative was ity. The focus will be on in-depth currently wrestling with some stiff Layout Debbie Wolfe Freelance Editor several MSU students with broad articles, the arts and entertain¬ financial struggles, its members journalistic backgrounds that in¬ ment, all assembled in a cleanly eventually hope to produce a clude work on the State News, the designed tabloid hiweeklv. Advertising Dept. newspaper for¬ Advertising Manager.. Dan Gerow Assf Advertising Manager CeclCoJ Back to Vietnam—Talks raise questions The talks betweeen the government of The United States proved 15 has reason to fear; but from the United Vietnam and our own government warrant years ago that it had shrunk from the States which is so used to magnanimous a preliminary examination of the questions responsibilities of — involved. First, the formalities: the Monroe Doctrine. The liberation of enterprises, and so unused to exacting a There is no reason to expect I Cuba by Americans is, quite simply, quid pro quo. Too often performance from someone who otiln 1) The normal thing to do is to recognize excluded by the American temperament as one or two points less than se de facto governments. If there is reason to evolved, Speaking of which; 3) we find ourselves, as so often before, Marice Richter tells us in her series on Math is used by EVERYONE AI believe, or to hope, that by declining to do The replacement of the slavishly asking for something which should rape that "The embarrassment and trauma TIME. It may not be very co so, another government — a friendlier one government of North Vietnam by the Chinese is have been ours as a matter of course. The of being raped too often but it's math, nonetheless. If other — will replace the incumbent government, something prevents women if then one holds off. Inasmuch as entirely different. The Chinese, unpopular names of 800 Americans missing in action, from reporting the crimes and seeking ments require math courses, they no approxi¬ as they are immediate medical treatment." decided the course was suitable with J mately 80 per cent of the people of South among the Khmers, would not together with any information as to their Vietnam did not desire the present govern¬ hesitate to overrun Vietnam any more than whereabouts, living or dead. It surpasses I would agree with that and I don't think it to what is needed by the student. C< ment, and to the end of preventing its they hesitated to overrun Tibet, if there the imagination of decent men that the would be going out on a limb to say the same to those who require the cc were sufficient provocation. Sufficient government of North Vietnam should would apply to those raped who offers it. ascendency over them enlisted the aid of pro¬ only infre¬ vocation is here defined as any continue to deny 800 families in the United quently. the United States to the tune of one million egregious Karson also was worried about tl effort by the Soviet Union to line itself States data so precious for them, so Joe Harrison American soldiers and 150 billion dollars up a unity of the American republic. And of satellite in Southeast Asia. One does not student who was receiving special | over a seven-year period — and even so course it is correct that at least 80 meaningless for the North Vietnamese. But 924 Forest tion and was very happy with it bet per cent trifle with the vital interests of China failed to prevent the government of North of the Southern whites opposed submission — or they know a heartstring when they see one, Vietnam from taking power — it is to Washington. North Vietnamese are of the Soviet Union. It is a mistake to and they are plucking this one for all it is would allow the student to keep i3.l| think that I will try to ( reasonable to assume that there is no suppose that the governors of these worth: so much so that we now read routine Orientals, with great regard for face, and countries would act like Americans. reports about how Math 108 instruction, too. I wanta4.0GPAaij prospect for a fresh government hospitable they have a neat formula here. we are demanding just can't do it if I have to take any ell to human freedom. this as a precondition to "talks." But beyond formalities; Now paradoxically, substantial American I am an undergrad assistant in the Math Of course I'm biased, but I « 2) there is the question of strategic aid to Vietnam would not be resented in the The North Vietnamese are concerned We should, then, to extend Dept. and I can't understand how Professor design. The North Vietnamese desire agree rather know how to balance my cb least by China for the reason that China with the formalities because there is of American economic aid. They had dis¬ diplomatic recognition in return for all of Karson can accuse the Math Dept. of almost or buy the most economical ft knows it has nothing to fear from the the information about the missing in action course the lingering question of the stealing students' money. than to know what some guy « covered that the enthusiastic assistance of United States. Moreover, China has wished legitimacy of their hegemony over the and thus draw the curtain finally on that dead for 200 years thought a the Chinese and the Russians diminished now for several First of all, I have personally taken South, They like to consider that the war years that the United awful war. But economic aid? It should be American Revolution. Don't get mew sharply when the war was won. The Soviet States act more manfully against the limited to volunteering copies of the courses in nine other departments, including they concluded was really a civil war, that Union is prepared to make extensive think those things are important, t[ Soviet Union. Under the Declaration of Independence or the United ATL, which were taught by graduate the stand they took was against secession economic sacrifices, on into the future, in circumstances, the need for mathematics is at Vietnam has its eye on economic aid — not Nations Declaration on Human Rights. And assistants. by a territory organically tied to the North. order to maintain a base in enemy immediate, but also more basic. That, in effect, their claim to their South is territory. from China, which suffers economically copies, as many as desired, of Henry Karson was also worried about the people Its continued sponsorship of Castro's Cuba trying to feed its own people and nourish its a historical equal to the claim of the is a case in point. But Vietnam cannot be own industrial and Hazlitt's "Economics in One Lesson," which who scored low on the placement test. There TimothyS] government of Abraham Lincoln to the thought of quite in the same terms as Cuba. military plants; not from is worth billions in economic aid. are reasons for low scores besides inability, Undergraduate al the Soviet Union whose imperialism it — Washington Star such as illness and fatigue. WASHINGTON — The murmuring about, NBC black network news stars, or the dismissed a libel suit against a television speculate that similar black talent A absence of them, has begun again. Not that news program on the grounds that every¬ exist. If NBC can make a star oat d | the other two networks are overloaded with body knows television news is entertain¬ woman with a speech impediment ment, that it is not intended to be a call up central casting and find a I* black anchor people, but for some reason the National Biscuit network gets blamed representation of fact, and so it- couldn't person of the black or Mexican |K more than the others. That libel anyone any more than Robert Louis to share the NBC news update« may be because Stevenson or any other inherently unbeliev¬ Tom Snyder. only NBC bothers to reply to complaints able teller of tall tales. If television news is about the matter, such as the one made The work isn't that hard. by primarily entertainment, a conclusion only ■ Ken Dean, the president of NBC's Jackson, disputed by people in television news, why you need for it is presentable loouj Miss., affiliate, WLBT-TV. Richard Wald, gift of gab. He or she who can ««« can't the dear old Biscuit Company find a president of NBC News, was quoted by few black stars? Baseball, football, the her mouth around s0 ,as (J Broadcast magazine as saying Dean's seamless flow of dimmed out, Hoffman movies, TV sit-coms, every other branch of criticism about the lack of black faces vacuities should do admtramy-1 the entertainment industry has been able to Black anchor stars covering the Democratic National Conven¬ tion last summer was right." "unfortunately part on a discover logo, it's incredible that you cannot a single black correspondent. discover a pleiad of black stars. These folks sing and dance as good as white men, and, if some not know very a well-educated anchor job qualification. peopj You don 1 much or have the J (Nobile is numerically wrong but poetically you work with 'em a bit, some of them can Last information which is the b J spring John Chancellor, in an right.) snap their fingers and keep pretty good interview with Philip Nobile of More A. If we'd taken the logo money and used time. judgment because other P P 1 you. A few anchor pe°P e d J at National Biscuit magazine, talked about these questions, and what he had to say is painful for an old his to have to repeat. pal of it for a minority talent office, I'm not sure that we could have found them because I'm not certain they exist. On a network level, Jack Chancellor is a dear man, ly, and an excellent journalist, profession¬ personal¬ for their shows, but for he most P| are written and assembled y 1 ally, but his considerable talents aren't anchorperson is to the 1 Q. There must be one black reporter they are extremely hard to locate. What tested in his present position. TV collating, editing and d'ssem j NBC refuses to do, unlike local stations newsing talented enough to be featured on network around the country, is put some poor doesn't require the skills we ordinarily the display screen is to the comp»l news. Yet there isn't. (Black associate with journalism; an ability to persons do occasionally hold microphones on the Chan- unqualified black on the air and then say write well, quickly and concisely, a capacity In view of the fact that new>| cellor-Brinkley Hour of Power, usually Carole Simpson who is typecast privately that so-and-so is terrible but we've got to have him or her on. to organize complicated and technical subjects rapidly and lucidly so that people people tance in our are of such large ay^l society - vide the doing Let's not humiliate the creature and put welfare stories and pieces about cuddly not familiar with them can understand, a arrival of La Walters at the FJJ "a poor unqualified black" on the air. Lord, animals at the National Zoo.) knowledge of history, philosophy, etc., etc. evening news-it's A. Believe me, it is not for lordy, nol No, but what we will do instead is There network have one that s bla ■ dJ want of make Miss Teenage America an anchor are well-read, studious and skilled in tokenism. True, but W looking. We are scouring the country. person. You don't even have to know how to people in TV journalism but they don't use between faithless gestu ^ m Women file suit against us. The read without moving your lips because those qualities in the performance of their National Broadcasting Company is a profit-making you're reading out loud. Index fingers are work. If ABC can take John Lindsay or enterprise concerned with its image. And verboten though. David Hartman and turn them into news¬ they have not been able to solve this Not long ago, Variety, the show biz persons, if NBC can call Tom problem. Q. For a network that spent a half-million magazine which probably covers TV news better than any other publication, carried an item that said a New York judge had first man to show Siamese twins commit¬ ting an unnatural act on network TV, a S/iyder, the journalist, then it is palpably ridiculous to tessa-H Chevy Chase in black face? King Feotiirts Syndicate )ichijjon Stotg Newi, East Laming, Michigan Monday, November 15, 1976 5 Middleton's lesson is that the "The GULAG Archipelago" and suffered to those who have next war will be decided with his short stories and yet ginning to have my doubts Hopefully, this book, if read prose to suffer?" In his "Nobel Lec¬ about this. another image of a man trapped weapons already deployed at the initiation of the battle. poems come to sight as ac¬ ture," Solzhenitsyn answered carefully, should clear up the in the belly of a whale. Jonah If cidental works: written be¬ that it was possible and Solzhenitsyn's speeches point mistaken impression that Sol¬ America, her allien and her gave to two facets of our civilization emerged to warn the city of cause they forced upon the burden of zhenitsyn desires us to risk Nineveh that its ways would OOKS were transmission to which reinforce human nature's policy goals are to prevail, the the writer by events. nuclear war for the liberation of with all writers. It was this trans¬ meet destruction. The proper choices about military Even the solitude propensity to become deaf to Russia. policy must be made and made loving mission of Russia's city, we are told, repented; the suffering another's suffering: our pros¬ The pessimistic Solzhenitsyn now before the figure who narrates "Matry- which would warn the West. greatest and the least donned next war starts. ona's House" discovers that his perity and our ability to in these speeches asks nothing sackcloth and ashes. The city If we are to win the next But the mere war raising of this destroy the world. The writer from the West for Russia but or if we are to withdrawal from politics suc¬ question after having observed was spared. secure the peace states here, and has stated ceeds in bringing him face to that we refrain from selling the Our sophistication forces us within the foreseeable the West and the future, face with the basis of all explicit elsewhere, that prosperity has KGB and the government the we must have the will doubts he raises in these robbed the people of the West to laugh at a city of sackcloth to latest technology which is used and ash; our scientific regimes: women like Matryona. speeches about his chance of of their will. He power acquire and maintain the mili¬ points to to further repress the Russian Politics for Solzhenitsyn seeks success forces us to reject, though preserved. Middleton tary position essential to our suggest that Solzhenit¬ Munich and the West's conces¬ ln America much to provide that calm does and national security. "Can Ameri¬ ca Win the Next War?" is men out they run, and no matter where it unexpectedly in¬ syn has grown more pessi¬ mistic. It is no longer the case sion to Hitler as the symbol of a people too people. But this does not make the perhaps envy, the way the city of Nineveh had the possibility reasonable assessment of de¬ a trudes upon their lives again. prosperous to take a problem of Solzhenitsyn and of changing its way without that the West is (Win the fense questions which is es¬ sential to America's compelling, chilling and con¬ vincing call to strengthen that This is not our own under¬ deprived of an artistic rendering of Russia's stand against tyranny. Solzhen¬ itsyn envisions a process of nuclear weapons any less com¬ risking the destruction of the lext War? In Middleton's the Soviet Union poses the security. estimation, will. standing of politics. We believe that politics is within our suffering, Solzhenitsyn himself has contributed mightily to this concession after concession as the West strives to maintain its plicated. In a certain sense, Solzhenitsyn realizes our fear that we have created world. The older city could listen; we, perhaps, cannot. In control. We choose to follow our own the confused modern world, we project, but perhaps the West position, its commodious living. greatest threat to U.S. securi¬ destruction robs us of XyOrew Middleton politics and make it a career; or our may not be able to hear the jKcribners: New York ty. In terms of both their Warning to more likely, we ignore it and capacity to do anything but voice of Truth, but we still hear KlPP■. S9.9S capabilities and intentions, the leave it to others. Elected prevent cataclysm. The noblest clearly the voice of survival. Soviets appear bent on a col¬ the West representatives take care of goal of such a people cannot be Solzhenitsyn is not wrong, he lision course with the United a vigorous response to Sol¬ is simply speaking to a politics for us. We are free from I JAMES HAMILTON States. In 1966 the United it. zhenitsyn's Good, but must whose own creations people impress Tnalist Drew Middleton States enjoyed a 2 to 1 ad¬ by Alexander Solzhenitsyn But Solzhenitsyn's point is center around merely avoiding themselves upon the way they Farrar, Straus, Giroux: Jfor more than twenty I the military affairs ed- vantage in strategic weapons. New York more subtle than one which can the use of its own weapons (no listen. The realities of politics Today the Soviets have be refuted by what we believe mean feat, but certainly one seek out even those nations X The New York Times. achieved nuclear parity with HSpp., 92.95 about politics and political which prevents Solzhenitsyn's who believe they control their ■hefinally wrote a book, it the United States. If the trend things. The nations of the world words from being heeded.) In own fate. The man in search of led all the literary de- in Russian nuclear deployment By SHERMAN GARNETT and their destinies, he says, this sense, Solzhenitsyn is not solitude comes around to find he had acquired in proceeds unchecked by further have been linked: by technolo¬ simply an exile from Russia, the boots of politics I. trampling it of newspaper writing, American strategic deploy¬ gy, by the possibility of mutual but an exile from the world upon his chest. Instead of "I have been in the [e peat experience and ments, within four years the dragon's destruction, by ideological chal¬ itself. sackcloth, we are a stiff-necked which Drew Middleton belly... I have come to you as a IV. relative weakness of the United lenge. Our choice to ignore people: not because we do not witness to what it is like The image of the voice from a (to bear and the great States compared to the Soviets there . . ." The image of the politics, or our belief that it can listen, but because we believe UlCe of his topic have will mean that we will no be ignored, is unwise because dragon's belly also calls to mind we cannot. longer dragon which Alexander Sol- —iddleton to produce a be able to deter a Soviet attack politics will not let itself be zhenitsyn conjures up is ap¬ J, hose impact and insight Khan compensate for any with the threat of kind. The increasing responding in propriately Eastern, but it also ignored. "Whether you like it or diversity, calls to mind forgotten Western not," Solzhenitsyn warns, "the Tjt shortcomings. accuracy, number and yield of words: the dragon thou course of history has made you L light of his long record Soviet weapons systems will . . leaders of the world." shalt trample under feet." Per¬ Lice to the American almost assure them of the II. J institution. The New haps this admonition is fore¬ ability to attack first, destroy most in Solzhenitsyn's time in the Pines, Middleton's opin- almost all of our Solzhenitsyn's mind; West has revealed to him a capacity to whether it is or not, I believe it ve serious considera- respond and escape unharmed. certain discomfort we feel over is properly seen as the moral to America's liberal In conventional weapons sys¬ be derived from the speeches our leadership. We do not However, Ameri- tems the Soviets speak up everywhere and al¬ already have a and interviews of the writer jberals may not enjoy L what Middleton has to sizable numerical It is in their superiority. delivered in Britain and Ameri¬ ways. We are willing to over¬ acquisition of ca over the look a totalitarianism's harsh¬ past two years. But |hillrt,| facing food crisis Borgstrom addressed a conference on the Dimensions of Hunger, sponsored by the commissions on missions and social concerns of the "History is recorded by the beneficiaries who live to tell about it." A major challenge facing the United States rests in the Right to family will have to worry about what they will Borgstrom is the author of 'The Hungrv Pi,„ ha^^jJ , University United Methodist Church. "Despite all the writing and information concerning the world Food resolution, passed applications, he said. by Congress in October, and its World at the Edge of Famine." In the causes and implications of the fik~ Tl* The Right to Food resolution states: 'That world food short alternatives that might help alleviate U food issue, I constantly run into people around the world who fall to every person in the the majV p"'? % College HILLSDALE, MICH. (UPI) opens A liberal funding drive Buckley, Coors and company had gath¬ Legislature to wind consideration die. up sessior - By ED LION public records to insure they 19. It is currently would have died of loneliness in this small ered to support the year-old battle between undergoing State News Staff Writer Among the measures that have the access to the records examination in a Senate com¬ southern Michigan town over the weekend. the Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare The Michigan Legislature re¬ the legislature will take up are: granted to them under the law. mittee. Legislators say they toward Some 250 of the nation's leading conser¬ and Hillsdale over what school officials say convenes today to wind up its •A proposed revision of the The bill is up for a vote on the will be under pressure to act on «nd of the industry" vatives, including William F. Buckley and is their right not to be bothered by federal unfinished business, ranging Public Health Code, which will House floor. the bill following the State would provide session ZJ outgoing Treasury Secretary William regulations against sexual and racial dis¬ from consideration of a new reword the language of the •A recodification of the Civil Dept. of Education's recent that workers fund, h S Simon, gathered at the town's tiny college crimination. Public Health Code to the code to coordinate the state's Rights Act to modernize the endorsement of a hike in the unemp|J?| to support what they say is a valiant Hillsdale President George C. Roche U correction of budgetary prob¬ jurisdiction over the health drinking cause of Proposal A 21 conservative struggle for independence. The gathering, dubbed a "Weekend of describes the fight as a match off between a college "David" and a federal "Goliath." lems, before the new session profession. The measure is code's language and include protection against discrimina¬ age. 3/4 of their previous iatJ begins next year. currently before the House tion on the basis of age, sex and •A measure which will be •Legislation to corns I Freedom" by Hillsdale officials, was to Blacks make up about 3 per cent of the Rep. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Appropriations Committee and marital status. The introduced today by Rep. Jon¬ budget deficits that ZT support Hillsdale College's fight against student body. There are no blacks among measure is Lansing, said the "lame duck" members of both the House and dahl to provide for suit from this federal anti-discrimination regulations. the 66 faculty members. Some 14 women legislature will spend most of Senate say it is among the up for consideration before House. the compensa¬ tion aid to employes who lose budget. Legislators J1 foajj The ceremonies marked the opening of teach at the school. the next month paving the way legislature's main priorities. their jobs because of the budget the small school's {29 million fund-raising The small school, with 1,010 students, has employ¬ passed it* 1 for the new session to begin. •A measure which seeks to ment realignment resulting October 1 to drive which college officials say will insure never accepted federal funds in its 132-year But he said work would be done •A Comprehensive Decep¬ reverse 1972 legislation and from the ban on nonreturnable not be balanced Septembir 1 their ability to remain independent of history and insists that it is not bound by on bills that appear close to tive Trsde Practices Act, cur¬ raise the and legal drinking age to beverage containers. Jondahl quire special federal government control. federal regulation. passing since at the end of a rently before a joint House supplementil Senate conference, which will two-year session all bills under define under the law what acts are considered fraudulent. The measure has dogged the legis¬ DISGRUNTLED GROUPS HOLD SEPARATE PROGRAM lature since it first opened this session two years ago and legislators hope to get it Women's Festival well attended re¬ solved before the end of the month. The joint conference By JUDY PUTNAM keynote speaker, talked on experience, women over 40 and pamphlets and information State News Staff Writer "Aspects of Being Pro-Life," battered women, where sheets. Exhibits were a spon¬ The Lansing YWCA was the calling for the passage of a spokesperson for the Open sored by such diverse groups as site Saturday for the second "Human Rights" amendment Door Crisis Center expressed the Lesbian Center, Alpha annual Lansing W which would ban abortion. interest in getting people to¬ Kappa Alpha, the Peace Ed¬ tival sponsored by a coalition of Members of the alternative gether to establish a shelter for ucation Center, the National Lansing women's groups. Over program had been invited to battered women and their Organization of Women and the 70 groups, organizations and join the Women's Festival children. Ingham County Republicans. businesses participated in the which has been in planning Wandering through the dis¬ day-long festivities and about since last May. Two women plays and exhibits, people 500 people with a wide range in from pro-life groups attended earring plastic bags loaded with ages attended. the planning meetings and in Meanwhile, two blocks away August introduced a resolution in the Capitol Park Motor to have a "fair balance" of Hotel, about 75 women representation in the festival, attended a program called an according to Kay Pratt, HOW Alternative to International co-chairperson. Women's Year staged by At one of the festival work¬ groups including the Happiness shops, Dorothy Haener, Inter¬ of Womanhood (HOW) and national Representative of the several pro-life or anti-abortion Women's Dept. of the United groups. Auto Workers (UAW), spoke In response to the Women's on working women. Festival, which began last year Haener, speaking about the in celebration of International male domination of the UAW, Woman's Year, the groups put where males make up 85 per together a program which in¬ cent of the members, said she cluded natural childbirth and an encourages women to get anti-Equal Rights Amendment active in unions. (ERA) discussion. Other workshops included a Dr. Richard Jaynes, MD, the session on Title IX, the rape V#mk*Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 15, 1976 "] urnalistic 'giant' parallels two elections Ldschreiber Despite his he is contention that ters. [tNew.SUff Writer a journalist and not a historian, Royster is well quali¬ In the past thirty years some "Dwight Eisenhower gave us eight years of peace and rela¬ Johnson and Nixon were very evident. The Democratic spectrum." fccilly, Vermont Royster presidents have been able to tive presented with the same situa¬ majority in Congress "As we enter the last quarter fied to speak in both The election of 1980 KnimPress've j^ure' H® capacities, having lived, reported and win by impressive margins, prosperity,... but threw away his golden opportunity to tion but they too failed to to be a appears "bit of illusion. If you demonstrate that 1976 marked may of the 20th century, there is no | from behind bifocal analyzed much of his lecture even landslide victories. But rebuild the Republican ensure anything but their own look at these people who wear the return to proof that the nation is yet l looks up when talking each, without question, has party," re-election, Royster added. little Democratic "glory and domi- ready to give a clear mandate material. Royster said. "Eisenhower had badges, you'll nance" of the Democratic Ejndividualsand displays failed to capitalize on the event. no sense of If there is a political tide see they come from the far left Royster said, party, to lead to either political par- ■ Southern drawl and Royster began by drawing party politics." running, Royster said, it is not to the far but such evidence ty." he said. "That we will leave right of the political does not l)tive attire which fur- ■ parallels between the elections of 1936 and 1976, then now exist. to the historians." ncea| qualities generally pro¬ ceeded to dismantle or at least ■led with men of great f Royster stands out as a limn; journalists. For 30 ■he served as ■ the Wall Street Journal editor-in- severely question those paral¬ lels. As in 1936, a Democrat, Jimmy Carter, has won the presidency, which may mark Budget committee to allocate monies the beginning of a By GEORGIA HANSHEW Is largely responsible for long era of The committee has received there are Lent standing as one of Democratic dominance, said State News Staff Writer many people on the After the hearings are budget requests from "well board who have had Factors taken into account First priority is given to Lt respected publications Royster, who once described over 20" student any (bud¬ through, the committee goes when budget requests are con¬ Carter Its first set of groups, getary) experience." ASMSU cabinets and councils, on-if not the world. as "a puzzle in an hearings Haischer said, over the budget requests, sidered, Haischer and other enigma." completed, the budget com including the Haischer, a financial adminis¬ Haischer said. mittee of ASMSU's student cabinets and councils within tration major, has making the cuts and additions committee members said, are: The student board has rarely "It has been said that kept books they feel are necessary. This is Jimmy board now has the rare ASMSU. There are 10 cabinets for several whether the group is part of in the past had a Carter has recreated this feal plea¬ and councils. companies and had a the stage the committee is in ASMSU or not, how the budget sure of surplus, Haischer said, but this and ushered in a new Democra¬ deciding how to spend small business of his own for a right now. When they finish has handled its funds group tic wave," Royster said. approximately $77,000. time, in addition to his experi¬ in the year it will probably have about Making up the budget is a their first draft of the budget, past, the size and activities of ence in the ASMSU $2,000 left over from last year's However, Royster said Car¬ As a result of the Program long and complex process. business the groups will have a chance to the group and whether ter "only received 51 While the five committee office since last winter term. the budget, due to what he termed per cent of ing Board referendum held last appeal at another set of hear¬ amount requested is justifiable. the popular vote, which members take part in the The fiscal year runs from ings. "tight spending controls." hardly spring term, ASMSU's tax on Jan. 1 to the end of amounts to a clear mandate." budgetary process Haischer, a December, The student groups will have Rather than undergraduate students was Haischer said. The committee a mandate, Roy¬ raised from $1 to $2 per term, nonvoting member, has the a last chance to appeal and the ster said Carter's win most time and began its work on next year's board may make appears increasing its annual expertise to changes in the COUPON to represent a sectional revenue contribute, and determines the budget during the third or budget. However, this is rarely victory. from about $140,000 in 1976 to fourth week of fall term, he "Except for Virginia, Carter carried approximately $220,000 for outcome decisions. of many committee said. done, Haischer said. HAVE A FREE every state of the 1977, Jim Haischer, ASMSU former Confederacy," he said. comptroller, said. "He After budget applications are SUNDAY MEAL "Franklin Roosevelt in 1944 (Haischer) has more to received, the amounts re¬ was the last Democrat to say about the money than quested are compiled and it is ONUS! all of these states. carry The student board, which anyone else because he knows determined whether the board State News With 4 or mora purchases My own view formerly received half of more than has enough funds to cover the on this coupon. is that Mr. Carter anyone else," Alisa South because he is a native swept the ASMSU's revenue, now gets 35 Sparkia, a member of the requests. Newsline Buy A Whopper, Frio* And per cent, or $77,000. The Stu committee, said. "This year we're lucky," A Drink ■of three books, Royster is the Southerner and carried with him a heavy black vote." dent Media Appropriations Haischer said. "We have plenty 353-3382 a recipi- Board will get 20 per cent of the "He'll tell us, 'They (a stu¬ of money." Hi Pulitzer Prize and is Carter's victory has put to rest the myth that a Souther¬ newly formed Programing dent group) don't need that (a The committee holds hear Buy A Whopper, Frio* And a CBS radio and TV Board will receive the remain particular requestl,' because he ings. where the groups have A Drink „itor and professor of ner cannot be elected to the ing 45 per cent. keeps really close tabs on the opportunity to explain their sm at the University of presidency, Royster said. "The everything that goes in requests to the committee ■arolina. Southern vote is now free," he The budget committee, ASMSU," Sparkia said. on members. Buy A Whopper, Frio* And ■ student of history and ■lor most of his 62 years, said. chaired by Haischer, has com¬ INEXPENSIVE A Drink Despite the current Demo¬ pleted its first set of hearings of Tim Beard, another commit¬ I discussed both topics Ay night during a public cratic dominance of the Ameri¬ can political student group funding re¬ tee member and a business UNIVERSITY HAIRCUTS! □ THURS . Boy A Whoppor, Frio* And scene, Royster quests, and hopes to have the major, said his accounting and All work done by students. ■at Kellogg Center, does not believe the country is A Drink budget ready for a board vote business classes have ^ppen to enjoy politics helped ready for single-party rule. by Thanksgiving, □ FRI. ^ Haischer him in formulating the Le people enjoy basket- "I think the record shows budget, Jishing," Royster said to lusement of a large quite clearly that the electorate has been unwilling to give a but added, "I really don't think MALL Monday through Friday Buy A Whoppor, Frio* And A Drink Je before beginning his clear mandate to either political □ SAT. Buy A Whoppor, Frio* And ■ titled "American Poli- to 1976." party," he said. "With the "Biz" of your own? A Drink single exception of Lyndon As! confess," he con- BaHbei ■"The political journalist Johnson, no Democratic presi¬ dent has won since 1944 with a FOOD*BOOZE*PIZZA Two prime spots avail¬ COLLEGE □ SUN. Froo Whopper, Frio* And ■ from many of the true majority of the vote." 315 South Grand Avenue able. Get on the band¬ AN Brink wm, ....... I that the historian can- Truman and Kennedy both Lansing. Michigan 48933 w. p.-,*.. an 0 • Pitchers 2 for 1 wagon before Christmas I Phone: 484-9895 OFFER GOOD THRU SUNDAY, NOV. 21 ■ape. Journalists record received less than 50 per cent of as they occur, while a the popular vote, as did Nixon, 7 • Pizza & Pitcher Good Only At 1141 E. Grand River Location | I views things from a Royster pointed out. In each of t perspective, after those years third party candi 1 Specials too! , For Information- calf Louise Oxley ive happened and the dates were able to draw a small 351-2480 or 669-3790 ahey have. but important number of vo¬ 1227 E. Gd. Rivr,, E. dr TheTeachings of Jose Cuervo: J "There is white, foiessionalism IS pictures, P* but doesn't take a highlights everything John fombe does on'the tennis court. But when it comes he wants a camera that gives great degree in math to operate. and then |swhy "be I AE-1 he likes the Canon AE-1 is a fine 35mm Pomt-and-shoot simplicity, 1™ has the versatility even Fcan 'ove. Its rapid-firej fender is great for se-4j camera that , there is white!' J^-you won't miss a { ■And the AE-1 s elec- . Fjash is so automatic / J®V foolproof, Best of P°e$ all this at a price IJ ■5iust a little Twiat you more J might j a camera that's . ■«$ If you want to 1 ■wamateur stand-1 So advanced, It's simple. TOography, the f r AE-1 is the way j Canon ^closer lookati ® 71 AE-1, see j camera spe AVAILABLE AT LINN'S CAMERA SHOP It you don't xvnnt a ring around your drink, re¬ member this. The first white is Jose Cuervo White. Since 1795 Jose Cuervo lias been the first, the pre¬ mium tequila. And lose Cuervo is made to mix best. With cola, EAST LANSING DOWNTOWN EKANDOK tonic, collins. water, orange juice, grapefruit juice, juices and etc., etc., etc. "Home of the Lifetime Guarantee" ■m JOSE CUERVO1 TEQUILA 80PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY in - 1976 HEUBLEIN INC HARTFORD. CONN. Monday, 8 Michigan Stole News, East lonsing. Michigan Waits' antics treat concert audience By MARTHA G. BENEDETTI The 27-year-old middle class southern California born Waits Country-folk singer Sharon Archambeau begins the 8 p.m. State News Reviewer chews on cigarettes and wipes his nose on his sleeve between performance with a husky, strong vocal of "Someday Soon," a song Mellow '50s jazz starts up and what appears to be a skid row made famous by Judy Collins. half-sung monologues in a voice resembling a sawmill grinder. derelict — incoherent, delirious or both — ambles onto the McDonel He does a cut off his new album, "Small Change," titled "Step The large woman in a long muslin gown is delighted by the attentive and courteous audience. Hall kiva stage. Right Up," periodically whizzing around to immerse himself in the Sporting a tattered black suit and a black wrinkled shirt with a soulful rhythm and beat of tenor saxophonist Frank Vicari, bassist "I played bars for 11 years and I'm not used to having people twisted black tie, this ragged individual mumbles and groans while Fitz Jenkins and drummer Chip White. listen," Archambeau says with a hearty laugh. "I'm afraid 1 might snapping his fingers and thrusting his arms around his body as "We are singing about a guy that would sell you a rat's asshole for Ho something wrong." She continues with a Merle Haggard favorite, "Everybody Sings though trying to shake loose something undesirable. a wedding ring," Waits said. •/ Tom Waits, a black cap covering his eyes and part of yesterday's His gestures are quick, sometimes wobbly. He sits down at the the Blues Sometime," and several Hank Williams tunes. Upon stubble covering his chin, rambled through two sold-out Mariah piano and does a diner song about "junk food." which he avidly request, Archambeau concludes with her forte, a steady vocal of concerts Saturday night, projecting the seamy world of after-hour "Amazing Grace" without musical accompaniment. bars, run down bus terminals, seedy burlesque joints and Wait's appeal goes out to a select group. His colorful remarks Her voice provides the grit and Waits's provides the gravel. weathered, worn-out towns. could be considered overly crude by some crowd's standards, but The shuffling, anxious and often anti-social Waits points a finger His brand of music cannot be classified. It owes more to the era of Saturday's crowd seemed to accept Waits's eccentric style of stiffly in the smoky air as though remembering some obscure fact beatnik jazz and his favorite beat writers: Jack Kerouac, Gregory entertainment. He is a gimmick that will be around for awhile and then begins an amusing number which reflected his style to a Corso and Lawrence Ferlinghetti. because few performers would dare imitate his act. "The piano has been drinking and my necktie is asleep," Waits sings. He continues to cough out the lyrics full of sharp visual images, as the piano chords he plays suggest inebriation. Waits "Hotels Influence me, cab driversVfiuence Hall, Oates set mystic mood repeats in justification, "The piano has been drinking, not me." The "NocturnalEmissions," a name Waits gave himself and his eontbo. move into a song about the downtrodden town of Putnam, "where the sleazy folks sit and talk about places they have never many of their songs sounded said. "We're still growing. Any¬ been and brag about getting more ass than a toilet seat." By JUDYE PHILLIPS Hall partially talked the alike and seemed to The unique persona does another cut off his latest album, titled State News Reviewer lyrics of "Little Girl What's get time a group comes out, they're Your Name," from "Abandoned monotonous, they did produce a bound to be compared to some "Pasties and a G-String," complete with blatant hand-grabbing Mellow harmonies mixed with electronic movements of Luncheonette," while Oates soothing combination of smooth body and we take it as a gestures that are well received by the audience. melodies and clear harmonies compliment when we're com Waits pulls off his soiled hat, runs his fingers through his greasy music blended into the familiar provided the harmonies. backed by acoustic guitars. pared to someone as good as hair and leaves the stage with the parting words, "May all your ups sound of Hall and Oates Thurs Receiving a standing ovation, the duo followed with "Sara As guitarist Greg Collier America and downs be between the sheets." day night, creating a mood of . musical mysticism at Munn Smile" and "She's Gone." Arena. Though the two varied the once Daryl Hall and John Oates again proved the duo's ability to play a wide variety of original rendition of "She's Gone" with added vocals and a piercing sax, the song still held Impressions filter in on the road music, including everything together and sounded as good from blues to rock and roll to or better than the studio the spaced-out sound of electronic music. Finishing with "Abandoned for this self-styled songwriter •ElKtrktl •Suiptnsion •Enflna Finally fashion •Fram# Straifhttnlnf The band was silhouetted in Luncheonette." the band came deep purples, blues and aquas against a black background, back for two encores, "Ennui on the Mountain" and "Gino," both By JOHN CASEY will expand it that much. I'm also writing material for •Body & Faint Shop Flit Reliable Work comes to frames. Co-optical offers you the finest in fashion eye¬ and the high frequency cries of off the silver album. While the He is a master raconteur, a proud of the album. another album. on MOST wear. Choose from famous names as Oscor di the mellotron pierced the arena band kept jamming, building lonesome figure of a man, SN: Exactly who influences you SN: During the first show you _Small Can! la Renfa, Eye Mystique, Diane Von with an eerie mood. Rays of the energy for the dynamic ending, dragged over the coals of the most in regards to writing mentioned your appearance Furstenberg spotlight danced on the silver- Hall and Oates made their final touring for too long. A face that material for albums? here at the Stables. \uasm Gloria Vanderbilt, Christian Dior, and Playboy frames. ' ' spangled ball suspended from the ceiling, reflecting strobes of exit, band leaving the rest of the on stage to close the show. hasn't razor seen the cold steel of in perhaps a week, a face a TW: Lots of different things influence me. Hotels influence TW: I've come a lot of miles since then. /imports 351-5330 light circling around the Appearing with Hall and that has seen the scum of urban me, cab drivers influence me, SN: You live in L.A. now, what 1206 Oakland audience. Oates was the folk-rock band hotel night clerks and street Call for Appt. Dr. James Nixon degeneration, a world of no¬ kind of town is it for you? A single purplish spotlight shone on Hall as he sang "Laugh Boy," off "Abandoned "Silver." The band formed last November and have toured with America, the Doobie bodies doing nothing, trying to squeeze out an existence. He is the master link of a chain- sweepers and ambulance drivers, motel management trainees, refrigeration and air TW: It's a large metropolitan SN: Do you see "Small Change" _ IV 44411 ^THESMALL CAR PEOPLE/ Registered Optometrist Brookfleld Plata 3d) Luncheonette." In the back¬ Brothers and Hall and Oates. smokers continuum. conditioning people and many as a progression from the past? ground, the mellotron quietly Silver's first and only album musical people, too. TW:There's some new shit on echoed the melody. was released about two months The man is essentially bo- BUONO APPETITO hemian, tinges of beat and SN: Your music is your expedfc,, tfert: iftWd first time I Though "When the Morning ago and contains the single, ences, right? covered a homicide. On 'Tom Comes" or "Nothing at All" "Wham Bam Shang-aLang." stings of repressed depression, TW: Well, I'm not writing Traubert's Blues," I proclaim were not included in the 90 The single, however, does not a buddy to the down and out. about your experiences. I write the first time I got sick in a minute performance, the duo reveal the group's underlying all my songs on the road. I'm He calls himself Tom Waits. foreign country Authentic Italian did do "Camellia," "Lady Rain" talent and depth. SN: During the first show, you and "Just a Kid," in addition to Playing mainly acoustic showcased a lot of new material Sandwiches & Dinners the pair's two gold records, guitars, "Silver" seems to be Eat Hen or Takmt from the recently released al¬ "Sara Smile," off the silver following the same musical vein bum i EAT OUT TONIGHT! SPECIAL THIS Btt ... album and "She's Gone," off as Crosby, Stills, Nash and TW: Some people don't want to "Abandoned Luncheonette." Young and America. Though hear the new stuff, they just J COME TO UNIVERSITY BIG BOY ON TROW- CHICKEN CACCIATORA DINNER want to hear old stuff. It's I BRIDGE ROAD FOR A MEAL THAT CAN'T BE BEAT! different every night; the with Rigatoni Pasta & Garlic Bread Absence of reed man hurts crowds are different. It's hard for me to tell what they want to latest effort of' 1. A. Express' hear sometimes. When I do two shows they will be different; in the next show, I'll split it up. SN: Do you think "Small Mon. • Thurs.: 11 a.m. - 991 9 p.m. Fri. - Sat. 11 a.m. - ltd If you ever heard of the "L.A. Express" before, it was most likely Change" will bring more suc¬ Sunday: 12 noon -11 p.m. in conjunction with the Joni Mitchell live album "Miles of Aisles." cess to what you are doing? That was two years ago, and much has changed for this five-person jazz ensemble from Los Angeles, a quaint town in California where TW: It will reinforce my level of popularity. I don't know if it 104! E. GRAND RIVER at GUNSON PH. 337-9 many well-known musicians hang out and even live. The group saw glimmers of stardom when it toured with the one and only George Harrison, a disastrous tour, one might note. Then curricularl it was back to the city of the angels and into the studio to be "sessions people" for awhile, waiting patiently for a crack at the big times. Fate was on the band's side when Mitchell listened to its members, used them as her backup on the 1975 tour. That is not the case in 1976, when we are graced with "Shadow Extra activity. Play." This is the first album without former leader, reed man Tom Scott, and one would think it would be an improvement but it is not. The previous effort of the "L.A. Express" before Scott skipped out was a decent album, though it did resemble strains of Muzak-jazz. On "Shadow Play" there is not one single memorable cut. Not even Joni's vocal interplays on the song "Nordic Winds" can save this platter. - John Casey • w i • \! / • ^oz.- Juice cvi&L /J£ oz^Aaa^u uit&ice.. P3 vsiW- . i LADIES 1 ^uCAeh,eA,6et_. • NITE M J ^ si y\ vim ii isi ^ SuttAifc rTfaAc-zt/wt't- ® CHOPPER ^ (pU'p/tuXput SOhogtfjy -/fa P For a free booklet ,sa or: mixology "'ite.GIROUX, P.O. Box 2186G, Astoria Station,New York, N.Y, 11102. pr0ducl ofA w BRANDS, INC. a subsidiary ol IROQUOIS BRANDS LTD. From one beer lover to thi srtOH satwiar company, detioit. michioan another-1 y' N°v8"lbSM5 Monday, November 15, 1976 9 MSU trounced by Northwestern, 42-21 ByTOMSHANAHAN and State News Sporta Writer a frustrated Northwestern squad and it resulted in the upset. split end Scott Yelvington, who used You must play your his five-inch height 0n, III. - Northwestern saved its best game of the year game at the time you meet a team and must play it proficiently if you're going to win," Rogers said. you advantage over MSU's Ken Jones. Jones was with be Saturday it played MSU and proved MSU Coach Darryl tor step, but the combination of height, accurate Yelvington step theory correct „ Mid all during the week that it didn't matter to him that Refers said that what happens upset, referring to last week's U-M player or team not to take a game to other teams when they get Purdue game, doesn't warn a lightly. luck gave Yelvington four catches for 146 yards. Northwestern jumped out to a 10-0 passes and a little Victory gives Pont ,stern had the longest losing streak in the country because It s 'ike saying 'I told you so,' " Rogers said. "We advantage after two MSU _~-ted the Wildcats to put out a good effort and teat MSU. thought we fumbles, before quarterback Ed Smith hit [■Spartans were riding a three-game winning streak before Wildcats blew them off the field to record their first win of the >«oip learned our lesson against Minnesota." MSU s biggest fault Dan as the Saturday was its inability to hang onto the over the middle with a 14-yard touchdown pass. The Spartans seemed to be tight end Mike Cobb gradually getting control of the relief from tension Spartans committed five turnovers. Four fumbles 42-21. to end a IB-game losing streak. one and game as they crept ahead in the third quarter, 21-20, after two interception helped Northwestern to its win with good field Rich Baes touchdowns. Baes' second score —rnrs explained that the only time that counts when two teams position. came on a breakaway By PHIL FRAME Ethe particular Saturday the scheduler has them meet. The Northwestern also burned the play for 65 yards. He finished the day with 134 yards rushing. State News Sports Writer aler set up a meeting between an overconfident MSU team Spartans with the passing of But the Wildcats didn't quarterback Randy Dean. Dean get beaten in the final quarter, as they completed several key passes to have so many times in the EVANSTON, 111. — He wasn't exulting, he wasn't even past, and scored three touchdowns. One emotional. Peaceful was more the word. came on a 71-yard drive, while the defense helped on the other After all, the weight of the world had MSU DROPS BOTH GAMES two. Northwestern's defense downs to put the offense in intercepted a pass and held MSU on just been taken off to Johnny Pont's shoulders, his Northwestern Wildcats having just scoring range. beaten MSU for their first win of the season to break a 15-game "There were plenty of times we had a chance to win the game," losing streak. Rogers said. "But we kept giving them more and more The streak was the longest In the opportunities. major college ranks and had a leers lose to lot of people, especially those around Evanston, Northwestern could compete in the Big Ten and wondering if JIM DUFRESNE and jumped on the Golden the series. Gophers "They played exactly the way I expected. They didn't do anything different on offense or defense. We just did not play proficiently anywhere. And we played badly on third down and anything," Rogers said. MSU was also hurt by injuries to Melvin Land and A1 Pitts. competent enough to coach. Pont and the Wildcats were The Daily Northwestern, the school dismissal. if Pont was getting it from all sides and Friday newspaper, called for Pont's Mazzoleni, who replaced Ver¬ But the heat was finally off. at least for a while, and the IK News Sports Writer Gophers with short lived 1-0 "It's a big Cobb hurt his knee and left the players advantage for sical in Saturday's game, also game after his touchdown celebrated by throwing their local critic into the showers. Lone minds, coach Amo leads. Freshman Russ Welch Minnesota playing at home," reception. The coach, who doubles as the athletic played well last weekend in director, still Jk would just as soon [the second periods of last scored his fifth goal of the season in the Bessone said. "They had two of blocking nine shots in a score¬ Northwestern coach John Pont celebrated his 49th acknowledged his position. opening period of their largest crowds of the less third period. with the win, birthday "Maybe this will take the onus off our head," Pont said. "We've no 's hockey series with Friday's contest before Minne¬ season watching the despite a mere 15,204 fans watching the game. games." The weekend series was "Today we ran the same plays we ran all year but we executed longer got the longest losing streak, we've won a game." sota tallied two of its own, with Still, Bessone's players came costly to the Spartan squad as them this time," Pont said. "Our defense And that's more than he's been able to ^Golden Gophers, who Tom Gorence connecting on a out Saturday and mounted junior right winger Jim John¬ it had to." got together for us when say since Oct. 11, 1975. "Before you get to the top I think you have to ■ the series, beating MSU power play and two minutes go to the bottom. another 1-0 lead with center son suffered an ankle We're at the bottom now, as to how long it will take to injury in MSU, now 4-5-1 overall and 3-4 in the rebuild, I [Friday night and skating later assisting Erick Strobel's Bob Harris scoring early in the Friday's game and will be out of season under Big Ten, closes this first Darryl Rogers and first season under the NCAA don't know," said the 49-year-old coach, who celebrated his n Saturday, scored goal. first period. action for three weeks. probation on Saturday in Spartan Stadium against Iowa. birthday with a victory. [of their 12 goals in those The home team then went on But it was instant replay for its second-period scoring spree, the Gophers as they "But I think this could be the caught turning point for us. If we do well happened all so shooting the puck past goalie Versical out of position twice in next week, we'll have some momentum to carry into next season Jy. Minnesota tallied three Dave Versical three times to the opening period and then and we'll probably generate some more fan interest." | in the first seven minutes shock Bessone and make the scored four goals in the next Fan interest has been a real problem for Northwestern, the only is second period in the score 5-1. stanza to again school in the conference not put the game supported with state funds. Saturday's tig game and came back on "We outplayed them in the out of reach. attendance of 15,204 set a new Big Ten record for fewest fans and ■day with four more goals final periods of both games," "It all happened so fast in the loss of revenue has got to hurt the |e first half of the same Bessone said, "But there is no that second The fans were in on the dissent as program. period," said well, with placards in and question they outskated outside Dyche Stadium us in Bessone, "Before you knew it bearing messages like, "Punt Pont" and out the second the second periods." the score was 6-1." "Goodby Johnny, we hate to see you go." |dsand we might have won Senior center Dave Kelley The Spartans wrapped up The school paper wanted Pont to give up coaching but retain the said Bessone, slipped the puck past Minne¬ the scoring in the final period athletic director duties. Pont has never had a winning season in his |t team returns to East sota goalie Steve Janaszak in with Welch's second goal of the four-year tenure at NU. ig with 2 4 record in the the second period and Joey season, but by then the game Beneath the surface of the embattled Pont lies i Collegiate Hockey Campbell's tally at 10:08 in the was lost. a personality I "They came out so fast in final stanza put the Spartans deeply concerned about his players. He said, "If our administration, "In general, everyone played or anyone at Northwestern 1 periods and seemed to within two of their opponents, University puts the gate ahead of the rather poor this weekend," the players, I think there's something wrong." I in spurts." who scored once more to ice the Spartan coach said. "Though The players knew of Pont's concern for them. As he stood ir biggest problem this behind victory. Joey Campbell skated well and them through the ordeal, they stood behind him. is that the defense "We knew Minnesota was did a good job killing penalties One of the offensive standouts in Saturday's victory, |lanplay well at all," the coach added. "I feel the going to be a good skating team for us." quarterback. Randy Dean, had nothing but good things to say about this season," Bessone said after "We lost games before," his coach. "He (Pont) has always had faith in us. It wasn't his fault | Pat Betterly (defense- the pair of defeats. "They are added Bessone, whose team ... we were losing the games ourselves by not doing things s injured) is the always a tough squad and at faces Wisconsin this weekend. properly." | crucial blow to us this home they are doubly tough." "We just have to work a little After learning that Pont had suggested him for a berth on the ; could have And it didn't help the Spar¬ harder this week in getting All-American team, flanker Scott Yelvington had this to say: | him this weekend." tans any when over 7,000 ready for our next series." "He's an Ail-American guy, too," he said, lauding Pont. "We've ih games the Spartan Minnesota fans packed the been behind him 100 per cent through it all." Along with Campbell, lit up the scoreboard first Williams Arena each night of Bessone said goalie Mark There's nowhere to go but up for the Wildcats. This season is over, it was over many weeks ago. There's nothing to prove — there's nothing a 1-9 team can prove. But there's always next year, and Pont will certainly have another chance at turning the Wildcats around. Edward L. Ronders Wildcat's first win Virgin conquers dims Rogers' grade Lindsay again How long can Herb Lindsay bang his head against the proverbial pup time - or Woody Hayes, you're not upon analysis of the BIG game in Columbus brick wall before something gives? Saturday. At no extra cost, here's the first Craig Virgin of Illinois may not be a brick wall, but he hasn't F® >' ain't so, Darryl. Tell me that prediction of the Wolverine-Buckeye battle. crumbled yet, either. 1 didn't Virgin, the defending NCAA cross country champion, continued really steamroll the Spar- OSU will win by at least two points. The State Newt/Laura Lynn Fistler his dominance over Lindsay by finishing 17 seconds ahead of the Jtk one game remaining in his first year reasons are: first, the game is in Columbus: Kathy DeBoer, a 5-foot-10 senior from Grand Rapids, reaches for a block in MSU harrier and leading his Illinois team to a convincing upset of ■«« Red Cedar, second, Bo will be conservative on offense and last week's volleyball game against U-M. MSU won the state net tourney this Big Ten Champion U-M in the NCAA District No. 4 meet Saturday. ■'or the present, Darryl's first report card is you get a 3.0 on a four point Woody's horses on defense will just eat that up; weekend at Marquette, Mich., beating Central Michigan University in the Virgin toured the 10,000-meter layout at his home course, the l-wrryl. third, U-M's defense will not consistently stop finals for the victory. Savoy Golf course in Champaign, 111., in 29:04.4 to lead the IUini to the Bucks; and finally, the Wolves are psyched 47 points. U-M finished a distant second with 96 and MSU was sixth r'ukJe PJMequate 'he pluses first, coach. Admiration is out by Woody and his warriors. Michigan will be with 162. description for the manner in thinking of a way to keep from losing the game "Herb ran a good race," said coach Jim Gibbard. "He will K„entered and handled your first Big »j»- While that can't be applied to all facets recognition is due to the fact instead of thinking how to win it. Yes, Bo's boys will choke again. MSU net team captures definitely go after Virgin in the nationals." Though MSU missed qualifying its team for the NCAA finals Nov. 22 in Benton, Tex., by just one place, Lindsay, Stan Mavis and W™ stepped in under W the least yon trying circumstances, MSU BASKETBALL freshman Paul Morrison will make the trip on their individual were truthful in stating While Darryl Rogers' has offered a wide-open efforts. PJW of work to be done in the MSU grid state volleyball tourney approach in dealing with his team and the public, Mavis finished 19th in 30:32 with Morrison shadowing him across Jud Heathcote is nearly the opposite. Several the finish line in 30:34. honest ,bout the situation and incidents in the recent past seem to indicate "It was a beautiful race for Stan," said Gibbard. "It was his best |"»t about improving same. Also, you and ■*" are to be commended for Jud's in for a long winter and maybe a short stay race in four years at MSU. He pulled Morrison along with him to the rallying the at MSU. finish." By CATHY CHOWN For instance, against Western, we were down Tj" r» «e u> three consecutive wins midway Granted, he doesn't have the firepower to State News Sports Writer 5-13 in the first game, but we came back to win, Gibbard portends a fine career for the freshman from Hamilton, campaign when it appeared MSU Ont. P the depths. You compete with Indiana University and Michigan, Now that the women's volleyball team is the 15-13," Knoppers said. and your assistants ' S°t the maximum but with hard work he can have a competitive best in Michigan, its next goal is being Because the Spartans were seeded first in the "Running in the nationals will be good for Morrison," Gibbard out of the material tops in the said. "It shows he's going to have a great career here." team. The one thing hell need is the patience of Midwest. contest, they were able to advance directly into Jeff Pullen was 41st in 31:03 and Mike SoUs was 84th. the fans. But Jud has taken steps to disenchant the semifinals after winning their pool. The Midwest Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics potential fans. It was a subtle move to be sure, for Women (MALAWI MSU was able to beat Calvin College in championships are this ■wLm" l0St a higher ^ade, Darryl, is in but if it continues it can be disastrous. weekend, and MSU clinched a spot in the tourney semifinal play, 15-1 and 15-10, putting them into la ™ category. Remember the Notre *fw.e? „ When our reporter Geoff Etnyre called one by winning the Michigan AIAW tournament at the finals. Players | Club were j„ „ ^ „f player for an interview, he was informed that Northern Michigan University Saturday. "It was a real team effort all the way for us, as CJe^R'h^bench; not knowing when to Sports | Jud was to be consulted first. Then, during press we got some good performances from some of our The Spartans won five straight matches to win ^today's loss to the Wildcats serves to day, while Jud was talking with several the title, beating Central Michigan University bench players that really helped us out," something was lacking in team reporters, one of his charges interrupted and 15-2,15-12 in the final game. CMU had beaten Knoppers stated. asked if it was kosher to give an interview to a Knoppers said the Spartan setters did a great latest a Big Ten squad enters its local TV station. MSU earlier in the season, so for Coach Annelies job, naming seniors Mary Ann Heintz and Laurie I W. swarenes« should be there. Knoppers and the Spartan squad, the win was an MSU's Frisbee team ran its season record to 4-2 with victories I^1" didn't have that and that's If Heathcote thinks he can control the press especially good one. Zoodsma as players giving outstanding per¬ formances setting the ball. over Grand Valley State College and Kalamazoo College over the h'ttdll, ,C°ac,hing »»»"• Perhaps you and shelter his charges from the public, he's in "We really played well against CMU in the For Kathy DeBoer and Zoodsma, the tourna¬ weekend. ™t "ad the 7 to your players that for a big surprise. Following Etnyre's aborted first game of the match, so I think that we The Spartans whipped Grand Valley 10-7 in the first contest and tools to win ment win was their fourth at MSU, both girls despite its 0-9 interview attempt, Heathcote called the scribe intimidated them somewhat." Knoppers said. then cruised by Kalamazoo 9-5 before repeating their opening game the next day and tried to explain the situation. If playing in three volleyball championships and performance with 4-2 triumph one basketball championship. Diane a over Grand Valley. She added that CMU played harder in the Spoelstra !#*<'n"aL0"S'(tering 018 N°tr« Dame fiasco Heathcote is paranoid about negative reporting, that's exactly what he'll probably get. second game but couldn't catch up enough for the played in her fifth state championship. The games were played at Grand Valley. Anyone interested in joining the Frisbee team is invited to WhatD-iT"1 * 1. at Evanston, it can only sod his staff victory. Knoppers expects the Spartans to be seeded contact Eric Simon at 5-4889. have learned a You're neither a Johnny Wooden nor a Woody MSU started the meet with pool play, facing high in this weekend's MAIAW tourney, as MSU The MSU ski team has scheduled a meeting for Tuesday night. orthweatern Wltl1 North ' would 1 h'tle be 0-10 better today. Hayes, Jud. Maybe when you accomplish a U-M and Western Michigan University. The was third in the event last year. The contest will All interested parties should come to 215 Men's IM Bldg. at 5:30 semblance of their success you can censor your Wolverines fell to MSU 15-5. 15-3, while WSU be held Nov. 19 and 20 at Illinois Chicago Circle. p.m. Among items to be discussed is the purchase of team the J-Mv«-°SD hohuag week thereU be players' relations with the press. But, even then, it would be really hard to justify. was downed 15-13 and 15-3. "In some of the games, we started out behind. The top two teams placing in that meet will advance to AIAW championships in December. equipment for the upcoming year. For further details contact John analysis Masteller, 332 2367. I Monday, November 10 Mlchigon State News, East loosing, Michigon ,j c I State News Classified Mmtin I (o| f ArtSirt* j[7] FRANKLY SPEAKING ....by phil frank Call 355-8255 Li**?!* JH | Houses ^ IMPAIA IMPALA1972 1972 - Florida car, - car whitn white WFm A NEED A onod ,,c.d ti,o? n,,», am good used tire? Over 400 r mill t'/e T covlpve h/vow mm i 1 WILLIAMSTON. 10 minutes WILLIAMSTON, minutes from LARGE LIGHT studio 186. MB. Furn¬ Fnm. -n»,« ... with blue vinyl top. Very clean, 350 in stock, priced from $4. Snows MSU campus on Grand River. Air, ished, woman, 5 minutes drive to r*0 bedroom ... I heard midwnt voice Francis. $i5o/m«'L ® SoJ 2 barrel. Runs like new. 55,000, from $5. All tires mounted free. drapes, carpet, kitchen appliances. campus. 482-2589. 8-11-15 (12) • " couples —preierred preferred radial tires. *1900. Call 487-3096. PENNELL SALES, 1301!$ East One bedroom - $139. Studio - S-7-11-19 1231 Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482-5818. call out.. . , $118. Call now 655-2642. 8-11-15 fumtohedTutillties THREE ROOMS furnished, utilities PHONE 355-8255 KARMEN GIHA 1971 Coupe. B-2-11-16 (26) m wmkey 122) paid, $115. Available December housemate fob7~- 3r7 S'uden Services Bide 28,000 actual miles. Very excellent MASON BODY SHOP 812 East TWO BEDROOM furnished. Air 1st. Quiet, bus. 489-1561. 8-11-18 house with ,hl °' condition. DALE WATSON AUTO Kalamazoo Street since 1940. conditioning, gas heat, all utilities walk to campus If "31 AUTOMOTIVE Scooters I Cycles SALES 4528 South Cedar. Phone Complete auto painting and colli except electric. $210. Call 351- TWO BEDROOMS 2 person, unit 4-1118 H5| 0n^l 882-0202. C-511-19 1191 sion service. American and foreign 2798. 8-11-19 (14) $160. Furnished, utilities paid. Bus PERSON Ports 1 Service Aviation MAVERICK 1970. Six cylinder, cars.4850256. C-20-11-30 (20) FEMALE SUBLET furnished. $85. quiet. 489-1551.8-11-18 (121 9100 NEEDED^;-- a month, sioq fS stick shift, good body and engine, AMERICAN, GERMAN AND minutes to ram Ten seconds to campus. Im¬ EMPLOYMENT $960, 351-4949. 8-11-16 (12t FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also body mediate occupancy. November FEMALE ROOMMATE needed •■11-19(15? mWS FOR RENT 20% DISCOUNT to students and winter and/or spring term - rent paid. 337-0861, 351-8306. Apartments Houses faculty service on all cash 'n parts. IMPORT AUTO carry VW 8-11-19 (15) Collingwood Apartments. $69/ month. 332-5164. 5-11-19 (13) HUGE HOUSE; bedrooms, two TeVioo^'l bathsTf.1! PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo 8nd take over Rooms EAST LANSING - one bedroom January 1 FEMALE FOR Campus Hill. Prefer 5165. 8-11-19 FOR SALE Cedar. 485-2047; 485-9229 Master furnished apartments starting at (16) ' Charge and Bank Americard. $180. Call Cedar Green Apart¬ non-smoking, upperclasswoman. Animols C-20JT30 (37) $75/month. 349-2564.6-11-22 (12) wo rooms ments, 351-8631. 16-12-3114) Mobile Homes LOST t FOUND JUNK CARS wanted. We pay ONE MAN. Winter term, $75 per PERSONAL more if they run. Also buy used FREE month, utilities included. Two PEANUTS PERSONAL cars and trucks. 489-3080 anytime. C-20-11-30 1171 ROOMMATE minutes from campus. 341 Ever¬ green. Call 337-0328. 8-11-24 (17) THREE BLOCKS^ bedroom furnished campus home n, J REAL ESTATE $175 plus utilities |mm!j RECREATION SERVICE MALE NEEDED to share two man through spring term. MarSl SERVICE MUSTANG FASTBACK 1966. Six cylinder cylinder stick, stick, good shape good shape 1 EiPlOYRait (111 iLf.Tl 332-4432 apartment immediately, or start ferred. 337-0495.6 ,1.19^1 Instruction winter term. 351-0810.3-11-17(19) Typing mechanically, some rust. $400 or best offer. 353-7950. 8-11-23 (16) EARN CASH, free pillows, house FEMALE TO liwTwith twi plants. Book a pillow/plant party WILLIAMSTON. COMFORTABLE NEED 3 males for four man in terrific 3 bedroom hll buslin. I TRANSPORTATION studio type South Magnolia, on and earn above Great for individ¬ (living/bedroom com¬ apartment for winter and spring WANTED MUSTANG 1966. 54,000 miles. uate and clubs. We have iarge bined, separate kitchen, bath). Cedar Village, 351-9351. 3-11-17 «9:30f»aUp:^| ROUND TOWN' Needs work. $400 Call 332-0654.8-11-151121 or best offer. selection of fabrics and plants. More information call 374- house Employment jjjjj [ Apartments )f^j Fully furnished, carpeted, air con¬ ditioning, electric fireplace. One or 114) DOWNTOWN, SOUTH Warn "RATES" MUSTANG 1968. V-8, three 6863. PILLOW TALK FURNI¬ TEACHERS AT all levels. JOLLY AND I-496. Two bedroom two adults. All utilities paid. $175 SUBLET WINTER term, one bed¬ ton area. Two month. Call Joe Miller bedroom. |L TURE, 1145 South Washington, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC plus deposit. Phone 655-3333, 10 room, furnished. Close to campus ACOll 12 word minimum speed. Good condition. Drive train excellent. $800. 482-2859 after 5 Lansing. Near Depot Restaurant TEACHERS, Box 1063, Van townhouses near Postal Complex. 1 'A baths, washer, dryer, dish¬ a* l2_P.mJJ1-18J31l 337-1426 after 4 p.m. 5-11-19 (12) INVESTMENT MANAG INC. 332-4240. 0-6-11-lf " and Cozy Lounge. 8-11-17 I45I p.m. 8-11-19 (14) r, Washington 98660. 2-3- washer, patio. Month to month ONE FEMALE roommate needed WILL SUBSIDIZE responsible par¬ 11 15 (13) NOVA, RALLY 1971. V-8, new R.N.'S, L.N.'S, your professional lease. Phone 484-2555 9-5 p.m winter/spring term. $89/month. ty to sublease large, modern, 2 EAST SIDE, nice three" be services are needed now. All shifts Collingwood Apartments 351- home with basement. tires, radiator, starter. Ziebarted, available. Choose your assign¬ LIZARD'S UNDERGROUND audi- 8*,1",7 ,23' 1745. 8-11-18 (12) bedroom apartment. 332-0675. 5-11-19(12) plus utilities. Call Joe u $195/11, 13 6 8 82,400 miles. 394-4989. 8-11-24 ments. Excellent salary. KELLY tioning singles-trios acoustic acts. ONE PERSON for furnished apart¬ ACOLYTE INVESTMENT i 12 2 16 5.7*'10.10 13.44 HOME CARE, 694-4166. 5-11-17 (20) daT^ ?M6 M2)P m Monday'F,i' ment, own room. $85 month. Heat """ »<» munin paid. 332-1093. 8-11-17 (12) PINE LAKE APARTMENTS 6080 Marsh Road. One bedroom, shag FEMALE: PREFERABLY grad to AGEMENT, 0-6-11-18 1201 l" 15 2 70 7.20 13.50*16.00 OLDSMOBILES FOR sale, 1976. share beautiful, furnished Kedzie 11 3 24 1.64 * 14.20 * 20.16 MODELS WANTED. $8.00 per carpet, drapes. Quiet country at- Street apartment. Beginning De¬ Doctor's and nurses cars. AMER- TEMPORARY MAIL room help. TWO BEDROOM duplex. 4 blocks LCC NEAR, three blocks. 20 3 60 * 160 ' 10.00*22.40 hour. 489-1215. Z-30-11-30 (121 mospherel $168 plus utilities. 339- cember 15. Campus extremely Ah CAN RED CROSS 372-6686. Week to ten days, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 to campus, very 8192.8-11-181181 tive three bedroom convenient, shag 25 4 50 '12.00*22.50*20.00 13-12-3 (12) p.m. $2.30 per hour Apply 3308 ENGINEERS carpet, very cozy, good landlord. close. $102.50/month, 351-8241. baths, two car garage, Id with| South Cedar, Suite 49. 4-11-15 8-11-24 (19) WANTED FOR OPEL MANTA 1974. Only 20,000 1191 NUCLEAR NAVY. $245/month, deposit. 351-7567. 8-11-17 (191 SUBLEASE OWN bedroom in two yard, basement. Only $210/3 bedroom furnished apartment. plus utilities. Call Joe J miles, excellent condition. $2200/ Reasonable. Good location. 351- ACOLYTE INVESTMENT l] best offer. 351-3715. 8-11-16 (12) PART TIME, evenings, weekends. If you have the ability and desire to FEMALE NEEDED to sublet town- 0980.8-11-18(121 Contact manager at RANDY'S AGEMENT, INC master nuclear engineering, then house. Own room, 10 minutes 0-6-11-18 (29) PEUGOT 504 1971. Super clean! MOBILE. Phone 349-9620. 8-11-15 NEED ONE for 4 bedroom, 6 look into the Navy's Nuclear from campus $67/month. Seven DOWNTOWN LANSING near, man Ones ad it ordarad it cannot Sunroof, automatic, Michelin ra- Propulsion Program. There are Trails West. 349-1992. 8-11-17 (171 responsible couple or single. 4 house, near Gables, $65.349-3546. 8-11-16 (12) SPACIOUS BASEMENT in be conceded or changed un¬ dials, $1450. 394-1168. Leave mes openings for about 200 outstand¬ large rooms and bath. $135/month fortable house for one or keep trying. 8-11-16 (161 _ til after first intertion, un¬ sage or ing college graduates. A naval MSU-FRANDOR. Quiet, one bed¬ including all utilities. Immediate Near campus 351-2713. $■ lets It it ordered ft cancelled Officer will give you all the details rooms, unfurnished. Carpeting, FOUR BEDROOM for 4 students, occupancy. 669-5613. 0-3-11-16 (12) PONTIAC CATALINA 1968. Full on how you can become Some- $280 plus deposit and lease. Call by 1 p.m. 2 class days before COMPUTER OPERATOR, CPS air, balcony, appliances. 332-3116, (201 power, air, new exhaust, good 339-9522. 8-11-24 (12) 337-7866. 8-11-16 (12) publication. _ „ X) Excellent condition, - major with COBOL preferable, I—- in the- Navy. Special —, Lt. Dan BRIGHTEN UPyourwintet.J best offer 351-3014 X8-11-17I16) 7ir59n-19eTl2rnd i0b' 372" B'nd|e 15171351-6370. 2-11-16 (71) FOURTH FEMALE needed winter/ TWO-THREE females for Twyck- PERSON NEEDED to share small ings in HEDRICK CO-offt There it a M.00 service ingham Apartments. Available house near campus. Starting Jan¬ women/men. Close to a charge for an ad change spring, Old Cedar Village. Balcony, winter term. Call 337-2138.6-11-19 meals, inexpensive. Call 332(1 SUBARU 1976, five speed, 32 cable TV. 351-8504. 8-11-24 (12) uary. Tom, 351-9574. 5-11-17 (12) plus 18* per word per day MEN WITH van to move upright X-2-6-11-18 (18) mpg, regular fuel, front wheel for additional words. drive. $3600 655-1227. 8-11-24 piano, Detroit to Lansing. Susan, For Rent DUPLEX 3 bedroom, carpeted, 482-9674. 2-11-16 (121 ONE OR two persons for large two DISHWASHER, PART-time, HIGHLAND HILLS banquet bedroom. Yi block from North Campus, with bar and waterbeds. CEDAR SOUTH - Lincoln. Fur¬ nished two rooms, $125. Utilities dishwasher, full basement, gar¬ age. Call 487-1614 or 489-0057. [_ Rooms Aj SELL ME YOUR CAR - DALE paid. One adult. 669-6782. 8-11-23 X-811-22 112) nights. Excellent working condi¬ rooms available for Chriatmaa Joe or John, 351-2826. 3-11-17 WATSON AUTO SALES, 4528 (121 OWN ROOM in house, st tions. 18-24 hours per week. Apply parlies and wedding receptions, (211 WOMAN WANTED winter term. SOUTH CEDAR. PHONE 882- The State News will be re¬ 0202. C 18-11-30 (13) in person. SEA HAWK RESTAU¬ etc. Corner U.S. 27 North and Quiet house, close. $77 plus mid-November. Working or | sponsible only for the first RANT, Williamston, 655-2175. Six Alward Road. 669-9873 9-3 p.m. ONE WOMAN needed for Cam¬ EAST LANSING, one bedroom uate woman preferred. $T 'utilities. 371-3824. X-811-16 (12) days incorrect insertion. miles east of Meridian Mall. 20-11-22 (21) pus Hill, $88/month. Available furnished apartment. Patio and air month plus utilities. D TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1967. Fresh quired. 349-2893 X8-11- 8-11-15(26) immediately. 349-1006. 8-11-24 conditioning. Rent includes water engine, body needs work, many EAST LANSING-3 bedroom du¬ du* 7 TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. and heat. 351-6159. 0-11-11-30 days from I ha spare parts. Call Dale, 351-3816. 112) plex. 1 Vi baths, carpeted, built- OWN ROOM in country hi od expiration date. If not OVERSEAS JOBS - summer/ $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- 116) -5-11-19 (14) ins, basement, garage. Conveni¬ $62.50/month plus ulilities.1 paid by the due date a SO' year-round. Europe, South Amer¬ 1010. C-20-11-30 (12) FAMALE ROOMMATE needed to ent. $310/month. 372-5920 after 5 351-1049.8-11-24(12) charge will be VEGA HATCHBACK ica, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, sublease winter term. Furnished NEED ROOMMATE for 1973, $500 *1200 monthly. Expenses own room p.m. 8-11-17 (18) due. apartment, very close. 351-4072. in two bedroom apartment. bronze, four speed, 20,500 miles. $100/ $1095. 351-5161 after 5 p.m. paid, sightseeing. Free information - write: INTERNATIONAL JOB j Apartments Ijyj 8-11-24 (12) month, 8-11-24 (13) 394-3312 mornings. HOUSE FOR rent, two rooms for THREE ROOMS to subli bedroom house 10-15 r 8-11-22 (12) $140 per month. 6485 Park Lake walk to campus. 351-2624 1 CENTER, Dept. ME, Box 4490 ONE OR two males for furnished FANTASTIC TOWNHOUSE Berkely California 94704. Z-20-11- - Road, 393-3451. 3-11-15 114) Becky, John. 3-11-18 (18) T VEGA WAGON 1975. 15,000 apartment. Close to campus. Call own large room and private bath, ONE BEDROOM with patio, facing Aitomotive A 16(32) 332-4432. 0-14-11-30(121 parking. $110/month. 394-2973. Lake Lansing in eight unit build¬ HOUSE IN Lansing, fireplace, air miles. Excellent condition, best CARPETED ROOM, 523 1 8-11-22 (121 ing. Air, carpeting, appliances. I ofler. 394-1383. Must sell. 5-11-15 conditioning. Good for three peo¬ Lane. Available December BABYSITTER-PART time; ONE OR two females for furnished 112) ap- MUST SEE. $165, no pets. 339- ple. Call after 6 p.m. 484-2164. Quiet seeker? Reserve novrl| aTqCufcklv^hTLU,nT,e<1 auto quickly with a State News VOLKSWAGEN, 1970. Sunroof, proximately pre-schoolers, own 20 hours weekly, two transportation. apartment. Close to campus. Call 332-4432. 0-14-11-30 (12) SUBLEASE-FURNISHED bedroom. Dishwasher, garbage one 3628.6-11-22(20) 8-11-23 (14) 8418. 0-5-11-19(131 I ad - Call Kathy at 356-8255 for cheerful assistance new brakes, runs good. $700/best Okemos, 349-3656. 8-11-23 (141 disposal. $220/month. 731 Apart¬ SP1201 oHer. Four Volkswagen tires, $40. 513 HILLCREST - Town's ments, Burcham Drive. 337-0449. Classifieds 676-4725. 3-11-15 (15) WAITERS, WAITRESSES, bus- largest one bedroom. Brightly 3-1J-J5J14)_ pe0ple' Apply in PerSOn for ,u" BUICK SKYLARK Custom 1972. Bucket seats, automatic, air, power steering/brakes. Excellent \rni VCIAIArcTt"in9 VOLKSWAGEN passenger bus 1970. Rebuilt engine, new clutch, and part time employment at SEA HAWK RESTAURANT, 3-5 p.m 'U™hed.T dishwasher, doors, etc. Quiet building, area, three blocks MSU. $210 _ security NEW, bedr00m. |mmediate 0CC(J. pancy. Cable, air, 410 West Sagi¬ 351-8058, 351-9091. 811-17 MONDAY SPECIAL condition. Judy 353-0835,8-5 p.m. 9J» heater, insulated and panelled. Monday through Friday. Experi¬ 337-1562. 0-3-11-15 (21) naw. SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER. 4-11-171161 ence preferred. 8-11-23 1221 (122 MAIL OR BRING IN COUPON TODAY EFFICIENCY-WALK to campus. DOWNTOWN-LCC-near. One and VOCALIST NEEDED for rock Private entrance, bath. BUICK 1971 Skylark. Two door. VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK Refriger¬ two bedroom apartments with ator. Available 1-1-77. Call 337- HERE'S HOW IT WORKS Red with h1 AO ather trim. Power band. Call anytime 351-0614. 4-11- 1971. Snow tires, AM/FM, $500. spacious living area. Ample 17(12) 9359. 3-11-15 (12) steering, 1 Vest. Phone 485-3479. 627-6782 after 6 p.m. 8-11-23 (12) storage. Call to see 482-6968. 8-11-191161 811-19(18) TWO FEMALES needed Old Ce¬ VW SQUAREBACK 1969. New HOUSEKEEPER: RELIABLE per¬ dar Village winter/spring. $88 furn¬ Every MONDAY for a limited period of time, the State Nev CAMARO 1968, good 327-8 en¬ son to keep disorganized working starter, shocks, generator. Best mother. 8 hours ished, parking. 332-3306. 511-17 821-825 North Pennsylvania, just Classified Department will publish the DIME-A-WORD special gine, automatic, new front tires, offer. 351-3733 after 5 p.m. 8-11- Saturday plus % south of Oakland. Large carpeted 82,000. $750, 349-9213. 1-11-15 day to be arranged. DeWitt area. (12) one bedroom apartment. Carport, want-ads. Ads will be unclassified and run at the end of thfc 231121 489-2375 after 6 p.m. 8-11-23 (221 LCC NEAR AND SOUTH. Furn¬ storage, laundry. Heat and water Classified Section. You're apt to find an ad offering a car for sale! VW CAMPER 1971. New furnished. Security deposit, lease. CHEVROLET SUBURBAN 1972 350 V-8. Custom, deluxe interior, Very good body/interior. Many engine. PART-TIME employment with ished or unfurnished one bedroom units from $140/month, including No pets. $170. 882-0640. 811-22 between tickets wanted for a football game and a boa constrictol very clean. $2250, 1-224-8340 extras. Call 627-5149 any time. multi-manufacturer distributor. 12- 20 hours week. Automobile re¬ utilities. Call Joe Miller, ACOLYTE (27) that someone wants to sell. You'll have to read 'em all to find ouj 8-11-18(151 where you can fill your needs, but it'll be fun anyway. 5!1-17(12L __ quired. 339 9500 or 339-3400. C- !NCE332M42W 0-8*n8Gra|ENT' 4240' 1231 0L° CEDAR Vi"a0e " 0n° m8n VW VAN 1970. Rebuilt engine, 11-11-30(161 needed for winter and spring term. CLASSIC BUICK 1947. Rebuilt engine, body good, interior needs work. Make offer. 4851046. 8-11- new tires, air. $1500 or best offer. 339-8733 after 5 p.m. 811-17 (15) BABYSITTER NEEDED in my East ABBOTT ROAD, luxurious one bedroom, unfurnished in very 351-1483. B-1-11-23 112) PLEASE FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS 19(131 Lansing home. 3-11:30 p.m. Call WOMAN, SUBLET. Available 12/ 332-2625. 3-11-16 (121 desirable building. Only $185/ month plus utilities. Call Joe 10. Close, carpeted, furnished, 1. PRINT your ad, 1 word per box. Use as many words as yoij CUTLASS 1970 350, V-8 3 speed. I Motorcycles ftc LONG RUN PRODUCTION COM¬ Miller, 332-4240, managed by bath, own kitchen, naTn 16-1124(12) own bedroom. 332- like, but not less than 12 words. No business firms, please. I 2 door, bucket seats, new paint. PANY seeks reading keyboard PRATT REALTY, INC. 6-11 18 56 2. Clip out and mail or bring coupon into our office. Coupom Mechanically good, snow tires. be in later than 5 p.m. Thursday for our DIME-A-WORIP " 1972 YAMAHA 350 road must no $1250. 882-0914. 811-17 (18) bike. :^S/S,USlr P°S^£!! "ED CEDAR School, unfurnished. Excellent condition. Must sell NEAR CAMPUS - Sublease 3 bedrooms, $225, heat paid, r Monday special. If received after deadline, ad will be scheduled foj DATSUN 280Z 1975. Mint condi¬ tion, 18,000. 26 mpg, given tic. row^Springport, 857-3922. 8-11- AVON - A friendly personality is bedroom, furnished, air. Cedar Greens, $190. 9-4 p.m. 351-8631 pets. 332-8064. 811-18 (12) the following Monday. $5500. 332-1220. 6-11-22 (121 SUZUKI, 1973. TM250 dirt bike. all you need to begin selling. Be 811-22 (12) ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished. Haslett Road. Close. 3. Payment must accompany coupon. No phone orders wil Super condition. Must sell. First your own boss on your own time. 482 6893. 2512-3 (20) ORCHARD COURT (South Cedar, NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS, accepted. DODGE 1966. New transmission reasonable offer accepted. Call Miller Road area). 10 minutes from 332-6354. C-20-11-30 (12) exhaust system, $250. Mechani¬ cally sound, good rubber 882- 676-9623 Monday-Thursday after¬ LOCAL BUSINESSMAN expand¬ campus. 1 bedroom, immediately. 11 7098. 8-11-24 (12) noons. 8-11-22 118) lr-_ ing. Some sales, management, promotional promotional experience. Call Call 372- Carpeting, drapes, appliances. $135, plus electric. GONIFF goniff CO COM- MhaMMnds apartments DUSTER 1971. V-8, air, power steering, no rust, morel $1195/ Mi Service |[/! 10464-6P.m.0-3-11-16(121 PIZZA HELP. Day and pany489-5315.8-11-22<231 Now leasing for evenings, ANDREA HILLS offer. 349-0672. 811-18 (12) LIFETIME GUARANTEED exhaust inside and drivers. ■ Drivers must Winter Term. Brand new, large 1 and 2 bed¬ HA1EDP00L have own car. Apply in □I systems for your foreign car at • person, rooms (some furnished). Excellent FIAT 1973 850 Spyder. 24,000 one CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN MR. MIKE'S PIZZA, 3700 South neighborhood. 5 minutes to cam¬ CAR PARTS, 2605 East Waverly, Lansing. 7-11-22 1231 • IMMMptty owner miles. Very excellent condi¬ tion. Original red finish.DALE WATSON AUTO SALES 4528 zoo Street, one mile west of campus. 487-5055. C-20-11-30 (24) Kalama¬ PART TIME jobs $4/hour. Call pus. From $169, no pets. 351-6866- 332-1334. 8-11-22 (24) • FmisM II » It 394-2681 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. • Paid Heat South Cedar. Phone 882-0202 C-5-11-19 (23) WANTED-JUNK cars. We pick up weekdays only. Must be 18. Must have car. 511-16(171 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to sublease winter term. Furnished apartment, very close. 351-4072. • • IMroai Paid Water 11 anytime. Call 882-7280. FIREBIRD 1970. ■ n-r la/v. Formula rurmuia 400, WU, 17-12-3 TV AND stereo repairman needed! r ' — 511J5 (12) _ • AircoWitloniig SORRY, NO PHONI ORDERS! automatic. Power steering and Experience necessary. Hours flexi- FEMALE NEEDED winter term, Winter Leasing Rates hr-Ees. $1400. 353-6051. « own room, close to campus. Mail To (12) REPAIR South A^ Pennsylvania. your car. YOU save YOU repair 1 £ SiSg^ 4391. C-20-11-30 117) 337-1153 after 5 p.m. 8-11-23 112) 9 mos. •1M 3or6mos. *211 Name: Address dime-a-word I FORD PINTO Wagon 1973. Stick, money. Tune- TWO MALES for furnished apart¬ 745 Burcham Dr. Phone: State News Cl«*l»"1 FM radio, radiate, $1700. after 6 p.m. 811-24 (12) 3553126 10-8; Saturday 186 p.m. 882-8742 t"ASssu8E£Es train. $8.00 wANTED^e per hour. 489-1215 - ment, beginning winter term. $75/ 351-3111 No. words 347 Student Service* 81-11-15(221 Z-30 11-30 (12) month. Free bus. 349-9173. 6-11- t-S Weekdays _ Payment _ MSU, E. LonsingJ" 17(13) 'III noon So*. Lichigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michlgon Monday, November 15, 1976 11 I, „nnM in duple*, private SPEAKERS-INFINITY 5^11^1 Personal '/ [_ Service ~Jg] Typing Service ^ i Typing Service!) Service i* Columns. GREAT UKES, 10 X 50 with Brand new, must sell for ERHARD SEMINARS TRAINING 5375/ expando. IK bedrooms.carpeted. COMPIftf repaid • . Non-smoker. 332-3857. pair. Call 484-3606. 5-11-15 (121 interested graduates call Susie, PROFESSIONAL ^ |t (13) a8 appliances. 51700/best offer. 332-6521; Bill, 332-8641. 8-11-19 stereos TVs t^loS TYPIST. As¬ sociated with ANNE BROWN IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ 337-2748.8-11-18(15) ,osband iSi u?£' PRINTING. I.B.M. Selectric. general typing. Formeriy with Ann PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ k SINGLE room, three AKAI FOUR channel reel to 1730SS. Mint condition. 8350 or reel, ,121 SHALL^S fflW reasonable. Phone Fast, 339-9076. Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 482-7487. C-20-11-30 (16) p.m. sume service. IBM typing, edit¬ ing, multilith offset printing, type¬ L from f Union. Lease Available L 351-5076 after 4 p.m. urjti! immediately. best offer. Call 5-11-16(161 Denise, 355-1944. [i«i.W||q! -• 8-11-19(13) JUDITH CARMAN. Term papers, COMPLETE DISSERTATION and setting and binding. We age comparative shopping. For encour¬ resume service. Printing, IBM estimate stop in at 2843 East (.171161 J r «»" V rsr: srjzzsaz ekr®?-- theses, dissertations. Experienced. Olympia Electric. Call 393-4672 tvnj-g, binding. Printing from your : paper originals. Corner Grand River or phone 332-8414 0-20-11-30 (32) for nice 5 person FOR v, 311-1S7,W Pe°Ple 355'275° anytime. 8-11-19 (121 RMiinnino iS rClose to campus. Own winter term. BOOKS ifMCK^RE^'COMPANY 484 777fi ft n ts iniC0MPANY GR0UP ^ITAR: classes are TOw stamng at GRINNELL'S FRAN- ELEVEN YEARS M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 p.m. FAST AND accurate MEN'S CARAVELLE watch. Lost experience in Monday-Friday. typinj D°R' Reasonahle '«<*• For more Call COPY- 970^332 1162. 8-11-24 (19) in IM locker room. All silver, black informal,on call 351-0260. 8-11-23 typing theses, manuscripts, tarm GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. sonable rate. Near Coral < Gibsons papers. Days, 355-9676; evenings, Call Marilyn. 337-2293. face, automatic. Mike, 355-8798. C-20-11-30 (311 0-20-11-30 THREE BEDROOM house, near Jr£D_FEMALE to sublet own 1-11-24 (15) campus. Central school, faculty 625-3719. C 11 11-30 (12) ■ . ureal house. Block from FREE...A lesson in complexion ANN BROWN PRINTING AND neighborhood. Low 30's. Call 332- 1cheap!! 337-2569, Maggie. Loads of Paper and LOST: GREEN back care. Call 484-4519 East Mirhman TYPIST-EXPERIENCED, profes¬ TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, 17(151 hardbacks. Text and Reference pack. Thurs- day in Men's IM. Please return notesl 3015. 8-11-19 (131 o, 485-7197. Lansing Mall MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STIinmc sional papers, typing anytime. Term dissertations, theses. general printing. 26 years with Serving MSU for r »«* la I LANSING, 2 rooms, fur- 353-1937.8-11-24 (121 C-20-11-30 (181 Phone Diane, 482-7504. 8-11-23 complete theses ALL CASH service. 349-0850. C-20-11-30 (191 for equity in your i parking, $32/week. Call We buy books anytime LOST CHILDREN NEEDED. November WOMAN'S red leather h°usa- Call DENNIS SCHAFER EDITING. GRAMMAR punctua- before 5 Pm- 373-0742. 128 W. Grand River wallet. 515 reward. Call TERM PAPERS. Typing. Editing, 16 for Intelligence Testing. Will 11-15113) after 5 REALTY, 484-8464.0 1 11-15 (12) tion, spelling; term papers PROMPT TYPING service: Revision. English grad. pay. Call evenings, 332-3317. Ibl.W. of Union p.m. 351-5546. 3-11-15 (12) Fast, rea¬ resumes, dissertations. Fast, ex- Themes, dissertations, term pa¬ sonable, efficient. 351-8407 3-11-15(12) M thru Fri. ((wished ROOM in fine V I C Arum. I Gel perienced, inexpensive. Leslie 351- pers, IBM. Call 694-1541 before 8 8-11-18(12) T Available immediately, \ 9:00 ■ 5:30 r lr , Service ^ 7055.13-11-30(13) p.m. 20-11 19 112) A/month. Call Harriet, 353- [ I Personal J/} , PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ WEBELO LEADER for Foster School District. Set own meeting :— EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ sonal and ■ days. 484-6791 evenings. professional IBM typing. 18115) SONY TC-134SD Cassette Deck, RED CEDAR STYLE SHOP intro- I InStMCtiOH Jj^j sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, One day service. 351-5094. times. Contact Lynn Bolley. 337- 1877; Fred Miller, 484-8023. new Dynaco PAT-4 al headphones. 5300 or pre-amp. Roy¬ ASTROLOGY- CHARTS intPr ?uces barber-styl»st Barb Felver. 489-0358. C-20-11-30 (121 C-20QK30 02^ or 8 11-24 (18) I ROOM in large house. separately. pretations, lessons, chart c'ompari- Have dodY processing, hair paint- WRITING CONSULTANT 8 years Lute occupancy for winter/ 355-5784. 3-11-16 (141 sOns career counselinq personal PAUU'S TYPING SERVICE. Call '"9' 1 cu,s ,or men and experlenceprofessional editing, 482-4714 for free estimate. advice. Call 351-8299. 5-11-19 (12) L Call 351 6882^X-8-1 H19 DESK-4 drawer, wood with wood 3FOir1.l5Pf20^,mem ca" 337-1591. specialty is My dissertations. NEEDED - 4 or 5 tickets to MSU versus Iowa game. Call 351-4737. grain formica top. Good condition. 0-20-11-30112) J ROOMS. 525 deposit. 550. 694-1746. E-5-11-15 113) S-5-11 20 (121 ■ (66'month. Also lease by Call between 12-6 p.m. )5, C-20-11-30 1151 FOR SALE 1975 Schwinn Varsity 1-STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY ten speed. Good condition. Was 8150 must sell 580. Call 349-0953 ■needed for sub-let, winter X-8-11-16 116) K85 per month. Call after 6 ■ Ask for Deb. 351-4262. OLDS TROMBONE. Good con¬ |E 1161 dition. 580. Call Ron after 7 ' A SAMPLE ih'E SAVINGS! p.m. i LANSING single room, 351-3419. 5-11-16 (12) indent. 332-5791 after 5:30 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Is anytime. 8-11-15 Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. Guaranteed one full year, 5788 AIRY, furnished and up.. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING! ore i\ private home. COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, ,gO„e bathroom, opposite City Market. C-20-11-30 n kitchen. Carpeted, (24) ■oirapus. 5125 plus util- PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY NOVEMBER II. 8-11-19 (211 COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, 20, 1976. MEIJER RESERVES THE RIGHT mysteries and much morel Visit TO LIMIT SALES ACCORDING TO SPECIFIED LIMITS. NO SALES TO DEALERS, IN¬ STITUTIONS OR DISTRIBUTORS. |lE. WINTER only. Fur- CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, 307 East Grand River. i. Super house, 332-0112 se.SIOO/month. 351-2751. (open 11:30-6 p.m.l C-20-11-30 (»^ HE HOUSE has many rooms NEW, USED, and vintage guitars, er term. Male or banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ I. $245 per term, room and I Call 332-8641. 8-11-19 1201 sories, books, thousands of hard to find albums. (All at very low IrOOM in townhouse. Avail- prices). Private and group lessons on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all Tecember 10. MSU 7 minutes id and 1-127. Call Jim styles. Gift certificates. Expert 84.6-11-17 1171 repairs - free estimates. ELDER¬ LY INSTRUMENTS, 541 East Grand River 332-4331. C-20-11-30 S - WINTER - UL- 149) | Women's Co-operative, im includes food, utilities TIRES B78-14, 5 Dunlop Royals, 332 5095 3-11-15 (121 830.2 Sears steel belted snows 11 12" x 12" DECORATIVE IS IN house U.Mark at 372-9044 after near Frandor year old) 540. 489-9153 after 6 p.m. E-5-11-15 (18) MIRROR TILE , LADIES' LONG SLEEVE 10" ■ 3-11-15 <121 STEREO: FOUR channel amp., #650 CLUR MIRROR TILES $3.88 OB COWL NECK TOPS TEFLON FRY PAN four Criterion speakers, AR turn¬ PIG. OF 6 Re, $4.44 .. #651 GOLD VEIN A. Solid Body top B. All over print in Aluminum Fry Pan. Teflon II interior for TRIAMINIC SYRUP !MJ® table. excellent. 5350. Royal Type¬ writer, 580. 332-2674. S-5-11-15 (15) PRC. Of 6 Rag. #652 ANTIQUE GOLD VEIN $5.94 a.. ..$4.88 with a print cowl assorted collar. Sizes S-M-L. Sizes S-M-L. colors. , ' easy clean up, quick food removal. Heat- proof handle with flameguard. ■COMPOSING EQUIPMENT +. aa I Assorted colors. OUR REG. $2.54 pr 1010 composing TEN SPEED Ross. Excellent con¬ PIG. Of 6 -Raf. 55.94 .. $4.00 Add dimension and charm to your leandfonts. VariTyper 123 new ' «61 $119 dition. Rear carrier, protective far, processor and fonts. ROX COLOR PRINTING, 8-1116(221 chain, lock, 5100. 353-3557. 6-11-16(121 home. Easy to install. Package of 6 does 6 square feet. Home Improvement Dept. , ' Ledies' $157 I eo. ■ ea- HP-55 PROGRAMMABLE calcula¬ Sportswear Dept. Housewares Dept. i ... Pharmacy Dept. |0 NEW Murray Competi tor. Quart; controlled digital timer, ® 10-speed. Never been 1.175 332-5688. 3-11-15 (121 just like new. 8225. 372-0021. 6-11-16 (12) 6010 BAND 10-2216. AVG. (HONEY about 5.80/pound. PING PONG Table, 850. Turn¬ 4ft4 1*»! Any quantity. Call YOUNG TURKEYS table, 830. Cassette, recorder/ "0. E 5-11-17 (12) playback/amplifier, 550. 394-1053. 6-11-151121 1 STEREO, BSR turntable, T sailboar with trailer, PILLOWSII PILLOWS!! PIL- » 10 speed. 351-9004. LOWSII Soft, sensual pillow furni¬ (121 ture. Low cost, ideal for the Wis student. We also have pillow-plant - HANDMADE, as- J colors, $35. Phone 393- parties. PILLOW TALK FURNI¬ YOUR CHOICE TURE. 1145 South Washington. dcucious (6511-191121 Near The Depot, across from the e13 muou ... a jk i (Sfeats experience. "ISCOUNT " 2617 East Michi- 372-7409. C-5-11-19 OPTI- Cozy Lounge. Lansing, Michigan. 8-11-18 (35) SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE SALEI Brand new portables APPLES- - PEARS 3 28J 1 comfort. Waterbed 549.95. 85 per month. Large meuer brown ft serve save 76' on 4 selection of reconditioned used fjnilarly$70,549.95. John »3512826. machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- E-5-11-19 (121 chi's, New Homes and "many THIS WEEK'S MEIJER ■j81e tv, ; ■511-19112) excellent condi- Phone 484-8783 any- others." 819.95 to 539.95. Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ 1 STOP SHOPPING GUIDE HAS AT LEAST & ton. 489-6448. C-20-11-30 (26) . mirn WORTH OF JDJJY PRICES onTsed CB I**®. LP'S, tapes, gui- COUPONS. ..GET stuffed thrown manzaniua ;ifhi 68* skates, radios, so- YOUR FREE COPY save 20* 0UVES lamps, blenders, toast- IN THE STORE! 7 m. ■7QS' TV S and leather REGISTERED BUCK Labrador (,T*ie on down to DICKER Retriever puppies. Champion «rt. Jar (*■««, swap and shop. chocolate sire. Excellent show, I-ltlffil Ceda' 4873886 hunting 332-8635 or pet prospects. or Phone 1-723-3626. Z-8-11-15 cut sweet save 31* on 2 (18) CHANTS, variety of types | POTATOES 2/79 pi Also pots, soils and * "LPY HUSKY-GERMAN Shepherd pup¬ FINEST, 4986 py, two months old, call 484 9646 East Lansing, after 5 p.m. X8-11-17 1121 (11)1231 3 m' ,0 6 pm' HORSE BOARDING: Close to MSU, reasonable rates, good care. specie! 676-9210, after 6 p.m. 8-11-22 (121 *; ~6- November only, ;i,j°hn' J°e. 351-2826. FREE TO good home, one year old, 90 pound Malamute/Shep- Records" TgowJ herd. Needs room to run, good t IV, vmPh°ny, watchdog. 332-1957 anytime. opera, |fe'd- 393-6398 I® 511-23,121 o 8-11-19(18) FREE PUPPY, two months old. Male, shepherd/collie/retriever bed' $3°- mix. Call 351-6259, E-5-11-19 (12) lORnSCIDER- BLOS- I Until! Hobis \\m\ |«lSfcS£ K'S 127, Tuvo mile, ^LHu» R<«d. POLORON. 1974 - 14 x 71 with 12 x 37 tag. Skirted, partially fur¬ nished, carpeting and drapes in¬ cluded. 1 Vi baths, ideal retirement home, repossessed. Phone 487- 2393 or 487-0278. 8-11-16 (231 lb* K s aS°rt coat' DETROITER 50 x 8, 2 bedroom, 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA r 5.11 ,c , r?flula'. beth, stove and refrigerator, fully SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 10:30 P.M. 1121 carpeted. 663-8431.8-11-17 (121 — SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 12 Michigon Stote News, Mond°V. Eost Lonsing, Michigan Nov,mber|s ' I^ouND TOWN NEW HAPPY Hours at LIZARD'S i Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the Criminal Justice majorsl There is a student Advisory Committee Connecticut students: Informa¬ tions on travel home from the Cable 11 News needs volunteer reporters, writers, camera people, Student Council meeting sched¬ uled for Tuesday has been post¬ w, is Porn Of 1976. "Brilliant new film. No other fibn going to equal this one. simply has to be the best 100-/."_a,, h fllL State News office, 341 Student and Alpha Phi Sigma meeting at 6 Connecticut Students at MSU. etc. Will train. Call WELM or come poned. Agenda and IWH will give "It UNDERGROUND. Reduced prices Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least p.m. Monday in 334 Union. call E. Moses (in the campus to National Cable on Trowbridge new date when available. easily rates 100. . . if, th(j.. . seven days a week, 4 p.m.-8 p.m., blue movie I've ever plus live acoustic entertainment two class days before publication. No announcements will be accept- A lesbian rap group meets at directory! today. Road. Men's, Women's and Co-Ed wen. it U opulent, and highly erotic in"#* daily. 5 11-19 1201 ad by phone. 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Union Beginning karate and self de¬ Interested in Africa? Contact Volleyball League begins Jan. 3. " # *' j Tower Room. New women are Helen Gunther at the African fense workouts 6 to 7 p.m. Organizational meeting Nov. 23. always welcome. Studies Center, 106 International Interested? Call Lansing Parks and every Monday and "Misty the Judo Room in the Wednesday in Center, on Tuesday and Thursday Recreation Dept. Men's IM CLASSIFIEDS c Experience silence. Meditation afternoons. Building. Everyone welcome. „ n with B.S. Tyagi at 7:30 Monday Specials p.m. Monday in 312 Agriculture Hall. Bring a blanket to sit or lie open Shalom Jewish Drop In Center 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday Beethoven* through Thursday and 7 to 10 p.m. MSU Ski Team will meet at 5:30 Monday and Wednesday above 1975 K G. Special German 10 CEDAR VILLAGE - Woman Campus Bookstore. Meet needed to share two bedroom. . Tuesday in 215 Men's IM speed. Was $140 must sell $70. friends. 355-5917. 11-15 $88/month, great roommates, get¬ ting married. Please helpl 351- INSTRUCTION: HEBREW lan¬ 8788. 11-15 Having vanquished its foes, the guage. Experienced, qualified Corporation for Public Nonsense NON-SMOKING FEMALE needed will hold its last meeting of the teachers. University Village. Phone 355-5892. 11-16 for convenient Cedar term on Friday as usual. Village Apartment. Winter, spring terms. FEMALE NEEDED to sub-lease 332-0437. 11-15 townhouse. Own room, ten min¬ utes from MSU campus. $67 a ROOMMATE NEEDED for furn¬ month. Phone 349-1992. 11-15 ished, carpeted apartment. $78/ month, including utilities, tele¬ TRIUMPH TIGER 650 cc 1970. phone. 353-1890 after 8 p.m. 11-15 Looks and runs great, $600. More information 337 2686. 1116 TURQUOISE RING for sale. Light blue, inlaid silver, $30 or best offer. AMERICANA NEEDS female to 353-4071, ask for Yale. 11-15 sublease four-woman apartment winter and spring. 351-7889. 11-15 CAMERO 1972 350 automatic, console, AM/FM, snow tires. $1,660.351 -4495 between 2-6 p.m. Leave message. 11-15 I wi-h.jnn Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Monday, November 15, 1976 13 DOONESBURY mUf SPONSORED BY: I (6) WJIM-TV (CBS) (lO)WaX-TV(NBC) IhiflnlKfIhifis (12) WJLRT-TV (ABC) (23) WKAR-TV (PBS) by Garry Trudeau (23) Broadcait Journallim 11:40 1:00 10:00 (6) News FRIDAY EVENING ■hoda (6) Switch 8:00 (10) Police Story THURSDAY EVENING ■ llrtl* House On (8) Spencer's Pilots (12) Family 8:00 (10) Sanford And Son i■coptoinChronicles Adonts 8 Tennllle (23) Documentary Showcase (6) Waltons (10) Dick Von Dyke (12) Donnyt Marie (23) Washington Week In 8:30 11:00 (12) Welcome Back, Hotter Review (6-10-12) News (23) Ask The Lawyer 8:30 Lylll« (23) World Press 8:30 (10) Chlco And The Man 9:00 11:30 (12) Barney Miller (23) Wall Street Week (6) Ko|ok (23) Perspectives In Black 9:00 (10) Johnny Carson 9:00 (6) Movie ni" (12) Mary Hartman, (6) Hawaii Five-0 "I Want To ■ NFL Football Keep My Baby 1' Mary Hartman (10) Best Sellers (10) Rockford Files ■Croot Composers Opnn 10 AM-9 PM Daily I 9:30 (23) ABC News (12) Tony Randall (12) Movie 226 Abbott Road Eost Lansing (23) Visions "Revenge For A Rape" All', Fair 9:30 (23) Masterpiece Theatre Will you Ask your mother ■ Anyone B For Tennyson? WEDNESDAY (12) Nancy Walker i shovel sidewalks 10:00 if there's any kind of 10:00 rake leaves And EVENING 10:00 (10) Serplco work i could p0 for her ? ixutive Suite garble messages; (6) Barnaby Jones (23) International >9 8:00 K (10) Gibbsvllle Animation Festival 11:00 (6) Good Times (12) Streets of 10:30 JO) Newt (lO)AAovle Son Francisco (23) Monty Python's Isporton Sportllte "The Disappearance of 10:30 Flying Circus 11:30 Almee" (23) Jeanne Wolf 11:00 ovio (12) Dorothy Hamlll (23) Nova 11:00 (8-10-12) News Ji Affair" ■ johnny Carton (6-10-12) News (23) Chicago Videoworks 8:30 (23) Woman 11:30 | ABC Newt (6) Jeff ersons 11:30 (8) Movie ■ Newt 12:00 9:00 (6) Kojak "Hells Angels On Wheels" FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY: (6) Movie (10) Johnny Carson (10) Johnny Carson by Bob Thaves Tuesday evening "Chinatown" (12) John Denver (12) Mary Hartman, (12) Mary Hartman, 10%MSU DISCOUNT 8:00 Mary Hortman Mary Hartman (23) Great Performances (23) ABC News ny Orlando t Down (23) ABC News ■loo Baa Black Sheep 10:00 IF HE'* iSlflfT A LONG-DISTANCE CHANNEL ■ Happy Doyt (10) Quest ATTMTMN vmUMi E«. ■ Bicentennial Hall (12) Olivia Newton John cellent pay, insurance, and re tirement benefits available /M'IMMEP, Owf? VACATION'* IN TROUBLE I (23) Defenses of Peace \% — Michigan Air National Guard. 8:30 11:00 Coll 5I7-489-5169 after 6 P.M., Qlavernet Shirley (10-12) News Tuesday through Friday. Coli today! 9:00 (23) Anyone For Tennyton? ln'A'S'H 11:30 ■ police Woman (10) Johnny Carson I Rich Man, Poor AAan (12) Mory Hartman, 9:30 Mary Hartman NEED EXTRA MONKY? . - >- —. - 8. 10 Day At A Time (23) ABC News SILL YOUR NO LONOIR NIIDID ITIMS THRU A STATINIWS... Pennway Church of Cod THE DROPOUTS 225Ann^^35M230 Monday D|flner Chinese vegetables and block CLASSIFIED AD! by Post CALL 355-8255 HRO unoc sun CROSSWORD rainna rana PUZZLE LY-rn 'unrrm uau^uuau ACROSS 29 Cabbage Iree HUSO Monday and Tuasday 30 Aida and lakme IIEECT SSIHEnOE 1. Turkish prayer 32. Forbidding BBm annas DUKE TUMATOE 34 Peach Tree Slate nsssa aau abbr EUBERinn mass and 35 College in North ranraa □□uacj Carolina nraaaoaaa the AU-ST * R FROGS 37 Utmost hyperbole nag 38 Toward 40 Pitcher 3 Rice heated 42. In the manner ol DOWN before milling NTHI RESTAURANT 44 Realm or domain 46 48 Dyewood Mistakes '■> Italian river 7 Greek painter PROFESSOR PHUMBLE 4.11 »M FISH & FRIES 50 51 Worry dialectic i. Hawaiian goose by Bill Yates Compute "•2 Declines ALL YOU CAN Mr. Beame Poorly EAT!!! Tiresome person Noise Marsh *1.99 Natural aptitudes Corroded tizQpdg ®ndepgpound Bapi ^taapant 234 Abbott ltd. E-Lansing Ml. 48823 OUT THE WINDOW SPONSORED BY: by D. Wayne Dunifon SPONSORED BY: IL AZTICO RESTAURANT |SCIENCE FICTION SPORTS ITEMS 203M.A.C. 351-4111 MYSTERIES •®ught« Sold MAGAZINES Bought (Sold Kai'ma lUT.HUPITIAN LP'S AND TAPIS Record Shoppe 315 Student Servlcti IT HAS THIS OUT OF \ AND EVERYTIME WH1 r,0J" Grand "'i Book Shop River Curious Book 9071. Grand Rivor Shop C— la ao4 browse ORDER SISN ON IT. IT WORKS.' I VI Mi 0111 «mb I COMPtEmy I4NORE THINK THE TEL ass? thstapfrt IT AND PUT My MACHINE LIKES ME pu SHADOWS I Gordon Carleton tUtpatitflgm MONty IN ANYWAYS... I * •' -S CHILDHOOD ISATIMPORARY CONDiTlONoF DEPENDENCE THAT EVERYBODY OVERCOMES THROUGH MATURiTY... BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker W( 14 Mlchigon State New», East lonsing, Michigan M°nday,No»embtr|5| Across runny noses and rocky , they climb up the cliffs at Grand Ledgt For those who bill Michigan as second Climbers travel from all over Michigan to ramp soon seems easy enough to the nose (so named initiate, but climbing up the side of a because only to Kansas in flatness, the small town of try their sport on these cliffs which seem pant outcropping 0f rock somehow misplaced in the otherwise flat near-flat cliff becomes another matter Grand Ledge, about 15 miles west of East numerous hand and toe uS ^ mid-Michigan terrain. Among those who altogether. "When you're on a straight learner. There is the Lansing, holds a surprise. Grand Ledge themselves on the various "climbs" are surface like that," MSU freshman Dave W°ldl> deserves its name, for the ledges that grace the river banks there are truly grand — at test the members of the MSU Outing Club. Staley explains, "you're sure you're going moderately difficult with the seffl?"*! least to those enthusiasts who congregate About a dozen students go out to climb on to fall — but you don't." itch-making weed student who would i weekends each fall term, after first prac¬ Film Group selection rather '*■ there to climb them each weekend. Majestic cliffs they may not be, but sheer ticing with the ropes on the parking ramp at There are several "climbs" to try, exercise too, there is but wan*,1!!11'" the "X r Shaw Lane. varying in difficulty from amateur to walls of rock they are, some of them rising as much as 60 feet in height. Rapelling on a rope down the sides of the advanced. For beginners, there is the a lovely section of cliff intoS* to an even lovelier, bare-breasted ^"1 Photographs and text by Morna Moore r More Exciting Than a Plain Sandwich, Able to Warm You Up on a Cool Day, It's... Aid faomi MX/Mm. & d/fuxikt jimfflu jfoa-Zo olr 'jAj^L Muc Jad ■ (J /Mdjp3,50 J/Pu/s. of jfjUowMMM Free soup with any sandwich or hamburger! ef jfy/jj Ifode,. Uqu, kpiflu/d du/wt What warms you up better on a cold day than a cup of soup? That's why your International House of Pancakes presents Souper Lunch. dm- A free cup of soup with any sandwich or hamburger. With 25 great sandwiches and hamburgers to choose from, you may have trouble making up your mind. But, no matter which one the soup's on us. Now that's a Souper Lunch. ' you choose, super deal. Or, as we call it... (^) International House of Pancakes fdr oajl 353-5292 357 iJ/ndsj OffL/stfimh "^/nx/d IMfl ...for many good reasons jfU tMu&L ^icg—!m a^thvn^f (fall, /new! d 2800 East Grand River Mymol odmdu, JM!JUWJpotimZt flwnk M/UJH yeu, yMfecu Motu m ^fjank