m the f ig,i® -im •w »t law reform I gjMABICE RICHTER on decriminalization of marijuana may come in '77 I Sttte N"" Staff Writer ac- sentence of up to 90 days. action early, that the bill will be inside ^decriminalization may become NORML° Pet" Meyer'' Chief counsel of Punishment for possession, use or dis¬ tribution under the current state law before the end of next passed year," Bullard said. passage is still an open issue. "The question is whether we will JtaMichigan in 1977 when the next h" ***"> « marked trend since the is a "The effectiveness of NORML, student to look at past votes and the be able You've heard of Iftbe state legislature begin*. possible year in jail and $1,000 fine. spinning , late 1980s, in states and opposition and on the federal level, The bill was introduced in participation and civil liberties' lobbying figure out what vme of the problems are," yarns? How 'bout spinning clay jj a target state which will toward decriminalization," Meyers August 1975 will get the bill passed." with the Sycamore Gallery. See said and was shuffled Jondahl said. -nvjg campaign effort* for decrim- Many states such as Michigan through committees and the back page. L from the National Organization have proposed already amended numerous times before being Bullard said that supporters need to "One of the problems when the legislation, so they will defeated in April 1978. get voted on was that bill was Goodnight David. Goodnight (Reform of Marijuana Uwa receive our strongest support." the support of legislators in the downtown people were worried that Barbara? See story about cable The Ml, if Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, one of the Detroit areas. He it would come back and haunt them at the passed, would reduce the bill's sponsors, said that encourages students to newscasters on page 3. — s citizen* lobby group, la penalties for personal use of support for the bill write to representatives in election." he continued. ■ to stage a vigorous campaign possession or distribution of marijuana and is now increasing. their home districts and to lobby in those districts. V passage of a Michigan House bill to a maximum fine up to 18 grams of $100 and a "My report is that the incumbents are Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing, another Jondahl said that the opposition pre¬ weather jail exactly evenly divided. I hope, if we can sented the whole gambit of the traditional get supporter of the bill, feels that the bill's Break out the shades and the argument that marijuana use is a prelude to the use of harder drugs and that light jackets as the tempera¬ \nator decriminal¬ ture is scheduled to rise to 50 ization may be taken as warns marijuana. approval for using today. Whew, what a heat wave. Don't blink at the bright "They (the opponents of the bill) said we sunshine too long, though, be¬ need a clear public sanction saying we do \lliken to look cause the clouds will not approve of its use thicken, — that we aren't along with the molasses, as the making it legal," Jondahl said. If the bill is passed, mercury will plummet into the Michigan will become low 30s tonight. Electric blan¬ the eighth state to have a marijuana kets, anyone? decriminalization law. fjectively at bill "In all the states which have previously passed decriminalization legislation, pos¬ session is considered a misdemeanor, and in a few of the states, there is no arrest record By ED LION made," Meyers said. _ State News Staff Writer The organization feels that support for Blief ■ sponsor of a measure calling for price tags on all items decriminalization is growing on a federal res and regulations to curb deceptive advertising warned level, as well as a state level. _Jten Wednesday to handle the measure "objectively" to President-elect Carter favors the de¬ Jy possible conflict of interest charges. criminalization of marijuana. NORML sup¬ Bobs Hertel. D Detroit, said Milliken should give fair porters have said they feel that his election Ttion to the bill to avoid any conflict of interest charges will vastly improve the chances of passing V governor's family owns three Michigan department national decriminalization legislation. possibility is certainly there (for conflict of interest)," lid. "It all depends how he handles the matter." Hertel [king following a House Consumer's Committee meeting § discuss his measure. British plan to deport cr version of Hertel's bill was vetoed by Milliken last liken said the bill was "too broad" and should be refined, ■ its concept was good. ■time Hertel charged that Milliken had shown prejudice in ■the bill since he discussed it with department store ztives, but not with him and other supporters. Hertel ex-agent turned critic tat Milliken's veto was in his own self-interest since his LONDON (AP) - In a rare move, the IrniMilliken's s chain of three limited department stores. British government said Wednesday that it I'l bill would make it mandatory for stores to place price plans to deport Philip Agee, a former U.S. Ball their items. It would also compel stores to advertise Central Intelligence Agency operative who litem's price tag. the quantity available or the dates they became a vehement critic of the CIA after ■rietd at that amount. If the store announces dates and quitting the agency. ■ of an item during this period, consumers would be A government spokesperson said Home given jkito be able to purchase the item at the advertised price Secretary Merlyn Rees had moved for locks are replenished. deportation of Agee after considering information indicating that the nine-year M to cut down on deceptive advertising just to lure CIA veteran has "maintained regular ito stores," Hertel said. contacts harmful to the security of the Ili reintroduced in September, passed the Senate and is United Kingdom with foreign intelligence B before the House Consumers Committee. Committee officers." I. Lynn Jondahl; D East Lansing, said his Bluing Saddles, a motorcycle club in Yonkers, N.Y., went up in smoke Tuesday The spokesperson also said that Agee group approves night. Mel Brooks, King (Klutz?) of the Cliche, probably thought it was Jure, but is waiting to work up a compromise with the funny. "has been and continues to be involved in (continued on page 13) disseminating information harmful to the security of the United Kingdom," as well as helping others to obtain such information for publication. uerillas take hotel; seven killed are was Agee, 41, responded that "the allegations totally false." He contended the move prompted by the United States and aimed to block him from publishing a second Agee book revealing CIA secrets. |IN,"'uJordan (AP) - Four Palestin- person said. The fourth gunman was formed to protest the Syrian i The rarity of the deportation far as I can find out there have been no such seized the plush Intercon- step was representations" from U.S. seriously wounded. Lebanon last June. Its members staged an One of the terrorists asked to British el Wednesday, a guest to believed to reflect the seriousness with authorities in either case. taking some of Three guests, one an American of attack on a Damascus hotel in September in telephone the Jordanian government, but 4s of foreign which the government views the cases of After his service with the spy guests hostage, Jordanian extraction, a hotel employe and a which one attacker and four hostages died. before he could get through scores of agency p overpowered by King Hussein's soldier also were wounded, the spokesper¬ The three surviving gunmen were publicly Agee and Mark Hosenball, an American primarily in Latin America, Agee wrote ,_ Jordanian army commandos had surround¬ n attack that left seven son said. reporter for the London Evening Standard. book, "Inside the Company; CIA Diary," hanged. ed the hotel. The move to oust Hosenball on similar The spokesperson said the gunmen Witnesses said the four terrorists en¬ published two years ago. It described Bjunmen, two employes of the hotel identified themselves as members of a tered the hotel, directly across the street The commandos used bullhorns to de¬ grounds was disclosed on Tuesday. agency operations in detail and disclosed ■ soldiers The steps appeared to contrast with names of agents. He is now were killed, the spokes¬ Palestinian group called "Black June," from the American Embassy, about 9:50 mand that the guerillas surrender. The working on the Britain's reputation for tolerance of widely second book. Palestinians began firing instead. varying political beliefs. The nation has The cases of Agee and Hosenball, 25. Within minutes, four army helicopters given asylum to refugees from the right- were believed to be connected, but the pmsfers boss asked to testify dropped commandos on the roof of the wing regime in Chile as well as from Iron Home Office spokesperson refused to seven-story building. One gunman rushed Curtain countries. Well known figures now comment officially on this or to give any to the roof and opened fire, killing a living in exile in Britain include Nguyen further details of the charges against the Jordanian officer. The Palestinian Van Thieu, ex-president of South Vietnam. two men. was shot The Home Office spokesperson described I By WIRE SERVICES Teamsters pension fund. Van Dam would not say whether Fitzsim¬ dead. as "total and The spokesperson said both Agee and ■W-Teamsters President Frank Sporadic firing and explosions were complete nonsense" Agee's Hosenball have two weeks to "make The pension fund of Detroit Teamsters mons had been subpenaed. Baptiste said the contention that the almost unprecedented 'M has been asked to heard during the next four hours. representations" to an independent tribunal appear Local 299 is being investigated by the grand union president was acting voluntarily. move resulted from CIA or U.S. P| jrand jury investigating James jury, not in connection with the Hoffa King Hussein personally ordered the final govern¬ of three well-known public figures which Other federal sources disclosed earlier attack on the gunmen, the ment pressure. "There is American advises the Home spokesperson no or Office on security disappearance, but a union probe. that Fitzsimmons would have been sub¬ said. CIA pressure at all involved," he said. "It is matters. 'flit "has nothing to do with the Fitzsimmons' son, Richard, is a vice penaed to appear before the panel if he had a British domestic security matter. We Just before 2 p.m., the troops inside Agee told reporters; "One possible » president of the local. not agreed to the meeting. deny emphatically any pressure." reason for this deportation order is that the General Counsel Robert However, U.S. Atty. Philip Van Dam said Hoffa, a former Teamsters president, stormed up from below while other soldiers P Tuesday that Bap- Asked about possible American pressure, CIA has a new chief of station in London Fitzsimmons had a person asked to testify to a grand jury on vanished July 30, 1975. His disappearance landed on the roof of the seven-floor hotel U.S. Embassy spokesperson William Hamil¬ and my expulsion might be one of his first ^Provide background information one matter could be questioned on another has been under grand jury examination for by helicopter. There was only a brief battle ton said he had checked with embassy orders of the day, as you might say." local matter" matter under investigation. than before the gunmen were crushed. involving a more a year. officials on both Agee and Hosenball and "as (continued on page 13) fucfy cites danger of using IUD while pregnant - fifteen of every 100,000 women who continue ImJT* device" - KJDs - after becoming pregnant Device increases risk of death, report states ■L^r piwntaneous abortions, a federal study says. Em hi„,18 50 timea higher than among womed who do not co",tro1 method, the study said, "This was meant to be the final nail in the coffin with regard to researchers wrote. lit Inn!" thal' because of the danger, women should IUDs involved in septic spontaneous abortion," Dr. Willard Cates Until about two years ago, doctors left IUDs in place during T •renl..t-re110Vee birth control device while pregnant. pregnancy with IUDs than in those without IUDs in place," the said. IUDs: they can lull 2 Michigan State Naws, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Nov.mb, i JERKS INTRAVENOUS TUBES FROM ARMS Convicted killer 'uncooperative in Salt Lake City, 40 miles from but in "very serious" condition. SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Gilmore was generally unco¬ Possible. the prison at Provo. Richins said Gilmore has not Condemned murderer Cjary Gil- operative and uncommunica¬ more, who wahti to end the tive with doctors and was said much since regaining con¬ abusive with the nurses. Chris¬ Lt. Rex Richins, one of the sciousness but was critical of ,SUJ' of Bloody battle kills 33 guerillas delays in hia execution, jerked the intravenous tubes from his tian said Gilmore could be unarmed prison guards'in Gil¬ the state for not executing him ordered i released to return to death row more's room, said Gilmore ap¬ Monday as scheduled and arms Wednesday, but was re¬ SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) — Rhode- bringing to 174 the number of nationalists covering from his sleeping pill within 24 hours if he continues peared relieved when Richins wants a hearing before the overdose. to make the same improve- told him Barrett was still alive Board of Pardons as soon as sian officials said Wednesday security the white minority government claims forces killed 33 black nationalist guerillas have died in escalated fighting this Nicole Barrett, the girlfriend ment. in the bloodiest battle so far in the month who joined him in the apparent The doctor said the tubes — nearly 2,000 this year-Only MO suicide pact, remained in a were not needed for Gilmore's four-year-old war. Two white Rhodesian guerillas were reported killed all last coma and in critical condition. survival and shots could be soldiers were killed in the fighting, they year in Rhodesia. Dr. Grant Christian said Gil- substituted. said. The government has reported 188 of its denied taking any sleep¬ Gilmore, 35, was shackled to diyp" more On Tuesday, the officials announced 29 troops killed this year. ing pills even though laboratory his hospital bed at the Uni¬ guerillas were killed in another battle, tests showed he had. He said versity of Utah Medical Center Men sentenced in largest heist the cash, Tito says talks LONDON (AP) — Joil sentences rang¬ gold and gems looted from safe ing up to 23 years were given Tuesday to deposit boxes at the bank in April 1975. eight men convicted in the world's There has been no trace of the rest of biggest bank robbery — an estimated $12.8 million haul from the Bank of America's branch in London's elegant the loot. The $12.8 million figure is only an estimate. Bank officials and say the total can never police really be known Very successful' Mayfair district. because many owners of safe deposit BELGRADE, Yugoslavia policy differences between The trial took 93 days and legal experts boxes did not come forward for fear of (AP) — President Tito on Belgrade and Moscow, Tito estimated the cost at $800,000 dollars — tax or legal problems. Wednesday won a renewed said: "Our talks were conduc¬ roughly the amount so far recovered of promise of Soviet respect for ted as I expected in the spirit of the independence of Yugoslavia openness and sincerity. Like and its Communist party. Tito comrade to comrade, we said Brazilian parties claim victory described as "very successful" what we have achieved and Carter outlines change his three days of talks with how in the future our relations RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) — Soviet leader Leonid I. should develop." Both peared to be sweeping the major urban sides claimed victory Wednesday Brezhnev. from centers and was leading 2 to 1 in Rio de "I think that our talks were partial returns in Brazil's nationwide Janeiro, a city of five million people. The But a Yugoslav spokesperson very successful and that it will LOVEJOY.Ga. (AP)-Pres¬ of the key leaders of Congress Sen. Mike municipal elections. MDB was ahead by 20 per cent in Brazil's also said some major differ¬ have ident-elect Jimmy Carter asked in the Mansfield, D great significance for fur¬ stately mansion home of who is ences remain. Congress on Wednesday "to retiring u Sean Forty million registered voters, re¬ biggest city, Sao Paulo, which has a ther advancement of our rela¬ Georgia's senior Democratic ocratic leader. A final communique used direct me to make the execu¬ quired by law to cast ballots, chose population of eight million. tions," the Yugoslav president senator, Herman Talmadge. Carter said that 0, tive branch efficient." mayors and city council members • The government-backed National Re¬ new language to spell out the said. "And that is also a reply to Rep. Thomas "Tip" O'Neill, and Senate members Yugoslavs' determination to those who did their guesswork Carter said he wants Con¬ D-Mass., who is almost certain r throughout this vast country Monday. newal Alliance, known as Arena, ap¬ "a pledge on my par maintain their independent on all aspects." ' gress to re-enact the so-called to become speaker of the House peared on the way toward winning the Hoover everything I can stand in the Communist world. reorganization act in the next session, said that The only legal opposition party, the largest vote total nationwide as it carried It said relations between the He was referring to foreign which permitted the President harmony between Carter "will have 100 per cent House and the Brazilian Democratic Movement, ap¬ smaller towns and rural areas. reports about Yugoslavia facing to Cong Yugoslav and Soviet bloc par¬ change the federal bureau¬ cooperation from me." He said that Vice the risk of a Soviet ties would be based on "inter¬ military cracy subject to a Congression¬ "If the meeting this after¬ elect Walter F. nationalist comradely invasion once Tito is no longer al veto. volun¬ noon is any indication of what was present at th on the scene. Tito, who led Carter commented after a tary cooperation." lies ahead for this country . . . will be "an equal partisans against the Nazis in three-hour meeting with some the omens are all good," said The formula for Yugoslav- World War n, is 84. Soviet bloc relations wu softer than the "proletarian inter¬ nationalism" phrase which the Kremlin prefers and which has been used to justify moves Exhibit evacuated after bomb threo including the 1968 Soviet in¬ vasion of Czechoslovakia. MOSCOW (AP) - An Ameri¬ national show to come to the Frank Ursino, angrily asked can Bicentennial exhibit draw¬ Soviet Union in 17 years, Soviet officials why it took Continental airline strike ends The 2,500-word communique ing big Russian crowds was features film showings, photos, more than three hours for a said Tito and Brezhnev want to evacuated Wednesday after a historical displays and a souve¬ bomb detection team to arrive LOS ANGELES (AP) An agreement see Soviet-Yugoslav relations telephoned bomb threat that nir kit containing the U.S. to make certain the pavilion — representatives of Continental ond the left U.S. officials angered and develop along the lines of Constitution and Declaration of was safe to reopen the exhibit. ending the 23-day-old pilots strike Air Line Pilots Assn. in Miami, where the "strict respect for the princi¬ suspicious of a trick to dampen Independence in Russian. The officials apologized pro¬ against Continental Airlines was signed ALPA is holding a convention. ples of sovereignty, indepen¬ the show's popularity. A search by American and fusely, saying they had dif¬ Tuesday and partial service was ex¬ A tentative settlement to the strike dence, equality and noninter¬ The Soviet codirector, Russian officials failed to turn pected to resume Wednesday. was announced last week, but both sides ference in domestic affairs." ficulty finding an expert in Grigory Kuzmenko, said he up a bomb. plastic explosives. The agreement on a new contract and a have been working on minor details since received a phone call at 12:14 Police with megaphones told During the evacuation, back-to-work agreement were signed by then. Brezhnev left Belgrade Wed¬ p.m. from the Interior Ministry the long lines of people waiting Kuzmenko, the Soviet official nesday morning after he and reporting that an unidentified outside that the exhibit was Tito bid farewell with three who took the warning call, man had telephoned a warning closed because of "technical remained in his office on the DC9 catches fire, leaves runway traditional Slavic bear hugs in that a plastic explosive would difficulties." But American ex¬ front of the Yugoslav leader's telephone and showed no fear go off at 12:30. hibit guides walked along the of being a bomb victim. Ameri¬ White Palace. Some 1,000 Russian visitors DENVER (AP) — A commercial line to explain a bomb threat can officials said they also found jetliner five were evacuated from the Houston- As the two leaders signed the inside the building were calmly was the reason. Some waited it curious that minutes before caught fire and overran a runway during bound Texas International DC9, accord¬ joint communique spelling out evacuated from the pavilion. four hours before dispersing. of agreement as well the warning call a city ambu¬ takeoff at Stapleton International ing to oirline vice president. areas The exhibition, the second U.S. Airport an as The U.S. exhibit director, lance pulled up to the building on Tuesday, The airline, the National sending 13 persons to Transporta¬ hospitols for treatment of minor injuries, tion Safety Board and the Federal it published by th*»U >f Michigan Stat* University every clot Mondoy. Wednesday and Fridays, d officials said. Aviation Administration were investigat¬ ditign is published in September Subi lion rot* it $20 p*r The blaze was quickly ing the accident, said Jim O'Donnell, • • * * • • Dioeoeo * o * * • ♦ ' extinguished, - < and about 80 passengers and a crew of Student S*rvic*i morketing chief for Texas International. Bldg Michigan Slot* Univenlfy, of MSU M*n*ng*r propose Kissinger BOSTON (AP) — Henry A. would like his successor as state to accompany his final official trip to wants to aid Kissinger secretary of him next month on Europe and will the idea when he meets with President-elect Jimmy Carter on Satur¬ recently, the successor newspaper said, reporting it was one of the reasons precise plans for the European trip by Kissinger have not been made. If Carter agrees to the proposal, a firm timetable for the trip will be drawn to let a • )#>:<* o • < w w day, the Boston Herald American re¬ ¥ Kissinger introduce the new secretary of ported Wednesday. It state to leaders in Britain, France, West The proposal was revealed by senior Germany and Italy, the newspaper said. allied diplomats who met with Kissinger 7RD i3ziil; dWMU • / RRI * o * o * o * o * o Man suspended after stripping' EAST LANSINGS MGST MOUNT CLEMENS The average Navy Pilot isn't. (UPI) - An assistant principal who ordered 17 eighth grade students to strip in a search for a meeting in Clinton Township. Besides losing a day's pay, McDermott No man who has mastered the flying skills it UNIQUE JEWELRY STGRf missing received a written reprimand that will takes to fly and land on a ship at sea can be be master key has been suspended without placed in his personnel file, said school called an average pilot. And the sense of accom¬ FEATURING pay for a day. superintendent John Savel who said plishment and satisfaction that he enjoys are The action against Stephen McDermott more severe measures were not taken also above average. Which is only right. For the came Tuesday at a Clintondale Corn- munity Schools Board of against McDermott because of his record which he described as "good." past man who would go places as a Naval Aviator must pass through the most challenging and de¬ Fossilized Ivory Education manding training program to be found anywhere. Law From Aviation Officer Candidate School Picture Jasper C. application may be delayed through Flight Training to the day his golden LANSING (UPI) _ Legal problems may Occupational Safety and Health Navy Wings are awarded, he Is tested; driven; pushed and tested again. And for good reason. The Navy has learned that without the will to suc¬ Turquoise Indian Jeuieliyj hove delayed until next extend state job safety laws to year an effort to vocational (MIOSHA). The delay came after representatives Act ceed, no man can be successful. also Jewelry making supp"' students in Michigan schools. Which brings us to you. Do you have what it of teachers and school officiols said takes to fly Navy? Talk with your local Navy re¬ With less than a month they remaining in favored the idea but saw a "bad cruiter and find out. the 1976 legislative session, the legal Labor Committee nesday on Senate delayed action Wed¬ legislation bringing students precedent" in the form of the bill, which simply enlorges the act's definition of employe to include students in vocational SUNDANCE 226 dBBOTT S] II. Ml EMU stone shop LdrKiriGj under the full protection of the Michigan training.. OT1WMI the Commission aims second front page Thursday, November 18, 1976 to clean up river By JONICIPRIANO ARCHITECT RESPONDS TO QUERIES The Red Cedar River State News Staff Writer 1977 and to have "Realistically, I'd everything completed by 1979," he said. say it will be done sometime in 1980 if EPA brings visions of algae, sludge and funds are received." muck to the minds of many, but East Lansing area residents An additional problem to be may soon see a cleaner river in its place. explored concerns the areas in ilding plan given OK; the county that have separate According to the Federal Water PoUution Act (Section 208), systems for sewage and storm all navigable bodies of water must be clean enough to fish in and drainage. swim in by 1983. "In the past, storm water in Acting under these regulations, Gov. Milliken pipes separated from sewage has designated the pipes which ran into the Red Cedar River was thought to be Tri-County Regional Planning Commission clean," (TCRPC) as the local agency responsible for Looby said. "Our study shows that this is not true at all see that the Red Cedar River meets these submitting plans to — the storm water may be quite polluted." goals. Some solutions to this problem might include Though the water quality of the river has Improved a great implementing a :ulpture project tabled deal due to the installment of a new strict street-cleaning program, since many of the pollutants sewage treatment plant In found in the storm water are picked East Lansing, further up in the street, before the improvements are to come. The TCRPC water drains into the has made an pipes, Looby said. Other pollutants such agreement with the Environmental Protection as fertilizers and insecticides should Agency (EPA) to develop a plan by July 1977 that will be used in moderation, for water identily they often are washed into the storm pipes by the rain. Also, pollution problems and ways to solve them. J By MICHAEL BOUSE study is an attempt to cast doubts on the Thanksgiving and appropriated "The first step storm drainage could be chlorinated before I gute News Staff Writer proposed Dayton-Hudson Mall in the north¬ money from the city budget for ice rinks in various has already been taken," Thomas P. Looby, he said. reaching the river, west corner of East engineer planner at the TCRPC, said. "East ■ for a restaurant and stores to be Lansing, which is in the city parks. 201 facilities Lansing has sent a Remy-Chandler district. The plan to the EPA to ask for federal money to "Another sensitive issue revolves around the development of Hj Bailey St. got a'go-ahead from • Hanel-Vance Construction alleviate pollution problems." a new mall scheduled to be built in the Lake jt Lansing City Council Tuesday Lansing city officials have been trying to Company will begin renovating the Orchard The plan identifies areas in East Lansing Road lure the bilevel mall Lansing that have sewer area," he said. "The more urban development we project away from East Street Pump House into a community have, the systems in which both sanitary and storm more run-off of storm water is Lansing and to the south of Lansing. center. The project was rebid because state drainage sewers are going to occur. Land use may be .using architect Howard DeWolf • In combined, Looby said. When it rains, these controlled in order to alleviate this a mood of pre-Christmas benevolence, health pipes are often not problem." Est the meeting to answer ques- the council voted to install regulations prohibited running big enough to carry the excess water. This water flows into an Though the Red Cedar River has suffered a great deal in the Christmas lights water in the building because of its location -iteming the closure of the alley in the central business district "interception sewer" which serves East Lansing and the MSU past, many experts agree that the river is well on its way to F the site. DeWolf requested the after over an emergency fresh water supply. campus. This sewer contains connecting overflow becoming as clean as it was before the Ingham Courty area pipes which [ dosed for a month to dig the go directly into the Red Cedar River. "In effect, diluted, raw developed into an urban community. oo and make sewer connections. sewage flows into the river," Looby "Right now, the Red Cedar River is cleaner than it's been in L city council meeting, City Engi- said. "The first 20 years," said Thomas Bahr, MSU associate necessary step is to eliminate this. We have a Arraignment slated professor of E Bruce listed some problems in project in mind with two basic components, awaiting EPA fisheries and wildlife. "The new sewage treatment plant in East ■the alley: difficulty in the daily Lansing, a new sewage system in Williamston and a waste One part of the project would be to build a treatment facility at a plating plant in Fowlerville, near the To of trash from containers in the basin to hold the excess flood water, he said. The storage retention source of the river, have id inconveniences in deliveries to water would certainly improved the quality ol the ig stores nearby. member Mary Sharp moved to for 2 in drug case stay out of the river or, if there was still too much water to contain, a great deal of the sludge in it would settle to the bottom of this retention basin. water." Robert C. Ball, MSU professor of fisheries and wildlife and jDeWoIfs request for the alley The basin would probably be built behind Brody Complex, associate director of the MSU Institute of Water Research, said Buying that the inconveniences can By JOE SCALES Public Safety (DPS), said the just west of MSU's Limnological Research Building, he said. pike and bass are appearing in the river for the first time since lodated for 30 days. Her motion 1940. State News Staff Writer investigation "The other part of the plan would be to tunnel an was started as a result of a call "In the 1920s, the river contained trout," he said. nously approved among the made to the llVi-foot-in-diameter pipe down the median of Grand River "By 1940, DPS from a Philips Hall staff member the river contained just bass and ibers present. MSU student Roger Frerichs and East Avenue and down Michigan Avenue," Looby said. "Thus, water pike, and in the '50s and '60s, saying that Frerichs might be dealing in it only contained carp." | said an adjoining apartment build- Lansing resident Tellis J. Waller were can also be stored in this huge pipe during a heavy rain." lot may be used to assist bound over to Ingham drugs. In an extremely U the proposed plans of the TCRPC are put into effect, trout County Circuit Court heavy rainstorm, water might still be I trucks in maneuvering in the Wednesday evening to be arraigned on fishing in the Red Cedar could once again become a reality for Boyd stated that they then contacted discharged into the river even with these two precautions, but East Lansing fishermen. II alley. various drug charges. Frerichs and made two purchases the water in the basin and pipe would be chlorinated and free of of small bulk solids before Students are invited to contact Kama Hanna at the TCRPC ■goes well, work will begin during Frerichs, 202 Philips Hall, is charged with amounts of marijuana and one buy of MDA reaching the river, he added. to offer additional suggestions on improving the Red Cedar break, with the demolition of from him during the investigation. "The plans are to start construction on these tr three counts of delivery of by December River. og house on the site. marijuana and Later, Waller was contacted through one count of delivery of methylenedioxy Frerichs, Boyd testified, and a purchase of a spokesperson from amphetamine (MDA). Waller, 29, of 102 Bi architectual firm, the building will what the agents believed to be hash oil was Albert St., is charged with delivery of made through various exchanges between ^ informal-type restaurant and bar marijuana. the two men and Boyd. COMPTROLLER ANNOUNCES PLANS st door, and two stores on the Both were originally charged with one count each of Boyd said he made the purchases with ler council action: delivery of hash oil, but that money which "comes from the funds of the I their st Lansing Sculpture Project is ed out and artists have 45 days to works. But some council- charge was changed to delivery of mari¬ juana after the two men's attorney, Ken Birch, stated that there is no such term as Metro Squad." Questions from the defense asking where those funds overruled. come from were Business audit of ASMSU set "hash oil" in the law. pa have indicated a desire to keep V the sculptures on permanent In statements made by Frerichs shortly By GEORGIA HANSHEW how the line items of Legal Services' budget The decision came after almost two days' State News Staff Writer problems with the expenditure of line items after his arrest, he said the Metro Squad can be spent. of budgets. worth of testimony from undercover agents ASMSU Comptroller Jim Haischer an¬ smber John Czarnecki sug- agents used "extreme pressure techniques" of the Metro Narcotics Squad and officials nounced plans to the ASMSU Student Board Though not backed up by any written For example, the defense fund will not be lusing the city's $1,000 refund of of the Michigan Dept. of Public Health to get him to sell drugs, and had also specifications, Haischer said in his letter, labeled under Legal Services, he said, but ce premiums — insurance for the smoked marijuana with him. Tuesday night for a winter-term audit of the during the preliminary examination of the business office by the accounting the "rules" for expenditure of these items under a separate category which will ■es that have been on diaplay since fraternity, had been explained to him by former two men in East Lansing District Court. The agents stated that Beta Alpha Psi. indicate who controls it. ■to match private contributions and they only asked to Te one or two of the sculptures. buy the drugs and that no force or pressure president J. Brian Raymond and comptrol¬ In a letter written to ASMSU President ler Barb Paulus. Haischer called the planned audit, which Waller and Frerichs were arrested, along had been used. atter will be decided Michael Lenz and distributed to the board will be performed free of charge by the upon at the with two other MSU students, on Sept. 23, Haischer's letter also said that "the |y council meeting. after a month-long on-campus investigation While on the stand, both agents also Monday night, Haischer also attempted to fraternity, "a critical review from an incil said "no thanks" to a request stated that they had smoked marijuana answer questions brought up recently about University has us (the business office) under outsider." of Frerichs by undercover agents of the a continuous audit and it looks for le Tri-County Regional Planning Metro Squad. from a water pipe, and one agent had financial transactions of ASMSU. things 'on to such as greedy treasurers." Lenz said he was not satisfied with help fund a study on urban smoked what they thought was hash oil, but Lenz and the Legal Services Cabinet have nt impact in the Remy-Chandler Haischer's plans for an audit by the While on the stand, undercover agent that the smoking was only simulated. questioned a $995 payment to the ASMSU Haischer said he has been thinking about Rick L. Boyd, on temporary assignment to attorney last spring for preparation of a accounting fraternity, but said he would an audit since last summer, but that he had smber Larry Owen said the the Metro Squad from the MSU Dept. of Boyd also stated that he had never been lawsuit. The money was withdrawn from the drop his plans for an audit until after Beta intoxicated on marijuana to the point where not contacted the accounting fraternity until Legal Services Defense Fund, a line item of Alpha Psi's audit has been performed. he knew he was intoxicated. When asked by last Friday. its budget. "Beta Alpha Psi might be sufficient," Lenz the defense attorney if he knew what it felt He said it was "unfortunate" that his There are conflicting opinons about plans said, "if things weren't in a shambles." like to be intoxicated on marijuana, Boyd for an audit coincided with the ASMSU said, "No, sir." whether money can or should be used from members' questions about the business He said that he would the line item of a cabinet's budget without give up his idea of office. having an outside audit (by a certified public Frerichs and Waller are scheduled to be the consent of the cabinet. Haischer said the new budget, being accountant) "if they (the fraternity) do a full arraigned in Circuit Court on Dec. 3. In his letter to Lenz, Haischer explained written up right now, will clarify the report and there's nothing there." Some important bills, a bill to oppose the State News referendum to be held Public access Channel 11 winter term registration and a new elections code, did not see during proposed action Tuesday night, but will probably be dealt with at next week's meeting. some E. L. residents getting taste of In a move which prompted little debate or discussion, the ASMSU student loan limit was raised to $30, in place of the previous $25 limit. glory, media control, official reports The board voted to allocate $100 to the Astronomy Club to Loudon, a pay for a speaker, Jim National Public Radio correspon¬ dent on the Viking Project, who is appearing By SUSAN DWIGHT and I don't think that this is widely understood," explained Maxine Many people wonder what it would be like to be David tonight at Abrams Planetarium. Brinkley Parshall, public access coordinator. "At this point, there isn't that or Barbara Walters. much information out to the Michael Smydra, MSU trustee-elect, public that this thing is even available That kind of opportunity seldom comes. But some East Lansing to them." spoke before the board, inviting them to residents are getting a taste of glory by helping out with contact him at any time. public access Channel 11. Channel 11 is a cable station manned by public volunteers for "People are able to gain control of the mass media in this way, reporting, writing, newscasting and studio work, such as working "My principle reason for being here with the cameras and other equipment. tonight," Smydra said, "is simply to let you "Public access is a chance for people to really get to understand know that the board of trustees exists, and what television is all about on a very simple basis because it's very for the most part, is receptive to the simple equipment. It's an opportunity for people to do their own students." television," Parshall continued. The space allocations committee sub¬ Randy VanDalsen, coordinator of public access, told how the mitted its plan for the allocation of office programs are obtained for viewing: "We are not affiliated with any network; everything's either produced or provided by the people space to ASMSU cabinets and councils and in this area." student organizations. The station even loans out equipment to persons who would like The board was dissatisfied with the to produce shows and VanDalsen said the only restriction is that location of some of the groups' offices, and its they must be East Lansing residents. members will offer their suggestions for Channel 11 is funded by the National Cable Company, and has i at the meeting next Tuesday. been an East Lansing Public Access studio since September 1974. "What is happening in East Lansing, I'd regard as a very unique setup. It's unusual — the amount of equipment that we have available to us and the fact that the company is providing it all. The other thing that's unusual, too, is just the amount of participation by the local people in the public access, considering Correction we've only been around now for a little over two years," Parshall In Wednesday's paper, a said. page-eight C. Patric "Lash" Larrowe, MSU economics professor, made article entitled "Losses may push his debut as a newscaster last spring, when it was brought to GOP reorganization," the State News his attention that the newscasting was done on a voluntary basis. reported that Republican David Wil¬ "I think that the idea of a public access channel is a splendid son defeated Democrat Peter Houk in idea. It's a potentially great contribution to the community as a the race for Ingham County pros¬ source of information and as a vehicle or medium through which ecuting attorney. Democrat Houk in fact defeated people who want to bring a message to the community can do it," Larrowe said. Republican Wilson to become the Parshall added with a laugh: "It is a little bit tempting to be a county's new prosecuting attorney. State News Photos/Maggie Walker Walter Cronkite. It's something that appeals to a lot of people." Still time to pass major bill.8 Contrary to popular belief, a paramount concern to consti¬ should also receive "lameduck" legislature is not pow¬ tuents. fast , A Freedom of Information Act, Congress in this way i,7 erless. In fact, outgoing members of the Senate and House, who have to carefully outline how citizens improve whatever rift with industry. ' b recently returned to Lansing, are can get access to files of various occunl in a good position to finish a public agencies, is another hot Finally, the take corrective legislature h.J number of important matters. In item for lawmakers to clean up on. measures J?| this way, they could leave future It is currently up for a vote on the budget for the current fw to insure smooth J business that much lebs cluttered. House floor. affairs and operation jj 1 For that reason, we urge Michi¬ In a similar area, a recoding of While most of funding H gan lawmakers to pay heed to the the Civil Rights Act with moder¬ major pieces of these bilk J bills that are just small details nized definitions of age, sex and have been legislation sitting in Lansb J J away from being passed and we marital status is before the House also urge them to continue work¬ and is an obvious issue begging for being tossed too long. and turned en °M d ing for the whole of their elected action. We hope that terms. Lynn Jondahl's (D-East Lan¬ this situation and lawmakers rei« Certain bills should have prior¬ sing) recently introduced bill to respond tol call with political ity over other business, since they compensate workers who lose responsih and responsiveness to are fundamental to updating state their jobs from the passage of the ne who elected them and law and setting the pattern for a in Proposal A in the last election cases, re-elected them s fresh start in January. Revision of the Public Health Code should receive high attention from politicians. Currently sitting Good move, ASMSU in the House Appropriations Com¬ mittee, this bill is badly needed to bring up the quality of state Students who need a quick loan limit, has proven to be one of loans were paid back on time. standards. Thursday, November 18, 1976 up to $25 have been able to borrow ASMSU's most popular and useful Another 4 per cent were collected The Comprehensive Deceptive the money since 1965 for up to services. Last year, about 3,500 with the use of hold cards and still Editorials ore the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints cD|„„..l Trade Practices bill, now in a and letters are personal opinions. ® three weeks, interest free from students borrowed $85,000 from another '/z per cent are collected House-Senate conference, should the undergraduate student gov¬ with the help of a collection Editorial Dept. ASMSU. also be put at the top of business ernment. Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChlckShaw And starting winter term, stu¬ agency. .lists. This piece of legislation layout Manoglng Editor Bob Ourllan Photo Editor dents will be able to borrow up to Any undergraduate with a valid needs to be ironed out in areas of ID may borrow up to $30 for three By raising the loan limit, City Editor Michael Tan/mura Copy Chlet $30 to hold them over for three ASMSU is also recognizing the defining what is fraudulent, what Campus Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Wire Editor ^ weeks, thanks to a resolution weeks, interest free. Students jurisdiction will certain of¬ Sports Editor Edward L. Bonders Stall Representative inflation that has hit students from cover Enlertolnment Editor Donna Bokun Freelance Editor passed Tuesday night by the who don't pay back the loan on fenses and what industries are all sides this year. ASMSU board members. time are charged $1 for each week already regulated by other agen¬ Advertising Dept. The loan program, which they are late. ASMSU should use this decision cies. The work, though, should be Advertising Manager Dg„ Grow A set Advertising Manage started 11 years ago with a $15 Last year, 95 per cent of the as a guide in making future ones. fast, as consumer protection is of hit the funny page9. 1 in governorships. spot on the horizon. If we survive thel Ted L. Montei I do not wish to debate whether or not four years the nation may learn that X 311 Abbot Hall this is the fault of the Republican party. My problems aren't caused by the RepubM concern is this: it seems that with the Does anyone know where I can gl recent selection of a democratic president, bumper sticker which states, "Don't Comics page the me, I voted Republican?" To the system of checks and balances on which Editor • I would like to compliment you on your comic page in the State Newe. 1 especially like "Peanuts" and "Frank and Ernest." I our nation was founded has been largely undermined. However, there is a bright LaryP.Sti 654 E. Holm! send "Frank and Ernest" to my brother at the University of Michigan because they $ of activities. However, given the shortage speaker program should do for the Univer¬ are culturally deprived down there! How¬ ever, your comic strip "Out the Window" if ofshould 1 facilities, it would seem that be made to accommodate an effort as large a sity community" was just one more in a long series of personal vendettas being perpe¬ should be thrown out the window! It isn't number of users as possible during the trated by the student "editors" as worthy funny or clever like "Doonesbury," it isn't even well drawn. Please get something to hours of greatest demand. journalism. Having attended several of the At 3 on a chilly Saturday afternoon — outstanding Great Issues presentations replace it. Thank you for putting in "Beetle intramural prime time as it were — at least such as "Hearts and Minds" and "The San Bailey." 25 other basketball players and I were Francisco Mime Troupe" (quite possibly the Ameen R. Najjar asked to leave the sports arena in favor of finest performance I have ever seen at 1249 Marigold Ave. four tennis players. I cannot help but feel MSU), I must wonder at the premise of the that there is an inequity here, particularly editorial that Great Issues seeks to provide given the almost comic unsuitability for another form of "entertainment" and not to No checks left tennis of the wooden floor of the sports raise issues or stimulate the learning ilia arena. In the interests of fairness, less popular sports should be scheduled for less process. events Has the State News forgotten such as Mo Udall, Vine DeLoria, Peter I am concern over writing this letter to voice my the new state of affairs in our popular times. Davis, Euthanasia, Religion and Politics in government, brought about by the last J. Wilensky America, etc., etc.?! election. Cousteau 424 Michigan Ave. If the Great Issues staff can provide As you may or may not know, members stimulating people, ideas and events and at of the Democratic party now hold the great I would like to rekpond to your claim in the same time entertain the folks who majority of elective offices in this country. the Great Issues editorial that the Calypso attend, well so much the better! At the least They outnumber Republicans by almost 2 to program was entertainment and was taking Lebanon it combats apathy and at best it promotes a 1 in the Senate, 2 to 1 in the House and 3 to money away from more worthwhile pro¬ free and open exchange of valuable ideas grams. There has been a great deal of coverage and discussion of the issues. First, the Calypso program did not cost in the corporate press about the situation in The editorial wonders at the "bread and Great Issues any money. In fact, they came Lebanon. There is an intense struggle going circuses" attitude of those who actually out somewhat ahead Thus, somewhat for future programs. more on the whole money was thing. available on between progressive and reactionary forces that is too powerful to be ignored. But the federal government, through the choose the speakers. One might wonder instead at the political motivation of the State News editorial staff. Perhaps Great VIEWPOINTS: MATH 10 Secondly, the Calypso program was far corporate media, has, without exception, Issues should bring us a seminar on how a more than entertainment, though it was portrayed this struggle as a religious war "real" newspaper determines editorial entertaining, to be sure. Captain Cousteau between Christians and Moslems. policy. and the people of the Calypso have been studying the oceans for over thirty years This distortion of the truth is noth¬ ing new to the American public. For Melody S.Weist Owner, The Abbey Press Course deceiving Charges absun and have seen a continued example, documentation now exists to show sickening of the oceans. If the oceans should die. which is that Washington intentionally denied the the end to which they are currently headed, role of the CIA in the 1973 military coup in ByMARILYN SHAPIRO ByWALLYHOPP ,■ the effects on terrestrial life would be Chile that overthrew the democratically elected government of Salvador AUende 'Doonesbury' I am one of those poor, unfortunate students who are taking Math 108, and 1 wholeheartedly agree with the sentiments of We read with interest Albert Karson's charges of "phony requirements" in Math 108. Using the samejopl »»™1 equally disastorous. Captain Cousteau, the and that the FBI presented a fabricated Albert Karson: it is a device for defrauding students. used, we, as students of Lyman Briggs College, wo™"1!] people of the Calypso and the Cousteau Today's funnies re¬ One serious problem is the criterion for determining in which protest the "phony requirements" in ATL and humaiutieM Society are dedicated to revealing the picture of the shoot-out at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in the summer of 1975. ly on ridicule and course the student belongs in the first place. This decision is are meaningless classes and are useless to a vast splendor, the delicacy and the fragility of the ocean environments and to These are only two examples and many violence, something made on the basis of one brief test which consists of 30 rather scientific professions. Do you think, for example, that H fighting for kah his wilC® the protection of the oceans. The issue, more are to be found. Americans seem to simple questions, the results of which are hardly indicative of the ...j li read his own n at ..tl it a newspaper? UIcourse noti ne nau n» -----1 then, is of utmost importance — the In all the areas of the world mentioned enjoy. On Friday, student's ability. I have spoken with many students in my him. Humanities and ATL are used as screening devices lam section and others who feel they are doing poorly in the course continuation and preservation of life on this above, the United States has huge economic "Doonesbury" sur¬ because they were not academically prepared for it. In spite of college difficult for students who can't speak English u planet. and strategic interests: the oil interests in prised the world by this reason, are predestined to failure. the fact that they had achieved adequate test scores, they do not Dave Fongers the Middle East, the copper interests in depicting a scene of 216 W. Fee Hall Chile, (Allende nationalized the copper love. Now a roar of even have the background necessary to grasp the material If this sounds absurd to you, and we certainly hope thd| Campus coordinator for industry and the CIA-backed coup occurred protest has been taught in Math 108. Obviously the test is not serving its and Karson's charges do, then maybe you i • i « i_ v-. L.linuo helots 1 that. COllCs® supposed function and should be revised drastically in order to . the Cousteau Society in retaliation) and the natural resource raised against that interests on Indian reservations (90 per A sole example of love. ' become a more accurate guide to placement. than a glorified career center. The ability to think' n cent of the uranium, 70 per cent of the coal It seems it's OK to My primary complaint is that Math 108 (and often Math 109) is problems that are not easy or particularly interest™* -i required for 30 many students (taking a wide variety of majors) not be limited to one's own field or profession. Tennis and 70 per cent of the oil is on Native American land). These are but a few show death and de¬ struction, but let's not let children who do not need the same kind of background in mathematics, considerations. witness sincere affection between but are lumped together in this course, physics and accounting The uses of college algebra and trigonometry is" As a tennis enthusiast, I appreciate the people. majors alike. majors is debatable. We leave it to Karson to get« effort made by the Men'9 IM Building to It is important that the U.S. public, Everyone applauded Garry Trudeau about that as he likes. What is not debatable is tw«i when he ridiculed One math professor I spoke with said the Mathematics Dept. make facilities available for a wide variety including this University community, ar¬ Washington politicians. taking a wide sampling of courses (includinghun.1 can not be blamed for other departments' use of Math 108 as a rives at a clearer understanding of all of Perhaps less cheered when "Doonesbury" these situations. And showed a black woman running for office, requirement. Granted that some knowledge of math is often math) to broaden a student's perspective of the pay | we will have an social world. opportunity to do so, concerning Lebanon, but those who overcame petty essential, but the College of Business cannot tell me to take Math prejudices right here on our own campus. On Friday a gave praise. 107 "Mathematics for Business Majors" if the Mathematics Prof. Karson seems to believe that students shoulj". forum on Lebanon will be presented at 7:30 Then came the day love hit the funny Dept. does not offer such a course. (Many successful, know anything that doesn't directly apply to their «v p.m. in 105 S. Kedzie Hall. We urge all of pages — a refreshing, badly needed change well-educated and well-rounded people don't know a logarithm on the other hand, argue that knowledge in any » oJ you to attend this important event. for a world filled with hate. But some from a rutabaga, yet they suffer not in the least). It is the "phony requirement" - it's what this university sn 1 people unfulfilled responsibility of the Mathematics Dept. to offer an Native American Solidarity Committee now tor, condemn the brave social commenta¬ array of classes to suit the diverse needs of the students. about. J political muckracker and sensitive human that Trudeau is. There are many faults to point out concerning the internal This viewpoint was written by Hopp and four Great Issues Garry Trudeau has started a revolution. workings of Math 108, but allow me to stop here for the time dents majoring In Lyman Briggs College and who ll"ln May he have the courage to continue being, and let me rest on this note: I feel I have been robbed of The State News editorial bringing to us such social commentaries »» my $97.50 course fees and my extremely valuable — indeed (Friday) blast¬ ing the Great Issues staff as having "a lack in the past. May he ever be a mind widener. priceless — irrecoverable time. What a stupendous rip-off! of understanding in all concerned of what a Thank you, Mr. Trudeau, for the Shapiro It a irishman majoring In business. day love Thursday, November 18, 1976 5 :erency may join Dems hssss. expect to be welcomed back with open arms. "I expect my arrival, should I party," Ferency explained in earnest. "They have not been dence the were "powers that be" opposed to his Supreme crats and labor leaders by his independent votes and refusal past six years Zolton arrive, will be met with mixed addressing the issues, but have Court candidacy and to that of to campaign for the T, has been the champion emotions," he said. "But I swept them under the rug. Chief Justice Thomas G. Kav- Democratic ticket this fall. L Human Rights party haven't seen a candle They have engaged in repres¬ anagh and threatened to with¬ If.nd left liberals throiagh- in anyone's window to burning sion, threats and intimidation draw their support of any "Delegates should be allowed to express themselves 1 state. During those guide me against those who want to without back." candidate who continued to fear of retribution," Jrerency has been the challenge the status quo and support them. Ferency ■Jriidata Of Stature or Upon rejoining the party, raise important issues. said. md repute to represent Ferency said his first efforts Delegates at the state con¬ However, Ferency did have f u recently been de- would be directed at "Repressive political tactics vention voted to dump Kav- assuming were particularly noticeable at some praise for county Demo¬ «an albatross of a his old role of agitator, anagh a day after the influential crats whom he believes are "far organ¬ the August Democratic State ■radical party." izer and reformer. Convention," he said. "Various labor caucus endorsed former above the national average and "I expect my first task Detroit mayor, Roman S. 1 Monday Ferency is ex- will be power brokers openly threat¬ Gribbs. Kavanagh, it is rumor¬ have done extremely well in |,„ I the announce plans to Democratic party, to destroy any semblance of unity and harmony that cur¬ ened and intimidated and candidates." delegates ed, made the mistake of taking moving for change." "This is one of the reasons his "nonpartisan" title too ser¬ L. party he left in 1970 rently exists in the Democratic Ferency said there was evi¬ iously and upset many Demo¬ the HRP has not, done well locally," he said. Stole Newt/Ed Schreiber la (ailed to adopt reforms Zolton 1 4 for as its state Ferency takes a break in his Olds Hall office. [rJan and gubernatorial ,te in 1966. Lv noted several ac- fcments the HRP has Charter proposal defeat stuns proponents ■ specifically its efforts to Irogressive issues before By GEORGIA HANSHEW and promotions which is dmfl.r Eblic. But, like other SUte News Stall Writer to the Civil Service System. This purpose was accom¬ drawing up a new charter. However, the commission dty CouncOmember Jack Tto parties, the HRP has After 95 meetings and about plished, and Lansing's city hall A Coalition for which approved the proposal by The number of dty council has been relatively scandal-free Responsible stuck to its original five at-large Gunther, who, along with three ted to spend most of its 350 hours of work, it Government, a slim margin. may be members would increase from composed of and four ward representatives. other members, since the 1955 charter. came out .empting to stay alive. back to the drawing board for eight to nine, malting it easier neighborhood and minority Explanations for its defeat against the charter six days Lansing City Charter Commis¬ to get a However, with no central groups and liberal political But 63 per cent of the (nrtunately," Ferency ad- majority or "/.vote, and figure in the government and ranged from a lack of under¬ before the election. lower-income sion members. In this groups which appeared at neighborhoods i "minor parties don't fashion, easier to over¬ power successfully divided, it several public standing of the charter on the The labor vote was unhappy voted against it. The proposed city ride a mayoral dedsion. hearings held by voters' part, and thus ,ny major public offices charter, has become increasingly diffi¬ the commission, called for a an auto¬ with the residency require¬ which resulted from The citizen boards matic "no" vote, to the ■onsequently don't get a months of nine governing cult to coordinate efforts change in the division between possibil¬ ment, Graves said, which par¬ This suggests that the char¬ study, meetings and the police and fire ity that voters really do not | to put in practice what public hearings by the charter departments would retain some of their between the large number of council members who are elec¬ tially explains the charter's ter proposal would probably Ireach." commission, was soundly de¬ departments. ted by wards and those elected want a change in their government. city defeat. It was the upper-middle-in¬ have a better chance of passing power, sharing it with what if a special election, which Lh he still has many feated by Lansing voters, 54 to would be a much It is also difficult to make the at large. "Maybe the people in come areas of town, such as the within the Demo- stronger citizen boards accountable, said There traditionally draws those from rs 46 per cent, in the Nov. 2 mayor. The Board of Water and are presently four dty Lansing really aren't for any Groesbeck, Frandora and the middle-income category and Charles Press, MSU professor ■party. Ferency does not election. Light is the only board under of political sdence, who council members elected by type of charter change," said Horsebrook neighborhoods, above, was held. The loss stunned commission the proposed charter to remain spoke ward and four elected at large. before the charter commission The proposed charter would members and proponents of the almost completely independent, Iter plant charter (which was listed on the ballot as "Proposal G") who had though be some limitations would about different types of city government. add another at-large represen¬ tative, to total nine council placed on it. Lansing Mayor Gerald members. expected it to pass. The current dty charter, in Graves described the dty's The coalition asked that the |rs tour The proposed charter calls effect since 1955, provides for a government as "a mixture of split favor the ward represen¬ for a sweeping change in dty government which has everything where nobody has DEMO neither tatives, with five council mem¬ ( $5.5 million water Lansing's city government, a strong mayor nor a any responsibility. bers elected by ward. Since In; process can be viewed greatly increasing the mayor's strong council. Sometimes "The department head is there are currently only four I public at the Lansing administrative powers while called a "mayor-council-board" responsible to the mayor, to the wards, this could not go into fof Water and Light open reducing those of the dty form of government, it was council and to the board," he effect until after the next tn Saturday. The open council, reorganizing the city's originally designed to divide said. 'There's no form of gov¬ population census of Lansing, in ■which is the first in more 1 decade, will be at the 1 Water |)48 S. Cedar St. re Conditioning free to the public 22 strative departments power Into 12 and removing most of the admini¬ from boards, which presently run the various departments. citizen power between the mayor, the dty council and dtiien boards, in order to avoid the Hall-type corruption which some Tammany "strong mayor" dty gov¬ ernment like it in the whole Midwest." The perceived problems in the city government led to an election in the fall of 1975 of 1980, when the ward bound¬ aries will be redrawn. This latter split, said Patrick Babcock, aide to Gov. Milliken STEREO SALE and a coalition member, would Two weeks ago The Stereo to be taken between 9 The mayor would have the ernments have fostered in the nine charter commission mem¬ "bring the city government Shoppe sponsored Ik) 2 p.m. past. is Casteele, public in- power to hire department heads, currently done by the bers, charged with the task of closer to the people." Michigan's First Stereo Show & Sale at on administrator, said lb million calciner, which citizen boards. He could also Long's Convention Center. From now until lime and fire them, unless the city coun¬ STUDY IN LONDON 5 pm Saturday the demonstrators « ir magnesium during the treat- cil overturned his decision ■/ivote. by a HwmanitiM'Social Science • Spring 1977 from the show are on sale at special a, will cut down on od increase output, The mayor would also draw Humanities • Summer 1977 savings. up the proposed budget and leele said the open house could veto line items of the They were used 3 days only. Most are one of a be people a chance to kind. All are subject to prior sale. Wives how water is see budget, again subject to a »/i vote by the council. Meetings Hurry for J. People can tour the The proposed charter also for All Interested best selection! I at their own pace and provides a residency require¬ ■natives will be present ment for new dty employes, rer any questions. and a "merit system" for Meet the faculty and discuss plans for hiring courses, field trips, and arrangements for Repeat of a housing and travel. Show Sensation! i.B FUNDS STUDENT PRINTID-MEDIA Tonight November 18 7 p.m. 103 Bessey Eleclro^Vbice Monday November 22 7 p.m. 28 Hubbard EVS-16B PROJECTS Deadline Extended Tuesday November 23 7 p.m. C-1 Wilson twelve inch, three way system Spring Program: Hum. 202, 203,300; SS 212, 223, 300 Value: $330pair Applications for for a total of 16 credits 1977 are Nov. 29th DUE: Summer Program: Hum. 202, 203, 300 for a total of 8 credits HALT PRICE! Financial aid available to qualified students. s Forms available in 307 Student Services For further information contact: Officu of Overseas Study 165 PAIR 108 Center for International Programs 883*8920 Here's just a sampling. There are many more waiting! RECEIVERS Value NOW! KLHCL-3 280 245 Marantz 2230 KLHCL-4 400 360 $400 $240 Marantz 5G 200 150 Marantz 2270 600 360 Yamaha NS-1000M 990 890 Yamaha CR-450 390 350 Yamaha CR-800 580 530 TURNTABLES Sony STR-7025 260 200 Sony STR-7035 300 230 Philips GA-212 $170 $145 Sony STR-6046A 280 240 Sony PS-3300 200 175 Harman/Kardon 430 320 280 Sony PS-4300 270 240 Marantz 6100 130 105 SPEAKERS—priced per pair Yamaha YP-450 160 140 Thorens TD-145 300 265 Infinity 1001A $310 $270 Infinity Monitor Jr. 460 B»l»C960incl.WB-20 160 135 420 B'I'C 940 incl. WB-20 125 105 Infinity 3000-J 450 375 Infinity Monitor 914 750 BSR710QX 200 100 Infinity Column II 672 580 Avid 100 TAPE DECKS 190 165 Avid 101 300 250 Sony TC-377 open reel $400 $365 Avid 102 280 250 Marantz 5420 cassette 430 390 Avid 103 360 320 Supcrscope 302A cassette 190 140 Avid 105 640 570 Yamaha TC-800D cassette 310 275 KLHCB-8 170 145 Teac 3300s open reel 700 650 KLHCB-10 220 190 Teac 450 cassette 450 380 the^ Ti f532 FRANPORCENTER,LANSING,Ml. 517-J32-0897| uoppe 555 E. Grand River Ave. • Phone 337-1300 10 to 9 weekdays • 10 to 5 Saturdays fo Miehigon Stote News. Eost Lonsing, Michigon Thundoy, November ,b 1976 Anti-rape group clears myths of crirrii By DIANE COX scribe medical and police pro¬ "Eighty per cent of rape them back. "Remember, you can never get better statistics on rape in woman who is being raped at The residents of Yakeley Hall cedures and correct what they victims are beaten and 60 per 'The groin has been highly hurt a rapist as much as he is the area so that we can force Beaumont Tower when they must have thought it pretty term the "myths" of rape. cent have gynecological dam¬ overrated as a vulnerable spot. going to hurt you. When men the University and the police to are in their cars with nothing funny to see 20 women in the 'The first myth is that rape age. It does no good to be The knee cap has been under¬ have been hurt enough rape give us better protection. We better to do than give tickets? I east upper lounge vigorously happens only in dark alleys at 3 passive, unless he has a wea¬ rated. It takes only 25 pounds will end. They won't feel that need better lighting. And we think their priorities need to be punching the air and yelling a.m. But a lot of rapes happen pon,Tor that is what he wants— of pressure to shatter it from the pain is worth it to dominate need policemen to patrol the straightened out." "Hyah!" at the top of their indoors. There was a rape in to dominate you." the front or to pop it out from a woman," she said. area on foot," she said. The collective has set up a Wells Hall at 3:30 in the A listener asked, "But the side," she said. "In the meantime, we need to "How can DPS protect a hot line from 7 to 8:30 p.m., lungs. But the atmosphere in the afternoon last year," isn't it true that you could lounge was very serious that Steinhagen said. anger him if you try to hurt night as the women practiced "Another myth is that rapes him?" self-defense techniques spontaneous sexual crimes "Not if you hurt him to where Council chooses rape are s| demonstrated by Martha done to only beautiful women he can't walk, see or breathe." Steinhagen of the Genovese Memorial Anti-Rape Kitty or sluts. But rape is a violent crime done by a man who wants Steinhagen replied. 'There is difference between pounding a new Collective. to dominate a woman, not to be on his chest with your little "Our name is a memorial to sexually satisfied," she said. fists and smashing his knee By MICHAEL SAVEL representative the "Even though rush is on people in the system by utive positions Kitty Genovese, whose plight is "And most rapes are par¬ cap." State News StaH Writer ASMSU Student Board one of our biggest and spring term," Stackhouse on th, it, symbolic of all of ours in this tially planned, done by someone Steinhagen, who has been, The Panhellenic Council, and meets with the Univer¬ most time-consuming ac¬ said, "and this is a really Panhellenic Ku-sten Frank, ^ society. She was raped and the victim knows, be it a prof, a teaching self-defense for twc the sorority counterpart to sity Administration during tivities, Panhellenic exists positive sign." vice „ murdered in front of her home in New York City in 1964 while friend, or the guy you've only years, taught the women some the Inter-Fraternity Coun¬ Student Advisory Group for Greeks and I think we Representatives from ;dent campus w°m Zeta Tau AhS X talked to once in your biology techniques, concentrating on cil, held officer elections meetings. are living up to our goals," each of the Big Ten schools 38 onlookers did nothing to help at the M"? Caryl Dad,„, T class or bar," she said. punching and kicking in vulner¬ last week and also report Pamela McPartlin of Chi McPartlin said. met earlier in the term at a able such the face, president for her," Steinhagen said. Since many rapes are par¬ areas as ed that sorority member Omega, the outgoing Coun¬ Kay Stackhouse, adviser conferencewide Panhel¬ The collective gives presen¬ throat, stomach, groin, knees recruitment from i tially planned, Steinhagen said, ship has been steadily in¬ cil president, praised last to the Panhellenic Council, lenic convention at Purdue tations on rape to any group of women should try to walk with and top of the foot. She told creasing for the last sever year's Panhellenic Council said that this fall term rush University and increasing Delta: Diana vice president WilL who request it. Its break established them to of women someone or yell loudly and deeply, al years. for being effective in keep¬ showed a large increase in sorority membership is a Chi Omega; rushfr, members give a self-defense travel patterns if they must to surprise the rapist and get Lisa Cornelius of Gamma ing the Greek community pledges. trend that all Big Ten Sarah fl demonstration, offer demo¬ walk alone. "But no place is the wind out of them so they Phi Beta was elected pres¬ together. There are currently 17 schools are experiencing. rd.'. ^ Preside," graphic statistics on rape, de¬ safe," she said. will not be hurt if the rapist hits ident to begin winter term. In its constitution, Pan¬ Publicity from Alpha pi sorority houses at MSU "Our houses here are Janet McDonald, She hopes to open up hellenic Council lists its with a total of 829 mem¬ pretty full and at least vicepo uuatuesg iron channels of communication goals as maintaining rela¬ bers. This is 68 more than three of them have people ta Gamma; Lori S|nit| between the Greek system tions with the campus and last year and there were living out of the houses in vice Women reported to pull and the campus com¬ munity. The president of Pan¬ community, to encourage high levels of scholarship and to encourage and fos¬ 171 new pledges this year compared to 119 last year. annexes no room because there is in the houses," she Delta; president of the let, Greek Council from and Sally K,w ClemeS "It is realistic to say that said. adviser to Jr. panh, hellenic Council also is a ter interfraternity spirit. we should have about 1,000 Also elected to the ^ exec¬ from Alpha Phf highest academy grades WASHINGTON (AP) HikM - The first women said included "stress fractures" in lower legs. cadets at West Point are doing better in the Such injuries, he said, are not unique to the classroom than their male counterparts, the U.S. military academy and occur in military basic Military Academy's superintendent said Tues¬ training. day. "It's nothing to get alarmed about," Berry said. Lt. Gen. Sidney Berry said women cadets "are Except for physical training which takes putting a needle into male hides, causing the men account of physiological differences, Berry said to work harder, and that's all for the best." men and women cadets are put through the same Reporting to the Pentagon's Advisory Commit¬ academic and combat training courses. tee on Women, Berry said 34 per cent of the 95 A decision was made at the outset to require women cadets are in the top quarter of the Class of women cadets to undergo combat training 1980 and 55 per cent are in the top half of the class, because "we believe that every regular Army which totals 1,485 men and women. officer is better for having personally gone He gave no statistics for male cadets. through the combat training we give to cadets," Berry also said there was a higher dropout rate Berry said. — 15.9 per cent — among the 119 women cadets Women are barred from combat duty under j/*. p who entered the academy last July than among Army policy. mm- male cadets, who lost 10.3 per cent of their The man-woman relationship has not yet number by the end of summer training. caused any sexual problems, Berry indicated, but At the same time, the academy's superinten¬ "frankly, that is something I worry about." dent said women cadets suffered a higher injury "It is predictable that one incident is likely to rate during field training than male cadets. occur at any time in any place where attractive He did not provide figures on injuries, which he young men and women are together," he said. s SPECIAL GREEK NIGHT ' TODAY^ FRENCH DIP REDUCED PII( HI R& LIQUOR PRIC ES lill II IpSIAiliS W(| 4ROAST BEEF! ilowNsmius J & Fries ffe WLr *1-50 11=30-2:00 its Si LOW GAS PRICES PLUS SERVICE I BEND AS LITTLE FREEWAY SERVICE STATION Home Town People 1301 E. Grand River Giving . Next to Varsity Inn Home Town Service "We Appreciate Your Business!" ©IITBTho Millor Br swing Co, i^.^n Stole News, Eotl Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 18, 1976 7 Rich, poor clash in PAC's 'Major Barbara' LpATRICIAUCBOIX director must avoid making duction have successfully avoid¬ Robert Gallagher, is the fsuteNswR*^"" I , dialog exchange resemble a tennis ball watched ed this tennis-ball syndrome in poor-man-turned-rich-man typical Barbara is a major in the Salvation Army who firmly washy son Stephen Britomart are the people in the Salvation dershaft. e Bernard Shaw s by a swivel Shaw's "most brilliant work." — (Stephen Kiersey); and Bar¬ Army yard. Cockney, along ■C. Barbara" is a play (or headed audience. Motivated ac¬ through the production of muni¬ believes that men's souls must bara's fiance, Adolphus Cusins The play is based on the idea tions. He vows never to be with their spunk, adds a lot to Shirley, with all the possible tion also becomes a be saved before any financial r people. It is a play of since there are challenge, that the worst possible sin in without bread again; and by considerations (Philip Horn). their characters, making them dignity and self righteousness is on words. only so many the entire world is poverty, God, he won't be. are taken into Some of the most enjoyable at least interesting to follow. he can muster, says, "I wouldn't action in this play is times an actor can cross a account. • stage ("all the other sins compared to This philosophy of life con¬ performances come from lesser The typical confrontation be¬ have your conscience, not for all cutting, quick-witted and look like he had a real Adequate ■ it are virtues") and that it is flicts sharply with that of his performances characters Rummy Milchens, tween rich and poor is cap- of your income," and Under¬ |L instead of the usual purpose in doing so. everyone's primary duty to daughter, Barbara (Nan come from the domineering (Lisa Hodge), Snobby Price, sulized in the dialog between shaft retorts, "I wouldn't have |T| ,ction. This situation Unfortunately, few of the avoid being poor. ing). Burl¬ mother-figure, Lady Britomart (Thomas Gebbie) and Bill Salvation Army refugee Peter your conscience, not for all Tithe play a challenge for actors or actresses in the Andrew Undershaft, played (Christine Birdwell); the wishy- Walker (Mark Voland). These Shirley (Larry Wood) and Un¬ of YOUR income." C director and player. The Performing Arts Company pro¬ by MSU artist-in-residence 'Zeppelin,' 'Styx' provide ready rock LED ZEPPELIN: The Song Naturally, the best cut is an STYX: Crystal Ball (A&M) graceful ballerina who decides unseat Remains the Same (Atlantic) unbelievable version of "Stair¬ "Equinox" as "Styx" With numerous releases to to pursue a career instead of best release to date, it does They are either musical way to Heaven." What can its credit, "Styx" is about as love. The vocals are clear, with present the power and feeling geniuses or travesties, depend¬ possibly be said about a rock well established as a band can of the group's music. ing on whether one listens to straining guitars injecting "Styx" and roll classic that has not be. The solidity of its music themselves to finish off the continues to prove itself a band the fans or the critics. What¬ been said before? Suffice it to has been perfected over the ever they number in fine electric form. worthy of more recognition. may be, the members say this is proof that heavy years by the work of talented While this album does not - Marc P. DiMercurio of "Led Zeppelin," (along with metal can include talent and Dennis DeYoung. His capti¬ "The Who") are the undisputed vating voice, combined with high priests of heavy metal his ability on keyboards and Where diningX rock, they are the band even synthesizers, has helped give Elton John called the most the group the class needed to exciting live entertainment. excel among the hoards of "The Song Remains The Same," hopeful bands and into the recorded during the band's last ranks of the recognized. "Cry- tour of the both claims. States, supports tal Ball" is "Styx" sending out more of the tight rock and roll iso Grand Live albums are generally For those who cannot mental¬ songs they are known for. one of two things. They either ly recreate the flash of a 'Led recreate studio The first cut of this LP is material, Zeppelin" concert with this "Put Me On," a song dedicated resembling with a "Best of' album audience response, or demonstrate a band's ability to innovate and recycle previous album, good news comes in the fact that it is also the sound¬ track from a motion picture which recently premiered in to the playing of Styx' new record. "Mademoiselle" and "Jennifer," while cute, are not Experience Our menu is a gourmet's delight — Greek special¬ material. that interesting, lyrically or ties, seafood dishes, good old American stand-bys New York City and is playing in — and your choice of drinks. Since his days with "The musically. The last, but title the Detroit area. 20% off all dinners when seated by 5:30 and track "Crystal Ball" is Styx as it Yardbirds," Jimmy Page has When Robert Plant exclaims, ordered before 6:00 PM been one of the true masters of should be — intricate, emotion¬ "Shake it one time for Elvis" Reservations suggested al and understandable. The improvisational rock and the during the "Whole Lotta Love" "cyber-jam," in addition to be¬ song details the uncertainties encore, that says it all. "Led ing the second greatest white everyone experiences in life Zeppelin" has not forgotten its and the answers continually blues guitarist on the scene. roots, nor the true meaning and This is reason enough why this searched for. universal appeal of rock and album falls under the second roll. The flip side starts out with a category. "The Song Remains the basic "Styx" rocker entitled Only material up to the Same" stands alongside "Rock "Schooz." This piece is not "Houses Of The Holy" LP is 'N Roll Animal," "Get Your Ya packed with much power, but included here, and this is for¬ Ya's Out," "The Who Live at flows respectively. "Claire tunate, since even the staun- Leeds" and "The Doors Abso¬ DeLune," an instrumental with chest of fans have been some¬ Free evening Parking lutely Live" as one of the Dennis DeYoung on the piano, what disturbed )>y the band's greatest "in-concert"albums of is a beautiful intro to the final Downtown 1 block east of Capitol disappearing creative life on its / all time. cut, "Ballerina." 372-4300 last two releases. Bill Here a love is lost to a - Holdship It is legitimate to say every number is better than the original studio rendition. Even a whole side of "Dazed and Confused" or John Bonham's More Exciting Than a Plain Bill Walker (Mark Voland) vents his 12-minute drum solo on "Moby poverty-induced anger on Jenny Hill (Ruth- Sandwich, Able to Warm Anne Bender) in the PAC Dick" succeed in holding the production of George Bernard Shaw's "Major Barbara." listener's attention. You Up on a Cool Day, It's... •pen thursday and friday until nine Free soup with any sandwich or hamburger! 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. 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 you choose, the soup's on us. Now that's a super deal. Or, as we call it... Souper Lunch. International House of Pancakes THEY'RE DINGOS Bold, down-to-earth men's styling with comfort to boot. . .because you know what you want. The look is easy living, hut the rich leather uppers, heels and soles, the fine craftsmanship and stitch detailing 2800 East Grand River are anything but casual. Sizes 8 to 12. Offer Good — Monday thru Friday A. "Steerhead", a rust pullon. $69 11 am to 4 pm B. "Ox Bow", in rust or tan. $59 C. "Allegheny", rust or tan, side zip. $54 Jacoteorig i Thursday, November t8, 8 Michigan Stote News. Edit Lansing, Michigoi , Jim DuFresne Nielsen wants to ByTOMSHANNAN dry T-shirt," Nielsen panto doing more for his scholarship. arship help much is because he more the hold and the kick, and then State's own State News Staff Writer mimed. "I'm not big or real fast but I so could not remain in the United watch the ball fly off and miss," Hans Nielsen scores a point for MSU in every game and receives as much attention as to "They wish I go was a by me and say, 'I kicker,' and I say them, 'I wish I was a have hands so I thought maybe I could help playing somewhere else," Nielsen said. "I asked States without it. Otherwise he would have to return to his native Denmark. he said. "It's more a mental thing than anything else. If you get in a 'missing streak' you K?5-vi important to me, too." 'I think the attitude «r J Gunga Din any player would want when he trots onto the field with his lineman,' so I could be useful," Nielsen said with his Danish coach (former MSU head coach Denny) Stolz my freshman year Just before Nielsen was to come to MSU in the summer start wondering if you're enough." good coaches is as long as I don-fJ kicking tee. But he'd rather be accent. if I could do anything to be before his freshman year he But MSU coaches have i,Nielsen the f|eld goal |j] a big, hulking lineman. You see, despite the fact that useful — but he just looked at was drafted by the Danish Air stayed with Nielsen despite his said. bad for Tom I "Sometiu^l "I feel bad sometimes after Nielsen leads MSU in scoring me and smiled," Hans said with Force. But he was able to Birney) l. ■ You may talk of wine and beer practice when guys come crawl¬ with 57 points and is MSU's a big grin. always kick. People t2| receive a two-year postpone¬ when you're in the football stadium out here, and drink during all quarters of the game. ing off the field with their tongues hanging, while I'm in a all-time leader in career field goals, he feels he should be The reason Nielsen, who is 24 today, values his football schol- ment to continue his education. After his sophomore year, kick field goaf^J But as for that halftime starvation, Nielsen further when the first postponement his downnlaJ the thoughts of munchies will bring desperation, kicking ability ,Jl and until the first mouthful, your stomach will be aflame. expired, he was able to get there are a lot of another two-year delay, who could be In section 13 with all the students and goons, "It's funny because I could be place-kiti.il where I spend my Saturday afternoons in the Baltic Ocean at boot the United States. P "I played soccer hoping and cheering for a win, of all the concessionaires and their crew camp, but instead I'm here entertainment in Denmark mor, I kicking field goals," he said. I'd say over half the I the finest man I knew, guy,!.■ "But it's my duty as a Danish school I played with was our hot dog vendor, Harry Finn. citizen and I'll do it, but at a the things that I cogldl It was Finn, Finn, Finn, time that's better for me." do" (, J you Eagle Scout, Harry Finn. Nielsen first came to Mich¬ "Anybody that I've had the can do it, if. 1 opportunitL Hurry up with those weiners my hunger is getting meaner, a ' igan as a high school foreign exchange student and played as Nielsen Nielsen said one doesn't like about field thintl J only 34 more rows to go, Harry Finn. kicker at Manistee High L early season slump, and don't ji a kicking is that it comes »| The uniform he wore School. While living with his hesitate to call on him for a long the team can't get a American family he learned kick. touekd, was Boy Scout green and furthermore "1 go out and make 1H had on it all the merit badges he could qualify. from his American brother how After the Wyoming game, goal and I'm happy whenlej He wore horn rimmed glasses and was pleasantly plump to play football, and Nielsen when Nielsen missed a chip back to the sideline, but and to the fans he was a good natured chump taught him soccer. Nielsen's shot field goal, head coach til body is mad saying, Ohl to which an order of hot dogs he could always satisfy American brother eventually Darryl Rogers went to Nielsen didn't get a touchdown/" J A He'd amble to the top of the stadium and sit, became the captain of the and said, "Hans, those field sen said with his big gria 1 and serve as many weiners as his warmer would permit soccer team at Ferris State to any fan who had SO cents to trade. College. "With'or withoiil mustard?" he would say Nielsen's only job at MSU is and then what cooking talents he'd display. to kick the field goals and extra At the top of section 13, a gourmet's delight he made. points. And in three years Nielsen has booted 26 field It was Finn, Finn, Finn, where in the devil have you been? goals — surpassing MSU's in¬ famous barefooted Hawaiian Oh my growling stomach, I need some food in it. kicker, Dick Kenney, as the Please fix me a tube steak this very minute school's leader. and don't forget to hold the mustard, Harry Finn. JM But Nielsen hasn't been Ill never forget that game happy with his 10-18 perfor¬ when the aisles were blocked by the fans of Notre Dame mance this year, even though and my fourth quarter hunger made me weak and frail he's a perfect 27 for 27 on point Busting through the blockade came Harry Finn Stat« News/Robert Kozloff after touchdown kicks. with only one hot dog left in his warming tin Jai Hai of 4A Emmons Hall huddles during a men's intramural football game "This season's been bad for and more than 50 rows to scale. Tuesday night. Jai Hai went on to defeat Terrace West of Shaw Hall for the me. It's disillusioning to have He shook off tacklers left and right everything perfect: the championship of flight one in the residence hall division. snap, and as he ran toward me with all his might I could see the exhaustion on his face. With one last charge he was at my seat and prepared a hot dog for me to eat before collapsing in my arms from the chase. Oh Finn, Finn, Finn, what a hero you hMa been I lust Cizza ' FAST FREE DEL|VERY Though I kidded you and short-changed you by the living God that made you, you're a better man than I, Harry Finn. men's intramural football 12 MINUTE CARRY OUT action Tuesday night Jai Hai of Emmons Hall defeated Terrace SERVING West of Shaw Hall, 27-12, for MML -Tkin 4*1MUL East Lansing Fit-Sit ion-2.-00 JUL Barnes voluntarily the championship of flight one of the residence hall division and Hub Five of Hubbard Hall East of Harrison Rd. — Snty urn-1:00 ML MSU — East of Farm Lane defeated Abrothel of Mason- nf to appear in court Abbott Hall, 34-12, for the second flight. East & West Circle Dr. 3*0-9931) m PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) Basketball star Marvin Barnes - suspended by the Pistons for Wolfpac of Wonders Hall captured the third flight with its 12-6 win over Mctavish of jr\ rN. i missing games, practices and fe vj will return voluntarily to Rhode two physical examinations. McDonel Hall and Wotanass of Island to face a court warrant Detroit paid $500,000 for Wonders Hall defeated Wazoos alleging he violated his three- Barnes in the dispersal draft of Shaw Hall, 19-13, for the m year probation, according to his lawyer. when the ABA merged with the National Basketball Assn. fourth flight of the residence hall division. FREE 30c ■' ■ wVm Deday LaRene said from his Detroit office he discussed the court warrant with Barnes and the athlete "has no intention of \\> SOFT DRINK WITH THE PURCHASE OF THE I! , attempting to avoid it." LaRene did not specify when he ex¬ SKI SWAP SUPER SNACK BUY, SELL OR SWAP USED SKI 2 pc. CHICKEN pected Barnes to come to Rhode Island. EQUIPMENT ON BISCUIT vy- Superior Court Judge Wil¬ CHOICE OF MASHED POTATOES OR COLE SLAW liam M. Mackenzie arrest warrant signed an Monday. City SUN., NOV. 21 COUPON GOOD THRU NOV. 23, '76 Bring home the police contended Barnes' arrest *' ;?y- v- NO LIMIT, BUT BOOd,""0, Oct. 9 on a gun charge in Detroit was a violation of his IHE FREESTYLE SHOP ! ' COUPON MUST BE RETURNED MLUIMUIX (Ins Hai i alii probation. (NO CHARGE TO YOU) The former American Bas¬ Register Your Equipment Be¬ HflEDCHCKES_ ^ ketball Assn. Rookie of the tween 9:30 and 12:00 Noon. Year allegedly had an unloaded The Swap Will last From 12:00 till 5 pm handgun in his luggage when it was checked at the Romulus, FOR MORE Mich., airport. INFORMATION Barnes, now with the Detroit Pistons, was sentenced to three years probation in May, 1974, CALL 351-9026 Holden-Reid after he pleaded guilty to AND Love Letters. Holiday Sportcoat Sale assaulting a former Providence College teammate with a tire WFMK H0UM iron. Barnes is nursing a strained M-F 9:30 - 9:00 Our stylish new sterling silver 2M2 £. GRAND RIVER, E. LANSING SAT. 9:30 - 6:00 achilles tendon and has been (2 BLOCKS E. OF CORAL GABLES) SUN. 12:00-5:00 monogram jewelry. A thoughtful gift tor someone you love. Or a great Reg $60-$175 way to make a name for yourself! A Key ring, $20. B. Ring, $25. Michael's Presents: C. Pendant with 24" starting silver "November Special" $39" ■ $49" ■ $59"& up chain, $30. D. Bracelet, $18. Something Beautiful for Everyonesu Asian facials Precision cutting Uw on* of our convoniont charge plan!£ Amodcin Exproas-BankAmaftcard. Mast* ww by Chris by Larry Plus reductions on suits, with free make-up Children's styling dress pants, all-weather coats, by ITIichael by Colleen MORGAN'S I and top coats The Fine Jewelers Centennial Year of Since 8J6 J2 Off on Haircut 121 S. Washington • Lans ng $1 Off on Shampoo I Set HOLDEN flfe REID Morldlnn Mnll Meridian Mall-Okemos 349-0320 *3 Off mPenniMt Wave FRANDOR OPENNITES 351-4752 Explret Nov. 30 ! Stote N»wz. Eozt Lansing, Mlchigon IwitNg! .nn Thursday, November 18, 1976 HELP ASKED TO HALT DECLINE 'U' African Studies Center to offer petitions back decency two-term course on By ED LION recent events SUte News Stiff Writer By JUDY PUTNAM Hep. Robert Edwsrds, R-Flint, along with a group of 15 State News Staff Writer interested in foreign service or business because of the ■res ministers, presented to the governor and legislature As the "growing U.S. investment" in Africa and because of the esday petitions bearing 3,500 signatures calling for the state rumblings from southern African developments are agricultural development projects which have begun. increasingly observed in the United States, the MSU African mment to help halt "the declining moral climate in Michigan Studies Center has created a two-term He also said that he expects a growing student interest in i1.,. ■ United States." southern African events. course on recent Sahel, a drought-stricken region in Africa which the U.S. 9aid the petitions were circulated to point out to state The center, which coordinates government is giving money to for agricultural development. n that "moral decency" is still a major concern of programs on Africa, will Boeder said there are about 40 Michigan offer interdisciplinary course (IDC) 390 and IDC 391 winter faculty members who teach ■dents >nd the governments should reflect this priority. and spring terms. They will be taught by Robert Boeder, courses directly related to Africa while 50 more, who have an It seems we're seeing a growing trend — even in the legislature assistant to the director in the center, and will meet from 7 to interest in Africa, teach courses occasionally. id lesser moral standards. And that's a trend we want to 10 p.m. on The center was established in 1960 with a grant from the Wednesdays. Guest lecturers will speak the w" Edwards said, recent independence of Angola and Mozambique and on Office of Education in the Dept of Health, Education and nves to legalize gambling, horse and dog racing, prostitution, civil war in Zimbabwe, the Black Nationalist on the Welfare as a coordinator of language programs. While nine Xgina and an increasing trend toward leniency in liquor control for Rhodesia. preferred term African languages including Swahili, Kikuyu and Yoruba are B indications that the legislature is moving towards a lower The course will also focus on being offered through the Linguistics Dept., the focus of the level, Edwards said. diplomatic efforts to achieve center has shifted from majority rule peacefully and on student opposition to the languages to African studies. I jeems we in government are an example to society; yet we're white minority Fourteen graduate students have received $54,000 from regime in South Africa. the . w throw our moral codes away if it will simply increase The center, the largest of MSU's National Defense Foreign Language fellowships to study Joe to the state or win us some votes," he said. foreign area and language African languages this year. The center also received a study centers, offers an undergraduate certificate in African grant L petitions were collected on a voluntary basis at about 40 of $95,000 in July from the Office of Education studies. According to Boeder, who received a to continue its doctorate from •in churches, Edwards said. They called for the state to MSU in South African programs. history, about a dozen students are jseitsown "morality" to set an example for the nation and the currently enrolled in the certificate program. Courses can be Boeder said one reason for financial support has been the ■d at large- taken from a variety of areas. recognition of "a shrinking world and growing American 11 conference with the ministers. Gov. Milliken said he interests in other parts of the world." He also "African studies is very valuable to the education pointed to the Listed the petitions and "that they were a tangible show that elementary or secondary education who need to learn about major in "realization that the interests of various peoples and regions of the world Llhe state still care about moral levels." Milliken told the the Third World areas," Boeder said. are intertwined." >rs that crime in Detroit and in other areas in the state were Boeder said the African Studies Boeder said that the program can also be of program has become infestation of this immorality and he said the best way to help to those important for ethnic heritage studies. e morality is through the family unit. Spokesperson of the group said this endemic trend toward ty was reflected in television. "In the past, Sunday was State in most shows as the day to go to church. Now about the willless m ■ show in which the family (characters) go to church is 'The —.jsna , he said. _rds said any moves to lessen alcohol restrictions or legalize would only have harmful effects on society. "Our society use salt this winter I't been helped a lot by these crutches," he said. By MIKE MACKSOOD Thomas R. Wiseman, maintenance SUte News Staff Writer engineer, said they cannot Wiseman said the department has received complaints from |»irds also said lawmakers sometimes justify legalizing know how much salt, time and Remember last winter, all that white, energy will be used this winter to environmentalists and motorists concerning the use of salt on tion or drug consumption by arguing that they are chalky salt all the clear roads because it all road and your car? depends on the weather. highways. .ss crimes. "But tell me that the 15-year-old prostitute in "But we can set a policy to The State Highway Commission try and use salt in the most efficient "Environmentalists complain that the salt damages the roadside Bould not be a victim of legalized prostitution," Edwards said. winter. They say there is pledges it will be different this way possible," Wiseman said. environment and motorists complain that the salt rusts their cars," ■ tsk businessmen who are driven out, or the going to be less de-icing salt used on Wiseman said the department does not parents..." Michigan's state anticipate any increase Wiseman said. highway system this year. in traffic accidents because of the "With a 13 per cent increase in the cost decision to use less salt this of salt this year, winter. Wiseman said they do not with increasing environmental coupled anticipate any increase in traffic |fizens concerns, we must and will reduce "We just plan to be more efficient this accidents this winter due to the policy of using less salt. fight crime our salting operations," said John P. Woodford, director of the Dept. of State Highways and Transportation. Woodford said that the department believes it can do an said. Wiseman said that efforts will include in low temperatures and not year in our use of salt," he things like not using salt "During a storm there are usually less accidents, anyway, because people drive accordingly," he said. The highway department policy for this winter will be a bare adequate clearing job with better equipment and procedures so using salt on highways with low traffic volume. pavement policy on the 3,200 miles of state highways carrying use of whistles they plan to reduce salting operations. "Hut the motoring public must conditions recognize that winter driving A low-traffic highway is one which is traveled vehicles a day. by less than 3,500 average traffic volumes of more than 3,500 vehicles a day. This includes most freeways and many heavily traveled highways. may be hazardous at times," Woodford said. "Whenever "Salt is not effective at 15 possible, motorists should postpone their degrees and falling so we can be more trips until after the 11, ANNE STUART heard for nearly a quarter of a storms are over." efficient by not using salt at these temperatures," Wiseman said. yte News Staff Writer mile, a breakaway chain and Woodford said highway maintenance forces will begin snow bm Spokane to Milwaukee instructions on removal notifying the operations as soon as in previous years and will continue rie Village, Kansas, citi- police. to salt or sand hills, curves and intersections. re banding together to Over 100,000 whistles have "General salt applications off street crime armed during storms, however, will be been packaged by volunteers reduced, especially on highways with low traffic Mb small silver whistles. volumes," since the program began. Woodford said. Is WhistleSTOP Program While the program has been Aited in Chicago about successful in Chicago, a similar lyears ago and reduced project 2'/i years ago in East Tl crime by 50 per cent Lansing failed after a 'few |l the first six months of months, mainly because of lack according to co¬ of coordination and abuse, ac¬ lor Mary Garrity. et's in a success number including was Ann of cording to local officials. "Some tried to groups on campus organize a whistle program a few years ago, but EQUUS |ri advice column and the forgot to notify the police let's Digest, and other departments and we didn't I began to contact the know what was going on," ■ to get information on explained Capt. Ferman Bad ■ to implement such pro- ■■□a gley of the Dept. of Public p in their own communi- Safety (DPS). "Then we started getting a listleSTOP participants lot of calls which turned out to LABYRINre ■ shrill whistles to blow in be false alarms. People would loi assault. When residents start fooling around and start ■the signal, they are urged blowing the whistles just to see ^11 the police, then blow how fast we would show up." Tales of m whistles and run to If the program were to be Mystery and Suspense- Original ■the victim and discourage attempted again, it would be Vsailant. essential to coordinate it with Radio Dramas on WBRS, WMSN, & WMCD I the project to be most area police departments for Ively utilized in any com- maximum efficiency, Badgley Wed-8,Thurs-12,Sun-3 r, it should be jointly said. red by a citizens' * local police, group Garrity Groups who are interested in starting a program in their 640 AM community can write for infor¬ mation to Mary Garrity, Edge- water Community Council, 1112 Bryn Mawr, Chicago, Illinois, CHECK IT OUT... Peter Shaffer's gripping psychological "Brilliant new detective story about a 17-year-old porn film. No other film mental patient charged with a bizarre is going to equal this one. It crime involving a stable of horses. simply has to be the best film Based on a real-life incident, it probes Of 1976, lOO%"-AI Goldstein. the boy's passions and fears. Six Midnight Blue "It onstage horses are mimed by actors easily rates 100. . . It's the finest wearing masks and hooves of silver blue movie I've ever seen. It is inventive, wire-a breathtaking sight to behold. You cannot afford to miss the enthralling experience of EQUUS! "Misty All the original artistic and theatrical Beethoven" standards are maintained by the touring New York production. Al¬ NOW APPEARING though the compelling nude scene is included, and cannot be modified- "MORIAH" as it is an intregral part of this drama-we fee! it is presented so as moving not to offend today's theatregoers. The Rathskeller MONDAY, NOV. 29 - 8:15 P.M. The Illorno Room UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Mallow Entertainment Breakfast, Lunch Wed., Fri., and Sat. nights. and Dinner Introducing Reserved seats on sale NOW at the Union The Showbar Live Entertainment Constance Money Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30 p.m., weekdays. Mon. through Sat. with Jamie Gillis For ticket availability, phone 355-3361. Jaqueline Beudant Terri Hall/Gloria Leonard/Caaey Donovan/Baa Kean 50% discount to MSU students with validated I.D. For group rates, call MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and Directed by Henry Paris 355-6686. THURSDAY SHOWTIMES: 7:00,6:45,10:15 NO COVER SHOWPLACE: 402 Computer Center LIYI INTIRTAMMINT STUDENTS «2.» SPECIALS! FACULTY & STAFF T° Ope" RATED X, MUST BE 18. STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF II o.m.*2 a.m. •very day WELCOME. ID'S WILL BE CHECKED. AN ENTERTAINMENT SERVICE OF THE BEAL FILM CO-OPERATIVE. 1 OMichigon Thursday, November Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Wall hole gets 'landmark' distinction But a dormitory room ia a By MARY ANNE KENEALY hole. dormitory room. Perhaps the It wu declared a "historical By 1974 times had changed 1972 residents of the room with landmark" on June 7, 1974. and a "museum" was founded by a hole in it described it all best. It has been a hiding place for one resident in the site once, "We may not always be various illegal artifacts in years known as "...an excellent cache students but this room will past. for people, beer and dope,' always be (terrible)," to use a deemed "useless due to this But whatever it is, 263 Abbot word not found in the original society's more liberal atti¬ note. Hall has been a remnant of tudes." student life at MSU for the last three decades. The writer of 1974 declared 'This room will accentuate the hole in the wall a "historical the neuroses you may already The "museum" in 263 is a hole landmark" to be kept up by the have hidden deep within your in the wall where water pipes Abbot Hall Historical Society hearts, yet we hope you enjoy are housed along with three the majestic rushing waters of (AHHS), an "elite group to be decades' worth of cryptic notes toilets flushing in the john and made up of all future residents written and left by students retain these fond memories in of the room." living in the room. later years." The AHHS is responsible for The hole in the wall was the upkeep and perpetuation of originally discovered in the the notes left in the hole. It also 1950s and the event was re¬ , has the responsiblity to leave corded by a resident who wrote, "artifacts." J,# RHARHflRHA &L "You thought this room was so small, huh? Well, this is the State News/Dale Atklnt So far, an unused prophylac¬ upstairs study." tic, "for an emergency," a Coke On Dec. 15, 1957, another resident recorded that the hole Lori Fulton with her inherited collection of memorabilia. other uses for the hole in the hidden cavern to lay any stray things" may account for a blank can, a Colt 45 beer can and an empty bottle of Whitebread Ale TODAY OPEN 7 P.M. Feature 7:30 - 9:30 t Uf, WU MOT! *5? PRISENTS x| have been left. The notes have * in the wall had been "switched wall. "Gentlemen of the finest young ladies." spot in the note-writing be¬ all been enclosed in plastic from a study to a bar." status occupy the room. We feel A janitor's irate note in 1962 tween 1962 and 1966. * HIS CIA CODE NAME IS The men of 1966 suggested it your prerogative to use this to "keep your binders. CONDOR t Not all the residents have £ IN THE NEXT SEVENTY-TWO HOURS been enthralled by the hole. "It is truly a pity that so many { ALMOST EVERYONE HE TRUSTS ' Kids' * WILL TRY TO KILL HIM. reading awareness program people have engaged in the mundane search into the place where the pipes lie," said a note OPEN At 7:00 P.M. dated September 1967. TODAY and FSIDAY »»OKLAU«ENT,l.n,!«|(I1 set for Saturday at Meridian Mall A 1972 writer observed that Feature At 7:25 • 0:30 ROBERT REDF0KL because 18-year-olds were CAR WASH:. ..where,Between the hours of 9 and 5 FAYEDUNAWAYI school and CUFF ROBF For the third year in a row, Curriculum and Instruction elementary students granted the right to drink, the anything can happen... an event designed to promote (ICCCI), will take place from 11 will participate in reading to hole was no longer a "booze MAX VON SYDOtt i and usually does! awareness of the value of a.m. to 4 p.m. groups of children throughout stash" but, "it's a pretty good STANLEY SCHNEIDER Mondial I Lorraine Brandon, the day. asrowEtFOiucKBm reading for children will be held elemen¬ place to hide dope..." at Meridian Mall Saturday. tary reading coordinator for the The volunteers will also The "read-in," which is co- assist the children in making The notes in the hole have Lansing School District, said also dutifully recorded tripling sponsored by the Lansing the "read-in" is open to all area puppets, creating stories and in the room, the reassignment THE CONDOR Reading Teachers, the Ingham residents and their children. playing games — anything, Brandon said, "that could moti¬ of rooms in Abbot Hall when the County Reading Council and Local teachers, retired teach¬ the Ingham County Council for ers. parents and some high vate children to read for floor switched from all-male to Thurs, Wilson 7:30 & 9:30 *1.30 pleasure." Some of the volun¬ all-female and the types of teers will wear Bicentennial marijuana smoke blown into the Horticulture prof will design costumes and others will dress in costumes of book characters. After children have Endi Tonight. Open 7:00 P.M. Footuro At 7:30 ■ 4:30 Open At 4:40 P.M. DIANA ROSS partici¬ floral arrangements at meeting pated in these events, Brandon "IK LIST MRU Of TODAY and FRIDAY £BILUE|HOLKW Feature At 7:10.0:30 said, each will receive a free MTHAMM KIM" W) Don Dunbar, asst. professor of horticulture at MSU, is recognized book, purchased with funds Starts FRIDAY... A MIND SHOCKING donated by ICCCI. JOURNEY INTO as one of the outstanding designers of floral arrangements in the country. Aside from the activities for Dunbar will create seasonal arrangements at the MSU Faculty children, booths will be set up Folk meeting Friday at 1 p.m. in the Kellogg Center Auditorium. containing literature to per¬ The arrangements will be sold at a silent auction following the suade parents of the im¬ demonstration. portance of reading, Brandon A nursery will be available. Jenison Field House Tickets O" » •4» IDSU Union fTlarshoklls ITIoilc E. Lansing ITlauhalli fTlusIc Lansing An Ebony Production Tickets on Sale I^^lgnn Stof News, Eost Lorning, Michigan Thursday, November 18, 1976 11 State News Classified Call 355-8255 1 IB f&ipiiyMt Iflj] flpirams jgggu Ifcj St HOISK CUTLASS S Coupe 1976.350 ctean sharp, V-8 SUZUKI, 1973. TM250 sport wheels. $3700 dirt bike. EAST LANSING ART WORK¬ Super condition. Must sail. First ONE OR two males for 332-1474. 8-11-29 (12) SHOP is interviewing furnished WILLIAMSTON. COMFORTABLE FEMALE-OWN room. Campus Hill reasonable offer accepted. Call for the position of immediately !P?r,™n'- Close to campus. Call studio type BRIGHTEN UP your winter. Open- PHONE 355-1255 676-9623 director. Art 332-4432. 0-14-11-30(12) (living/bedroom com¬ Apartments. Free bus. Dish- ings in HEDRICK CO-OP for CUTLASS SUPREME Monday-Thureday after¬ and business bined, separate kitchen, bath). I 3,7S'vd1 - Call Kathy at 4862. 3-11-18 112) apartment. Winter and spring except phone.$165/month. 351- smoker. Call Bob, Joan. 6254226. MONTIE HOUSE has many rooms 13-12-3 (121 BABYSITTER-PART 4548. 3-11-19 (18) P lor cheerful assistance. time; ap¬ terms. $90/month. 337-7024. 8-11-29112) available for winter term. Male or proximately 20 hours weekly, two WOMAN NEEDED WINTER, one 2-11-19(17) female. $245 per term, room and PONTIAC 1965. Clean interior. pre-schoolers, own transportation. bedroon, furnished, close to cam- FURNISHED ONE bedroom apart¬ OWN ROOM in house for rent, board. Call 3324641. 611-19 (20) New exhaust, starter, alternator, [KEY but she runs! Make an Okemos, 349-3666. 8-11-23 (141 pus. 337-1426 after 4 p.m. X ONE OR two females needed. Old ment, to sublet winter/spring $80 plus utilities. Call 361-3248 water pump. Runs well. Needs >r 1450 and drive this 1970 Cedar Village, winter/spring. $88. terms. Borders campus. Call 351- FEMALE, OWN room in duplex. tires. $180. 351-2648 after 10 p.m. 5-11-19(121 after 5 p.m. 5-11-22(131 "to. 485-4897 after 5 p.m. WAITERS, WAITRESSES, bus- 332-3306. 5-11-24 112) 1127. 3-11-19 (13) December September. Block to - 5-11-24(181 people. Apply in person tor full FEMALE SUBLEASE apartment LAKESIDE campus, $90/month, deposit re¬ and part HOUSE. Two bed¬ time employment at SEA starting December 15th. Top floor, NEEDED ONE male to share two FEMALE NEEDED. Winter, pos¬ quired. 351-6237. 3-11-19 (15) SELL ME YOUR CAR HAWK RESTAURANT, 3-6 room, unfurnished, 10 minutes DALE sible |!»LS Pc Bluebook, 1974, like new, WATSON AUTO SALES, 4628 - Monday through Friday. Experi¬ p.m. close 2-11-19 (12) to campus. 332-8069. bedroom apartment, Okemos. Call 349-3857 after 6 p.m. 4-11-231131 spring. Old Cedar Village. Cable TV, balcony, dishwasher. from campus. No children or pets. $175 plus WOMAN OWN room in houae. $4275. SOUTH CEDAR. PHONE 882- ence preferred. 8-11-23 (221 $88. 351-1637. 3-11-19 (14) utilities. 339-2524 sell Close Available now, $76. 337- immediately. Price 0202. C-18-11-30 (fl3l TWO BEDROOM apartment on 8-11-29 (17) 0834 or 332-3170. 611-30 (12) ^ 8-11-29 best offer over $3300. PART-TIME employment with Grand River. River House Apart- TWO FEMALES needed. Winter, (19) possible spring. Old Cedar Village. BRAND NEW, completely fur¬ EAST LANSING. 3 bedrooms, STUDENT TEACHER Special - FEMALE TO sublet room in multi-manufacturer distributor. 12- ments, 1 minutes from campus. Cable TV, balcony, dishwasher. nished, one bedroom apartment. furnished. Available December Dodge Dart-Economical slant six- 20 hours week. Automobile re¬ $260 a month furnished, utilities 888. 351-1637. 3-11-22 (15) Sublet winter term. Call 351-4456. pleasant three bedroom house. Skylark. Two dMr. stick. 73,000 miles, runs great, through July. $275. Call 337-1806. quired. 339-9600 or 339-3400. C- included. Excellent Location. Call North Foster Street, near busline. ' 0\o "it. ather trim. Power heater, radio, tires. 332-5416. 11-11-30 (16) Cindy or Carol 351-5256. Available 10-12-2 (121 8-11-29 (12) Call 482-9519. 3-11-19 (16) Phone 485-3479. 4-11-19(171 TWO BEDROOM furnished. Air December 11. 9-12-2 (30) WILLIAMSTON, 10 minutes from SEMI-COUNTRY house, Okemos. conditioning, gas heat, all utilities LONG RUN PRODUCTION COM¬ except electric. $210. Call 351- MSU campus on Grand River. Air, 3 bedrooms, dog welcome, con¬ TWO WOMEN needed - sublet SUBARU 1976, five speed, 32 —7. Great PANY seeks reeding keyboard TWO MALES tor furnished apart¬ drapes, carpet, kitchen appliances. venient MSU. $210. 3462565. winter. 413 Stoddard. $86.26/ - transpor- mpg, regular fuel, front wheel 2798.8-11-19(14) ■ nuns beautifully. Radio man; Gigs/studio/composing. Call ment, beginning winter term. $75/ One bedroom — $139. Studio - 3-11-18 (12) month. Utilities included. Washer, drive. $3600 655-1227. 8-11-24 694-0696 month. Free bus. 349-9173.4-11 -23 ^.brakes. $225. 332: (13) details, schedule. 8-11-23 (16) audition 1131 FEMALE SUBLET furnished. $86. Ten seconds to campus. Im¬ mediate occupancy. November $118. Call now 6552642. 6-11-24 1221 FEMALE, WINTER only. Fur¬ nished, own room. Close to cam¬ dryer, pets. 351-9142. 3-11-19 (151 FURNISHED ROOMS in friendly TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1967. Fresh H am Imo- engine, body needs work, many MASSUESES WANTED. We will WINTER TERM, female, own rent paid. 337-0661, 351-6306. LANSING-EAST Lenawee. No pus. $92.50/month, plus utilities, co-ed house. Very close. From 15$,a*T »900/b«rt spare parts. Call Dale, 351-3816. train. $8.00 per hour. 489-1215. room, double bed, furnished lux¬ 8-11-19(15) pets or children. Heat, water, 351-0746. 6-11-23 (14) $75. Call 332-0646. 611-30 (12) |*3f' 8fter 5 P-"- 5-5-11-19 (14) Z-30-11-30 (121 ury apartment. One block to campus. Available December 12. EAST LANSING - one bedroom furnished. References. 646-6115. 611-23(121 HUGE HOUSE; Ten rooms, four NEED 2 females for nice 5 person PIZZA HELP. Day and evenings, $)25/month. 332-1068. 3-11-22 furnished apartments starting at VALIANT, 1968. 56,000 miles, bedrooms, two baths. Ready to house. Close to campus. Own ■ J,7; ,J69. lor parts. 90od 350 runs good. $285. Call 332-3016. inside and drivers. Drivers must 1201 $180. Call Cedar Green Apart¬ EFFICIENCY APARTMENT - take over January 1. $250. 489- rooms. Beginning winter term. condition. 372- have own car. Apply in person, ments, 351-8631.16-12-3 (141 5165. 611-19 (161 351-5207 or332-1162.611-24 (19) 11-12-3 (12) furnished, all utilities. 5 minutes ^Sp.m. 8-12-1 (121 MR. MIKE'S PIZZA, 3700 South NEED ONE or two women for from campus. No lease. $90. Waverly, Lansing. 7-11-22 (23) apartment, winter and spring term 821-825 North Pennsylvania, just P STATION VEGA CAMMBACK 1972, AM/ 489-1551.611-30(131 P™good. $200. wagon, $70, furnished, close. 377-2661. south of Oakland. Large carpeted - Phone, FM, stereo 8 track, steel belted ATTRACTIVE COCKTAIL S-5-11-24 (15) one bedroom apartment. Carport, P met 5 p.m. 8-12-1 (12) tires, very clean. Call 355-1574 waitresses and cashiers. Exper¬ storage, laundry. Heat end water WOMAN, SUBLET. Available 121 YOUR ATTENTION after 7 p.m. 3-11-191161 ienced preferred but not neces¬ ONE MALE desperately needed furnished. Security deposit, lease. ,0. Close, carpeted, furnished, lS,3speed'B00d Pody. sary. Apply in person, 24 p.m. ALLE' EY NIGHT CLUB. 2-11-18 for Campus Hill Apartment, winter No pets. $170. 882-0640. 8-11-22 kitchen, bath, 5614. 16-11-24 (12) own bedroom. 332- VEGA HATCHBACK and spring term. Air, carpeting, (271 f 900d' bronze, four speed, 20,500 miles. 1973, 1171 free bus to campus. 349-2660. tjj PALA, l97o7""Four- |^r steering, radio, $750 41096. 351-5161 after S p.m. 8-11-22 (121 AVON - A friendly personality is ail you need to begin selling. Be 5-11-23 (191 FEMALE NEEDED winter and ORCHARD COURT (South Cedar, Miller Road area). 10 minutes from campus. 1 bedroom, immediately. IiurchaM Mods apartments PLEASE!! J® 4r 349-3436 12-12-3 (12) VEGA GT-1972. 42,000, four your own boss on your own time. 482-6893. 25-12-3 120) spring terms. Excellent location, Carpeting, drapes, appliances. Now leasing for $135, plus electric. GONIFF COM¬ i^ate EsJ?;?00 miles, ■ *4-2319 $1450. Wagon, one- speed. New snows on rims. Great shapel $900. 332-6881. 7-11-29 TV AND stereo repairman neededl Experience necessary. Hours flexi¬ $85. Phone 332-3878 soon. 8-11-23 PANY 489-53,5. 8-11-22 123) . Winter Term. •HEATED POOL ML STUDENT ADVERTISING MUST BE PREPAID BEGINNING WITH MONDAY'S (Nov. 2M) STATE NEWS. 4.,^ 1141 ble. WILCOX TRADING POST • Unlisitid parking 509 East Michigan, Lansing. 486- 4391. C-20-11-30 (171 CLASSIFIED ADS: • FiraisM VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK |L?UICK 1947. Rabun, 1971. Snow tires, AM/FM, $600. •Paid Heal L^od,485-1048. interiorZd, 8-11- 627-6782 after 8 p.m. 8-11-231121 WANTED - GHOST Writers. Must have creative ability plus the EVERY DAY • lledren All student advertising must last two weeks of each term. be prepaid the journalistic background. Write •Paid Water VW CAMPER 1971. New engine. AND Very good body/interior. Many extras. Call 827-5149 any time. Box 407, Pontiac, lllinkx 61764 enclosing a resume. All replies are money IN • Air coeditiNiig Winter Leasing Rates -r-r Wiuuil, 3-11-19 (121 8-11-18(16) confidential and will be answered. Z-3-11-19 (27) makerK »mos. Sort Ill mot. 347 Student Services State News Classified HOUSEKEEPING ANO odd jobs, VOLKSWAGEN 1971 Beetle. Automatic with sunroof. Super 2-12 hours/week. Near campus. 347 Student Services 745 Burcham Or. 351-31ie 355-8255 A-1 shape. Phone 484-9697. Susan 373-9040; 351-3314 after 5 1*5 Weekday! 4-11-19(121 p.m. 3-11-19114) 'hi neon Sot. 1 2 Michlgon Stole N»w», East Lonslnfl, Michiflon Thursdoy, November m ]( Rises W I f* IB jirjiiTjg) f Nfwii ||71 fTyHuStftiolUil SEARS REFRIGERATOR with HUSKY PUPPY four months, ASTROLOGY: CHARfS, Inter- IRENE ORR. Theeee, term papers, OWN ROOM, bath, study room in MriNTORH 1900 Rareiver and - quiat suburban home. Working or MC1L speakersTEACraefto "eel bottom freeier. Good condition, beautiful with mask, trained. At- pretations, lessons, chart compari- sons, career counseling, personal general typing. Formerly with Ann BrowaCall 3748846. After 6 p.m. graduate woman preferred. 353- wrth Dolby. 332-2293.3-11-19 02) W°rk' 361-3808. advice. Call3618299. 5-11-19(121 Announcements for It's What's 5243; 339-2219. 8-11-29 (16) 482-7487.0-20-1^30 08) Happening must be received InOil M"»: Th, S STEREO EQUIPMENT. Some new OWN ROOM in country home. -some used. New: Large Advent - -- - ----- - ■-- - - ----- - EP1180 speakers, brand new. $300 THE FISH MONGER la having an odds and ends sale* new SB oallon Br7ng"cASe" of Miller' bottles typing^ FAST, experienced. IBM siJUces'sIdg^l pm. whS under Bogue Bridge tonight, or no (pica-elite). Term paperpthein. 962.50/month plus utilities. Call 361-1049. 8-11-24 (121 pities, 438. Stanton 4186/pair. 681EEE, ADC XLM, m Advent or b«,(12)off.r, cl, 353-1494. 3-11-18 ^^fiT^^m ||on di | ,ank, ^ ( Ebleel Z-1-11-18112) JOHN 0-7-11-30412) CALHOUN, 332-2078. two class days before publication No announcements will be acceot- 201 cassette deck, 4249. Shure «!.„ ed by phone. ugc. used tanks THREE ROOMS to sublet in five bedroom house. 10-15 minute V15"),4®.Maxell XLCS0cassette tape, $39/case. Used: Yamaha parts, excellent condition. new $70. SM^erfihf.r^v3l0 .. . . ERHARD SEMINARS TRAINING interested graduates call Susie, """"" ELEVEN YEARS experience 1 in If you would like to donate any C&0. aq or go inn _ ,YP|nfl theses, manuscripts, tarm walk to campus. 361-2624 Dan, 4245. Thoran. 1268 nnth Phone 351-0426. S-5-1,-22 1121 C 332-6621; Bill, 3328841. 8-11-19 home furnishing articles In good Becky, John. 3-11-18 (181 4S~reS.D35B1X-8^04: INoVoR GAROENIRV^or- 1 ffi^7i9C*11^t-30^B2'V*n WOMAN TO sublet room. Two blocks from campus, 472 month. Mornings 337-0837. 3-11-19 (12) AFGHANS - HANDMADE, as- KMS: E-5-11-22 (121 HBSnSnd Trtaar^a^S^SS I ( Rill Estate — IA ANN BROWN PRINTING AND typing. Dissertation, resumes, Journalism students: Join the Society of Professional Joumal- ROOM IN house available Decem¬ sorted colors, 435. Phone 393- 9397. E-5-11-19 (12) SNOW TIRES, F78X 15, Four ply. S at THE FISH MONGER^IBM 1KB BEAUTY SALON, wall estab- flyeral printing. Serving MSU for lets, Sigma Delta Chil Call Donna lished, central business district. ber 15. Lease until June. 462/ Excellent condition, 420. Call 349- n^MoS^F? East Lansing. Priced to sell quick- ««vice. 3498860. C-20-11-30 (191 rtT * ' SWe.'itw» """rial. PORTABLE TV, excellent condi- month. 332-6232. 6-11-24 1121 tion, 428. Phone 484-8783 any- 2775, after 5 p.m. E-5-11-22 (121 ^ 12-6 Saturday and Sunday. ly. MCKAY REALTY COMPANY 77 ~ ~ — ~'I.~ 7 „ CMstlen Science organiza- 484-7726.8-11-18 (171 PROMPT TYPING service: Hon-South Campus invites all ROOM FOR rent. % block fron time. 5-1 M9ra 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Themes, dissertations, term pa- students and faculty members to e B-U.F. Basketbin Second Annual ^ campus. Call Rick after 6 p.m. THREE BEDROOM house, near b#,0r8 8 «n Irrational meeting at 6:30 Awaft! 361-1873. 3-11-19 (12) ECONOMY PRICES on used CB radros stereos. LP S, tapes, gui- 3uaranteed one full yearl*^ I Mllill HlRIS (fete) campus. Central school, faculty ™ every Thursday ^340 Cass Had. 8.M p.m. Friday in uJ*1 andup.^DENNIS DISTRIBUTING! I """ ICT " eteria. Coach VeT*J TWO ROOMS in house, close to campus on MAC. 485/month. tars, bicycles, skates, radios, so- fas, chairs, lamps blenders toast- COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, 3015h^T1-19,(13) TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast end reasonable. 371-4636. C-20-11-30 MSU Amateur Radio Club will speak. ■""" N era, cookers, TV S and leather opposjte Cjty Marka,. C 20-11-30 GREAT LAKES, 10 X 60 with meets at 8 tonight In 339 Engineer 332-2396._8-11-29 (121 Rodeo Club: coats. Come on down to DICKER (2a| expando. 1 Vt bedrooms, carpeted ALL CASH for equity in your 1,21 '"9 Bldg. All hams, CBets, SWL- R«w . UNFURNISHED ROOM in fine & DEAL- sen, swap and shop. C0M|C B00KS, science fiction, an appliances. 41700/best offer. 337-2748. 8-11-18 (161 house. Call DENNIS SCHAFER REALTY,484-8464. 0-1-11-15(12) EXPERIENCED IBM typing. DIs- era and others Invited. ••• cont^on •sled must 000.2^ attend the rtw house. Available immediately. 487-3886. tonight in the 487.50/month. Call Harriet, 353- C X C-4-11-18 1381 mysteries and much morel Visit sanation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, Minority Pre-Med Students Judging pj CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, 10 * 56. 2 bedroom, 1H bath, , If—p. 489-0368. C-20-11-30 (12) Assn. meets 3 p.m. Sunday In 9347 days, 484-6791 evenings. HOUSE PLANTS, vanety of types 307 East Grand River. 332-0112 partially furnished, shed, skirting. (__ Sirvict ^ E-110 East Fee Hall. For Informa- 8-11-18115) , 1130_6 pm| C-20-11-30 Call 487-6826 evenings. 3-11-19 IL_3 COMPLETE DISSERTATION and "<"1 Keith McElroy. and sizes. Also pots, soils and .jiT (12) resume service. Printing, IBM *" SINGLE ROOMS. 425 deposit. supplies. VERY FINEST, 4986 FOR QUALITY stereo service THE Northwind Drive, East Lansing, MOBILE HOME 10" x 65', 2 STEREO SHOPPE, 666 East Grand typing, binding. Printing from your Open volleyball vyill be played From 466/month. Also lease by NEW, USED, and vintage guitars, plain paper originals. Corner 'rom 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday at week. Call between 12-6 p.m. 332-8346. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. bedroom, completely furnished. River. C-20-11-30 (121 banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Gym III of the Men's IM Building. 351-4495. C-20-11-30 (15) X-8-11-19 123) and kits, Located close to campus. 41750. recorders, strings, acces¬ Jones Stationery Shop, 9-6 p.m. *** 351-9164. 5-11-24(13) EDITING. GRAMMAR, punctue- Special program on sories, books, thousands of hard Monday-Friday. Call COPY- Women's Studies Colloquia ANNOUNCING A new orchard alism from 11:30 prtj market. Direct from our orchard to to find albums. (All at very low BONANZA, USED 18 months, 12' tion, spelling; term papers, GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. Presents: Kitty Genovese Memor- a.mTl Human J p.m. today in the For Sale W\ you. here. The favorite varieties are Opening special: Pure sweet pricesl. Private and group lessons on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all x 60', two bedrooms, 1 % baths. 627-3026 or 484-1617. 8-12-1 (12) resumes, dissertations. Fast, ex- perienced, inexpensive. Leslie 361- C-20-11-30 (31) ial Anti-rape Collective at 3:30. today in 336 Union. Building Lounge. Ms. MaTfl will styles. Gift certificates. Expert 7065. 13-11-30 (13) PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per- speak, so brinn .7,1 cider 41.19/gallon (regular 41.59/ . TYPEWRITER: SMITH Corona repairs - free estimates. ELDER¬ join us. portable electric with cartridge. gallon). NELSON'S WELCOME LY INSTRUMENTS, 541 East | iirmwmni.ua 4100. Call 393-9642.8-11-29(12) ORCHARD MARKET, 3)4 miles east of (36! Meridian Mall. 0-8-11-30 Grand River 332-4331. C-20-11-30 1491 list l Fwrt |[^] starting at GRINNELL'S FRAN- DOR. Reasonable rates. For more C-20-11-30 (12) 777777777" SHARE EXPENSES- private twin OOPSI Mortarboard's meeting is really today at^L bua 400 WATT SYSTEM. OHM F's, information call 351-0260. 8-11-23 ,M PAPERS. Typing. Editing, " ----- SCHNAUZER LOST - 11/12. „ engine plane to DC-Dulles Airport Eustace Hall Lounge Gtwl Phase Lineer, SAE, Dynaco FM-5, -,-.7. T7 SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE FOR SALE; Black Nikon-F . with SALEI Brand new portables Near Hagadorn and East Grand SfiE" Thanksgiving w^and. Expert roll will speak at 430 paT Lenco, ADC. New warranties. ™'°' f'™,a"dnr,er 4575 River. Resembles gray terrier. Red FREE A lesson In complexion fl°tii«rioi 3618407 lanced instrument rated pilot. Call ance at business meebnaJ 41450. 361-7799. 8-12-1 116) Jbi-'bbl. 0-11-24 112) 449.95. 45 per month. selection of reconditioned used Large collar, Royal Oak tags. 337-1527. care Call 484-^19 Ea« M^higan t l'L "! Walt 3738662, days. 3-11-18 (20) tory. *™ ------ 3-11-22(18) or 486-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE PAULA'S TYPING RPRVlfP PISTON-CELTICS, four tickets, 7 machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- r«n Saturday November 20. 8 p.m. WATERBED CHRISTMAS special chl-8f New Homes and "many NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. f jTr ^77. ^ NEED RIDE to Chicago or Mad- MENSA'S steering «™ 487-3886. Ask for Phil. C-2-11-19 - mattresses $26. November only. others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms, LOST - DARK framed glasses in C-20-11-30 (18) ^ciahy I ^Z^tiona VVhconNn. Will rttar. ex- is accepting your ideal s| (12) free liner. John, Joe, 351-2826. E-5-11-18 (12) EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING black case. Near Jenison. 371- 2409. Reward. 3-11-19(12) ARE YOU the victim of a guitar 08^1180(121 P?"»- 3eff, 3568793. 3-11-19 (121 tonight at Lois Dyer's, looor Ave., Lansing, Bring yourafl COMPANY, 1115 North Washing- uled activitiesl CLASSICAL~RECORDS~ ~ good ODDS AND ends: used aquari¬ ,0" ^ "O^1"30 1261 LOST: BROWN female boxer dog. SSrLANKo^N I IS] Students interested ^rNGABhMASN^riBcR0F«N i Wwlt< Jgj ums, filters, gravel, gang valves, condition. Symphony, opera, in salt water filters, space heaters - choral. 42/record. 393-6398 or r llimilc , Evergreen/Abbott area. No collar, rrhre^tl.PtaVJnhd#: science summer program a] odds to 480, ends from 156 THE FISH MONGER, 1522 East Michi¬ 337-1566.8-11-23(121 I |[ reward. 351-0594. 3-11-19 (12) £rSi or fl',h.r:2: ~#3) Ph0ne NEEDT0 M,l ,h.,,,.mqulck,y/ don should attend a maatinl viciously attacked by belt buckle, a Cell Kevin at 355-8256 and gat tonight in C-1 Wilson Hal | BRITTANY SPANIEL - white gan - your tropical fish special¬ ists. Open 7 days a week at noon. APPLES-SWEET_CTDEFT BL"OS- » with brown markings, no tail, five taTduriT.mlJddL.dSi7 JUDITH CARMAN. Term papers, Native American 2-11-19 (38) SOM ORCHARDS. Two miles ^«7o^C 8-1?»?12i months. Lost: vicinity of South- Committee meeting at 5 tow „ north of Leslie, 3597 Hull Road. (Old U.S. 1271. Gift packages 6 6^921°, after_6p.m._8-21-2 NEEDED PLACE for Doberman n m 02) lawn. East Lansing. 361-9073. Rewardl 3-11-18 118) Chance, sr. we can helpl Guaran- teed work, free eatlmatee. MAR- S^ad^£«Tca^>3»^i 2" " J83"W72 MARRIED MEDICAL aeek. houae. Park Lake/Lake Lan- Mudant the Student Offices in thai All welcome. WATERBED, 4100, and other SHALL'S GUITAR SHOPPE, 246 IT numerous household hems. shipped by U.P.S. Hours: 9-6 p.m. Pincher. For student in dorm. ___ __ _ sing/rural area. 882-2696. 3-11-19 Phone 669-3566/694-8144, Mary Closed 0-16-30(26) Mondays. 1-589-8251. Watchdog, house trained. 353- MEN'S CARAVELLE watch. Lost Mond^rid.3^1"7^- Monday-Fnday, 10-6 Saturday, FAST AND accurate hrplng-"R*- tonabla rata Naar Coral nahlaa ,12' i Rodeo Club meeting at I Johnson. 8-12-1 (12) 4041.1-11-18(13) in IM locker room. All C"'"11-181731 _ _ night in the Judging A silver, black face, automatic. Mike, 3668798 Call Marilyn.'337-2293.0-20-1180 I^OIND TOWN Visitors welcome. QUEEN SIZE waterbed. Best offer. HP-25 PROGRAMMABLE calcu¬ ROOM TO board one horse. Box 8-11-24(151 Call after 5 p.m. 351-4186. 8-12-1 lator. One year old, little use. 4100. stall. Excellent feed and care. Indoor arena, 475/month. 688- [ {— Tjfpilg SlfYiM1 Bible study is at 9 to Phone 355-4772. 3-11-19 (121 9619_2;11-1_9_(16l IRISH SETTER, male. Found near Hagadom tracks Saturday UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM- | Traaspartattet |[A] E-1303 University Village. JL for fellowship and study I OVER 26 years experience. OPTI¬ TYPEWRITERS ALL with war¬ Book of James. - ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel evening. 482-3518, after 6 p.m. PLETE DISSERTATION and re- CAL DISCOUNT 2617 East Michi¬ ranties. Excellent condition. Ser¬ NEED RIDE to New York for puppies, liver and white, AKC 4-11-19(12) sum. iservice. IBM gan, Lansing. 372-7409. C-61M9 vice and cleaning. Mornings, typing, edit- between terms. Will share driving Statewide gathering of J registered 485. 655-1784. 4-11-19 ing, multilith offset printing, type- (12) evenings. 484-2922. 8-11-30 (121 expanses. Call Dan, 3568736. at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, ti setting and binding. We encour- 611-24 (15) NEW HAPPY Hours st LIZARD'S dinner, danca at 9:30. Rkka| The early Christmas shopper will SLEEP IN comfort. Waterbed ROSS 21" ten speed. Excellent age comparative shopping. For UNDERGROUND. Reduced prices Union at Abbott Road an FREE PUPPY, two months old. find the perfect place to look for estimate stop in at 2843 East heaters regularly 470,449.95. John mechanical condition. Rear Carrier Rl°6 NEEDED: St. Johns to seven days a week, 4 p.m.8 p.m., 8:15 p.m. Male, shepherd/collie/retriever gift ideas is the Classified section Grand River or phone 3328414. or Joe. 351-2826. E-5-11-19 (12) rack. 465. 353-3557. 3-11-19 (121 mix. Call 351-6259. E-5-11-19 (121 of this newspaper. Wells, Engineering area. 66, call plus live acoustic entertainment 62611-30(32) Shelley. 3638741.611-30 (12) daily. 611-19 (201 (Continued on Page ljj THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★ Save Time ★Saw Homy Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve TRAVEL STEREO REPAIR FOR SALE NATURAL SWEETS CHILDREHS SHOES HEALTH FOOD RIFLES HORSTMYER'S 10% DISCOUNT SUGAR HOUSE MmTTTTi to all MSU AIR • MAIL TOUftS-CRUISES HOTEL RESERVATIONS haN^ ,dgons Puro moplo syrup, moplo sugar, 9Y 32238 ^^HVOUR CHILDREN'S on (tudonfs purchases of $2 PROFESSIONAL AUDIO of ill Uods.- maple croom. iitractsd henoy or COLIIfii flAVEL and comb honey. SHOE STORE IN FRANDOR mora, yogurts and brands excluded REPAIR OFFICE ' Three tull KST Infanta and Childrtn's SHOES Dannon Yogurt 294 time proteulonelly •MCIALI • Year 'round prices • 130 W. Grand River Wldtha B-EEE in Southern Michigan. ' 1.00 oft par gallon of East Lansing • Orthopedic Shoes RANDALL HEALTH FOOO Mapta Syrup — bring coupon. •Tapand Ballet ' Loener amplifiers available mmm Must bn rodonmad by One. 34th. • P.P. Flyera Brookflaid Plaia 351-4010 9412 South Cedar • CATERING \ 555 K. GRAND RIVKR • Cowboy Boots Houae Slippers 1391 E. Grand Rivor JEWELRY "TNITIAVH MO'IIIIOMAIS" tlMfU 332-5992 361-4747 THE COMPLETE OPTOMETRIST OPTOMETRIST STABLES WEDDING SERVICE COUHSELK AUTO SERVICE FURNITURE JEWELRY: Ormf thmom CO-OPTICAL DR. D.M.DEAN BOARDING & TRADING PROBLEM • CO. Gold Ff*< fri ArtOnti SERVICES HORSES PREGNANCY Mpttroeewi t Box Springe GIFTS -Wadding ksceprion' OPTOMETRIST Lot Profosslonol modn hnrn In Loosing Cuttom Pktun Frtmfrt •Brsoklottt. Lund-*"' | 372-1560 24 Hours Dinners (tot Lawkf! (My MIKUIUIOT taipaistlasOsttal) Initruct you and train MARITAL TWIN '49" •Bar Set-up* Dr. J. R. Nixon, yourhoreo.. PROBLEMS? •Take-out Service Optomttriit VISION CARE Son our lino of DOUBLE *59" •Meeting Roomi ona • EYES EXAMINED CONTACT LENS Down-ftlled id Jockotel NEEDTOTALK? MR.I4' Odd alios to ordor Equipment • GLASSES SERVICES WHITI Open Tnuretfsy Eventual BIRCH CATHOLIC 337-1314 • CONTACT LENS 4 WIRTIRN SOCIAL RoMltddhfCs. IIS L Grand River Ave. tsst 1191 E. Grand llvar 210 Abbott Rd. Shop and SERVICES UneliY MlchNsn Mon.-Fri. 161 ImkftaMHra 391 9910 Stablo 1W5 S. Moridlan 'CanHelp' Sot. 198 405 Cherry RKolomoioo urn • 332-6563 Phono 4E7- 4995 476-911$ Can372-4020 5311S.Fonn. M28742 G/ve your TOBACCONIST GIFTS l JEWELRY NOW HEAa THIS FROM ARTS I CRAFTS AUTO SERVICE IARBERSHUP Businesso Boo"| THE TOP HINCE Advertise Tie Yi Lj^7' AT TRX STOEE WITH *CigaretU by: W« ^ve In .tock- Sberaaa - Duhil] THE RED DOORI 8obrtlae KAINCO Coral & Jade* OLD TOWN ARTS « CRAFTS BUD'S AVTO PARTS, UNION BUILDING Sid-Ukki « Pipe Tobaccot by: - Jewelry & Gifts / AnflqgOb. u • "* BARBER Lansing's CAKE Rings mode of jode, agate Cuttommedelewelry. ceramic and weaving MC. SHOP BAKER coral, etc. Bicentennial Hand Docorotod Cakes For All •Ptpea by SovineUt Croft Classes RK Products Occasions Mlvnrad To Your WARNING memorabilia, gifts and jewelry 332-4X69 with exotic, Oriental motif. Complain linn of macramo ( Dorm Or Apartment band euppllae 2*»-S- O— M. H-M „ imtKmtUnm LATE MODEL 'Layer Cuts 494-1917 Always sccapting original art University Mall work on conalgnment. MOTOMAND •Latsst Styling •oymeftt due ndten delivered. CfiLmjoLeUs 2nd Floor PARTIAIFICIALITY •Woman's Haircuts S ho 2415 N. Codor, Holt SS4-21S4 I T 220 MAC East Lansing W4-3102 Jeke Peteee (ftreer ■ Arthi) Jw^J|Ta>_toJljiebw4>Un. Halfway bvtereen Holt 4 Melon on hL Coder 8 - 5:30 Mon. 3863388 - Frl. START CLEARING OUT THAT INVENTORY WITH A YELLOW PAGE AO - CALL CAR0LYN3S6R255 State N«w», Eost looting, Michigon Michigor Thursday, November 18, 1976 13 DOONESBURY British plan to deport ex-agent by Garry Trudeau SPONSORED BY: Ebony ■ertfc, Med Afire Mm.». JmImk 9MU Hmn TkfctH >$", VH MSV Unlwi ■ImMi-OiiUll*!! vetl,rm0f?w6oneu> ih.ixa,z6mvfpe Hosenball said the deporta- 6myttsmm£mts up my post-mortem-' iu coll you quarters, tion order against him "un¬ ltftoftmomnanon. of imommiwn later about ,< mK tk k a