Mean regime Les prisoners lCjer pressure jAGO, Chile (AP) - Illegal actions exist, E, military regime said it ex-pledges maintain JJ release 150 political pri- m Thursday, leaving be- j bars, according to its Ljeements, leas than 1,000 Lnore than 40,000 persona id [or suspected polities! «since the armed forces By THE STATE NEWS The two said that they were would continue while I lived in the house," jjpower in H73. , _ Ex Theta Chi pledges have said that work on the house improvements which required to he said. u government, under, in- hazing exists in that fraternity, but mem¬ they felt were of a constructive nature, but f pressure becauli of bers of the Greek community mlfetain that too physically demanding. Other houses said they have not included M of torture aodiRai* thqjillegal action is not practicMht MSU. hazing as a part of tljeir pledge program ■of human rights, freed 138 "$ was all constructive work, either in the' „u Wednesday who bad "Hazing was stopped in the '50s when it too much to but it wis now or reilpt past. be done," one ex-pledge said.', was banned by the IFC be|d without being Hnterfraternity John Woomer, president of Delta Chi, Council)," Mark Gunderson president of The ex-pledges also had to go through said that hell week was termed Theta Chi, said. "help week" Kid only 20 persona who line-ups where all the pledges stood in line *4 Delta Chi. I not been charged would Gunderson refused to while active members fired questions at comment on the them. One such , . , . "Basically, pledges come in and work o Ljo in custody after Thurs- allegations of the ex-pledges and said that s e or wo the house or put on parties and skits for the Fa releases, that 18 of them he would talk to the State News next week hours. brothers," he said. "Hazing has not been Ud be released when foreign about the charges. "If you missed dries agreed to accept question they would going on here, ever since I can remember." bitch and swear at you. They would lower En as exiles, and that it was Two former Theta Chi pledges, who you as a person," one said. Mike Nementz, president of Psi Upsilon, Jng to exchange the other dropped out of that fraternity last spring, and Gunderson, president of Theta Chi, said ■for political prisoners in the said they went through activities during According to one of the ex-pledges, they that hazing was not practiced at these jet Union and Cuba, "hell week" that were either pyscho- were not allowed to eat or drink anything fraternities. be government reported at logically humiliating or physically abusive. unless they had the permission of an active Sigma Chi and Delta Sigma Phi refuspd lend of September that 280 APwirephoto member. They were also forbidden to take a to comment on the subject. Ions were on trial for politi- . Chilean political prisoners embraced before they were released from the Tres Both sources wish to remain anonymous. shower or change their clothes during the J offenses and 608 were Alamos detention center in Santiago, Chile, Wednesday. The Chilean govern- "I was forced to do five-day span, they said. Mark LaChey, Sigma Alpha Mu, said this Bring sentences. It said 874 of " ment released 133 political prisoners Wednesday and said it would release things I wouldn't s the first term his fraternity has not i continued on 14) normally do. I couldn't see putting someone "Our dinner one night was six hambur¬ " page another 150 Thursday. n hazing practices. else through that," one ex gers split between the twelve of us. I stayed pledge said. there one night and we didn't go to bed until "The old style of hazing has been 4:30 in the morning and we had to get up at gradually reduced and we have now 6:30 to do exercises," one ex-pledge said. replaced it with the idea that the pledge is iffirmotive action equal to the active," LaChey said. plan under fire While the pledges were working on the house, actives would give conflicting orders LaChey said one previous practice was to them, the ex-pledges said. making the pledges go on hamburger runs to McDonald's. They would have to act as "On*e wol'Jd tell us one thing to do and waiters to the active members and By CHARLENE G.GRAY of the University, was run back State News Staff Writer primarily because of (vice-presidents) have been white, there MSU trustee another would telj you something else. It and forth taking orders. his steady frustration with officials Aubrey Radcliffe, R-East regard- has been virtually no black input. He also le affirmative action plan at MSU is ingtheir lack of active implementation of the Lansing, however, contends that MSU is was playing with our minds," they said. "There are no more d (o take away the opportunities said that the cabinet's view has been a doing a good job on affirmative action. games. It is more a affirmative action plan of MSU. One of the ex-pledges said the experience ■pined during the 'AOs ... there is a McMillan said that his desire to pursue the conservative one rather than a liberal one "We must continue to improve on trade-off between the actives and the n of opportunities for black academic area of a university, as that would be more active in the implemen¬ affirmative action to the point where it is not as a complete shock to him because he P^ges getting to know each other," its and faculty at MSU." previously tation of affirmative action. even longer needed." ' had to go through this treatment at LaChey said. reported in a State News article Wednes¬ Wharton was unavailable for comment. the house before hell week. re the words of Joseph McMil- Brian Poultey, Lambda Chi day, was a much less significant reason for "MSU i, Radcliffe said that a mote aggressive Alpha pres erdirector of the Human Relations tad, " * * " '» '«»« •'"» house ident, said that hazing * s stopped at his bis resignation than his frustration with V didnt rather . ,_„o I, currently vie* president af offisisla. • v house in 1968. many of them ssasasKta . c affairs at the University of action, "Affirmati action was on everybody's McMillan said that nationwide. said. even though the "At our house we have what we eall a lips but as far as doing something about it, Radcliffe stated emphatically that more "It was to the point where I felt iMillan. who resigned his position Sept. University of Louisville has a student black women professors should be recruited, help week. Our pledges do nothing but nothing happened," McMillan said. population of nearly 16,500. it has nearly as uncomfortable talking to any of them. One improve the house physically, which is a lot pd his resignation as director of the McMillan pointed out that since all of many black students as MSU, which has a (continued on page 16) reason I quit is because I was afraid it more constructive for the house." ■nRelations Dept., a nonacademic unit President Wharton's cabinet appointees student population of nearly 44,000. McMillan said, however, that even though he tried working with different administra¬ tors to make affirmative action work, little LANSING OLDSMOBILE KEY PLANT J' policy to inform was accomplished. McMillan said the trigger event for his leaving in September was the transfer of Equal Opportunity Fellowships (EOPI money from the Human Relations Dept.. UAW set to strike today |eterans about jobs where he said it had been for nearly seven years, to the graduate department. The fellowships are given to qualified minority graduate students to assist them in By STATE NEWS And WIRE SERVICES effect of strikes at the 16 key plants could force the giant auto firm to begin closing strategy against GM came as bargainers struggled to iron out disputes on several ByJUDYPUTNAM Lansing Oldsmobile workers were pre¬ other operations within days. State News Staff Writer obtaining skills in various academic fields. . key issues which threatened to block a Nging itself to another affirmative action policy, the "President Wharton gave the feeble pared to go out on strike at 12:01 a.m. It is believed the union planned to settlement on a new three-year contract. University has adopted a today, as General Motors (GM) and United renew its "ministrike" strategy last used in A walkout against the nation's No. 1 auto¬ hm aimed at equal opportunity and nondiscrimination for excuse that the money better belonged in employment of disabled the graduate department," McMillan said. Auto Workers (UAW) negotiators were 1972 and 1973 to force the company to settle maker would mark the first time the UAW fins and veterans of the Vietnam era. bargaining at the time of the State News local issues. has staged two national auto strikes in one Impolicy is in accordance with the federal Vietnam Era Veterans Readjustment Act of "The only real affirmative action thing was the fellowship money for minority stu¬ deadline. year since 1937, when the then infant union Judthe "bled Rehabilitation Act of 1973 which requires affirmative action for handicappers. Vietnam veteran would dents." The strike would affect 16 GM plants In this way, the UAW could shut down GM without effectively was fighting for industry recognition. come under both of these laws, nationwide, including about 13,000 workers forcing all its The UAW struck the Ford Motor Co. for ke affirmative action McMillan said that since the money was members onto picket lines and place a huge programs for minorities and women, the policy on veteran at Lansing's Oldsmobile assembly plant. 28 days this fall before the establishment Kdoes not have specified transferred prior to his resignation, more burden on its strike fund, labor observers of quotas and timetables. "All production and maintenance workers a contract which served as a model for stringent requirements have been placed on have noted. the pert Perrin, vice president of federal and University relations, said that the "main of local 652 (the UAW Oldsmobile local). Chrysler and GM negotiations. Chrysler of the it where it is much more difficult for policy is to inform veterans of job openings. He said his office did not have the ... , , , . , The bargaining teams, which have been settled without a strike. her of veterans currently employed at MSU. minority students to obtain the fellowships. "Ti,at "ceP 'he th°se ^P1"walk plant, wdl 7essa,ry out at * s1h„u''2*" 12:01, a meeting at the subcommittee level for most The last time the UAW struck GM was in his is not a 'That particular act a.,, too much,"•• discriminatory situation," Perrin said and compared it toother affirmative McMillan said. "I v spokesperson for the local said, unless they of the 11 days since the national strike 1970, when the company was shut down for ■•policies. 'The target of our affirmative action policies for minorities and women is , job concerning deadline was set, met into the late yevere trying to correct past discrimination." affirmative action but when trying to push recelve word wora from r union officials that reached Thursday in the negotiating suite on the evening 67 days at a cost of $160 million to the UAW in strike benefits. |w askedcreate how this program will affect other affirmative action policies, Perrin said it, nothing was done. There has been no agreement wtth GM has been reached, The union late fifth floor of GM's world > does sensitivity concerning it." Thursday afternoon headquarters. some problems." C' changed its earlier bargaining strategy and Seven of the 16 plants that would go on •question was raised last week by Trustee Aubrey piintroduced the new policy at the board of trustees meeting. Radcliffe Radcliffe, R-East Lansing, when lm2MhldL?hrar!ffirmaii!e said *aid itit would not call would not call aa complete nationwide nationw.de strike are located in Michigan. P«ntation of an affirmative action questioned the Mtlon is much nwded and long overdue but * the 390'°<» GM But the Announcement of the limited strike policy which would apply to white males. that there has been more talk than action ^Klilfe said Thursday that he was not against affirmative action for veterans but was «! for guidelines" which would coordinate all of these given it. nnsaid that the Ktion will be done programs, program will probably not require any special expenditures. Most of by sending job information to existing veteran agencies. Actual Larrowe attributes most of the stagnation of the affirmative action plan to the lack of Bail posted for Hearst inside KMI depend on each unit in the pressure put on the individual departments University. of the University by the MSU Board of [^Policy requires: Trustees and the Administration. MSU student builds tepee. | only those specific job qualifications required for the position IS J'« compensation applying for will for be considered. jobs will not be affected by disability income. for which the only were "In the 20 years I have been here, I have once heard a chairperson say that we under pressure to hire a minority," judge says release likely See page 9. weather »lk,t |™ i,rSOnne'units of the University will review their recruiting procedures to be the qualified Larrowe said. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Patricia Hearst's young heiress from custody. Today will catch Sparty veterans are aware of employment opportunities. Larrowe said that the board of trustees father posted $500,000 bail Thursday and a Tractor of the Human Relations Dept., a position which is currently empty, will be Superior Court Judge William Ritzi, said under partly cloudy skies with 1 e for has been grossly derelict in the way state judge said he assumed that a federal he would notify the Metropolitan Correc¬ the coordination of the a high in the upper 40s. policy. affirmative action has been dealt with. jurist in San Francisco would release the tional Center at San Diego that Hearst can Tonight's outlook is increasing be released if the federal judge agrees. cloudiness with a low in the Ritzi refused a request from Hearst's mid 20s. Saturday's outlook is attorney, A1 Johnson, to reduce her bail to fnrollment increases, fund cuts clear and cool for the last $250,000 but said he would reconsider it football game. after he hears the ruling of U.S. District Court Judge William Orrick. "If she is released by the San Francisco court and if bail is substantial in that case, I ause problems for college dean certainly would consider reduction of bond," Ritzi said. He said, however, that Johnson's rush to 0' post bail here had indicated to him that a State New. aerie. Bettinghaus complied with the administra- Obviously, the amount of services that Johnson has information about Orrick's tfefeSe"KU °' budget crunch tive order to cut back expenses by one per the college offers students was decreased impending action. "^ual coll.,... cent this fall, he chose to eliminate an somewhat with the discontinuation of the , ANNE STUART administrative rather than an academic position, Bettinghaus said, "From what you say, I can only assume P the I, , 8 ®t4" Writer position within the college. No courses have yet been cut from that the San Francisco court is going to %»„ e'?ht yea«. the College of "I did a fairly intensive analysis when I departmental programs due to lack of release her on bail," said the judge. J10n Art, and Science, has risen became the new dean this fall," Bettinghaus funding, but it has been necessary to The judge agreed to seal the bail 17 colleges in said. eliminate s> documents at Johnson's request. The !d since then, but the number "I simply couldn't cut anyone from any causing overenrollments in others, attorney cited "the personal nature" of the department without affecting the quality of As an example, Bettinghaus cited the items which were pledged. It was believed 'y members has actually that department, so when one of our basic 200-level required reporting course in that Hearst family property and other 11 assistant deans accepted a position in the telecommunications, normally taken by holdings were offered as collateral for the reason, when Dean Erwin P. bond. provost's office, she was not replaced." (continued on pege 111 2 Michigan State News. Eost tonsing, Michigan Frid°y- November-19 , New WASHINGTON (AP) - Re¬ figures show GNP dovvr Advisers to President-elect cent growth rate, the rate revised downward by $2.5 bil¬ generally considered sufficient lion to an annual rate of $3.4 vised government estimates re¬ Jimmy Carter have suggested leased Thursday showed that tax cuts ranging from $8 billion to keep up with normal popula¬ billion. the nation's troubled economy to $15 billion. tion growth. But the rate is A Commerce Dept. econo¬ entered the fourth quarter in The Commerce Dept. said believed insufficient to reduce mist, Maynard S. Comiez, said worse condition than Gross National Product (GNP), unemployment. the revision was not large originally or the total output of goods and The figures were revised statistically and didn't signifi- thought. 300 Thai students face trial But Arthur F. Burns, chair services in the economy, grew primarily because some figures in the preliminary report had to person of the Federal Reserve at an annual rate of 3.8 per cent be estimated for the final Board, said conditions do not during the July-September month of the quarter. The BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — Prime cause that's where the Communists creep appear bad enough at this time quarter. That was a downward Minister Tanin Kraivixien said Thursday in," he told foreign reporters. "Never to warrant a tax cut to stimu¬ revision from the preliminary foreign trade surplus on goods late the economy. estimate last month of a 4 per and services, for example, was more than 300 students will be tried for compromise with Communists or you will various subversive activities and indi¬ have no freedom at all." cated that opposition elements would have no government, place in his martial law Tonin told a news conference that 323 students were being detained ond that Christians forces claim "You have to be wary of the middle they faced imprisonment if found guilty. ground (in the political spectrum) be¬ He did not say when they would be tried. Moslem village capture Diplomat quits after argument BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - battled in a refugee camp in Kial in house-to-house fighting Christians claimed the capture southern Beirut with guerillas during the night. But the leftist WASHINGTON (AP) - Laurence Sil- by making public his feelings about the Thursday of a strategic Moslem who support Yasir Arafat, Lebanese Arab Army claimed berman has resigned as U.S. ambassador imprisonment of a Yugoslav-American, village near the Israeli border, The Christian Phalange par- the attackers were thrown back to Yugoslavia, where his outspoken Laszlo Toth, on charges of economic and pro-Syrian Palestinians to the fringes of the village, a ty said its forces captured Kfar defense of on imprisoned American espionage. few hundred yards from the angered President Tito ond some officials Israeli border. of the U.S. State Dept. Tito accused Silberman of starting an UN delegates approve A leftist communique said Silberman, 0 former assistant attorney anti-Yugoslav campaign and of meddling the Christians were aided by in Yugoslav affairs. Silberman said the Israeli commandos and backed general, took over the post in Belgrade in May 1975. East European desk not only failed to condemnation of Israel by an Israeli artillery barrage from border Silberman angered Yugoslav officials back his efforts but tried to have him positions. NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - abstentions, making adoption Authoritative military sources and the State Dept.'s East European desk reprimanded for "undiplomatic conduct." in Tel Aviv denied Israeli Delegates at a UN conference by the full conference certain. voted Thursday to condemn involvement, but there was no The vote appeared certain to More contestants leave pageant Israel's policies in occupied have unfavorable financial re¬ way to determine the validity of either report. Arab terroritories despite pro¬ tests from the United States percussions for UNESCO in the Kfar Kial is on the edge of LONDON U.S. Congress. (AP) — Three more con¬ Ten of the original 69 women in the and other Western countries. the Arkoub, the region in testants in the Miss World contest were beauty pageant have now been with¬ A commission of the UN The resolution calls Israeli southeast Lebanon used by the pulled out by their governments Thurs¬ drawn. Organizers said they were afraid Educational, Scientific and Cul¬ cultural and educational policies Palestinian guerillas as a day to protest the racist image projected a "sensational, last-minute" walkout tural Organization (UNESCO) in occupied areas "contrary to staging area for raids into approved the Arab and African- Israel until they got involved in by the presence of two South African would be staged by others before.the human rights and fundamental backed resolution 73-6 with 30 the Lebanese war. The Arab entrants, one black and one white. night televised contest. freedoms." League peace plan for Lebanon Adviser criticizes Israel, the United States and calls for the guerillas to return other Western countries ob¬ to the Arkoub, but both the Christians and Israel have said press, India says jected to the resolution's ap¬ they would not allow this. proval before any investigation NEW DELHI (AP) - One of was made. The leftists appealed to Pres¬ Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's ident Elias Sarkis and the Arab special advisers criticized Wes¬ "Why has it been thought peacekeeping force of Syrian tern news reporting about In necessary to criticize Israel troops, which has stayed well dia an Wednesday, according to before a single member of the away from the southern border, India's national news agency. fact finding mission has stepped apparently to avoid provoking Mohammed Yunus said many inside a single school?" U.S. an Israeli attack. foreign correspondents send delegation; chairperson Robert Sarkis and Col. Ahmed TWA planes miss collision only negative news from de B. Kamm asked. el-Haj, the Lebanese comman¬ veloping countries. He singled der of the peacekeepers, were PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) - Two Trans but American, British and West Thursday's action came just reported more concerned with injured, none seriously, when the pilot one week after a UN Security the fighting in the Chatilla World Airlines jetliners came within a German reporters in his attack. abruptly changed course to avert the Council vote branding as illegal mile of colliding over Ohio on Wednesday collision. Speaking in the southern city refugee camp between the of Madras, Yunus said some and "an obstacle to peace" Syrian controlled Saiqa gueril¬ when a pilot misunderstood an air traffic American Israeli settlement in the occu¬ las ahd men of the Popular controller's directions for descent, the journalists «<£* "■ said that their motives for assaulting their and the Oval Office for sleeping quarters, I coming to the Carter inauguration, and he local address, student, can't see him able to put victims were not sexually inspired but were up more than hung up on me. Henry Kissinger said that, 10,000 people at the White House. Since the directed toward the goal of feeling powerful unfortunately, Nancy was redecorating of students came to Washington to protest Every president has a right to have the weather forecasters are predicting a very and dominating another person. So all the sexual liberation that happens in this cold winter, not too want to camp on many supporters will their house in Georgetown, and they wouldn't have any room. The Fords said the Vietnamese war. Atty. Gen. John Mitchell handled the problem by rounding inauguration of his choice, but Carter may have bitten off more than he can chew if b<>Letters stolid lT» the Mall or the Capitol society will have little effect on rape simply because rape is not sexually motivated. steps. they would be packing at the time and couldn't take anyone in. and Teddy Kenne¬ everyone up, arresting them and locking them up in the RFK Stadium, which can't everyone he invites to his swearing-in agrees to come. igLtr.-a Of course. Carter could federal buildings and invite open up the people to sleep dy told me he would be happy to put handle more than 51,000 people at one time. If the President-elect decides to with it, I think he should go ahead possible on a page. Vu/^0b4& Davenport goes on to question the someone up, but, unfortunately, he has only Whether Carter would want to go to this pardon John there, but that would mean victim's unwillingness and states that the thousands of federal displacing one bedroom. extreme to handle his guests is something I Mitchell and make him chairperson of his act of rape carries with it the for sexual opportunity pleasure of the victim. This above the most offensive and obnoxious sleeping in them already. employes who are There may be an effort on the Carter Inaugural Committee to ask part of the Even if we could find rooms for every¬ body, the question is how could we feed them? There are only 15 Kentucky Fried don't know. We admire the President-elect for want¬ Inaugural Committee. Mitchell may not have cleared the streets of Washington legally, but at least he got the job done. 'ssst&az'-'] Wash Chicken stands in all of Washington, 18 ing so many people to come to his inaugural, Los Angeles Times It1 Stole News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Friday, November 19, 1976 U' seeks funds for agricultural station ijVID MISIALOWSKI age building ior crops research, used for renovation, with the ence and administrator for the f,Aha'applied f°r $600,000 a new manure storage and handling facility and a unit with bulk of the grant being used for UP station, expressed enthusi¬ herbicides, fertilizers and grain would he adapted to UP cli¬ government all over the state agricultural station is the least denied, MSU would seek finan Lai emergency public space for officea, conferences the new construction project. asm for the project. matic conditions, and the are the competing for portions of EDA grant, which totals expensive of the six projects. cing from the state government I funds to finance con- Schleif said that a pollution grain Final disposition of the re¬ to complete the and demonstration activities. "The overall thrust of the would be fed to the cows to $157 million. The funds project. in at an Upper Pemn- "The buildings at the problem in Snap Neck Creek, project is to create quality determine its usefulness. Posi¬ are quest will be determined by the Construction at the site Ticultural experimenta- existing which runs past the existing feeds for cattle in the Upper designed to stimulate econo¬ EDA around the first week of station have in many cases tive results would be demon would be completed in about Cti0„ near Chatham, station, makes it advantageous mically depressed areas by January. outlived their Peninsula," Hafs said. "Right strated to UP farmers. a Hafs is hopeful that the waved, the grant from usefulness," to relocate several major facili¬ now much of this feed must be providing construction jobs. Be¬ Schleif said he was "hopeful" year. Schleif explained. "Some of Hafs said that this Lmic Development Ad- them are just barns." Schleif ties to the new site, about 1 imported. Our first goal is to experimentation and demon type of sides the agricultural station, that the funds would be ap¬ money will be forthcoming. iKI'A) will be used mile south. MSU is seeking funds for five n make the UP farmers self- stration would be proved, but stressed that there "It is so logical, such a mar¬ stressed that a "minimal" impossible at other construction projects, ail f or replace a num- Harold Hafs, chairperson of is a "great deal of competi¬ velous use of funds," he said. "I amount of the funds would be sufficient." the existing station. ■obsolete dairy, beef and the MSU Dept. of Dairy Sci¬ Hafs said that new types of Institutions and units of on campus. MSU's total amounts to request $14.3 million. The tion" for the money. Schleif fail to see the wisdom of Iroaearch facilities at the indicated that if the request is denying the request." * aUtion and to con- ,eral new facilities at a tltr to the south. |mal of the project ■ is to a "farm type village," to Norman Schleif, /"University architect. |will be allocated for the IF YOU READ MONDAY'S ttion of several new ~ s including two dairy units, a feed storage area and a storage v and bedding, all Lf|j bv covered walk- Bin addition, plans call for ■to house 50 milking cows Balls for calves and a cold, t for heifers and Lot to the major build- JJuuld be two small hous- Ejtn to Ltilitirs nugment existing a combined lab- STATE NEWS... , and machinery stor- J RENT A T.V. | S25.O0 per term |EJAC TV RENTALS| 337-1010 e $10.95 0. YOU COULD HAVE mm i in SAVED MUZCD 0RY $31.59! UNDfiNCE TONE SHOP o; i.-u: !Z6abbott rd. ^ "S fast lansing SEE FOR YOURSELF — Ithe Jr. Ms. ■in your life ... Ir.Ms. Little Caesar's — <5.27 [■Shirts State Discount — <12.35 Fenstemacher's — *6.17 Moon's — .40 Shop Rite — $2.22 Varsity Inn — <2.40 Elias Brothers — $.25 >'$« designed. action- "id shirt for on g)f|s. Colorful white cotton, with Meijer — $2.53 w Washable. $3.50. Jmanself bookstore ■ UNIVERSITY MALL total s31.59 piles pell We think this is one of the things pervice J20 Michigan Ave. 3517m that make your paper worth 10* a copy. 'tear care r the student I "faculty of msu. Dukes ISHELll tale News Michigon Stofe News. Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, No»embtr „ son or Politics grandson) is politically motivated. In one case, when an orchestra manager was being selected, sully a October 1975 resignation of Aldo Ceccato and the Nov. 10 symphony's announcement of Antel Dorati's ductor, he did not get along well with many of the musi¬ cians," he added. Another individual close to purpose points, Robert B, Semple, pres¬ ident of the DSO Board of Directors, said, "We are start¬ .JFCCDriJ one woman was appointment as music director ing anew with Mr. Dorati and I picked because she caught the the board of directors felt that don't want to discuss things in Schensul's..., of the Detroit Symphony fancy of the president of the Orchestra. lines of communication had the past." selection committee. become crossed and personality I feel Dorati is a much better I spoke with Ceccato about was definitely a factor in conductor than Ceccato because DANIEL HERMAN Many conductors will pri¬ his resignation before he re¬ Ceccato's resignation. of his firmly established rep¬ vately admit that the sym¬ cently left for Europe. It is also interesting to note ertoire. He is music director of phony orchestra concert is "I had intended to take the that the recording contract and the national symphony often a social than a in Sometimes, with all the pol¬ more orchestra to a different kind of the tour arrangements Ceccato itics that go on in symphony musical occasion. Washington, D.C.. and chief exposure, through European wanted are already in the conductor of the Royal Phil¬ orchestras, I wonder how musicians ever get around to One thing is clear about symphony politics. They are a closed matter to the public, tours and he said. recording sessions," works for Dorati. In addition, Dorati reportedly will be paid a harmonic in London. He is at times exciting, but for the most WHERE VARIETY IS their primary purpose — Ceccato said this type of even though many symphonies six-figure salary, almost double part, he is, in the big league, a making music. necessary to In most orchestras, everything except symphony receive federal and state sub¬ sidies. exposure was stimulate the orchestra. "I wasn't allowed to promote Ceccato's salary. When asked about these two middle-of-the road conductor. Exit Ceccato; enter Dorati. KING! programming (and sometimes An interesting example of anything like this," he told me. an orchestra will perform a symphony politics, and a case Interestingly enough, when work written by "so-and-so's" in point, culminated with the Ceccato became the orchestra primary music director, he had never conducted the symphony before. This is curious, because Kresge set for display conductors are usually selected on the basis of how they have performed on guest visits with an orchestra (reputation is also of 61 Michigan paintings important). A source close to DSO politics said symphony officials An exhibition of 61 Michigan only state to have an exhibition gradually discovered Ceccato of its early paintings. was not qualified for his job in paintings executed before 1914 will be begin Sunday in the Omoto worked from tip-offs the first place. MSU Kresge Art Center Gal¬ of people who sent him shakily "He (Ceccato) did not have lery, following an opening re¬ handwritten letters filled with the repertoire, and his appoint¬ ception from 2 to 4 p.m. The recollections and pride of paint¬ ment was politically moti¬ exhibit continues through Jan. ers they once knew. vated," the source said. Much of the art Omoto has "While Ceccato was con¬ Gallery director Joe Isha- uncovered is anonymous and kawa, art history professor privately owned, never exhib¬ ited publicly before this exhibi¬ Sadayoshi Omoto and Charles Sawyer, director emeritus of tion. is your instructor the University of Michigan's The Michigan painter in ear¬ Museum of Art, have selected lier times tended to look around the paintings after a 2'/!-year nationwide inventory of 1,000 and paint what he saw — logjams, pine forests and Great Lakes. Communicating? paintings. The paintings, classic Ameri¬ "There is a good range of can monuments taken from the primitives and work done by There ore cafeterias and then there are cafeterias, ond if you've ever eaten at Schensuls basements and off the walls of painters that is self taught, but located fust Inside Meridian Mall or Lansing Mall. I'm sure you'll agree with me when I soy private homes, as well as small sensitive," Omoto, a specialist it's quite a nice cafeteria. museums and libraries, repre¬ in both Oriental and American For lunch or dinner, if you cared to count, you'd find a variety of about 120 items to sent the work of 31 Michigan art, said. "What they have all choose from You can always be assured of finding a poultry, veal. beef, fish or pork entree For example. Schensuls has 11 different entrees for artists. contributed, however, is a body every meal with some of their of art that may not compare best sellers being fried chicken, breaded veal, baked liver and The collection will travel onions and beet fcobob. with that of New York or Paris, complete with interesting vegetables and potatoes to complement them A new addition throughout the state to such to their menu is a cities as Grand Rapids, Esca- but is still helping Michigan steamship round From now on you'll be able to enjoy hand carved roost beef. Schensuls is now offering a salad bar. 65C for a small one and $1.25 lor a naba, Muskegon, Port Huron people understand them¬ large one Your salad, built to suit you. can include and Kalamazoo. Michigan is the selves." cherry tomatoes, eggs, shredded cabboge. croutons, corrots. bacon bits, sliced onion, shredded cheese, ond a choice of six A wide assortment of dressings soups ond sandwiches are always ottered, changing every meal of every day. Their choice of desserts was much too tempting and I found them too difficult,to World premiere performance Maybe your instructor isn't "speaking your language." resist. (I had the cherry crunch cake All Schensuls food is prepared fresh . . . mmmmmmj. every day In their kitchen. A dinner at Schensuls in¬ Are communications problems making your classes cludes on entree, choice of potatoes vegetable, salad or dessert, roll ond butter Irom $199 to be given by MSU pianist more difficult? . , to $2.75. I had no idea o cafeteria could be so good ond so inexpensive And while I'm on the subject of great prices. Schensuls has some terrific lunch and dinner specials which vary Legal Services is sponsoring a meeting ofllll students interested in each day. Pianist and MSU Music There ore two week night specials so popular they've made them a consistent Dept. The work, a sonata for piano, the quality of instruction at MSU. Sunday, Npv. 21, at 4 p.m. 328 Stu¬ their menu port of member Ralph Votapek will was written by John Pozdro. planning dent Services Bldg. Wednesday night is their chicken special night, a complete meal for $1 99 ond Fridoy give the world premiere per¬ Pozdro is the composer-in-resi- formance of a work night fish is available on special for also $1.99 especially dence at the University of Every day is family day at Schensuls. Children's menu available of reduced prices The written for him in the MSU Kansas. The work was commis¬ kids will be happy for the chonce to eat out ond you'll know Music Building Auditorium at 4 they're getting o balanced sioned by the Washington Per¬ meat. No smoking areas are also available. p.m. Sunday. forming Arts Society, and Vota¬ Schensuls has banquet facilities available for up to 300 people A great spot for club pek will perform it Nov. 27 in meetings. NOTICE the Kennedy Center for the Don't wait for the next time you're at Meridian Mall to eat there, their food is worth the Pennway drive. Church of Cod Performing Arts. Admission is free. 4107 Alpha CENTRAL UNITED 9:00 Lansing Worship 10:10 METHODIST Across irom the copitol Sermon Topic sponsored Worship Services 4:45o.m. and 11:00a.m. Nursery Available ELECTION cy: 4608 S. Hagadorn Eos! Lansing 135 9477 - The State News Announces Worship 10; SS 11:15 fsygSffffi tjjE QLfl Open 7 / erafL's easti Student Foundation UNIVERSITY \ 2012 E.Michigan 1 Choplain Bailey Bus Schedule REFORMED openings for the following ITALIAN I Richard t. Schultheis EXCELLENT: 4Hp taeowtpMlaltrl I Postor. 351 -4144:332 0134 CHURCH seats on the SIZZLERSTEAKS, SEAFOOD, SPECIALS, COCKTAILS •CP 6045 W. Saginaw ■ 4930 S. Hagadorn 217 S. IfUti SL. trait Mil erafL's toes! (across From Akers) 9:30 Study Groups Board of Directors Worship: 10:30 Coffee Hour 11:00 a.m. ond i:00p.m. • 1 Full-term Faculty Schensul's CAFETERIA Good HOT andDrinll LANSING MERIDIAN For Rides Call 351-6810 MSIIN College Class MALL MALL 118 Ml "Reflections Unlimited" College Age Music Group after 9a.m. Sunday • 1 Full-term professional •g uSBTEEA Downtown Landig WW Evening Service Tom Stark, Pastor Fred Herwaldt, *4:30-7:30 P.M. ' fi" 11:30 AM.^rOO P.M. kJUJUfJ 1IIWIMWIW 116 E. Mich.Awl 372-4300 J For Tram. Call 484 2807 Associate Pastor • 1 un expired term student j Gayle Barnes, R.W. Bishop, Postor StaH Associate POLO BAR • 2 full term students Delicious Homecooked rood Happy Hour Weekdays 2.6p.m. OU« «0AST South Baptist Church Modern Country Music Thurs. Sun. Pitcher Special recAT vrni.cn F THIS ■IBOf KEFSPECIAL THIS POTATO AND VEGETABLE SUNDAY TO INCURS SAIA0 « ■ Mon. and Tues. 1518 S. Washington Lansing r/j ml. East of Meridian Mall Night [JQlM Sunday • 7:00 p.m. We invite your application for interviews to 642 W. Grand River Okemos 349-2240 2838 E.Grand River p|Ctl|jH be held January 14, 1977. Application blanks God is Gray Days" and further information available at the office I lira InthtSdwbr tradition MMd of the General Manager, 346 Student Services (j§|| 9:45 a.m. College Bible Class Fellowship ond refreshments Building, Applications must be filed with $ CfjEjistedtaA if 246 E. MerUleeMell W "si l/\y \ ■ in the fireside room 8:30 p.m. Gerold Coy, General SoQawf&jjJJ "Dine in candlelight «d 1 in the fireside room Manager, by January 5, ettiov vour favorite cocktMiq 1977 at 5 p.m. Sundoy 11:00 a.m. "Stand Up & Thank" THE STATE ROOfTI Kellogg Center IMPERIAL CARD®9 1 Gracious dining in a Bible nostalgic campus atmosphara. Study 9 p.m. Wed. Union Bidg. FREE BUS SERVICE Morning ond Evening The Coll 482 0754 for information - State News J Breakfast I*'™ Sun QAM HAM 349 - 2698 1 t12h»PMdPM Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor James E. Emery College Pastor 20IOW.Or.Rv.Qk«m^« Michigan Stole News, Eost Lansing, Mjchigon Friday, November 19, 1976 'Car Wash'waxes eloquent in superficiality the feature on the bill. ||m 'terrifically shrewd,' This is a working day in the life of the employes of the Dee-Luxe Car Wash of downtown Los manual operation - the town. Angeles. The Dee-Luxe is primarily a sign proudly affirms, "the best hand job in but scenarist Joel Schumacher and director Michael Schultz (who did last year's "Cooley High") have missed it, and mostly go for the easy laugh of occasional slapstick or the pratfall, because the two of them are not skilled enough to build something more complex. "Which Way Is Up?" (an American remake of Lina Wertmuller's "The Seduction Of Mimi"), is too facile and inexperienced to give the film a real umbrella of structure, or sense of consistency. Accompanied by the monotonous disco beat of a Additionally, he is not adept with the comedy. ereotypes characters prototypically obnoxious contemporary radio station, numerous employes and hangers-on interact, play pranks each other, and occasionally wash cars. the upon Inexperienced direction Worse, the picture sometimes changes direction and becomes heavily sober — as though someone's slight social conscience had to be Wash," is now Birth of a genre Incidentally, Universal, which financed and released "Car preparing, with producer Jay Weston, "Ham assuaged. There is little preparation for this, and the burger" (concerning 24 hours at a burger stand) and "Under By BYRON BAKER Assorted notables scenario is too frail and superficial to withstand the weight of the ground Aces" (regarding the careers of two underground parking State News Reviewer The wash receives true emotion. many customers: the Rev. Rich (Richard attendants). A new genre is born. nt New York Times' Vincent Canby has written that "Car Pryor), a patently fraudulent Schultz, who will go on from here to direct Richard Pryor in "Car Wash" is E. jj » evangelist who has struck it rich, now playing at the Michigan Theatre. "terrifically shrewd" piece o( entertainment. He is with his limousine (California license plate number "TITHE") and v The picture is not fresh or original or particularly well neo-gospe! choir (the Pointer sisters): a bemused cabbie L but is a shrewdly and calculatedly commercial vehicle. Carlin) searching for a runaway fare; a (George lonely hooker (Lauren V Wash" is another relatively plotless "slice of life" film, Jones); a hypertense housewife (Lorraine Gary); a possible mad in the fashion of such notable free-flowing narratives as bomber (Prof. Irwin ■■ Corey); and assorted others. r' Graffiti" and "Nashville." But "American Graffiti" and GIANT KILLER * Mind now, some of this is thvillc" are director's films, with talented, inspired casts, funny, but much more of it is mannered and deliberately gb the two pictures are filled with intentionally archetypical postured behavior on the part of the cast in a srs, they are given life and a sense of personal seeming effort to appear hip. Neither Pryor nor Carlin are history by ,rs portraying them. particularly effective in their small bits, and the women in the supporting roles are not given very much to do, save being Cardboard and in cohesive complaining and compliant to the men in the supporting roles. br Wash" is a studio product — in this case, Universal an — Ivan Dixon (long ago of "Hogan's Heroes") has a few moments of THE LOUDSPEAKER THAT ipt to package this sort of film in a formula. But there is little conviction, Garrett Morris (of "Saturday Night") is all right in the ■dveness, and the characters, as written and performed, are little screen time he is allotted and Clarence Muse as an OUTPERFORMS MOST SPEAKERS SELLING Z cardboard stereotypes, with as little potential to resemble bootblack (now 83, Muse has been in 218 aged Ethe drawn character! of the Universal cartoon preceeding There was something pictures) is fine. FOR 2 OR 3 TIMES ITS PRICE promising in the concept (there usually is), 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigon Charter drafters continue battle GREAT HITS FROM THE GREAT RECORD STORE. (continued from page 3) If the charter election is held along with the municipal election, he more time before the petitioning deadline for the office of mayor at said, the voters will tend to identify and confuse the charter with the end of June. ' the stands taken on it by the candidates. "When you're electing people in the primary for mayor, Walsh said, "you ought to know what kind of mayor it is." The cost of a special election would be about $18,000, Walsh said, Walsh said he favors making a few changes accommodate the opposition. in the charter to ■» DISC SHOP They might change the present provision for the election of city for personnel and machines at the polls. council members from four ward representatives and five elected at "I don't think we should spend $18,000 for a special election when large, he said, to five from the wards and four elected at large. we could combine it with another election," Dick Holmes, $ commission member, said. "We hope to meet with the city council members in a few weeks "I prefer not to have a special election," Knight McKesson, and find out what they find offensive (in the proposed charter)," T^DOODKDROTBOS another commission member, said, "because the public tends to Walsh said. D€STOfThK DOOOKS Include* the Hits China Grove think you're trying to put something over on them." Four city council members — Louis Adado, James Blair, William Black Water Uslen to the Music Patrick Babcock, aide to Gov. Milliken and a member of a Brenke and Jack Gunther — suggested at the Nov. 9 charter coalition of neighborhood, minority and liberal political groups commission meeting that the new charter be discarded and that which offered suggestions to the commission while the charter was only "specific, limited" amendments to the present charter be being drawn up, also opposed a special election. made. He said the charter would have a better chance of passing, since the middle- and upper-income voters who usually turn out for a These amendments would increase the mayor's authority, (a special election are the same voters who approved the charter by major objective of the commission), yet would provide a proposal slim margins in this fall's election. "that the people could understand," Gunther said. But this low turnout would result in a less representative The charter commission will review all objections to the charter cross-section of voters, he said, and added, "I have a problem with made by various, individuals and groups, McKesson said, but they The Doobie Brothers passing anything with a low turnout." aren't likely to accept them all. Best of the Doobies If a special election is not held in the spring, Babcock said, the Some sections of the charter that will commission should wait until 1978, after the municipal election is said, probably be reviewed, he the residency requirement and the merit system, similar ■ In Concert The Best of 1 are over, to put the charter to another vote. to that of Civil Service, which mav have alienated labor. Jimmy Cliff The intent of some of the charter's provisions may have been 'All-Star Coffeehouse' misinterpreted by voters and councii members,McKesson said. "If so, well have to improve the language," he said. 1 Ph,c"^ iT i ^ f' $099 ONLY set to showcase talent A portion of ail the diverse talent that MSU residence hall dwellers possess will be showcased this Saturday night in the first "All-Star Coffeehouse," sponsored by the Residence Hall Assn. 1In Concert: The Best of Jimmy Cliff EACH (RHA). It will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the University Auditorium. Doors will open at 7 p.m. Tickets to the event are 50 cents and may be purchased at the door. Director Pat Vachon said that the auditioning committee, which judged about 58 contestants, strove to provide diversity in the final show. The show will include performances by poetry readers, jugglers, comedians, magicians, piano and guitar players and vocalists. Talk of sponsoring the show began in RHA last spring term. "We're not trying to make money on this thing," Vachon said, "only trying to break even. That's why the tickets are so cheap. "People have this thing that good shows are only expensive," he added. "That's not necessarily true. There's a lot of talent on this campus and this show proves it." JAMES TAYLORS GREATEST HITS Half Price Beer, Martinis FOOD'BOOZE'PIZZA Manhattei s 10c HOT DOGS GIFT CERTIFICATES ALWAYS AVAILABLE Foot Long Every Day HAPPY HOUR Chili Dogs A( I III- VII. 60' 2«5 p.m. Drafts'/. oH Mixed drinks '/. off 2-5 p.m. >Vr I i\r V> i* I tin Disc Shop 323 E. Grand River M-F 10 to 9 S 9 to 6 1227 E.Gr. River, E.L. 6 FINAL 3 DAYS of MSU Bookstore's BOOK & RECORD SALE yf Thebook no college student should be without. It may not contain any great reading material, but it does contain some truly wonderful eating material. That's because our indispensable book is a book of McDonald's® Gift Certificates. It costs only five dollars (it's an inexpensive soft cover edition). And each of the ten certificates inside is worth fifty cents toward the delicious McDonald's hamburgers, our purchase of golden fries and all our other good food. So, when your scholar is starved for more than make sure he has a book of our Gift Certificates around. knowledge, It'll give him food for thought. 20% OFF SALE PRICE We do it all lor you. Excellent Christmas Gifts East m, Lansing and Okemos BOOK ITOKi 1976McDonald (Corporation State News, Eost lonsing, Michinon Friday, November 19, 1976 I SU packaging student bnsfrucfs authentic ,osi of us, Daniel about East Lansing's Pritchard high rents. tipi. . , , , tipi The tini - a Sionv „■ j l 17 Lr,om the Kroun<) to 5 height of (St 0f us, he has taken direct action living in" - consist, f, m?amng for 7° 4 feet'The e*terior skin extends from ,he problem. This fall, the fram! made of A 1 7 u"8 "bout 4 inches above the ground to the top p ol"„ ged sm MSU packaging major com- • ■ - ° in inverted cone pattern, an W00den ?' 7' Upi' Where the P°le9 are laahed together with j construction and assembly of an One skin, called a "lining" or "dew cloth" is rope. Two loose sections of !, called "smoke flaps," are attached P in diameter, authentic Sioux Indian stretched around the inside of the frame to this skin and can be adjusted to regulate the flow of air carrying smoke out the top of the tipi. The ends of the exterior skin are fastened together above the entrance with 9 bamboo pegs. Pritchard first entertained the' idea of building his own tipi while he was living — "many moons ago" — in Jackson Hole, Wyo. "There were a lot of people living in tipis out there, and I was able to get some ideas and a book describing how they are built," he explained. To make the exterior skin, Pritchard purchased canvas strips from a local supplier and sewed them together with a borrowed industrial sewing machine. The dew cloth was made similarly, with muslin. Finding and fashioning the poles was not so easy, but he was able to get most of them from a friend. Tipi poles must be straight, free from knots and bark and at least 26 feet in length. The best poles come from young trees and light, strong wood like Lodge- Pole Pine, Red and White Cedar, Ash or Maple. To those who view the tipi as nothing more than a glorified pup tent, Pritchard replies that "appearances can be de¬ ceiving." The tipi's primitive structure and simple design mask ingenious engineering features that allow it to be comfortably occupied in all types of weather. For example, the space between the ground and the bottom of the exterior skin allows air to flow between the two skins and carry smoke out the "smoke hole" — while leaving enough warm air to keep the tipi at room temperature. In addition, rain entering the top of the tipi flows down the inner edges of the poles between the two skins and out through the space below the exterior skin. Pritchard has not ye' inhabited his newly-built home. But the tipi can be "winterized" to allow him to occupy it comfortably through the most bitter of Michigan winters. And with those rising rents, that might not be such a bad idea. Photographs and text by I Stall tipi can maintain room temperature in below zero weather. Ed Youmans Pritchard adjusts the smoke flaps on his Sioux-style tepee. The flaps are de¬ signed to regulate the currents of air carrying smoke out through the chimney of the tipi. ■*v ^ * ^ •?«» l ' ^ 'f The top of the interior skin, or "lining," is attached to a rope that is secured, •-V. % with a single loop, to each pole in the frame. The two twigs wedged between if / the pole and the loop create a space that allows water to flow down the inner sides of the poles and out of the tipi. The exterior skin does not cover the entire tipi but leaves a gap of about 4 inches at the bottom. This allows air to flow in through the tipi «"«• create drafts that eventually draw the smoke out the chimney while leaving the warm air in. The painted symbols are from patterns used by the Sioux. |ld chickens I move soon THE J,„*the ANGELES (AP) UEJQMME - "ext 30 days, '"Chicken Chase will 'he Sport Shop For All Soasons Hollywood Free- ■ nijCtiCalch a baud of 30 ■livin ckens 'hat have GET READY Rtfwav"1 hushes along fc* AnReles Animal TO SKI! n,1Dn'heCommission decided chickens because "wmfield, the 93-year- wh°'s been feeding w '""6 'hem, said she's Pre-Season Ski Tune-Up Special fc'-'hem. includes * is kept and eye thicken since they * 'torn ; •Hot Waxing Treatment b,"" overturned J ». seven years ago. •Flat-filing Bottoms IhofthT""1 ■ J™ thickens after she aboul the •Sharpening Edges Hey I,. ut a San Fernando •Releasing, Checking, Lubricating, Bindings fciir-to 24-Hour Ski Service 'XaSt„ettorts t0 <*tch Re#.'12." I r>d. Robert r^ero the city Dept. NOW *8.™ |ZHfe,BU a'i°n, said he 2213 W. Grcnd River, Okemos Km"s'°remove t„ that "we them* have 349-9494 TnnowilDates UNION BILLIARDS 0cl, 0cl2 Since 1961... PLAYING THIS WEEKEND HOME State's Best Bargain. Starting Sunday: JIMMY SOLBERG BAND (former members of Bryan Lee & Luther Allison Bands!) fizapdg (slodepq round Bap J %taawnt 224 Abbott Bd. E.Unsmg Ml. 48823 ctate^'S ,Vl,.v When in 1961 the Board of Trustees set the price per copy of the State News at 2C, the paper cost $34,000 in newsprint per year. Due to inflation, the State News today spends $192,150 for newsprint to produce the campus-community newspaper. p/"V\UDDtf^j 309 AORTH Downtown For just 2C an copy ($100 per term, paid at registration), The State News offers: N. Washington Lansing Lansings New Night Club... Tonite & Tomorrow Nite • Local and World News Orange • Campus & Community Services and Entertainment • Special editions which support MSU sports and student Interests Lake • Classified Advertising geared toward student needs in housing, employment and purchases Drive • Annual Contests such as the Football Season Contest Last two nights! Next Week: Only 2"a copy? We Should Have 10' For The The Dan Schaffer Group World's Largest College Newspaper! Nov 23-27 Josh White Jr. NOTE: This pays less than hall of our newsprint bill alone. Dec 7-11 Call 484-1404 for information Shouldn't the State News Be Allowed Located in the Leonard Building near the Gladmer Theatre - Close to LCC in Downtown Lansing To Set Its Own Subscription Price? Free & Ample Parking at Night. wichigan Stat* News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 19, 1976 OFFERS YOU •IK HP 25 StOTlFIC NflCMlMUKi Single step editing, statistical summations. Qj&W completed. 8 conditional tests & pause function, log 8 trig functions, coordinate /QQRHgr p»y for faculty members in conversions, 8 comparison with other Big Ten schools ranges from "below •TwlescwrTH camwwts kmovt Identical to HP-25, with ability to retain average" for full professors to programs ond dota even when it's turned off. "competitive" for assistant and associate professors. Graduate student pay was "out in front" Committee for Rent Control •THE HP 27 SCIENTIFIC / PIUS Scientific, statistical, and financial oil in one •THE HP 71 SCIENTIFIC at one time, but has fallen 32 to sponsor preprogrammed functions including log and trig in either behind in recent years, the dean said. and In spite of overenrollment The Committee for Rent fund-raising will serve wine, cheese and event Charles Ipcar, coordina¬ radians or degrees, and •IK If 22 SUSMESS WIUtEKKI For plonning, o( financial, rectangular/polar conversions forecaifing, ond dociiion analysis. Combination! understaffing problems, Control is holding a fund¬ bread and provide enter¬ tor for the committee, said mathematical, and statistical functions. Bettinghaus is optimistic about raiser with the direction of the tonight at 8 in the tainment. In addition, Rep. the fund raiser will be a college. Unitarian Church, 855 Lynn Jondahl and some of "Guaranteed lowest prices in town" "social-political kind of "But we have Grove St. the Ingham county com¬ a unique col¬ gathering," giving people lege here - the first of its The committee, hoping missioners will be present chance a only at type to discuss the fu in the United States. We to raise $300 to pay off rent to have informally discuss area ture of housing in East the only accredited control campaign debts, school of housing. Lansing. journalism in the state. Our The cost will be $5 per Telecommunication Dept. may person. FLORAL OF EAST LANSING UNION STORE Won't take a slice bMUtlful out of your budget of uylng S3/per hour hoiiti, tools : Opon from 11:00 a.m. j L We telegraph JfiT free deliveries from 4:30 p.m. * FRII OAKLAND 2 quarts 10W30 oil 'A. ™ flowers I >vfl / STEREO SALE Two weeks ago The Stereo Shoppe sponsored Michigan's First Stereo Show & Sale at Long's Convention Center. From now until 5 pm Saturday the demonstrators from the show are on sale at special savings. They were used 3 days only. Most are one of a kind. All are subject to prior sale. Hurryfor best selection! Repeat of a Show Sensation! EleclroVoice EVS-16B twelve inch, three way system HALF PRICE! f 5165 PAIR H TAPE DECKS Sony TC-377 open reel $400 Marantz 5420 cassette 430 Superscope 302A cassette 190 YamahaTC-800Dcassette 310 Teac 3300s openreel 700 Teac450cassette 450 tereo oppe 555 E.Grand River Ave. 10to9weekdays • • Phone 337-1300 lOto5Saturdays ] 2 Michigan State News, Eat! Lansing, Michigan Bandit kills self after robbery ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - hostage for two hours before known, police said. were identified as Sgt. John ing town of Irondequoit, who A man shot himself to death she emerged unharmed from Matarazzo, according to Taylor, listed in serious condi- was in serious condition at Thursday after being holed up her home. Several hours later Shore, said he and his partner tion, and Patrolman Gino J. Genesee Hospital with a leg in a house with a reporter for the 31-year-old Shore, tears in flew to Rochester this morning Gammiero.' 47. from the adjoin- wound. several hours following a jewel¬ his eyes, came out of the house and cruised around in a taxicab ry store robbery and gun duel and told police, "He's going to looking for a place to rob. They with was police in which one bandit killed and two officers shoot himself! Get in there and stop him!" decided on the Bronke-Smith Jewelers in the northeast part Assistant coach slated wounded. A shot rang out, and police of the city. The reporter, Michael Shore rushed into the home and found "I'm convinced now the guy of the Rochester Times-Union, walked out of the house un¬ the man on the floor with a bullet wound of the head. He wanted to kill himself as soon as he got inside the house," Shore to speak at ceremony harmed before the man turned was identified as John Mata¬ said later. Asst. basketball coach Vernon Payne will be the guest speaker the weapon on himself. razzo, 35, of New York City. Matarazzo refused all offers for the Black United Front (BUF) Basketball Awards Bust Friday The gunman had also held a The identity of the other of help, said Shore. at 9 p.m. in the Holden Hall cafeteria. Julia J. DeMatteis, bandit was not immediately "As The bust will follow the Friday afternoon playoffs of the BUF woman, soon as you get up I'm going to kill myself," the gun¬ League. At 6 p.m. in the main gym in the Men's IM Building, man told Shore. off-campus teams will face each other in the Martin Luther King Jr. match followed by the Cliff Wharton playoffs at 7 p.m. for New multimedia group "I believe in the sanctity of life," Shore told hjm. "I don't dormitory teams. believe you should commit sui After the awards are presented, there will be a reception dance cide." in Holden Hall classrooms. to meet, plan publication The two wounded officers Music will be provided by WMSN Radio live and a donation of 50 cents is asked for the dance. A meeting of painters, poets and art enthusiasts of a new organization, "Group Creation," will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. in A-506 Weils Hall. An emphasis will be placed on mixed media through the JOAN ARMATRADING! publication of a mixed media review. The group is responding to its belief that the community needs a forum for the exchange of aesthetic ideas and a vehicle to enable A SPECIAL ARTIST. young artists to share their expressions with the public. "Group Creation" is supported by several teaching assistants A SPECIAL ALBUM. within the MSU Romance and Classical Languages Dept. Joan Armatrading "We're A tasty, new album from one of Britain's going to give you one brightest young performers. Few artists have said more with their songs! emphatic statement about the future of the computer industry and the future of your career. APPLY! II you have a degree in Electrical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering, or Computer Science, contact your placement office for further details. Digital Equipment Corporation is an equal opportunity employer, m/f. mm digital equipment corporation LIEBERMANN'S" TheTeachings of Jose Cuervo: Special selling! Organizer clutch Bool & Shoe Sato in lasting leather Get them Now — While they're on Sale! Fashioned of soft cowhide that's so comfortable to carry with pocket for check ... book, snap pockets for coins and currency and roomy zippered pocket for other accessories. Choose from many fashion colors. A $12.50 Value NOW *7." We specialize in the hard to fit Women Size 5-12 Men Size 6Vi-14 N,M,W N,M,W MSU BOOTERY EAST LANSING 225 E. Grand River - 209 E. GRAND RIVER DOWNTOWN -107 S. WASHINGTON 332-2961 JOSE CUERVO* TEQUILA 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1976 HEUBLEIN. INC itchigg" state N*w*' Eo" Lontin9- Michigan Friday, November 19, 1976 13 IM grid champs wind up season By JIM DUFRESNE State News Sports Writer MSU to face A player from the Golden Bears, a team that just captured the lst-place intramural independent football championship, held his trophy in By JIM DUFRESNE SUte Newa Sports Writer The Badgers, a squad which sat on the bottom of the Western Collegiate Hockey Assn. all last winter, turned out of a team costly three-game losing streak. the air and exclaimed to the crowd, "We're a nowhere." That could just be the understatement of the season as the Golden Bears came from and defeated Cinderella team from intramural football nowhere Wednesday night defending champions Red Abcensity and quarter Klist (ew weeks have been an uphill battle for coach Amo fall and now lead the things around this Bessone's squad has not won a game in two weeks back Mike Marshall 40-33 in one of the best games of the fall. le anil 'he Sp»rt»n hockeY Johnson's team managed Midwest conference. Though coach Bob or even better, a sweep — over Wisconsin would give his and a win — "That was a good ball game, a real good ball game," former Cy f lordly had time to recover from their series with Michigan only a 12-24-2 record last tops the standings this week with its 5-1 mark. year, the squad badly needed emotional boost. players a Young Award winner Marshall said. "There is no post-mortem Iwical University, rated ninth in the country, when the Our goal for this winter was to "It would do a world of good for out team if we swept the series," about this game." 'deck they had to travel to Minnesota, No. 4 in the have a Johnson, who took last year off to coach the winning season," said Bessone said, "and at home we've Both teams exploded in the first half and raced U.S. Olympic hockey got to go for both wins. You up and down the jolls- team. "As for our number don't play even-steven at home." field for seven touchdowns. But Bear one rating, I'm reserving my judgement quarterback Tom Grace, ■ now this weekend they face an even tougher test of their for that until later in But a double victory over the Badgers is a tall order for the passing to Mark Buttzier, put their team ahead at half, 27-20. the season." [ jbility. Wisconsin, the top hockey team in the country, has "We figure if we finish with a Spartan icers. Wisconsin arrives at MSU with what Bessone called Grace also broke up a scoreless thrid quarter with another ,t MSU for a pair of games 'with Bessone's skaters, WCHA playoffs," he continued. winning record, we'll make the "their best team in years." scoring pass to Buttzier and connected with Ed Brodski in the £ at 7:30 p.m. on both Friday and Saturday. season in this league." "But it's tough to have a winning The Badgers returned this season with strength off over the ice. corner of the end zone for the winning touchdown with 14 seconds Iieem t° have all the hard ones in a bunch." Bessone said, The series is crucial for both schools. This is one of the first road Their offensive attack is spearheaded by junior center Mike left in the game. [lit as well play them and see how we stand in the league." tests for the Wisconsin Eaves, who has collect 18 points already this fall, and Olympian Defending residence hall champions, Jai Hai of Emmons Hall, squad, while MSU will be trying to break Steve Alley. Their defense is solid with retained their title Tuesday night with a ail-American Craig convincing 27-12 victory Norwich and Olympian John Taft. If that over Terrace West of Shaw Hall. WIN MEANS A .500 YEAR Johnson will have Mike Dibble in the wasn't enough, coach goal, a strong contender for Quarterback Kurt Yockey tossed a touchdown pass to Scott all-American honors this winter. Crumbaugh in the opening drive of the game to give the victors "MSU offers us a real their never ending lead. Three challenge this weekend, as three of our plays later Dave Torrento four series have been at home," Johnson said. "This will really intercepted a Terrace West pass and Jai Hai went up 14-0 with Careers end Iowa judge what kind of team we have when we play on the road." out. were Spartan Slapshots — The MSU-Wisconsin The athletic ticket office said at 3 still single seat tickets on sale which series is not quite sold p.m. Thursday that there another Yockey to Crumbaugh score. Kent Umlor caught two TD passes at the end of first the closing minutes of the scoring. half and in game to account for Terrace West's Ltomshanahan the seniors, has been here five 818 yards rushing for the at Jenison Field House. may be purchased today Standing room only tickets will also go on Other scores in the men's intramural league are Sigma Chi over 1, News Sporti Writer years after being red-shirted also expects MSU to year, expects a win over Iowa, which sale a hour before each game. Delta Tau Delta 14-12 for the fraternity green championship and L [our years, 21 seniors last year because of a knee improve. would give MSU an even 5-5-1 Kappa Sigma defeating Phi Kappa Psi 27-13 for the white title. "I've had fun the last four record. U careers that saw them injury. Smith has seen two In the women's intramural football league, Kan Do defeated years," Baes said. "We went "The NCAA problems are in b under Denny Stolz, coaching changeovers as he Kappa Delta 2-0 for the sorority title, Cardinals beat IM Women L program destroyed by first through too much stuff, but the past, this is the final 31-0 for the independent freshman under Volleyball players championship and Four Sures of Case came as a game performed well under it. I think and I'd like to go out a winner," Hall won the residence hall title with their 13-7 KAA investigation and Duffy Daugherty. we could have done better than victory over 5l again under Darryl "I was hoping for a Rose Bowl .500, though, because the Jones said. "We've beat Iowa Community Chest of Wilson Hall. my freshman year, but now I'm every year i e been here team's played better. I'm sure so I don't se e ■ the seniors will have to Kjir careers against Iowa aware to build that it takes a few years Darryl (Rogers! will do all right again." why in regional tourney 1, mere 45,000 at Spartan a program," Smith said. "I wish I could have contributed here." Defensive back Ken Jones The Hawkeyes i e into the This Sunday Mm Saturday. And once more to MSU football and I'm game with a 4-6 record overall The women's volleyball team is in and a 2-5 Big Ten mark. Their Chicago today, with hopes of ■they will have to play in Tdow of the OSU-U-M going to do everything possible features qualifying for the Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women try our very (tw season an to win Saturday's game," the upset over (AIAW) tournament in December. [iseries the senior Spar- 1974 All-Big Ten selection said. Pennsylvania State University, re never able to crack, ck Levi Jackson, who "The probation hurt us when we lost the players at the 7-6, and a 55-0 blasting by the University of Southern Cali¬ Today and Saturday, the Mid-West AIAW meet is being held at Illinois Chicago Circle, last year's MSU will begin pool play today regional champ. special... .n one of the most plays ever in Spar- when he ran 88 beginning of the year," guard Tom Cole said. "But we still Sports fornia. Iowa has problem with had a terrible turnovers and an against Cleveland State University, University of Wisconsin at LaCrosse and Ball State University. The 16 teams in the large division, of which the SPAGHETTI played 11 games and whether Spartans are a part, are divided into four pools of four teams each. Ito knock off No. 1 OSU in Tphomore season, has en- we played matter. The on TV or not doesn't probation didn't The MSU conduct its Varsity Club will even worse problem with in¬ juries. Iowa has 15 fumbles and The top two teams from each pool will advance into quarterfinal play on Saturday. SPECIAL Imsu. regular meeting 14 interceptions for the year, get me down, but the average Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Members MSU coach Annelies Knoppers looks for Illinois State Je had an all right time while 10 starters are missing season did." are advised that help is needed from the beginning of the University, Chicago Circle and University of Wisconsin at Madison | but I think about the All-Big Ten safety Tom Han with the Green and White season for the MSU game. to be tough teams in the competition. »e could have done, like non also said the probation has The top two teams to place in the Mid-West meet will basketball game to be held Kick-off time is 1 p.m. and TV go on to |the Rose Bowl," Jackson not bothered him during the Monday at 7:30 at Jenison the AIAW national meet from Dec. 9-11. The Spartans came in one of the reasons coverage of OSU-U-M begins at ninth at the nationals last year. playing season. Fieldhouse. 12:30 p.m. ig Ten school, but "The probation was a bad dagood time," he added, High Riser will oppose either November 20,1976 thing, but I put it out of my Red Fly Ball or Blow Fly in the un against OSU has ■ the most exciting thing got mind," Hannon said. "I have no bad feelings at MSU and I independent bracket of the Black United Front basketball The Doubletake: from 4 p.m. lver happened to me. It'll Is stick with me." enjoyed my four years. I hope things will get better." tournament at 6 p.m. in main gym at the Men's the IM Part Eight lo Smith, a veteran among Tailback Rich Baes, who has Building. A GIFT FOR THIS YEAR AND MANY YEARS TO COME. MAGNEPLANAR THEY DON'T LOOK LIKE SPEAKERS. THEY DONT SOUND LIKE SPEAKERS THEY SOUND LIKE YOU'RE THERE- * woofer, tweeter, diaphragm and voice grids all in the same plane for excellent phase response. ONLY * 500 square inch midrange/ bass radiating area *625°° * no cabinet resonance ' * high power handling no external power supply CER PAIS * unmatched reliability and value GIFT CERTIFICATES MAGNEPLANARS November 18to 21st AND are LAYAWAY eye-pleasers, too. Sleek, six foot panels, they're only presented by AVAILABLE one inch thick. andMeridHnMall HI-FI BUYS 1101 E. GRAND RIVER SEE AND HEAR THE LATEST IN SOUND EQUIPMENT AND SOUND IDEAS FROM THE FOLLOWING AREA DEALERS: E.l.PH. S37-I747 UtoF S. Fto5 HI-PI BUYS ROOIRS DISTRIBUTORS MARSHALL MUSIC 4 FREE PARKING M-F TICK HI-FI PLAYBACK PULTON RADIO SUPPLY ] 4 Michigon Stole News, Eost looting, Michigoi Kelley files beef "Stars of the 5th Dimension" against hypnotist The MSU Hotel Sales Management Assoc. WILS and LONG'S present... Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Papesch, an MSU psychology to treat the ailments of human Kelley filed a complaint Thurs- graduate, refused to comment beings. dav in Ingham County Circuit on the case until he talked to his "The citizens of the state Court against the director of lawyer. But he said prior to the must be able to feel confident the Clinical Hypnosis Center, case he had publicly spoken out that those who offer medical 301 MAC Ave., for practicing against the lack of state regula- treatment are properly quali¬ medicine without a license. tions in the hypnosis field and fied and licensed to do so." Kelley said James Papesch, that they were needed to Papesch said he runs the the director, had treated a state "protect the consumer." Hypnosis Center alone. He said investigator through hypnosis for a stomach ulcer, spastic Kelley said the complaint that an investigator from the he treats people for habits — like smoking or excessive eat¬ Sunday, December 5 colon and a foot wart. Practic- Michigan Dept. of Licensing ing — and tries to help people at Long's, 6810 South Cedar ing medicine without a license and Regulation had gone to relax. Sessions are by appoint¬ 2 Shows 8 p.m., 10:30 p.m. in Michigan is illegal. Papesch seeking help to cure a ment only, he said, and they But there are no state smoking habit through hypno- Tickets at Marshall Music '5.50 Gen. Admission range from $15 to $25, depend¬ regulations controlling hypno- sis. Papesch also treated the ing upon the case. sis. investigator during two ses¬ sions for a wart on his foot, a stomach ulcer and a spastic AIM. hawIma Chile regime -sg"2rs«. co'011 frora wl"cli he allegedly SPIRIT TOUR 1976 CHECK IT OUT tempted place the investiga- to (continued from page 1) tor in a hypnotic state" to treat STORKING THE ELEMENTS Of THE UNIVERSE the 608 were being processed the alleged ailments. Papesch for possible exile. charged $25 each for the two Reporters were allowed sessions, Kelley said. Wednesday to talk with prison- The complaint asks the court ers before they were released to issue a temporary restrain- from the Tres Alamos deten- ing order — and after a trial — tion center on the edge of a permanent injunction to stop Santiago. Some of the 114 men Papesch from practicing medi- and 19 women declined to say cine. whether they were mistreated, "Treating people for medical and others said they had signed problems is a very serious and statements saying they had not complicated matter," Kelley been abused. said. "It does not matter if you A doctor assigned by the are using drugs, surgery, hyp- government to examine the nosis or something else; you prisoners said he found no must have a license to practice ev idence of mistreatment. medicine if you are attempting Some prisoners said they all signed statements for authori- ties saying they had not been mistreated. WwBm theatre 455-1850 winiamston Beethoven In the official declaration Tuesday announcing the re¬ leases, the government showed its concern over accusations from abroad of human rights violations in Chile. A series of prisoner releases begun at the PIUS P^^JEST STARS end of 1974 "certainly must be duly appreciated by the free consciences of the world," the declaration said. The EmOTIONS . . . November 29 8:00 pm Introducing Tickets still on sale! Jaqueline Beudant with Terri Hall/Gloria Leonard/Casey Donovan/Ras Kean , IBANEZ GUITARS priced from Jenison Field House Directed by ) TL-tn'IM." Ticket* '550 Henry Paris & '650 fTlSU Union a paramount picture (Tlarshalls ftluslc E. Lansing TOMMY A SATURDAY R ■© * WW ITlafshalls fTlusk RATIO X MUST BUS SOfrFri 79:15 Lansing Sal Sii 130 445 1 7:15 MB 1 INSTRUMENTS An Ebony Production 541 e. grand river east unsing 532-4*31 Tickets on Sole ^JSIwiWest' " OK Of THE YEAR S BEST" Byron Baker State News Rv. Mon-Fri 7:15-9:00 Sat, Sun 4:00-5:45 7:30-9:15 A rock musld Sounds by WFMK radio-iponiored midnight show, Friday and Saturday, Nov. *20. 19 § lightshow^ Spectacular Films from China visual creations October 29 bypP^jB This film Chinese English Subtitles is people about how the smashed the - November 2\ Cosmic Radiancef^^ fl blockade of the revisionists, in Performance* manufacturing vessels. high speed Tickets $2.50 M Friday 8810&Midnite Saturday, Nov. 20 Saturday 8&10&Midnite -new on tale at 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8 & 10 p.m. Union A ^ Union 336 Planetarium hex offices Sponsored by: China Newsletters Remaining tickets si Stole News, Eott lorning, Michiqon Friday, November 19, 1976 15 Minority Pre-Med lwwemen.»forlt'«Wh.t-. must b8 received in the Assn. meets at 3 p.m. Students „„ Sunday in Russian and East European K1 office, 341 Student E-110 East Fee Hall. For The Railroad Club will work all c informa¬ Studies Program presents a color Kfflda., bv 1 Pm " tion, contact Keith McElroy. film, "The Forty First," at 7:30 this weekend on the University's ^irlays before publication. p.m. Monday in 110 Anthony Hall, steam locomotive. Please visit us by Shaw Power Plant. ^ncements will be accept- Adopt-A-Grandparent people interested in working with needs ■phone ih senior citizens. Inquire at Volun¬ Dr. Howard Malmstadt, distin¬ Beset on every side, the guish* J visiting scientist in Chem¬ students Bowling teer Programs Office, 26 Student istry Dept. will give two lectures, Corporation for Public Nonsense IfLnier term: Bowlers and Services Bldg. MSU Baha'i Club invites you to ID Et T faculty and students one at 8 p.m. Monday and another will yet vanquish at its foes! 8 tonight Bell's Pizza, MAC Avenue. «are welcome, reserva- discover the way to a new world If you are interested in quality of Tower Guard meeting for at 4 p.m. Tuesday in 138 Chemis¬ , por information, call Senior Class Council meets at 8 luncheon from noon to 1:30 p.m. education at MSU attend a meet¬ order. Fireside at 8 Christmas cards at 6 p.m. Sunday try Bldg. p.m. Sunday at Phi Delta Theta for tonight in today in the 1961 Room, North Two Minyanim meet 10 a.m. F^tenala. Yearbook picture and a Mason Hall library. Case Hall. Dr. Erling Jorgensen, ing at 4 p.m, Sunday in 328 in 340 Union. Shabbos morning, traditional or regular Student Services Bldg. **" Student Travel Information Lh Deli at 6 p.m. every meeting. director of ITV, speaks on studies Campus Scout meeting at 7 conservative, take your pick. Hillel Spirit of Christ Fellowship, a Center, 1 Hiohtat HiHel, followed by Northwoods Recorder Consort small nondenominational, charis¬ conducted on cable systems. lAttencionl Photography work¬ p.m. Sunday in the Union Sun- 8:30 to 11 to 3:30 p.m. Monday Tuesday, noon to 1:30 house, 319 Hillcrest Ave. Kr every other night. Come matic church, meets at 2:30 shop at 8 tonight in the Chicano porch. Program: business, cardio- p.m. Wednesday, 8:30 to 10 People needed to help research Ki 319 Hillcrest Ave. meets at 1 p.m. Sunday in the Union Mural Room. Sunday at University Christian p.m. A forum concerning the strug¬ Culture Room. Learn the works of pulmonary resuscitation instruc- Thursday, 9 to 11 a.m. Friday, and lobby for better tenant-land¬ Bring your gle of the Palestinian and Leb¬ the camera. tion, winter term activity Church. You Stop by 310 Student Services lord laws. Contact MSU I information center at Hil- favorite medieval instrument. New members are invited. are welcome. anese people will be held at 7 Everyone welcome. Questions planning. - 329 Student Sen/ices Bldg. To- PIRGIM, ■ unierest Ave. end Shalom Experience silence. Meditation tonight in 105 S. Kedzie Hall. Organizations: Ba in the Red dayl ■ itove Campus Bookstore, Sponsores: OAS, ISA, NASL, Cedar Log yearbookl Contract session with B.S. Tyagi at 7:30 I soon in 'he dormitories. Solemn Evensong will be cele¬ p.m. Monday in 312 NICH. signing deadline is Nov. 25 in 30 ATTvmon «mum, E»- brated by MSU Episcopal Com¬ Agriculture Student Services Bldg. Hurryl cedent pay, insurance, and re¬ Hell. Bring a blanket to sit or lie MSU Star Trek Club will hold its L about Co operative living, munity at 5 p.m. Sunday in down on. fanzine-planning session at 6:30 tirement benefits available — the SPECIAL at J" ...on house nearest you Alumni Chapel. Dinner follows for Pre-Vet Club tour of Gilfner Michigan Air National Guard. all. tonight in 332 Union. Call 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M., the VARSITY INN ■ Co-op Office, B-311 Stu- anatomy, histology and microbi¬ ology labs, meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. Call TODAY? dvices Bldg. Open volleyball will be played MSU Mennonite Fellowship in¬ Observatory Open House from from 11 a.m. to 1 Monday in 146 Giltner Hall. today! p.m. Sunday at vites vou to worship with us at L^ticut students: informs- 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Saturday. Gym III of the Men's IM Building. 9:30 a.m. Sunday in 334 Union. L lravel home from the Xicut Students at MSU. Weather permitting, the 24-inch reflecting telescope will be used ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★A-* FMoses I in campus direc- J^HRRJ4R,RJHA.RJ4RRHARJHi^HPRJHl^HP.RJ4R^ for observing current objects of interest. ^PIOCIUII IWOBMSTIOk 33? SSI 7 Frl ( Mon thru Wed open 7:00 p.m. Feature ot 7:20-t:20. Soil Sun open 1:15 p.m. Feature at iW * PRESENTS ^ HIS CIA CODE NAME IS CONDOR. Mel 1:M-2:50-5:25-7:2$-0:25 IN THE NEXT SEVENTY-TWO HOURS Brooks Film Festival wider ALMOST EVERYONE HE TRUSTS WILLTRYTOKILL HIM. "THE DEVIL IS DWOMAN" starring GLENDA JACKSON Winner of two Oscar Awards — also — CLAUDIO CASINELLI USA HARROW • ADOLFO CELI JOSEPH E. LEVINE NOW/SHOWING! SHOWING! •UDiar.MXowixiE^ rv~> MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURMAN Open 7 p.m. p. Faatura 7:25 . ' L 9:20 :20 p.m. p.m _Ltl Lt.Svn. 011:35 - 2:25 - 5:55 - 7:20 - 9:50 THE GRADUATE Start The ANNE BANCROFT DUSTIN HOFFMAN ■ KATHARINE ROSS Revolution CALDER WILLINGHAM., BUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON Without Me SIMON... GARFUNKEL LAWRENCE TURMAN Starring Starring MIKE NICHOLS TECHNICOLOR M. a Mel Brooks Gene Wilder Dom Deluise Donald Sutherland Showtime: 7:15,9:30,11:45 Ron Moody Orson Wells Showpiece: 102B Wells Admission: $1.50 ROBERT REDFORD/ FAYE DUNAWAY CLIFF ROBERTSON / MAX VON SYDOW ■!»: fiiillji Ijijt - Itir |t Cirlli • Mrs# lull Ciii) - Iiii lim • Aitun laijis TONIGHT & SATURDAY 1 Ira lii| • li:i bkii • [lirtiu list lit ftiilw Slstas •HI 1 nutjiwiii itsiMnii iiiiiiiii tain it van nm | fiitxitii'ifliiiiUiisiMii uiiiiiimii iiiifiismniuii imuir WOODY ALLEN TRIPLE Twelve Chairs 7:00,10:15 FEATURE FRI. WILSON 7:30 & 9:45 Start The Revolution Without Me FRI. CONRAD SAT. CONRAD 7:30 & 9:45 SAT. 109 ANTHONY 50 LOVE A SUN. MCDONEL 7:00 1. SUN. WILSON 1. so ffie people of this city are being terrorized, DIANA ROSS he crimes have no motives PLUS /5BILLIE HOLIDAY Two other full length Woody Allen fllmi — all on the The killers have one same program. explanation... m DTOLDMETO IT WILL GIVE YOU NK.HTMARK.S HUREVER HURRY! ENDS TUCS. Tonight Open 7 p.m. —— Feature 7:30 9:30 LADY - «V, Wild Sat- * Sun-1:3° -3:30 • S;3° •7:30'9:30 "Antic, NGS ■-vWdv tifieear frantic and THE I entered- y amusing." LUES Ito . ■ l°m WoV. Cue Magazine Zco'kT Time Magazine AUDREY SEAN HEPBURN ROBERT pI "fylendiferously Funny." -Penelope Gillian. The Net, Yorker CONNEKY . SHAW "ROBIN AND MARIAN" PARAMOUNT PICIU - LS CORPORATION a RICHARD LESTER hum one: RE RRY GORDy present DANA ROSS IN NKDL WILLIAMSON LADY SINGS tHE &UES also Starring BILLY DfE WHO1 BANANAS with LOUISE LASSAR DENHOLM ELLIOTT KENNETH HAIGH ..dRICHARD HARRIS.—,— RONNIE BARKER IAN HOLM co starring RICHARD PRYOR Directed by SIDNFv > Produced by JAY WES' :AV-S s A" '• Executive Producer BERRy <\v. a St wt >, r TERENCE McClOYSCHRiS >. LAG S SJ.'AN'.: A RAY STARK-RICHARD SHEPHERD M.UI . «... JOHN BARRY LOVE & DEATH, SLEEPER, BANANAS RICHARD SHEPHERD ■ a,.,,., b, JAMES G Ml. by MP 'HEi i[GRAND Filmed irvV ■ DENISO'DELL RICHARD LI A,OR APARAMOUN1 iV'URE igjj^i I r„u«rdh • Dimmit* Sea all three illmi (or only $1.50 .YO'Wl j SlNWtilMS: BAHAMAS m, 11:30 LOVE (DEATH (30,1:00 FRI. I06B WELLS 7:304 9:30 FRI. 109 ANH 7:30 ft 9:45 SLEEPER 1(00 SAT. 104B WELLS 7:30 ft 9:30 25 SAT. WILSON 7:30 ft 9:45 25 Showplace: 1000 WELLS SUN. MCDONEL 9:00 1. SUN. CONRAD 7:00 ft 9:00 1. Admission *1." Studeits, faulty (staff wtlcoM. LD.'s will be deckel Students, Faculty and Staff welcome. ID's required. Ai Eetertaineieet Service el the Real Fill Cooperative. i★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 16 Michigon State News. East lonsing, Michigan Friday, Novemb6r „ HERMB. kXJTO Booy.z MSI) lacks plan implementation, former director says American & Foreign Cars the Ten Pound Fiddle oi-esents I continued from page II implemented. ments to increase minority thing they haven't done tradi- Quality Work Guaranteed but n°M9 I,arrows1 agreed with Rad- Larrowe further stated that staff. tionally (hire minorities) you 830pm cliffe in that more minorities Robert Perrin, vice president of Perrin was unavailable for have to make it that it costs Free Estimates should be hired but Larrowe said that because of the limited University and federal rela¬ tions, should do what he hasn't comment. "If you're trying to get people them something (money loss) if they don't. Then they will do it," mon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. staines , Sill won the 1973 Notional number of blacks with doctor¬ done by offering economical (in departments) to do some- Larrowe said. Yodeling Con ates. recruitments should be incentives to different depart¬ Sot, 8:00 a.m. -12 Noon > ond write. ^7 B,W" ""»• 01 homo, fl good country "loss lust about every kind He , fl Corner Larch ft Michigan Ava. of No-smoke rule slightly cloudy m there itqnd you'll love him. 1 Laming 489-6577 In Ofd College Hall within the MSU Union Grill ELKO, Nev. (API — The lobbies, but compromised. ;jkn Cou'ntv Commission didn't The commission had the sign tn contgnctawift ft* ;e a state law requiring written in Hebrew, and only i smoking signs in hospital one person in town can read it. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★■A"# DHQPI-lfiDUQDUA 4'^ + SPECIAL EVENT ^ FILM ^ E.WA f»n?s«nr+s: Attention Science Fiction Followers AIX'STARV ( OFFEE HOUSE * + -fr -fr -k -k On Tues., Nov. 30 at 8:00 in Fairchild Aud. R.H.A. will be presenting the world SPECIAL EMCCE (iUITAE . vtXALA Mcrpiew JuduEWwek-, Wbe) premier of a major motion picture to be twie C released by 20 Century Fox this Feb. PtTFTtY ChAried Leonard AgBot UAU- WAR tion WIZARDS, an animated science fic¬ adventure tells the story of this 2 for $10 0 PIANO ^ VOCAL MACjIClAhl Dtare ftoA;) A Carol DiMvino MsricRscL- Al£K> sWU_ CA^EUAO. world in a post nuclear holocaust of 10 8 or super 8 1 Paul DeVreug4 Uolmb) RAU- million A.D. in which the characters of HxMtwes MAdoNtwa I QSPEZWU- the story are called upon to use all Jueettp. ■Steve 6*Viart UUeBMDNfiL means of magic to prevent the re¬ piano,autae John Allen t VUOhJDQasUAlL ttfXAL. Can Metric currence of Director war. Ralph Bakshi CoMEDIAKl Mik£ NteclfiATt ABRrrUAU. will be on hand to answer Willteyieiy? ■5NVC6EMAU questions Star of stage, screen and TV, CYRIL from the audience \4UDEVIUX Julie 6I 337-0313. 8-11-30 (15) Cedar Village, winter/spring. $88. 332-3306. 5-11-24 (12) WILL SUBSIDIZE responsible par¬ EAST LANSING ART WORK¬ ONE OR two males for furnished 1968. Fine shape, 318 engine, SUBLET AMERICAN, GERMAN AND SHOP is interviewing immediately apartment. Close to campus. Call a huge one bedroom NEEDED ONE male to share two ty to sublease large, modem, 2 $600. John-332-4287; 8-5 p.m. FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also body furnished for the position of director. Art apartment beginning bedroom apartment. 332-0675. 3-11-19 (121 332-4432. 0-14-11-30 (12) bedroom apartment, Okemos. Call 20% DISCOUNT to students and and business background. 332- winter term. Grads preferred, 5-11-19 112) 349-3857 after 6 p.m. 4-11-23 (13) faculty on all cash 'n carry VW close to MSU, rent negotiable. FIAT 1973 850 Spyder. 24,000 one 4966, 693 North Hagadorn. 7-11- ONE OR two females for furnished service parts. IMPORT AUTO 351-1784 before 10 a.m. or around 821-825 North Pennsylvania, just 29(201 apartment. Close to campus. Call TWO FEMALES needed. Winter, owner miles. Very excellent condi- dinner. 10-12-3 (23) south of Oakland. Large carpeted PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and 332-4432. 0-14-11-30 02) possible spring. Old Cedar Village. tion. Original red finish.DALE Cedar. 485-2047; 485-9229 Master one bedroOm apartment. Carport, Cable TV, balcony, dishwasher. WATSON AUTO SALES 4528 Charge and Bank Americard. TWO BEDROOM, with fireplace, storage, laundry. Heat and water nmmnin South Cedar. Phone 882-0202. TWO MALES for furnished apart¬ $88. 351 1637. 3-11-22 (151 nuaimjiiLi C-20-11-30 (371 dining room with kitchen. $190 furnished. Security deposit, lease. C-5-11-19 123) ment, beginning winter term. $75/ PART-TIME employment with including utilities. Close to MSU. No pets. $170. 882-0640. 8-11-22 flfWHElEagl month. Free bus. 349-9173.4-11-23 351-5059. 8-12-1 (15) ONE BEDROOM furnished or (27) fiiriillc'IBEl multi-manufacturer distributor. 12- unfurnished. Haslett Road. Close. FORD PINTO Wagon 1973. Stick, 20 hours week. Automobile NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS, HEEEE1EE1 FM radio, radials, $1700. 355-3126 re¬ ONE MAN. Winter term, $75 per quired. 339-9500 or 339-3400. C- A Few Leases 332-6354. C-20-11-30 (121 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to month, utilities included. Two after 6 p.m. 8-11-24 1121 11-11-30(161 sublease winter term. Furnished Will Be minutes from campus. 341 Ever¬ DEADLINE apartment, very close. 351-4072. ON CAMPUS 227 Bogue, fur¬ green. Call 337-0328. 8-11-24 (17) GREMLIN 1971. Air, 43,000 miles, BEAUTICIANS-TWO for Grand X8-11-24 (12) Available.... nished one bedroom available body good, runs excellent, $1000/ Traverse Bay Area. CRAZY "Time-Up offer. 353-2783. 8-11-29 (121 HORSE SALON. Call for appoint¬ January 1st. Single girls or married TWO BEDROOM furnished. Air WINTER TERM, female, own * Roommate Service couple only, $170. Phone 489-5922 ment, 393-0242.5-11-29114) * conditioning, gas heat, all utilities room, double bed, furnished lux¬ Next to Campus or 351-8575. 0-8-12-2 1211 HONDA CIVIC 1974, good con¬ * except electric. $210. Call 351- ury apartment. One block to New Managers 2798. 8-11-19 (14) dition, Michelin tires, best offer. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST 1825 E. Michigan 489-8989 campus. Available December 12. * Furnished FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for 393-6703 after 6 p.m. 3-11-19 (121 MTIASCP). Immediate opening. $125/month. 332-1058. 3-11-22 four woman apartment. Winter/ FEMALE SUBLET furnished. $86. Full and part time (three days a (20) IMPALA 1972 V-8. Air, some LIFETIME GUARANTEED exhaust week). Third shift. Must have WATERS & RIVERS spring, Chalet Apartments. Call 332-1707. S-5 11-29 1131 Ten seconds to campus. Im¬ mediate occupancy. November clinical experience in all areas. NEED ONE systems for your foreign car at two for dents, 59,000 miles, $1400/best offer. 351-1020. 8-11-30 (12) CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN Please contact Personnel Office, or apartment, winter and women spring term EDGE APARTMENTS MOBILE HOME for rent. Next to rent paid. 337-0861, 351-6306. 8-11-19 (151 CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ LANSING GENERAL HOSPITAL, - $70, furnished, close. 377-2551. Coral Gables, $140/month. Avail¬ 2800 Devonshire, Lansing, Michi¬ IMPALA 1972 zoo Street, one mile west of S-5-11 24 (15) able end of term. 337-7087. 9-12-3 - Floride car, white gan, 48909.372-8220. 8-11-24(35) EAST LANSING - one bedroom with blue vinyl top. Very clean, 350 campus. 487-5055. C-20-11-30 I24I furnished apartments starting at pjditionol words, NEED FEMALE winter and spring. 2 barrel. Buns like/iew.-J6#KX), SHORT ORDER Cook; Pizzas and $180. Call Cedar Green Apart¬ radial tires. $1900. Call 487-3096. Junk CARS wanted. We pay Fun roommates. Collingwood CAPITAL VILLA female to sub¬ ments, 351-8631. 16-12-3 114) 'ersonol ads n sandwiches, no experience neces¬ S-7-11-19 (23) more if they run. Also buy used Apartments, $69/month. 337- lease winter, spring. Furnished. sary. Apply in person, HUDDLE SUBLET APARTMENT, winter- cars and trucks. 489-3080 anytime. 2317. 11-12-3 (12) Close to campus. $70, including EAST LANSING, one bedroom C-20-11-30 (17) SOUTH, 820 West Miller Road, spring. Own bath, bedroom. $110, utilities. 351-5402. X-S-S-11-29 MUSTANG 1969 Convertible. V-8, furnished apartment. Patio and air Lansing. 10 a.m. — 6 p.m FURNISHED APARTMENT to a month. 383-8692. 4-11-24(12) automatic. Good running con¬ 882-7579.12-12-3 (22) conditioning. Rent includes water U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ sublease winter and spring term. and heat. 351-6159. 0-11-11-30 dition. $250. 339-3409 after 6 p.m. PINE LAKE APARTMENTS 6080 TER, 5311 South Pennsylvania. Close to Collingwood entrance. FEMALE NEEDED to share effici¬ 5-11-23(121 WAITERS, WAITRESSES, bus- 332-3403. 8-11-30(13) Marsh Road. One bedroom, shag 882-8742. YOU repair your car. ency across street from campus. YOU save money. Tune-up special people. Apply in person for full carpet, drapes. Quiet country at¬ 351-4420 after 6 p.m. 9-12-3 1121 7 MUSTANG FASTBACK 1966. Six and part time employment at SEA EAST LANSING: Large one bed¬ ? days from the $24.98. Monday-Friday 10-8, Sat¬ CAMPUS HILL male to sublease mosphere. $165 plus utilities. 339- on dote. If not cylinder stick, good shape mech¬ HAWK RESTAURANT, 3-5 p.m. room apartment, $165/month. immediately or winter/spring. Free 8192. 6-11-30 (18) NEW ONE bedroom. Immediate anically, some rust. $300 or best urday 10-6. 0-H1-19 (24) Leaving soon. Call 337-0913. 5-11- | by the due date a 50' Monday through Friday. Experi¬ bus, furnished, $75. 349-2770, occupancy. Cable, air, 410 West 23112) offer. 353-9725. 8-11-23 (161 ? charge will be ence preferred. 8-11-23 (22) 349-4963. 4-11-22(15) FEMALE ROOMMATE needed - Saginaw. 351-8058; 351-9091. 9- WANTED-JUNK cars. We pick up 4/woman apartment, half block 12-3(121 SUBLEASE - ONE bedroom MUSTANG 1968. V-8, three anytime. Call 882-7280. 17-12-3 LONG RUN PRODUCTION COM¬ SPACIOUS THREE bedroom fur¬ from campus. $89/month. Call speed. Good condition. Drive train (12) furnished. Close to campus, park¬ PANY seeks reading keyboard nished apartment. Upstairs, pri¬ 351-1664. 2-11-19(14) FULLY FURNISHED 2 bedroom excellent. $800. 482-2859 after 5 ing, no pets. All utilities paid p.m. 8-11-19 114) NEED A good used tire? Over 400 man; Gigs/studio/composing. Call vate entrance, disposal, parking, apartment. Easy access to campus except phone.$165/month. 351- 694-0696 details, audition newly decorated. $180/month plus ONE OR two females, for fur¬ and shopping. Mellow surround¬ 4548. 3-11-19 (18) motive in stock, priced from $4. Snows utilities. Close to buslines. 487- nished apartment. $75, beginning OLDSMOBILES FOR sale, 1976. from $5. All tires mounted free. schedule. 8-11-23 (161 ings. 349-9658. 9-12-3 (141 5733,485-1924. 8-11-30 (21) winter term. 349-4885.3-11-23 (12) FURNISHED ONE bedroom apart¬ Doctor's and nurses cars. AMER- PENNELL SALES, 1301)9 East CAN RED CROSS 372-6686. BARNES NEAR-upper two bed¬ to sublet winter/spring Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482-5818. MASSUESES WANTED. We will ment, |AR? Sell with your unwanted 13-12-3 112) BL-3-11-22 (26) train. $8.00 per hour. 489-1215. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. Fe¬ MSU-FRANDOR. Quiet, one bed¬ room, unfurnished. $160 plus utili¬ terms. Borders campus. Call 351- a State News Z 30-11-30 112) male needed to sublease single rooms, unfurnished. Carpeting, ties. deposit required. 882-1691. 1127. 3-11-19(131 J Call Kathy at - apartment. Winter term, spring air, balcony, appliances. 332-3116, 3-11-23 (121 PONTIAC 1965. Clean interior. MASON BODY SHOP 812 East f lor cheerful assistance. New exhaust, starter, alternator, PIZZA HELP. Day and evenings, option. Furnished, close, cheap. 339-9522. 8-11-24 (12) FEMALE NEEDED. Winter, pos¬ Kalamazoo Street since 1940. Call 351-1268 after 8 p.m., before 9 LOWER FLAT, 1 bedroom, close, inside and drivers. Drivers must sible spring. Old Cedar Village. water pump. Runs well. Needs Complete auto painting and colli¬ a.m. 5-11-23 (21) FOURTH FEMALE needed winter/ sharp, utilities, partially furnished, Cable TV, balcony, dishwasher. Mil1976 Motor Home for tires. $150. 351-2648 after 10 p.m. have own car. Apply in person. sion service. American and foreign $165. Phone 371-2539. 5-11-29 5-11-24(18) MR. MIKE'S PIZZA, 3700 South spring, Old Cedar Village. Balconv, $88 351-1637. 3-11-19 (141 p looter sleeps 8. CB, cars. 485-0256. C-20-11-30 (20) ONE MALE for two person. One cable TV. 351-8504. 8-11-24 (12) ir Waverly, Lansing. 7-11-22 (23) conditioning, bedroom. Winter and Spring, one >5-3451. C-1-11- SELL ME YOUR CAR - DALE WATSON AUTO SALES, 4528 rhployeit lf[(1 AVON - A friendly personality is all you need to begin selling. Be block to campus. 332-4762. 3-11- 19(15) ANDREA HILLS DUPLEX: 3 bedroom. Near pus, cam¬ partly furnished, parking facil¬ 1 H>ISIS ffi SOUTH CEDAR. PHONE 882- Brand new, large 1 and 2 bed¬ 0202. C-18-11-30 yi3l your own boss on your own time. rooms (some furnished). Excellent ities. 351-7026, after 5 p.m. 9-12-3 TWO BEDROOM, 115 South EY but she runs! Make an NOW TILL December 17 482-6893. 25-12-3 (20) STUDIO. NO utilities, deposit, Francis. $150/month. Grads or - neighborhood. 5 minutes to cam¬ per $450 and drive this 1970 STUDENT TEACHER Special - Nights/weekends/Days. Tele¬ $150/month, parking. Sublease pus. From $169, no pets. 351 -6866; couples preferred. 332-0123, after¬ "1*485-4897 after 5 p.m. TV AND stereo December thru June. 332-2645. 332-1334. 8-11-22 (24) FEMALE NEEDED winter term. Dodge Dart-Economical slant six- phoning customers. Apply in per¬ repairman neededl noons. C-5-11-19 (131 stick. 73,000 miles, runs great, son. 3308 South Cedar, Suite 6. Experience necessary. Hours flexi¬ 5-11-23 (12) Own room. Luxurious, furnished, heater, radio, tires. 332-5416. 9-5 p.m. 8-12-1 (18) ble. WILCOX TRADING POST apartment. Close, reasonable. 351- TWO BlOOLS DOWNTOWN-LCC-near. One and 2828. 3 11-23 (12) BEDROOMS, back yard, 1974, like new, 4-11-19 (171 509 East Michigan, Lansing. 485- LARGE FURNISHED one bed¬ two bedroom apartments with garden. 642 South Magnolia. ^ Bluebook, $4275. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, 4391. C-20-11-30 (17) room. Close to campus. 731 $165/month. Call Jim, 353-7898; J to sell SUBARU spacious living area. Ample SINGLE EFFICIENCY, two rooms, immediately. Price 1976, five speed, 32 apply in person. TARRY TOWN Burcham Apartments. Call 351- storage. Call to see 482-6968. 482-8697 (late). 6-11-29 (15) F best offer TAVERN. 12449 North US 27, 1825. 6-11-24(12) private entrance and bath. Limited r-8-11-29119) over $3300 mpg, drive. regular fuel, front wheel $3600 655-1227. 8-11-24 DeWitt. 5-11-24 (131 | for tot Ipfl 8-11-19 (18) cooking, parking. $120 includes utilities. 351-5313. 1-11-19 (15) HOUSE IN Lansing, fireplace, air 1131 ONE MALE desperately needed HILLS conditioning. Good for three peo¬ I®' Skylark. Two door. RESURRECTION DAY Care Cen¬ HIGHLAND available for banquet Christmas for Campus Hill Apartment, winter BRAND NEW, completely fur¬ LARGE FURNISHED 2 bedroom. ple. Call after 6 p.m. 484-2164. TORONADO BROUGHAM 1973. ter needs bus driver. Good experi¬ rooms and spring term. Air, carpeting, nished, one bedroom apartment. . .T a'"®r 'fim Power l''vst. Phone 485-3479. ence helpful. Apply in person 1527 parties and wedding receptions, free bus to campus. 349-2560. Sublet winter term. Call 351-4456. 1Vi bath, balcony, bus, air. $220 8-11-23 (14) Sherp. Perfect condition. All ex¬ Eest michigan Avenue. 489-2343. etc. Corner U.S. 27 North and 5-11-23(19) 10-12-2 (12) plus electric. Two adults, no pets. tras-power, new radials. Best of¬ 5-11-24 1181 Alward Road. 669-9873 9-3 p.m. Corner of Hagadorn/Haslett. 351- fer, 351-4387. 5-11-29 114) WIAMNOW 4799. 9-12-3 121) f^A 1967. Great transpor- B"»s beautifully. MONTESSORI TRAINED direc¬ 20-11-22 (21) FEMALE NEEDED winter spring terms. Excellent location, and WILLIAMSTON, 10 minutes from MSU campus on Grand River. Air, TAKING Radio, TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1967. Fresh tress- part time position open. Call $85. Phone 332-3878 soon. 8-11-23 drapes, carpet, kitchen appliances. BLOCK EAST of MSU. Beautiful ■ ring, brakes. $225 332- TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. , W'MBdZ) engine, body needs work, many 349-2627. 3-11-23 (12) $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- One bedroom - $139. Studio - one bedroom unfurnished. Carpet¬ APPLICATIONS spare parts. Call Dale, 351-3816. $118. Call now 655-2642. 6-11-24 ing, drapes, appliances, air, laun¬ 5-5-11-19 (14) 1010. C-20-11-30 (12) WOMAN NEEDED WINTER, one (22) dry. 332-1703. 9-12-3 (14) FOR 307 "auto- WAITRESSES, WAITERS, the bedroon, furnished, close to cam¬ ■r„c°ndl,l0n $900/best POUR HOUSE RESTAURANT ftpafter 5 ^ VALIANT, runs 1968. 55,000 miles, good. $285. Call 332-3015. AND LOUNGE is busy and has luncheon and dinner shifts availa¬ I Aparfeits ][g] pus. 337-1426 after 4 p.m. X 5-11-19 (12) 1,2 & 3 bedroom 11-12-3(121 ble for experienced service people. KINSEL HIGHWAY - 15 miles FEMALE SUBLEASE apartment YOUR ATTENTION unfurnished opts, some wtth study Excellent tips, references required. southwest of campus. Upstairs, starting December 15th. Top floor, Call 322-9955 for interview. 9-12-3 country apartment. $125. 351- close to campus. 332-8089. VEGA CAMMBACK 1972, AM/ $180 pormo (29) 7497. 0-8-11-30 (12) 2-11-19 (12) FM, stereo 8 track, steel belted from tires, very clean. Call 355-1574 after 7 p.m. 3-11-19 <161 WANTED - Must have creative GHOST Writers. ability plus BURCHAM WOODS PLEASE!! (includot Cai hoof 1 wotar) VEGA HATCHBACK 1973, journalistic Box background. Write 407, Pontiac, lllinios 61764 BUS/#/. APARTMENTS Now leasing for bronze, four speed, 20,500 miles. $1095. 351-5161 after 5 p.m. enclosing a resume. All replies are confidential end will be enswered. Winter Term. ALL STUDENT ADVERTISING MUST BE PREPAID BEGINNING KNOB HILL 8-11-22(121 Z-3-11-19 (27! • HEATED POOL Marts Alepalr WITH MONDAY'S (No*. 22nd.) STATE NEWS. Veliuwefee M.0. • Unlimited parking APARTMENTS • Finished JNOVA-WO. 3 speed, 3 "CLASSIFIED ADS: • Paid Heat Office Open lw' recently All student advertising must be prepaid the 12 - S Monday-Saturday •1 Bedroom Iff »'""zed. $550. * 3-1123 1171 353- the UJ"1 every DAY •Paid Water last two weeks of each term. or by appointment Registered Shop wonder ™D • Air conditioning 34 9 4708 te^-wa- Competitive Prices 2720 E. Kalamazoo Winter Leasing Rates - worker E (W. Edge of Campus) 9mos. *1*8 3or6mos *218 347 Student Services LOCATED % MILE NORTH 485-0409 485-0400 745 Burcham Dr. OF JOLLY RD. State News Classified Towing S Tow Bars 351-3118 355-8255 ON OKEMOS RD. P*M.3speed' flood body, 347 Student Services Available 9-$ Weekdays please, no pels ^Vuns "ood- 'til noon Sat. 18 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Frido^ovemb9rl9i97s [ Houses im I Hons Ipfj For Sale 1(^1 For Salel® [ Real Estate [mmsoroicoH r^tSorricTa [Jm 1 $80/MONTH. Rooms in nice AIRY, furnished PORTABLE TV, excellent condi¬ NEW, USED, and vintage guitars, CLOSE TO MSU and grade tRENE ORR. Theaes, term papers, UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ house. 2010 East Jerome people. 482-9572. 6-11-24 (12) - nice ;; ,™.n fir- ir private home. Jb bathroom, tion, $28. Phone 484-8783 any¬ time. 5-11-19 (12) banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ school. Clean, new paint, carpet, Big fenced yard. Low 30's. 332- general typing. Formerly with Ann Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m. PLETE sum® DISSERTATION and re- i»4fvtee. IBM typing, edit¬ 5? medical entrance, -a«itchen. Carpeted. sories, books, thousands of hard 3106. 1-11-19 (161 482-7487. C-20-11-30 (161 ing, multilith offset printing, type¬ ONE PERSON needed. Own Walk to c^iapus. $125 plus util¬ NEW TO LANSING AREA. Stone¬ to find albums. (All at very low setting and binding. We encour¬ room, utilities paid, washer/dryer, ities, 337-0091. 8-11-19 (211 ware clay, chemicals, miscellane¬ prices). Private and group lessons I I Service " IfAx] II—J ELEVEN YEARS experience in age comparative shopping. For estimate stop in at 2843 two acre yard. $87.50/month. ous items. Brochure free. 669- on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all typing theses, manuscripts, tarm East WANT To"bw'~~"- FEMALE, WINTER only. Fur¬ 3971. 1-11-19 (12) Grand River or phone 332-8414 332 8946, after 4 p.m. On busline. styles. Gift certificates. Expert papers. Days, 355-9676; evenings, ^2,rdiionCJ . TL1C FOR QUALITY stereo service THE 8-11-30(191 nished own room. Super house, repairs - free estimates. ELDER¬ STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand g25-3719 C-11-11-30 (121 q^11.30_(32l very close. $100/month. 351-2751. CHEVY COUPE 1936. All original. LY INSTRUMENTS, 541 East River. C-20-H-30 (121 _______ _ _ PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ mi at"' FEMALE TO live with two others 8-11-191131 Runs good. Must sell. $1000/best Grand River 332-4331. C-20-11-30 PROMPT TYPING service: sonal and professional IBM in terrific 3 bedroom house. 200 offer. Chuck, 355-2637. 9-12-3 (14) (491 EDITING. GRAMMAR, punctua- Themes typing. One day service. 351-5094. MONTIE HOUSE has many rooms South Magnolia, on busline. Call tion, spelling; term papers, pers, WW Cal1694-1541 before 8 C-20-11-30 (121 489-3068 after 6 p.m. 8-11-22 1201 TWO ROOMS Lansing east available for winter term. Male or female. $245 per term, room and board. Call 332 8641. 8 11-19 (201 CUSTOM MADE ladies brown leather coat. Size 12, excellent condition. 374-7449. 2-11-22 (12) | Mills l|Vj| resumes, dissertations. Fast, ex- pcriencedI inexpensive. Leslie 351 - ^nn. 20-11-19 (1ZI EXpERlENCED. Fast and EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ ^fi^i ONE GAT0 side. 134 South Foster. - Inexpen¬ HORSE BOARDING: Close to 7_0a.J3-1J-3O_(13) reasonable. 371-4635. C-20-11-30 sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN *6ow. Will FEMALE, OWN room in duplex. SKIS ROSSIGNOL 205 cc with 489-0358. C-20-11-30 (12) pav 9°0d sive. furnished, busline. 484-6016 MSU, reasonable rates, good care. FREE ..A lesson in complexion (12) 349 1 4. ***"•1-11-19 (12) Oft December - September. Block to Salomon 505 bindings. Yamaha Call 484 4519 East Michigan 5-9 p.m. 8 12-1 (12) 676-9210, after 6 p.m. 8-11-22 (121 care. campus, $90/month, deposit re¬ 175 cc with Salomon 404 bindings. or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE COMPLETE DISSERTATION and ANN BROWN PRINTING~AND TYPING. Dissertation, resumes ROOMMATES. BEAUTIFULLY quired. 351-6237. 3-11-19(15) Rieker boots 61$ and 11, poles. All ROOM TO board one horse. Box NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS, resume service. Printing, IBM spacious 4 bedroom farm house in good condition. 655-3413 5-7 stall. Excellent feed and care. C-20-11-30 (181 typing, binding. Printing from your general printing. Serving MSU for WOMAN OWN room in house. 3-11-23 (27) Indoor arena, $75/month. 669 --- 26 years with complete needs 2 personable and energetic p.m. plain paper originals. Corner theses Close Available now, $76. 337- 9519. 2-11-19 (16) GROUP GUITAR: classes are now m.A.C. and Grand River. Below service. 349-0850. C-20-11-30 people. Must see to appreciate. 119) Call Pat 349-4731. X 10-12-3 (201 0834 or 332-3170. 8-11-30 (121 5'11" "MERCURY" metal skis. starting at GRINNELL S FRAN Jon8s Stationery Shop, 9-5 p.m. Grey, step-in Tyrolia bindings, 614 ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel DOR. Reasonable rates. For more TYPING, FAST, experienced, IBM Monday-Friday. Call COPY- FEMALE TO sublet room in woman's Henke boots, boot tree, puppies, liver and white, AKC information call 351-0260.8-11-23 GRAPH (pica-elite). Term papers, theses. SHARE BEAUTIFUL two person SERVICE, 337-1666. pleasant three bedroom house. poles. $60. Evenings: 332-3817, registered $85. 655-1784. 4-11-19 (16) JOHN house. Own bedroom and study. C-20-11-30 (31) CALHOUN, 332-2078 Perfect for grad. $115. 332-8110. North Foster Street, near busline. 351-5164. 1-11-19 (20) (J2| 0-7-11-301121 8-12-1 114) Call 482-9519 3-11-19 (16) PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call FREE PUPPY, two months old. SKILOM CROSS Country skis, 482-4714 for free estimate. My TWO ROOMS in beautiful home on acre. 3 miles. Available Janu¬ FEMALE, WINTER sublet only. One block from campus, own hockey skates, two saddles, ice cream maker. Bows, rifles, weight Male, mix, Cafi shepherd/collie/retriever 35T62ra.J-5-nj9 (12) PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. As¬ specialty 0-20-11-30 (121 is dissertations. | Trwsfiftiliii 1R| room. 337-7322. 3-11-23 (12) sociated with ANNE BROWN ary 393-6773. 3-11-22 1121 lifting equipment. Snow tires; THE FISH MONGER is having an several sizes. Bicycles, small appli¬ PRINTING. I.B.M. Selectric. Fast, FAST AND accurate NEED RIDE to New York for odds and ends sale: new 55 gallon typing. Rea¬ between terms. Will share DUPLEX 3 bedroom, carpeted, SINGLE OR share own bedroom ances, lamps, lots of like-new tanks with fish, $79.95; used 10 reasonable. Phone 339-9076. sonable rate. Near Coral Gables. driving and bath. Winter (spring negotia¬ leather coats. Electric and manual 81119(131 Call Marilyn. 337-2293. 0-20-11-30 expenses. Call Dan, 355-8736. dishwasher, full basement, gar¬ gallon display tanks with gravel, 6-11-24 05) ble! $69 $89 882-8937. 3-11-23 typewriters, hair dryers. (121 Call 487-1614 or 489 0057. Many filter, heater, $4.95; used tanks BACK PORCH age. X-8 11 22 (121 items to browse over. Check us with salt water filter and gravel, 10 JUDITH CARMAN. Term papers, ^""sj November 20,9-3 p.m 'nl out for the price that's low. gallon deluxe - $9.95, 30 gallon theses, dissertations. Experienced. TYPING, IBM, fast and accurate. RIDE NEEDED: St. Johns to SINGLES AND doubles. Room $ 60/page. Call Pat 393-9642. B-1- Road, East Lansing. Buffet ifl Layaway your Christmas items breeders - $39.95; used space Olympia Electric. Call 393-4672 Wells, Engineering area. 8-5, call LAKESIDE HOUSE. Two bed chairs, shelves, top, room, unfurnished, 10 minutes and board, winter and spring, now. DICKER & DEAL, 1101 heaters, valves, tees, tubing, gang anytime. 8 11-19 1121 11-19 (12) Shelley. 353-0741. 8-11-30 1121 1-1119119) mgAl close 533 Abbott Road 332-2501. South Cedar, 487 3886. C-9-12-3 valves, rebuilt air pumps, gravel - from campus. No children or pets. 9-12-3(14! 1621 odds to $80, ends from 156 See $175 plus utilities 339-2524 our new salt water shipments and 8-11-29 1171 TWO WOMEN needed to share RECORDS, TAPES, sheet music. help us clear out some odds and Repeat of a Sell-Out! house. Own rooms. Pets con¬ The most complete selection in ends at THE FISH MONGER, 1522 CO-OPS HAVE some openings for sidered Call 332-2681. B 1 11-19 winter Mid-Michigan MARSHALL MU¬ East Michigan - the tropical fish term. Mostly doubles, SIC, East Lansing. C 1-11-19 (141 specialists. Open 12-9 Monday-Fri¬ about $300 term for room and board. Call Co-op Office, 355-8313 NEED 2 females for nice 5 person day, 12-6 Saturday and Sunday. QUEEN SIZE waterbed. Best offer. 2-11-19 (95) or stop in at 31 IB Student house. Close to campus. Own Services Building. 12-12-3 (281 roomf. Call after 5 p.m. 35M185. 8-12-1 Beginning winter term. HUSKY PUPPY - four months, Vivitar-oLYMPus 351-5207 or 332-1162. 8 11-24 119) (12) MATURE PERSON for farm beautiful with mask, trained. Af¬ home. Prefer vegetarian, non- WOMAN TO sublet room. Two ternoons and evenings, 351-3608. HOUSE PLANTS, variety of types smoker. Call Bob, Joan. 625-4226. blocks from campus, $72 month. 4-11 22 (12) and sizes. Also pots, soils and 8-11-29 1121 Mornings 337-0837. 3-11-19(12) supplies. VERY FINEST, 4986 OWN ROOM in house for rent, $80 plus utilities. Call 351 3248 ROOM IN house available Decem¬ ber 15 Lease until June. $62/ Northwind Drive, East Lansing, 332 8346. X 10 a m to 6 p.m. [Mobile Hones ] S-n-l9^1 LIBERTY 1969 12' x 60'. Three SUPER SALE! after 5 p.m. 5-11-22 1131 month, 332-6232. 6-11-24 (12) AFGHANS - HANDMADE, as¬ bedroom includes washer, dryer, FEMALE, WINTER only Fur ROOM FOR rent. V4 block from sorted colors, $35. Phone 393- refrigerator, stove, storage shed. $4500. 393-1478 after6p.m. 9-12-3 nished, own room Close to cam¬ campus. Call Rick after 6 p.m. 9397. E-5-11-19 (12) 351-1873 3 11-19112) (16) pus. $92.50 month, plus utilities, 351-0746. 6-11-23114; ANNOUNCING A new orchard market. Direct from our orchard to 10' x 55'. 2 bedroom, 1V4 bath, HUGE HOUSE; Ten rooms, four OWN ROOM in duplex. Parking available. 1627 Snyder Road. 351- you. The favorite varieties are partially furnished, shed, skirting. Call 487-6826 evenings. 3-11-19 THE NEW SPECIALTY ■| Sale Oood Tfcrw Wed., Nov. 24 bedrooms, two baths. Ready to 8695. Call anytime. 3-11-23 112) here. Opening special: Pure sweet DEPARTMENT STORE (12) take over January 1. $250. 489- cider $1.19/gallon (regular $1.59/ Here's the System 5165. 8-11-19 (16) NEED SUBLET for room. Close gallon). NELSON'S WELCOME GIRL NEEDED to share $70 per month. $50 deposit. Phone ORCHARD MARKET, 3'A miles east of Meridian Mall. 0-8-11-30 MOBILE HOME 10' bedroom, completely furnished. x 55'. 2 you've been waiting j 332-2629 X 2 11 19 1121 Located close to campus. $1750. for! bedroom home with couple (361 351-9164. 5-11-24(131 It starts with the Lansing. Washer, dryer, fire- out.™. , places. $75, including utiliti SINGLE ROOMS. $25 deposit. FOR SALE; Black Nikon-F with super-compact light- MI I 482-0390 after 5 p.m. 9-12-3 (22) From $66'month. Also lease by motor drive and meter $575 BONANZA. USED 18 months. 12' % weight 0M-1 camera Uffl I week Call between 12-6 p.m. a totally new SLR de ■< 351 166T. 6 1124 (121 x 60', two bedrooms, 1 'A bath$ —sign. Its viewlmdf 351-4495 C-20-11-30 (151 ROOM WITH private bath and full 627-3026 or 484-1617. 8-12-1 112) APPLES-SWEET CIDER. BLOS¬ image is 30*/. larger an house privilege in Williamston brighter than conventional 35™ I OWN ROOM in country home. SOM ORCHARDS. Two miles country setting. Male or female, system SLRs ana the OM System I non-smoker. Pets welcome. Avail¬ $62.50/month plus utilities. Call north of Leslie. 3597 Hull Road. j Lost t Foiri 1141 includes more than 30 lenses km I able December 1st. 349-4003. 351-1049. 8 11-24 (12) (Old U.S. 127). Gift packages WESTLAND SHOPPING CENTER 8mm to 1000mm a speciacuiar I 4-11-24 122) shipped by U.P.S. Hours: 9-5 p.m. SCHNAUZER LOST - 11/12. motor drive group and a complete I line ol close-up equipment Cue I ONE BEDROOM, private bath, OWN ROOM, bath, study room in quiet suburban home. Working or Closed 0-16-30(261 Mondays. 1-589-8251. Near Hagadorn and East Grand River. Resembles gray terrier. Red ^ORNERW^QINAWATyjAVERnJ on in end try the OM System ■■ "lor size"... and bring Ibil M I I non-smoking, person(s), winter/ graduate woman preferred. 353- collar. Royal Oak tags. 337-1527 "clunk" along lee. spring. Negotiable ($66-$89). 882- 5243,339-2219.8 11-29116) HP-25 PROGRAMMABLE calcu¬ 3-11-22 (181 Store Hearst Men.-Sat. 10-9 8937. 3-11-23(14) lator. One year old, little use. $100. Phone 355-4772. 3-11-19 (12) LOST - DARK framed glasses in Sanday nooit-5 EAST LANSING - Two bedrooms, QarSale _][§] black case. Near Jenison. 371- basement, garage, walking dis¬ tance neighborhood. to campus. Marrieds Residential only. MCINTOSH 1900 Receiver and TYPEWRITERS - ALL with war¬ ranties. Excellent condition. Ser¬ vice and cleaning. Mornings, 2409. Reward. 3-11-19(121 LOST: BROWN female boxer dog. I Special WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF AN with 50 mm fl.8 1 Bonus— MC1L speakers. TEAC reel to reel OLYMPUS CAMERA, RECIEVE Available about December Evergreen/Abbott *259 88 15. evenings. 484-2922. 8-11-30 (12) area. No collar, A BEAUTIFUL BOOK FROM THE with Dolby. 332-2293. 3-11-19 (121 $220. 332-2673 9-12-3 (20) reward. 351-0594. 3-11-19 (12) 1 FREE ROSS 21" ten speed. Excellent LIFE LIBRARY OF PHOTOG¬ STEREO EQUIPMENT. Some new HELP)! LOST framed ROOMMATE NEEDED spring mechanical condition. Rear Carrier maroon RAPHY. - some used. New: Large Advent glasses Sunday while hitch-hiking term. Own room, three other rack. $65. 353-3557. 3-11-19 (12) LIMITED TIME ONLY!! Utilities, $186/pair. ADC XLM, along Grand River. 355-2417.1-11- women. Off Grand River. Reason¬ $38 Stanton 681EEE, $38. Advent List '399.95 able Call 351 8268. S 5-11 29(15) SCHWINN 10 Speed. All new 19 (121 201 cassette deck, $249. Shure parts, excellent condition. $70. V1SIII, $39 Maxell XLC90 cassette MEN'S CARAVELLE watch. Lost MALE NEEDED. Own room, sub¬ Phone 351-0426. S-5-11-22 112) tape, $39/case. Used: Yamaha in IM locker room. All silver, black let beginning winter term. See the new Olympus OM-2 Mag¬ CT800, $245. Thorens 125B with face, automatic. Mike, 355-8796. nolia, Lansing. responsible landlord. Nice, clean Furnished, Shure tonearm, $295. DBX 124. INDOOR GARDENERS, 8' fluor¬ escent lights with two bulbs 8-11-24115) LEONARD'S today! You'll lie back and $259. Much more. Brian, 351 -8980 relax while it captures the house. 484-2333 after 4 p.m. 6-11-30 (19) 5-11-23 (491 included. $15. 1 589-8996, Leslie. E-5-11 22 (121 IRISH SETTER, male. Found near HASH!! world for you, automatically! Hagadorn tracks Saturday BRAND NEW Olympus OM1-MD. PERSON NEEDED to share house. $100 a month. $100 deposit. Ten 50mm fl.8 lens. Reasonably priced 489 0801 after 5:30 p.m. 1 11-19 SNOW TIRES, F78 X 15, Four ply. Excellent condition, $20. Call 349- evening. 482-3518, after 6 p.m. 4-11-19 (12) CHECK OUT AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE! OLYMPUS OM-2 minutes to campus. 487-5424. 2775, after 5 p.m. E-5-11 22 (t2) 8-11-19(15) 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. 1 NfSHll 1171 CLASSICAL RECORDS good - Tanks, cannisters, end uprights. ASTROLOGY: CHARTS, inter¬ looms Olivetti condition. Symphony, Typewriters opera, pretations, lessons, chart compari¬ choral. $2/record. 393-6398 Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 or and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING! sons, career counseling, personal OWN 337 1565. 8-11 23 (121 ROOM'bath. Clean new advice. Call 351-8299. 5-11-19 (12) COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, house three blocks campus. Furn¬ 400 WATT SYSTEM. OHM opposite City Market. C-20-11-30 ished, $90. 351-8971. 10 12-3 112) F's, 124) ERHARD SEMINARS TRAINING Phase Linear, SAE, Dynaco FM-5] interested graduates call Susia, Lenco, ADC New warranties. SUPER SALE! ONE MALE needed to share room 332-6521; Bill, 332-8641. 8-11-19 COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, in Campus Hilll Apartments. $1450. 351-7799. 8-12-1 (161 mysteries and much morel Visit (12) $72 50. Call after 6 p.m. 349-1948 CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, 10 123(151 PISTON-CELTICS, four tickets, BEDROOM IN family house. Wo¬ Saturday November 20. 8 p m 487 3886. Ask for Phil. C-2-11-19 307 East Grand River. 332-0/12 (open 11:30-6 p.m.) C-20-11-30 (20) PeaMrtsPersonalJLSp] man over 25. Near (12) HAPPY 21ST birthday Lisa, you're campus. Call 351 8869, evenings. 3-11-22 (121 SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE my sunshine and my starship - The ODDS AND ends: used aquari¬ Gibbon. Z-1-11-19 (12) SALE! Brand new portables ROOMS FOR rent 2 blocks from ums. filters, gravel, gang valves, $49.95. $5 per month. Large MSU. Fireplace, nice clean house salt water filters, space heaters - 332 4065. 6-11 29 (12) odds to $80, ends from 15d THE FISH MONGER, 1522 East Michi¬ selection of reconditioned used machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- [ »wl Estate MALE NEEDED Own room, close chi's. New Homes and "many TunCr gan - your tropical fish special¬ others," $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. ™REE BE0R0°M Lhouse- . to campus $81 month. Call Paul ists. Open 7 days a week at noon. 351-0127. 6 11-29 (121 2 11-19(38) EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING "["P"8- Cen,™l school, faculty COMPANY, 1115 North Washing- ^9Rh^^O^;iL°w30's Cal1 332- TWO WOMEN needed - sublet OVER 25 years experience. OPTI¬ ton. 489-6448. C-20-11-30 (261 3015.8-11-19(13) winter. 413 Stoddard. $86.25/ CAL DISCOUNT 2617 East Michi¬ M HUE OF Yoan month. Utilities included. Washer, dryer, pets. 351-9142. 3-11-19 (15) gan, Lansing. 372-7409. C-5-11-19 FURNISHED ROOMS in friendly SLEEP IN comfort. Waterbed co-ed house. Very close. From $75. Call 332-0545. 8-11-30(12) heaters regularly $70, $49.95. John or Joe. 351 2826. E-5-11-19 (12) CmiRG HEEDS! The Lexicon 82 ■LICTRIC PORTABLI Bicycles,Components. Accessories A Service With A Changeable Typing Ball MJ. CHRISTMAS SERVICE It's the only electric portable in the world with in¬ Best VlnluestWklest Selection terchangeable type styles. You can use a business Underwood 555 By Olivetti Over 3,000 gifts style for business and switch to an informal style Free Gifl Wrapping Featuring Centurion & Motobecane for your personal letters in seconds. It's easy and 12 INCH CARRIAGE PORTABLE Payment Delivery Terms Available practical. It also has a quick-as-a-flash ribbon ■LICTRIC TYPiWBITIB WEEK END SPECIAL Velocipede Hours: MTWFS cartridge. A fresh ribbon (or a different color) clicks into ploce about as fast as you just read this Features: Wide 12" carriage, full size 88 c keyboard, touch set margins, tabulator pre-' , ■ ■ reeSJM worth ol Florida vacation lodging, t.ckets to D.sneyworld, Sea World and Christmas gift with $15 purchase. coupons (include, 5 free more) ntghr FREE Peddler 10:00 to 6:00 Thurf. 10:00 to 7:00 sentence. convenience, two color ribbon and much more List 355-6174 541E Grand River 351-7240 $319.95 *249. with List $200.00 *129. I Mi.i.innn State News, Eo$t Lansing, Michiqon Friday, November 19, 1976 DOONESBURY Sheer Ecstasy! by Garry Trudeau SPONSORED BY: Try this super A delightfully sexy step-in bra and bikini in luxurious trimmed with scalloped lace. It's all covered up in a drift of sheer tricot that's banded all around with quilting. ^ r FRIED CHICKEN SPECIAL ^Bottoms^p Unl,.„lly Moll. 2nd I...I f Every Sat. & Sun. 4 - 9 pm 220M.A.C. E. Laming Mot- Sol. 10-4 351-3417 mA Served will • Thuri. 10-0 9| Corncakei p«r ptrton and Applesauce /UNCLE i JOHNS FAMILY RESTAURANT [ 2820 East Grand River / Lansing FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves 10% MSU DISCOUNT (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) I Frank and Ernest I TAX COUNSELORS No, MlZs. FLUMMER, FREE! Filing a joint ' I PETpplsl WITH Youp : Take your resume to one husband poes not Buy any Medium p! of those cheap photocopy M£AN YOU ARE At the regular price Pizza \ 1 ■ joints, and that's exactly MERELY another Get Identical PIZZA I what you'll get. T«* OBJECT. TREE Little Caesars Pizza I 1203 E.Gd. River m THE DROPOUTS 225 Ann ® 337-1631 ■ by Post Friday Dinner: Lasagne, Minne- strone Soup, Mixed Greens ft Vegetable Salad. tuumuum2 anna aanan CROSSWORD i^rsEU1 masiina PUZZLE mm snsnRwa araa ansa naa Eaaanaa aana i Pleasure boat I. Hostelry aracSI[I1sEEaf3E EinnR I Ancient Hebrew 29. I □□ataann □BE BQBs @aa bbeibohb Haas araiiTiBR aaoa pkihbb Baaa PROFESSOR PHUMBLE by Bill Yates PI 17 HP MO, 0OT CaJHIWE- I I THP Ofj MY i KAI£P 1 F0D|Up A | V PIMP HP ' tpr/Hp ; ^ppr! i ) I TODAY'S BPICIAL Burrito Plate COME & SEE OUR EXPANDED LOCATION! 1 Chile Verde burrito OUT THE WINDOW SPONSORED BY: 1 Chile Colorado burrito Refried beans, Mexican rice today $2.00 SPONSORED BY: by D. Wayne Dunifon BL AZTICO RISTAURANT SPONSORED BY: BUY, SILL OR TRAM 203 M.A.C. 251 -9111 I SCIENCE FICTION SPORTS ITEMS LR'ftANDTAMl 313 Student Services MYSTERIES ■ought 4 Sold MAGAZINES Bought t Sold %ar~ma Cease la and browse I ONCE UPON A TIME IN tTHEN. one day from "but tush JOY turned THAT CATASTROPHE HAS Record Shoppe 1# I3TH CENTURY EUROPE the east came an to woe AS the MAR- BEEN REFERRED TO IN furious Book Shop 1 Grand «l»or Curious Book Shop 387 E. Grand Rlvor # IV HOURS Ha. irR(t fri. THERE WAS ABUTTER enormous stick of gar1ne spread throu6h- HISTORY AS THE 332-0112 332-0113 12JpAR4«ML FAMINE. FOR YEARS mar6arine. *it's out the country-side. BLUE BONNET NOT A DROP WAS TO close enough/" the * creatine haw and \ PLAQUE. BE FOUND. people cried our wm xr. destruction/" ASU SHADOWS , ty Gordon Carleton THATS FUNNY... wsh thcvd turn an mt l;sht-s at"} i COULD HAVe SWORN THe KjJjSRT-i CAM'T GET ANV SLEEP.' SiGN SAiD TURKiSH BATH IS THAT IT?! : THOUGHT IT ■q mm1 - tOAS CAFFllMt.1^ uP... BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker SOLLY.' IV6 COMPlAlMEP TO a pm THE MAJOR, TtiE colonel, Tile eersERAL.SOMEBODy I 1 Q -ft should be able to help we u| [A,- \ i ! 5 y ; _ i©/T7t SOOOHJ GeMATwO J ll/.f •73X^ 4im ■ r! 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Ffldoy.Nov.n,berla, TO EXAMINE RESEARCH PROPOSALS Chemical society appoints THE PASSION prof Richard H. Schwendeman, professor of chemistry at MSU, has been appointed to the Petroleum Research Advisory of the American Chemical Society. AND POWER Schwendeman, along with about 30 other members of the advisory committee, will examine research and education proposals and make funding recommendations for grants from the Petroleum Research Fund. Members of the advisory screen proposals and decide, under certain guidelines, which to fund, Schwendeman said. Two factors are involved in determining which proposals are granted these funds, Schwendeman explained. First, he said, the research must be basic, with no specific application involved. Secondly, the proposed research must pertain to the petroleum industry in some aspect, Schwendeman said. GATO BARBIERI The proposals screened consist of a "very wide range — mostly in chemistry and physics," he said. Schwendeman recently received a $48,000 research grant from the National Science Foundation for his work in microwave studies of molecular structure and processes. Calienle! "Forty eight thousand doesn't go very far for research in day and age," Schwendeman commented. "About three quarters goes for salary and University o head," he explained. Schwendeman's studies involve exposing samples of gases such as hydrogen to infrared or other radiation. The speciman is then checked for resonances - the frequency by which the radiation is absorbed by the sample. "A laser light is our infrared light source," Schwendeman said. The time in which the radiation affects the sample is also studied. The collisional properties of molecules, interaction of free atoms and the interaction of atoms within molecules are included i Slate News DaleAtkin: Schwendeman's research. Scorching. Sensual. The music of Gato Barbieri on his new A&M album will take your body and move parts of it you didn't know you could move. Famous for his "Last Tango In Paris'' soundtrack, Gato on "Caliente!" con¬ nects your body to some of the most exciting music ever put on record. "Caliente!'' is a world of dancing to hot rhythms until the cold light of dawn. "Caliente!" is a new expression of Third World consciousness. But above all it is one of the most crea¬ tive and exciting musicians in the world helping us to feel the celebration of life. "CALIENTE!" Including the Single "I Want You'' THE FIRST GATO BARBIERI ALBUM ON A&M RECORDS & TAPES fifi! Produced by Herb Alpert i is the i uiry (tj dreams LP 3" TAPE 5" AT Disc Shop 323 E. Grand River 351 - 5380 GATO IN CONCERT , TOMORROW NIGHT ONLY. 8 & 10:30 PM, ERIKSONWvA| Tickets *4°° at the Union, Marshalls, and the door.