lath 108 students plan boycott of exam J»HKKK- dissatisfied with the Meth 108 Tuesday and interest in have students who displayed working on the petition drive in Sunday s meeting look the proposed problems are." Smydra said he favored the board of presumption that he was not going to speak. However, when the temperature of the teach them. The issue of the TAs received the issue of Math 108, claimed that . petition trustees launching an the greatest amount of many discussion, with the members of the faculty are indifferent to the kive decided to launch a petition to over to make sure it represents their did with the athletic investigation as they crowd rose and the students questioned him students claiming that most TAs did not .L uniform final required by the grievances. The finalized petitions are department. about action to combat the various grie¬ know how to communicate the material to students' needs. "The students are r. Sunday afternoon meeting, expected to be circulated in the Math 108 If you bring in an outside auditor vances, Adney identified himself and invited them. swimming in an ocean L students and members of the recitation sections students to come to his office to discuss their of Cream of Wheat against the by early next week. something will be changed," he added. current," he I 1,1 Services Cabinet collaborat- said. Ken Smith, ASMSU attorney, called the complaints. Smydra questioned Adney on the purpose Michael Symdra, MSU Stark said he thought the L up solutions to the problems of the signed petitions should trustee-elect, said complaints "well-founded grievances" and Helen Krido, transfer of the recitation as compared to the number meeting went very well and that there was a good deal of be presented to advised the students to student, said she of people the board of trustees identify the had previously written a letter to Adney's attending each lecture. Both men student interest generated. He is immediately. Smydra problems immediately and put the Mathe¬ agreed that there are supposed to be optimistic Lroose of the boycott ia to added that once the board members are matics Dept. on notice. office stating her problem with Math 108 and that there is a solution to the quality of Lh. that there is a large number of made aware of the never received an approximately 240 students in each large education problem. problem there is a good "Plans are already being made to meet answer. Adney apolo¬ lecture. Smydra then asked Ldon't like the class and they don't chance they may take action. with the board of gized and told her he would look into the Adney if the "People are paying good money for classes recitation is supposed to aid in the Ltinue the course as it is now," "The board doesn't know what is going trustees," Bob Stark, Legal Services staff member, said. matter. and they demand good courses," he added. L director of Legal Services, said, on," he said. "You have to The grievances the students understanding of the lecture. "We can do something about the get them up here, Joseph Adney, chairperson of the Mathe¬ spoke out "That is the hope," problems." dd he win draw up a petition by sit them down and tell them what the against ranged from too-large lectures to the Adney said. Stark said his only disappointment about matics Dept., attended the Albert Karson, the ATL meeting with the teaching assistant's (TAs) lack of ability to professor who the meeting was that there were originally stimulated the vocal interest in only two Student Council members present. Federal officials fear radioactive debris in snow rian armed forces By STATE NEWS and WIRE SERVICES Federal and state officials said a nuclear cloud carrying radioactive debris may have passed over Michigan some time this weekend and that Saturday night's snow could have >eted washed some of the contaminants to the by Lebanese ground. Investigators of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) predicted Friday that the northern edge of the cloud would move through Canada, cut across the Great Lakes and leave the country Sunday. It, Lebanon (API - Massive Syrian armored forces swept into Sidon and Tripoli "It will be proceeding across the northern portion of the United States today." John |ocomplete their occupation of Lebanon on the eve of its independence day. They McLucas, chief of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), predicted Saturday. "It is ted by shouts of joy and wild shooting into the air. expected to arrive in northern Pennsylvania tomorrow, Sunday morning." it," shouted a bearded Lebanese civilian riding down Tripoli's main avenue on a Another EPA source cited four Great Lakes states, not including Michigan, as areas ik. "It's over, it's been bang, bang and death for almost two years." where radioactivity could reach the ground because of forecasted snow flurries. (children, whose city 60 miles north of Beirut has been besieged by Christians Donald Van Farowe, chief radiologist for the Michigan Dept. of Public Health, said snow ■nmer, clambered over the Syrian tanks and trucks in a carnival atmosphere. could bring the contaminants to earth. Ei of rounds of ammunition popped into the air in a traditional Lebanese display. The U.S. weather service said the Lansing area received one-half inch of snow Saturday Tent Elias Sarkis said later in a speech broadcast nationwide that Syria's "fraternal night. will end when "we have recovered our strength, ability, security and the will "It (the snow) will have some effect," Van Farowe said, "but we do not know that the ler as a nation and share the same destiny." (radioactive) cloud was over Michigan. It depends on the altitude, but the snow could carry ks for Monday's 33rd anniversary of Lebanese independence from France held some radioactivity." se of political reforms, but without specific pledges, and pleaded for A four-megaton nuclear bomb (equivalent to four million tons of TNT) detonated last in rebuilding this shattered nation. week by the People's Republic of China is the source of the radioactive air masses currently (look to the youth, especially the combatants, and tell them the homeland awaits passing over the United States. Van Farowe said last week's blast was 20 times larger than Bother fields now," said Sarkis, a Christian. the previous Chinese detonation, which occurred last September and caused detectable articular anniversary that emerges from ruin and destruction carries a new but "normal range" radioactive readings. for us - peace, peace with ourselves, peace in our country," he said in the "There is no way to compare what we would ■ coinciding with the advent of calm in all Lebanese cities for the Grst time since expect (from this detonation)," Van Farowe said. 'The atmospheric conditions have a tremendous effect." He added that the department Ithan3.000 civilians also gathered to meet the Syrian occupation columns in Sidon, began testing the snow and air last Thursday, searching for radioactive particles. These test results, he I south of Beirut. They greeted them with jubilation in the main Sidon said, will be available today. square, ce Syrian tanks were destroyed in a The greatest danger to humans, EPA officials assert, is when bloody battle last June, radioactivity is brought to ian guerillas in both predominantly Moslem towns had retired to nearby refugee pasture lands by rain or snow and is ingested by cows. The contaminants can enter the human system when people drink the cows'milk. hiring the way for Syrians moving in as the armed contingent of an Arab League ce set up to end the 19-month Lebanese war. Saturday, Ralph Nader and two of his associates suggested the EPA and FAA reroute reupation of Tripoli and Sidon, Lebanon's second and third largest cities airplanes to avoid the nuclear cloud. lely, leaves the more than 30,000 Syrian troops here in control of all Lebanon save Icontinued on page 12) lr strip along the border with Israel. look over Beirut with similar ease Nov. 15, ending nightly battles and savage ■of residential quarters. Col. Ahmed el-Haj, the peace force's titular Lebanese Jder. issued orders for the first time Saturday night barring arms from Beirut y's occupation, which included the central Chouf Mountains, also |f Lebanon's two oil refineries, one just north of Tripoli and the other just south of gave Syrians Bargainers announce ian takeover in the Chouf paralyzed the military potential of Lebanon's top leftist iamal Jumblatt. The Jumblatt family fief, which he rules from an ancestral palace, tentative settlement lie middle of craggy slopes populated by tough Druze Moslems. Jhe border area remains an active war zone in Lebanon, with sporadic shelling By STATE NEWS a 28 day national strike and mirrored at I Israeli aided Christian forces and Palestinian guerillas returning from the and WIRE SERVICES ■ battlefields. Chrysler Corp., where an agreement was With a tentative agreement on a new reached just hours before a strike deadline. Iviv has warned that Syrian military presence in the border region could risk contract for 390,000 General Motors (GM) The pattern contract, won at Ford, ■ Israeli involvement in the war. gives workers, the United Auto Workers (UAW) workers a 3 per cent wage increase in each Bbas to date restricted its involvement to arms, ammunition and border-crossing union has neared the er.d of four months of of three years, plus an additional 20 cents Children in Lebanon's northern port of Tripoli gathered plor anti Palestinian Christians. Some reports say Israeli artillery also has gone Into aid the Christians, and that Christian militiamen receive training from Israeli souvenir pictures with the crew of a Soviet made T54 tank while ar¬ Sunday for collective bargaining with the nation's an hour in the first year. Skilled workers largest car builders. A spokesperson for will get an additional increase. mored Syrian forces swept into the city, 60 miles north of Beirut. local 652 (the Lansing UAW Oldsmobile Industrywide, the average auto worker local) said Sunday "the bulk of the workers will make $7.25 an hour, plus future cost of are relieved." living adjustments, under the contract. The IFC TO WORK AGAINST ILLEGAL ACTION A ministrike by 80,000 GM workers, average worker previously made $6.85 an including about 13,000 workers at Lansing's hour. Oldsmobile assembly plant, ended Friday The contract also includes an additional just 12 hours after it began, when 13 paid days off during the life of the bargainers announced agreement on a pact ex-officers end, agreement. The extra days off were a result J zing near say that GM claimed would cost $5.8 billion over three years. If the settlement is ratified by rank-and- file workers early next month, it will end of the union's push for a four-day work week, an attempt to preserve existing jobs and generate new ones. Additonal Supplemental Unemployment [•r THE STATE NEWS acting chairperson of the IFC Assembly and hazing was a distinct problem in a minority During the fall and winter terms of 1975-76, the IFC constitution was revised, this year's bargaining with GM, Ford and Benefits (SUB) were included in the ^'Interfraternity I Sunday "an end to Council (IFC) President's Council. "Examples of this would be forced of chapters." they said. Though several chapters' repre¬ Chrysler that began in mid-July. Jim Ramey, international representative contracts. SUB payments, coupled with state hazing in the In addition to Hauser, the other former unemployment benefits, provide laid- sentatives wanted to remove the constitu¬ for the UAW and [belonginits ™on g t0 the Interfraternity calisthenics, forcing the pledge to eat IFC officers include: Michael Smock, mem¬ tional ban on hazing, the IFC 'Took the a member of local 652, said Sunday that the local has not received off workers with nearly 95 per cent of their take home pay. SUB funds at way to being reality." questionable food or causing the pledge to ber of the Sigma Chi and former assistant to Chrysler and of strong stance that these would all be all the details on the agreement yet, "but hazing have been leveled receive less than six hours of sleep a night," the vice president for rush; Richard Page, GM ran dry during heavy layoffs in 1975. Hauser said. retained and procedures would be es¬ the top negotiators have given satisfied ™ "Jsu fraternities York student since the member of Lambda Chi Alpha and former tablished to deal with violations coming to assurance that they have a settlement that But a crucial addition in the GM contract was a written promise from the company 1« during Pledge The ex-Theta Chi pledges, who wish to vice president for personnel: Joseph Fio- the attention of the IFC." will take care of the problem (GM, UAW Pershing Rifles (an ROTC remain anonymous, roni, member of Sigma Chi and former not to interfere with union organizing IPC organization). said they were often According to the statement, the IFC has disagreements)." efforts at plants in southern states. The athletic chairperson; and Timothy Shipman, Her Theta Chi deprived of food, sleep and showers during not received any complaints about hazing at "Total hourly labor costs will increase at union had claimed GM was following a pledges said the a five-day span of hell week at the member of Psi Upsilon and former chief MSU fraternities belonging to the IFC. JF"embers physically and least $5.8 billion over the next three years "Southern strategy" to keep the union out psycho- justice. fraternity. "We regret that the campus and commun¬ and it will continue the escalation of ■7™ them during "hell week," ity are being misled by certain Greeks and of plants in that region. T" orea pledge becomes an active Of the 27 social fraternities at MSU, 23 "We have stated in the past and still production costs," said Morris, who headed The union's national GM Council meets in embittered former pledges to believe that the company's bargaining team. "By the [™ll|e chapter. are full members of the IFC, Hauser said. believe now that the best way to end hazing the practice of hazing is more widespread Detroit Tuesday to review the proposal and hazing is defined as anything The other four are affiliate members, is not by using the tactics of a police force, end of the agreement, our hourly labor decide whether to recommend it for ' "i intent to than it is and that the Interfraternity costs will increase by almost $500 per ratification. The rank-and-file membership degrade, humili- belonging to the Minority Greek Council. but by actively working to convince Council and the adviser to fraternities have vehicle." will vote on the settlement the week of Dec. ■■Delta Chi 1pledge'" 'oitf Gregory member and former A statement issued by the five former chapters that hazing is wrong," the former officers said. been apathetic to the problem when, in fact, Though he cited the increased labor costs 6. IFC officers said that "in the fall of 1976, they have taken a strong stance against per car, he dodged questions on whether it If it is approved, UAW negotiations with hazing and made an active effort to would spark a new round of price hikes. the Big Three will be finished until 1979. convince chapters that haze that the The The union still must reach agreement with agreement closely matched the practice is wrong," the statement said. American Motors Co. pore's hearing be rescheduled pattern set earlier at Ford Motor Co. during may IS CIkTY 'API - The Utah Gilmore and Barrett overdosed on drugs scheduled to meet. I reou |,L ' fur fcstk.t T " "le state , rMring on G*ry Mark Tuesday in what authorities called a suicide execution may be pact. attorney eonvicted killer could Pardons Board member Thomas R. Harrison said the board is waiting for an Deputy Atty. Gen. Robert B. Hansen, who will become the attorney general in January, has said he agrees with Wootton's ®e)[n)(9l(siy weather Today, northwest winds will be chilling the MSU campus to ^'technicality.» board member attorney general's opinion on whether a Utah law requiring a man be executed argument. He expressed similar concerns to the Utah Supreme Court in earlier phases inside the tune of 10 to 20 m.p.h. with a high temperature in the low leo!!,6 Tear-old inmate con- within 60 days after sentencing could result of the Gilmore case. Sparse turnout for the 30s. Partly cloudy skies are also wW.7 hun8er strike he in Gilmore's release. He said advancing the Spartan football game Satur¬ on order, along with a 20 per only "a possibility." However, University of Utah law profes¬ Ki'SiSXr1"1"' hearing was Utah County Attorney Noall T. Wootton, the prosecutor in Gilmore's murder trial, sor Ronald N. Boyce said such concerns were "hysterical." Precedents set in other day. Find out what happened on page 10. cent chance of snow showers for most of the day. Tonight's teSSttswa: The "Bionlc Blitz," see page low will dip near 20 degrees. saiu in a letter to the Pardons Board that cases indicate an inmate's status is not 1 Anyone for flying south? 8. Gilmore could be freed if he is not executed affected if execution is not completed within ■""KM ■ "ed d" y lfter doctors depressed and suicidal. before Dec. 7, one day after the board is (continued on page 12) 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigon Monday VOWS TO EXTEND TOUGH POLICIES Ghandi wins mandate NEW DELHI, India (AP) - haul of the country's constitu¬ nomic sphere, with controls Prime Minister Indira Gandhi tion two weeks ago and the over both incomes and prices. won a mandate from the recent decision to postpone The Congress party, which ruling Congress party Sunday to con¬ national elections, served as has ruled India since Indepen¬ tinue her tough emergency firm indicators that Gandhi dence in 1947, and the separate program as the party's youth would further tighten her rule Youth Congress adopted their Arab, Israeli troops trade fire wing called for a cultural revo¬ lution to be led by her poli¬ on India's 610 million people. At the same time, the 59- positions at weekend conven¬ tions in Gauhati, the capital of None of the other rockets caused any tically active son. year-old prime minister dis¬ northeast Assam state. TEL AVIV (AP) — Several Katyusha The twin developments, cou¬ closed that she aims to extend In the words of Gandhi, the rockets were fired from Lebanon into damage, they said. pled with PsHisment's over¬ her tough policies to the eco- larger, more boisterous Youth Israel near the coastal resort town of Nahariya is about 6 miles south of the Israeli border and has often been the Congress convention "stole the Nahariya, the state radio reported thunder" from the parent body. Sunday. No one was reported injured. target of guerilla shelling from Lebanon. Carter greets In a resolution adopted late Residents of Nahariya reached by In 1974, three Palestinians attacked on Saturday, the youth group paid telephone said fragments from one of the apartment building in the town, killing tribune to the "inspiring and rockets ripped through the wall of o four persons and wounding eight others. stirring leadership" of Gandhi's house, smashing windows and furniture. 30-year-old son, Sanjay, who Rally attacked, leader stormed King in church formally entered politics a year ago as a member of the execu¬ tive committee of the Youth BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — Corrigan, a founding member of the PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - Presi¬ the secretaries of defense, trea¬ Congress. dent-elect Jimmy Carter and Churcfbellss pealed and people marched Women's Peace Movement, was shaken sury and health, education and Since his emergence as a but unhurt as she was bundled into a car the Rev. Clennon King attended welfare, and with Congressional for peace all over Ireland on Saturday, political leader, Sanjay Gandhi services Sunday at the Plains leaders of both Democratic and has traveled the country exten¬ but peace movement leader Mairead and driven away. Some youths had stormed toward her as she stood talking Baptist Church one week after Republican parties. sively promoting his own five- Corrigan hod to be hustled to safety when the congregation voted to allow to reporters. No one was reported badly Carter was briefed on foreign point program of controlling youths attacked a rally in a Roman blacks to worship and seek affairs Saturday by Secretary of population growth, ending illit¬ Catholic area of Belfast. injured in the incident. membership there. State Henry A. Kissinger in eracy, improving the environ¬ King, the black nondenomi- Plains. ment, wiping out the centuries- Patty Hearst at home. national minister whose at¬ Gas-filled building explodes tempts to integrate the church Throughout Sunday morning old Hindu caste system and in the white clapboard church ending the ancient dowry sys¬ bol led to the church's racial policies TURIN, Italy (AP) — A gas-filled three-story building burst like a bomb in Police said the gas leaked from the building's heating system. being brought into the open, said quietly, "Praise the Lord" there were brief references to the racial controversy prompt¬ tem. "We are tempted to term the Hearst out on this northern Italian city early Saturday, The 6 a.m. blast caught its victims as he entered the church and ed by King's attempts to attend five-point program, given by the youth national leader San¬ interviegivj while they were still in bed. Killed were took a seat in a front pew. services there three weeks ago. killing three persons and injuring 11. Police ordered an investigation of pos¬ an elderly couple ond a 10-year-old girl After the services, Carter Carter led the Sunday School jay Gandhi as the blueprint of a one cultural revolution," the Youth sible responsibility by the city-run gas whose parents were among those in¬ approached King and the minis¬ class in the opening prayer. ter from Albany, Ga., 50 miles "Please bind our church togeth¬ Congress said in its final decla¬ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - work for company. jured. Five of the injured were listed as in ration. a magazine. away, bowed to the president¬ er in a close sense of Christian Patricia Hearst told a reporter "I could use 10 more Flames shot up amid the debris of the critical condition. n elect. Two witnesses and King It added that "Indian for her father's building. fellowship. Let us overcome the youths newspaper she said. "My clothes gl said he kissed Carter's hand. difficulties that have been are poised today to emerge as Saturday that her homecoming big. I weighed about 81 Carter was to leave Plains brought on the church by recent the builders of the country, as was easy — "It was like I never during the trial. NovTal Sunday night for Washington, events. May those who come forerunners of a new social and left. It's nice to be home." about 94." where he was to meet today and here come here with a yearning economic order, for which the San Francisco Examiner She told of Tuesday with President Ford, for truth and love," he said. nation has waited so long." Larry Kramer, who was ad being ^ when she faced the mitted to the Hearst apartment | for about 20 minutes, told of Friday. "I was scared. tJ walked into the room Hearst relaxing with her tog Town mourns miners' deaths parents and saying,"I'm just moving in, getting settled and those cameras and broke out in hives," it repa wandering around." quoted as saying. "Bj OVEN FORK, Ky. (AP) - would never see this life again." Big Black Mountain. They had Randolph Hearst is president were rush all very nice. Thejl Carter The hills of Letcher County me or press i*r given more time on Bl resounded Sunday with the About 150 friends and rela¬ entered the mine to investigate a similar explosion two days of the Examiner. No other reporters were permitted to everything was okay.* 1 tives packed the small church mournful cries of those who lost earlier that took 15 lives. see his daughter on Saturday. She expressed joy tt| where Sturgiil learned to read WASHINGTON (AP) — The Air Force ment for years at a cost so far of about $2 their husbands, fathers and In his copyrighted story. reunited with her p'arn and write to pay their last After the second explosion, and Rockwell International Corp. hove billion. brothers in the Scotia coal mine Kramer quoted Hearst as ex¬ sisters. respects to a man who said only the mine was sealed. Officials agreed to continue work on the Bt During his campaign for the presiden¬ explosion last March. a few hours before he entered said it was too dangerous then pressing admiration for her "In prison, it wu I bomber through June 1 to give the Carter cy, Carter said he was opposed to going "Oh God, parents' new Nob Hill apart¬ seeing my sisters again.1 why did this have the mine that "I'm not afraid to to try to recover the bodies. On administration more time to decide the into production at this time but that he to happen," moaned Glenna die." ment. "I knew we had moved were two years older iaA July 14, recovery crews started' future of the controversial airplane, would keep the Bl program in research Sturgiil as the body of her For Glenna inching their way to the area into an apartment, but I never had changed. But ami defense officials said Saturday. husband, James Sturgiil, her son expected this." she said. we're home, and development in case it should be Nathaniel where the 11 bodies lav. Harvey, and daughter Wanda He said the heiress, released fitting in." Earlier this year, Congress told the needed later. Sturgiil, "was returned to the Vail, i( had been a painful On Friday, they brought the mother dust" on a cold hillside on $1.5 million bail Friday, Her father, asked ab Pentagon to limit funding of the Bl A Feb. 1 deadline for reaching a eight-month wait, Sturgill's bodies out amid screams and near the mine where he died. spoke of wanting to read many $1.5 million bail he bad J program to $87 million a month until Feb. decision on production would body was recovered Friday, cries from relatives who stood give Carter best sellers, planning to get a quipped: "All I know b| 1 so the new President could decide along with those of the 10 other only about 11 days to think it over after A few minutes earlier, at at the mine entrance. dog and hoping someday to runs away. I'll go with M whether to start producing the Bl his Jan. 20 Frank's Creek Freewill Baptist men who died with him. inauguration. bomber, which has been under develop¬ Church at Eolia, the Rev. Larry The 11 men were killed Crabtree observed that "Broth¬ March 11 in the second of two Court declares debt plan invalid er James had no idea when he went into that mine that he methane gas explosions at the 1it $20 per year Scotia No. 1 mine, deep inside d clots pottoge paid at Eatt lonting Mich. Editorial one Services Bldg Michigan Stota University Eost lonsing Mi NEW YORK (AP) - Felix Rohatyn, The Court of Appeals, architect of New York's fiscal sitting in Albany, recovery decided 5-1 Friday that a program, said Saturday that "it may be a three-year moratorium on repayment to holders of blessing in disguise" that a court has $1.6 billion in short-term city securities ruled a vitol $1,6-billion segment of the was unconstitutional. plan unconstitutional. However, the court did not demand Rohatyn, chairperson of the Municipal immediate repayment. Instead, it Assistance Corporation, told gave Of splay Advertising... reporters the petitioner, the the decision by the Court of Flushing National Appeals, the Bank, 30 days to come up with a state s highest, "makes more of a case settlement plan and the city another 30 for federal involvement in re-financing days to respond. the plan." RESUME RULE#1: Inmate holds WOODBRIDGE, N.J. (AP) woman - A state for nine hours Allentown, Pa., with a sharpened radio •HqjistyliiuS YOUR RISUMI SHOULD Bl MAT, LICIBLE, QUALITY PAPIR. AND0 prison inmate who held a woman antenna ot her throat, until he surren¬ hostage for nine hours says he did it to dered to prison guards at 10 publicize his grievances and never intended to hurt the woman. Walter Brandt, 26, of Jersey City, Saturday. "I told her I wasn't going to hurt Brandt told reporters, who were p.m her," permit¬ insty-print! serving three concurrent 30-year sen¬ ted to interview him after the incident. "I tences for rape, held Shirley Evans, 23, of just wanted to get the press in here." SATS: yes insty-prints we can! 1 the wiz of the printing biz! ARE YOU WONDERING ■21104 4353511 3255 S. Mm 115 L AHtfM WHERE TO GO FOR THAT E. Mich., W. Saginaw and S. Cadar flora. 912 Sal. Attorney orders halt to indictments PERFECT HAIR CUT? All »toro» optn l:30-5:30 DETROIT (UPI) _ U.S. Dam has asked his assistants Atty. Philip Van not to seek fire Tuesday when a detense attorney in LET US HELP YOU. . . . Louis Edwards and the Haircutters a narcotics trial argued that charges indictments from federal grand juries in against his client should be dropped have combined services to better serve you! because the court had not emptied and refilled the pool of avoilable The Detroit Free grand jurors Louis Edwards Press, in its Saturdoy since July 1975, editions, reported that Van Dam sent a Under court rules, a memo this week to his assistants completely new them to seek asking grand jury pool is required every two no indictments "until further notice." years, but the current grand jury has Haircutters | The grand juries' exceeded that limit. legality came under Grand Hotel porch TOUI leaning TWO LOCATIONS TO MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. (AP) - The the world, 880 feet 22251. Orond Ri*#r long ce stories 89-year-old Grand Hotel, a fixture on an high. (Groesbeck area) island that forbids all but horse-drawn MEIJER PROFESSIONAL HAIRSTYLING SALON The forward tilt is vehicles, has turned to a computer to threatening the Throe porch, but fixing the lean means locations in the Lansing area solve a problem of age — it's shipping The Grand, host to presidents, leaning. gov¬ heavy power equipment to the island and then making the short trip from water's HOURS: Monday thru Friday — I a.m. to 9 p.m. 1417%!. Michigan A** | ernors and at least one movie crew, is edge to the hotel by horse and cart. Saturday — 8 o.m. to 6 p.m. (Lansing) Call for appointment: 322-9230 — $,2S w- Saginaw Owners: Above Bancroft Flowers ^famous for having the longest porch in 322-9240 - 4200 S. Pennsylvania Carole and Don Satterfield 487-6655 322-9250 — 2055 W. Grand River V Ltliigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 22, 1976 1 olice combat assaults at U-M b »New.SUfl Writer response Jesuits to two ropes i" the PMt trators to form an late at night, Walter escort ser¬ vice for students who are out Krasny, Ann Arbor police chief, said. Service." The new bus schedule provides service every half hour from 7 p.m. until 1 a.m. Bus service before last officers who patrol high-risk areas on foot or in cars, said. Krasny while the others we e robbery motivated." strictly Krasny cited two incidents of Stt DfcColJiff /II \l-xt I lu^versity ■officials of Michigan and Ann Arbor "We've set up the service so that students can get home had ended at 11 p.m. week "We are also following up on all of the leads we get," rape, one incident which in¬ volved the attempted Buses at MSU run Krasny rape of a safely," Krasny said. every 36 ,ainstituted programs minutes from 5:30 until 10:55 said, "but we don't have any¬ 74-year-old woman and another Ijjj to protect stu- The escort service incident where the intent was operates thing yet which I out of the Church Street Park¬ p.m. Monday through Friday. would call CLOSE bSUNDA' Bus service on solid." rape but the victim screamed J ^bor poUce officials ing lot near the graduate li¬ Saturday and Sunday ends at 5:30 p.m. and the assailant fled. The ■ rked in conjunction brary on campus. The Ann Arbor "We are basically dealing victim received several broken university security The U-M campus bus system ment police depart¬ has also formed a special with 15 assaults," he said. ribs when she attempted to 2 PACS rC 10% OFF ON ALL „) university adminis- has also instituted a "Night Owl task force of 12 "Eight of the assaults were ward off the attacker, plain clothes definitely sexually motivated Krasny KODAK FILM said. WANTS MORE STATE SCHOLARSHIPS Police are looking for a black PROCESSING GIVEN male, 18 to 25 years old, about 5 feet 9 inches tall, of medium build with a 3-inch Afro haircut. c\° & >nator vows to reintroduce bill Mary Bialas, a member of the DEVELOPING Pi Beta Phi to the governor's desk next Sorority at U-M, By ED LION include part-time students. said the fraternities and sorori¬ Staff Writer brought to his attention by an ties in her neighborhood utilize Otterbacher said he Sponsor of a measure The measure was introduced sored the measure to spon¬ inquiry sent to his office. the whistle system, where erase The first measure girls Lt0 expand the Michigan last week and was referred to "injustice and discrimination" opening up tuition grant programs to full- wear whistles and give a long YOUR CHOICE Tflive Scholarship Pro- the Senate's Colleges and against part-time students. blast if they are in need of time sudents at independent help. Jo include part-time stu- Universities Committee. It calls "I feel that the current ■ pledged Sunday to re- lite his hill next year if it for a revision in the Comptitive Scholarship Pro¬ Michigan program discriminates against those who are schools won by a wide Otterbacher said. margin, "Last year through the whis¬ tle system guys were able to COKE or PEPSI making the Michigan help two girls who 1,0 pass through the gram to allow part-time stu¬ greatest personal effort to Competitive attacked," she said. were being 8 PAC More before the end of dents to be eligible for grants. achieve their educational goals, Scholarships are awarded to Currently the program only Michigan students, based on a Bialas, who is a student in the particularly those students who combination of scholarship and 12 OZ. CANS pen. John Otterbacher, applies to full-time students. may be working full time and need. Both students School of Nursing, said a shut¬ $1 29 js, said because The introduction of the bill follows the passage of an Otter- going to school part time," he private and attending state-sponsored tle bus from the medical li¬ brary, which is located in the Reg. 1.79 | . said. "Frankly, I'm schools surprised are eligible for the hill area of ■lure before January, he bacher-sponsored measure that no one tried to change this campus, to the lot think the bill will pass earlier this fall which opened up blatant discrimination earlier." program. To win a grant, the student central part of campus has been Ear. But he said he was Michigan's need-based tuition Otterbacher said the in¬ must submit to the put into service. certain" that his grant program for students eligibility of part-time students program's administrator, the State Dept. "The shuttle bus comes in RICHMAR KLEENEX LIQUID te would easily make it attending private colleges to in the two of Education, the results of his handy because the medical programs was or her American library is a good 25-minute walk COCOA FACIAL PAPER College Test from the central scores and his or her area of cam¬ family's CORRECTION financial records. Grants range from a few hundred dollars in aid to full tuition subsidies. pus," she said. The assaults, which nearly a month ago, began had at¬ IS T1SSUE FLUID Otterbacher could not tracted little interest until V63* say offhand how many part-time students would now be eligible to apply for scholarship aide, Tuesday when a student was raped outside her-off campus £T,.w $1 ,49 Reg. 1.00 7Q« / 7 dormitory about 8 p.m. The but he said it probably would be first student rape occurred in Purple Panther strikes again!" Officers then arrested the six people involved. a sizeable number. the same area Oct. 26. I'.u.SjT.t"".,'''' dastardly villain with the blue marking The only problem now is what to do with the 1 this message at the scene of his latest 164 green and white stocking caps which were de, taking credit for a markup job at the confiscated. COVER GIRL DANNON ia Village Laundry. etime between Saturday evening and 7:30 unday the Panther hit the laundry, Somebody in around campus a red 1965 Chevrolet drove Saturday night, throwing a College bowl plans YOGURT THICK LASH writing was found all over: on the ceiling, greasy substance at pedestrians. MASCARA walls, sink, inside and outside the toilet and inside the urinals. Three people walking east on Shaw Lane near Owen Graduate Center had their coats covered set for competition gages such as "smoke Columbian gold" and by a substance which they said was probably By MICHAEL SAVEL Reg. 39' ea. / 7 3/8 oz. $1 39 lard, it's a long way to the cafeteria" were vegetable oil. off-campus teams will be limi¬ Reg. 1.89 1 e The liquid was either thrown State News Staff Writer ted to keep the competition everywhere. or sprayed from the car. Plans have been finalized for )ept. of Public Safety spokesperson said manageable. ious services were also included in the largest college bowl compe¬ "If we didn't limit it we could Explrei November 21. 1974 A Holmes Hall resident tition in MSU history. have 500 independent teams Ion Laming Store Only Pio!t laming Store Only ritings. was taken to the The competition will begin and we have to be able to University Health Center Friday at 11:50 p.m. Jan. 17, with teams from dormi¬ SELF-ADHESIVE ' aa cold winter, at least the DPS officers because he had overdosed on alcohol. manage this thing," said Ken tories, the Greek community GILLETTE able to keep their heads warm, When DPS officers arrived, the victim was and off-campus housing units Franklin, coordinator of the TAMPAX PLAST,C icople from the Detroit area were arrested being held down by friends. The man was college bowl. "East Wilson Hall citing at the football stadium Saturday, thrashing and screaming incoherently, police competing. The final winners of the competition here will go on and West Wilson Hall each have 12 houses, so Wilson Hall TAMPONS CON-TACT TRAC II individuals arrested had set up a stand said. to regional Big Ten competition will be limited to a total of 24 PAPER TWIN BLADES the stadium and were selling without a The victim drank a pint of tequila and a and then possibly into a na¬ teams." quantity of beer, they said. a police warned them that they were A DPS spokesperson said a lot of students do tional finals competition that may be televised. If the MSU team is successful in the Big Ten competition, it 40 s $1 29 13.5 sq. ft. $1 59 $1 79 mg the law, the people took down their not realize overdosing on alcohol is possible and Reg. 1.99 1 • Reg. 1.99 1 • Reg. 2.39 1 • and walked around selling their merchan- may be fatal. Dormitory teams will be will move on to the national limited by the number of finals which may be televised, Compiled by Mike Macksood houses in each dormitory and icontinued on page 121 Expire* November 29. 1974 fait laming Store Only A CT MASSENGILL BOLD open thursday and friday until n COAST DOUCHE LAUNDRY BATH BAR POWDER DETERGENT — 2/49e 39* 20°z. Reg. 79' 4Q? *T 7 Expire* November 21. 1974 Eort Laming Storo Only EATON'S MEMOREX CORRASABLE BOND its sweet, sweet slumber RECORD CARE KIT STYLUS BRUSH TYPEWRITING for Miss J with multicolor RECORD CLEANER PAPER t^ QQ bright embroidery on buttery & FLUID 3> J * 7 Reg. 5.49 \J e 50 sheets 7Q ^ soft white fleece sleepgowns Reg. 1.09 / 7 . . caressable lightweight Eo.l laming Jtara Only cozies of carefree triacetate/ nylon with beautifully trimmed ALL-IN-ONE JWB button-up yokes and ribbon PANTY WASH & WEAR 4**^ and lace edged sleeves. Long & LEISURE SLIPPERS gown. or babydoll with PANTYHOSE . . $1 29 panties; 5-13 sizes. $15 Reg. 1.79 1 . No. 70 QQf FROM OUR 4nt41, J Reg.1.59 LIMIT J 7 7 Expire* November 21. 1974 Eeit laming Stere Only ALASKANITS KODAK KNEE SOX COLOR Reg. 1.75 39 FILM CI 26-12 CI 10-12 PEDS FLEECE BOOTIE SOCK 99* JacobBon'B Reg 79' Expire! November 21. 1976 59^ Expire* November 21. 1974 Eait Laming Store Only ©[pniniB©^ ALEXMDeR CALDER, l89Q-lt Phosphate legislation should move forward Even though it has a long way to There is an increasing alarm phosphates themselves. The "Big Three" detergent manu¬ go before possibly becoming law, over the effect phosphates are The phosphate ban would not facturers (Proctor & Gamble, the proposed bill to ban phos¬ having on Michigan lakes, espe¬ cause unalterable disruptions in Lever Bros, and Palmolive) and phates in detergents should gain cially the Great Lakes. Areas household routines, according to others have come out with non- the full attention of the legislature particularly in danger include the evidence from areas where the in this current brief session before Lake Superior, Lake Michigan's phosphate versions of their name- ban is already in effect, final adjournment in December. Green Bay and Lake Huron's including brand detergents. Indiana; New York; Chicago; Ak¬ How snowy-white the clothes There is a two-pronged effort to Saginaw Bay. The amount of phos¬ ron, Ohio; and Dade County, Fla. are becomes almost a minor bring the ban into effect: a legisla¬ point phate controls the amount of algae Minnesota has passed a bill that when the seriousness of the phos¬ tive effort, led by Rep. Dave growth, and when this algae should take effect next year, but is Bonior, D-Mount Clemens, to phate deterioration is taken into decomposes and dies, it sinks to currently under litigation. account. The bill does have the amend an earlier law, allowing 8.7 the bottom, sucking all the oxygen Despite detergent industry ar¬ potential for becoming another per cent, to allow only .5 per cent from the water aroun'd it and guments that there ade¬ are no "bottle bill," with tempers flaring phosphate content. Another sep¬ leaving the water almost lifeless. quate substitutes available, that between industry and environ¬ arate effort, spearheaded by the The general thought used to be the ban will not work and that mentalists. Dept. of Natural Resources that water treatment plants would nonphosphate detergents do not We urge both the House and the (DNR), is working for an adminis¬ do the job of reducing the amount get clothes clean, the bans have Senate to give this bill the speedy trative rule change in case House of phosphates discharged into the been successful in the other states. consideration it deserves. Bill 6555 does not go through. water. Studies have found that Even the DNR agrees, however, water treatment alone is not good that a law would be a lot faster and enough. It is essential to get to the more effective than a rule change. origin of the problem — the Ban nuclear 'testing' MEAMVJHILE, BACK ON RONAIP REAGANi RANCH Hsinhua, China's news agency, issued the following statement Wednesday, after that country's largest nuclear test blast: "(The blast) was a heavy blow to the two superpowers, the Soviet Union and the United States, which are pursuing hegemonism (world domination) and attempting to practice nuclear monopoly and nuclear blackmail." Hsinhua, in standard fashion, also issued a statement claiming the above-ground test was for defense purposes only and that China would never be the first to use atomic weapons. Just how much damage is inflicted on the world when the superpowers explode nuclear bombs in the name of "research" is unclear. Monday, November 22, 1976 As radioactive materials floated through clouds, occasionally landing Editorials are the opinions of the State News on areas, possibly East Lansing, no one from the Environmental and letters are personal opinions. Viewpoints, colj Protection Agency could specifically say how much damage was or will be done. Editorial Dept. The United States is no less Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShaw guilty of such "testing," though most of Managing Editor Bob Ourlian Layout the explosions occur Photo Editor underground. China's largest test, four megatons, City Editor Michael Tanimura Copy Chief is a mere pittance compared with the 15-megaton reaction set off by the Campus Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Wire Editor United States. Sports Editor Edward L Ronders Staff Representatm Entertainment Editor.. Donna Bakun How much more of this senseless Freelance Editor We demand that all nuclear poisoning of the earth has to go on? powers put away their "testing" before it turns into something much more unforeseen, uncontrollable and Advertising Dept. Advertising Manager. Dan Gerow Asst. Advertising Manager possibly . even deadly. has yet to play a game, let alone complete a the case of Wright vs. Davidson, elections season under Heathcote, and you consider showing why she should not be pa commissioner. Kathy Wright, the candidate How absurd and tragic must this 1 yourself capable of rendering such a for the College of Education on the ASMSU system become before someone oi negative prognostication. Student Board who received the most votes If indeed, Edward L. Ronders, Imagine if you were charged with J in last year's spring election, was To the Editor you are concerned about the MSU basketball team disquali¬ ism by a professor and wer fied for turning in her financial statement from school, and then had ti and fan disillusionment, 2'/i hours late. She received 12 votes less stop throwing innocence. Such a state of affairs J wood on the fire you built. Heathcote will do than the other two candidates combined. his best to provide MSU with a successful exists; to wit. this campus will She spent $1.38 on her campaign. basketball program. Any punishment of students attempt by you or Wright was disqualified by the Elections process. your staff to support his work would be Commission, even though the Student-Fac¬ sentence and I am trying to talk about the ing us of our obligations, he falsely accused most assuredly appreciated. ulty Judiciary had ruled that the Elections Where does the answer lie? In thel things that are wrong. The question, Rollins and me of doing Russell A. Loub Commission was not a duly constituted case of Wright, the students in thel however, is how long must students something we hadn't done. Okemos judiciary. In plain terms, a student may be of Education can make a point of gettf experience failure while the "dealing" goes on? As to the second sentence, I'm not sure And I'm sorry that Hill didn't get punished or deprived of office on this' to vote for her when new elections uj In general terms, vast reorganii what Hill means. Who will it harm? satisfaction when he visited my office — Editorial campus without ever being given due just a few minutes before I was going to process of law. Due process includes, but is judiciaries is needed to see that m Certainly not the students who are forced class and while there was a student Your editorial of Tuesday, ("Student 'not limited to: being presumed innocent is denied a fair and public hi to drop out of Math 108 or fail it. Perhaps talking with me. I will be happy to appear before judiciaries need change") is worthy of high until proven guilty, being able to confront charged with violation of any regulalL Hill is implying that criticism makes him the Math 108 group to praise! For many months, the students of your accusers, being able to demand that students should expect that they 1 respond by becoming explain my position more rigid. If so, further, as soon as I am invited. MSU have been the losers in the war for you be heard before a competent tribunal. heard by individuals who are intelll i that's his problem. Finally, Hill objects to my tone. That's justice with the several judiciaries. At Wright was denied all of these. bright and devoted to seeing that rig Hill complains about distortions of the stake are issues of fundamental not trampled upon by those in af too bad, but ft reflects my feelings. In the 18 importance Wright is the clear choice of the students facts. What are the facts? He to all the students. My only provides none. years that I've been at MSU, the faculty has regret is that in the College of Education, but because of a Students must demand a spee What is the drop out rate? What is the signed petitions protesting every injustice the State News has waited so long to few judicial half-wits, the students in that perspicacious explanation of any! failure rate? How are tests developed and from San Diego to Cambodia. Unfortunate¬ address itself to the injustices which have college are being represented on the taken against them. The time hasy Attack graded? Who establishes the curriculum ly, some of us are blind to the hurts we give, occurred. ASMSU Board by Mary Cloud. put an end to this lunacy! and what information is used to A notable example of the ridiculous ends Wright was Prof. Hill's attempt to defend the Math are math help? Why or can't recognize our own culpability never a defendant in her disqualification Kent 1*1 108 sequence by majors in the same course with because we are so convinced of our to which the judiciaries have gone exists in attacking Suzie Rollins and other students? Is Hill really interested in good proceedings. She has had the burden of 506 Sunrise! me, and the accuracy and will toward students, or so committed to objectivity of the finding out about the student experience in media are contemporary the cardinal principle of institutional survi¬ gambits we've all Math 108? become familiar with. val: "Don't make waves," that we do Let's begin with the two sentences of his The "errors" that Hill points to are nothing about the serious injuries we inflict. VIEWPOINT: GREAT ISSUES clearly based on his inaccurate reading. If students displayed "Viewpoint" which appeared in bold face: bleeding wounds or "There are things wrong with Math 108; we Nobody said trigonometry was taught in broken bones as a result of the humiliation, 108: nobody said there was not a are trying to deal with them. But an expose special frustration and defeating sense of failure Editorial section for audiology majors; nobody said article without in-depth only do far I agree more investigation can harm than good." absolutely with Hill's first no supervision of graduate assistants is provided; nobody said people with accents shouldn't teach. Under the guise of remind¬ we inflict on many of them, we change. But they don't and we don't. And the injustices, small as they seem, go on and might biased, inaccurate on — even as the committees meet. Albert Karson By GARY WILSON use the language of the editorial, "bread and successful by the Crest Issues *( Due to the irresponsible inaccuracy of the and circuses?" The State News calls for State News and the University to" Professor of ATL Nov. 12 editorial which discusses the sponsorship of "a writer," ignoring the visit relative success of MSU's Great Issues last spring of American Indian author Vine Since a totally inactive Great | Scapegoats lecture program, I find it necessary to Deloria, and laments the absence of "a program was revived Jeff Montgomery one and reviUW year ago. "T correct the State News' misrepresentation major political figure." apparently feeling What now Edward L. Ronders? Have you of that program, its funding status and the that candidates for the United States tional efforts have been equally e P: run out of scapegoats? Are you trying to attitude and aspirations of the Great Issues presidency Morris Udall and Eugene Mc¬ two directions; while presenting create yourself another? Or are you merely staff. Carthy, both of whom were guests of Great quality, albeit inexpensive prog" ■ expressing your feelings of anger and In 1976, ASMSU appropriated to Great Issues this past spring, do not deserve such addressed the concerns of frustration while destructively inhibiting Issues $4,777.50 to implement general classification. Is the State News unaware of population, the staff has work 1 the development of the victim of your programing and $250 to cover office and the programs which occur on this the levels of funding with "1 campus, negligent outbursts? Yes, I'm speaking of telephone expenses. The student board also or does it choose to ignore them in the organization would operate. I your Nov. 15 commentary on basketball This term, staff energy has bee J earmarked a total of $3,125 to be used by interests of a dubiously motivated editorial? coach Jud Heathcote. Let's lay all the cards minority councils who wished to present Following its discussion of the features almost exclusively toward 10 1 on the table and play this fairly instead of programs in cooperation with the lecture and benefits which characterize a successful expanding isolated incidents out of pro¬ organization. The figure of $7,000 which the lecture series, the State News presents an ing which would facilitate ur * portion. State News quotes as the program's 1976 indictment of the Great Issues staff, ments in the program and J When Heathcote accepted the allow the elevation of quality post at budget allocation is, as ASMSU accounting accusing them of misunderstanding the efforts. MSU he didn't have to fill anyone's shoes, records will verify, absolutely inaccurate. roles and responsibilities of a he brought his own. I am sure Heathcote's university primary concern isn't to please you and Budget information is, and has been, readily speaker organization. If the author of the If the State News is h""^ j| your staff, but to establish a successful accessible through either Great Issues or editorial had made an effort to discuss with with the success and integral ■ basketball program the way he knows best. the ASMSU Business Office. the members of the Great Issues staff their Issues, then perhaps "s ff™ ju¬ The editorial proceeds to evaluate Great conception of the program's present status ntos! profitably spent in the un¬ Secondly, I doubt whether Heathcote is ignorant of attracting the fan support his Issues presentations of the past year, and concludes that the organization is providing and future directions, that person would have discovered that the staffs visions and informed reportage of the ties and the written support pro^'J (1 team desperately needs, as you so fact, this past week coach Heathcote, along imply. In "entertainment." Is it then to be understood that the State News regards as "entertain¬ understandings of an ideal lecture series requests. Such effort is "' j f-J closely parallel those espoused by the State more beneficial to all with assistant coaches Vern Payne and Don ing" such programs as last winter's sym¬ News. Had that person taken the time to display of poorly rPS,'a" ., Monson, met with students in various If,|,e| residence halls to discuss the MSU basket posium on passive euthanasia or this fall's investigate before writing a damaging which appeared in the editor"^J ball program. Is this disenchanting two-day symposium on the relationship which exists between religion and politics in editorial, he or she would know that it is News or any interested pe 1)0I "po¬ Great Issues' lack of adequate discuss the program and i s j tential fans?" funding, the America? How is it possible that anyone importance ol which was incorrectly mini¬ the future, Great Issues is l* ,J Finally, I am highly irritated by your could consider exhibition of the devastating mized, and the lack ol university support Student Services Bldg-. * condemnation and prediction of the Vietnam documentary "Hearts And Minds" which prevents reached at 353-8857. the program from develop¬ imminent failure of Jud Heathcote and the and the appearance of I'eter Davis, the ( ing beyond its present MSU team, lie realistic, Ronders, the team film's controversial creator, a venture in. to series which would be deemed status into a lecture adequate Wilson is 'he is also a direc'oir funior majoring mt s ojHBrw j ■l)|^mte News, Eoat loosing, Michigon Monday. November 22, 1976 5 I Creative Balance of no surprise to find such rhetoric held in Despite its important practical recommen¬ low esteem. dations, we must turn from "The Creative L Richardson We have now discovered Winston: something Balance" to "The Federalist Papers" or which Richardson has not done and which tZk "Democracy in America" to understand our he rannot do. "The Creative Balance" government as a whole and to provide the I, lll-s5 cannot offer us insight into the most foundation and justification for all practical fundamental problem of American politics. I ..JAMESHAMILTON proposals, including Richardson's. L „{ Ford once complained that the r" arty was running out of talent. r,„ infusion of new blood," he said, r can't have Elliot Richardson rhin(!" Despite Ford's protests- Bellow seeks 'dream,' PLJjson has done everything. He [the Secretary of HEW, ,city he .. Ij'of as fired by Richard Nixon the Watergate scandal £5eTnUmy.he,rtto .. _ government official who . can ical question of . - ,—. or Richardson raises the question, "How we any age. interests, some oligarchical and some democratic in character, which were fears Nobel prestige knowledgeably quote from the greatest can maintain a sense of individual freedom, power¬ !, "the Saturday night massacre." Dook on democracy ever written: Alexis de ful enough to hold each other in check. They was subsequently rehired by Tocqueville's 1 OrnilPVIIlP "nnmfuw.o,, dignity and self-esteem?" The core of his added a system of checks and By PATRICK J. KILLEN Q "Democracy in America.' A •. _ II .1 that we must "strike a creative balances, Nobel prize. He felt that he had to give a ■.nd appointed ambassador to separation of powers, an aristocratic court CHICAGO (UPI) — Author Saul Bellow is "The Creative Balance" is balance between liberty and better account of himself than he had done. T He is sti" serv'nB in the Foni useful book, an a good book, a equality." and representation to provide the institu out there, looking for "dream space" these "I remember feeling rather sorry for him. >n as secretary of comi insightful book, but it is not Hays, so he can resume writing novels that I felt it lay all too e everything. He has a great book. It will never be ha- e won him the Nobel Prize for liter- heavily on him...and I a lasting think it made him quite wretched. I literary monument. By its nature it is hope it book for this place and time. a "The Creative Balance" is isn't going to make me wretched, but then ircscin admits that he would have It is their very a good book, a At a news conference conducted with wit useful book, I'm a more cynical character... Ltd time to write a book if he had timeliness which makes most speeches by an insightful book, but it is not a and charm, the white-haired Bellows, 61, a great book. It will never be a lasting "Being a writer is a rather dreamy thing. „ unexpectedly une*pc.."», unemployed r~. by pnl't'cians ephemeral, if you have limited , literary University of Chicago English professor, And nobody likes to have the diaphanous Watergate problems. The result of t'mc to devote to reading, then abandon monument. By its nature it is a book for this acknowledged he feared the fame that goes tissues torn... One has to protect one's s enforced leisure is a book on Richardson and take up de Tocqueville. It place and time. along with being a Nobel laureate. dream space." government and politics: "The w'" he far better for your soul, "The child in me is delighted," he said, "The adult in me is skeptical." Bellow said he was glad to win the prize oalance." ... However, if you are an aspiring young "but I would have survived very well took by a politician is a mixed bag politician or a political scientist, or merely a It must be a created balance since in tional safeguards. Relaxed in a light green turtle neck shirt without it." lnd vices. Most are miserably patriotic citizen, then I would recommend Richardson's judgment (and in the In view of the fanatical character which and dark green suit, Bellow said he hoped He turned aside most questions about his „ by their vices. Thankfully, "The "The Creative Balance" the award would not to you. judgment of every thinking man of this age) the claims of equality have acquired and the change him as it did novels and attempts to classify him as a Balance" rises sufficiently above "The Creative Balance" is a programatic the late American author John Steinbeck. the claims of equality have suffocation of the idea of liberty under the particular type of writer. "I am a fish," he ,10 merit reading. Mercifully, "The document, or more precisely, it is a (dare I radically and "I knew Steinbeck quite well and I completely won the day. And in Richard¬ combined weight of the "New Deal," the said, "not an ichthyologist." L Balance" is not a book about coin yet another word for this over¬ "New Frontier" and the "Great remember how burdened he was by the son's judgment the national Bellow said he disliked government Society," being called a lie lone more book about Water- burdened language) a "processmatic" doc- has already been transformed from a Richardson concludes that the Federalist Chicago writer or a Jewish writer. "I am a ■ be one hundred times too many), ument. This book is a political statement, modern writer," he said. Still, he added, limited government intent on project has failed and must be refounded. life, liberty and the opportunity for preserving Much of his book is useful in Best sellers "I've lived in Chicago a long time and I don't happi¬ providing a ness, to an unlimited government bent practical prescription for nudging us in that d'PI) — Publishers' Weekly mind giving a boost to the old town." on Every book by a politician is a mixed bag of being the guardian of equality, the insurer direction. Fiction He did admit a friend once called him "a virtues and vices. Most are miserably dominat¬ of all and everything. The tension between If our political mechanism has indeed bureaucratic writer, you get up in the "Sleeping Murder" - Agatha Christie ed by their vices. Thankfully, "The Creative liberty and equality which is absolutely broken down, it if can no longer generate "Trinity" — Leon Uris morning, you drink coffee and you write." essential to human life the virtues which form the American Ethos, Bellow said he did get up and write to Balance" rises sufficiently above the norm to worthy of freedom, "Storm Warning" — Jack Higgins keep then we must ask Richardson what can his sanity. Otherwise, he said, he would be merit r dignity, and self-esteem must be resurrect¬ "Slapstick Or Lonesome No More" - ed. Richardson sees provide the motive, the mechanism for civic overcome by "all the evil forces within me." liberty as the freedom Kurt Vonnegut to choose to do our civic virtue. Is it to be Richardson's rhetorical The author of "Humboldt's Gift," responsibility. "Touch Not The Cat" — Mary Stewart Liberty thus understood is civic virtue. appeal, his enlightened statesmanship, the "Ordinary People" "Herzog," "The Adventures of Augie Judith Guest I i book by the principal and like a political party platform. It gives But Richardson seems to have forgotten exhortations and statecraft of others like "Dolores" — — Jacqueline Susann March" and other novels said he intended to his de Tocqueville at the crucial him? That write at least one more nonfiction book but nuking Republican "hero" of practical recommendations to remedy a point. He seems to be his answer. But "Ceremony of the Innocent" — Taylor w it provides an insight into the host of American political problems. He has has forgotten why the modern "Federalist #10" warns that "it is in vain to Caldwell divulged no other plans, not even how he philosophers would spend his $155,000 award. character which could resist the useful suggestions to address institutional broke with the tradition of civic virtue say that enlightened statesmen will be able "Blue Skies, No Candy" — Gael Greene "I don't have any plans for the Is ti which had characterized ancient . insensitivity, cynicism, excessive expecta¬ to adjust to these . of the Nixon White House. political clashing interests and "Lovers and Tyrants" — Francine du money. At tions, overcentralized government, aliena¬ render them all subservient to the this rate, considering the publicity and ■virtues which make Richardson a philosophy. In the view of America's public Plessix Gray Viewpoints, co/uml I, have been reflected in his book. tion and loss of community. founders, "The Ancients were always good. Enlightened statesmen will not Nonaction attention, my heirs will get the money in a dav or two." Intive Bilance" exhibits one of the This is a book of great interest to both talking about virtue but they produced always be at the helm." "How can we maintain a sense of "Passages: The Predictable Crises of rspectives shown by any govern- precious little of it. The ancient republics Adult Life" — Gail Sheehy voters and politicians. As material for in some time. Most govern- were perpetually torn by war and rebel¬ individual freedom, dignity, and self- "Roots" — Alex Haley political scientists it is unique because it lion." Thus, the Federalists esteem?" The Federalists would ployrs, even uaomeu forms the "Ripon Society" sought a reply. "Your Erroneous Zones" — Dr. Wayne a. When ey wri y Republican "republican remedy for the diseases most "Supply a system where the people, in the W. Dyer Ed's Note Jon the opinions generated i ^ y manjfest0 for the 'go, Richardson explains that the political task is no longer deciding incident to republican government." They practice of their daily lives, actually "Blind Ambition" — John Dean ■confines of their particular depart- sought a low, solid, highly reliable system of generated those virtues and they will "The Grass Is Always Greener Over the I would like to thank East whether or not to establish the "welfare Buch books necessarily skew and conflicting interests and institutional ar¬ perceive and sense their virtues." Richard Septic Tank" — Erma Bombeck m--- ,, state." The welfare state is already "fait son is in search of a Lansing Paramount News for ■the picture of the whole. , rangements which would "supply the drug that will produce "Adolf Hitler" John Toland 1 Vlrtue of hB w,de r,nge of Richard^ ac Thus Richar(i5on makes it c,ear that his book is not about programs, not defects of better motives." the sensation of freedom, dignity and — "The Right and the Power" — Leon supplying some of the books reviewed here. , cannot be : They wanted to form a system of self-esteem long after their reality and their Jaworski The Book Page gladly pub¬ about national health insurance or day foundation in human life have disappeared. government that would secure freedom, "Blood and Money" — Thomas lishes correspondence and looks When political rhetoric is to be used to this Thompson dignity and self-esteem without relying on, teSTX' "To Jerusalem and Back" Saul Bellow over all unsolicited material. the programs of the welfare state which will — th, program, of the w«lfire,tat, which will preserve a measure of or requiring, that anyone be concerned with end, to produce the echo "Year Of Beauty and Health" — Beverly Please address all inquiries to Idling had to synthesize the partial dignity and self- freedom, virtue or dignity. They relied on virtues once known but now forgotli and Vidal Sassoon the Book esteem for American citizens. Page Editor. i a whole view. That coherency is enlightened self-interest rather than high- We come at last to the title song from Id by Richardson's obviously mindedness as the source of American .. - , , Richardson's album of political recommen- virtues. Towards that end the founders history and the dations The fina| chapter concerns the created a large commercial republic which BUONO APPETITO h ol Hamilton, Madison, Lincoln, " highest, deepest and most important polit- generated a multiplicity of conflicting Dec. 10-19 Authentic Italian NOTICE Sandwiches & Dinners Eal Here or Takrat SPECIAL THIS WFFK CHICKEN CACCIATORA DINNER with Rigatoni Pasta & Garlic Bread ELECTION Mon. -Thuri.: 11 a.m. 99' -9 p.m. Fri.-Sal. 11a.m. -11 p.m Sunday: 12 noon -11 p.m. The State News Announces 1045 E. GRAND RIVER at GUNSON PH. 337-9549 openings for the following BUY DIRECTANDSAVE! seats on the 6-Function L.E.D. Watch Board of Directors • 1 Full-term Faculty he Great Issued • 1 Full-term professional t University eo"' inactive GredJ fwnce Fiction • 1 un expired term student ved and r itarature one jeen while year ago. * equally ex|*e presentiafl pensive program* 'tileries thigan History • 2 full term students iltronics manufactures and sells exclusively these quality- ailed solid state watches worldwide-over I million sold much higher prices Now, order direct and get tremendous R" cents of the f has worked toij [Children's Books ivings, all these features: 6 functions controlled by ading with ' a single button hour, minutes, operate. We invite your application for interviews to seconds, month, dale, and day Accurate within 2 minutes I^X bNI | CURIOUS USID BOOK SHOP per year energy toward rilitate has been! obtainoifj further iM 307 East Grand Rivar 332-0112 be held January 14, 1977. Application blanks and further information available at the office Full year warranty against delects in materials or workman¬ ship, except battery We will repair or replace any Teltronics watch developing such defect within 1 year of purchase V.I EX rram and wham! ""loosing Open 11:30-6:00 R 5«J L>f quality if nr 30-day home trial, it not completely satisfied with yout of the General Manager, 346 Student Services watch, return it within 30 days for lull refund ol purchase price, no questions asked BAD DRIVING Building, Applications must be filed with J Ultra-thin case, with stainless steel back All watches have matching bracelets. RECORD? J Gerold Coy, General Manager, by January 5, GOOD DRIVING ( by Dec 15 1976 will be delivered before Christmas 1977 at 5 p.m. RECORD? I Please send the following GREAT RATES FOR watches| (Specdy^u^ J M FREE! BOTH! J Order any two QUANTITY STYLE FINISH CALL 332 -1838 I MS Add Vfoo toMhe^olafs shipping and handling coM tor'e'ach Sa eS ,a*. ' Hnc'°se my Lheck or ' w CSENTRV | The State News ™ VjS* ciri .COO,™ 0^.,— fpNSURANU ! J I J#«VVilliarTU L WSU '68 7?0Gainsborough Or. ! East Lansing J £ Michigpn Stole News, East Lonsing. Michigon Carter, FDR similarities cited PEC show to Indian holid0 The program, Parallels between the policy Though he does not believe ability to inspire. But Carter ethnic groups." toward the end of creating Thanksgiving — Indian style — will be presented by the Peace Education Center which i, fr„ . 1 aims and objectives of the late President Franklin D. Roose¬ velt and President-elect Jimmy that Carter and FDR are equal in leadership qualities, Greer does believe they possess many does have similar aims." Greer believes that Carter is aware of the similarities and Like Roosevelt, Carter be expected to invite business and industry to devise in¬ can more employment, because this would create more permanent, long-lasting jobs. But if it (PEC) tonight at 7 with Native American folklore, songs and pumpkin bread. ac-"""«l!55l Carter are such that Carter, similar attributes and objec¬ has made a conscious effort to doesn't work, he's prepared to creased employment, Greer The center, located at the United like FDR, "can be expected to use other means." tives. expand them. move as a conservative reform¬ "I would like to make it clear "I believe that he saw this as said. But any failure by them to do so will result in government- Citing other similarities, Ministries of Higher Education. 1118 S. Harrison Road, is sponsoring the "Native Will be able to hear Adults and older Indian (olkuTj^l er," said MSU Professor of Humanities Thomas H. Greer. that I do not consider them to be equal as Democratic political the key to his own political success," he said. "Carter has created public work jobs. Greer said that both Carter and American Reflects on Thanksgiving" as an 37-minute slide showchildren will k. , I Roosevelt had been governors alternative to the traditional Thanksgiving which a Greer is a historian of FDR leaders," he said. "Specifically, been trying to put together the History and struggles "Both men are conservative and were tough, socially con¬ celebration. Indians in the last 400 of he T and the author of "What Roose¬ FDR came to the White House elements of the old New Deal reformers with commitments to scious and practical realists. year, Arn,r*ul velt Thought: The Social and with experience and qualities coalition. For example, he has working within the system and "Most children and adults have been told Following the slides and loltu, I Political Ideas of Franklin D. which were superior in politics, united the liberals, organized keeping capitalism viable," he the traditional story of Thanksgiving. We "Perhaps their single excep¬ Roosevelt." history of the world and the labor, the poor, blacks and said. "FDR in '32 tried very tion was Carter's declaration of want to broaden this," PEC member hard to work with business, but Barbara Thibeault said. "Given the plight of JXSrt'.'t'i't-J intent to pardon the draft by '36 it was apparent that it dodgers," he said, "and that too the American Indian today, Thanksgiving is wasn't working. Carter, too, designed to bring the not a time to be thankful." 'U' aller^tiv!| holding handicapper meet was Christmas gifts. will try to work with business country back together." About 200 delegates from all over the state are Delegates from these conferences will give attending a four day conference at MSU as part input into the MSU program from which of a national program aimed at illuminating the problems of handicappers in such areas as health, education, economics and public attitudes. recommendations will be formulated for the White House Conference on Handicapped In¬ dividuals to be held in May. FOOD*BOOZE*PIZZA ATTENTION COSMETOLOGY The conference, which began Sunday at the The delegates, who came from as far away as • Pitchers 2 for 1 Kellogg Center, culminates a series of regional Houghton, are handicappers, parents, guardians • Pizza & Pitcher and local conferences which have been held or spouses of handicappers and experts in the We wont lo increase our staff of around the state. individual fields. Specials too! professional cosmetologists in our Hair Styling Salon at 2055 W. Grand 1227 E.Gd. River., i.L. River in Okemos. We are interested in adding established stylists with a developed dientel and also severol sharp hairdressers who SPECIAL ore working to establish a SAVINGS following. In addition to com¬ petitive commissions we can in¬ ALL WEEK! crease your spending money since we provide: Buy A Whopper, Fries t Drink, • Paid Birthdays Get A Whopper Free (limit I) • Paid Hospital aad Surgical Insurance a Paid Dantal Insurance including Orthodontia 49' Whoppers after 5:00 P.M. e Six Paid Sick Days (no coupon.no limit) a Paid Funarol leave a Paid Optical Insurance 20* a Paid Weekly Indemnity Hamburgers (limits) e Paid Holidays a Prescriptions a Paid Vacation □ THURS. Buy A Whopper, Fries B Drink, a Paid life Insurance State News Dole Atkins Get A Whopper Free (limit I) Brody Hall celebrated its 20th birthday Thursday oight with a party and this e Maternity e Pension Plan 250-pound birthday cake for all Brody Complex residents. □ i Buy A Wholor, Frios 4 Drink, a Benefit Plan similar for part-time employees. Got A Wholor Froo (limit l) APPLY AT: □ SAT. Courtesy Desk Bike storage program slated Buy A Whoppor, Frios B Drink, Ask for: 03 Got A Whoppor Froo (limit I) John Foster □ SUN. Buy A Whoppor, Frios B Drink, Meijer Thrifty Acres Got A 2055 W. Grand River For $5, the University can plant on south Service Road. removed by May 5, 1977. Whoppor Froo (limit I) solve the problem of bicycles Bicycles not claimed will be Okemos, Michigan cluttering up dormitory rooms Bicycles can be checked in impounded and sold at a public OFFER GOOD THRU SUNDAY, NOV. 21 between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m., auction. Because of fire danger and apartments during the winter. Monday through Friday. The no motor bikes will be stored. I Good Only At 1141 E. Grand Rlvor location $5 storage charge will be collect¬ Bicycle owners can store their ed when the bicycles are bicycles far away from the snow checked in. Owners must bring and ice inside the MSU Laundry the bicycles to the laundry r Produce Building, across from the power building and they must be In Store Coupons —> PRINTING ON: Fresh Chestnuts 88* ib Heatherwood Whipping Fresh Carrots 44' Cream V, pint 24' Save 15' SPORTS 2 lb. bag On east side of MSU at 1109 Fresh Green Onions LETTERING 44' Libby Pumpkin East Grand River. football jerseys '3.'0 to '4.'5 each 29 ox. can 28' Save 19' Open Mon. ■ Thur. 9 am ■ 10pm | Fri.BSal.9am- II pm T-shirts •2." each in quantities Ocean Spray Cranberry 229M.A.C. Sauce straln«d or wholo Meat 2nd Floor University Mall 24' Spartan Self-Basting Turkeys Bakery ■ 1 Ib. Save 17' ■ can Toms — 18/22 lb. average 57' ib. ShopRite Jumbo Bread , Reynolds Heavy Duty Foil Hens — 10/14 Ib. average 63' ib. 24 01. loaf V77' IS" 25' x 44'Save 29' Swifts Premium Grade A Oven Fresh Bar Angel Butterball Turkeys Food Cake 12 01. Pkg. 79' Birds Eye Cool Whip Toms — 18/22 lb. average 63' ib. ^, 9 ox. carton 44' Save 21' Hens — 10/14 lb. avaraga 67'ib. . General Merchandise » Medium Yellow Onions Government Inspected Tom Turkeys 49' ib 10/22Ib. average 'Holiday See 'N' Take Pan *2." I 3 lb. bag 28* Save 31' ShopRite Fresh Lean Pork Sausage 79' ib. I Eagle Baster or Measuring Limit 1 with '5°° Food Purchase Grade A Ducklings 4 lb . average 99'ib. I Grade A Checkerboard Cornish Hens Cupjjjuartslie 57'ot 22 ax. each •1."- f Chef Frozen & Dairy Pierre Pies \ USDA Choice Aged Standing Rib Roast Large Ent. Beef J 39 Herrud Lunch Meats Mince or Pumpkin 40 ox. •a. 1 V* ib. Thick Sliced Bacon M." THE BIG WHITE BARN Birds Eye Squash 12 ox. pkg. 17' This Area's Only Multi-Media Discotheque Birds Eye Vegetables •a. 1 Ib. Beef Eater Franks 99' I 2843 E. Gd. River, E. Lans. 351-1201 Birds Eye French Green Beans 7*1 00 1 Ib. Party Assortment M." Cut Corn, Mixed Vegetables or Peas MONDAY Heatherwood Holiday Nog 1 Ib. Sliced Bologna PITCHER C PIZZA NITE Smokey Links lOox.pkg. Absolutely No Cover S^'/» gallon plostlc bottle 99y Chunk Braunschweiger TUESDAY Grocery _ Hi Dri Jumbo Towels SUPER 60 S NITE assorted colors 37' ea. Special Prices on Super Beers and Hiballs All Nile Vanity Fair 3-Ply Dinner Napkins 69* Mario Stuffed Green Olives 7ox. 88' WEDNESDAY Thank You Mince Meat 28ox. jar jar HALF PRICE NITE 99' Half Price Nabisco Snack Crackers all flavors 63'box afT,owb" 9fl.l on All Mixed Drinks All Nile on west side of MSU Spartan Whole Sweet Pickles k„. jar 59* Open Monday • Thursday 9 a.m. r \Dermossage Liquid Dish Detergent Special Label 2201. bottle 57^ 9 a.m.-l lp.m. FridayB Saturday I 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sundoy n stole News, Eost tonsing, Michigan Monday. November 22, 1976 hiclet gum factory explodes; 55 injured I yORK (AP) - An sent for treatment to centers in burn Some of those injured in the skin burned off," said L and fire ripped three states. An early morning blast and fire Chris in the middle of the flames. I were blown out of several floors time of the blast. About 800 Chicle said chemicals were not £ [our fioors of the Army Reserve helicopter took Boggio, 19, a process helper in didn't know where to run," he and a loaded cabinet weighing suffered burns over 90 the blockwide, six-story build¬ work there during the day, he used in the area of the blast but five victims to the per cent iwrn fnrtory Sunda5r' Chester burn unit in Crozier- of their bodies. One was in said. about two tons fell onto a car said. that there were steam pipes I55 workers and throw- Philadel¬ ing. "The blast threw me clean Most of the damage was in below, crushing it. grave condition in the intensive Helen Musial, a Polish immi¬ throughout the structure. phia. Other victims were taken across the room." the fourth floor of the American xe of them into the street care unit of a Witnesses said workers were grant, suffered bruises and was "The people up there had a by ambulance hospital here. Teddy Chicle Cars below. New Jersey to hospitals in "It was really horrible. I saw Orzechowska Brooklyn suffered burns over of Co.factory in the Queens hurled into the street by the trapped when the ceiling fell in lot of guts," said police officer L victims were covered and in the metro¬ men with their section of the city. Casement force of the blast which sent on her. Ed Coulter, who said some of L gum and many were politan New York area. clothing and 30 per cent of his body. "I was windows reinforced with wire chunks of concrete and shards It took her 15 minutes to get blast victims stayed to help of glass flying. free. "As soon as I (reed myself. fight the fire. A strong smell of spearmint I ran out," she said. "The explosion had knocked could be detected in the blast Mahoney said there were no out walls...They got all their \)ard updates Firemen got hot chicle — the gum derived from tropical trees their boots while bat indications that the blast or fire were of suspicious origin. A spokesperson for American fire equipment out and stayed there. It's a miracle that survived." they tling the blaze. The blast occurred at 2:42 UP TO 70% OFF jilciner project (with a progress report of the $5.5 million calciner project, a.m. it The flash fire that followed was extinguished by 3:17 OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES ON SELECTED GUITARS USED • DEMOS • Ening Board of Water and Light announced Friday the ONE-OF-A-KIND ■on of a former employe into the Waterworks Hall of Fame. while they last. ■ calciner project was started in spring of 1976. A calciner lime and magnesium from water sludge during the nt process. Don Saladin, asst. plant manager, said the is scheduled to be finished during the first part of 1978, L construction is a little behind so we're not sure." (board is building the calciner to replace a smaller one built 1 The old calciner was originally rated to process 30 tons of ' er day. The new one will be rated at 100 tons per day, an open house at the Lansing Water Treatment (Saturday to allow the public to view the water treatment I. The open house also gave the public a chance to view the (life size murals in the plant's lobby. J murals depict the destructive and constructive aspects of ■and its utilization by industry. They were painted in the late ■ by Frank Cassara and Charles Pollack while they were d by the Works Progress Administration during the (ale John F. Dye, who managed the water treatment plant •s. was named to the Waterworks Hall of Fame. The hall as established to perpetuate the memory of those who Significantly contributed to the water works industry. The >w has 25 members. is born in 1896, joined the board of water and light ( During his years with the company, he was involved with us projects, including research on the separation process in ■ softening sludge. BEAUTY SALON sTTIE'S Winter is Here The Gel Your Boots Now! Teachings We Hard Specialize in the to Fit of 1200 E. Grand River Downstairs Across from Niles •Wide Calf up to 20" call •Size 4 '/2 -12 Jose Cuervo. (as excerpted from Chapter27of The Book.) Bollman Hardware Slim, Narrow, Yes, Chapter 27, wherein it says that Jose Cuervo is not only the Medium & Wide original, since 1795, supreme, premium, ultimate white tequila. But, COME TO THIS FREE Rifle Rose', goes on to say that Jose Cuervo, as the ultimate, is also the ultimate Bullet Rose', Natural, Russet mixer. Natural, Russet CHRISTIAN SCIENCE As a true test, simply pick one from Column A and one from Column B. LECTURE entitled "A NKW BEGINNING" by COI.VM> © RUTH ELIZABETH JENKS.C.S.B. 1 ORANt'l-lUK'f of Chicago, III. Member of the I Christian Science Board of Lectureship Rory Russet, Natural - -nr I NlSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1976 8:00 p.m. at lansing civic center's small auditorium Sponsored by first church of chirst, scientist 505 Seymour Avunuu Lansing Ample parking adjacent. Bootery 225 E, Grand River Child care provided. 332-2961 JOSE CUERVO' TEQUILA. 80 PROOF IMPORTEDAND BOTTLED BY ; HARTFORD. CONN I Michigan Slate News Eos! Lansing Michigan Mondi'oy. No„n w Gato and sax glide smoothly into By MARTHA G. BENEDETTI pulsating jazz rhythms occasional arm and hand gds Barbieri often mumbled into throughout a performance. He State News Reviewer tures always sharp and the microphone between held the same amount of furor Gato Harbieri, an energetic polished. He never hesitated. numbers, speaking a com at the start of the show as at sort clad in a black jumpsuit, a Barbieri liked himself. bination of broken English, the end. His ease never left large black hat and a flaming The material at the 8:30 p.m. then drifting into a Portuguese him. He did not seem to per red scarf, remembered to keep show consisted of numbers off dialect. spire. his music sufficiently melodic his latest ablum. "Caliente!" "Chic. chic, hey, yeah, whoo," The last composition went up and uncomplicated Saturday Renditions of "Firefly." "Be Barbieri yelled. The music on the progressive scale, with night at his sold out Showcase hind the Rain" and "I Want moved, pulsated at times, but Barbieri's sax ranting and Jazz performance in Erickson You" were delectable by any predominantly glided. "Cha, raging. Becoming richly Hall kiva. one's standards. Barbieri and chuk. chuk, cha, cha." he would romantic in tone, the music He pleased the general jazz his musicians did not ask for say while warming up to a turned solemn and consoling listener and provided enjoyable pain, sweat, suffering or faster pare. again. The saxophone squeaked listening pleasure for the jazz ecstasy. They did not tax the An amazing element about humbly for a glorious minute, enthusiast, often too predict audience. Their demands were Barbieri is his ability to remain as the "Cat" and his musicians ably. His consistently enjoy¬ minimal. fresh and in total control made their exit. able numbers lacked variation, the combination of soothing and irritating sound, and the sharp contrast thai would listener to teeter on cause the the edge of Rock world greats join chords his emotions. Though Barbieri is able to play intensely as well as vio¬ in onrush of historical accounts lently. he stuck with something less than intense Saturday night. Improvisations were By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS is historical perspective and the "Rolling Stone Kresge exhibits Michigan paintings In the beginning, there were no books on rook Illustrated History of Rock and Roll," edited and roll. by Regardless, the tenor saxo¬ Jim Miller, now a teacher at the University of The Kresge Art Gallery Sunday unveiled 61 Alvah Bradish, phonist's playing was strong The music was black, working class and Texas, is the most comprehensive critical history Michigan a professor of Fine Arts at the Univmii. and blended and flowed with unpalatable to the book publishing industry. paintings in an exhibit that will run through Jan. 2. The Michigan in 1851. published to date. his talented band of musicians. Then, in the mid '60s, rock and roll became a opening was marked by a bustling reception, featuring a "Portrait of Douglass Houghton," Elvis, "The Beatles" and "The Stones" are here (right), was done in lecture on Midwestern painting in the 19th The painting on the left was done Keyboard player Ed headier music called rock, and young, college among 72 articles by two dozen of the nation's century by by the same painter trained chroniclers like Richard Goldstein's William Gerdts, Brooklyn College art professor. years later, painted directly from Bradish's earlier Martinez and conga player best rock writers. So are Little Richard and endeiv The display consists of paintings done before 1914 The main difference between the two is fhachete complemented "Goldstein's Greatest Hits" and Paul Williams' Buddy Holly. A l.OOO photo layout assembled by by 31 the chair ir Itarhieri's 1 flavor, while "Outlaw Blues" had their compassionate, intelli hook designer Robert Kingsbury and numerous Michigan artists. There are numerous portraits of well-to-do Houghton is seated. The artist's style has not necessai Eddie Riveria o n bass, Joe Caro gent essays collected in book form. Michigan residents, Michigan landscapes and some still lifes. changed, but slight differences in the treatment of clotki discographies cover the visual and vinyl sides of The exhibit is a result of much planning and research on the face and hair exist. and Benrard Purdie the story. on drums weavod their The '70s have been a burgeoning of this "rock "The Rolling Stone Illustrated part of Gallery Director Joe Ishakawa and MSU art history Gallery hours are Monday through Friday. 9 a.m. to 5 p History" is one professor Sadayoshi Omoto. instrumental talents in an literature." Some books have been shameless of four rock books Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 and Saturday and Sunday fro recently released or on the Two almost identical paintings (above) were executed effective jazz-rock fusion. attempts to cash in on the fame of the new horizon. Another Rolling Stone effort, "What's by p.m. to 4 p.m. Th»- Argentine-born sax celebrities. Others have provided thoughtful That Sound'.'" Rolling Stone Press and Anchor player gained his unique stand¬ looks at the music's place in society. Press is not as ambitious. Ben But rock is aging. It is 20 years old now. and Fong-Torres, a ing among jazz artists when he senior editor at the magazine, has edited 25 began incorporating his Latin this is forcing changes in the books being articles into an anthology on contemporary American roots with music. written. As Jim Miller puts it in his introduction music. Again we have "The Beatles" and "The KATHY ESSELMAN Barbieri s passionate Brazilian to the "The Rolling Stone Illustrated History of Stones." but Fong-Torres makes them share blend distinguishes him from Rock and Roll," published jointly this month by center stage with current stars like Neil Young other jazz performers. Rolling Stone Press and Random House: and Bruce Barbieri was inspired to take "Rock's lore and legends are now self con¬ Springsteen. Production problems have delayed Al Kooper's up the saxophone through the inspiration of jazzists Charlie sciously preserved, created anew with calculated foresight. Few mysteries remain, and this may "Backstage Passes: Rock 'n' Roll Life In The Sixties" iStein and Dayl until late this winter, Exit cowboys, enter bionics Parker and John Coltrane. be why the music no longer seems quite as but its first person memoir approach is an The "Cat" was suave, his magical as it did 2U or even 10 years ago." interesting counterpoint to the three other books movements smooth and his But if there is less magic to write about, there coming ou(. Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No, channels. men seem to have come to Throughout this 30-year! it's Steve Austin! Superheroes are again the naught. It is a time when change od. comics remained m Once upon a comic, super- style. Gone are the glittery is in the air. stapled between their «l heroes hid out on the newsstand cowboys of the '50s; gritty, Pulp novels and melodrama covers. The exploits of 1 in brightly colored boxes on grimy Western stars who ruled gave hope to those oppressed by Gordon, serialized in B no pulp paper. Those who wanted the airwaves in the '60s; and the the industrial octopus in the late or the B-grade film and to share the hero's adventures supercops of the early '70s. In 19th century and hard-boiled vision exploits of S had to buy a copy of next their place are cool teen¬ detectives, Western heroes and seemed pallid and < month's issue or hunker down agers and superpeople. extrahuman heroes, like Doc against the real thing - by the display and hope the lady No longer are there mean able for a dime at n' wouldn't say anything. And Savage and The Shadow, pro¬ streets or wide spaces, just the vided release for adults during hood newsstands. when you got home with the biff-bam of bionic combat and the Depression years. In the late '60s, "Bit stacks of comics you did buy, supercombat. The zing of "Won¬ Writers and artists, barely your parents would remind you der Woman's" gold lasso and the enjoyed a 'succei it it# older than their audience, creat¬ that you were "rotting your whoosh of superleaps replaces by satirizing superheros ed superheroes to battle the brain. ." the squeal of tires and the sound featuring well-known pen hurt and injustice which op¬ . ties as supervillains i Now, children and adults of gunfire. There were years pressed them as adolescent vic¬ improbable cameos. (with childlike needs) can par¬ that you could not tell the cop tims of their parents, take of such pleasure twice a and which show from the news shows Steve Austin, a « week in living color on ABC. deprived and depressed grown when Vietnam was presented men who became victims of the ary cross between Steve Bo The "Bionic Blitz" has trans¬ live and in color every night. (in real-life Captain An* economic disaster. Siegel and formed television and house¬ Now is a period of readjust¬ Schuster created Superman in and Superman, changed W holds and guaranteed ABC ment, re-evaluation and re¬ and introduced superexpM 1938. Batman and Captain Mar¬ dominance in the Nielsen rat¬ trenchment. Things have not vel took to the streets to control a whole new generatiod ings. changed. The problems have crime and injustice, followed generation weaned on then On Sunday, it is "The Six not disappeared, but have been militance of cop shows uj closely by Captain America and Million Dollar Man;" on Wed¬ internalized. It is a time much Wonder Woman. slimy realism characters nesday, "The Bionic Woman." like the '30s, the calm before and TV Westerns since the mid- During World War II, these "Wonder Woman" flys in at after the storm, when mere superheroes kept America "safe Steve, Jamie and Isisl] irregular intervals — whenever human effort seemed inade¬ for democracy." By the '50s, the sent a new generation in the Allies need a little help. quate and ineffective. combination of comic book lust, heroes. They are creat While Batman and Robin Saints or superheroes eatth violence and parental vigilance film, in response to the I] keep Gotham City crime-free and hold the imagination when neutered them until the rise of eval need to have heroes* every afternoon at 4:30, Speed mere humanity inade¬ Racer battles international seems quate to the needs of the people Marvel in the mid-'60s, preced¬ than life and twice as go«J spies and bad men at 4 on cable and the finest efforts of mice and ing the rise of the under¬ More about the tomorrow. "Bionicl| ground comics. SKI SWAP awl SAVE Mo*. 29 Dec. 2,3-7 p.m. ■ .a • j State News/Laura Lynn Fistler | 240 Men's IM In the shadows # of n . i ... . Saturday n.ght's coffeehouse it the sports arena in the Men'g IM 353-5199 Building. Cyril Ritchard will narrate 7 Mil ■ a . OIsDE WORIsD Q 'pleasant cafe'V) ////: u ._. \\\ 'Oj'- 1 H ~.a HAVE DINNER AT OLDE WORLD romantic 'Naughty Marietta' "Naughty Marietta," Victor Herbert's light hearted, romantic Enjoy the music and the operetta set in 18th century New Orleans, will be MSU Lecture-Concert Series presented by the reduced prices on beer and tonight in the University Auditori INSIDEWURV^O^ um. Curtain is at 8:15. house wine from 4 p.m. to 6 p.ni. Cyril Ritchard, renowned for his role as Captain Hook in "Peter Pan." will narrate the concert version of this production and will portray the mayor. Monsieur Grandet. The MSU production features a 55-member York City Opera and a 27 piece orchestra. The cast of the New GET Monday through Friday, emphasis in the Sunday 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. concert version is on the music, which includes such famous Nelson Eddy and Jeannette MacDonald songs as, "I'm Falling in Love . . .wiih Epilog, ik Micki(,ANSiAii RAdio With Someone" and "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life!" Block 1 MAC NETWOuk's NEWS MAGAZINE. - "Naughty Marietta" will be presented with the orchestra stage, featuring special lighting and no scenery. on l()NK,lll Al 8. Eosr Loosing Tickets are on sale in the MSU Union Ticket Office for $7.50, VI >0 and $4 to the public and half price for MSU students. EPILOG • 610AM L-pn Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 22, 1976 9 Playing this week: Jimmy Solberg your Band (former members of Bryan Lee and Luther Allison Bands! • „ | fish and fries all day all you can eat M.99 newspaper a §izaPd« (gindepgpound 224 Abbott Rd. UP TP 70% OFF E.Lansing Ml. 48823 <517)351-2285 costs already low prices on selected guitars USED • ONE-OF-A-KIND DEMOS while they last. • more th (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) I I you think! FREE! Buy any Medium At the regular price ?izza l I I 192,150 o year cost for paper! the of paper is up and /' Get Identical PIZZA I we don't expect it to FREE go down either. A ton of paper five years ago Little Caesars Pizza I costs us$165.00. today 12031. Gd. River ■ that same roll is worth •305.00 BEFORE the $25,937 ® 337 -1631 coupon expiree 12-2-76 Ono coupon por or dor J presses start to roll! Those news stands are ■ ■■mm mmdi everywhere right? The papers are distributed in every classroom and rr n 133,997 housing unit with 10 or more students and somebody gets up much earlier than you do to The paper is put them there. Our distribution department is paid '25,937.°° per yeor for delivering 6,300,000 purchased and the presses are on. If you copies of the State News. think paper is costly, press costs will astound you. Every year the State News pays '133,997.00 to run $423,470 the presses. Composing the paper can never be considered a This adds up to '423,470.°° for production Finally fashion small job. Our composition shop spends hours costs, (6.7' per poper). These ore only production costs, the State News also has its I comes to frames. preparing the paper for creative costs, which advertising pays for. It oopticol offers you the finest in fashion eye- the offset printing process takes writers, photographers, ear. Choose from famous names as Oscar de it will go through. These , advertising salespersons, peRonta, Eye Mystique. Diane Von Furstenberg, costs add up artists and bookkeepers as to '71,385.00 J^nferbNt. Christian Dior, and Playboy a yeor. well. So what it boils down to, is you're getting more 351-5330 than what you pay for. Think |(°mes Nixon about; coupons, grocery '•'•d Optometrist! iisld Plaia 3® savings, and classified ads, really help you save. At 2' a day par farm, you're paying a ridiculously low price. $71,386 I Enjoy a I Sreat dinner v ; SI ' \ huh mlSL » V 11 111 J 1010E.Graiid River _ —PP<>n 24 hoursBreokfost 4-10nnmamam ] QMichigan Stole News, Eost Lonsing Michigan Monday, k Spartans, Badgers split turbulent series By JIM DUFRESNE go up 44 before entering a turbulent and disastrou, n State News Sports Writer , The Spartan icers snapped Wisconsin's seven-game winning jspsssxsttxssffi —--XxsJ streak and handed the No. 1 team in the nation its worst loss of the season Friday night, with an impressive 5-2 victory. But the Badgers retaliated Saturday and went one step further, With three minutes left, the game appeared to k- crushing MSU 8-0 and handing coach Amo Bessone his most close when Cunningham ■ lopsided defeat at home in 26 years behind the Spartan bench. and attacked Norm Mcintosh suddenly threw down his »i """"fl behind the Badger And how a team can look so impressive one night and so nrt""*1* bewildered the next has everyone Though the referees broke it up, Mcintosh confused. •n a brawl with Paul Klasinski and soon quidd, k. both teams had "If I could explain that, I wouldn't be here coaching the on the ice. The entire scene was Spartans," Bessone said after Saturday night's loss. 'Td be in fans, when Badger coach Bob Johnson highlighted, to the went or'-ln to ■ deffll 8 o"' Montreal, coaching the Canadians." with the officials. the ice to J "We bad tonight," the Spartan coach continued, "as were as we "The referees lost control of the game in the fin.i I were good last night." On Saturday Bessone's skaters looked like a rebuilding team asst. coach Alex Terpay. "They let it X fef „m "We lost a half hour during that brawl." destined to finish at the bottom of the Western Collegiate Hockey Bessone said ,„s J than that, the Spartan coach lost two-thirds Assn. But on Friday they were contenders for the conference title as Cunningham and Klasinski were of his ton J and for Wisconsin's No. 1 rating as well. series along with Les Grauder and Bob Suter kicked out of the?1® of Wisa "Friday's game has to be the best one of the season," Bessone addition, another seven players were sitting in the I-.1" said. "That was the best forechecking and checking off the puck we boxes after the fight. two" had all year. "Losing Cunningham and Klasinski hurt us a lot t»d Bessone said Saturday. "We were not half as ameavl "Our kids hustled and worked hard on the ice," he continued after the win in the series' opener. "They wanted that game were last night." ttgressne u tonight." Wisconsin wasted no time in the second game. The Bid! And it didn't take the Spartans long to show it. scored a goal in the opening period, four more the foliowineid With only 59 seconds gone in the opening period, Joey Campbell against Versical and finished the night tallying three eojL.J took the rebound of Ron Heaslip's slapshot and directed it past third stanza with John Sztykiel in the nets. goalie Mike Dibble for his fifth goal of the season. The Spartans came back in the second period with three more Badger goalie Julian Baretta, who faced only 27 SparUn Saturday night, recorded the first shutout in the history old J goals by Russ Welch, Marty McLaughlin and Jim Cunningham to Ice Arena. ^ ADVANCE TO TEXAS FINALS Spikers seize regional The women's volleyball team credited the victory to a trip quired some knowledge from to snare the regional cr is slated for a trip to Austin, the team took earlier this the UCLA Invitational, as they Knoppers explained | Tex., via Los Angeles, Calif- month to Los Angeles to com¬ cruised through the regional team's success further, as next month. pete in the University of Cal¬ this weekend, losing only one The Spartan spikers earned ifornia at Los "We played consistently J Angeles Invita¬ contest. And I think w their Texas journey by virtue tional. MSU lost only to the Uni¬ each match a: of capturing the Midwest re¬ "Playing in that tournament versity of Wisconsin-Oshkosh gional volleyball crown in Chi¬ has to help us," Knoppers while winning the match two Cindy Hardy drew Kno| cago over the weekend. noted. "We faced some top praise for her defensive eJ games to one. The Spartans Stole News Robert Koiloff notch teams from the West and while Laurie Zoodsmi I . The Spartans thumped OSU - Doug Counter is taking control of tbe puck while MSU won Friday's opener 5-2, but lost Saturday, 15-7.15-11 in the final round to South, where they play good comments from their » Jeff Adley takes a swipe at Mike Eaves' nose in 8-0. win their first regional crown volleyball." diana. Ball State University "Heintz and Zoodsmt di last weekend's series between Wisconsin and MSU. ever. Coach Annelies Knoppers Apparently the Spartans ac¬ and Western Illinois University excellent job as setters. 1 were like our quarterlf out there this weekend! they did an excellent jo Squad contest MSU fails dismally, loses 30-17 running our offense." MSU wasn't the only Big| squad to put i showing in the tourney. | seventh-seeded Buckt Bv TOM SHANAHAN with back Butch Caldwell found OSU upset second-seeded I Darryl Rogers at the helm with him" he explained. "Then make the score a little more a to unveil cagers State News Sports Writer with a 4-6-1 mark. we lose him and we lose two respectable at 30-17. man open in MSU's weak versity of Illinois Cb:rage I MSU collapsed last week in a "There's no question that the games." Rogers had said earlier Rogers blamed MSU's poor defenseive secondary. But it cle, to advance to the loss to Northwestern and then last two weeks we were not a in the week that Cobb the also had a running game as "We lost earlier in the was performance more than he folded Saturday as Iowa dom good football team," Rogers most dominating player he had credited a fine Iowa effort. eight backs contributed to the Chicago Circle and > By GEOFF ETNYRE inated the Spartans in the 30-17 said in a quiet locker room after ever coached and called him the "Iowa didn't do anthing we 292 yards rushing against a sort of hoping to play ^ State News Sports Writer season finale. the game. "In games one best tight end in the nation. haven't seen all year — we defense that ranked 10th in again, but I'm not gain It's time to take a look at the new Spartan basketball team. The biggest cheers of the through nine, we showed phe¬ But the Spartans were still stopped ourselves," he said. the Big Ten against the rush. complain," an elated Kno| Just a week before the season opener at Central afternoon came when the U-M- nomenal improvement, but in crushed as Iowa ran for 292 "On offense we dropped five MSU turned the ball over on said. Michigan University, the annual Green and White Game is slated for OSU score (220) was an¬ the last two games we lost the yards, passed for 111 and even balls and we have not played three interceptions and on one MSU will n 7:30 tonight at Jenison Fieldhouse. nounced to the loyal crowd of people that made us improve. pulled a fake 40-yard punt for a very good defense all year." fumble that came on the game's teams to compete i 37,500. And so went the game "Mike Cobb made us a better touchdown. MSU had to score Iowa took from North¬ opening kick-off. Fans will get a good look at first-year head coach Jud as MSU finished its first season football team and we won .three twice in the fourth quarter to a note Iowa went downfield, national finals in Austin, Dj Heathcote's first unit, since he is keeping it intact for the western as Hawkeye quarter- picked to 11. The Spartans' « up a field goal and followed showing upped their « intrasquad contest. with a fake punt touchdown for "Rather than split the squad equally in talent, we're record to 3T" going a 10-0 first-quarter lead. The to go with a relative first unit and second unit," Heathcote said. Hawkeyes scored another touchdown before the half "We feel that, this close to the start of the seasu.i, the ended after a 32-yard field goal, players need to work together." he explained. Heathcote's first unit, the green team, starts 6-foot-7 Kelser and 6 foot 5 Edgar Wilson at forwards. Bob Greg for a 17 3 halftime lead. Any comebacks by MSU in the second half were thwarted m and freshman Terry Donelly, both 6-foot-2, at 6-foot-7 Ron Charles at center. Chapman guards and when Iowa scored on its first possession for a 24-3 lead. Rich Notes! Charles, a freshman from St. Croix, Virgin Islands, fills in Baes, who ran for 113 yards, for regular center Jim Coutre, who is in scored on a 1 yard run in the a staph infection. hospital isolation with first minute of the fourth Two MSU and mural swimming nitiouj record1" "He's in isolation until Monday," Heathcote said, "but he quarter and Marshall Lawson last week during the * should be ready for the season passed to Dave Radelet from Junior Dan Riewald and Herb opener." the 1-yard line for a final score intramural individual > Drayton, a junior up from ming meet. j last year's JV team, in the last minute of the fourth complete the green team. The record-smashing eg The white team will be quarter. and Les DeYoung, forwards comprised of centers Tanya Webb "I'm extremely disappointed came in the 25-yardI M Ricky Nash and Alfred Brown stroke and the 25-yard M and guards Kevin in myself, the players and the Vandenbussche, Nate Phillips and Don Flowers. program," Rogers said. "But at fly, respectively. Heathcote will be counting on the the same time I see a great Janet Lundquist so senior, and Chapman, a senior with junior experience of Wilson, a future — the adversity of this breaststroke in :1575 eligibility, to lead the old standard of -J the team into a more consistent year has been unbelievable. It's pattern. Rebecca Plummer. nK»J "We've played well during our five weeks of been a very unique and unusual preparation, turned in a time but as we approach experience." opening game we need to have more consistency," Heathcote said. "We're looking to both Bob and Rogers and his coaching staff 25yard butterfly, bettemj own previous record oni Edgar to play leadership roles because of their experience." now have a long winter to Kelser, the second leading rebounder in the Both marks are Big Ten last ponder the future of MSU season as a freshman, has been football. MSU needs a good records. ., afflicted with minor injuries since preseason Plummer also won « practice began, but none has been extreme recruiting year but is limited by enough to put him out of action. the NCAA to only 25 scholar¬ yard freestyle in: 11-^| "He's had a couple of badly as the 25-yard backsW®! sprained thumbs, a bruised ships instead of the usual 30. shoulder, and a number of nagging injuries, but a time of :14.3. , "We're short all over," serious that he can't play," Heathcote said. "This is nothing so In other events. ' happen all the time to Greg. He plays so hard that he's going to Rogers said as he proceeded to list the need for improvement Rose, Karen Co"™ 7,1 Dutcher and l susceptible to these types of injuries." at every position on the team. won the 100-yard medw 1 Tip-off is 7:30 tonight at Jenison Fieldhouse. The ticket MSUINGS: Spartan quarter¬ price of SI goes to the Varsity Club, which sponsors the back Ed Smith passed Charlie in 1:51- , J annual event. In the diving event**® Baggett's record of total "This is only one of two money-making projects for the offense in a season with 1.738 Hassard took top Wjl Varsity Club, so we'd like to see them generate a profit" yards. Hans Nielsen's 32 yarder 91.1 points, edpng I Heathcote said. tied Dick Kenney with 11 Dutcher, who had •^1 The Spartan basketball season officially opens Nov. 29 at field goals for most field goals Lisa Cornelius '■ Central Michigan, a team MSU has not lost to in 31 games. in a season. Levi Jackson and honors in the• 5W' p Rich Baes finished two-three on with :28 and Terry The first home game is against Western Michigan Stole News/Dole Alton the all-time MSU rushing list. Carra Scheridan. * University Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. Iowa s Bobby Lawson 1351 and MSU's the short end of the Jerome Stan¬ on season with the game end¬ Jackson has 2,287 yards and gerald and Lisa " ^ ton 111 chase one of Saturday's three fumbles. But ing JO-17. Baes 2,234, behind Eric Allen's Hie 100-yard freestyl* alB0 '"rew Ihree interceptions and came out record 2,654. lo7. N°vomb,r}J ^M^jgonStoUk Naw>' Eo>t lon,in9. Michigan Monday, November 22 1976 1 1 LAWYER A low cost Attorney Pro¬ What'i ■ ■"^ust -ments for lt'» be received in the Emergency Club will meet at 7 Medical Service tonight in 304 Interested in spring humanities/ Organizations receiving funds gram is offered by ASMSU 341 Sudent social science or summer Program for Special Skiers first "Lifeline" Stress Management ■S., by 1 P m. »t ieart Bessey Hall. Anyone with EMT or above ratings welcome. ties humani¬ program in London? Attend from ASMSU Student Board may appeal budgets at 1 p.m. today in orientation meeting 7 p.m. at the back tonight lodge of Lansing Ski Seminar, 7:30 to 9 p.m. Nov. 22 to 24 in 317 Berkey Hall. Freel Legal Services. an information meeting at 7 Cjavs before publicetlon. 328 Student Services Bldg. Con¬ Club. All interested please attend. for information Foments will be eccept- Between the harpoon and the tonight in 103 Bessey Hall. tact ASMSU Comptroller. Physical and mental relaxation techniques - friendly, informal, whale, between the club and the Men's, women's & coed Volley¬ The Company is now accepting Business undergraduates: Sug¬ fun and effective! call 353-8857 baby seal. For a better tomorrow ball league begins Jan. 3, organi¬ gestions? Complaints? The under¬ „ Of Original Orientel zational meeting Nov. 23. Interest¬ show proposals for its 1977 sea¬ graduate Students Advisory There will be Greenpeace, 7:30 tonight, Brv- a Block Er Bridle rfribam. to 5 P-m. Oec. 4 - ed? Call son. See today's ad for further Council will meet at 6 p.m. Hall lounge. Lansing Parks and Recre¬ meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 110 ilie'Lensing Art Gallery, an ation Dept. information. Tuesday, 103 Eppley Center. Anthony. Final sign-up for Little 1 Grand A"®. Folk dancing 8 p.m. International will be taken along every Campus Chapter of Al-Anon I rhristian Science college Monday night, Bailey Grade Pre-Professional Dr. Hoffman Club sponsors meets 8 p.m. Tuesday in 253 Money available for print media with therell club pictures. Please be SKI SWAP and SALE I?Sip will meet et 7 School, corner of Ann and Bailey streets. All are welcome. cal School speaking on "Medi¬ Admissions," 7 p.m. Student Services Bldg. projects for 1977. Apply at 307 Student Services Bldg. by Nov. 29 Nov. 29-Dec. 2 3-7p.m. [ji421 Bake' Hall. All ere Monday, 140 Natural Science Join MENSA'S Lunch Bunch at to SMAB. Sponsored by MSU Ski Club Attention social work Bldg. All welcome. majors: Noon Tuesday, Eagle, Restaurant, ■uwnal Folk Dancing at 8 the undergraduate Student Advi¬ 300 S. Capital Ave. Lansing. Ask Attention graduate students: Open to Everyone Greater Lansing Epilepsy Assn. COGS meeting 6:30 tonight. Inter¬ Ijnthe Bailey School Gym. sory Council will hold a meeting at for the MENSA table. Items may be brought to 8:30 tonight in 556 Baker Hall. will meet 7:30 national Center Con Con Room. p.m. Tuesday at the Peoples Church. Presentation 240 Men's I.M. beginning Nov. 22 Students: Your Med techsl Find out about on seizures in the classroom. Office will be closed Wed., Nov. 24 preservative is Tim blood drawing, urodynamics and UP TO 70% OFF ■ see nim from 1 to 3 p.m. Student Council will meet at More Info 353-5199 other laboratory testing. ASMTS IftMday at 335 Student meeting at 7:30 tonight in 143 3:15 Tuesday in the Con Con OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES ON SELECTED GUITARS Giltner Hall. Room, International Center. All students invited to attend. Africa Liberation USED. DEMOS- „, ntee reeets at 8 p.m. Tues- Public Relations Student Soci¬ iiDOIfihV |X TpRoad Peace Center, 1108 S. ety of America presents informa¬ tion specialist from the Dept. of People needed to help research ONiOFAKIND gato barbieri's /njIWP All interested peo- and lobby for better tenant-land- Labor, 7 p.m. Tuesday in 334 Union. New members welcome. lord laws. Contact MSU PIRGIM, 329 Student Services Bldg. today. caliente: a hot new ■pediatric clinicl Immuniza- 7baby check from birth uSII(im.V album from a very n every Wednesday by lent only. Call DEC, 398 jee across from East lans- Hairstyling for musical cat! ict DepL Men We're Caliente Lit News needs volunteer The composer/performer behind "Last witers, camera peo- going togiveyouone . Call WELM or C National Cable on Trow- Tango In Paris"pounces out, front and center, emphatic statement with a feverishly fine A&M debut! and self de¬ ig Jy karate ls from 6 to 7 p.m. and Wednesday in about the future [ne welcome. n. Men's IM Building, of the i I Gunther at the African Africa? Contact below Jones Stationery computer industry ■ Center. 106 International ■ on Tuesday and Thursday and the future p Jewish Drop-In Center There IS a • MCAT differenceuT^^ .LSAT 'DAT of your career. _.m. to 4 p.m. • GMAT »CPAT .VAT .GRE «OCAT .SAT ly through Thursday and 7 |r Monday and Wednes- NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS APPLY! • e the Campus Book- w friends. • ECFMG .FLEX Flexible Programs and Hours Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous |i Information center locat- home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers M, 319 Hillcrest Ave. and open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review If you have a degree in Electrical Engineering, Mechanical |i Center above Campus of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make ups lor Engineering, or Computer Science, contact your placement e. Coming soon in the missed lessons at our centers. office for further details. Digital Equipment Corporation is an Flexible Programs and Hours equal opportunity employer, m f Fimii(tN Hills: Arte: 3I3/47W388 313/662-3149 , Disc Shop 323 E Grand Rival Or write to: 25N2 Orrtanl Lake ltd. Slid 17. Fanniittoi Hills, Mi. 48018 EAST LANSING 351 5380 Affiliated Centers in Major U. S. Cities More Exciting Than a Plain Silence. Meditation i •» with B.S. Tyagi at 7:30 Sandwich, Able to Warm I in 312 Agriculture Hall. You Up on a Cool Day, \ blanket to sit or lie down. It's... in ABRIC AND YARN 5HQPY rap group meets et night in the Union Tower I New women are always HARVEST DAYS SALE! _-t Travel Information 'NOW THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27th ■open from 1 to 3:30 p.m. It,8:30ton a.m. Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, ■ 10 a.m. Thursday and 9 to PINWALE CORDUROY CORDUROY ». Friday. STop by 310 |t Services Bldg. DOUBLEKNITS • 1 TO 10 YD. 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QUILTS Reg. to5".. m ' International House of Pancakes Dec. 12-17 J*nighti lodging ■N" breakfast £ IJto?'®»on ■ Includes: Hi tickets dinner i RUGS LATCH HOOK KITS - PILLOWS - WALLHANGINGS every day ' ''AO 4-Man Room foil 353-5199 ...for many good reasons Reg. 8" to 19" »6". »15", 2800 East Grand River Monday Special Offer Good — |Ge'One Item Monday thru Friday 11 am to 4 pm In FREE L°nAn^Pi"a ',PePperoni! .v, 417 E. GRAND RIVER - EAST LANSING OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; SAT. 9:30-5:30; SUN 12-5 0 ] 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigon Mondav Inspection By PAUL NOVOSELICK house they own on procedures attacke 403 Ann St. wrote that he indeed had misconception, believing it State New» Staff Writer a revoked when it was not, knowledge that the occupancy might tend to encourage and ™de concern^ '1 the^l was act.on against Complaints of harassment resulting in the vacancy of the permit was not revoked, but felt expedite compliance." and deception have been leveled that it would speed up compli¬ house this summer. The Arena said that because ance if he did not inform the against the director of the East An occupancy permit is re¬ Arens. they were under the impres Lansing Dept. of Building and quired before a rental unit can sion that they were without ssr# "I should point out at this a Zoning by two East Lansing be inhabited. It assures renters permit, they stopped renting landlords disgruntled over the that the unit is in compliance juncture that the inspectors and the house. Arens believed that the occu¬ department's inspection and en¬ with the East Lansing City referred The house was the to the forcement procedures. Housing Code. pancy permit had been can¬ subject of Kathleen and Bichard Arens, Jipson, in response to a letter celled when in fact it had not," complaints by Busch. He had Departmental dau ° criticized the housing that 446 Grove St., contend that written by Arthur Busch, an Jipson wrote in the letter to the depart¬ through Sept l ,J director Robert Jipson inten¬ MSU graduate student who city council. "I was aware of this ment for operating too person¬ Properties had °f these, 54 L„5 tionally misled them into believ¬ attacked the investigating pro¬ belief, and whether right or ally with landlords, indicating have wrong, I did not correct the the possibility of ed, and action on ing that an occupancy permit for cedures of the department, corruption and properties is the rem^ political favoritism between in¬ pending ■ A" spectors and landlords. occupancy never been revoked The letter Busch sent to the Bowl plans complete for 'U' competition city council provoked the re¬ sponse by Jipson, in which he since the city housing (continued from page 3) has not yet begun, there are "We are going to have about wrote of his failure to reveal Don Reid Productions of New York City is trying to revitalize the college bowl, and they are differences of opinion as to who should represent MSU in fur¬ ther competition. 850 matches going across cam¬ pus and eventually we hope to determine a campus champion," that the Arens' permit was not revoked. "We thought we didn't have Kwsal he said. "So far weW to do that." supplying questions at a dis¬ "We are trying to decide if Franklin said. "We are using an an occupancy permit," Kathleen He said that intramural approach which is once thecu count to promote the competi¬ we will have an all-star team Arens said. "We finally found to the city tion. being used as a model for other out the procedure for attorney comb represent us, or if the cham¬ revoking a 18 'The questions we are get¬ pionship team will," Franklin schools to follow." permit, and knew they hadn't m<[re easily accompfl simple letter from the ting cost about 90 per cent less said. "I favor the one champion¬ The college bowl is followed any (procedure). being wil be enough to coal than they would have last funded by a $900 grant from the "The house was vacant all ship team because they are people that violationsneedfl year," Franklin said. "Don Reid used to working with each ASMSU Programing Board, summer long, and it was com¬ fixed, he said. f is working to get the national other and won't get messed up plus a $1 registration fee for pletely the city's fault," she The Arens' finals televised and hopefully as easily as an all-star team each team. said. After a consultation with referred to the property I we will be there." would if they were thrown "The programing board their lawyers, a decision will be Nov. 8 for further city ,ij The questions will be sent by together without working with money should be enough to action! Don Reid in sealed envelopes each other." cover all of our expenses for that only the moderator will see Franklin said he is expecting this year, plus have a base to just before the game. about 300 teams to be in the begin with for next year," UP TO 70% OFF "We will have total security Franklin said. "When UR At RF AOY IOVV PRICES ON competition. we play SELECTED GUITA and the only exception to "The way we are in the Big Ten competition we structuring seeing the questions is me, so it, we allow for about 300 teams will probably be able to travel copies of the questions can be and that is what we are by car because most Big Ten made because dormitories will use the same questions at the expecting," he said. "The sign¬ ups will be open depending on schools are reasonably close to here." V\R!sI IAHjcv same time to cut costs," Frank¬ A registration blank will be how people want to structure lin said. their teams." published in the State News the The national finals will take Each team will play a series last week of fall term and place sometime in late May, of four matches, with the schedules of competition will be possibly in Champaign, 111., if winner advancing into the play¬ ready by Jan. 10, Franklin said. State News Maggie Walker the College Assn. of Unions offs. Play-offs week is Feb. 7 to There was a "read-in" at Meridian Mall Saturday, designed to promote aware¬ agrees to sponsor the competi¬ 10, and the final match will be ness of the value of reading for children. Volunteers also assisted the children tion. played on Feb. 10 it in making puppets and creating their own stories. Even though the competition Wells Hall. Utah execution hearing will be moved up (continued from page II No condemned prisoner has another Provo-area robbery the If this action is not taken s — Gilmore in his cell the 60-day period, Boyce said. been released on the basis of night before the clerk was slain. before Dec. 7, "this case could and Barrett in her Springville The stay issued by Gov. the law since it was passed in Wootton noted that Gilmore come to an extremely illogical apartment. Calvin L. Rampton on Nov. 11 1973. And even if Wootton's was to have been executed last conclusion," Wootton wrote. Both were hospitalized for is sufficient until the Pardons interpretation is accepted, Gil- Monday and that no other The pardons board planned treatment of drug overdoses Board meets, the law professor more would be unlikely to walk sentence has been imposed. to review the matter last and both recovered. Gilmore said. away from prison a free man The execution was stayed by Wednesday, but Gilmore and was returned to Utah State Later, Wootton said he was because he faces another mur¬ Gov. Calvin Rampton so that Barrett attempted to carry out Prison and Barrett was ad¬ not saying Gilmore would be der charge. the pardons board could con¬ an apparent suicide pact on mitted to Utah SMte Hospital released. but precautions He was sentenced to die for sider the case. The board could Tuesday. Both were found un- Friday. should be taken. Wootton ex¬ the murder of a Provo motei commute the sentence to life pressed particular concern clerk during a robbery last imprisonment or refer the Russians 3 uttetfutld TttfaW enjoy 'dynamite' sport case about possible federal court July. He is also charged with back to court for rescheduling rulings on the matter. murder in connection with of the execution. (ZNS) — The latest Soviet Star of stage, screen and TV, CYRIL featuring contests in swim¬ RITCHARD stars in a concert version of sport is reportedly a real blast. ming, running and marching as Some 36 million Russians have Victor Herbert's beloved operetta. The well as grenade heaving. Snow analyzed fnr radio taken up grenade throwing as part of a recent nationwide score contains many classic melodies including "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life," competition. "I'm Falling in Love with Someone," I continued from page 1) were needed. it will continue to circle the It's all part of a program "The FA A should immediate¬ "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" and "Neath a James Potchen, chairperson earth "many times," Van Far- called "Ready for Work and Southern Moon." A lighthearted ly issue an emergency order of the MSU Dept. of Radiology, owe said, but the radioactive Defense of the USSR," and romantic intrigue set in 18th Century diverting all aircraft away from - admitted that the latest detona¬ potency decreases with each Tass says that the program radioactive cloud areas." their tion "was a big blast," but that attracted more than 400 hope¬ New Orleans, "Naughty Marietta" was revolution. statement said. In addition, the hazards are minimal. He fuls to the final events, a smash hit on Broadway and on tour Nader said all airports should be said the level of radiation that in 1910 and became a favorite Jeanette prepared to handle decontamin¬ could be encountered in Michi¬ MacDonald/Nelson Eddy film in 1936. ation problems and those air¬ gan would be the same as craft known to have been radiation received normally by contaminated should be quaran¬ residents of Aspen, Colo. Their tined. higher altitude results in less An FAA spokesperson said filtration of radiation. that several groups had con¬ After the nuclear air mass cluded no special precautions passes out of the United States CHECK IT OUT... '''Brilliant new porn film. No other film is going to equal this one. It simply has to be the best film of 1976. 100%"-a, g„ws,„„ blur "It easily rates 100 . . . It 's the finest blue movie I've ever seen. It is inventive, opulent, and highly erotic." FOUR WORDS THAT -UurdmSmi. After Dark PARALYZE A CITY "Misty 'GODTOLD ME TO" Beethoven1 [RlKSTRkra/7! ENDSTUES. Tonight Open 7 P.M. Feature 7:30 • 9:30 A GAY. WltO COMEDY MONDAY, NOV. 22-8:15 P.M. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Introducing Tickets on sale NOW Constance Money at the Union Ticket Office, with Jamie 011118 8:15-4:30 p.m. weekdays. Jaqueline Beudant Reserved Seen Only- Terri Hall/Gloria Uonard/Casey Donovan/Ran Kean Directed by Henry Paris Public: $7.50,6.50,4.00 MSU Students: $3.75. 3.25. 2.00 SHQWTIMES: 7:00,8:45,10:15 SHOWPLACE: 111 Olds Hall STUDENTS'2." GLENDA FACULTY & STAFF *3.*° JACKSON RATED X, MUST BE 18. STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF "THE DEVIL ISA WELCOME. ID'S WILL B£ CHECKED. AN ENTERTAINMENT SERVICE OF THE BEAL FIIM WOMAN" CO-OPERATIVE. Color (R) Today s Classified Section Has The Monday Specials *nt Automotive )[«| [ Motorcycles -RANKLYSPEAKING ....byphilfrank [ Apartments )[«p] DOOGE 1966. New [ Apartmeits [[Apartments exhaust system, $250. transmission Mechani¬ YAMAHA, 1974, TX500. Good m USUALLY LOOK W OfrBRW condition. Low mileage. $800 or ORCHARD COURT (South Cedar, FEMALE NEEDED winter term, cally sound, good rubber 882 NEED ROOMMATE for 7098. 8-11 24 1121 best ofter^337-0091. 5-11-24 (12) \m'A smm RTtAmto:,} Miller Road area). 10 minutes from own room, close to campus. own room in two bedroom apartment. $100/ [phone 355-8255 FORD 1970. Air, new SUZUKI 1975, TM250. Like new, phoning customers. Apply in per¬ 351-1664. X2-11-22 (14) •Paid Heal Registered Shop PIZZA HELP. Day and LOWER FLAT, 1 bedroom, close, son. 3308 South Cedar, Suite 6. evenings, • 1 Bedroom Competitive Prices 9-5 p.m. 8-12-1 (18) inside and drivers. Drivers must CHESTNUT 429 sharp, utilities, partially furnished, FEMALE, SHARE nice apartment ad - graduate stu¬ $165. Phone in change 2720 E. Kalamazoo have own car. Apply in person, dent preferred. Near downtown, 4 •Paid Water 371-2539. 5-11-29 starting January 1. Own room. word per day EXPERIENCED MR. MIKE'S PIZZA, 3700 South (12) Close. $95/month. 351-1873. Iditional words. (W. Edge of Campus) WAITRESSES, rooms, carpeted, air, appliances. • Air conditioning apply in person. TARRY TOWN Waverly, Lansing. 7-11-22 (23) $155 plus utilities, references, 8-12-3 (13) 4(5-0409 485-0400 Winter leasing Rotes DUPLEX: 3 bedroom. Near cam- TAVERN. 12449 North US 27, lease. 484-7253. 8-12-3 (18) Towing 8 Tow Bars DeWitt. 5-11-24 (13) TV AND stereo repairman needed! 9mos. 3orimos. pus, partly furnished, parking facil- WILLIAMSTON - UNFURN- ities. 351-7026, after 5 p.m. 9-12-3 ISHED, one adult. $120/month, Available Experience necessary. Hours flexi¬ WILLIAMSTON. COMFORTABLE '198 *218 (12) $50 deposit. Quiet and clean. TELEPHONE SALES. Experience ble. WILCOX TRADING POST studio type (living/bedroom com¬ 509 East Michigan, Lansing. 485- 745 Burcham Dr. 655-3720; 655-1177. 8-12-3 (13) ■Slate News will be preferred, part time — evenings. bined, separate kitchen, bath). re $50/week plus bonus. Call 393- WVCWU-WW 351-3118 FEMALE NEEDED winter term. ■sible only (or the firs Fully furnished, carpeted, air con¬ OLDSMOBILES FOR sale, 1976. 7480. 8-12-3 (13) 9-5 Weekdays Own room. Luxurious, furnished, WOMAN NEEDED in Cedar Vil- Doctor's and nurses cars. AMER- ditioning, electric fireplace. One or COCKTAIL WAITRESSES, part two adults. All utilities apartment. Close, reasonable. 351- lage Apartment. Winter, spring. CAN RED CROSS 372 6686. time. No experience necessary. paid. $175 2828. 3-11 23 (12) DRIVER/COMMUTER $88. Furnished, parking, 332-8846. plus deposit. Phone 655-3333, 10 13-12-3 1121 needed: Lansing to Detroit trans¬ Apply in person 10 a.m.-6 p.m., SUBLET APARTMENT, winter- Z-3-11-24 (12) a.m.-2 p.m. 8-12-3 (31) HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 West Miller spring. Own bath, bedroom. $110, porting records. Approximately 2 ONE OR two females needed Old I by the due date a 50' PLYMOUTH VALIENT 1967. Two days/week. Can arrange time, will Road, Lansing. 8-12-3 (19) NEED ONE or two women for a month. 383-8692. 4-11 24 (12) quTeT MALE n~eededu~share two doors, 46000 miles, excellent con¬ dition. New battery, $800. 355- cover expenses and minimal labor FEMALE COMPANION for elderly apartment, winter and spring term PINE LAKE APARTMENTS 6080 ™™ 332 3306. x9!i«™SPr'n9 5-11-24 (12) S88' b^oon, apartment. from campus % block payment. 487-8436. 2-11-23 (23) - $70, furnished, close. 337-2551. 332.3337 or 353. 9771 after 6 p.m. Z-4-11-29 1151 lady. 10-15 hours/week. An occa¬ Marsh Road. One bedroom, shag sional evening. Write Box D-4, XS5-11-24 (15) carpet, drapes. Quiet country at¬ NEEDED ONE~rriale to share /wo ^ Z'3"'24 1151 PONTIAC 1965. Clean interior. WAITRESS - EXPERIENCED on¬ New exhaust, starter, alternator, ly. Nights 6-12 p.m. TIMBER- State News 5-11-30 (17) NEED FEMALE winter and spring. mosphere. $165 plus utilities. 339- TT"'' °,T°S, 349-3857 after 6 p.m. 4-11-23 (131 ,1!!' FEMALE NEEDED winter or win- LANES AND LOUNGE. 8192. 6-11-30 (18) ter and sprjng close to campus. water Apply in Fun roommates. Collingwood pump. Runs well. Needs Tires. $160. 351-2648 after 10 p.m. person. For appointment phone RECEPTIONIST AND TRAFFIC for WILS radio. Must be experi¬ Apartments, $69/month. 337- MSU-FRANDOR. Quiet, one bed¬ TWO~FEMALES_needed Winter, 351'368° Z 81" "2I 489-1467. 8-12-3 (15) 2317. 11-12-3 (12) possible spring. Old Cedar Village. 5-VI-24J18) enced and accurate typist with rooms, unfurnished. Carpeting, Cable TV, balcony, dishwasher. 1 IfXl W Sell your good number sense. Radio and air, balcony, appliances. 332-3116, HOISCS unwanted SELL ME YOUR CAR - DALE RN'S - NEEDED to work 11 p.m. FURNISHED APARTMENT to 339-9522. 8 11-24(12) $88. 351-1637. 3-11 22 (IS) I — J®=J fcLly with a State News WATSON AUTO SALES, 4528 to 7:30 a.m. shift, 2 days a week. bookkeeping background helpful, sublease winter and spring term. Call Miss Johnson 485-3271 be¬ but no necessary. Call WILS, JJ'd - Call Kathy at SOUTH CEDAR. PHONE 882- 393-1320, between 8:30-5:00 for Close to Collingwood entrance. FOURTH FEMALE needed winter/ ONE BEDROOM furnished or FURNISHED OWN room in ffor cheerful assistance. 0202. C-18-11-30 1.13)' tween 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. appointment, or send resume to 332-3403. 8-11-30 (13) spring, Old Cedar Village. Balcony, unfurnished. Haslett Road. Close. house. Off Kalamazoo. $65 per Monday through Friday. 8-12-3 month plus utilities. 484-6280 be- 600 West Cavanaugh, Lansing, cable TV. 351-8504. 8-11-24(12) NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS, SUBARU 1976, five speed, 32 (23) fore 3 0 m 8-12-3 1151 IVbui she runs! Make an 48910. 4-11-29 (40) CAMPUS HILL male to sublease 332-6354. C-20-11-30 (121 mpg, regular fuel, front wheel ONE OR two females, for fur¬ _ p$450 and drive this 1970 drive. $3600 655-1227. 8 11-24 MONTESSORI TRAINED direc¬ immediately or winter/spring. Free NORTH EAST of ■"* 485-4897 after nished apartment. $75, beginning campus. 15 5 p.m. 1131 tress- part time position open. Call bus, furnished, $75. 349-2770, winter term. 349-4885.3-11-23 (12) LARGE FURNISHED 2 bedroom miles Near laingsburg; country ; TORONADO BROUGHAM 1973. 349-2627. 3-11-23 (12) For Red £ 349-4963. 4-11-22 (15) SPACIOUS THREE bedroom fur¬ CEDAR VILLAGE - one female 1 V, bath, balcony, bus, air. $220 plus electric. Two adults, no pets. housa- 2 bedrooms, carpeting, garden area 351-7497. 1974. like new, Sharp. Perfect condition. All ex¬ WAITRESSES. WAITERS, the needed for winter/spring. $88/ Corner of Hagadorn/Haslett. 351- Bluebook, HIGHLAND HILLS banquet nished apartment. Upstairs, pri¬ 0-5-11-30 (17) $4275. tras-power, new radials. Best of¬ POUR HOUSE RESTAURANT month, getting married. 351-1983. 4799. 9-12-3 (21) Mil rooms available for Christmas vate entrance, disposal, immediately. Price fer, 351-4387. 5-11-29(141 AND LOUNGE is busy and has parking, 8-12-1 (13) ROOMMATES. est oHer over $3300 parties and wedding receptions, newly decorated. $180/month plus BEAUTIFULLY luncheon and dinner shifts availa¬ BLOCK EAST of MSU. Beautiful 18-1129(191 etc. Corner U.S. 27 North and utilities. Close to buslines. 487- spacious 4 bedroom farm house VALIANT, 1968. 55,000 miles, ble for experienced service people. FEMALE FOR winter and spring. one bedroom unfurnished. runs good. $285. Call 332-3015. Alward Road. 669-9873 9-3 p.m. 5733, 485-1924. 8-11-30 (21) Carpet- needs 2 personable and energetic Excellent tips, references required. $87/month. 2% blocks to campus. ing, drapes, appliances, air, laun- people. Must see to appreciate, rj-f. '978. 36,000 350 automa- !1-12;3_(1_2) Call 322-9955 for interview. 9-12-3 20-11-22 1211 351-6569. 5-11-24 (12) dry. 332-1703. 9-12-3 (14) Call Pat 349-4731. X-10-12-3 120) miles. Like 97.5-11-30 (121 VEGA HATCHBACK 1973, (29[ TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. Fe¬ bronze, four speed, 20,500 miles. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- male needed to sublease single Place Your J^974- Air. automatic, $1095. 351-5161 after 5 p.m. MT(ASCP). Immediate opening. 1010. C-20-11-30 (12) apartment. Winter term, spring option. Furnished, close, cheap. K^™ndi'i°n. *85-9087. $3300/ 8-11-22 1121 Full and part time (three days a Call 351-1268 after 8 p.m., before 9 CHRISTMAS 8-12-3 1121 week). Third shift. Must have ,969- parts. 350 VEGA GT-1972. 42,000, four speed. New snows on rims. Great clinical experience in all areas. Please contact Personnel Office, 1 Rpartmits lfy] a.m. 5-11-23 (21) ■ Wgood condition. 372- shape! $900. 332-6681. 7 11-29 LANSING GENERAL HOSPITAL, FEMALE-OWN room. Campus Hill T _Pm 8 12' 1121 1141 2800 Devonshire, Lansing, Michi¬ gan, 48909. 372-8220. 8-11-24 (35) Apartments. Free bus. Dish washer. Available anytime. 349- STUDIO. $150/month, NO utilities, parking. deposit, Sublease PEANUTS PERSONAL AD Fttt STATION wagon VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK December thru June. 332-2645. 3652. 5-11-22(12) good. $200. P-Hler 5 p.m. 8-12-1 Phonei 1971. Snow tires, AM/FM, $500. SHORT ORDER Cook; Pizzas and 5-11-23(121 Today... Just complete form and mail with (121 627-6782 after 6 p.m. 8-11-23 (121 sandwiches, no experience neces¬ TWO BEDROOM, with fireplace, LARGE FURNISHED one bed¬ payment to the STA TE NEWS. sary. Apply in person, HUDDLE dining room with witchen. $190 Close to campus. 731 88 - 1974, low mileage, cinnamon SOUTH, 820 West Miller Road. including utilities. Close to MSU. room. CLASSIFIED DEPT. brown, tempmatic, air condition¬ Burcham Apartments. Call 351- Lansing. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m 351-5059. 8-12-1 (15) ing, AM/FM. $2800. 675-7360. 1825. 6-11-24 1121 882 7579.12-12-3 (22) 5-11-29 (121 SUBLET a huge one bedroom BEAUTICIANS-TWO for Grand furnished apartment beginning ONE MALE desperately needed Traverse Bay Area. CRAZY winter term. Grads preferred, tor Campus Hill Apartment, winter HORSE SALON. Call for appoint¬ close to MSU, rent negotiable. and spring term. Air, carpeting, ment, 393-0242. 5-11-29 (14) 351-1784 before 10 a.m. or around free bus to campus. 349-2560. dinner. 10-12-3 (23) 5-11-23 1191 SUZUKI. 1973. TM250 dirt bike. Super condition. Must sell. First AVON - A friendly personality is good body, reasonable offer accepted. Call all you need to begin selling. Be F7,Vuns 900d 676-9623 Monday-Thursday after¬ noons. 8-11-22 (18) your own boss on your own time. 482-6893. 25-12-3 (20) m 'Pe 1976.350 V-8 J«»l wheels. $3700. THISSMCE Bicycle Overhaul FOR SALE. ■VS7REME~~1972 *25 OO 77.6cu. ft. It's one of the best advertisements Includes FREE Winter Storage I*. header's un.dercoa<- for our Volvo 245 station ■fftwbJr L elec,,°nic Bike is completely dismantled, inspected, beorings wagon. repacked, reassembled with all adjustments made, and stored until spring. ^'nt condi- DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1st, 5 p.m. Velocipede Peddler Cook-Herriman ^6^22?^ ,,Cl 351-7240 541 E. Grand River V.W. - Volvo - Mazda 12 Words For'1.50 Moil to: State News Classified Dept. 1 mile W. of 347 Student Services Bldg. j Lansing Mall Downstairs below Paramount News 6135 W. Saginaw Each Additional Word 12C East Lansing, Mi 48823 SUBOo hf2 Wi1h F8123,l2|°r °"a'- Phone 371 5600 ] 4 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing. Michigan Monday f Houses ft] r W For Sill [ For Sale IllUHSwiaH Nntii J® UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM TUTOR IN Economics 200, need¬ SKI EQUIPMENT - Rossignol NEW, USED, and vintage guitars, SCHNAUZER LOS1 - 11/12. ed now. Help to prepare for final. nuuSE FOR ~-j PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ K^EasXme- nice9 » TS4000 170cm Salomon 444 bind¬ banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ Near Hagadorn and East Grand River. Resembles gray terrier. Red sume iservice. IBM typing, edit¬ 355-8938. 4-11-24 (12) '«** in Per^Tl>| people. 482 9572. 6-11-24^12) ^3^,)a,,er 6 pm 349 1948 ings, Sangiorgio boots, size 6, poles. Excellent condition. $150. sories, books, thousands of hard collar Royal Oak tags. 337-1527. ing, multilith offset printing, type¬ ' ^Vdep^.,,^ 394-2032. Z-3-11-24 (161 to find albums. (AN at eery low 3-11-22(181 setting and binding. We encour¬ I^oind Town iWSX 5K;as5 prices). Private and group lessons age comparative shopping. For estimate stop in at 2843 East .l Cm 5165/month. Call Jim, 363-7838, 482-8697 (latel. 6-11-29 (15) toor* man ovar 25. Naar campus. Call 3 1122 1121 351-8869, everangs^U-22 U2I 10 SPEED Centurion LeMans. Brand new metalic red. $135. Call on guitar, banjo, mandoNn, an styles. Gift certificates. Expert repairs - free estimates. ELDER¬ [tabtaodfi] Grand River or phone 332-8414. 0-20 11-30 (321 ,0 campus. MUST SELL 33280®,"^ ~rt^L—~~ _ _ 351-8971. Z-3-11-24 (121 CHRISTMAS PEANUTS LY INSTRUMENTS. 541 East lost $125) HOUSE IN Lansing, fireplace, air ROOMS FOR rent 2 blocks from conditioning. Good for three peo- MSU. Fireplace, nice clean house, STEREO INTEGRATED amplifier. Grand River 332-4331. C-20-11-30 PERSONAL Greet special people with a Christ¬ ELEVEN YEARS experience - broiler $15 id..| 0r*SJ*k« ,a n* 149) typing theses, manuscripts, term pie. Call after 6 p.m. 484-2164. 3324065 6 11-29 M 2) Dynaco SCA-80. 40 watts/chan¬ nel. $120. Call after 6 mas Peanuts Personal Ad (to be papers. Days, 355-9676; evenings, iriawt*w' Everything jn 8;,l"?i14' MALE NEEDED. Own room, close p.m. printed in the red & green Christ¬ 625 3719. C-X-11-11-30 (12) NEW HAPPY Hours at LIZARD'S nor« FEMALE TO live with two others in terrific 3 bedroom house. 200 to campus. $81/month. Call Paul, 351 0127. 6-11-29 H 337-1403. Z-2-11-23 (131 COUPON SPECIAL! mas Greeting Pages, Friday, Dec. 3rd.) SPECIAL RATES: 12 words TYPING, IBM, fast and accurate. underground. Reduced prices sev¬ en days a week, 4 1^35,9,542.^ 2| _ _ Vintage String Instruments $1.50 and 12tfor each additional $.60/page. Call Pat 393-9642. p.m.-8 p.m., plus live accoustic entertainment Moving special S,^X°ll6a'p0m.8U1,in2 (201 FURNISHED ROOMS in friendly co-ed house. Very close. From 1912 Martin 0-40 1934 Martin 0-17 word over 12. Place yours in person OR look for the Christmas BL-1-11-22 (121 daily. 8-12-3 (20) PC'SOn. Two f h*e bedroom fema, ' 1939 Gibson L-3 Peanuts Personal Coupon in To¬ three person i„ SHARE BEAUTIFUL two person $75. Call 332-0545. 8-11-30 (12) '1.00 oH per PROMPT TYPING service: apartmw 1942 Martin D 18 gallon of and house Own bedroom and study. 1950's Gibson Arch Top Maple Syrup. Clip this ad day's paper. Deadline: Wednes¬ Themes, dissertations, term pa¬ spring. 351^95 * Perfect for grad. $115. 332-8110. PERSON WANTED. Own room day, 12-1-76 at 5 p.m. State News pers, IBM. Call 694-1541 before 8 1961 Epiphone Trobadour and bring it with you. Classified, 347 Student Services, ™0 WOMEN 8-12-1 (141 $87.50 plus utilities. Washer and p.m. 8-12-3 112) needed Redeemable dryer. After 5 p.m. 337-0937. 1962 Gibson SS by 11/14/74 (we are open from noon-1 p.m.). house^Own332rooms. ered. Call ft TWO ROOMS in beautiful home S-5-11-30 (13) 1969 Marton 000-18 HORSTMYER'S SP-4 11-29 2681 11® on acre. 3 miles. Available Janu- 1971 Martin D-35, excellent 112) SMITH CAR0NA T| ary. 393-6773 3-11-22 (121 NEW DUPLEX open - Own bedroom for female. Burcham/Haga- 1972 Boyce 00-45 1920's Gibson Mandolins, SUGAR HOUSE 1-628-2986 [ Real Estate ](«] COMPLETE DISSERTATION and cellent space condition. | including c TWO ROOMS - Lansing east dorn. Many Conveniences. 351- A-3, F-2, F-4. Best offer, Call 3R1 ALL CASH for equity in your resume service. GRAD STUDENT, own room, $87 • side. 134 South Foster. Inexpen 5245. Z-4-11-29 (121 Good selection of banjos, includ¬ Printing, IBM 11-22 SKILOM CROSS Country skis, house. Call DENNIS SCHAFER typing, binding. Printing from your per month. Furnished, no lease sive furnished, busline. 484-6016 ing Vega and Paramount. Many REALTY, 484 8464. 0-1-11-22 (12) plain paper originals. Corner Scott, 351-6315. 11-22 5 9 p.m. 8-12-1 1121 TWO OR three people needed for fine violins, old and new. hockey skates, two saddles, ice SQUARE DANCE co-ed country mansion. Pets wel- maker. M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Three Diessa- Electrics Guitars Now In Stock cream Bows, rifles, weight handmade nl DUPLEX 3 bedroom, carpeted, come, 641 6802. 8-12-3 (12) lifting equipment. Snow tires; Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 p.m. FOUND: SMALL kitten in Abbott dresses. Size 10. $9 „ ' 1958 Gibson 335 dishwasher, full basement, gar- several sizes. Bicycles, small appli¬ Monday-Friday, Call COPY- Road-Linden Street area. Call 3289 1964 Gibson Firebird - Kathy, 11.22 age. Call 487-1614 or 489-0057. FEMALE. OWN room. Near cam- BC Rich Custom ances, lamps, lots of like-new GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. 351-4957. 11-22 X-8-11-22 (12) pus. $75/month. Begins Decem- leather coats. Electric and manual COMPLETE REPAIR service for C-20-11-30 (31) SUBLET ONE Several Les Pauls, SG'S, Strats. ber 15. Cynthia, 337-0107. Gibson Et Fender Bass Guitars. typewriters, hair dryers. Many stereos, TV's, tapes, guitars, ban¬ bedroom house. LAKESIDE HOUSE. Two bed- PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call RIDERS WANTED, Scranton Pen¬ $110/n Z-3-11-24112) For the beginner, many fine items to browse over. Check us jos, band instruments. MAR¬ Stoddard. 351-2003 room, unfurnished, 10 minutes 482-4714 for free estimate. My nsylvania, leave Lansing 21 De¬ out for the price that's low. SHALL MUSIC 351-7830. from campus. No children or pets. playing, used instruments. We specialty is dissertations. cember; leave Scranton 27 De¬ ROOMS FOR men. Grove Street. Layaway your Christmas items C-1 11 22 (14) also carry amps, PA systems; cember. Scott 351-6315. 11-22 QUALITY ASPEN $175 plus utilities. 339-2524. 8 11-29 <171 Utilities paid. Call 351-5076 after 4 drum sets and band instruments. now. DICKER Er DEAL, 1101 South Cedar, 487-3886. C-9-12-3 0-20-11-30 (12) Aspen hardshell Classical| p.m. Z-3-11-24 1121 WANTED quality used musical GROUP GUITAR: classes case I 1621 are now PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ FEMALE brand new. f j merchandise. We buy and trade. - NEAT, non-smoking starting at GRINNELL'S FRAN- sonal and professional IBM typing. needed for two person furnished caops HAVE some openings for OWN ROOM in townhouse. Avail- WILCOX MUSIC 509 East Michi¬ DOR. Reasonable rates. For more One winter term. Mostly doubles, a^'e December 10. MSU, 7 min- gan, Lansing. 485-4391. C-5-11-30 400 WATT SYSTEM. OHM F's, information call 351-0260. 8-11-23 day service. 351-5094. apartment adjacent to campus. WEAVERS'SPINNERSVI about $300/term for room and utes. Jolly and I-27. Call Jim, Phase Linear, SAE, Dynaco FM-5, C^1^30Ji2L Available January. Call 332-4025 ing spinning wheel and J (1411 (16) Lenco, ADC. New warranties. after 5 pm. 11-22 paddles, three bobbins UN beard. Call Co-op Office, 355-8313 394"^2?4_Z;811^3 (161 $1450. 351-7799. 8-12-1 (161 FAST AND accurate typing. Rea¬ sonable rate. Near Coral Gables 1686. 11-22 ' m Services Building. ?2-1l2-3i28)e"' fImYleT WNTEVs"ub"ie7 "only. '/ CASH V ANNOUNCING A orchard FOR QUALITY stereo service THE Call Marilyn. 337-2293. 0-20-11-30 MOVING SALE Coffee table _____ One block from campus, own FOR X market. Direct from new our orchard to STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. C-20-11-30 1121 (121 - ■nd end table set, fine Danish MATURE PERSON for farm room.^337-7322^3^n-23^121^ ^ ROOKS you. The favorite varieties are EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ modern, both $55. Men's boots, size 10; $10, Call 355-7953. 11-22 . I, w S^lToR 7hlre 7wn"beVoom and bath. Winter (spring negotia¬ here. cider Opening special: Pure sweet $1,19/gallon (regular $1.59/ EDITING. GRAMMAR, punctua¬ sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, 489-0358. C-20-11-30 (12) te __ OWN ROOM in house for rent, $80 plus utilities. Call 351-3248 ble). $69 $89. 882-8937, 3-11-23 1,31 ~ ~ Gibsons Loads of Paper and gallon). NELSON'S WELCOME ORCHARD MARKET, 3% miles east of Meridian Mall. 0 8-11-30 tion, spelling; term papers, resumes, dissertations. Fast, ex¬ perienced, inexpensive. Leslie 351- 7055. 13-11-30 1131 TYPING. FAST, experienced, IBM (pica-elite). Term papers, theses. 5' 11" MERCURY metal skis. Grey, step-in Tryolia bindings, 6 Vi womans Henke boots, boot tree, n 136) poles. $60. Evenings - 332-3817; after 5 p.m. 5-11-22 1131 SINGLES AND doubles. Room JOHN CALHOUN, 332-2078. 351-5164. 11-22 and board, winter and spring, hardbacks, Text and 0-7-11-30 (12) close. 533 Abbott Road. 332-2501. Reference FOR SALE; Black Nikon-F with FREE...A lesson in complexion GIRL NEEDED to share nice two 9-12-3 114) motor drive and meter. $575. care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan We IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, SNOW TIRES for sale. One pair of bedroom home with couple in buy books anytime 351-1661. 6-11-24 1121 or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE general typing. Formerly with Ann Shell G78-14 Belted tires. Only 500 Lansing Washer, dryer, two fire- NEED 2 females for nice 5 person 128 W. Grand River NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m. miles use. Paid $80, asking $55. places. $75, including utilities, house. Close to campus. Own 1 bl. W. of Union C-20-11-30 118) 482-0390 after 5 p.m. 9-12-3 (22) 462-7487. C-20-11-30 (16) Call Mike. 353-6248. 11-22 rooms. Beginning winter term. MthruFri. 351-5207 or 332-1162. 8 11-24 (19) \9:00 5:30 Instruction ROOM WITH private bath and full - f house privilege in Williamston country setting. Male or female, OWN ROOM in duplex. Parking available. 1527 Snyder Road. 351- SCHWINN 10 Speed. All new parts, excellent condition. $70. WRITING CONSULTANT 8 years | Transportation ||jj] WOMEN'S COUNSELING STEREO EQUIPMENT. Some new non-smoker. Pets welcome. Avail- 8695. Call anytime. 3-11-23 112) Phone 351-0426. S-5-11-22 (121 experience in professional editing, able December 1st. 349-4003. - some used. New; Large Advent Utilities, $186/pair. ADC XLM, writing skill instruction. 337-1591. NEED RIDE to New York for between terms. Will share driving CENTER ^ 4-11-24(221 SINGLE ROOMS. $25 deposit. From $66/month. Also lease by $38. Stanton 681EEE, $38. Advent INDOOR GARDENERS, 8' fluor¬ escent lights with two bulbs 0-3-11-24 (12) expenses. Call Dan, 355-8736. FREE PREGNANCY TESTS M 6-11-24 (15) ONE BEDROOM, private bath, ^J^'c-^lTs) (15?6 P 201 cassette deck, $249. Shure V15III, $39. Maxell XLC90 cassette included, $15. 1-589-8996. Leslie. 1 Typing Service 1M | Family planning counseling Birth Control JB'I E-5-11-22 1121 Information J* 927 E. Cr.l non-smoking, personls), winter/ spring. Negotiable ($66-$89) 882- 8937. 3-11-23 (14) OWN ROOM in country home. tape, $39/case. Used: Yamaha CT800, $245. Thorens 125B with Shure tonearm, $295. DBX 124. SNOW TIRES, F78 X 16, Four ply. ANN BROWN PRINTING AND I jHtrij 1B1 Ed. Literature £ Referrals Suites; $62.50/month plus utilities. Call Excellent condition, $20. Call 349- ' 351-1049. 8-11-24 (12) $259. Much more. Brian, 351-8980 2775, after 5 p.m. E-5-11-22 (121 TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, genbral printing, Serving MSU for WAFffl TO -buy used piccolo. Good oondition. For student use. 1 Teas. • Frt.' IBa.nt. ^.m. "Women Helpin) EAST LANSING - Two bedrooms, 5-11-23 149) Sat. • 10o.m. • 1 p.m. Women" basement, garage, walking dis- 26 years with complete theses 484-2187 after 5:30 p.m. 8-12-2 i ](j»~) CLASSICAL RECORDS TYPEWRITERS - ALL with war¬ service. 349-0850. C-20-11-30 1191 tance to campus. Residential Ear (lie li vL- ■ good 1131 condition. ranties. Excellent condition. Ser¬ neighborhood. Marrieds only. I _ Symphony, opera, choral. $2, record. 393-6398 or vice and cleaning. Mornings, Available about December 15. $220. 332-2673. 9-12-3 (20) CHEVY COUPE 1936. All original. 337-1565. 8-11-23 (12) evenings. 484-2922. 8-11-30(12) ROOMMATE NEEDED spring Runs good. Must sell. $1000/best offer. Chuck, 355 2637 9-12-3(14) SAFETY, HARDEN and coated lens. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 100 USED VACUUM Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. cleaners. Come and see Ronald McDonald! term. Own room, three other CUSTOM MADE ladies brown East Michigan, Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 women. Off Grand River. Reason- Lansing. 372-7409. and up..DENNIS DISTRIBUTING. leather coat. Site 12, excellent C 3 11-24 (12) able. Call 351-8268. S-5-11-29 (151 COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, There's going to he a one-ring condition. 374-7449. 2-11-22 (12) opposite City Market. C-20-11-30 whole gang. And he prepared for APPLES-SWEET CIDER. BLOS¬ MALE NEEDED. Own room, sub- SKIS ROSSIGNOL 205 cc with SOM ORCHARDS. Two miles (24) circus at your favorite McDonald's® lots of fun. let beginning winter term. Mag- Salomon 505 bindings. Yamaha nolia, Lansing. Furnished, 175 cc with Salomon 404 bindings, north of Leslie, 3597 Hull Road. COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, restaurant soon. Because Ronald Stop in. Let your kids clown (Old U.S. 127). Gift packages around with America's favorite clown. responsible landlord. Nice, clean Rieker boots 61$ and 11, poles. All shipped by U.P.S. Hours: 9-5 p.m. mysteries and much morel Visit McDonald is going to visit - in person. house. 484 2333 after 4 p.m. in g00d condition. 655-3413 5-7 CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, Closed 6-11-30 (19) p.m. 3-11-23 1271 0-16-30 (26) Mondays. 1-589-8251. 307 East Grand River, 332-0112 Everybody's invited, so bring the We do it all for yon (open 11:30-6 p.m.) C-20-11-30 120) Classified's SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE SALE! Brand new portables MONDAY SPECIAL $49.95. $5 per month. Large selection of reconditioned used machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER. chi's. New Homes and "many MAIL OR BRING IN COUPON TODAY. others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ HERE'S HOW IT WORKS ton. 489-6448. C-20-11-30 (261 Every MONDAY for a limited period of time, the State News Classified Department will publish the DIME-A-WORD [ luisals M special want-ads. Ads will be unclassified and run at the end of HORSE BOARDING: Close to the Classified Section. You're apt to find an ad MSU. reasonable rates, good care. offering a car for sale 676-9210, after 6 p.m. 8-11-22 (121 between tickets wanted for a football game and a boa constrictor that someone wants to sell. You'll have to BLACK LABRADOR Retriever read em all to find out puppies. AKC Chocolate sire. Field where you can fill your needs, but it'll be fun trial backround. Four females, one anyway. male. $50-$75. Call 1-787-6277 PLEASE FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS evenings. (Jackson). Z-8-12-3 (20) 1. PRINT your ad, 1 word per box. Use as many words as you I Milili Kims in like, but not less than 12 words. No business firms, please. LIBERTY 1969 12' x 60'. Three 2. Clip out and mail or bring coupon into our office. Coupon bedroom includes washer, dryer, must be in no later than 5 refrigerator, stove, storage shed. p.m. Thursday for our DIME-A-WORD $4500.393-1478 after 6 p.m. 9-12-3 Monday special. If received after deadline, ad will be scheduled for (16) the following Monday. 3. LAND CONTRACT, 12' x 55'. East Payment must accompany coupon. No phone orders will be Lansing Park gas, heat, air condi¬ accepted. tioning. 393-7020 or nights 669- 3780. 8-12-3 (141 L NEW MOON 3 bedrooms, furn¬ ished. University Mobile Home Manor 613, $3300.1-313-626-6509. Z-6-12-1 (13) CHAMPION, 1972 12' x 50', $3000 cash or take over contract of $3300.663-1474.5-11-30112) MOBILE HOME 10' x 55', 2 bedroom, completely furnished. Located close to campus. $1750. 351 9164. 5-11-24 (13) BONANZA. USED 18 months. 12' SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS! x 60', two bedrooms, 1V, baths. 627-3026 or 484-1617. 8 12 1 1121 Name; Mail To CHAMPION TRAILER. 12' x 50'. Address Late model, good condition, well DIME-A-WORD furnished, stove and refrigerator. Phone: State News Classified Like new. Two bedrooms, walking No. words 347 Student Services distance to campus. $2400. Good Payment Bldg. terms. Call collect 1 616 451-3334. MSU, E. Lansing, 48824 Z-3-11-24 (26) 0Vember 23 J IrfgonjtaW Newt, Eo»t lonsinB, Michioon Monday, November 22, 1976 15 DOONESBURY SPONSORED BY: ■wtfc.WM«Flr* by Garry Trudeau (10) WILX-TV (NBC) um?! mioidm- (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (12) WJLRT-TV (ABC) you're say m, sin- \j0anie.y0uaudi share a lease here! icant J g0in610 ny! r simply J carry italone! and -h liyeom said we're ! youmm thisplace is there? considering ' too 0l6fvr just (PAY EVENING (23) Broadcast Journalise if it.. 10:00 THURSDAY EVENING (12) All-Star Tribute To 1:00 John (6) Switch 8:00 Wayne Lnu" (6) Waltons (23) Washington Week. (10) Pollca Story - 4,Hou«eOn (10) Dick Van Dyke In Review »irl« (12) Family (23) Documentary (12) Winnie The Pooh And 8:30 jitoln * TsnnlMe Tlggor Too (10) Chlco And The Mon Showcase Jmi Chronicles (23) To Be Announced (23) Wall Street Week 8:30 11:00 8:30 9:00 vol or (6-10-12) Naws (23) World Press (12) Collage Football (6) Movie fnlmolc (23) Perspectives In Block "French Connection II" 9:00 11:30 (6) Kojak 9:00 (10) Rockford Files |guds (10) Johnny Carson (10) Bast Sellers (12) College Football (23) Masterpiece Theatri PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: For .11 row Mfkeeppliee (12) Mary Hartman, (23) Visions 10:00 10:00 by Schulz Open 10 AM-9 PM Doily jfl Football Mary Hartman 226 Abbott Road East Lansing (23) ABC News (6) Sills And Burnett At (10) Dean Mortin IrsotCompoiors The Met (23) International 9:30 10:30 Animation Festival they Also eat chickens WEDNESDAY EVENING THANKS&VINS IS A 0AP |||'iFolr (23) Jeanne Woll 10:30 And pucks anp quail Time tj se a b,rd... For Tennyion? 11:00 (23) Monty Python's Anp pheasant ! 10:00 8:00 (6-10) News Flying Circus "=E5~ itive Suit* (i) Good Times (10) Movie (23) Woman 11:00 >9 "Flood" 11:30 (10) News 11:00 (12) Bionlc Woman (4) Movie (23) Mark Russell llNtwi (23) Nova "Plymouth Adventure" 11:15 Norton Sportlito (4) News 11:30 8:30 (10) Johnny Carson (4) Joffarsons (12) News 11:30 9:00 (23) Mild Bunch (10) Johnny Carson IthStalk" (23) ABC News Carton (6) Movie JCN»wt iy 'The French Connection" FRIDAY EVENING 8:00 11:45 FRANK & ERNEST (12) Boratta (4) Movie 12:00 (23) live From Lincoln (4) Movie "Cold Sweat" by Bob Thaves 10% MSU DISCOUNT Cantor "Charlotte's Web" 12:00 IESDAY EVENING IX I,jig — 8:00 From Romania (10) Quost 10:00 (12) Charlie's Angels (10) Sanford And Son COME TO (12) News f'♦♦♦♦♦♦eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee**^ WHOEVER said ,ovt { loo Block Sheep 11:00 ! THE PAPER 4'THtpt'S SAFETY gg 77 Doyi (10-12) News For lomeonsip iltnnlol Hall (23) Anyone For Tennyson? IN 11:10 NUMgEf?;" Grsst them withsl Christmas Peants| Personal 8:30 net Shirley (6) News 11:30 (10) Johnny Carson EATER was audited. never coupon in todoy'ipoj 9:00 l FOR I'A'S'H (12) Mary Hartmon, :• Woman Mary Hartman i CHRISTMAS CARDS ThA«> [hMon, (23) ABC News ipi.... | Man 11:40 { 25 for'2.50 50 lor '5.00 9:30 (6) Movie uDayAtATIme 'The Ooborman Gang" THE DROPOUTS 22^nr^7^\351-6230 Monday Dinner { Designed by East Lonsing artist especially for P on ■ Q tT r;' A Chinese vegetables and black ai * The 1974 Holiday Season. Imprinting of your nam# by Post SPONSORED BY: mushrooms over fried ri km.« >, and ri TONITI i '2.25 oxtro. Wo con also print your original ■ t0|| and design. miso soup. ^ 9271E. Or, I 927 nt benefits available — PITCHERS gn Air National Guard. *********************************************** □ Is Suits] | 1517407-5169 alter 6 P.M., 2 for I "Women He/pi through Friday. Call Banns Women" iy CROSSWORD aanssn □□ma naara PUZZLE □□soses dee ACROSS aono son oo ebb □somsea 1 In good health 34 Veneration on GEO HQS 5 Absconders 37 Caucho 12 Justify sno bob □ 38 French 13. Poisonous plant governess EEQQBOE3 HE 14 Capability ol 45 Thankless ssn aon am being disproved person □son agaanm 16 Put into service 46 Raise sonmo aooaa 17 Roman bronre 47 Loud voiced aooam oama person 9 Lamb 48. Drinks slowly 3 Denied 10 Ceremony x •* 4. Garnishes 5 'tie 11. Utters PROFESSOR PHUMBLE • *# DOWN 6 Seive in tennis 15. Afternoon function by Bill Yates ♦' 1 level of equality 7 Kimono sash s *• 2. Threshold [T 8 Fencing dummy 18 Darken 19. Literary bits 20. Plant cutter bird •••'50 TWO Of rn£ 1 • 21. One-eighth Troy 22 Football position: 1H£OR\E.$ OF md4t peet* w HAV^ CFFATlOhJ AKF-OW lid's I LADIES *4tfapy*tat?;'aw ® W *&(G &AW flp£t ote ... x n • NITf H WHl£H UAl/W6r THP ^ytsl^gr! otj^z£6$ peoat* WITH A COirOttAl- &n,o4\ot*- TODAY'S SMCIAL OUT THE WINDOW SPONSORED BY: Today only 95' sponsored by: by D. Wayne Dunifon BUT, BILL OB TRAM BL AZTECO MSTAURANT sponsored by: 203 M.A.C. 351-91II fiction sports items LP'S AMD TAMft 313 Student Services MYSTERIES ] louflh» • Sold MAGAZINES Bought I Sold Kama Record Shoppe n Book Shop Curious Book Shop Ml Oil J *" M7r |SU SHADOWS ■Gordon Carleton i'M SORRY, ZiGGV... ^*~RYS6£ PAPctfS Atoj/OO THt. DbOrOtSBuRV UV=T Co6EK -- BUT i CAN'T Give VOL) AN excu&ed abscnce ras€d ONANOTTSifiNeOBVA "FRieND'OF YOURS | BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker "i®— "/oo 1 6M'chigon Stole News, Eost Loosing, Michigon Nofaf 1c tint Fear LEVIS CHARDONNAT JEANS Cut with the European look you've heard so EFFECTS Give you a lean European til and side panels much about: snug through the seat and thighs, Levi's Side Effects jeans have "J" scoop then flared into a big. bold bell. Long front pockets and are accented with ihe kind slash pockets up front and copper-buttoned of stitching details you want They're built flap pockets in back. I00T cotton in the for comfort and looks, because they're made latest fabrics and I00T Levi's. Sizes 28-36. by Levi Strauss and Company Sires 28-36 WASH 'EM ft BEFORE YOU TRADE 'EM LEVI'S CLEAN LEVI'S IJEANI STAR The Clean Jean is Levi's done up in a different way. Unique back patch JEANS THE GREAT pockets, neat inset coin pockets up front and lots of double stitching details I he same European flair all over. Choose from of all Levi's \1ovin On denim or a variety of LEVI'S jeans. For the man who other fabrics. In most likes simple inset pockets colors, too. Sizes 28-36. in front and fancy slitched- pleat details in back. Levi's Star jeans give a „clean. smooth look and are available in most fabrics and colors. Sizes 28-36. TRADE-IN DONT MISS TE ONE BEGUN! SKT OLD JEfiNS WOBTH S4 Come in to Sagebrush and trade in your worn, tired jeans (any brand, not just Levi's) toward strong, new Levi's. Sagebrush will give you $4 credit toward any one pair of six selected styles of men or women s Levi's fashion corduroy, twill or brushed jeans for each pair of your old depleted jeans. Please hurry for best selection. Not all styles available in all sizes in every store. Levi's Trade-in Sale ends at close of business November 24. to for, mW2 N0W$12-$10 WITH TRADE Monday through Saturday - Dot Fear 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; {if ' Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. 0< 2055 W Grand Piver 5125 W Saginaw & HANDLEBAR JEANS 6200 S Pennsylvania These are the Levi's Movin' On jeans with the new styling details all around. Levi's rOR IVKYONI LEVI'S FOR GALS Handlebar jeans are accented by side panels. Classically styled gals' jeans in fine-wale "J' scoop pockets up front and clean treat¬ corduroy (83T cotton. I7r' polyester in back. Like all Levi's Movin' On ment Exceedingly soft to the touch. Gratifying jeans, they flare to a bold 26". Sizes 28-36. comfortable. Remarkably durable Sues m