VOLUME 70 NUMBER 2)7 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 ing murder prosecution called unusual Bv DAVID C.MARTIN bargain that there be a full interrogation or interrogating Ray, now serving a 99-year But HINGTON (AP) — The prosecu- full confession by Ray," Sprague said. Ray told the court he did "not accept" But Sprague described it as "bare bones." confusion surrounding a report that docu prison term. statements by the He compared it to the Warren Commis¬ :|urf to obtain a full confession from prosecution and his own ments related to the King slaying had been defense attorney that there was no con sion's investigation of the Earl Ray >n ■"e'urn 'or accepting his This "is most unusual where somebody is Kennedy assassi¬ destroyed recently by the Memphis police Ray admitted killing King on March 10, spiracy in the slaying. Ray recently has nation which utilized 83 staff members and ea in the murder of Martin Luther pleading guilty to the murder of an department. Sprague said the documents in 1969, as part of a bargain in whiifh attempted to reverse his guilty plea and the assistance of 150 FBI agents, 60 Secret was "most unusual," Richard A. individual and questions have arisen as to question were police surveillance files prosecutors agreed not to seek the death gain a new trial. Service agents and 15 CIA officers. chief counsel of the House whether others were behind it," he added. dating back from the 1960s. He said the files penalty if he would plead guilty. Sprague said 170 staff members are eP on Assassinations, said Tues possibly included material about King, but During a breakfast meeting with re¬ He answered affirmatively when asked Sprague also outlined his plans for necessary to conduct an independent inves¬ denied the documents had any direct porters, Sprague, who is directing the simultaneous investigations into the King by the court before sentencing: "Are you tigation that would not rely on the findings relationship to his murder. House investigation into the and Kennedy murders which he said would failure is "one thing that does stand King murder pleading guilty to murder in the first of other government agencies. The Memphis police announced last told reporters after review- and the slaying of President John F. require a staff of 170 persons. "The goal is to show what some dedicated prague degree in this case because you killed September it had destroyed its surveillance ails surrounding Ray's confession to Kennedy, refused to discuss his plans for Observers have said it would be the Martin Luther King?" professionals can do," Sprague said. files and denied allegations that any of the -il 1968 slaying. largest Congressional staff ever assembled. Sprague also sought to clarify the documents were related to the King case. n arrangements were made for Ray id guilty, the law enforcement r made as part of their plea FDA bocks 'Imore opts rsolo label ruling fight, es lawyer for aerosols ile fasting By STATE NEWS and ASSOCIATED PRESS The government Tuesday took its second step within 24 hours to phase out fluorocarbon aerosols, this time by announcing an Rv BILL BEECHAM interim requirement that spray anti-perspirant or perfume be T LAKE CITY (AP) laueled as hazardous to earth. - Convicted :r Gary Gilmore fired his attorney, In what surely ranks as the most unique health warning ever Boaz, Tuesday. Boaz said Gilmore is demanded of consumer products, virtually all aerosol items in the y himself in his fight to be executed. cosmetic and personal care market would have to carry this if he was surprised, Boaz replied: legend: sthing surprises me in this case." "WARNING: Contains a chlorofiuorocarbon that may harm the ore is under a death sentence for a motel clerk, and says he would public health and environment by reducing ozone in the upper ecuted as soon as possible atmosphere." than spend his life in prison. The rule, not yet final, was announced by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), which claims regulatory jurisdiction over \i became his attorney, he had 80 per cent of the aerosol products that now contain fiuorocarbons two court appointed lawyers who ' —the pressurized gases that act as spray propellants. More than a o appeal his case against his wishes. billion cans of such items are sold every year. , when Gov. Calvin Rampton de- erution and turned over the Meanwhile, a bill on the state level calling for a ban of the sale of the state pardons board, Gilmore aerosol spray containers in Michigan goes before a Senate Health pled suicide. committee today. AP wirephoto iuesday, he in the fifth day of a Thousands ol state employes filled to capacity Its sponsor, Rep. Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, said that with all was a tation, schools, public offices and hospitals. The strike and, in an earlier statement, square in downtown Rome Tuesday during a walkout was called by the unions to press the the federal action to curb fiuorocarbons, the bill has "become -id Gilmore was getting irritable and demonstration as three million of them struck something along symbolic lines." He seemed confident that it government for new contracts. across Italy, affecting communications, transpor- would become law before the session ends at the end of the month. But Bullard feared that his measure would get watered down by ince writer who is a member the Senate as its price for passage. California bar, said Gilmore had fired the prison and was upset because Bullard said the aerosol industry, Officials confirm swine flu d publicly talked about Gilmore's especially DuPont Corp., had amassed a vigorous lobbying campaign against the the sleeping medication Seconal and Boaz referred to the warden of the case measure and was seeking to push the bill's effective date back to January 1979. 'State Prison, Sam Smith, as being By BOB F1CK epidemic. The swine flu patient in Missouri Currently the bill calls for the ban to begin January 1978 and Bullard said he is willing also said Gilmore was r the appointment insisting that of any new JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) - A case of swine flu has been confirmed in Missouri, recovered from the disease. Dr. H. Denny Donnell, head of the state But Nobel Prize-winner "to give and take" and set a compromise date at July 1978. with and federal health officials have sent Health Division's medical section, said an attorney for Gilmore's The federal government is also priming investigators and promised emergency today three epidemiologists from the toward a ban on fiuorocarbons, in addition Monday. Gilmore had submitted to tah Supreme Court a document supplies of flu vaccine if needed. Both state and federal officials said, federal Center for the Disease Control in Atlanta were in the Concordia, Mo„ area Linus Pauling labels it to ment. Tuesday's proposed labeling require¬ however, there is no reason to believe the where the case occurred conducting an On Monday, the Consumer Product 'continued on page 9) isolated case signals the start of an investigation. Safety Commission announced it had begun "They are going to continue the investi¬ gation in Concordia attempting to learn a 'nonexistent disease' proceedings to flatly ban fiuorocarbons in all other aerosols not controlled by FDA, more about the possible source of this man's principally household cleaners. Both ggest cut ordered illness and determine whether or not there By JEFFERY L. SHELER most people, it may not be worthwhile to be agencies are working with the Environ¬ has been any spread to other people," GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) Swine flu i - vaccinated against a nonexistent disease." mental Protection Agency on a ban, Donnell said. 'essentially a nonexistent disease" and On Monday, Dpnnell announced that the Pauling said "high risk" patients should probably several months away, of all because of potential side effects, inocula- be inoculated against strains of influenza fluorocarbon aerosols. r Madison state had confirmed the first case of swine College tions against it "may not be worthwhile," "that are prevalent in the country." Swine FDA Commissioner Alexander M. flu in the nation since a soldier died of the Nobel Prize-winning scientist Dr. Linus flu, he said, is not prevalent, and in isolated Schmidt said Tuesday that the interim disease nine months ago at Ft. Dix, N.J. He Pauling said Tuesday, cases reported in recent years, is "a pretty warning requirement of the personal care did not identify the man but said he was a The 75-year-old chemist and Stanford mild disease." P"t of a State News series products "is to encourage self restraint by on the 32-year-old telephone company lineman University professor said reports of a case He said an outbreak earlier this year at consumers in purchasing aerosol products olllte budget crunch on the individual from Concordia, which is about 45 miles of swine flu in Missouri, even if proven, Ft. Dix, N.J., "was a mild one. Few of them containing chlorofluorocarbons and to en¬ east of Kansas City. would not amount to an outbreak. got very sick." courage them to seek alternative products. Donnell said the man got the "flu-like "At the present time we can say the "Our goal is to reduce consumer use . . . By SEAN HICKEY illness" in mid-October and missed work for The 11 cases reported at Ft. Dix State News Staff Writer swine flu is essentially a nonexistent by voluntary action until such aerosols are a few days but was not hospitalized. He said disease," Pauling told reporters prior to prompted the current nationwide immuni¬ "a that the smallest zation program. The disease killed a phased out by mandatory regulation," he always gets blood studies taken during illness since delivering a lecture at Calvin College, said. on the most. confirmed it as swine flu. "It may be sensible to stockpile a vaccine 19-year-old soldier in February. Fiuorocarbons, commonly known as s Madison College, which has an The patient had not had a swine flu Pauling, who won the 1954 Nobel Prize in against a possible outbreak of influenza," he "Freon," a trade name of principal manu a,t' enrollment of 457 students vaccination prior to his illness but got one Chemistry and the 1962 Nobel Peace Prize, said. "But because of the side effects of the , "eei facturer E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., ordered by the University (continued has written two books on the effectiveness on page 6) vaccine, which I understand are minor in are thought by many scientists to break _ ration to retrench its programs by of vitamin C in combatting the common down the ozone in the upper atmosphere, a _. ,or the current fiscal year. cold, influenza and other diseases. Other ,s the layer that protects the earth from ultravio¬ largest cutback ordered for doctors and scientists have published let radiation. Such radiation can cause skin ,lege at MSU. this point, an additional 5 per cent cut reports disputing his claims. s cancer, and some suspect it may also be Madison College, a residential combined with another enrollment increase Pauling said he believes taking large tn Use harmful to the photosynthetic process of Hall, awards bachelor of arts would mean serious trouble," Banks said. doses of vitamin C would be more safely Sl|fial science. Since 1970, the number of full-time effective than getting an inoculation to plants. ™ lego is Though fiuorocarbons are much heavier facing the cut after the faculty in the college has dropped from 34 to prevent the swine flu. than air, they nonetheless mix with it, and ation 17. Over the "I recommend that people take extra ordered an average 2'/i per same period student enroll¬ over a period of years can be carried into rnchment throughout the entire ment has remained relatively the same. doses of vitamin C whenever they begin to Banks said the college's financial difficul¬ inside become ill, in this case, with the flu," the stratosphere and the ozone layer — presumably by the so-called vertical storms ■ " 'Be Administration has ties over the past years were creating Pauling said. around the equator. increased work loads for faculty while their rsitv i-.'rm CUts 'Broughout the entire Referring to his own personal experience, It is generally accepted that the United 1J: perul 'Bis year cuts have ranged salary adjustments have not been keeping States, because of its wealth and bent for Justa bunch* he said daily doses of from one to 10 grams cent among the 17 colleges up with the cost of living. Along with that, turkeys? You convenience items, releases at least half of bet Page 5. of vitamin C would help head off colds and the size of classes has been on the rise. the flu. He suggested taking larger doses if the entire amount of fiuorocarbons that ""1'iral to bear in mind that, while "Last year, in response to the budgetary Another Gary Gilmore in the a cold or flu begins to set in. escape into the atmosphere. now about three or four years needs, an individual on our staff left the making. Where next? Page 6. Public comments on the proposed warn¬ "I used to get a cold three or four times a °jtS' '""king from year to year college and we kept the position open. The ing labels will be accepted for the next 60 tsn't r md a drastic cut, but a gradual activities of that position were just allo¬ year that would lay me out for a week," Pauling said. "Since I've been taking days. The FDA said the proposal would cated to other people," Banks said. Rant ! past few Ye"8'" said weather vitamin C for the past 10 years I have not take effect 30 days after a final order was dean of James Madison "We have made cuts without a drastic had that kind of a cold. published in the Federal Register. drop in our quality, but we have reached Schmidt said the FDA's action "is unique tBPtdr\Co1^not on|yhad 10 the end of the road before we have to cut into the muscle of our academic programs," Today will be partly cloudy "Vitamin C can cure the common cold if and should represent the first of a "lodai, ,inancial cut' but had t0 Ranks said. with a high in the mid-30s and a you take a large enough dose early enough, worldwide series of actions by all nations to at. " per cent '"crease in James Madison College no longer em¬ low near 28. Don't freeze your say in the first hour or so after the cold limit the release of chlorofluorocarbons. turkey! begins to set in," he said. "After that, the Given the long term nature of the hazard, Ct"rb ■ But with another 1 per cent cut ploys graduate assistants except in the case (continued on page 7) cold is pretty well established and it's going the way in which we are going about the negative impact. At to run its course." (continued on page 9I v 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigoi Wednesdoy Noy r- Payments by firm questioned OTTAWA. Canada (AP) - officials of the Lockheed Air¬ In the Argentine sale, an ment. An official report has ques¬ craft Corp. have admitted doing AECL spokesperson said, com¬ mercial and promotional work The —B *SCL expenditure, tioned payments totaling 110.5 in Japan and other countries. J million by a government com¬ The auditor-general said he was handled by the Italian firm were a part of a wide-ranging of»7 ornr»»d«l ,*■ pany to promote the sales of nu¬ would not speculate on the Italimpianti. The spokesperson report by Macdonell charging chief clear power plants to Argentina purpose of the payments. said Italimpianti billed AECL and South Korea. The auditor's report said for $2.4 million as its share of Thais attack Communist camp the cost of an agent, but he said o/f/CjQJ The report by Auditor-Gen¬ AECL paid a total of $18 million BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Govern¬ adopted a "live and let live" attitude eral J.L. Macdonell to the House of Commons Monday said Atomic Energy of Canada to foreign concerns to promote its sale of a $514-million nuclear AECL "was not privy" to the name of the person or company involved. Mexican ment troops, backed by artillery and air toward the insurgents to the annoyance generating station to South Ltd. (AECL) was unable to Korea and a $600-million nu¬ J. L. Gray, who was AECL strikes, seized a Communist guerilla of the Malaysian government. calling for supply "adequate documenta¬ clear station to Argentina. president in 1974 and has since camp and killed about 20 insurgents in a The tion" of how the money was The corporation paid $15.4 left the job, told a reporter he major sweep along the Thai-Malaysian border, a military spokesperson said taken spokesperson said the camp was Sunday and that the troops were now moving against two others along the spent. The corporation confirmed million for the services of an agent in the South Korean deal could not comment directly on the Korean sale because he did unit Tuesday. that it made the questioned between 1972 and last January, not have records with him. But border, about 500 miles south of The operation is believed to be one of payments of $2.4 million in the report said. Of that amount, he said overseas agents are the Bangkok, in the district of Betong. Argentina and $8.1 million in $8.1 million was "supported usually needed "to bring us the biggest mounted by the Thai govern¬ ll,ndow»<"51 economic crisis. At the same South Korea. It said it did not and help with ser¬ time, 28 000 only by general statements contract ment against some of the estimated 3,000 The operation was launched last week even know who received the without details," the report vicing later." anti-government strike. President Luis Echeverria said ituSjl Malaysion Communists who have been following a guerilla attack against a the rumors of., entrenched in the rugged frontier area money in Argentina. said. Senior AECL executives and devaluations of the peso must for years. In the past, Bangkok had police patrol which left four policemen A spokesperson for AECL The agent was United De¬ Energy Minister Alastair Gil¬ stop "forthPJU'i,« dead and 21 wounded. said the agency had no know¬ ledge that the money was used velopment Inc. a worldwide firm with headquarters in Tel lespie, who is responsible to Parliament for the corporation, rtructure*' Undermin'ng lhe C0Untr* President-elect Jose Lopez Portillo, who i..-!-.., to bribe French author Malraux dies foreign officials, as Aviv, Israel, AECL said. were not available for com¬ , SS5J." '■ Landowners in Sinaloa State said 1 ""*■*» PARIS (AP) — Andre Malraux, French Malraux, recipient of France's most that Echeverria might they called their .< v , < Security forces in Rhodesia expropriate their (arm, writer, philosopher and soldier hero, prestigious literary award for his master¬ occurred Friday in the neighboring State died Tuesday. He was 75. piece "Man's Fate," entered Creteil government took of wl over 243,100 acres of land in sJJT1 1 Malraux was one of the 20th century's Hospital a week ago for treatment of lung to more than 8,000 poor families. brilliant men of letters, but he was congestion. "We strike because the I say nine killed in ambushes; most authorities have closed . also of action an explorer, pathways of law and justice," said an a man — He suffered a blood clot Sunday night, Mexico City newspapers by the Sinaloa advertisemTnlll archeologist, adventurer, early Com¬ and Andre de Vilmorin, brother of farmers ^ The strike was considered munist revolutionary, a much-decorated Malraux's late mistress, Louise, told largely symbolic' sine, mj World War II hero and a close friend and cabinet minister of President Charles De reporters 24 hours later, breathes but he is dead." "He still fall of government predicted already in for this season season. But the farmers said ot make and planting has not they would not move bsJul a LIL any of the usual preparations for winter Gaulle. planting JJ Flags were ordered flown at half-staff As early as 1927, he wrote of the Business groups from 24 of Mexico's 31 By WIRE SERVICES black guerillas will topple the white states published u. at public buildings and monuments under "essential absurdity" of human exis¬ government advertisement protesting the expropriations in SALISBURY, Rhodesia Rhodesian security in Rhodesia within 6 to 18 months unless a Sonon control of the Cultural Affairs Ministry in tence, nearly 20 years before Jean-Paul — of Malraux. He had served Satre forces reported Tuesday eight black militiamen peaceful solution is reached in the Geneva peace "Suddenly the national-breadbasket, which produces mh| memory as developed his philosophy of and a white man were killed in two ambushes talks. French culture minister under De Gaulle. existentialism. foreign exchange, is put in the hands of the intpf that inflicted on the white government its Speaking on arrival in Tanzania for talks with irresponsible," the advertisement said. ' 1 heaviest loss of men in four years of guerilla war. President Julius Nyerere, Diggs said the Barend Jacobus Mynhardt, 54, a white man, government of Prime Minister Ian Smith must The economic crisis has been Arabs meet on oil prices was slain in an ambush of a vehicle in which three make further concessions at Geneva to obtain a building since Sept. 1 Mexican peso was set free to float to its own level on into*! ikl of the militiamen were killed. It was not peaceful settlement with black nationalists and currency markets. After being pegged at 12.50 to a immediately known whether he was a civilian or guerilla forces. years, it fell within a matter of weeks to 24 to the dollar, dollail] KUWAIT month he takes office. ft (AP) — Ten Arab oil nations a member of the security forces, officials He quoted "informed Washington sources" as worried about further devaluations, possible nationals! began a search Tuesday for a common announced. saying if Cuban troops currently in Angola joined private banks and the fast-moving stance on oil James Akins, former U.S. ambassador the Rhodesian guerillas the coup rumors begun prices, but appeared far to Saudi Arabia, arrived Tuesday on what The five other militiamen, members of a joint army could dollars. apart on the amount of increase they will paramilitary force that operates under the topple Smith within six months. Kuwait Radio described as a mission "to If the Cubans provided only On Monday, the central bank suspended trading in ■ seek when the oil cartel meets next Internal Affairs Ministry and supervises tribal logistical support, communicate Carter's views to the reserves, were killed when guerillas attacked the guerillas could defeat white currency to protect foreign reserves. However, tourists m month. Iraq said it insists on 25 per cent, troops within 12 Arabs." their base camp in the Wankie area of months, Diggs said, and accomplish the same Mexico were able to exchange dollars at the while some want it held to 10 per cent or airport Iheai northwestern Rhodesia. task within 18 months without any outside at some private exchanges, getting about 25.50 tothednln less. Akins was quoted as saying on arrival The heaviest previous losses officially reported support. A member of the Saudi-led moderate that Carter sees the Middle East situation were when five white soldiers died-in a mortar Washington and London are concerned that, Bankers estimate that at least $150 million has left MemssL group called for a "judicious attitude" so and the oil problem as "most important attack in eastern Rhodesia near the border with unless a successful agreement is reached in past 15 days and several hundred million more since Septil as not to hit U.S. President-elect Jimmy issues which have reached a perilous Mozambique — the base for most of the strikes Geneva, Cuban troops will intervene in the Carter with an economic shock the same stage." into Rhodesia. Rhodesian conflict as they did in Angola. Lopez Portillo's inaugural speech is anxiously a business circles as a factor which could either ease the oi Security chiefs reported that in the last five Diggs recently visited Angola for talks with days Rhodesian troops killed seven insurgents. President Agostinho Neto during an Afridn Normally Rhodesia if iqilitary planners expect swing — the first Coqgrsaaman tp do so,' " Analysts here think the current hostile attitude a ratio of one security torce man killed for 10 Marxist MPLA could b«,a form of pressure to force LopetPs i| guerillas. Angola folWing thai eoontr/jlSw*" * toward the political right and away from what bust Earlier, Rep. Charles Diggs. D-Mich., said that this year. fe M consider the leftist policies of Echeverria. open thursday and fridiy until ■ view Bldg Michigon Stole Univei Hearst, hotel get bomb threat SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A telephone prison on bail last Friday, her attorneys caller threatened to set off a bomb in the argued that she was in danger because of Mark Hopkins Hotel while convicted bank her testimony about Symbionese Libera¬ robber Patricia Hearst was in the Top of tion Army activities during her time as a the Mark bar, a hotel official said Display Advertising... fugitive in the company of SLA members. Tuesday. "Threats have been received," said Photographic The anonymous caller, a man. was Sandor Stangl. general manager of the quoted as saying "We are the SLA" in an hotel, across the street from the Nob Hill account of the incident in the Hearst- apartment where Hearst is living with her owned San Francisco Examiner. Police family. Stangl declined to elaborate, said that no bomb was found. citing an agreement with security guards CENTER (WOMEN'S COUNSELING In obtaining Hearst's release from hired by the Hearst family. P FREE PREGNANCY TESTS Workers stay away Family planning counseling 332 35541 from mine MORGANFIELD, Ky. (AP) — Nearly 500 had it not been located and deactivated Birth r- - Control - • Information - ^ 927 927 E. E Gr. Rv.| Ed. Literature & Referrals Sul,» 9 miners have refused to enter a "I think probably 100 people would have Peabody Coal Co. mine near here since last Friday been killed right away and it's a Tusss. - Frl. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. "Women Helping | when shaft, a a bomb was found deep inside the union official said Tuesday. Bobby Nofsinger, president of District 23 of the United Mine Workers possibility that 100 others couldn't have gotten out." The homemade bomb was found on a i Sat. ■ 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Women" union, routine preshift inspection by a mine said the men probably won't work until foreman. It was wired to someone is arrested. explode had equipment used in normal mining been He said more than 200 men were in the turned on, said Union County Sheriff mine when the bomb was found and that James Hedges. ft (?©€!! \ ITATi Democrats elect state leaders LANSING (UPI) _ State Rep. Bobby D. The majority Democrats also re¬ Crim, D-Davison, has been re-elected as elected Rep. Matthew Speaker of the House for the McNeely of Detroit two-year as speoker pro tern and Rep. Miss J's legislative session beginning in Forbes of Oak Park as Joseph evening edition of the skirt lets you create The January. majority floor decision was made at a closed- leader. door caucus of House Democrats this numerous knockout looks for nighttime. . .just add a dres morning. As expected, Crim Rep. Gary Owen, D-Ypsilanti, lenged for re-election. was unchal¬ chosen associate speaker was t-top or bow blouse and you're ready for a party.t)isc0 pro tern. or dinner on the town. In black: 5-13 sizes. Betty Ford will get Ph.D. degree $30 Lettuce-edged polyester chiffon skirt, with scarf wrap ANN ARBOR (UPI) First - Lady Betty event at his alma mater, and some Ford will receive an honorary doctorate members of the Ford of laws degree from the University of attend. The family also may family will then travel to Vail, Michigan at commencement ceremonies Colo., for a vacation. Dec. 19. Aides said President Ford, who re¬ The Fords were last at the ceived a similar honorary degree in 1974, university in September, when the President launched Jacobgong. probably will travel with his wife to the nis election campaign. By GEORGIA HANSHEW State News Staff Writer interim regulations which will last until final regulations are written, Bobowski said. New It may be a year before the final requirements for the National Direct Student loan (NDSL) regulations take effect, she said. announced today by the Health, education and program were One of the provisions of the interim Welfare Office of Education regulations might deny grants to institutions with The new requirements will not greatly'affectMSU'sNDSL program, said Ron Roderick, "delinquency rates" above 10 per cent. The delinquency rate refers to the loans which are not paid back on time. percentage of associate director of the University Financial Aids Office, because MSU already meets the As of June 30, 1976, MSU's NDSL new requirements. [New requirements program had a delinquency rate of 6.4 per cent, The NDSL program offers loans to students in need Warren McAlvey of the University Business Office said. This is a cumulative of financial assistance, percentage, interest rates and allowing 10 years for charging low he said, including all unpaid loans dating back to 1961. repayment. During the '75-76 year, loans amounting to over $3 million were made to about Other provisions of the HEW regulations deal with loan collection procedures and MSU students, Roderick said. 5,000 auditing of loan funds. The new regulations set forth by the HEW Office of The institutions will be Education deal with matters such as required to use either their own personnel or commercial announced for loans the collection of student loans and audits of the The HEW Office of Education, which awards loans to students, has written the new university loan funds. grants to institutions for the provision of regulations in order to conform with existing laws collection agencies to collect on their loan funds at least once At MSU the delinquent accounts and must have an audit performed on every two years. University Business Office collects the student loans, McAlvey said. If its and loan regulations and to make loan efforts are not successful within 120 collection easier, said Rita Bobowski, days, the accounts are referred to a collection agency. information officer for the HEW Office of Education. public In this manner, 93.6 per cent of the loans have been collected, he said. The NDSL program, authorized Last year, about 900 accounts were referred to a loan by the Higher Education Act of 1965, was affected by collection agency, McAlvey said, and about 50 per cent of these were collected. Congressional action to update the program this year, which resulted in the education amendments of 1976. The NDSL program is audited at least twice a year at MSU, Roderick said. Taking these amendments into account, and considering input received Every year the University performs an internal audit of the business office, and an by the HEW on accounting firm, Ernst and Ernst, includes the loan fund in its annual audit of the proposed rules published in 1975, the HEW Office of Education has come up with these new University, he said. SOCIAL CONTACT PROMOTED lie seoontf front page Handicappers By JUDY PUTNAM SUte News Staff Writer he said. meet Sevigny said that he could empathize with people who do not He said that when he first went to college he felt like an alien. know how to relate to Wednesday, November 24, 1976 I had led a protected life and I didn't know how to relate to handicappers because he had a similar experience with a roommate with severe cerebral palsy. Never people. I had a hell of a time adapting," he said. Hob Sevigny is a exposed to a person with the condition, Sevigny said he found it 23-year-old senior at Wayne State University "ghastly" when he first moved in. and a wheelchair user. While he said that he now has "I think I learned how to understand him. You have to view many BILINGUAL PROGRAM FUNDS NIXED nonhandicapper friends, it was "a long, tough struggle." A handicapper since birth, Sevigny has undergone people as humans," he said. "Girls were appalled by him. The look of times. Death, he said, has been a constant surgery 13 disgust hurt him badly. But he learned how to accept it — he is a companion. gifted writer." Sevigny talked about his experiences during a dinner break at the Sevigny said that the practice of segregating handicappers in state White House Conference on L/' not awarded grants Handicapped Individuals at Kellogg Center, which began Sunday and runs through today. He was participating in a task force on public attitudes which explored ways to promote social contact between handicappers and educational systems is "very destructive." Having attended special education in public schools, he said that the education "was not very perform." competitive. We weren't expected to nonhandicappers. "It's a hard reality. I think that "Sometimes the looks on the faces of handicapper kids should be BvJONICIPRIANO pregnant women are the allowed to prove themselves along with application, but because there were so most everyone else." school's need for such a telling," he said. "It's a fear reaction." One of the suggestions formed by the task torce would be to Sute News Staff Writer program and the many other applications and some were soundness of the proposed Outspoken and frank, Sevigny brandished a dry wit throughout mandate schools to hire handicappers at every level in the school Aigan colleges and universities better." bilingual educa the day, making jokes about tion program submitted mandating the President to fly in faith system. Another way to give people positive images of B|y received 1435,000 in grants from by the school. MSU did get a $51,570 grant from HEW healers, when the task force turned to policy recommendations on handicappers would be to provide government funds for such things MS. Dept. of Health, Education and The proposals were evaluated religion. by five or for a bilingual fellowship last September, as a guidance council for media and information ^e iHEW) to improve bilingual educa- six different readers, she said. Some of the according to HEW's Office of Education. "Younger people don't know how to react to handicappers. the integration of handicappers into school textbooks. dissemination and [ograms. but none of this money went categories these readers focused on in¬ The fellowship was directed toward People are intimidated," he said, talking about social contact. The recommendations from this task force, which cluded the nature and gradu¬ As a consequence, was one of magnitude of the ate students studying Spanish. Sevigny said, handicappers are avoided. eight, will be sent with delegates to a national conference in "It's a matter of experience. I can't condemn rj act in mysterious ways down nonhandicappers," Washington, D.C., in May. J" Clinton Cobb, asst. dean of the |e of Education, said. "I worked on the al which MSU submitted requesting Campers e did not receive any." lr 100 colleges and universities around were awarded these grants, gear up re to be used to improve and expand lual education training programs and Dr education training stipends. About Hiirds of the funding is to be used for for winter season fials. staff and operational costs neces- lo expand undergraduate and gradu- By TERRY PRZYBYLSK1 Once again, it is almost winter, and thousands of winter hining programs. sports enthusiasts will soon be heading for their favorite recreation spots throughout Michigan to go skiing, |e needed the L" Cobb said. "I guess money and assistance skating, snowmobiling, hunting, ice fishing, ice boating and camping. we'll just have Camping? ■ again next year." It is not as insane as it sounds, according to Paul Risk, instructor in park and recreation resources, who spoke on the fine points of winter camping recently at a I colleges in Michigan that received meeting of the MSU Outing Club. | e,grants were Grand Valley State "Actually, winter is the best time of year to go camping in Michigan," Risk said. Eastern Michigan University, Oak- "The woods aren't infested by bugs or crowds, and you can go to places that you can't il'niversity, Saginaw Valley State get into during the summer." ge and Wayne State University. Nevertheless, according to Risk, who teaches a course in wilderness survival at MSU, winter camping can be a dangerous experience for the ill-prepared and Is is the first time HEW's Office of unprotected novice. "The key to staying comfortable in winter |ual Education has awarded funds for camping is to stay as clean, warm and dry g scholarships directly to the col- as possible," Risk said, "and that's not as easy as it sounds." ind Risk said that the best protection for the universities. In the past, local body against frigid, wet conditions is I districts were awarded several layers of warm, lightweight grants and clothing, not one bulky layer as popularly I would include believed. training provisions to "Dead-air space is the key to insulation," Risk said, "and this increases with classroom demonstration every layer of clothing." Wool clothing is best suited for winter campers, according to Risk, because it retains warmth better then synthetic fabrics and does not Addition, this is the first time these get wet as easily. "Good wool clothing can be purchased Big grants have been awarded on a cheaply at any military surplus store." Risk said. 1 basis. Sixty of these grants were It is especially important to Bed for two-year protect the hands, feet and head, Risk noted, because funding and 40 for these are the areas of the body most Byear funding. susceptible to frostbite. Risk recommended that winter campers wear mittens rather than gloves, since they give better protection to the fingers. The best protection for the feet are felt-lined snowmobile p grants were awarded on the basis of boots, Risk said. er of Risk also advised male campers against factors," Jane Glickman, public wearing mustaches or beards, "they tend to freeze up," he explained, "and that subjects the face to frostbite." Ration specialist for HEW's Office of al Education, said. "MSU's proposal State News Laura If, in spite of all precautions, frostbite does occu the best treatment, according to , Lynn Fistler Risk, is to slowly thaw out the frozen area, much as one would thaw out a frozen irobably turned down for technical MSU's Horticultural Gardens have lost their flowers, but not their piece a - not because it was a bad beauty, as winter set¬ of meat. tles in. "If you took a frozen piece of meat out of the refrigerator, and banged it on the table," Risk said, "that's what a solidly frozen hand or foot sounds like." Risk also cautioned against thawing the affected area too rapidly, rubbing it or ALSO APPROVE GRANT FOR WOMEN'S CENTER, treating it with snow. "This only increases the chance that infection, swelling and gangrene will set in," he said. Councilmembers vote to aid CD project Still, for those who take the necessary precautions and equip themselves properly for the venture, Risk said, winter different — experience. camping can be a quite enjoyable — and certainly Risk pointed out, "It offers one of the few opportunities to really get away from By JANET R.OLSEN civilization." neighborhood centers to be used on other from Councilmember James Blair, the where it left off after the city charter was State News SUA Writer projects next year. In a compromise action, council unanimously passed a resolution of defeated at the polls Nov. 6. ■"ng City Council members unani- submission of a grant for a women's JJ voted it also promises to enact a full-scale study of This figure, which charter commission "p-p-pn« Tat *»T,-F«ezt' through a resolution Monday the neighborhood centers. center. chairperson Thomas Walsh called an out¬ ■ t Wl" aid the operation of the Councilmember Terry McKane offered Blair said Tuesday that he had not side ■mmty Development (CD) figure, includes paying the group's ■Illation program for housing the resolution that will set up a study received any information on the resolution legal consultant, secretary, office expenses another year, committee to look into a balanced recrea¬ Monday night and "after asking for and and the cost of printing up new ■won followed a copies of the controversy over CD tional program for the city of Lansing. receiving the information I wanted, I then proposed charter. P8 and priorities during last week's McKane said the study is needed to voted in favor of it." compare the worth of the neighborhood The grant would go toward opening up a »council also ■ »n to grant unanimously passed a centers to their cost. women's center in Lansing for all of Ingham money for a women's "The committee will be established to County. Vivian Preston, author of the resolution, said the center would be a Council seeks come up with short-range and long-range I® program received some biting recommendations pertaining to the balance combination referral center and service of recreational programs for Lansing," he center for area women and it would address |p astton,Week's Councilmember Robert Hull meeting when Hull called said Tuesday. McKane said the council now lacks the problems such as and battered women. the displaced homemaker improvements , Pfngram "inefficient" and "slop- data necessary to make important decisions "It would help a lot of women find A motion was passed by Student Council I,r,cism arose when a resolution to on community recreation centers. "We're talking about quite an expensive themselves and help them solve their problems," Preston said. "It's not a cure all, at its Tuesday afternoon meeting to. send a request for the improvement of facilities on ■J-P-r,0r,t,es of the third year of the decision," he said. "You can make this kind just a step, a beginning point." the MSU campus to Steering Committee for vera] 01n ^ lhe droPP'nK of funding Uns'ng's community centers. of a decision with something like putting up Preston said the grant, which totals further channeling. a stop sign, but it's not the same with $9,128 from Lansing CD funds, is for one The request for improvements include: ration r Pam |,as was offered hecause the community recreation centers." year. The grant must be passed through the additional pencil sharpeners in classrooms, recent|y run into jayge The CD program is presently going into Office of Economic Opportunity, which will providing wall clocks in the front of lecture r» US.other projects, which mainly the third year of the first three-year plan. act as the grantee, and through the city of halls rather than the back, providing more EZ. sing rehabilitation. CD McKane said there is more hope for the tansing, which would act as the sub- writing facilities for left-handed students in V , "rs Proposed eliminating the centers for the second three-year program. grantee. After the initial year, Preston said all academic areas and P from the 1977-78 reaffirming MSU's budget and "It's very possible we can get money the center would attempt to explore need for action to make all campus facilities ,m ls money over to the housing for 'x' number of centers in the second three different areas of funding for the second totally accessible to handicapper students. years," he said, "and by then we will have and third years. The council also formed a committee of |l!!0'Mlonadministrators ■ s m s Passed Monday will enable to use the enough data to make reasonable decisions In other action, the Lansing Charter students to assist ASMSU's Legal Services on them." Commission said in a letter to the council it Cabinet in the controversy over the quality I set aside in past years for After such discussion and many questions needs around $15,000 in order to pick up of education in Math 108. ©Iptoo®® Department needs help, 'U' backing i8 |as When the Human Relations A former employe of the federal opportunity for armed services be taken Dept. was organized in 1972 as an government, Perrin apparently veterans, the human relations •nable that such lightly, But it ■ I extension of the former Equal did not profit from his experience, staff will be faced with more stttL " "H Opportunity Programs, we had as he has shown little, if any, pressure. While the intent is director was hoped — rather foolishly that sensitivity to the problems in¬ admirable and the program is no lo, ,0 discrimination within the Univer¬ at MSU. ' herent in the department. necessary, the timing is bad. sity would cease and that hiring of It is discouravinn Employes in the department Creating a policy that is under the • I minorities would increase through officials at the affirmative action program. have been forced to increase their work load because of the vacant responsibility of does not exist a director who simply does not of their MSUmuttej positions if ,t'h! criticism against Unfortunately, this has curred. not oc¬ directorship. With little to its make it. Procedures of the the Si The validity of this department credit, the department is in no Recently, the former director of Untv ^l must now be questioned, since MSU's goals for hiring and enrol¬ position to have its work deterio¬ rate further. the department criticized MSU's affirmative action implementation ..MSU's duty director who will is clear proveth J| JJ ment ling minorities, a primary function As if all this were not enough, and specifically cited the lack of pointed worthwhile musTi of the department, have never the University added another administrative action. It was the immediately plrt J been met. And now, director's post in the Human with the thorn in the department's side last week. In adopting a new affirma¬ frustration over this matter which importantly, the make this possible Universal by jrilj he said led to his resignation. Relations Dept. empty since Sept. tive action plan aimed at equal Coming from this source, it cannot programs of the depart!!! 1, the department is falling apart. priority they deserve. I Though the MSU Board of Trustees has continually pressed its support of affirmative ex¬ Ban approval smart, but surprise action, President Wharton has not fulfilled the University's obliga¬ tion to the program, let alone By approving in principle the the Justice Dept., claims jurisdic¬ Wednesday, November 24, 1976 pushed it. He has only recently ban on fluorocarbon aerosols Mon¬ tion over cosmetic and personal stated, however, that sho kPA begin to J day, the Consumer Product Safety care items. act with Editorials the opinions of the State News made it known that the post should reasonable time ire Viewpoints, columns Commission (CPSC) put itself in a With all the agencies period, it> and letters a be filled quickly. Because of his lax passing withdraw any actions e personal opinions. attitude up to this point, we can surprise position of leading the bans, the overall effect may be an on a J Editorial Environmental Protection Agency pendent basis. Dept. only conclude that pressure forced across-the-board ban on the chem¬ Editor-in-chief /Wary n ChickShaw Layout Debbie Wolfe this response. (EPA) and the Food and Drug icals which scientists have con¬ Administration (FDA) toward Ultraviolet rays, if not Managing Editor Bob Ourlian Photo Editor Morna Moore cluded are threatening the blo<| City Editor Michael Tonimura Copy Chief. But we cannot forget the man pro¬ by the ozone layer, may cause! Tracy Reed drawing regulations indus¬ tective ozone layer of earth's . Carole Leigh Hutton up on cancer and in this Campus Editor Micheline Maynard who is ultimately responsible for try. way the fa Sports Editor Edward L Bonders Staff Representatm Anne E. Stuart this shabby set of circumstances. stratosphere. danger, coupled by the Enferfoinmenf £c Donna Bakun Freelance Editor.,. Phil Frame Since so many federal agencies Any limit on industry, however, rtfl The director of the Human Rela¬ seem to claim jurisdiction over the move by the CPSC may help! may not come until mid-1977, since the EPA to overcome Advertising Dept. tions Dept. reports directly to issue, the recent CPSC stand puts the coordination efforts biisf by the interests Advertising Manager DonGerow Ass t Advertising Manager ... Ceci Cortleld Robert Perrin, vice president of the EPA on the spot to follow with EPA are currently going at a countering ban fluorocarbons. The attempt] University and Federal relations. regulations. The FDA, backed by sluggish pace. The CPSC has needs attention now. i /£». be proud of — win or lose. recruits and gets almost any top prospect it But, doesn't Santa Claus hive grey 1 Joe Dzenowagis Jr. wants from Ohio. The only reason OSU wear glasses and a scarlet, oopi, pel 276 S. Wonders Hall Nevertheless, Woody Hayes has tkl LETTERS 75 the Editor would loses blue chip athlete from Ohio is team because that athlete fears the competition - money can buy. - Ed II Carter for his position is too tough. The case of sports editor. Archie Griffin vs. Gordie Bell is evidence of I am happy that Carter can be this type of logic. If his 'cliurch ahd' even proud of you doubt this, ask any 6f the Spartans WMOsrtnfe from Ohio IM sexism happier to' know Tha{ high p the sun is shining on the south again. But I question the nerve of that church to hide schools why they overlooked OSU.' It appears that sexism is q presents itself. Many people are unaware of exhibited by the State News. I an Minorities the variety of behind a prophylactic shield of being a No, Ed, Ohio does not have to go out and to the article on the intramural scholarships available and church. beg or pay an athlete to become a Buckeye. griddJ have to depend on the Financial aid First of all. they will set up a watch care In Ohio, there are stories of all-state in Friday's edition which devotes! I resented the general insinuation A1 program to help pay for their paragraphs to the accomplishments i| education. I graduated committee to judge the qualifications of football players inquiring at St. Johns Henry made in the Nov. 10 paper that with honors. any men's intramural football teams, ri person when they themselves have sub¬ Arena in Columbus as to the minorities (who usually cannot foot the bill possibility of total of one paragraph c for the high costs of education) do not have Yvonne Allen verted the entire concept of the church as I makiqg it as a walk-on. I have been a party 646 W. Owen Graduate Center have understood it. to incidents where recruiters have visited women's teams. adequate academic abilities or are not serious enough to "make it" here at MSU. Secondly, as a word of caution on all-state athletes and informed them that their services were not needed at OSU. Living on the fourth floor oi Cased Minorities are also a minority population in Judgment Day when the Creator says I was shared in the triumph o( the Four I remedial programs. I am one who was told a stranger, and took me not in, and you in my freshman year that, with a Basketball ye ask, "when were thou a stranger?" just This is a great program. Woody Hayes' team last Wednesday evening and | ipated ample "mwh 11 with both parents around $18,000 a year, I was not family of working and making eligible for I have been a Spartan basketball fan for the last 12 years and have remember whatsoever you do unto the least of your brethren you do unto the Creator! recruiters have an organisational structure that would make the moat skillful of such scanty coverage i coverage for the » residence hall title winners. Having | financial aid. I could always been very Jocelyn Greer Peguese bureaucrats blush. It seems the only crime not even be considered pleased with the exciting basketbaU MSU telephoned the State News and di No word for work-study! My only consolation was in has produced. With the recent athletic 2751 Northwind Drive #6 Woody Hayes is guilty of is not letting his the matter with a sports writer. 11 receiving a book prize based on my high other Big Ten opponents in on his apologizing for the brief coverage J department changes, however, I did not recruiting We find it rather school grades to help buy my supplies. know what to techniques. The only valid reasons for winners I was informed the usal| amusing, perhaps "sad" expect from the basketball is a better Flash back to an article presented in the looking into the OSU football program column allotted this writer word, that in the Nov. 12 editorial on the decline of State News several years ago. The Univer¬ program this year. But when asst. basket¬ ball coach Vern Payne Oh, Bonders! would be to copy his system. abruptly cut to half a column and til language skills sity had contemplated adopting another spoke at North "the best he could do." He n evidenced in college-bound students the Wonders Hall last week, the clouds method of parted. Your attempt to expose wrongdoings writer resorted to the use of the "word" appropriating financial aid. If Payne spoke about recruiting, the in On Sundays, church attendance in Ohio explain (justify?) why the remainiagl such measures were Ohio State University's football program suffers when OSU football highlights are on column weighed so heavily on the ■ irregardless. Not only is it redundant, it adopted, it would have players, the season schedule and other is isnt even a word. meant that more middle-class students laudable, Ed Bonders. However, your television and department stores in Colum¬ football teams as lo include q ' Maybe your editorial topics and convinced me that MSU will on& writers should be sent back for a would receive more loans and fewer attempts at exposing Woody Hayes are bus are hard-pressed to find enough Santa players while allotting the womens li refresher grants. again field a fine team. I think what really course in elementary grammar. The drawbacks were that the majority of impresses me, though, is Vern Payne. He unlikely to work. In your research on Clauses if OSU is on its annual trip to the one paragraph, barely one-third | college students were middle class and different aspects of football recruiting at Rose Bowl. So, like I said before, forget it. sentence each. Judy Barahal and Dave Lange came across as a warm, confident and many probably would not accept the loans OSU, you forgot one very important detail. WILS Radio and drop out to prevent extremely capable man. Payne has a good That detail is this — there is which A Columbus tool company is While I fully understand thent Lansing having to pay back sense of humor and knows basketball. And an aura marketing a Try the American Heritage Dictionary, Ed. loans for the rest of their lives. So what? he makes me feel good about surrounds football at OSU. Woody Hayes doll which destroys yard condensing information given limiudl basketball this I do feel that equal time Ispacel six# Peter Davies, Dell, New york, 1973, Many students who cannot afford to go to year and Spartan athletics in markers, takes swings at pushy reporters this school may receive general. However, you may be excused in your and goes on vacation to given men's and women's intramurall| paperback edition, p. 377, or the Webster's very large loans in We may not beat Disneyland every Third New International their financial aid University of Michigan oversight because you did not attend junior December when it is wound up. The next A great deal of time, effort, di Dictionary, Ed. packages. I have known or Indiana University this year or Philip Babcock Gove, Merriam, Springfield, people who have been in debt for $4,000 anyone high sohool or high school in Ohio, as I did. time I'm in Ohio, I'll pick one spirit went into the Four Sure clu4 on else for that matter. But I know that up for you, Ed, 1971, unabridged edition, up to MSU due to this. It is a with Perhaps someday, sociologists will study as a Christmas present. ship team. I, for one, am proud old*! p. 1196. privilege to people the caliber of Vern Payne, M$y the mania of OSU football and its effect on take advantage of Steve Key MarvJoBT every opportunity that basketball will once again be the State's high school athletics. OSU something to 459 N. Ciq Lansing The c these questions about toxic effects and that nutrition hove been prepared by Fran subjective claims for beneficial effect were How good is a vegetarian diet? 2) whole grain breads and « Vaughan. George F Codings, Dione Groves, Don Mulvoney and Bill Hart highly variable. Vegetarian diets can be as nutri¬ 3) fruits and vegetables. . A recommended tionally sound as any more traditional 4) milk, milk products and III take Vitamin E tablets, will it dietary allowance (RDA) for Vitamin E was fust set in diet However, they do eglPJ improve my sex life? require a bit Anyone on a vegetarian diet. sMJ 1965. This initial requirement value more planning to insure adequate be aware of those nutrients wliic"1 Though a human Vitamin E nutrition. There deficiency is rare, there is good was set much too high, so in 1974 the growth and converts lactose, maltose, yogurt has about 275 calories. The are several types of most likely to be in short siipffi dietary allowances were considerably sucrose and other sugars to lactic acid "Swiss Style" yogurts are usually vegetarian diets, including. 1) Vitamin B12 - this reason to believe that a large seg¬ lowered. It was pointed out that a in the intestine. This creates 1) a strict vegetarian diet, occur in plants. If your diet e«I . ment of the population is taking large fixed allowance for a more slightly higher in calories. 2) lacto-vegetarian which includes any age and sex acidic environment which inhibits all animal products you will ne«l doses of the vitamin. Much of this has Exactly how nutritious is meat? milk and milk products, been generated by the group is not realistic, but that a range the growth of undesirable bacteria While exact values for nutrients source of this vitamin. -. I appearance of of 10 to 201.U. of Vitamin E and makes for more efficient 3) ovolacto-vegetarian which also 2) Calcium - milk is the P articles in the should be absorp¬ may vary, meat is an excellent source popular press suggest present in adult diets supplying 1800 adds eggs. As with any diet a source but some dark green » ing the alleviation of numerous-medi¬ tion of calcium. Acidophilus milk has of protein, and because of its close variety to 3000 kcal. of foods should be selected. A cal conditions by Vitamin E. These been used therapeutlcaUy to re-esta¬ similarity to our own body tissues, vegetables have significant '""' . So, to vegetarian diet should include some health claims for large doses of min E in answer your question, Vita¬ blish a normal balance of bacterial provides a highly desirable comple¬ of the following daily: 3) Vitamin D-It is mainly (""" animal foods. Sunlight acting o" J Vitamin E still remain unsubstan¬ large doses has never been flora in the intestinal tract after ment of the essential amino acids. In 1) beans, peas, lentils, nuts and , tiated and undocumented. In recent demonstrated to enhance sex life, but prolonged use of antibiotics. addition, meat is a reliable source of skin can also provide signmw it may affect the thickness seeds. studies it has been concluded of your What is yogurt? many B vitamins, vitamins A, D, E, K amounts. wim-J that wallet. Megavitamin E produced no Yogurt is a product made with and small quantities of minerals. 4) Possibly riboflavin ami apparent What is Acidophilus milk? milk, LactobaciUus bulgaricus or Some of the variety meats such as milk, green leafy vef Acidophilus milk is milk which has acidophilus bacteria and heat. The liver provide four times the National legumes, nuts and seeds been treated with a culture of the "low fat" or 98 per cent fat-free Research Council (NRC) recom¬ significant amounts of ri organism Lactobacillus The L. acidophilus is acidophilus. products are made with partially mended daily allowances of ribo¬ 5) Protein-animal protein^ a normal skimmed milk instead of all whole flavin, almost all of the niacin, almost are best, however, a mixture™ Tj| intestinal bacterium which has milk. Yogurt is a nutritious product the 13 times the amount of Vitamin B12, and legume proteins supp , | ability to synthesize riboflavin (Vita¬ containing the same nutrients found Five times the amount of Vitamin A balance of amino acids. :i min B2). L. acidophilus fermentation improves the digestibility of the milk in milk. The addition of fruit to yogurt and about 80 per cent of the daily In summary, a vegetarian S sugar lactose by increases calories and carbohydrate iron. Meat also supplies us with some be a good diet if it S' converting it to glucose and galactose which would (sugar) content and changes the essential fatty acids for which mini¬ compensate for the noted n . be flavor. An eight-ounce container of mum dietary requirements have not This Is the second oi a serie.- helpful for some people who cannot plain yogurt made with whole milk been established. While some varia¬ and animal nutrition II * F* cjj digest milk well because of a has about 150 calories, plain yogurt tion may occur in the percentage level Stole News lecture the' ujl deficiency of the enzyme lactose in made from partially skimmed milk of nutrients from meats taken from questions on subjects welt ai toji . their gastrointestinal legal matters, history on j tte* tract. The bac- has about 115 calories, vanilla yogurt beef, veal, lamb and pork, the values terium requires carbohydrates for dents with questions has about 210 calories and flavored are similar. very lo the Opinion Foge. Slot Student ServicesBldg^ Wednesdoy, November 24, 1976 5 plications By MIKE MACKSOOD specialist, said that research vast in at MSU has Next time you call turkey' name-calling SUteNewi Staff Writer found that turkeys, unlike someone a "turkey," When you call your roommate a "turkey" chickens, do not consider the vast bird on Thanksgiving. "The turkey is ■sdny families around the country sqat when laying their eggs. implications of the charge. you are saying he does not have enough Franklin was disappointed with the a much more respectable ■ down to a meal built around a big, sense to in out of the rain. bird and withal, a true American." Flegal said turkeys stand when Among other things, you are accusing the come selection of the eagle as the national bird. L ,turkey. their eggs, thus laying By the way, just for the record, a causing the eggs to take a "turkey" in question of having no sex life. "I wish the bald eagle had not been E the bird may be taaty, nobody at 10-inch drop to the ground. This results in Turkey breeders say that when it rains it chosen as the representative of our California turkey expert, quoted by Zodiac e Will be getting any brain food from 20 to 30 per cent of turkey According to the Turkey Growers Assn., is common for toms to look skyward with News Service, says turkeys do not say fowl. while eggs breaking reports that turkeys have dull sex lives their mouths open, apparently wondering country," Franklin said. "He's a bird of bad "gobble, gobble." hse being laid. are where the water is moral character, like those leys have a reputation for being one untrue; they have no sex lives at all. coming from. The birds among men who According to turkey rancher Robert live by sharping and Lore dim-witted creatures on earth. To solve this problem MSU has designed All get a throatfull of rainwater and drown their feet. on robbing. Nicholas, turkeys actually say "aark, aark." E, not even know how to lay their a special shock absorbing carpet to reduce turkey breeding is done by artificial insemination because the male boperly. egg casualties and improve the turkeys turkey birth J Flegal. poultry science extension rate. (toms) would crush the rib cage of a small While we are on the subject of dumb I THINK XV? DISGUSTING EVER 5MICE AUOUVfc hen. turkeys, the San Francisco Chronicle re¬ ports that young turkeys have been known J Vol/ . HAD IT 01 FDR US.. to starve because they did not recognize TEtVl* MEAN.VDI itive American group states 'OKRFftD food when they saw it. To help these poor, dumb birds, ranchers IOTIRj STORES will place food and water on a bright dish. mzmcz OFCUTEO The hope is that the birds will peck at the :BEN Ml 16IRLTTO wis at Thanksgiving plate and accidently pick up enough food to keep them alive. TULWd?ES0| fAr.THey meeting The Chronicle also reports that corners of turkey pens must be rounded off. The i franklin^ WONTLODt RATION AU lousmo ;US,,THEfJ mm -rdless of race, creed or color — turkeys will pile up in the corners and the Bird,,, /k-vHWWM& I laugh," the man sang in a slide show the struggles of American In- ones by the wall get smothered. are! AAmu I CAMT 5EE HOW ANVTHINfa WORSP- « So as you sec, calling a person a "turkey" is a serious charge. |, several children listened to Indian COUCD HAP ' K and talked about what it means to However, some people say the big bird is jitive American, their parents and a judged unfairly. ■ers watched the slide show Monday an alternative Thanksgiving eve- "Turkeys have a reputation, earned or | (he Peace Education Center. otherwise, of being not very bright," Flegal Isored by members of the East said, "but I don't know as that's true or Jg Native American Solidarity Com- ■ (NASC) a few dozen people turned Flegal said he doesn't know of any r the event aimed at raising the research that has proven this one way or ■ess ol non-Indian Americans. the other. Ben Franklin thought we should hold the | our government. We are the m government and it's us who have turkey in high esteem. If things had gone the Lnge it," NASC member Elaine way Franklin Kn said. wanted, we would all be eating the national ■NASC is a national group, composed ■of non-Native Americans. The aim of Tup is to force the U.S. government ir treaty rights and to help American You Be The j achieve sovereignty and self-deter- I, which they define as a separate ■nation with lendel their own government, said that Congress has nulli- Judge... Jl treaties. I way Native Americans will try to le self determinism, Schendel said, is Bell's Pizza |b recognition by the United Nations, es an will be viewed as made between and another. 2$ is the best! can Indians have the lowest me- Open from 11:00 a.m. ime of any race and a life deliveries from 4:30 p.m. incy of 44 years according to the 225 M.A.C. 1135 Gr. River areau of Census. Stale News/Robert Kozloff 332 • 5027 332. 0858 ■presentation said that there is a SO to Nancy Irish tola) Indian folktales to the children at Monday night's p cent unemployment rate among alternative ThM&sgiving at the Peace Education Center on Harrison (continued on page IS) Road. Get Super Savings on Special Sale! Mobil Mobil super special 10W-40 10W-30 A high detergent multi- specif' viscosity motor oil for use during all seasons of the A high detergent multi- viscosity motor oil for use 10W-3 0 year. during all seasons of the ■ Helps engines last longer year. ■ Reduces wear and corrosion ■ Helps engines last longer ■ Provides easier cold starting 46* ■ Reduces oil consumption ■ Exceeds car manufac¬ turers warranty require¬ ments 49 Quart ■ Reduces wear ■ Exceeds car and corrosion manufacturers warranty requirements Quart Outstanding Value! 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"It usually peaks just after Christ- a population, usually hold that inoculation of 75 per cent of the population wait in line and the anxiety of receiving a shot would be be "make-up" for persons clinics in the area who missed the PLACE, has reported that 15 per cent of Orris added that the Health severely limits the spread of enough to do it." shot, but local health officials Michigan's residents have re¬ Dept.'s original goal was to the disease. Moon suggested that people will decide where the clinics will be held. WHERE GREEK FOOD ceived a swine flu inoculation, immunize 75 per cent of the with a heart problem should Orris said that over half of He also said that the Mich¬ far below the 75 per cent people, "but now we figure it take a shot in a more relaxed the counties in the state have needed to protect the populace will be about 50 per cent, which environment. igan Dept. of Health may begin if an epidemic should occur. is not good enough for herd not yet conducted their com¬ munity inoculation programs. If someone wishes to receive its booster program where AND SPIRIT PREVAILS immunity." "But the response in Ingham the vaccine from a private people aged 18 to 24 \ would John Orris, coordinator of receive a second dose four Robert J. Moon, professor of physician, the doctor cannot the swine flu inoculation pro¬ microbiology and public health, County was very good," Orris charge for the vaccine but he weeks after their first shot. gram in Michigan, added that said. "About 35 per cent of the explained that herd immunity there is a period of time after the county has been immunized so vaccination when someone can is development of resis¬ far. But some areas have a long tance in a large enough seg¬ still catch the flu. way to go. Detroit has im¬ ment of the population to HOW GAMES AND B1LLAR0 MART munized only about 3 per cent "About two weeks after vac¬ discourage the possibility of an of its population." cination you have full protec¬ infection. VULCAN FUSSBALL "What we know is that the tion," Orris said, "but you can In other words, the chances WITH ALL THE FEATURES YOU WANT virus has occurred for the first catch the flu during that time. of someone contracting the IN A QUALITY FUSSBALL TABLE. time since 1918-19," Orris said. The vaccination is good for at infection decreases as the num "We don't know if an epidemic least six months and for as long ber of people who are im¬ will occur. All we know is that as three years. munized increases. it took many lives then." "The influenza season begins Moon said that epidemiolo- The 1918 to 1919 worldwide pandemic of influenza killed over 548,000 Americans, many Officials confirm flu case who were in the prime age between 20 to 45. The last major flu virus (continued from page 1) around the state. Officials esti¬ caused or contributed to some after recovering, before he mate there are 3.2 million 30,000 deaths when it swept the Missourians eligible for vacci¬ United States in the winter of learned he had the flu, Donnell nations. 1968-69. said. Jerry Giffen, of the vaccina¬ Both Orris and Moon agreed Donnell said blood samples tion program, said local officials that the three deaths in Pitts¬ taken from about 20 other persons in the community indi¬ were being surveyed to see burgh, Pa., and the three NOW 299" The Greek word, "filoxenia", (philo-xenia). denotes a spirit of hos deaths in other modoll cated the disease had not whether they need more vac¬ Michigan after re¬ to S99" pitolity and friendship in on unfamiliar place. This Greek cine in light of the confirmed spirit prevails spread. ceiving swine flu shots were 5616 W. at Jim's Tiffany Place. With an emphasis on Greek and Italian specialties case. "The Center for Disease unfortunate circumstances. Saginaw (in front of Lansing Mall) Jim's Tiffany Place offers great Federal officials confirmed dining at a great value. Control in Atlanta has said they 489-6055 the swine flu finding, but David "They were all elderly people This seemingly effortless will supply emergency dosages with heart diseases," Orris hospitality at Jim's is the result ol a great Sencer of the federal Center for deal of dedication and hard work because of the possibility of said, "and in all of the autopsies by a well-trained stall This dedica¬ Disease Control said there have tion and effort is been "cases like this before increased demand," Giffen said. it was found that it was not precisely why Jim's Tiffany Place has been endorsed with such honors as "Restaurant of the Month" where people have had contact She said there is no indica¬ related to the swine flu inocula- by Michigan Motor News with pigs, and we don't get all excited about it." State officials said at least tion whether the swine flu case will spark increased demand for vaccinations. But both she and Donnell said health officials are "It was an unfortunate coinci¬ dence," Moon said, "all of the people were very old. People MATTIE'S Magazine. "Table Top of the Month" by Michigan Hospitality Three Star recognition by Mobil Travel Guide and AAA. With the culinary talents of the chefs and their Magazine. recommendation bv ' one million Missourians have been inoculated and 800,000 to gearing up for that possibility. BEAUTY SALON American menu has become recognized as one of the staffs, their Greek- finest in Americo More than 20 million Ameri¬ 900,000 more doses of the £n/oy Jim's Holiday Shoppers Special now through December 30 When vaccine have been distributed cans have been inoculated sealed by 6:00 and ordered by 6:30 if you'll receive 20% oil on all dinners against swine flu, says the U.S. Wednesday A hearly invitation to enjoy great dining at a great value. Public Health Service. Officials Jim's Tiffany Place, originally named "Cafe Execution date have said the program is "gain¬ Special I Lansing," opened its doors In 1914 at 203 South ing momentum," but has been Washington Avenue, relocating in 1937 to their slow in urban areas. present location. In 1949, expansion to the adjacent building included a set for White The program got cocktail lounge and banquet room. They ore off to a FREE proud to be the oldest res- rocky start soon after it started Pepsi! taurant in Lonsing. McKINNEY, Tex. (API - this fall, with reports of deaths One with a small Over the years, the Tiffany motif One of t wo men sentenced to die began to develop in a large port be for murder in the electric chair among elderly recipients pizza & two with cause of the enthusiasm and dedication to quality on the part ol the fam¬ has told state District Court causing several states to stop a large pizza! ily and staff. The first lamp was purchased In 1966 from an old mansion in giving shots temporarily. Offi¬ Judge Tom Ryan he "doesn't cials concluded the shots were Minneapolis. Also among the first collected pieces were three lamps and deserve forgiveness" and asked the 1907 stained glass back bar, not a factor in preserved from the Epicure restaurant for the earliest possible execu¬ causing the which was located on the present site of the Bell tion date. deaths. Building Other lamps were collected tram near and faraway. Judge Ryan on Wedpcsday Today Jim's Tiffany Place is known to house one of the three largest set a Dec. 10 execution date for 1200 E. Grand River and finest collections of authentic Excel White, who made the Downstairs Across from Niles Tiffany era lamps in the world. The total collection is over one hundred request, and James Livingston Bollman Hardware lamps, with approximately sixty on for a triple slaying at a McKin- display ot any one time. There are no two lamps alike. ney grocery store in May 1974. Dining out involves not only finding excellent cuisine but also quality Killed were Preston service and a congenial atmosphere. Broyles, Dining at Jim's is to enjoy a setting Gary Coker and Billy St. John. conducive to comfort and relaxation. "Any compassion that this THIS YEAR GIVE A GIFT Jim's Tiffany Place is easy to find coming from campus. Jim's is located court might show you. sir, is not I block east of the directed at you, but at the three capitol on Michigan Avenue. Free parking is provided lives you destroyed," Judge YOIJ WOULD ENJOY RECEIVING YOURSELF lor Jim's guests after 5:00pm. Dinner reservations ore suggested, call 372-4300. Jim's is open Monday Ryan told White. thru Saturday II a m to 10p.m. —closed Sundays and major holidays White's court-appointed law¬ THE FINEST Visit Jim's where food is treated with yer said he would appeal the respect and where the ex¬ conviction to the U.S. Supreme Court wishes. against his client's The death sentence would be OF GRATITUDE THE POWER $ KENWOOD IN AM-FM STEREO RECEIVERS perience of dining is transformed into a memorable occasion Don't for¬ get Jim's Holiday Shoppers Special daily if you're seated by 6 00 and order by 6:30 A delicious opportunity to enjoy fine food. carried out at the Texas Dept. of A Corrections prison in Hunts- ville. There's always a lot to be JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS, By: thankful for And as you accept the good that comes HI FI BUYS HAS MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE ON to you each day from God, you become ready to THE KENWOOD KR 5600 AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER. east | receive more ot His goodness THE KR 5600 INCORPORATES ALL THE PROFESSIONAL Opan 7 days / erafL's V 2012 E. Michigan Being grateful is so 6272106 important, it's part ol our FEATURES YOU NEED FOR TOP PERFORMANCE. TjfSHappy Thankigl church activity People EXCELLENT: ingF from all of us share their gratitude in SIZZIER-STEAKS, ■JEP 6045 W. Sagino" testimonies ol healing, and SEAFOOD. SPECIALS. COCKTAILS tell what they're about God's care tor them learning 217 S. IfltftB St. tram LUH gmtL'scaesg CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST We'd love to have you SchensuVs |Oin Across from the capitol Sermon Topic Christian Science CAFETERIA |Goodf "A Spotlight on tha audi Future" Thanksgiving Day LANSING MERIDIAN Service MALL MALL Dr. Howard A. Lyman 10:30a.m. Thursday SATURDAY 1 Downtown Lan»l IN THRU F First Church of SUNDAY I 116 E. Mich. Avt | Worship Services 372-430L- 9:4Sa.m. and 11:00 a.m. Christ Scientist 709E.Grand Ri.ar Nursery Available KR-5600 Stereo Receiver at Collingwood *11 ftre Welcome 40 Watts Per Channel, Min. RMS 20-20k Hz, no more than 0.5% total at 8 ohms, POLO BAR harmonic distortion Delicious Homecooked Happy Hour Weekdays food South Baptist Church Modern Country Music 26p.m. $31900 Pitcher Special Thurs. Sun.• Mon and Tues. Night 1518 S. Washington AND ITS STILL BACKED BY OUR 1 % mi. Eosf of Meridian Mall Lonsing 662 W. Grand River Okemos Sunday - 7:00 p.m. OWN PERSONALIZED SERVICE SAVE '40°° 349 2240 - "Give me your Hand, God" QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED SO YOU MUST PIZZA WU] niri ee"! «0» I 9:45 a.m. and Fellowship ACT FAST! Ml * I College Bible Class refreshments in the fireside 8:30 p.m. room in the fireside room "Dine in candlelight a"* HI FI BUYS WHERE WE DO MORE FOR YOU enjoy yonr favorite cockUt^ t Sunday 11:00 a.m. "Life in Two Worlds" THE STATE ROOm r HI-FI BUYS Disc Kellogg Center IMPERIAL Bible Study 9 p.m. Wed Union Bldg. 1101 E. Grand River 4810 W.Saginaw 337-1769 4844589 Shop 323 East Grind River 351-5380 Gracious dining in a nostalgic campus atmosphere.! FREE BUS SERVICE Morni, I Evening Call 482 0754 for information - Dr. Howard h Sugden, Pastor James E. Emery College Pastor < I ^jchigon Stdte News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, November 24, 1976 7 ATTORNEY GENERAL ANSWERS STATE REP [ental policy deemed Man sentenced to death within law - I Atty- By ED LION State New« Stall Writer Gen- f'r'lnl< KelleJr M'd T"esday that ' auto-rental following a complaint by a constituent against a car rental firm for not renting to him because of the age requirement. Bullard did not know the name of the for killing prison guard mipanies wl10 re'use 10 deal with pennons under 21 of company. But he said he By WIRE SERVICES _L are not violating any Michigan or United States years laws. was aware 18-year-olds are being refused by car-rental firms NEW YORK a cannibal state. judge recently that the manda¬ called the law "cruel and |He issued the opinion in response to an inquiry from Rep. frequently, and "that is why it is essential for the - Joseph "If he chose to cut his wrists, tory death penalty is unconsti¬ un¬ to pass the new civil legislature James, labeled by his attorney usual punishment." they would sew him up," Hal- |erry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor. rights code." Bullard said the proposed new as a man who "wants the whole bert said. tutional. In doing so, he followed a ■ Bullard said he "was very disappointed" with the outcome code, sponsored by Rep. world to see him Justice Peter McQuillan, in Daisy Elliott, D-Detroit, die," was "If he cut his throat, recent action of the U.S. I,d said he still considered auto companies' refusals to deal firms from would specifically prohibit car rental sentenced to be executed in the they holding the law gives trial Supreme Court, which struck Kith people under 21 as age discrimination. discriminating based on age and thus "erase this electric chair the week of Jan. 9 would make him whole and put judges no room for considera¬ down similar K injustice." him in the electric chair. If he mandatory death In the opinion, Kelley said though the age of majority was Elliot's measure is before the House floor for killing a prison guard. tion of a defendant's character sentence laws in Louisiana and L in 1972 at 18, it does not bind "legal duty upon others" to for a vote and if it He becomes the second man took pills, like Gary Gilmore, or the circumstances of the North Carolina. is passed, it still must case, E, business with 18-year-olds. The Michigan and United make it through the Senate before on death row in New York they would pump his stomach Kates constitutions, which insure everyone is treated equally reaching the governor's desk. Bullard said at this late date it because the state of New York may be tough for the legislature to State, joining Joseph Davis, 38, I the eyes of the law, do not apply to the 18 year-old car wants him to die the „tal question, Kelley said, but only to uniformity in the the year ends. At the automatically dies pass the measure before end of a session all legislation of the Bronx, whose death sentence for killing an off-duty say he should." way they Allowances make kids and must be reintroduced. Gilmore, a confessed mur¬ ■plication of the law. The 1930 Michigan Civil Rights code A quick Yonkers policeman is before the derer, took sleeping pills after survey of the four rental firms located at |lt entitles all adults to "full and equal accommodations" in Capital State Court of Appeals. Vst public facilities is not pertinent, Kelley said, since the Lde does not specifically refer to auto rental companies. City Airport shows that two will rent to 18-year-old customers while the other two set limits of at least 21 years of age. But two other slayers of officers got 25 years-to-life urging the execute him state of Utah to by firing squad at big buyers, prof says Avis and National Car Rental will the earliest possible moment. J»|t follows then, and it is my opinion that, it is not illegal for they have a major credit card. Hertz will rent to 18-year-olds if sentences Monday — because James, a 28-year-old Brook- (ZNS) Children who get weekly allowances now more than $2 billion in account for (firm engaged in auto rental to refuse to rent to persons 21 or over and only rent to people Budget Car Rental normally rents to only those the district attorney is con lynite, was convicted of shoot spending in the United States each year. Itween the ages of 18 and 21," Kelley said. over 25, but it will rent to vinced the state's death penalty ing correction officer George A marketing professor at Ball State University in Indiana said his survey of 6- to ■ Bullard said he was prompted to ask for the opinion people over 21 if they have a credit will be overruled. 13-year-olds found that the average child card and certify that the car is Motchan while escaping from a needed for business reasons. receives about $1.40 in James' attorney, Sara Hal- weekly allowance money from his or her bert, attacked the death hospital prison ward. parents, or about $72 a year. penalty The State Appeals Court is The professor says that when as "premeditated murder" and you multiply this by the 32 million said that expected to hear an appeal of his kids in that age category, the children's "inflicting death on conviction and death sentence, $2.33 billion per year. buying power comes to another human being puts us in as well as the Jew president Smallest college faces cuts ruling by another "HER STORY" (continued from page 1) Banks is teaching two to |hairs meeting of a very large class. The college three classes a term, which is also employs no student ad¬ one-half the load of a full-time visers, while other colleges in teacher. He said he does this the University do. because he likes to teach, but | The Council of Graduate Students (COGS) met for the first "We have the view that it is indicated that it demonstrates e Monday night under newly elected President Don very important that faculty the deficiency in the number of —kins. advise our students," Banks faculty at the college. ■At the meeting, Jeff Friedle was elected COGS vice said. "As the Tesident for University relations to fill the position Batkins faculty has de¬ clined over the years, the "rated when he became president. number of advisees per "If people are willing and the A reception for the MSU Board of Trustees members was faculty resources are there, I think the has increased." jong the topics discussed at the meeting. The reception, colleges have the responsbility THE PERFECT GIFT! Kich is currently in the planning stages, will be held in either to make contributions 'I2.n to the Binary or February. University," Banks said. Womanself Bookstore ■cogs expressed a willingness to join other student 1 cosponsoring the reception and approved groups Fasting claimed 337-2404 "a. «ac*" a proposal to Ipply funds for the event. to aid sex life ■Batkins mentioned that students are needed to serve on an Crab lice infest laluation committee for Robert I University and federal relations. Perrin, MSU vice president ■COGS also needs a corresponding secretary, Batkins said. (ZNS) disiac? — Is hunger an This is the claim of British aphro¬ even the nicest people Wednesday, Friday Saturday / Feature ■Batkins said the State News Board of Directors also ftnacted COGS to inform the group of position openings. scientist Douglas Drysdale, of the $ who says that you'll be in much Many MSU departments have no representation on COGS, RID KILLS better shape and have ptkins said. For this • reason, a mass initiated to inform graduate rtments of the openings. mailing campaign is students in those desires to make love if you don't eat for a day or so. stronger Jimmy Solberg Week! Drysdale states that "a one |"We're interested in getting students interested in Iverning groups," Batkins said. ■Individuals interested in any of the positions are asked to day fast every 15 days will get rid of poisons, make better use CRAB LICE Band A New ARIKL of your food, revitalize the Fantasy f body ntact the COGS office. and slow down aging." ON CONTACT ^ . (former members of Bryan Lee and Latke^Ailken Bands) Magazine Now Available • Special comb We also have a fine selection of included boxed sets and calendars for TheTeachings of Jose Cuervo: • Without a CLOSED THANKSGIVING holiday gift giving. your prescription at Drug Stores COMINC SUNDAY: CACTUS JACK mmcunr. f^) (slndepgpound 224 Abbott Rd. E.Lansing Ml. 48823 '5171351-2285 E GRAND RIVER OPEN 7 DAYS & EVENINGS / a M E. LANSING to I 1 P M PHILIPS CLASSICAL SALE A"JJ per disc 7 LP NEW Beethosen Set *28.99 ' Symphonies PHILIPS CLASSICAL CASSETTES *5" If you don't want a ring around your drink, re¬ Prices Good Thru Sunday Nov. 28 member this. Tlx- first white is Jose Cuervo White. per cassette Since 17^5 Jose Cuervo has been the lirst, the pre¬ mium tequila. And lose Cuervo is made to mix best. With cola, tonic, Collins, water, orange juice, grapefruit juice, juices and etc., etc., etc. l£ Cuervo TEQUILA 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLEDBY ' 1976 HEUBIEIN. INC. HARTFORD. CONN. 8 Michigan Stole News, Eost Loosing, Michigan leers to face North Dakota Gridders honored at banquet By JIM DuFRESNE lin at the Blue Line luncheon Week award. with "e club:, Spartano| - The senior from Brookfield, Cobb, Otto Smith and Tony Back. Smith played outside the unit's Outstanding Underclass And if the MSU hockey coach By TOM SHANAHAN honor of late Spartan letterman had another SUte News Sports Writer Wis., added seven touchdowns Marek. linebacker this year, while com Tommy Love, as the team's Back. week, he'd give the award i to>> his offensive statistics and ing off knee injury Dave Radelet got the Ross right ba Senior tailback Rich Bars to Willingham was awarded the a that most improved players. nghtwinger again. CK the j, finished third on MSU's all-time Munn Award, which goes to the sidelined him for 1975. Smith Award as the team's top schol¬ was named by his teammates Larry Bethea, named to the "McLaughlin played well in both team's was an All Big Ten selection in athlete. Bob Kenny and games I,., Tuesday night at the 197b rushing list for his career with most inspirational 1975 All-Big Ten team, was ar Besaone satd of the skater from 2.234 yards. player. Willingham caught 14 1974. named the squad's Outstanding Tom Peterson were awarded Trenton, Spartan football banquet as the job in killing penalties for us and got himself. «• dld»niei squad's most valuable player Tom Hannon was the only passes while making the move Tony Marek and Melvin Land Underclass Lineman. Flanker the Outstanding Scouting Team The small, , other senior to garner more this year from quarterback to captured the Lov.. Award, in Offense and Defense awards. S-foot-7,160-pound skater tallied"hi, r^' this season. Kirk Gibson was voted as the on Friday night and equaled his ca The annual football bust, held than one award as he was wide receiver. e undoubtedly the most exciting play or the 2 tput named the Defensive Player of Tight end Mike Cobb, who at Long's Banquet and Conven¬ tion Center, honored 15 mem the Year to go along with his has been praised by Rogers as In an unbelievable show of skaUng ule tT' bers of the team. Head coach Team Captain Award shared the best tight end in the nation, out a Wisconsin opponent for the puck at the around another defenseman in front of the net £J?* Darryl Rogers and athletic with Baes. received one of the President's shot past Badger goalie Mike director Joe Kearney were the A senior from Massillon. Awards as the Outstanding Dibble. d **1 "Marty is the kind of skater you can nut i„ featured speakers. Ohio, Hannon was the only Senior Lineman. Because of the Spartan coach said, "and he'll . Baes was also voted the returning veteran of MSU's injuries and an NCAA suspen¬ And the rightwinger will have to play well " P<"itil,' team's Offensive Player of the weak defensive secondary. An sion. the Youngston, Ohio, na plav well u, when MSU squad travels to Grand Forks Nn"? Year and Team Captain with All-Big Ten selection in 1975, tive played in only five games. two-game series with the University 0f Nnrtkn, safety Tom Hannon. The 5- Hannon was second on the team But his blocking and pass-catch¬ presently tied with Wisconsin for second foot-9, 186-pound Baes gained in total tackles with 108. He ing talents were instrumental placeinU,. ® Collegiate Hockey Assn. w 931 yards on 187 attempts as also had nine touchdown-saving in MSU's three-game win "North Dakota is a lot like MSU coach Darryl Rogers in¬ tackles, as more than once he streak. Wisconsin," Bessone s,iH have tremendous speed and it's their stalled an offense that empha was MSU's last defender on biggest advanUp sized the tailback this season. long runs. Otto Smith received the The Fighting Sioux will bring a 6-2 conference mark He also grabbed 20 passes for Other seniors honor. other President's Award as the j* weekend ser.es and a team that lost 125 yards. team's Outstanding Senior only two lettermen" last winter s last-place squad. Coach Rube Bjorkman made the biggest improv- between seasons on defense, spearheaded Bill Stankoven, and has shown a by returning' First unit green team with centers Roger Lamoureux and Mike Brad Becker and Tom Goddard. strong scoring attack thi' BurgmfJ " MSU Radio, 6.40 on the AM dial, will broadcast both with Pat Foley starting the play-by play at 8:25 p. pours it on white, 77-52 By GEOFF ETNYRE Pleasantly surprising v and i ? pleased with were State News Sports Writer freshman Ron Charles and him." The annual Green and White Webb led the white team to a basketball game Monday night sophomore Tanya Webb. 30-29 halftime lead by scoring There IS a difference!! Charles filled in for regular at Jenison Fieldhouse produced center Jim Coutre. who was out the majority of his 21 points a couple of expected results and of action with a staph infection, and grabbing most of his 12 State News/Dale Atkins MCAT .LSAT -DAT Rich Baes (5), a senior from Brookfield, Wis., • GMAT »CPAT .VAT .GRE .0CAT a couple of pleasant surprises. and responded with 17 points rebounds in the first 20 min¬ was voted by his teammates , As expected, sophomore and nine rebounds. utes. Tuesday night as Most Valuable Player of the Year, Most Outstanding Of¬ • NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS Greg Reiser and junior Bob "I think he's a tremendous "We're very pleased with fensive Player and Team Co-captain. He is shown here in the Minnesota-MSU • ECFMG -FLEX Chapman led the green team, basketball prospect." said head Tanya's improvement, but we game, picking up yardage on his way to a season total of 931 Flexible Programs and Hours each scoring 22 points in the yards. Over 38 years ol eiperience and success. Small classes coach Jud Heathcote. "For his recognize that his body build Voluminous 77-52 green win. and the time of the year dictate home study materials. Courses that are background he's come a long constantly updated Centers that he can't play for extended periods of time," Heathcote WMU player a™ open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities foi renew of class lessons and lor use of missed lessons at our centers. supplementary materials Makeups to said. "It takes longer for some¬ grabs record Flexible Program* and Hours roughing it one as big as Tanya to get in shape." COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) FarMiBitn Hills: "If there was a bright Western Michigan University's - 31M7W3M spot of Am Arbor: everybody it was Tanya," Jerome Persell has captured Boots for 313/GG2-3149 TEST PREPARATION Heathcote added. the mid-American Conference hiking, climbing or Or write to 25882 Orduri lain H. r For the first 20 minutes it rushing title with a record 1,505 just plain wear. All of them Slits L 7. FanainetM Hills, Mi. WIS might have been difficult to yards, along with the league's tough, yet comfortable. Altihated Centers in Major U. S. Citie- distinguish the first unit from scoring title. the second if it had not been The conference winds lip its Here you'll find these previously designated. Heath¬ football season Thursday when brand names of cote, who coached the first unit Northern Illinois takes on Kent quality green team, admitted that he State University on Thanksgiv¬ boots in stock — Pivetts, was somewhat disheartened. ing morning. The championship Bass and "I was disappointed in the has been clinched by Ball State Vasque, a overall performance," he said. division of Redwing University. "I felt they (green team) were Bowling Green University Fifteen different NIKON WILL SEND YOU A not mentally quarterback Mark prepared since Miller styles to choose they had dominated the second unit in copped both the total offense and passing crowns with Steve from. Let one •515 Nikon System Certificate our three previous of Good towards ony new Nikon product we scrimmages. Raklovits of Eastern Michigan our Campers' "That approach will kill us. University taking second in Pro FREE Ticket to Nikon Owner's This club has to play 50 minutes Shop experts • passing and Jeff Hepinstall of fix you up. and 110 per cent in a 40-minute the University of Toledo com¬ A $10 value. game if we're going to get ing in third in the passing race. anywhere." Raklovits completed 90 out of RAUPP WHEN YOU PURCHASE A NEW |Campfitters The restoration of the 199 and former Hillsdale High dunk rule was initiated in the college star Hepinstall completed 80 NIKKORMAT FT2 SLR first half as Kelser out of 198 this past season. 2208 East Michigan, Lansing charged down on a fast break and Western Michigan was listed (517) 484-9401 put the top Mon. thru Frl. 10a.m. to 8 through a slam dunk that as rushing offense with urs: p.rr Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ignited the 1,200 fans for the an average of 285.1 yards. game's biggest ovation. Les DeYoung, a junior col lege transfer student from Utah, missed the Green and T tir ii in Tanya Webb 1421 pulls down one Stote News/Maggie Walker of his 12 rebounds White game and will be out for four to six weeks with three small bones broken in his foot. ATTENTION COSMETOLOGISTS The Spartans officially kick during the Green and White intrasquad basketball off their season at Central game Monday night. Greg Kelser. left, was on the Michigan University Monday at green team, which won 77-52. We want to increase our staff of 7:30 p.m. professional cosmetologists in our Hair Styling Salon at 2055 W. Grond River in Okemos. We are interested in odding established stylists with a developed clientel ancf also several sharp hairdressers who are working to establish a following. In addition to com¬ petitive commissions ONLY we can in¬ crease we your provide: spending money since With Multi-Coated 50mm f2 IC-Nikkof The Nikkormot FT2 is your enrry inro the Nikon system versorile, full-feoture Nikon quality comera! You • Paid Birthdays lore ideas into images easily ond occuroteiy a Paid Haipital and Surgical Insurance Nikkormot FT2. a Paid Dental Insurance including Orthodontia a Six Paid Sick Days a Paid Funeral Leave Prkeettewe Are Mail Order Oely a Paid Optical Insurance a Paid Weakly Indemnity a Paid Holidays • Prescriptions e Paid Vacation Paid Ufa Insuronce NORMAN'S OF BATTLE CREEK is a nationa1mjj a order photo equipment specialist, with o Maternity appearing in Modern and Popular Photog P a a Pension Plan We sell at New York and Chicago Pr,c®s' ^ Benefit Plan similar for part-time a employees. deliver quicker because we're so close. ^ APPLY AT: Card order, phoned in on Monday, ^ delivered to your front door on Thurs Courtesy Desk stock everything we sell. Ask for: John Foster WRITE FOR Hours: Mon.-Frl. 9-8 Meijer Thrifty Acres 2055 W. Grand River FMI CATALOG Saturday 9-6 Okemos, Michigan (In Waverly Plaza Tafcq 1-496 Wast from nsar Woalco) Trnwbrldge to Sunday 10-6 nra Wavarlj^Rd^ I. h:rn Stote News, Eo»t Laming, Michigan Wednesday, November 24, 1976 9 focellastic containers packaging's new twist By DEBBIE WOLFE botulism. Though it has not been proven conclusively, evidence it's not as advanced it State Newi Staff Writer indicates that the new plastic containers will further reduce the ais could be and therefore is generally not in finding disposal sites for metal and economically feasible. glass. However, plastic can be roblems and solutions In the United States have become number of consumers who are poisoned each year by spoiled food "However, the equipment which melts the plastic also produces melted down and therefore takes up less total area for disposal L issues to many Americans in recent years but an old purchased in dented cans or from glass jars which have lost their gas emissions which allows the machinery involved to be self purposes, he said. | with a new twist may prove to be the ultimate answer to seals. sufficient thereby conserving energy and Both the petroleum and plastics industries are pushing the te pollution. Environmentally speaking, plastics creating less waste. innovative packaging techniques in England, at times are recyclable only to a 'The situation is ironic, though, because of the recent anti-litter sacrificing jn. to an Eastern canning company, a process of certain extent," said Doug Reece, administrative assistant to State quality for quantity, Reece said. certain food products utilizing special types of campaigns which are counterproductive to recycling operations Rep. Thomas J. Anderson, D-Southgate. that require tremendous amounts of waste to be For instance, "the beer containers are metal on the tops with pull Sable plastics instead of tin or glass has the potential to be Anderson is the chairperson of the House Conservation, said. fully operative," he tabs and plastic bodies. You're never sure if you'll be able to get a •„ the environment and has been surprisingly competitive Environment and Recreation Committee. Without the material six-pack home without the seams splitting," he said. "They're fairly to work with, the economics and ■open market. "Through a process call pyrolysis, heat pressure can be used to durable but you always have to run the risk of them ripping." practicality of the reclamation become unrealistic, Reece ■ have conducted studies that prove consumers prefer the extract the petroleum base of plastics for reuse," Reece said, "but said. process According to an article published in the October issue of Science ■v of opaque plastic containers as opposed to the invisible "Another aspect to consider is the fact that Digest, "what is slowing the spread of these revolutionary food T oi tin cans," said William T. Coleman, consumer plastics are packs in the United States is bureaucratic delays by federal by-products of petroleum, which is already in limited supply," he tative for the American Can Company in Greenwich, said. "If plastic containers are regulatory agencies." The magazine, published in New York, goes going to compete with the existing on to cite that "it has taken hold strongly in Japan, where packaging market, a more economical method of recycling will have Itoril 1976 we introduced a plastic container for packaging to be developed. The true impact of this new method of packaging housewives are grateful for the way fast sterilization of the pouches Cces and other high acid foods," he said. "Because plastic is cannot be fully known until the issue of petroleum utilization is preserves delicate Japanese foods." I our freight expenditures have decreased, which allows us resolved." he said. The consequences of plastic packaging are far reaching but on a Jjgte with other tin and glass manufacturers." England has used plastic packaging for various products such as state level the issue is still in its formative stages. Few plastic "can" is less than one-tenth the weight of a beer, milk and soft drinks to help combat their litter and pollution 'The topic of plastic packaging has been discussed between Table glass jar, he said. problem, Reece said. several legislators," Reece said, "but nothing specific in the form of [ h plastic products are sometimes considered not as strong 'Though their degree of pollution is much greater than in the a bill has been formulated to date." or glass, they are actually capable of withstanding higher United States, the use of plastic containers has cut down on the Though the industry is not as advanced as it could be, even in ol impact. This durability results in plastic products being problem of solid waste disposal," he said. foreign countries, the potential it has as an alternative to litter eptible to denting or breaking, Coleman said, Because of the lack of space, England has a tremendous currently caused by tin and glass is significant enough to justify use of these qualities, we feel plastic has a definite problem further study, Reece said. L»e over other materials in the cold-packed fruit industry," " "Specifically, the real market is in 12 ounce nonretorted —irs of jams, jellies and sauces." OFFICIAL WARNS CELEBRATORS ■process of retorting involves heating a container and its Ts to cook the packaged material which creates a ftype seal. This method of sterilization was developed by Lis Pasteur in the early 1, 1840s and revolutionized the canning dramatically reducing the number of fatalities caused by Tuf-Seal plastic containers feature the seal of metal can with the transparency of glass. a Holiday food may poison i/more dismisses third lawyer By NANCY JARVIS State News Staff Writer The director of the Michigan Dept. of Agriculture is warning periods of time," Heffron said. "The best way to guard against possible contamination is to put leftovers in the refrigentor immediately after the meal." Thanksgiving celebrators of the increased possibilities of food Donald Coohon, Dept. of Public Health nurd from page 1) missioners recommended Fri¬ poisoning during holiday seasons. spokesperson, said there together would you want to you want to live?' He said, 'I is no statistical increase of salmonella or staphylococcus Lj Boaz' cocounsel, day that the Utah Supreme live?' He said, 'No.' He said, 'I Dale Ball, department director, said many cases of food poisoning poisoning! Vs of Salt Lake City. Court reconsider allowing Boaz want to leave this planet, I during the holidays. He said occurrences of food poisonings actually have nothing to live for.' I said, occur in the home each year. want to be free of this planet.'" decrease from those reported during the summer months. out of it and to represent Gilmore. «is now, 'What if you were free, would Margaret McCall, information executive for the department said Warmer temperatures during the summer increase the tally speaking Gilmore's In his earlier remarks, Boaz many cases remain unconfirmed because the symptoms resemble possibility of food poisoning, he said, and added that home food |ior himself. He's by had described Gilmore as those of the flu. j Boaz. Asked if pleased by news that the Board New Jersey Assembly "People think they have the flu because of nausea and stomach handling practices change during the holidays and this can eause food contamination. |e still wants to be exe- of Pardons would move up from cramps, but it may be food poisoning," she said. "This can be very •DAT said, "Absolutely." Dec. 6 to next iz Tuesday the OKs capital punishment serious for the elderly and very young." •OCAT ijji |saidhimself or Gilmore plans to Tuesday at a hearing at which it will consider the Gilmore case. Edward Heffron, chief of food inspection for the department, said about 20 per cent of the turkeys sold normally contain salmonella fc in which the Board of Boaz said later that a doctor TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) - persons in its electric chair, the organisms. He said salmonella is easily destroyed by heating, but is will decide whether had told Gilmore that Nicole The New Jersey Assembly has last bejng Ralph Hudson, who the bird must reach 185 degrees inside. Verification of temperature |slh sentence should be Barrett, Gilmore's girlfriend, overwhelmingly passed a bill was put to death in January can be accomplished with the use of a meat thermometer, McCall r commuted to a suffered brain damage in the which would reinstate capital 1963. said. penalty, suicide attempt, "and this has punishment in the state. The bill calls for capital Salmonella can be transmitted to other foods if cooking utensils or it have any particular been just torturing Gary." But The death penalty was ap¬ punishment for premeditated hands touch an uncooked turkey and are not washed before se, but there hospital officials would not con¬ proved by a 58-16 vote after murders. handling other food. If this food has already been cooked, the I writing ... I'm a firm that, keeping to their three hours of emotional debate Six other death penalty bills organisms will be transmitted to the ingestor. 1st, and naturally I plan refusal to divulge information and sent to the Senate along are pending in the Senate. Fatalities from salmonella poisoning are "very low," the Michigan )e about this, one of the about Barrett's condition be- with the Model Penal Code, a "More than 70 per cent of the Dept. of Public Health reports, but it also says about 10 per cent of $3/p«r hour hoists, toots t parts of my yond their prognosis that she measure that would overhaul people in New Jersey say they the cases that occur go unreported. will recover. the criminal justice system. want capital punishment rein¬ Another type of food poisoning, caused by staphylococcus PHI OAKLAND Gov. Brendan T. Byrne has bacteria, is common in cream and custard pies. When someone eats ' announced plan to After meeting with Gilmore stated," Assemblyman Richard 2 quarts 10W30 oil ■about the case had re- at the prison, Boaz told re- said he will sign a death penalty J. Codey, the bill's sponsor. pie with the bacteria, diarrhea, vomiting and intense stomach with one hour Bay & CEDAR bill if it comes to his desk along cramps occur. These symptoms usually appear within a few hours Jn controversy regarding porters: Rental with this ad. Je conflict of interest. The "We talked again today about with the Model Penal Code. "I think it's time u ■ listened after ihgestion, Heffron said. "Foods containing milk or milk products, eggs, meats, poultry or M®bil ptate Bar Board of Com- his desire to be executed. And I New Jersey executed 160 to them." Expires Dec. 31/76. fish require refrigeration and should not be left said, "Look, if there was some standing for long way... there was some kind of osol rule moderate security prison, where you and Nicole could be THUMB si from page 1) are pinched — not African violet, pick a back or it and warning labels T will be to the BARNES snake plant. The portions of the stem removed can be used as cuttings if desired. • s maximum benefit." FLORAL Q. For the past year I have been fighting an laerosol industry, while OF EAST LANSING infestation of spider mites on my house plants, Big about the urgency of Q. As much as I like to see my plants grow, I realize le. already has moved particularly my Sheflerra, Asparagas Fern, and that they grow heartier if pinched in the right Cyprus grass. I've sprayed weekly with Malathion gendiog its production of places at the right time. How should I go about and have even tried Isotox to no avail. What should aerosols. Some pinching? I try next? ' use alternative A. The tip of a growing shoot produces a hormone A. If you're fighting spider mites Kethane is more ■as propellents, while called auxin which travels down the stem inhibiting effective. It is a miticide.. Dip or spray plants with five products, such as the development of axillary buds. By pinching off Kelthane. Before spraying, mist plants with water e showing up the top of the shoot, the axillary buds are no longer to highlight webbing. Pick off webbing to insure f helves to replace items inhibited and they can develop into shoots. A more good coverage of miticide. Dry home environments MICHAEL D. MITCHELL WILLIAM D.MITCHELL fluorocarbons. bushy, compact plant with an improved appearance provide ideal conditions for spider mites. Certain >. half of the aerosol is the result. 927 E.GRAND RIVER 401 W. GRAND RIVER plants are extremely vulnerable to spider mites, I still relies on the dis- Where and when to pinch: Begin pinching just Sheflerra being one. This particular plant should be EAST LANSING EAST LANSING pellant. before a plant starts to look leggy. 332 - 2145 332-2S54 watched carefully. A general washing of the Pinch just above a bud. Make sure undersides of the leaves will help keep them away. you're pinching near the axillary It is important you get the undersides of the leaves bud to prevent an unsightly stump because this is where they breed. from showing but be careful not to damage the bud. If you let a plant "See me for all your family go too long before pinching, pinch low enough (and rather severely to Send written questions only to: insurance needs." State News Display Advertising avoid a top heavy effect. Only 3U Student Services Bldg. plants having conspicuous stems Produced by: MSU Extension Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. culturist Horti¬ Slate fifth Insurante Cotnpan.es • Home OH.tes Bloom.nfton Illinois A INSUIANU We're HAPPY going to give you one THANKSGIVING emphatk statement •iff Specials THE big white barn Water Tetter $10.95 TO ALL about the future This Area's Only Multi- Media Discotheque Light Meters $12.00 of the 2843 E. Gd River E. Lans. 351-1201 Sand Painting with Cactus $5.00 and up FROM ALL OF US AT computer industry and the future WEDNESDAY Upstairs in the University Mall, 220 M.A.C. of your career. KESEL half price nite Half Price on FLOWER APPLY! AH Mixed Drinks All Nite SHOP II you Engineering, have a or degree in Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Computer Science, contact your placement *>T ONLY THE BEST DISCO office tor further details Digital Equipment Corporation is an equal opportunity employer, mil. BUT THE BEST BAR IN TOWN! 109 E. Grand River phone 337-1331 H5!L_ digital equipmenl corporation 1 0 Michigan State News, Cost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Ritchard, soprano shine in 'Naughty MSU audiences that chance, is the charm of little boy who character, and the effect is in possession of fine voices and Marietta! Hall was a bit nervous during By PETER J. VACCARO State News Reviewer dies, the broad acting style operetta demands. and the audience last Monday has discovered a play, but with new not that of viewing self-serving are thoroughly adequate the first act. All held their vehicle for laughs. IU„1 Operetta, and particularly Contemporary musical thea¬ evening was grateful, indeed. the elegance of a grand gentle repetition, but of witnessing actors. breaths during the "Italian Street Song"; her obligato was ™nKs direction »,^i American operetta, is regarded ter, nevertheless, owes a great Much of the fun, 1 must man of the theater. legend. Comic lead Dee Victor is debt to the 19th-century form, admit, resulted from the pres Sure, there were traces of his Yes, Ritchard can hold the brilliant, indeed. Her perfor¬ unsure; her voice and face as something of a curiosity these days. And it is not and such plays as Victor Her¬ ence of that giant of the musical lovable Captain Hook. But audi¬ stage, and can make audiences mance as the homely but pre¬ showed panic. But she survived the first act and her second act Pj'i.ving area. blockmK> Prequ^ J thoughi!?if infrequent for audiences of bert's "Naughty Marietta" de¬ stage, Cyril Ritchard. People ences want to see them, and so very happy to have come, if cious "Casquette Girl" Lizette musical theater to assume a serve very much to be seen and heard. Ken Beachler and the were asking, "How old is he. Ritchard retains the Hook chuckle, the affectations of only to have seen him. But the New Little Orchestra Concert was charming, warm and com¬ pletely delightful. was stunning. The "Live Today" quartet was sure, pre for :;v,wvfrt-bi condescending posture toward anyway?" One might as well what And the production con¬ cise. The finale one „.J_ the form, shrugging off the Lecture-Concert Series deserve ask the age of the play. In diction, the pose and the style. production of "Naughty was brilliant. I mast °f naive plots, the simple melo¬ to be complimented for giving neither case does it matter. His But he makes them work for a Marietta" is not a one man tained a happy surprise. fell in love with Joyce Hall. the product^^l show. Supporting leads John Though soprano Paula Seibel The additional narration to ^ohard' "f He walked J Kordel-Juliano. from the New was unable to perform, under¬ the Rida Johnson Young book, f?Ke a'ler call, his red i [inj York City Opera, and Gary study Joyce Hall appeared in by musical director Thomas velvet con HI Work Glaze, formerly of the Metro the title role, and the audience Scherman, was charming, and lights. He „ Lyrical decadence mellows waved politan Opera Studio, are both fell in love. provided Ritchard with a sure goodbye. I to say goodbye. SKI SWAP and SAVE Nov. 29 • Dec. 2,3-7 p.m on latest Lou Reed release 240 Men's IM 353-5199 a By BILL HOLDSHIP erences to sexual perversion. this perfectly describes the would be strange to hear a Lou Lou Reed is the original rock Only one song deals with NYC, musical content of the album. Reed number following "The and roll crown prince of deca¬ and drugs are negatively men Lou plays all guitars, and he Bay City Rollers" on AM radio FIND dent art. Though perhaps less tioned once on the jazzy "Shel¬ has not sounded this good since ("Walk On The Wild Side" had WHAT famous, he is to David Bowie. tered Life," which pokes fun at his "Underground" days. The to be censored considerably Patti Smith and the countless YOU'VE the "straight" side of society. addition of Marty Fogel on sax before it made the airwaves), other "punk" rockers what adds a 1950-ish or Springsteen BEEN Though it is a much better but a little commercialism Brian Wilson was to Jan and quality to of the arrange¬ LOOKING song, "Ladies Pay" has the many never really hurt anyone. Be¬ Dean. In his particular genre, same theme as Alice Cooper's ments. Lou's vocals are as sides, one never knows when to FOR! Lou is unquestionably the best. cocky and sassy "Only Women Bleed" — this as ever. take Lou seriously. He has Scared Folks from the same Lou Reed, the never been in it for the money, In the mid-1960s, Lou Reed Most Commercial Release macho chauvinist, who sang, and he is the only true rock made musical history with "The CHECK "I'm just a gift to the women of This is not Lou's best album; eccentric left. His next release Velvet Underground", a band this world" on his last release? THE but, with the exception of could deal with anything from which set the standards by "Metal Machine Music," his Romanticism to the soundtrack STATE which all hard rock thereafter Lou exclaims, "I believe in albums are generally better of a "snuff" film, and this is NEWS would have to be judged. music, good time rock and roll," than average. This is his most what makes him so damn YELLOW America's first "cult" band, on the opening number, and commercial album to date. It lovable. PACE! "The Velvet Underground" was a personification of the dark and seedy side of New York Page 14 City. Its songs dealt with perversion, drug addiction and the hopelessness of metropol itan life. In an ironic synthesis, the group made decadence an Bex. art form, not only because its members took it so seriously, but because Lou was rock's Rock and roll's hardest first existentialist and a true Romantic at heart. He also and handsomest new band! scared a lot of people. Needless to say, ths FCC banned the group's sohgs. It They're on tour * hard to with Ted Nugent. comprehend this AUTO PARTS AND SERVICE seems today, when almost every radio song deals with getting laid. Watch them tear But this was 1965, when "The Beatles" were still singing it up before Ted SPECIALS ■jlJ4J.-MJII41ll?IHIITl about holding hands, and "The Stones" were only hinting at can whip it out. PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE COUPON - COUPON - COUPON what "The Velvets" were over¬ Their debut album AND SUMMER stating. Lou's "Sweet Jane" and "Rock 'N Roll" stand beside "Johnny B. Goode" as major masterpieces, but, among other is "Rex" and it's rock and roll that COOLENT $OA« MOST 4-CYL things, "The Velvet Under¬ ground" never made "American rips! "Rex." Bandstand." Mellowing Lyrics Management: Leber On Columbia Records and Tapes. INCLUDES: H.O. POINT SR $00" Aw sr Lou's spectacular live perfor H.D. CONDENSER WITH CO mances still reveal a high- SPARK PLUGS energy lowed rock demon, but his recent studio albums have mel¬ somewhat. Virtually every song on his newest "Rock TIMING - DWEU SET CARB. ADJUSTED UNOERHOOO INSP. ROAD TEST $3A9s Vl ST and Roll Heart" is a gem, but rather than music, his lyrical decadence has mellowed on this one. There are no Andy War¬ DRUM OR DISC BRAKE SERVICE hol-type characters, nor ref¬ 95 ATTWmON vrnaJUNi Ex¬ cellent poy, insurance, and tirement benefits available Michigan Air Notional re¬ — Guard. *39 MOST AMERICAN CARS WITH COUPON Call 517 489 5169 alter 6 P.M.. RELINED BRAKE Tuesday through Friday. Call INCLUDES* today! SHOES OR NEW DISC PADS REPLACING UNINOS ON AU POUR WHEELS OR REPLACE FRONT WC RAW, INSPECT HARDWARE AND HY0RAUUC SYSTEM, REPACK BEAR¬ 188 8< MOST INGS AND ROAD TEST. AMERICAN CARS W EXCHG. COUPONS IXPIRINOVIMBIR 30,19T6 Toko o /houier SEALED BEAMS COUPON - COUPON COUPON-COUPON, COLUMBUS LIFETIME GUARANTEED 35% on H.D. SHOCKS: ond/ove. MERIT ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TYPE 24" A PAIR INSTALLED EAST LANSING CUSTOMERS MUFFLERS - PIPES MOST AMERICAN CARS MOST AMERICAN CARS CALL 351-8067 __ COUPON-COUPON COUPON - COUPON, FOR SERVICE ESTIMATES FRONT WHEEL DYNAMIC WHEEL LANSING CUSTOMERS ALIGNMENT BALANCING CALL 372-6170 A tub bath uses about twice FOR SERVICE ESTIMATES 349 as ter while much hot water as a shower. run shaving or when hand-wash¬ I MOST A normal tub bath uses about twice as ing dishes. Avoid this waste by using sink FOUR CONVENIENT PER WHEEL CARS much hot water as a three to four-min¬ stoppers and dishpans. And in the laun¬ LOCATIONS TO GOOD AT OUR EAST ute shower. dry, save by using cold water at every SERVE YOU LANSING STORE ONLY So, save energy and money, switch to short showers instead of tub opportunity. Remember, the energy you baths. Another needless waste of en¬ save is everyone's, the money you save ROBERTS AUTO PARTS ROBERTS AUTO . ROBERTS AUTOMOTIVE is yojr own. WEST REPAIR EAST MM* i, ergy and money is letting the hot wa- WESTIAND SHOWING CENTER 4910 PARK LAKE ROAD EfltMvi Ptmmc ...mKHKRin puturc WAVIRLY AT SAGINAW PH.372-6170 HRl-SAME AS EAST ROM THE MY STATION AT WAVBUT AN0HOUKSR0J,- AT 0IAN0 RIVH - L LANS. PH.331-8062 muHut.i.] """aiST1 uwmo "auto huts ot*r "SBVKI REPAIRS ONtT" SUNDAY 10-4 "auto parte i brvkt «j I uirhigan Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Wednesday, November 24, 1976 1 1 KATHY ESSELMAN RHA eyeing spring concert Women superheroes By PATRICIA LACROIX responsibilities for producing graming board, but early indi¬ plans State News Staff Writer the show. cations are that the expected by Dec. 1. is to serve the students as well outrank counterparts Plans for the third annual Residence Halls Assn. (RHA) spring outdoor concert is still "Due expertise to our in experience and handling such not be available. money will Frumpkin said that this feeling began when Vachon said the purpose of the committee is to "go over everything" regarding produc¬ as .the possible, the committee was only "intelligent way to handle the concert." events, we thought we were similar group requests for tion, including the pros and "We've (RHA) got to get off very much up in the air, with better able to handle the show," funds were rejected. both RHA and Pop Entertain¬ cons of RHA ■You Amazons shall be unconquerable!" So explicated his theories on male/female relations. Frumpkin said. "I'm not saying At the Nov. 17 putting it on and the emotional level of 'it's our meeting, an the group's financial ability. enised Aphrodite in the first issue of "Wonder To say he succeeded would be an understate¬ ment questioning the feasibility that RHA could not have done a RHA baby' and realize that the best of representative intro¬ He added that the committee jman" comics. ment. The comic has existed ever producing the May 12 spring good job again this year, just duced a motion asking RHA not way for the students is the best since, and the race of Amazons born in Wonder Woman a smash hit when introduced. concert. that we could do it better." to accept full responsibility for was "just trying to make that the concert did sure way to deal with the concert," Ljes came of age on ABC last winter when The series with Lynda Carter had the Two weeks ago, Pop Enter¬ This request was rejected come off" in Borg said. a by production of the show. This X,e Sommers was special guest star on "The initial impact when the pilot was edited and tainment Director Bill Black the 1 eps. motion was tabled, with the the end. Borg also said that the split well and faculty advisor Jeff "The students have to vote of the representatives [Million Dollar Man." at 8 p.m. in "The Bionic Woman's" time slot. Kids Since that time, RHA has understanding that a commit¬ come were enchanted Frumpkin approached the RHA reconsidered the feasibility of expect it, since there has been a when the question first came ^nneth Johnson created Jaime Sommers for by the dash and derring-do tee would be formed to investi¬ concert for the past two years," up displayed in the opener. Carter's tongue-in-cheek reps and asked to assume the producing the show and rea¬ by Pop Entertainment indi¬ lo-part mushy love story on "The Six Million humor, with the lized that financial problems gate the feasibility of producing Vachon said. cated that the body was not in ar Man" in which she died in the end. It was a quality of an innocent abroad the concert. (she is newly arrived from the cloistered were the main hurdle to Borg said that since the favor of putting its all into the viewer of Westerns and action-adven- precincts of Paradise Viewers upset RHA President Terry cross, The committee is composed primary responsibility of RHA production. t could have supplied in his sleep. She is hurt Island where no man may Borg of Pat Vachon, last year's I sky diving accident after she and Steve get set foot) and with a simple faith in equality and said. concert organizer; Jim Dam ;ed, she is made whole again by bionics, she honor between people male and female very effective approach to the portrayal of proves a by nude dance Both groups had expected to receive substantial funding browski from RHA; and repre¬ ^§anta§Special Is her bionics and dies. sentatives from Pop Entertain¬ <§hopper^^ "Wonder Woman." VANCOUVER, Canada (AP) from the newly formed pro¬ ment. The committee report is — The fashion show featuring ■hat proved a big mistake. The network and Cramer has Iversal received more protest mail than a styled package. packaged his series in a comic- He has gone to just the opposite creations by local designer Christopher Ryan on inde teal researcher at a Fund for Animals extreme as the bionic Lfit. Fred Silverman decreed she be resur- |ed. What Freddie Silverman hath decreed, Kill be done. He also stipulated that Lindsay pair. While they stress naturalism, "Wonder Woman" excels at romantic fantasy. Continuity is printed in the little yellow pendent CKVU shocked and television some delighted others. station viewers Faces in the crowd After 4 PM boxes at the top or bottom Inter, who created the role, play Jaime. edges of the screen to bridge cuts, just as it does in the comics. They Midway through a number, a model untied the dance 20% Off All Dinners Grace Slick, lead singer for When seated by 6 and ordered two parter, bringing her back to life, try for a hard-edged blocky cinematic style that straps of her blue knee-length hopes to sign him for both a by 6:30 PM c the "Jefferson Starship," is stage and movie version of Led "The Six Million Dollar Man's" fall season stresses primary colors and primary emotions, evening gown, let it drop to the going traditional. Grace, noted reminiscent of artist Harry G. Peters, who drew Coward's life. Sargent, who is ■97576. It grossed ratings that convinced floor and danced in the nude for her unconventional lifestyle, making a series of biographical [erman what the world needed was a bionic Wonder Woman. under flashing colored lights. is getting married sometime in films, said he also plans to cast Reservations suggested. series opened on Jan. 14,1976, with CKVU telephone operators what's Jaime Sommers, is a meek, mild third left of this year to Alice Cooper in the movie role Kroparter, "Welcome Home, Jaime." "TBW" grade said that after the Friday night Offer good through Dec. 30. 1976 teacher who tears up phone books to remind "Starship" lighting director of revivalist preacher Billy her [instant top-five ratings and has retained class that she believes in love and reason — but show about 30 people called to Skip Johnson. Slick said that Sunday — Zodiac News Service nee. She consistently outpoints her complain. Most objected be¬ they had better not go up against her. "Starship" guitarist Paul tic brother by an average of six rating points, cause they had children watch¬ Kantner, the father of her She also manages to ing the show. ■fonder Woman," with Linda Carter, complete her assignment, 5-year-old daughter, and Skip repre- fully clothed (it is Steve who likes to strip down Producer Clem Chappie said "really good friends now." Js the second try by Warner Bros, for a viable and show his chest). the nude dance was not intend¬ are Hollywood promoter Bill "Flowing [ol the feminist classic. A modern adaptation * "The Bionic Woman" stresses ed to shock people. Sargent said he is attempting Marvel style "long underwear" costume a naturalistic "The idea of the nude dancer . I Cathy Crosby failed miserably. The style, and Lindsay Wagner has a classy, laid-back came up with his (Ryan's) style to line up rock star David Bowie to play the part of Forever? lent version, which employs the 1940s comic style that makes it work. Besides besting of fashions, which don't need A storyline, updated a bit, and Wonder enemies of national security for the OSI she gets playwright Noel Coward. Michael Murphey's underwear," Chappie said. in's traditional star-spangled costume involved in more traditional mystery situations. Sargent said that Bowie is a new album: A work Jaime solves an Ellery Queen situation in an Ryan's clothes take big notice natural for the part, and that he d off with a large dollop of honor and of a person's skin. of art and nature. |nist dialectic, is a joy. isolated mansion inhabited by a Charles Addams On Epic Records family, and in another episode helps a child in the Free evening parking as S. Cramer functions as executive and Tapes. throes of telekinesis. Her episodes stress Downtown 1 Block East of r, and W.L. Baumes as producer for the relationships between peopte and lay less Capitol Jgularly scheduled series of "Wonder Woman" emphasis on "truth, justice and the American We carry pals. The series harks back to the "Wonder way" than plots on Steve or Wonder Woman. 372-4300 i" of the '40s who will save democracy everything [the forces of evil, oppression and Nazism as "The Bionic Woman" has captured preteen you need the series lasts. This is the kind of audiences. It has provided girls and women their c stuff at which Warner Bros., who first media heroine since Amanda Blake's role as for that next lace the series, excels. Kitty on "Gunsmoke." great party! ■fonder Woman" made her debut in the pages "The Bionic Woman" and "Wonder Woman" both have the kind of Jill-Star" comics Dec. 8, 1941. The following ratings that guarantee Bth she appeared in "Sensation" and had her security, of a sort, in the brutal world of network Mon.-Sat. 8a.m.-9p.m. )W) . 1 book by summer of 1942. She was the television. Different in their production units, Inchild of William Marston, a psychologist 337-7572 Sun. 12 a.m.-(i p.m. and storylines, style and stars, they depend upon the [man who developed the lie detector. He set same audienqgjj and project the same good- 2950 Jolly Rd. (C'< irner of Hagadorn) Wive girls a positive female role model, and humored energy, exuberance and insouciance. npression 5 sponsors art contest insing's Impression 5 Sci- I Museum, is s. j7pen to all ly and student body. 1400 Keystone sponsoring an art Michigan including the MSU Only original paintings or small sculptures that have been done in the last two years will be accepted entries. The exhibit will begin Dec. 3 and will February. run until the end of health, technology and art in the displays. The museum sets out promote a better understand¬ ing of science and technology through a to do-it-yourself exper- m tries will be 4oM judged by The Impression 5 Museum is Entries should be delivered l professor Irving to the science museum between primarily a science museum, i the basis of most encouraging visitor participa¬ Saturday and Tuesday, 11 a.m. [anding work. A $50 cash tion in the exhibit. During the to 4 p.m. No entries will be go to the winning past year, museum workers accepted after Tuesday. There have incorporated the areas of is an entry fee of $4. StCekk): VW , :oiu£ if fiv£ W \ { MsnAvte - ->av\d <>y>] 'si. is IB lUa'vt act lUt!VMbmi o£. the maie box A* Think of Quality and Service now 109. ij i \ %j^J 5 a ^ to bo umbiobe, Wm. t»+o ih, b nf ■ twig— h,,hhh la — Wr" Think of Jewelry and Gifts ■ NORTHLAND DEARBORN CROSSE POINTE GRAND RAPIDS EAST LANSING dnM,| I «•» ■« mm the MC ynU«» .If. r Think of ANN ARBOR DETROIT PONTIAC MALL IW. I.otur, complete O lection of sleek, iw»at«rs We at Leon G have assembled for your convenience ,hlrtl leether, lewolry some of America's finest jewelry arid gifts as well as Place Your '03 E. Creed River Ph.337-1104 There.« Frl. 109 Lansing's finest custom picture framing. CHRISTMAS . f*" to the Compui Theoter) Mon., Tee,.. Wed. t Sot. 10-5:30 Accutron* by Bulova ¥ PEANUTS PERSONAL AD Today... Just com file te form and mail with payment to the STA TE MEWS. CLASSIFIED DEPT. Wedding Rings by | O Art Carved is O Orange Blossom I §gs ## % • ## H VI INT Jtm\ NIIT Watches O Bulova by The largest of precious sele and : i • Longines precious stone ring I -x I i i< ex • Solko « O Cruton (■ill inkx VI i//«i ? l» llic Vli< <» DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1st, 5 p.m. JEWELRY wd " ART CENTER Mail to: Stote News Classified Dept. • •O.V. •% 319 E. Grand River Ave. 12 Words For'1.50 347 Student Services Bldg. East Lansing, Mich. 48B23 Each Additional Word 12C East Lansing. Mi 48823 1 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesdoy, nov,'ember Jf „ Carter stresses jobs, economic growth In the phone when they call. Hamilton Jordon, 33, Carter's WASHINGTON (AP) - President-elect Jimmy Carter Mid general, Democrats Hid they were pleased with Carter's to cam • what is called the personnel Tuesday it is his goal to reduce unemployment by 1.5 per cent "and attitude. Republicans Mid they were ready to be partners and • Announced he is looking for secretary of agriculture with advisory g^f, "^r, vj, J "SBStssa.'tss^ would support Carter when they think he is right and oppose him on-the-farm experience who com from the Midwest, the nation's perhaps more" in his administration's first year. He said he also set a goal of boosting the nation's rate of when they think he is wrong. largest agricultural area. economic growth to 6 per cent in the first year of the Carter Carter made his comments at the halfway point in a fast-paced Carter Mid that while his proceM of picking his Cabinet will be Carter told a news conference at the Capitol that Chairperson day of conferences with the Democratic and Republican leaders of CongreM. On Monday he had met with President Ford and top slower than in past new administrations,4 he hopes to send "informal" nominations to the CongreM before his inauguration to MMsaaaaa with presenting Carter with The Boston Herald American candidates dj Arthur Burns of the Federal Reserve Board told him at a meeting officials of the Ford administration. give the Senate a head start in the confirmation proceM. reported th f ?0ve^irtB Monday that both goals strike him as "reasonable." Meanwhile, at the^White House, President Ford worked on the He Mid that he expects to make no major appointments in the MuskieOM.be. and Alan Cranato^D C The jobless rate now stands at 7.9 per cent and the growth rate federal budget for the fiscal year 1978. The budget must be submitted to CongreM in January. next three weeks or so, but reported his selection proceM is well advanced. Young, D-Ga., were on a list of finalists for secretary of state. beji°d (3 **■ 8 con»>dered bju in the fall quarter was 3.8 per cent, just below the level considered During his Washington visit Tuesday, Carter; Carter did name 133 persons to his Washington transition staff Carter told the Senate necessary to whittle down unemployment. Foreign Relations Comm„ L • Promised to consult closely with the appropriate members of Tuesday, including key campaign aides and young govern¬ place major new importance on Carter pledged to take effective steps to rebuild a spirit of cooperation and good feeling between the White House and Congress on all major legislation. on mental-affairs specialists. To demonstrate his Internationa^&K| seriousness, he said t T1* I Congress. • Promised the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to consult in Forty of those named will be responsible for liaison with the secretary of the treasury in strategi l cv ? to*.| He said jobs will be a major focus of the first months of his advance on major foreign policy initiatives when they reach the various federal departments and agencies. The transition office National Security Council meetings and w l J""'0""! administration and that he expects before his Jan. 20 inauguration stage of negotiation. • Dramatized that Mid the list of liaison officers was delivered to the White House on international economics to be Council of Economic Advisors. one of the u ""wl to have worked out with the Congress the outline of major pledge by giving each member of the committee Monday evening and those named will work with Ford officials me®bers gB his private telephone number in Plains, Ga., and promising to come previously named by the White House. unemployment reduction legislation. The Carter liaison staffers will brief the president-elect and his appointees on the activities of the various agencies, the announcement Mid. Widespread voter fraud charged Jack H. Watson Jr., 38, a native of El Paso, Tex., now living in Atlanta, Ga., already had been named transition coordinator and Mobile H >AYN will remain in that post, although his authority appears to have 1ST 4 FOUI IS diminished somewhat since the election. IRSONAt AAAATEUR NIGHT anutspei ii By ED SCHREIBER mathematically could give to Ford. an abandoned building listed as State News Staff Writer President Ford enough elec¬ A vote recount alone would the home residence of over 130 *100" At ESTATE PrlM Money CREATION For the past week Michigan toral college votes to retain the not give the state to Ford, registered voters." Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, R-Cadil- lac, has been urging Wisconsin Presidency. Of principle concern to Van¬ Knowels said, unless the "on- site" votes were thrown out. In addition, a number of Senators to teach Register Today And Re A Winner PtUJ mSS" A M rvice Instruction Republicans to join two minor der Jagt and Wisconsin Repub¬ "All 200,000 of these votes counties in southeast Ohio, ih lyping licans is recent referendum with small populations of less JjjjS k A anspoitta parties challenging some 75,000 should be disqualified," classes in a disputed votes in Milwaukee County's Nov. 2 presidential tally. passed by the Democrat-con¬ trolled Wisconsin legislature which would establish residen¬ Knowels Mid. Nagelvoort said Vander Jagt, chairperson of the GOP Con¬ than 15,000, require no regis¬ tration at all, he Mid. The theory was that local election England *3 anted IUND TOW In an unusual move, Vander cy requirements of only 10 days gressional Committee, origi¬ officials would recognize their Students participating in the MSU social science program in "rate Jagt has urged cooperation and allow voters to register "on nally became interested in the neighbors and not allow others London this summer can enroll in classes taught by Sen. Thomas "*1-UVUI with the U.S. Labor party and site" at the polls on election dispute on Nov. 3, when a to vote. F. Eagleton, D-MiHouri, and Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wisconsin. ■ 2 word mir the American Independent par day. representative from the Labor MSU will offer five courses comparing public policy-making in ty (AIP) in their efforts to Previously Wisconsin had re¬ party called and Mid the party The Labor party further the United States and Britain at the Bedford College campus of the obtain a recount order in Wis quired voters to reside in the had strong evidence of voter discredits the Ohio vote by University of London, July 1 through Aug. 16. imwmmm consin. Both the AIP and the state for a minimum of six fraud in New York and else¬ The two Congressmen will lecture on the American charging that there is strong system, and !««*», OU, U.S. Labor party have made months prior to elections, Mid where. After receiving similar evidence that the United Mine members of British Parliament and the #1 Cotes* foreign office will explain charges of widespread voter the state's former governor, reports from Knowels and Ken Workers may have brought up the English governmental system. □Q3 fraud in Wisconsin, Ohio and Warren Knowels. OfUtHfi McGough, chairperson of I the workers from Kentucky and PtwIMr several other states. Knowels, a Republican, Mid Ohio Republican party, "Van¬ West Virginia to the southern ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ eh on Fmt ntn Earlier, Ohio Secretary of that the state's constitution der Jagt become convinced of Ohio mining area, due to the a) ^AHftRHARHARHA ^ State Ted Brown authorized an rum requires that "any extension of substantial voter fraud in Wis¬ "unusually heavy turnout for official recount in Ohio, a stan¬ «S»«lBl voting rights must be auth¬ consin." Democratic candidates." dard procedure in a close orized by a public referendum." a) "The Labor party also un¬ election when the margin of The referendum to drop the covered substantial evidence of victory is less than one-half of 1 state's six-month residency re¬ voter fraud in Ohio," Nagel¬ The Labor party has been a SPICIALIVINT <>»•" MS MliSSa.n. M—. All File. IM III primary instigator in the move per cent. Jimmy Carter nar¬ quirement in favor of the new voort Mid. "Their people found for a recount. rowly carried Ohio by 8,363 10-day requirement was on the votes or less than one-half of 1 ballot Nov. 2, but was obviously Attention Science Fiction Followers per cent. not approved prior to the In Wisconsin, Carter's mar¬ election. gin of victory of 34,000 votes "It is my contention that the was much more impressive, but referendum could not become On Tues., Nov. 30 at 8:00 in Fairchild "CAR WASH"....where, between charges of voter fraud, coupled effective until ratified," the hours of 9 and 5 Aud. R.H.A. will be presenting the world with voter registration irregu¬ Knowels Mid. "Still, over larities has increased the likeli¬ hood of a Milwaukee County 200,000 Wisconsin voters were anything can happen... and usually does! premier of a major motion picture to be rERCADmy! registered under the new law." released vote recount. Early last week the Mil¬ by 20 Century Fox this Feb. THEATRE Though the possibility would waukee County Election Com¬ "BubsI Stjis IlllUjI kjljl • WAR WIZARDS, an animated science fic¬ SERIES be slim indeed, vote recounts in mission unanimously agreed to tion adventure tells the Milwaukee County and Ohio conduct the Thursday, the day the recount. But on (tirjtCirlii story of this world in a post nuclear holocaust of 10 recount Pot smuggling was to begin, the commission reversed its earlier decision by a vote of 2-1. The vote was split Starts Today - open 7:00 p.m. million A.D. in which the characters of the story are called upon to use all EQUUS €90) Feature 7:30 • 9:00 - linked to peso down party lines, with Demo¬ crats voting against and Repub¬ (Matinee Thanksgiving Day) means of magic to prevent the re¬ Foature at 1:10-1:*. 5;J0.7:M • »:* (ZNSI The recent devaluation licans voting for the recount. currence of war. Director Ralph Bakshi of the peso in Mexico has Of the state's 200,000 "on- will be on hand to apparently triggered a boom in site" voters, 75,000 came from "Splendiferoasly Funny." answer questions the smuggling of marijuana into the Milwaukee area, where -Pntfap. um*t. in. Nn. v»*» from the audience as well as show the United States. labor groups conducted an in¬ tensive "get out the vote" drive "It's a ball of a scenes from his latest film project for Agents policing the Arizona- Mexican border report a dra¬ and supplied a bus service to brawl." United Artist, LORD OF THE RINGS. • -JvSHSChM matic increase in the amount of and from the polls. Carter = weed moving northward, an carried the Milwaukee area by * increase that seems to coincide 57,000 votes. ■■■■ i with Mexico's devaluation of its According to Bud Nagel- peso. voort, special assistant to Van- According to the Arizona Daily Star, a sale in dollars der Jagt. as much as 80 per cent SMsts, Faltj 1SM «n nW U.'s - *2J| hssWMb - IS £ now of Milwaukee's "on-site" regis- means twice as much money for tranls may have voted for Mexican distributors because Carter. If these votes should be the U.S. dollar is now worth disqualified the state could go twice as many Mexican pesos. Detective Sgt. Reyes Vas- GLAUM THEATRE quez in Douglas, Arizona, said Today ft Thur*. Shows that much more marijuana than at 1-3.5-7-9:00 p.m. normal is crossing the border, "Adventures Of The adding, "I think what's doing it is the peso devaluation." Wilderness Family" 'C' Frl, at 7 -9 p.m. psychological — Peter Shaffer's gripping detective story about a 17-year-old IbpytanTwnWei^ mental pptient charged with a bizarre MATINEE DAILY! crime involving a stable of horses. Open 1:00 p.m. Based on a real-life incident, it probes the boy's passions and fears. Six Feature 1:30 ■ 3:30 • 5:30 - 7:30 • 9:30 onstage horses are mimed by actors "CARRIE S TRIUMPH IS SPECTACULAR wearing masks and hooves of silver wire-a breathtaking sight to behold. . . .dynamite cinema. A big wreck-everything-in- You cannot afford to miss the sight sequence. ..moviegoers should find it enthralling experience of EQUUS! enormously enjoyable.' -rum All the original artistic and theatrical ■■BRILLIANT HAIR-RAISING HORROR standards are maintained by the touring New York production. At- A new horror classic! The most satisfying though the compelling nude scene is thriller since "Jaws". ..the Psycho" of the included, and cannot be modified- as it is an intregral part of this moving present generation. John Travolta should give drama—we feel it is presented so as his TV fans an unexpected thrill. Guaranteed to not to offend today's theatregoers. __ leave your nerve ends vibrating- w.»stK.9ton Post MONDAY, NOV. 29 - 8:15 P-M- UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Reserved seats on sale NOW at the Un«* I Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30 p.m., weddays- | For ticket availability, phone 355-33bt. 50% discount to msu students with validated I.D. For group rates, call I PICK up": 355-6686. ■hair-raising chiller Deserves superlatives to equal the number of chills it delivers. Unleashes its terror with Presented by the Lecture-Concert Series uncontrolled chain-reaction spontaneity." at MSU jgSISSVSmoatJOHNTRAVOUA-msPIPER LAURIE nam tfa Culm UsMMm Wednesday. November 24, 1976 13 ONLY FIVE ISSUES LEFT TO RUN YOUR SEE ITS TODAY BY 2 P.M. CLASSIHEITU) Automotive , [ *rti Service |f> . FRANKLY SPEAKING byphtlfrank FORD FAIRLANE 600, 1966. | lpn.nu \W ' Run..* V automatic. Good V-8 transportation, perfect mechanically, new tires. JUNK CARS wanted. We more if they run. Also cars and trucks. pay buy used 489-3680 anytime. WW VCNT YOU £IT Olrr A FEW CHESTNUT 429 - graduate stu¬ ON CAMPUS 227 (jaSSJ JL5LI $295. 339-3475. 8-12-3 (14) C-20-11-30 (17) P[AV$ you took dent preferred. Near rooms, carpeted, air, downtown, 4 nished one bedroom Bogue, fur¬ available LARGE FURNISHED 2 1V) bath, bedroom. appliances. January 1st. Single girls or married balcony, bus, air. $220 FORD PINTO Wagon 1973. Stick qvim a 0\ct on 1uat last $155 plus utilities, references, lease. 484-7253. 8-12-3 118) couple only, $170. Phone 489-5922 plus electric. Two adults, no pets. FM radio, radials, $1700. 355-3126 Corner of after 6 p.m. PlAr... ^E/VPEROON f or 351-8575. 0-8-11-30 1211 Hagadorn/Haslett. 351- 4799.9-12 3 (211 Ltomotive 8-11-24(12) ... WILLIAMSTON. COMFORTABLE CEDAR VILLAGE, one or two I footers ft Cycles I Ports ft Service FORD 1970. Air, tires, excel¬ new studio type (living/bedroom com¬ females. Winter and spring. $88/ I Aviation LpiOVMENT lent running condition. $425. Call 349-2972; 484-1496. 6-12-1 (12) bined, separate kitchen, bath). Fully furnished, carpeted, air con¬ ditioning, electric fireplace. One or month. 332-6758. Z-8-12-3 (12) THREE BEDROOM, near [Ml two adults. All utilities paid. $175 campus. GREMLIN 1971. Air, 43,000 FURNISHED OWN room fcpRENT miles, plus deposit. Phone 665-3333, 10 Need one female, winter/spring. house. Off Kalamazoo. $65 in ■ Aprsrlments body good, runs excellent, $1000/ Rent negotiable. 337-2021. per offer. 353-2783. a.m.-2p.m. 8-12-3 (31) month plus utilities. 484-6280 be¬ 8-1t-29112) Z-8-12-3 1121 ■ Nouses fore 3 p.m. 8-12-3 (151 NEED ONE or two women |Rooms HONDA CIVIC," 1973. Excellent for CEDAR VILLAGE. Female needed excellent apartment, winter and spring term NORTH EAST of >R SALE condition, redials, n - $70, furnished, close. 337-2551 winter term, friendly atmosphere. campus, 15 miles. Near koimols 47000 miles. 8-12-3 1121 $1000. *339-84^7 [liplOymt Iffll XS5-11-24 (15) $88/month or negotiable. 351 - - 8789. Z 3-11-24 1121 Laingsburg; country house. 2 bedrooms, Mobile Homes carpeting, garden area, $175. 351-7497. EFFICIENCY JlSTS FOUND IMPALA NOW TILL December APARTMENT furnished, all utilities. 5 minutes - FEMALE, SHARE nice apartment 0-5-11 30 (17) IHSONAI 1972 V-8. Air, some 17 - from campus. No lease. starting January 1. Own room. ■ANUTS PERSONAL dents, 59,000 miles, $1400/best Nights/weekends/Days. Tele¬ $90. Close. ROOMMATES. BEAUTIFULLY offer. phoning customers. Apply in per¬ 489-1551. 8 11-30 113) $95/month. 351-1873. ■At ESTATE 351-1020.8-11-30112) 8-12-3 (131 spacious 4 bedroom farm house son. 3308 South Cedar, Suite 6. needs 2 personable and ■CREATION 9-5 p.m. 8-12-1 (181 PINE LAKE APARTMENTS energetic MUSTANG 1970. 6 cylinder auto¬ 6080 people. Must see to appreciate. RVICE ■instruction matic with air. $895. Phone 337- 1182 at noon. 1-11-24(12) SITTER NEEDED for nine year old Marsh Road. One bedroom, shag carpet, drapes. Quiet country at¬ BURCHAM WdOOS Call Pat 349-4731. X-10-12-3 120) loping boy. 3:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. five days a week. mosphere. $165 plus utilities. 339- 8192. 6-11-30 (18) APARTMENTS RESPONSIBLE PERSON - own Okemos, Central School Now Jansportation MUSTANG FASTBACK~19«L Six area. Call 349-0532. 3-11-30 119) Box 9411 leasing for room in farm house. Call 349-1748. (anted cylinder stick, good shape mech¬ Berkeley, Co 94709 Winter Term. Z 3-11 29 (121 anically, some rust. MSU-FRANDOR. Quiet, one bed- bund town' offer. 353-9725. 8-11-23 $300 or best REPORTERS, INTERNS, sports • HEATED POOL 3 FEMALES to sublease beautiful (161 "RATES*' OLDSMOBILES FOR sale. 1976. writer, editorial writers, copy editors, opinion page editor, needed for winter term. ! Employment Ifjj] f ApartMits"'^] 339-9522. 8-11-24 112) • • Unlimited parking Furnished house. Excellent location. Modern conveniences, garage, 2 fire¬ Doctor's and nurses cars. AMER- Apply places. Call 351-6259. 7-12-3 (151 ■l2v«ord minim CAN RED CROSS 372-6686. Monday, Tuesday, in newsroom, EAST LANSING ART WORK¬ CLOSE TO Capitol, two bed¬ FOURTH FEMALE needed winter/ • Paid Heat 343 Student Services SHOP is interviewing 13-12-31121 Building. immediately rooms, unfurnished. Newly deco¬ spring. Old Cedar Village. Belcony, • 1Bedroom HOUSEMATE NEEDED winter- Students only. 3-11-30 1261 for the position of director. cable TV. 351-8504. 8-11-24 (12) Art rated, private entrance, garage. All spring terms. $86.66 sublease. 324 and business background. 332- appliances. $175 includes utilities. • Paid Water South Clemens. Phone 374-7968. PLYMOUTH VALIENT 1967. Two EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, 4966, 693 North Hagadorn. 7-11- 484-8559. 6-12-3 (17) CEDAR VILLAGE - one"female • Air conditioning 6-12-3 1121 doors, 46000 miles, excellent con¬ apply in person. TARRY TOWN 29(20) needed for winter/spring. $88/ Winter 3 dition. New battery, $800. TAVERN. 12449 North US leasing Rates 355- month, getting married. 351-1983. 9771 after 6 p.m. Z-4-11-29 27, SUBLET LARGE one bedroom 9 mos. FURNISHED HOUSE 2 bed¬ - 1151 DeWitt. 5-11-24 (13) 8-12-1 1131 3 or 6 mos. flflll/imHECT apartment available Oecember 1. room, carpeted garage, close. ffiinncEurn 911 East Shiawassee $150/month MM $2is $200/month plus utilities. 393 PONTIAC 1965. Clean interior. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST FEMALE ROOMMATE for Emu its*] [m New exhaust, starter, MT(ASCP). Immediate opening. MASSUESES WANTED. We will plus electricity. Appliances in¬ bedroom one 745 Burcham Dr. 5202. 1 11-24(121 nana iron bo alternator, cluded. Call 482-5627 or 349-9217. in Capitol Villa. Call 351-3118 water pump. Runs well. Needs Full and part time (three train. $8.00 per hour. 489 1215. days a 6-12-3 (211 Debbie; Days 337-1361, Evenings ONE WOMAN needed. December fpBnRinmri tires. $150. 361-2648 after 10 p.m. week). Third shift. Must have Z-3011 30(12) 332 2982. 7-12-3 114) 9-5 Weekdays 15th-June. Nice four bedroom 5-11-24 (18) clinical experience in all areas. WOMAN TO sublease winter/ house. $73. Beal Street. 351-3864. Please contact Personnel 821-825 North Pennsylvania/Oak¬ Office, { | DEADLINE ods 2 p.m. one doss SUBARU 1976, five speed, 32 mpg, regular fuel, front wheel LANSING GENERAL HOSPITAL, 2800 Devonshire, Lansing, Michi¬ [] For Rent £ spring. mates. Nice apartment, Campus Hill, $75. 2071. Z-3-11 -30 112) room¬ 349- land in Lansing. Large carpeted one bedroom apartment. Carport, ONE OR two females needed. Old Cedar Village, winter/spring. $88. Z-6-12-3 (14) TWO drive. $3600 655-1227. 8-11-24 gan, 48909. 372-8220. 8-11-24 (35) storage, laundry. Heat and water 332-3306. 5-11-24 (12) BEDROOMS, back yard, 113) TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. garden. 642 South Magnolia. ONE MALE furnished. Security deposit, lease. SHORT ORDER Cook; Pizzas and $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- to sublease at Twyck- ON CAMPUS 227 $165/month. Call Jim. 353-7898; No pets. $170. 882-0640. 7-12-3 Bogue, fur¬ TORONADO BROUGHAM 1973. 1010. C-20-11-30 112) ingham Apartments for winter and 482-8697 (late). 6-11-29(15) sandwiches, no experience neces¬ (261 nished one bedroom available Sharp. Perfect condition. All ex¬ sary. Apply in person, HUDDLE spring. 351 3929. Z-6-12-3 (121 January 1st. Single girls or married SHARE BEAUTIFUL two person tras-power, new radials. Best of¬ SOUTH, 820 West Miller Road, FEMALE SUBLEASE apartment, FEMALE SHARE clean two bed¬ couple only, $170. Phone 489-5922 house. Own bedroom and fer, 351-4387. 5-11-29 (14) Lansing. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m room apartment. Very close. $ 110/ or 351-8575. 0-8-12-2 (21) study. starting 12-15-76, lop floor, close Perfect for grad. $115. 332-8110. 882-7579.12-12-3 (22) month. 332-3754 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1968. Over¬ to campus. 332-9089. B-Z-1-11-24 evenings. 8-12-1 (14) Z-3-11-29 (12) FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for drive, good condition, rebuilt en¬ WAITRESSES, WAITERS, the ONE OR two males for furnished four woman apartment. Winter/ LAKESIDE HOUSE. Two bed¬ ad gine and transmission, 35 mpg. apartment. Close to campus. Call spring, Chalet Apartments. Call an change $675. Phone 351-0426. S-5-12-1 POUR HOUSE RESTAURANT FEMALE OWN room in huge - ONE WOMAN needed for Cam¬ room, unfurnished, 10 minutes word per AND LOUNGE is busy and has 332-4432. 0-14-11-30 (12) 332-1707. S-5-11-29 (13) from campus. No children or >r day two bedroom. Minute drive to pus Hill, $88/month. Available pets. dditional words. luncheon and dinner shifts availa¬ $175 plus utilities. 339-2524. campus. 351-6690. Z-3-11-30 (121 immediately. 349-1006. 8-11-24 MOBILE HOME for rent. Next to ble for experienced service TWO BEDROOM, with fireplace, 1121 8-11 29 (17) VALIANT, 1968. 66,000 miles, people, Coral Gables. $140/month. Avail¬ rbris good. $285. CsR-482-3015. jjccellent tips, references required, dining room with kitchen. $190 MALE ROOMMATE needed to able end of term. 337-7087. 9-12-3 call 322-9955 fbfrrltfervfBw: 9-12-3 incjuding utilities. Close to MSU. sublease ONE BtOCK from CO-OPS HAVE some 11-12-3 112) 351-5059. 8-12-1 115) . ' wintef ana spring term campus, ef- (15) openings for (29) »ht $88/ month, plus utilities. Cedar ficieWbf ^jjaWheVit1 available im¬ winter term. Mostly doubles, Village Apartments. Call 337-0932. mediately. Call Craig Gibson and about $300/term for room and VEGA GT-1972. 42,000, four SUBLET CAPITAL VILLA female to sub¬ board.' Call Co-op TELEPHONE SALES. Experience a huge one bedroom Z-6-12-3 1,8) leave a message 627-9773. Z-11- Office, 355-8313 speed. New snows on rims. Great lease winter, spring. Furnished. furnished apartment beginning 12-3 (16) or stop in at 3110 Student preferred, part time evenings, - Close to campus. $70, shapel $900. 332-6681. 7-11-29 $50/week plus bonus. Call 393- winter term. Grads preferred, TWO FEMALE roommates for including Services Building. 12-12-3 (28) (14) close utilities. 351-5402. X-S-S-11-29 7480. 8-12-3 (131 to MSU, rent negotiable. December 15. $70/month. Call FEMALE TO sublease, December (15) 351-1784 before 10 a.m. or around Allison, 332-6881, 332-6905. Z-6- 12th-March 25th. Two baths, CLEMENS, ROOMY three bed¬ VEGA HATCHBACK 1972. Auto¬ dinner. 10-12-3 (231 12-3- (12) $89.50/month. Near Cedar Village. room. Unfurnished with fireplace WAITRESS EXPERIENCED on¬ FEMALE NEEDED share effici¬ to and matic, radio -"'ij motor. Excel¬ - 337-0313. 8-11-30 (15) study. Walk to campus or bus lent running *.",uiiion, great mpg. ly. Nights 6-12 p.m. TIMBER- SUBLET APARTMENT, winter- ency across street from campus. it. $300/month. References and LANES AND LOUNGE. Apply in 351-4420 after 6 p.m. 9-12-3 (12) deposit Call 351-8457 or 482-0717. $500. 372-5478. 7-12-3 (141 spring. Own bath, bedroom. $110, WOMAN NEEDED in Cedar Vil¬ person. For appointment phone a month. 393 8692 Z-7-12-3 (24) XZ-4 11 24 lage Apartment. Winter, spring. NEW ONE bedroom. Immediate 88 489-1467. 8-12-3 115) $88. Furnished, 1974, low mileage, cinnamon - parking, 332-8846. occupancy. Cable, air, 410 West GIRL NEEDED to share nice two brown, tempmatic, air condition¬ Z-3-11-24 (12) RN'S - NEEDED to work 11 p.m. FEMALE NEEDED winter term Saginaw. 351-8058; 351-9091. 9- bedroom home with couple in ing, AM/FM. $2800. 675-7360. Mine 12-3(12) ll<4j 5-11-29(12) to 7:30 a.m. shift, 2 days a week. Call Miss Johnson 485-3271 be¬ only. Furnished apartment, great location. Call 351-9135. Z-7-12-3 MASONS OREITIIIOf QUIET MALE needed to share two bedroom apartment. % block Lansing. Washer, dryer, two fire¬ places. $75, including utilities. FULLY FURNISHED 2 bedroom 482-0390 after 5 p.m. 9-12-3 (22) tween 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 (12) from campus. 332-3337 or 353- |AR? Sell your unwanted p.m. especial) apartment. Easy access to campus Monday through Friday. 8-12-3 6495. Z-3-11-24 (15) ■"% ad withState News a i Motorcycles da, (231 FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apart Greet them with a and shopping. Mellow surround¬ ings. 349-9658. 9-12-3 (14) ROOM WITH private bath and full house privilege in Williamston .- Call Kathy at - ment. Close. Large picture win- FEMALE NEEDED winter or win¬ ■ lor cheerful assistance. SUZUKI 1975, TM250. Like nr BEAUTICIANS-TWO for Grand down facing wooded area. Avail¬ Christmas Peanuts ter and spring. Close to campus. country setting. Male or female, EAST LANSING, one bedroom non-smoker. Pets welcome. Avail¬ only 5,000 miles. $600. Cell 6 Traverse Bay Area. able January 1st. 332-0923 before $70. 351-3680. Z-8-12-3 (12) 6301. Z-8-12-3 H2I CRAZY HORSE SALON. Call for appoint¬ Personal furnished apartment. Patio and air able December 1st. 349-4003. ■ SELL ME YOUR CAR noon; after 6 p.m. Z-4 11 30 (181 tee coupon in today's paper conditioning. Rent includes water 4-11-24 WATSON AUTO SALES, - ment, 393-0242. 5-1,-29 1141 EAST LANSING - one bedroom and heat. 351 6159. 0-11-11-30 (22)_ SPACIOUS THREE bedroom fur¬ furnished apartments starting at OWN ROOM furnished, 500 South TUTU CEDAR, PHONE (16) f.C-4-11-30114) Art Senrica )[> AVON A friendly - all you need to personality is begin selling. Be nished apartment. Upstairs, pri¬ vate entrance, disposal, parking, NEED ROOMMATE for own room in two bedroom apartment. $100/ $180. Call Cedar Green Apart¬ ments, 351-8631. 16-12-3 (14) WILLIAMSTON, 10 minutes from Magnolia, Lansing. Winter. $70/ month. Terry, 489-4522. Z-3-11-30 PI but she runsl your own boss on your own time. newly decorated. $180/month plus month. MSU campus on Grand River. Air, Make an AMERICAN, 394-3312 mornings. GERMAN AND 482-6893. 25-12-3 (20) utilities. Close to buslines. 487- LOWER FLAT, 1 bedroom, close, 8-11-24(13) drapes, carpet, kitchen appliances. pS450 and drive this 1970 FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also body 5733. 485-1924. 8-11-30 (21) sharp, utilities, partially furnished, One bedroom $139. Studio FEMALE; OWN room in great ^a. 485-4897 after 5 p.m. 20% DISCOUNT to students and - - CEDAR $165. Phone 371-2539. 5-11-29 $118. Call now 655-2642. 6-11-24 duplex! Pets allowed, call on faculty on all cash 'n carry VW WANTED: STEREO repairman. SOUTH-Lincoln. Fur¬ COUPLE OR Personls) to share nished, two/four rooms. $125, (22) weekend, 351-4739. Z-1 11-24 (12) service parts. IMPORT AUTO Experience necessary. WILCOX loOLS 1974. like new. PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and TRADING POST 509 East Michi¬ quiet non-smokers apartment. One block off campus. 332-6035. $195. Utilities paid. 669-5782. DUPLEX: 3 bedroom. Near cam¬ ONE BEDROOM furnished or gan, Lansing 485-4391. C-4-11-30 8-11-29 (12) TWO ROOMS T fjabook, $4275! Cedar. 485-2047; 485-9229 Master pus, partly furnished, parking facil¬ - Lansing € 8-11-29(131 unfurnished. Haslett Road. Close. 1° Sow mediately. Price Charge and Bank Americard. 113) ities. 351-7026, after 5 p.m. 9-12-3 NEED FEMALE winter and NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS, ■ test offer over $3300 C-20-11-30137) spring. ■■8-11-29 (19) PART TIME graduate student to FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to Fun roommates. 332-6354. C-20-11-30 (12) sublease winter term. Furnished Collingwood work in car rental office. Call Apartments, $69/month. 337- kw. V-8, 58000 miles. 489-1484. 5-12-1 (12) apartment, very close. 351 4072. X8-11-24 112) 2317. 11-12-3 (12) Ja pads, no ■ 5-12-2112) F LT, 1974. rust. 350 automa- $1600. »«'*< TV AND stereo repairman needed! Experience necessary. Hours flexi¬ ble WILCOX TRADING POST FEMALE Own room WINTER term luxury apartment. $88 only FURNISHED APARTMENT to sublease winter ' ^ spring term. Close to i H«*ywood entrance. Place Your per month. 337-7278. 6-12-3 1121 332-3403. 8-11-30 (13) **?'■ CHRISTMAS Part* •■•pair 35.000 miles. Like 509 East Michigan, Lansing. 485- ■W 5-11-30 (12) VsfeivHM 4391. C-20-11-30 07) ONE MALE for Burcham Apart M-*. ment. $105/month. Phone 351 PIT1974. Air, automatic, WEARENOW recondition, $3300/ COCKTAIL WAITRESSES, part time. No experience necessary. 6610. Z-,-11-24 112) TAKING PEANUTS PERSONAL AD ► 485-9087.8-12-3 (12) Apply in person ,0 a.m.-6 p.m., IMMEDIATE: UNFURNISHED HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 West Miller bedroom for non-smoking female. APPLICATIONS l'MpAlA, Four-1970. Road, Lansing. 8-12-3 (191 MSU three miles. Bus line and FOR Today... Just complete form and mail with T®'s'cmrlg. radio, $750. Registered Shop parking. $92.50, deposit. Person to payment to the STATE NEWS. [*3493436.12-12-3 (121 Competitive Prices FEMALE COMPANION for elderly person 1-313-689-2360 Donna 2720 E. Kalamazoo lady. 10-15 hours/week. An occa¬ Z-1JT24J21) 1,2 & 3 bedroom CLASSIFIED DEPT. PN1969with FM 8track sional evening. Write Box D-4, (W. Edge of Campus) FEMALE NEEDED for apartment unfurnished opts, 7*900d. $600. 694-5428 4*5-0409 485 0400 State News. 5-11-30(17) winter term. Close to campus. some with study [*■2-5-12-2 (14) $75/month. 361-1485. Z-3-11-30 Tawing t Tow Bars RECEPTIONIST ANO TRAFFIC (121 $180 per ino. speed, good body, Available for WILS radio. Must be experi¬ ■ T!! trom ™0rk' runs 9°°1.50 Mail to: State News Classified Dept. New bet- HARDTOPS INC. 1345 Fort Street, let™ condition. WANTED-JUNK cars. We pick up Wyandotte, ON OKEMOS RD. Each Additional Word 12C 347 Student Services Bldg. 484- 2'3 11.3011W anytime. Call 882 7280. 17-12-3 Michigan (313-285-4728) please, no pets East Lansing, Mi 48823 1121 ] 4 Michigan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigai Wednesday, N0V('ember 2<. J Hones ~]B I Hows |f^| Fir Sail m For Soli For Sale 1(^1 [lost I Fond I flistriclioi ROOMMATE NEEDED spring OWN ROOM in country home. SKI EQUIPMENT - Rossignol NEW, USED, and vintage guitars, QUEEN SIZE waterbed. Best offer. LOST, BEAUTIFUL long haired GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum $62.50/montb plus utilities. Call banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers Call after 5 p.m. 361-4185. 8-12-1 white cat, 300 block MAC. Re¬ lessons. Private instruction avail¬ term. Own room, three other TS4000170cm Salomon 444 bind¬ 351 1049. 8-11-24 (121 and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ ward. 332-5763. Z-2-11-24 (12) able. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- women. Off Grand River. Reason¬ ings, Sangiorgio boots, size 6, 351-8268. S 5-11-29 (15) sories, books, thousands of hard 7830. C-1-11-24 (121 able. Call poles. Excellent condition. $150. 400 WATT SYSTEM. OHM F's, EAST LANSING, single rooms, 394-2032. Z-3-11-24 (161 to find albums. (All at very low LOST: SILVER rimmed glasses, Phase Linear, SAE, Dynaco FM-5, MALE NEEDED. Own room, sub¬ male students. Refrigerator, cook¬ prices). Private and group lessons between Morrill Hall and Admini¬ let beginning winter term. Mag¬ nolia, Lansing. Furnished, ing. 332-5791. 2-11-24 (121 10 SPEED Centurion LeMans. Brand new metalic red. $135. Call on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all styles. Gift certificates. Expert Lenco, ADC. New warranties. $1450. 351-7799. 8-12-1 (161 stration Building. Dave, 355-9048. Z-3-11-29 (121 fwm SfiicTia responsible landlord. Nice, clean EAST SIDE, upstairs in house. 351-8971. Z-3-11-24 (121 repairs - free estimates. ELDER¬ LY INSTRUMENTS, 541 East LOST: ENGLISH setter, male. house. 484 2333 after 4 p.m. 6-11-30 (19) Kitchen, etc., clean. $100/month. 487 6960. 2-7-12-3 (121 Grand River 332-4331. C-20-11-30 [[jiiials ](S White, black, brown. 50 pounds. EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN TWO WOMEN to sublet own y X 1 TWO BEDROOMS in a three 6-12-3 (121 Sunday in bedroom house, $75 each. 371- Call 485-9520. 7-12-3 (121 Reference APPLES-SWEET CIDER. BLOS¬ LIBERTY 1969 12' x 60'. bedroom includes washer, Three dryer, DARBY VAN GIESEN - happy 118 Womeny |g J 4290 after 5 p.m. 6-12-3 1121 We buy books anytime SOM ORCHARDS. Two miles Happy HAPPY twenty big ones refrigerator, stove, storage shed. TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and OWN ROOM; Male needed, close, For Salt ||5] 128 W.Grand River 1 bl. W.of Union north of Leslie, 3597 Hull Road. (Old U.S. 127). Gift packages $4500.393-1478 after 6 p.m. 9-12-3 (161 and more. Lotsabubblee and la- dee-dah, Jill. Z-1-11-24 (15) reasonable. 371-4635. C-20-11-30 (121 furnished, rent negotiable. Winter shipped by U.P.S. Hours: 9-5 p.m. only 351-5663 reasonable. 1-11-24 CHEVY COUPE 1936. All original. Runs good. Must sell. $1000/best \M thru Fri.9:00 - 5:30 f ^ Closed 0-16-30 (26) Mondays. 1-589-8251. LAND CONTRACT, 12' x 55'. East Lansing Park, gas, heat, air condi¬ CHRISTMAS PEANUTS PERSONAL ANN BROWN PRINTING AND University Dup|^ _ Club invites offer. Chuck, 355-2637.9-12-3 (14) Greet special people with a Christ¬ TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, you to TWO ROOMS in nice house, tioning. 393-7020 or nights 669- plw winter term Right across from Vintage String Instruments ANNOUNCING A new orchard 3780. 8-12-3 (14) mas Peanuts Personal Ad (to be general printing. Serving MSU for 26 years with complete theses °n'9ht. second me games floor, uL'l campus. 351 5422. Z 6-12-3 (121 LEICA M3, good working order, $175. Phone 353-0490 after 6 p.m. 1912 Martin 0-40 market. Direct from you. our The favorite varieties orchard to are printed in the red Et green Christ¬ mas Greeting Pages, Friday, Dec. service. 349-0650. C-20-11-30 (191 occasionally.^" 1934 Martin 0-17 NEW MOON 3 bedrooms, furn¬ S 5-12-2 (151 here. Opening special: Pure sweet 3rd.) SPECIAL RATES: 12 words 1939 Gibson L-3 ished. University Mobile Home MALE: OWN room. Parking, 1942 Martin D-18 cider $1.19/gallon (regular $1.59/ $1.50 and 12b for each additional PROMPT TYPING service: Manor 613, $3300.1-313-626-6509. cooking, laundry. Close to cam¬ FM STEREO Multiplex tuner with¬ gallon). NELSON'S WELCOME word over 12. Place yours in Themes, dissertations, term pa¬ 1950's Gibson Arch Top Z-6-12-1 (13) pus. 351 7119, after 6 p.m. 6-12-3 out amplifier. Model is Fischer. 1961 EpiphoneTrobadour ORCHARD MARKET, 3'A miles person OR look for the Christmas pers, IBM. Call 694-1541 before 8 Will sell for $100. 393-6398. 6-12-3 east of Meridian Mall. 0-8-11-30 Peanuts Personal Coupon in To¬ p.m. 8-12-3 (121 1141 1962 Gibson SS (36) CHAMPION, 1972 12' x 50'. $3000 The MSU Polo cash or take over contract of day's paper. Deadline: Wednes¬ Club nw 1969 Marton 000-18 tonight in the Livestock ROOMS FOR rent 2 blocks from CLASSICAL RECORDS in good 1971 Martin D-35, excellent FOR SALE; Black Nikon-F with $3300. 663-1474. 5-11-30 (12» day, 12-1-76 at 5 p.m. State News COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Ft) MSU. Fireplace, nice clean house. Classified, 347 Student Services, resume service. Printing, IBM condition. Symphony, opera, and 1972 Boyce 00-45 motor drive and meter. $575. Tree pediatric 332-4065. 6 11-29 1121 MOBILE HOME 10' x 55', 2 (we are open from noon-1 p.m.). clind M choral. $2/record. 393 6398 337- 1920's Gibson Mandolins, 351-1661. 6-11-24 (12) typing, binding. Printing from your nations, well babychecltJ SP-4-11-29 A-3, F-2, F-4. bedroom, completely furnished. plain paper originals. Corner 12 years, ROOMS FOR men. Grove Street. 1565. 6 12-3 (13) Good selection of banjos, includ¬ Located close to campus. $1750. M.A.C. and Grand River. Below every Wedr»y™ appointment only. Call ntrw Utilities paid. Call 351 5076 after 4 351-9164. 5-11-24 (13) Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 p.m. p.m. Z-3-11-24 (121 SKILOM CROSS Country skis, hockey skates, two saddles, ice ing Vega and Paramount. Many fine violins, old and new. [ Real Estate jjitt Monday-Friday. Call COPY- Park Lane across Lansing Police Dept. from |||I" Electrics Guitars Now In Stock BONANZA, USED 18 months, 12' GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. cream maker. Bows, rifles, weight OWN ROOM in townhouse. Avail¬ 1958 Gibson 335 x 60', two bedrooms, 1 'A baths. C-20-11-30 1311 Cable 11 News needs lifting equipment. Snow tires; 627-3026 or 484-1617. 8-12-1 1121 604 EAST Jolly. Three bedroom able December 10. MSU, 7 min¬ 1964 Gibson Firebird reporters, writers, camera several sizes. Bicycles, small appli¬ house. $5,000 down and take over j utes Jolly and I-27. Call Jim, ances, lamps, lots of like-new BC Rich Custom PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call etc. Will train. Call WELMrf 394-3284. Z-8-12-3 (161 payments. Will take van or car on leather coats. Electric and manual Several Les Pauls, SG'S, Strats. CHAMPION TRAILER. 12' x 50'. 482-4714 for free estimate. My to National Cable on Trad Gibson Et Fender Bass Guitars. equity. 882-5664. 3-11-30 (20) Road. w typewriters, hair dryers. Many Late model, good condition, well specialty is dissertations. FURNISHED ROOMS in friendly items to browse over. Check us For the beginner, many fine For someone special! furnished, stove and refrigerator. 0-20-11-30 (12) co-ed house. Very close. From out for the price that's low. playing, used instruments. We Greet them with Like new. Two bedrooms, walking Interested in Africa' Ca ]fjj|| a $75. Call 332-0545. 8-11-30 (121 Layaway your Christmas items now. DICKER & DEAL, 1701 also carry amps, PA systems; drum sets and band instruments. Christinas Peanuts distance to campus. $2400. Good terms. Call collect 1-616-451-3334. | Recreatioe PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per sonal and Helen Gunther at the Studies Center, 106 Irian, I professional IBM typing. PERSON WANTED. Own room South Cedar, 487-3886. WANTED quality used musical Z-3-11-24 (26) Center, on Tuesday andThi One day service. $87.50 plus utilities. Washer and C-X-9-12-3 (62) merchandise. We buy and trade. Personal CROSS-COUNTRY skiing work¬ C-20-11-30 (12) 351-5094. afternoons. dryer. After 5 p.m. 337-0937. WILCOX MUSIC 509 East Michi¬ ih coupon In today's papor shop in the U.P. and Canada. RAINBOW MOBILE home - 12' x I continued on S-5-11-30 (131 SONY, 5520 automatic turntable gan, Lansing. 485-4391. C-5-11-30 60' furnished, washer/dryer, shed, Lodging in rustic buildings, food, FAST AND accurate pt(eisl with Stanton 500EE cartridge. 1141) COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, transportation and instuction pro¬ typing. Rea¬ skirted, anchored. $7500, will vided. LCC credit available. Cost sonable rate. iNear Coral Gables NEW DUPLEX - Own bedroom Excellent. $100. 351-2593, Dick. mysteries and much morel Visit negotiate. Days 339-2916. 6 '2-3 $160. Call Daniel Laraway 337- Call Marilyn. 337-2293. 0-20-11-30 3-11-29 (12) INSTANT CASH - WAZOO RE¬ open dorn. for female. Burcham/Haga- Many Conveniences. 351- CORDS pays $1-$1.50/disc for CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, 307 East Grand River. 332-0112 (151 2679. Z-2-11-29 (271 (12) j Transportation ^J 5245 Z 4-11-29 (121 FLORIDA INDIAN River Citrus good condition albums — rock, (open 11:30-6 p.m.l C-20-11-30 SHAFTSBURG - FOR rent, TYPING, FAST, experienced, IBM arriving monthly. From tree to jazz, classical, soul, any quantity. 120) 223 Abbott. mobile home. Two bedroom, fur¬ (pica-elite). Term papers, theses. NEED RIDE to New Yod| TWO OR three people needed for co-ed country mansion. Pets wel¬ table within hours. Navel oranges $7.50/case, pink grapefruit $7/ To order call before Novem¬ (211 337-0947. X-7-12-3 SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE SALEI Brand new nished. $140 plus utilities, security deposit, no children. 675-7419 or Serines |f^| JOHN CALHOUN, 0-7-11-30 112) 332-2078. between expenses. t-r^ I". uan s come. 641-6802. 8-12-3 (12) case. portables 339-2882. 6-12-3 (18) 6 11 24 (15) ber 29th. Pick-up December 6th. $49.95. $5 per month. Large FOR QUALITY stereo service THE ANTIQUES: DIAMOND ring - 14 Days 485-0783; Evenings 485- selection of reconditioned used STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, ' SINGLES AND doubles. Room stones, approximately four carats. and board, winter and spring, close. 533 Abbott Road. 332-2501. 0375; 627-2844. E-5-12-1 1351 22 carat wedding band. 18 carat pocket watch/chain. 485-6392. machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- chi's. New Homes and "many lest t Fieri 1[^| River. C-20-11-30 (12) general typing. Formerly with Ann Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m. fy)l M) Toil BICYCLE - BRANn new Scout others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. 482-7487. C-20-11-30 (161 9-12-3 (14! 6-12-3 (181 EDITING. GRAMMAR, punctua¬ 25" 10 speed, sow gift). Selling EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING for $75,349-9*90. 7-12-3(13) COMPANY. 1115 North Washing¬ LOSTI. LEATHER key chqin vyith tion, spelling; term paperd I NEED 2 females for nice 5person resumes; disseftaticsie; Fast, ex¬ SMALL ANTIQUE barn to be ton. 4896448. C-20-11-30 (26) snail on it. 11-22-76 between UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ house. Close to campus. Own perienced, inexpensive. Leslie 351- ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITTANICA dismantled by buyer. Downtown Burcham and Auditorium. Re¬ PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ rooms. Beginning winter term. 1965 edition. 24 volumes. Like Lansing, $150. 485-6392. 6-12-3 ward. 351-8900. Z-3-11-30 (15) 7055. 13-11-30 (13) service IBM typing, edit¬ 351 -5207 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. sume or 332-1162.8-11 -24 1191 new, with yearbooks, $185. 349- (12) Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. ing, multilith offset printing, type¬ 3136. 7-12-3 (121 Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 LOST: BRITTANY Spaniel, 7 FREE...A lesson in complexion setting and binding. We encour¬ NEW HAPPY Hours at SINGLE ROOMS. $25 deposit. TYPEWRITERS - ALL with war¬ and up.: DENNIS DISTRIBUTING) months, orange and white, male. care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan age comparative shopping. For underground. Reduced pric From $66/month. Also lease by QUEEN SIZE waterbed. With ranties. Excellent condition. Ser¬ COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, 11-19-76, Gunson Street area. or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE estimate stop in at 2843 East week. Call between 12-6 p.m. frame and heater. $100. Call vice and cleaning. Mornings, Please call bummed owner. 351- NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. Grand River or phone 332-8414. en days a week, 4 p.m.-S| 351-4495. C-20-11-30 (151 opposite City Market. C-20-11-30 plus live accoustic entertt 482-7601 after 3 p.m. 7-12-3 (12) evenings. 484-2922. 8-11-30 (12) 124) 1873. 3-11-30 (18) C-20-11-30 (18) 0-20-11-30 (32) daily. 8-12-3 (20) THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★ Save Time ★ Save Money Dependable Firms and Ready and Eager to serve you TRAVEL STEREO REPAIR FOR SALE NATURAL SWEETS CHILDREN SHOES HEALTH FOOD RIFLES Horstiyer's Sugar House 10% DISCOUNT AIR-KAIL ft 5236 Curtice Rd. Mason, Mich. to all MSU TOURS -CRUISIS HOTEL RESERVATIONS [DGUNS Mon.-Snt. 10-5 p.m. tfudanfi ■YOU* CHILDREN'S an purchatoe of $] PROFESSIONAL AUDIO of all kinds.- Pure maple syrup, maple sugar, Of mora, C0LLESE TRAVEL i cream. Extracted honey SHOE STORE IN FRANDOR. yogurt! and broads oxcludad REPAIR OFFICE * KST and comb honay. Infants and Children's SHOES Donnon Three full - time professionally Ymt 'round pricw Yogurt 29C C oftauwtj 4 Widths B-EEE 130 W. Grind Rivtr in Southern Michipn. SMCIALI Eait Laming '1.00 off par gallon of • • Orthopedic Shoes RANDALL HEALTH FOOD m GUN SHOP Maple Syrup — bring coupon. • Tap and Ballet P.F. Flyers Brookliold Plaza 351-6010 2412 South Cedar Mutt ba rod*.mad by Doc. 24th. • Cowboy Boots Call 371-2244 • House Slippers 1381 E. Grand Rlvar JEWELRY THE TRAVEL PROFESSIONAL!" Wa buy. trad# A Mil. tll-ltM 332-6892 351-4747 THE COMPLETE OPTOMETRIST M.S.U. STABLES COUNSELMG AUTO SERVICE FURNITURE WEDDING SERVICE AUTO SERVICE JEWELRY: Oraxp Biottom Union CaterinM CO-OPTICAL BOARDING & TRAINING PROBLEM ACMiuBome co. Gold Fam Em -Catering Spec* | HORSES PREGNANCY BUD'S Art Carvtd 'Wedding Reception' SERVICES Lot Profoeilonal Mpttresses 6 Box Springs mode here in Lansing •Breakfasts. lu«cl*>*| 372-1560 24 Hours wi ncrure rram itoat Lamtaf'l My MIKIUUOT Instruct you and train MARITAL AIITO PARTS, Dinners JLQt Cooperative Optical) TWIN *49" •Bar Set-ups yourhort*.. •Take-out Service Or J R. Nixon, PROBLEMS? BIC. ( Optom«fnj1 $•• our Una of DOUBLE >59" Down-flllod id Jackets Jack ate I •Meeting Roomsow ... NEED TO TALK? SMiJgi' • IYIS EXAMINED WHITI Odd dzas fa ordar MTCMnl Equipment • GLASSES BIRCH CATHOLIC Open Thursday Evenings LATE MODEL 317-1314 4 • CONTACT LENS WISTIRN SOCIAL Aw— ■addlegf. MOTORS AND 319 E. Grand Rlvar Ava. East Lansing. Michigan 1331 f. Grand liter Shop and SERVICES Stable AAon.-Frl. 10-8 PARTS A SPECIALITY BreekfieW Pleie IM5 $. Meridian 'Can Help' Sat. 10-6 405 Charry t Kalamazoo SM-Z154 Ml $330 Halfway Between Halt 4 Call 372-4020 • $76-411$ Phono 487 - 4995 5311 S.Pann. 882-8742 Mem an M. Cedar tobacconist GIFTS & JEWELRY ARTS I CRAFTS BAKERY >OW BARBERSHOP THIS from the top hinck AT 1116 STORE WITH KAINCO w'0$ HIE RED DOOR! UNION Those spring & summer w eddings«« , &C*A *c,9d the Neto government last Feb. 10, four months before Okemos Road. Call Jane Phillips for info. B.S. veto. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the Tanton said while the United States would not vote against professional music fraternity, pre¬ MSU Sailing Club will not have FRANK & ERNEST Angolan application, it could not vote for it because the Jjln government's continuing dependence mgent" of Cuban troops "casts doubt rt which it can command." on on a "massive the degree of popular sents an early Christmas Monday at 7:30 p.m. in 120 Music Attention Business concert, will meeting tonight. Shore school 7 p.m. Jim Veneris, former POW who by Bob Thaves SPONSORED BY: dsn 10% MSU DISCOUNT Undergrad¬ lived in China for 26 years, will uates! One Academic Council position is open. Submit your discuss his life in new China at and now let's vftplav his reviewed 7:30 p.m. Friday in United Min¬ at meeting name at 7 Eppley Center if wish to be considered. you istries. it and jeegthat JMC Experimental Theatre pre¬ Utinued from page 5) right to control your own land customs and sents "Megan Terry's Homp" STOMACH traditions are being overthrown Dec. 4 and 5 at 2 p.m. and 8:15 |ns on reservations and and your own resources," Dave YAHSHUANS every Sunday 4 to ■American Indians are also Schendel, NASC member, said. 6 p.m. and Thursday 6 to 8 p.m. in p.m. in McDonel Hall kiva. Ad- disorder I»d by high rates of sui- 335 Union. ■ The NASC meets in the again...in 111 determinism is the Due to the Thanksgiving recess "Love, Sex and Marriage" pre¬ Union every Thursday at 5 p.m. there will be no brown bag lunch sented with honesty by Dr. Lewis and Delzene Monefief, 8 to 9:30 SLOW motion hristian man pays old debt this week. p.m. Monday and Tuesday in this Time! Mason Hall lower lounge. THAif1) Shalom Jewish Drop In Center (COMA, Wash. (AP) — Christian and it came to me the open 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday Spirit of Christ Fellowship at ■ Tacoma News Tribune other day," the letter said, through Thursday and 7 to 10 p.m. 2:30 p.m. Sunday at ■ed a handscrawled letter Monday and Wednesday, above University The letter, received Christian Church. |S5 bill. was signed, "No name." Friday Campus Bookstore. THE DROPOUTS ir Sir, find enclosed five The money was forwarded to "Rolfing: Gravity is the Ther¬ Is that 1 spent when I was the newspaper's circulation de¬ Attention major changes to medical technology: Dec. 10 is the apist," a movie with Dr. Rolf will by Post SPONSORED BY: be shown at 7:30 tonight at livery boy in 1913. I am partment. deadline for acceptance to the Universalist Unitarian Church, 855 nion soup, mixed greens and junior level of the curriculuml Grove St FOXFIRI TRAVEL H30H0 EUaEQ A Thanks giving presents CROSSWORD □^□□30 0BS00 Eva Party saaasa aaranT] TONIOHT 23. Drill HHH ess aaaa ACROSS at the HILLCMST COUNTRY CLUB 25 Laughed boer una aaa 1 Eastern contemptuously ana 00000 ft South Groesbeck Highway, Mt. Clemens, Mich. 313-574-1195 salutation 29. Piece ol quick 00000 aaa ring ROADWORK 7 Decorative bread containers 31 Distinctive dsn ana aaaa 12. Divine revelationi quality ansa 000 □□□ 13. Goddess ol 32. Avail BnranE naBana peace 33. Dispatch anractrx 000030 TNI FOXPIRI TRAVIL CLUB 14. Confusion 34 Quota 0nann 00000 16. Length measure 37. Mature 5. Everything abbr. 39. One 6 Ancient Persian (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) I 17 One ot the Gabors 18. Short napped 40 Oveistatement 45. Pent house 46 Means of 7. Termagant PROFESSOR PHUMBLE by Bill Yates I fabric 19. Tailless monkey 47 Handles attainment FREE! 21 Conceit 48. Duration i'm oozer ■ ay tpuck Buy I JU4T A5 I any Medium -0* MK At the regular price \ 1£Z3 r» ■ Get Identical PIZZA ■ INTO YOUK FREE " rV r Li Little Caesars Pizza I 12031. Gd. River ■ warn mmm mm ® 337-1631 J We •upon expiree t2-2-74 !■■■■■■■ SPONSORED BY: Ong coupon per, ordw i SPONSORED BY: ■IIY, GILL OR TRAM LPIANDTAN9 OUT THE WINDOW by D. Wayne Dunifon buy comics. 313 Student Services Webuy science fiction. I(arina CsashieMbrswie Curious Book Shop Record Shoppe m HOURS 507E.Gr, River 332-0112 Hn draft Fri. S3332? 12* pjiHMtt |iSU SHADOWS ■ Gordon Carleton ...AND YOU CAN JUST) STAYTWeRe TilL 1 YOU'VR lAARNep yoUMJBSSON II BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker I CANT get \ AMNT THEY YES, but THEY'RE TtiE MEN TO TAKE ) TRYING to ptgdluge maying a jckb camouflage TXeM*ayef? of IT training serictjelY Jg ^ \ / 2t WORTH What can you buy today for only and still get your money's worth? 2* How about CURRENT WORLD, NATIONAL AND LOCAL NEWS... ormaybe CAMPUS, COMMUNITY, ENTERTAINMENT AND SPORTS EVENTS... how about HUMOR, WEATHER T.V. LISTINGS... then again how about YOUR OPINION OR EVEN A CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT GEARED TOWARDS YOUR NEEDS IN HOUSING, EMPLOYMENT AND PURCHASES... or maybe SPECIAL COUPON OFFER THAT SA VES YOU MONEY ? The list is endless. Your 24 a copy ($1.°° per/term) subscription price travels a short road to value and keeps the price down all the way! «aMta»SliTo RHA rep expects thousands •c attend tree AdSb concert 1; Seavy-i by,, r: j- • : ■ : .:, usu mow*, O, v .om, | ti ur ( Club Sports ) Gees' :■ : a* Mjnab-spon^: .ret I Th. Jo. ft,//,, I.O..I 1(1 a/oro Bm Offense os voco'es MSU OSU flattens defense . THE OPINION PAGE, this is where your voice AND THE SHOWS GO ON... is heard by 55,000 students, One of the many advantages of a large If you need humor instead of coffee to start )* faculty and staff. What other media can alert M.S.U. students as university is that it offers thousands of sporting activities _ Plus, national syndicated opinion writers such as effectively as the STATE NEWS ENTERTAIN¬ day, then the STATE NEWS COMIC PAGE I« ART BUCHWALD, and WILLIAM F.BUCK- " _ MENT PAGE? Concert, movies, _ each year. Sometimes there are so many it's hard directed to you. Comics such as D00NESBCRJ, _ LEY. Don't let anyone tell you that your opinion plays and all™ "to choose which one to attend. Dally accounts ol " -Z1GGY ami PEANUTS IJust to nam. a l«»# other activities are forecasted Isn't worth 1.02. early to inform you all sports events can be found on THE SPORTS should heeu row adrenaline Bowing. U f* on up-coming campus and community events. PAGE, with special attention given to I.M. and CLUB activities. lunch hour drags attempt the CRMSWOW PUZZLE - It', not aa easy as yon tWnk » end a perfect day, ritaek out Monday's T.V. LIST¬ INGS for your favorite T.V. viewing. YoajU only Bud it in the State News. What would yan* without it? FOR THE $1.00 PER TERM PRICE OF THE STATE NEWS Committee To Save The Dollar