ii '3J If- ■7 L. -is ' /.Mli'lr «*v" 110 W8™* Ljd IL , • 1 ^ VOLUME 70 NUMBER 218 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN 48824 ill White House remain Inder Republican control? _ By STATE NEWS In Ohio, Carter's narrow victory has been proposed legislation. I United Auto Workers. „d ASSOCIATED PRESS challenged in a federal lawsuit, which The Wisconsin suit advocates a recount of Reichel said volunteers uncovered in¬ :,rat ions continue for the Jan. 20 charges his supporters with "election the Milwaukee fraud." County vote and challenges stances of false addresses and phony names ,uon of President elect Jimmy Car- the validity of the votes cast under the new in e recounts ordered in Ohio, and The suit, which seeks to overturn the Cleveland, Youngstown and Toledo. legislation. The court papers also contend ,i in Wisconsin, have created a slim Nov. 2 presidential election in Ohio and The Ohio allegations of fraud center on ineligible schedule a new election, was filed persons were appointed as registration a| possibility that President Ford Friday in registration drives organized by the state U.S. District Court clerks, registration notices were not pro- «. awarded enough electoral college by attorney Richard Democratic party, the AFL-CIO and the Jo maintain the presidency. Reichel on behalf of electors from the (continued on page 12) Edition, charges of widespread elec- Republican, U.S. Labor and American Ejd in Ohio, Wisconsin and several parties. cs have added fuel to a growing Carter won the state's 25 electoral votes ;v surrounding the Nov. 2 elec- with Ford. a 9,333-vote victory over President Area Democrats say Ohio's Secretary of State Ted W. Brown has ordered a recount to begin today and jges gap has agreed to "check" allegations of fraud, but he has not launched a formal tion. investiga¬ Carter pardon policy Should the recount show that Ford led wider carried Ohio, Carter still would have 272 electoral votes nationwide, two more than needed for victory. should be extended IfflNGTON (API - The gap in However, in Wisconsin, which has 11 1 earnings electoral votes at stake, two Republican By JOYCE LASKOWSKI live in exile or as fugitives. between men and women AND JONICIPRIANO Joe Finkbeiner, Ingham County electors from Milwaukee County have also Demo¬ Krly doubled since 1955 and men now joined the U.S. Labor and American parties State Net s Staff Writers cratic chairperson, also agreed that a T average of $3,433 per year more President-elect Jimmy Carter's i, the Labor Dept.'s women's in a suit which challenges some 70,000 pardon majority of deserters should be pardoned. disputed county votes. Carter carried the policy for Vietnam draft evaders should be "I think it's about time that the be I reported Sunday. extended to a large war state by 34,000 votes. portion of deserters, brought to a close in this country," he said. ■bureau said that in current dollars, according to some area Democrats. Previously, Wisconsin had required However, some "right-wingers" will g tor inflation, the difference in Carter plans to pardon draft evaders scream that they do not voters to reside in the state for a minimum agree with Carter's suitings was $1,911 in 1955. during the first week of his administration, two factors accounted for the of six months prior to elections. But policy, he said. recently, the state's Democratically domi¬ according to Jody Powell, Carter's press "I certainly agree with AP wirephoto gap: the increased entry of secretary. a pardon for all This man, whose family died in the earthquake that struck Turkey Wed¬ nated lawmakers passed legislation which evaders," Finkbeiner said. [ into the work force and the would drop the six-month requirement in Military deserters will be dealt with on a nesday, sits alone amid the rubble that was once his home in Caldarin. ■d concentration of women in low- Carter has said that he will not issue favor of a new 10-day residency case-by-case basis under Carter's plan, I low paying jobs. require¬ Powell said. amnesty to draft evaders because this ment. would indicate that he condones what ■bureau said that 63 per cent of the they Ts earning between $3,000 and $4,999 Jwere women and that 58 per cent of However, a state constitution provision in the Wisconsin requires that any exten¬ "The pardon should also be extended to those who received less than honorable discharges, especially bad conduct dis¬ have done. He said that merely indicates forgiveness and for fresh start. issuing a pardon a chance Blizzard threatens Irkers earning between $5,000 and sion of voting rights must be authorized by charges," Rep. Perry Bullard, Ann Arbor, a [ten. It found that only 5 per a public referendum. Though the referen¬ said. "These quake people are marked for life — "Carter effort would have to rewrite the If the workers earning more B a year in 1974 Were WijritFn"""" than dum to drop the six-month requirement in favor oltlie ngw'lO-day requirement Am (fit' especially when they try to look for joba." ' HoWcver; "Carter's pardon will have a dictionary in order to make a distinction rescue ii between amnesty and pardon," Congress¬ pen constituted 32 per cent of the the ballot Nov. 2, approximately 200,000 positive impact on military resisters, man Bob Carr, East 'k force in 1974, the bureau said. voters were allowed to register under the Bullard said, for they will no longer have to Lansing, said, (continued on page 12) MURADIYE, Turkey (AP) - A Gov. Ahmet Tosun announced that blizzard threatened rescue efforts in he was putting emergency measures r - ■- earthquake-shattered eastern Turkey into force to speed up the task of J Sunday, and the provincial gov¬ bringing survivors in from still-isolat¬ "•* Conference on probe • ■ ernor ordered all residents of the ed and flattened mountain settle¬ as ments. _ capital between 18 and 65 drafted to help the thousands of quake victims. Officials declined to release any "We grid afraid that into program are some mountain villagers who survived the quake may new figures on the death toll from the quake. Some 3,626 bodies had been now freeze to death," said Muzaffer recovered from the ruins of Mura- Yuce, deputy governor of Van diye, nearby Caldiran and area vil¬ sm to conclude soon, province, after the heavy snow began Sunday morning. The temperature was 10 degrees Fahrenheit and lages by Saturday, and officials said then the final toll could be above 5,000. falling. U.S. Secretary of Commerce Elliot 1?" Fi =g-.JL 1 Big Ten, 'U' say At least six villages in this mountainous area hit by Wednesday's quake were reportedly still cut off, with not even helicopters Richardson arrived Sunday in Ankara to discuss the need for further U.S. assistance. The United States has ByEDRONDERS able to get already sent $3 million worth of aid, yi ram in to bring help. according to the American Embassy. State News Staff Writer ||| "Very soon." That is the official answer echoed by both Big Ten and MSU officials when asked when the results of the conference's investigation into the Spartan football and made public. program will be completed MSU University College iisSO. That "very soon" has been draggingon for nearly one year. There are several possible reasons for Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke's apparent lack of action. To understand this situation clearly, previous occurrences must forced to tighten budget be brought into focus. It must first be recognized that the Big Ten held its own This is part of a State News series on the stoitirtjHT MIC PAGE k investigation in conjunction with the NCAA's probe of Spartan effect of the budget crunch on the individual ONESBCWf< football. When the NCAA meted out its three-year penalty to MSU, — colleges. name • M the Big Ten was an equal partner. By ANNE STUART ring. U V State News Staff Writer hosswoed think! Aid I* "Scrimp and save" has been the motto of r',T.V.Ll8T- Analysis University College administrators this year in response to the campuswide administra¬ ring. Yon e» tive budgetary cutbacks. ; would TH* Studying the infractions cited by the NCAA leads one to believe Though University College is not a typical that Denny Stolz, Burt Smith, et al, were actually paying for past example of MSU's 17 colleges, as it offers MSU sins. only general education courses and not a full The thrust of the violations were minor, to say the least. degree program, it is no different than any Apparently, the NCAA decided to strong-arm MSU for violations other program in amount of funding which occurred in the mid-1960s. reductions and resulting problems, em¬ keep the position when a faculty person Evidence of this is present in the NCAA testimony to a federal phasized Dean Edward A. Carlin. "We never know if we're going to have the quits or retires. Sometimes we lose the court during the hearing of an injunction for six suspended MSU position as well as the instructor," he said. football players last summer. budget we originally planned for the rest of Often the position is not Tilled with a Attached to judge Noel Fox's opinion concerning that case is a that year," he said. full-time professor, but with a temporary statement by the NCAA which explains that MSU was placed on "We have been getting the same alloca¬ instructor, Associate Dean Richard J. three years probation in 1964 for the use of a "slush fund" to pay tions for the last four years, with no Coelho said. athletes. The probation, however, was suspended with the allowance for inflation. In essence, that "We have between 15 and 20 people who agreement that the Spartans would abide by the rules thereafter. represents a cut each year." were hired on a temporary basis," Coelho Several other factors must also be considered. The areas most seriously affected by said. NCAA investigator David Berst apparently set out to prove the cutbacks have been the hiring of full-time "We don't think that it's a bad thing to Spartans guilty rather than to search for the truth. How else can faculty members and upkeep of equipment, have temporary people, but we don't have as one explain that the four Ohio State University players who Carlin said. many full-time faculty members as we would testified against MSU were granted immunity? Or how can one "For the last four or five years, we have like to." (continued on page 14) never been sure whether we will be able to Another unique aspect of University College is that almost all administrators, excluding the dean, teach classes in addition their administrative duties. inside to Maintenance of equipment is the other Rockford vs. the evils of the large expense of the college, Coelho said, specifically pointing out the Learning grand jury system. Page 6. Resources Center in Bessey Hall. "It's not that we don't have the equip¬ weather ment, but we can't afford repairs and IJl , . State News/Dole Atkins replacements," he explained. is I- S"1* A1Ph* Mu enacted one lice received a call reporting a "burning croaa" Today's weather will have per- :^n> "The demand for the services of the iods of snow showers and aj.'fM'L'onal rituals* Tueoday night by ser- being carried down M.A.C. Avenue. Police variable cloudiness. The high Learning Resources Center has gone up while the budget has gone down. We need to temperature will be only 15 . maintain the Center both for students and as ade permits. cut short when the East degrees. BE?"' (continued Lansing po- on page 10) 2 Michigon Stote News. Eost Lonsing, Michigor Mond°y. Nov, Israel issues warning to Syrj By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS border to complete their oc¬ In Geneva. Switserland, Is¬ attacks. v M Israel warned Syria again cupation of the country. They raeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Sarkis reportedly suggested Sunday that movement of are presently poised along the Rabin said he approved of a that a small regular force of the ference » Eut Syrian troops into southern Litani River, which runs rough¬ plan reportedly suggested by Lebanese army, which broke up tomorrow.»!'este'dt;, : Lebanon would risk Israeli ly 15 miles north of the border Lebanese President Ellas during the civil war, be set up Yamani warns of 'destruction' military action. The Israelis and is generally considered to Sarkis to station an "indepen¬ dent Lebanese force" near the to patrol the border area. The said they favored the idea of an be the "red line" beyond which Lebanese president has been published an intervil^!"1" Israel has said it will not allow border. EDINBURGH. Scotland (AP) — Oil Minister Ahmed Zaki Yamoni of Saudi President-elect Jimmy Carter) in the United States and the other Western "independent Lebanese force" to halt fighting between Leb¬ Syrian troops. Rabin emphasized that Israel conducting secret consultations with the United States and rithAbuCuT: anese Christians and Moslems Israel said it would view a "cannot tolerate the presence of other Arab countries- millt'a Arabia said Friday if the Arabs have to powers will not fail to recognize this command,, ' in the area. Syrian force any closer to its Syrian troops there" nor would Rabin, who was attending use their oil as a weapon in another fact," Yamani said. it put up again with the use of The In Jerusalem, Israeli officials frontier as a threat and has sent the Socialist International, also Mideast war it could lead to the He declared that "if the situation In the Paper,uow.. issued a communique saying troop and tank reinforcements the border region as a staging "destruction of everyone " Middle East erupts again, none of the told a news conference Israel a)"nf he friend and all that "any Syrian incursion there. area for Palestinian guerilla was ready to resume the Gene a? enemies of In a Yamani said speech at Edinburgh University, there is o "very strong countermeasures, not even (International Energy Agency) will be the IEA south of their present deploy¬ ment will only increase tension Government sources said Israel has rejected a proposal UhaJJ able defeat oil and create fresh hazards." that some Syrian soldiers be Australia devalues curren Zionist influence in American society" to once it is used as a but Arab oil producers are the "true weapon. Peace in the Middle East is the The Syrians, who have halted permitted to enter the cities of friends" of the West. only way to defuse this weapon." the eivU war in the rest of Tyre and Nabatiye, leftist Lebanon, want to move into the strongholds only about 10 miles "I hope the new administration (of SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - area just above the Israeli from the border. costs and strikes. It was con¬ Australia devalued its currency i's Wggcsl export ^ demned as inflationary U. S., Mexico agree to exchange Sunday in a move aimed at union spokespersons and by trade by the Zealand 15 per devalued^ making its wool, meat and opposition labor party. cent on An, u MEXICO CITY (AP) - The United States some 600 American prisoners in Mexico other exports more competitive and there Spokespersons of the power¬ were m' and Mexico formally agreed Thursday to let many prison inmates serve their time and 200 of the estimated 1,200 Mexicans imprisoned in the United States. Count grows on the world market, stimulat¬ ing foreign investment and ful Australian growers' farmers', wool- and grazers' island dollar Revalued another^- ^ on their native sides of the border. The accord came after repeated bolstering sagging foreign re- federations had argued that protests by American prisoners over stiff T,>e Foreign Minister Alfonso Garcia their exposts had lost 20 Australian Robles and U ,S. Ambassador John J. Jova signed the treaty in a ceremony at the sentences can and harsh treatment in Mexi¬ jails. Most of the Americans are held on death row devalued by a peacetime record 17'/, per cent, giving it a new cent of their competitiveness in world markets in two per years. was "i a had announced by the statement been forced declein, on drug charges. Australia's to 2. Foreign Ministry. The poet could affect WASHINGTON (AP) - 27 states received pris¬ value of $1.0174 in American devaluation rising cosLs, high A total of 285 persons were prompted suspension of foreign loss of wage, oners under sentence of money. This was a sharp cut one third of A- sentenced to death by death. The list includes 51 from its official value of exchsnge trading in New Zea foreign land, which reserves in a, state and local courts in North Carolina, 30 in $1.2354 at the end of trading counts Australia as year. " during 1975, bringing the Florida, 28 in California Friday. death row population at and 28 in Ohio. The devaluation should make the end of 1975 to 479, the At the end of 1975, 30 such prime Australian products Law sistance Enforcement Administration As¬ states had at least one person on death row, led as wool, beef, lamb and wheat cheaper abroad in the im¬ Marchers protest reported Sunday. by North Carolina, with mediate future. It may also During 1974, 151 sons were death, it said. sentenced per to 103; Florida, 62; and Cal¬ ifornia, 39. These three make it cheaper for tourists to visit what is considered one of black youth's de Man charged in underworld death All the condemned pris¬ slates accounted than 40 per cent of the for more the most expensive des¬ tinations in the world. oners were held by state total under death sentence. Prime Minister Malcolm NEW YORK (AP) - About CRANSTON, R.I. (AP) - James F. meida sent Farrell, 33, of North Provi¬ prisons. No inmates Thanksgiving Night were Fourteen southern states Fraser's Conservative 50 persons, most of them in The police officer ii Farrell, charged with first-degree murder dence, to the Adult Correctional Institu¬ under a death sentence in accounted for 72 per cent. government ordered the de¬ their early teens, marched Sun¬ $20,000 bail. in the Thanksgiving slaying of one-time tion here to await federal preliminary hearing in prisons. At the end of 1975, valuation after resisting it for day on the police station where "We won't stand underworld figure John E. Rossi, was Superior Court. [» During 1975 there were LEAA said, the ages of months as unnecessary. The a white officer accused of killing racist actions bj ordered held without bail Saturday. Investigators said Rossi dragged no executions, for the prisoners on death row decision was welcomed by 15-year-old black youth was J a J was officers," shouted Rossi, 37, was found in the middle of a along Douglas Avenue with detours eighth consecutive year, ranged from 16 to 67, with Australia's powerful mining North Providence street Thursday night. the LEAA said. median of 26. and stration leader, Fraaasl through a gasoline station driveway and a Only eight agricultural interests Robert Torsney, 31, has been Boise, who identified haj In 1975, state prisons in whose export earnings have He had been shot twice in the stomach into a construction suspended from the police force company lot. The trail been hit by inflation, wage and charged with murder in the a member of the Iota] and dragged by a car for a half mile. of blood extended 2,488 feet. Committee against EipJ District Court Judge Antonio S. Al¬ The demonstriton, failed to pick up THOUSANDS DEMONSTRATE IN LONDON Inquest sought for Panther their march, broke about 15 minutes at the «j About 200 young WASHINGTON (AP) group wants — A civil liberties the House committee in¬ releasing documents that he grave said "raise questions about the FBI's role in Peace rally held for N. Ireland part in Saturday's addition to the police whose back and wrists vestigating the assassinations of Presi¬ Hampton's death." dent John F. fractured, four other Kennedy and Martin Luther Hampton, chairperson of The Illinois LONDON (AP) - Thousands Police estimated the crowd, organized by the Northern 10 days," said her friend, Joyce suffered minor injuries King Jr. to look into the death of Black branch of the Black Panther of and children Ireland Women's Peace Move¬ party, was men, women drawn from Britain, Ireland Kelly, a Protestant. day. Panther leader Fred Hampton. fatally shot during a predawn police raid marched, sang and wept for and half a dozen other coun¬ ment, founded 15 weeks ago by The black Morton H. Halperin, director of the on his apartment in in Northern Ireland at an Betty Williams after she saw Chicago on Dec. J, peace tries. at about 10,500. This was "Tell the American people," Randolph Evans, was Project on National Security and Civil 1969. A second Panther, Mark Clark, was international rally Saturday in smaller than expected despite three children die. said Eilish Jordan, also from death on a path it Liberties, made the request Friday in killed and four others London's Trafalgar Square. clear fall weather. "This is not just a rally, this were wounded. Londonderry. "Tell them if project. Torsney was on American folksinger Joan Catholic churches prayed for an is life," said Margaret Doherty, they want to send money they officers sent to the::: Baez sang, and the archbishops Amy to attend Stevens school of the Anglican and Roman end to more than seven years of deadly sectarian feuding. It was a Roman Catholic from London¬ derry in Northern Ireland. can send it for peace, not guns. Most important, we need their investigate a report ol I with a gun; no gunmaa "Nine people dead in the last prayers." found. PLAINS. Go (AP) - President-elect many of her future classmates." and Mrs. Jimmy Carter announced Thirty per cent of the school's pupils Sunday their 9-year-old daughter Amy are from other nations, and Mrs. Carter open thursday and friday until nini will attend a Washington public school said Her daughter "is particularly eager near the White House that is 60 per cent to attend class with so black. many children from foreign nations." Rosalynn Carter said Amy is "very Several times during his campaign for pleased and excited "about attending the the presidency, the Carters said their Thaddeus Stevens School after they move daughter would be sent to public schools to Washington in January. She said that in Washington providing security ar¬ Amy has received letters from the rangements could be worked out. Dltpta, Ad»»e fourth-grade teacher there and "from ,hoto,r,ph>c MSU DAIRY CLUB CHRISTMAS CHEESE SALE NOV 29-30 DEC 1-3 MAILED anywhere in U.S. Dehoco shrink knocks code ROOM 122 Anthony Hall DETROIT (UPI) - A psychologist at the Detroit House of Corrections proceedings finished before the person's Phone 353-3999 says that the jail sentence is finished," said T.K. state's new mental health code is so Nelder, head of the jail's cumbersome that prisoners with mental counseling service and the only problems do not get speedy hospital psychologist ot the facility. treatment and some of them are even "We released. are releasing prisoners that I wouldn't want living in my neighbor¬ Severely mentally ill prisoners who hood," he said. i paranoid and - dangerous are fre¬ "People are deprived of treatment who quently discharged from Dehoco because are clearly in need of it simply because are unable to get the appropriate the system is too cumbersome," he said. Milliken says taxes are favorable LANSING (UPI) Gov. Milliken said - Delaware but well below the nationol Friday thot a new federal Census Bureau WEEKEND CLASSIC average of $122.84. report shows residents of 24 states pay New York ranked highest with an Pendleton pure wool shirts heaviers state and local taxes than in individual tax load of $166.53 per $1,000. Michigan. "The Census Bureau report was the with long tuck-in tails. . .long Milliken said the combined state and second favorable report on favored by outdoor local tax load on Michigan residents last Michigan's enthusiasts tax climate in the year was $116.65 per past six months," SI .000 of personal Milliken said in a statement. and meji who have a casual attitude income tied with — Pennsylvania and about leisure time but take their Officials want redlining answers comfort seriously. Plaids or LANSING (UPI) - State and local solid colons, a wise solutions to a complex problem some officials are gearing up for a major people believe has devastated larger holiday gift choice. assault on a problem that could become Michigan cities. one of the M-L-XL sizes. 827 legislature's top issues next Redlining is the practice of identifying year — mortgage and insurance red¬ "high risk" areas where banks, mortgage lining. firms and insurance House companies are Speaker Bobby D. Crim, reluctant to do business. In such areas it D-Davison, and Senate Democratic Lead¬ becomes difficult, sometimes er William B. Fitzgerald of Detroit called impossible to sell or buy a home, contributing to Friday for a statewide conference to seek JacobM$ urban decay. Noyemk|( s ^m^n„ stole New», Eo»t lontinfl, Michigan Monday. November 29, 1976 3 current o o OtfcH STATE PRIS0M4 IHEMSe OF THE Pardon falls short of genuine amnesty President-elect Jimmy Carter's He has instead decided to judge proposal of a blanket pardon for them on a "case-by-case" basis. draft evaders goes a bit farther The criteria he would draw up in than the Ford administration's determining "guilt" or "innocence" policy of "conditional amnesty," in such cases promise to be very but falls notably short of the interesting. genuine amnesty the situation In all previous wars the Amer¬ demands. ican people saw presidents grant First of all, examine Carter's amnesty. But this last war — a war that was not won — still word usage. It continues to belie a V< grinds on in the form of a guilt ' - pathological inability to admit that the Indo-China war was wrongly fought. which our ognize and end. politicians cannot rec¬ 'Hi: '« We instead are forced to put up Draft evaders are pardoned and with sneaky semantic games by not Carter and are led to believe that granted amnesty. This implies that their actions were wrong and some big change in policy has occurred. eligible for punishment. Amnesty sets aside the issues altogether — The war is over. Let us forget no judgment of those who, because of conscience, guilt suggested. could not participate, and let us And Carter refuses to extend his allow them, in turn, to forget what blanket pardon to war deserters, we as a nation did. To judge them LESS many if not most of whom began with an initial commitment, but as guilty and forgiven for commit¬ ting a crime is plainly absurd. THANHALF could no longer stand to face the What they were asked to do in war war's atrocities and be party to A LOAF- them. was no doubt, less a even a crime, and without greater one. a I PL f |1| State News ") To the Editor Monday, November 29, 1976 Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and letters are personal opinions. they will use your card only to ask for a Editorial Dept. faculty do not wish to have an election — or state-supervised election. If such an elec¬ simply neglect to sign the right card — you Editor-in-chief. ... ., Mary Ann ChickShaw Layout Debbie Wolfe tion is held you and your colleagues will get may never get a chance to register your Managing Editor.. Bob Ourlian Photo Editor , Morno Moore a chance at last to cast a decisive vote on, decision. City Editor . Michael Tanimura Copy Chief . Tracy Reed (a) whether or not the faculty should be Campus Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Wire Editor.. . . Micheline Maynard If you signed the moratorium document, Sports Editor Edward L. Bonders Staff Representative represented by a sole bargaining agent, (b) Anne E Stuart which of the proposed sole agents should be you did not promise not to sign an Entertainment Editor. Donna Bakun Freelance Editor Phil Frame chosen. authorization card yourself. If you signed an And when will you get AAUP card, you can sign ours too. Your the chance to Advertising Dept. final choice will be made in the election register your decision in such an election? Advertising Manager. Don Gerow Asit Advertising Monogwr Before booth. Faculty Associates can guarantee September 1971? Sometime next year? Never? your anonymity, but if you waqt $0 election " ,. Even if everyone returns a card today, you will have to ask for it. V/m the election would probably not be held Carl Cooper before fall term. And if 70 per cent of the Hamburgers Professor, Chemical Engineering I was bemused by the outrage expressed by Messrs. Weiss and LaChey, in their Nov. VIEWPOINT: RAPE In defense of South Korea 11 letter and the condescending offering of the Interfraternity Council Officers, vis'-a- vis' hazing. From where I see it a herd of ostriches could have addressed the question with more acumen. When these gentlemen finally surface Not new problem WASHINGTON - It came as a shock to many of us to discover that "brave little South Korea was one of the big spenders in important Washington figures imtl they can offer all-expense trips f exotic country steeped ii and shake the sand from eyes and ears the nation's capital when it came to money for American Congressmen, entertaining history. _ perhaps they will explain why the young By TIMOTHY R.MORRIS The price of all this is a drop in lie■ man hanging by his ankles from the flagpole In a viewpoint, Nov. 16, John Administration officials and giving all- in front of Delta Chi House was covered Davenport's assumptions are false, his reasoning faulty compared to what we are giving IkT and his mindset disgusting. Rape, says Davenport, is the result of rage at the sexual mores expense trips to the Pearl of the East. Koreans in aid. What better wij It with a variety of condiments more fit for There of this society. But rape has always existed, in all societies, no matter what their level of are some skeptical people in this friendship and love for a benefacWl their food value than as accoutrements for sexual repression. skeptical town who refer to these gifts as the human body. "bribes." fix him up with a beautiful KoraiB Rape is not a new problem, and the recent examples of discussion and action Seoul? P They might question the glee and mirth concerning Perish the thought. But the skeptics say, "All rigbtliC expressed by this individual's enlightened rape that Davenport points out are as a result of a All South Korea was trying to do was changing consciousness of rape, not a Greek brothers at his discomfort, humilia¬ change in the crime of rape itself. endear itself to the officials who were 'Art fiuchrtM Koreans have every right to bnbij tion and degradation as they cans, but what right do the Amerir alternately Davenport also claims that men either hate or love the object of their sexual trying to help them remain part of the free doused him with more Hunt's product and a Yet the fact is that most aggression. world. to accept the bribes?" rapes are committed against total strangers. The answer is simple. If a. . _ garden hose, how thoughtful. of indifference-intimate Rape is the epitome Let's look at it from South Korea's How can South Korea reciprocate this knowledge carried out against a woman without even so much as a or an official refused to accept a gM Perhaps they did not know that MSU by-your-leave. standpoint. Here is a little country that is kindness? One way that makes sense is to fraternities do not haze anymore or that dependent on the goodwill of the United or an elaborate present from a nr™ But the most dangerous give cash to Congressmen who are friendly the Korean Central Intelligence Ag Article IV strongly condemns the practice. assumption by Davenport is that the sex act we define as rape States. For 25 years the United States has to the would be pleasurable were it not for the country. Another way is to throw would be an ingrate and would at Then maybe it wasn't hazing at all, just involuntary status of that act. To say that pleasure been supplying it with food, guns and lavish parties for our country's leaders in might be derived from rape by the victim reveals a KCIA official to lose face. another hamburger getting it in the buns galling insensitivity. In the first place, American troops at a cost of billions of exclusive from the hot dogs he lives with. impromptu sex-rape occurs without lubrication, and can, at best, be Georgetown clubs. A third is to The worst thing you can legal definition of painful. Next, the dollars. present beautiful gifts to the wives of rape covers many offenses no less degrading than actual secret agent when he presents ywl Name withheld the insertion of other intercourse — body parts or foreign objects. A broomstick up the vagina is envelope stuffed with cash is to gi«|I source of physical pleasure." hardly "a to him. And THEPAl-pfp How will the agent . explainil| , finally, Davenport neglects the psychological nature of the crime. intimate invasion of personal space Rape is the most superiors? What will they th«M| possible. "Why is the victim who doesn't even know how »J Davenport. It is because rape is dehumanizing and painful — not becauseunwilling?" asks the victim feels the act of sexual intercourse itself member of a U.S. legislative opprobrious. they speculate that the bribe wwt| Davenport does not even wish to admit that rape exists, quotation marks. A victim of "rape," he says, is a woman who does preferring to set the word off in _ or perhaps it was too mucM| the act, and therefore reports it. Those who do not report the crime, not gain pleasure from agent who fails to lay a American public official is a br«j Davenport, are those who have received pleasure from it. The idea of femaleaccording to and when he returns to Korea rape is an idea propounded mainly by men. Scarlett pleasure in *»| O'Hara, sighing luxuriously in bed the long imprisonment or even I morning after being raped, never existed and never will. The reason for rape victims not firing squad. ,. ,jl reporting the orime is overwhelmingly the disgrace connected with Most Congressmen know th • ■ or retaliation rape. Fear - of shame compels the victim's silence. than risk a man's life they — Union The motive for rape is not one of rage at societal sexual repression, nor is it sexual the cash he has proffered or tn tension caused by that repression. The ment laid on him. , only pleasure afforded the rapist is the pleasure of degrading his victim. The rapist can be seen as a microcosm of sexual interactions South Korea is one of I", Who should decide whether or not should sign a collective you humans — the man lowers the status of the woman. Because among the act of rape degrades the allies in the free world. It and defended at all costs. Very JJL fc Jl bargaining authori¬ victim, and therefore all women, too many men are willing to shrug off the crime and zation card? Your dean? Your department belittle ii, as Davenport does, by implying that the woman may feel pleasure in being go to South Korea and sit i I chairperson? Your colleagues? Your wife? raped. facing north waiting for ^1 You? Faculty Associates believes Davenport concludes by offering two solutions to the problem of can accept money. mlajd J you should claims to be effective and impossible. rape - both of which he jewelry and even women, decide. Since future security is that we are with your 1) Castrate all males at birth. I do not cherish p t J involved, perhaps wife. That is you should consult your solution would not reduce rape at all - absurdities, and will only say that this We owe it to Preset why this card is being sent to fingers, Coke bottles, or carrots accomplish the badgering Americans» J your home address. And who needs to know whether same contact. purpose as the penis in rape. Degradation is not dependent upon mutual genital unwillingly accepted money | you sign in the United States- or not? Your dean? Your department 2) Eliminate sexual repression. What does Davenport mean? That should If President Par • 1, gratitude to the people who are ^ women chairperson? Your colleagues? Nobody? become more willing as rape victims? That we should all start fucking in the streets? I Faculty Associates believes that no one in doubt that mass sexual freedom will curtail the use of sex for degradation. And, don't foreign aid to his countrf. the University needs to know. That is show scorn or indignat why forget, rape has always existed. The most licentious societies in ^ fl[|_ history possessed it. Even your card returns via U.S. mails, is kept in a our current sexual revolution (though it has produced some good things) has also produced I, for one, am sorry 'J locked safe, and is counted considered me impor only by degrading sexual atrocities like Penthouse. ( non University staff. We believe that no should be looking over your shoulder The "solution," if one exists, seems to lie KCIA agent slip a packet « one when you decide. We believe the causes of rape. If men persist in the in an increasing consciousness of the nature and my door. Had he do* ^*4 make your choice as you should the victim, the battle of woman feminists opinion that rape is a secret source of pleasure for worked very hard to (her Committee By SEAN HICKEV ■ winter term 1977, moat students will coS 7Wl"Ch 8 W°rki"K °"the ™ "• to meet the communications tion requirements must be general educa¬ State News Staff Writer Beattie suggested that because faculty members hava faculty form its own liaison group I be limited to University College meeUh meet M7 "report the Miller haS drawn Up a mwiel to against the model. evaluated Despite a special meeting with the board of trustees, Student the students. totally different viewpoints than Even specifications. Liaison Group members are unsure whether or not other though the model received Donald Batkins, president of COGS, also said 1974, University officials proposed proval it ap- "We also have various groups will be included as a part of the trustees regular the trustees should be faculty input to may be beyond our decisions to kept separate from the Student Liaison Iff changes that would allow students to capabilities given the physical make," Arata said, "such as whether we monthly meeting on Dec. 3. budget crunch," she In 1971 the board of trustees Group because the two would be unable to come up with unified etitute courses from, colleges and de- will implement the other areas without the approved a proposal that opinions. allowed student leaders from ASMSU, the gents outside of the University College According to communications area, and then, Council of Graduate AraU, even if the Univer- exactly Students (COGS), Academic Council and one "If the liaison ill general education requiremenU. sity does underwrite the cost of how we are going to phase the new policy the other major student rotating seat from decision. A small group gets too broad, it's difficult to make a „cials said they had originally hoped to the model, governing groups, to form a liaison group should be able to express the views of group to the board of trustees. all the students," Batkins said. .ement some of the changes by winter The rotating seat is Michael Lenz, president of ASMSU, said a 1975. When the changes were not delegated to the Interfraternity Council, Wharton's proposal the Intercooperative Council, the to extend the Student Liaison it then, the Urget date was pushed back Panhellenic Council, RHA and Group to other groups should be University Apartment Residence Council for one-year terms. rejected. jll of 1976, when the changes again were Even though the "The [implemented. proposal was approved in 1971, the liaison faculty has all sorts of ways to get input. Students have group was never enacted. Last spring leaders from the been by-passed and have no access to the board of trustees. It's ugh officials have stated that no student definite that as will be made during winter term, groups were interested in activating the liaison we need student input, Lenz said. group, but Lgid not set a future date of implemen¬ University officials felt the plan needed some modifications Many of the trustees said the original proposal to create the after being in mothballs for five ts for the program. years. Student Liaison Group should be The Student Liaison kept the same. currently, students are required to take Group would have direct access to the "We are all here because of the students. I board during formal meetings, but would not L credits in American Thought and have a vote. however we proceed, the students should have would think President Wharton submitted a input with just Iguage and 12 credits each in humani- proposal that would change students," said Don Stevens, D-Bloomfield Hills. the program to include a natural science and social science, with combination of faculty, student and "I wouldn't be adverse to nonacademic members, but Student Liaison listening to other groups, but I Itions made for students in either one Group members think the students should be want to retain the original proposal which allows repre¬ kept separate," Trustee Blanche three residential colleges or Honors Martin, D-East Lansing, said. sentatives from only four student groups. Wharton said he submitted his "We need to work more on the liaison proposal because the original be new system will regroup the general where we fit. The group has never been group to see exactly proposal would not account for changes in student utilized and we don't represen¬ »n requirements into broader areas know is all eight major student tation that have been made since 1971. .d arts and humanities, biological, governance groups should be The Student Liaison Group would undermine the included," said Kris Beattie, representative from present ,„jl and mathematical sciences, social Apartments Residence Council. University Academic Board which took "a considerable amount of energy | behavioral sciences and eommunica- to get students into," Wharton said. „.js which will be eligible to fulfill ["general education requiremenU will Kge from anthropology to aoology," [ton Steinmueller, chairperson of the Trudeau's statement on riculum committee, said, h addition to broadening the course separation Jons, the new policy will change the Idit requiremenU, allowing studenU to criticized by new Quebec h between eight and 16 crediU in each is to apply to graduation requiremenU. premier Steinmueller said the committee is re¬ QUEBEC CITY. Canada (AP) — Provincial Premier Rene day the national referendum is needed because Canada's iving approximately 160 courses — Levesque on Friday criticized as "grotesque" a statement by situation is "like a marriage. You don't just ask the husband or Juding University College eourses — in Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau that wife whether he or she wants a divorce. You ask them both." splitting Quebec [three areas excluding communications. from the rest of Canada would mean a return to tribalism. The prime minister said few countries now exist as isolated So far we have only considered courses "It's not only untrue,, it's not nice." ethnic units and the splitting of Canada into English and French Levesque told a news ,ch are already in existence, and we conference at which he announced his cabinet. units would be "going back to tribalism, it would be ren't even sterted to think about new taking Levesque's Parti Quebecois, which favors independence for a backward step." t yet," he said. the largely French speaking province, won an upset victory in In Levesque's 23-member cabinet, the key finance portfolio Iny course used to meet the general provincial elections Nov. 15 — turning out the Liberal was assigned to Jacques Parizeau, 46, long known as the chief Icition requiremenU must adhere to the government of Premier Robert Bourassa. economist for the Parti Quebecois. He is currently director in as premier Levesque was sworn of ia set down by the Miller Report. The Thursday. the institute of applied economics at the University of t, compiled in 1972 by the Faculty Levesque said he disagreed with Trudeau's suggestion that a Montreal's Ecole des Hautes Etudes Commerciales. ering Committee, outlines criteria for referendum on the status of Quebec should be conducted All eight members of the Parti Quebecois who have served in oral education courses and mandates a throughout Canada and not just in the province, as proposed by the opposition in the last two legislatures the Parti Quebecois. were given ipetency model for proficiency in writ- ministerial jobs. They included Jacques-Yvan Morin, the new The Quebec leader said it must be [and spoken skills. two recognized that there are deputy premier and minister of eduction. [orothy AraU, asst. provost, said that separate peoples in Canada and any future relationship between the two must be based on "the The cabinet's only woman is Lise Payette, a Montreal [competency model, which was originally collectivities." equality of national television personality, appointed minister of consumer affairs, cooperatives and financial institutions. The same post was held Trudeau, himself a native Quebecer, told reporters Wednes¬ by a woman in Bourassa's government. Correction DO YOU NEED in article on winter camping in STRAIGHT TALK •Science Fiction •sday's SUte News the incorrect lure for treatment of frostbite was ABOUT LIFE •Literature ed. Paul Risk, instructor in INSURANCE park and tion resources, said it is best to PLANS? •Mysteries ply thaw out the froten area in water 332.1838 id to 108 degrees Fahrenheit. •Michigan History FIND OUT WHAT I •Children's Books CAN DO FOR YOU. jnt poy, Imuronco, and fo¬ There IS a difference!!! State News ment hijon Air benefits available National Coord, — &SENTRY CURIOUS USID BOOK SHOP bll 517-487.5169 ' y attar 6 P.M., through Friday. Call »GMAT • MCAT »CPAT • LSAT • DAT ^ Newsline w 710 Gainsborough Dr. 307 East Grand Rlvar 332-0112 .VAT .GRE .OCAT .SAT 353-3382 East Lansing Opan 11:30-6:00 * NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS • ECFMG .FLEX Flexible Programs and Hours Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous Monday home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities lor review of class lessons and tor use of supplementary materials. Make-ups for missed lessons at our centers. Flexible Programs and Hours Get One Item FarariiftM Hills: 313/47W388 FREE An Altar: 313/862-3149 s«c,«usr: Or writs to: 25882 Orchard Lain Ri On Any Pizza Slit* L-7. Farmiactni Hills, Mi. 4801B jVithout Pepperoni! i Affiliated Centers in Major U. S. 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With no which they did this was to bring "It is clear that the Admin¬ the does have and all conversations had By KATHY ESSELMAN potential for abuse, which not to follow or State News Reviewer legal background, she created a witnesses before a grand jury, istration's legal position in existed from the time that the heard during this time. traditional cross-examination Any Once in a while, a series dramatic work that constituted harassing them became another many pending cases is exceed¬ guidelines, which severely limit Kennedy Justice Dept. opened significant omission or mistake, functions both as entertain¬ telling brief against the aspect. The federal justice sys¬ ingly weak, but this is to be amsc? a gross the door. In one case, reflected the examination to questions which can be proven tem could by the ment and as a dramatic vehicle. abuses that distort the present question people 2,000 expected in the light of the in the episode on the "Rockford relevant to the case, he added. prosecutor, can result in Even more rarely, a series system and allow grand jury miles from their homes and Administration's political File," Daniel Ellsberg's 15-year- The grand jury can fish and citation for contempt of court," a at,zed were real tmue under the .Jl" combines these functions with a manipulation by a skillful really disrupt their lives. In old son was subpenaed at 7:30 try to come up with whomever Zallman said. grand jury system. present to fa" fine moral vision which illumi¬ prosecutor. those days these techniques This ploy was used a.m. to testify against his father you've known or talked to for by the In this were only used against the nates and elucidates social or episode, Jim Rockford at 10 a.m. the past five years. prosecutor on "The Rockford was called to testify before the Mafioso. Juanita Bartlett, legal issues. Zallman cited a case involv¬ A favorite tactic of Guy File," viciously portrayed by Jame, r Zallman, in interview, ner and all "The Rockford Files" has grand jury investigating the an ing Leslie Bacon, a 19-year-old Goodwin, prosecuting attorney William Daniels. He asked connected win -n Rockford File" entered its third season as a disappearance and possible kid¬ described the rise in abuses after 1969. He described the student picked up in Washing¬ for the Seattle grand jury, who Rockford everything he had nition for action deserve T brilliant, combative series that naping of a prominent labor ton, D.C., before an anti-war went around for Atty. Gen. done on a particular day two above takes on all comers, from the leader any resemblance to heyday of grand jury abuses as beyond and call of — rally in May of 1971. She was Mitchell, would ask where you months before. When the work duty n ever-popular mob to the abuses the Hoffa case is purely coinci¬ the period from 1969-72 when flown to Seattle, Wash., to had lived over a two-year prosecutor introduces con¬ and Challenged the J ixture o of the grand jury system. dental. John Mitchell and Richard appear before the grand jury, period. "He would ask you to proved again that i. ' "l flicting material evidence, v.s,on can fulfil, iLs The series started three "So Help Me God" recounted Nixon appreciated the potential jailed and put under SI,000 bail identify who came and went Rockford is cited for contempt. dramatic medium. pr„m|sf abuses which began when of the grand jury system to years ago as a conventional as a material witness, even rock'em sock-'em detective Robert Kennedy became the harass the political opposition. though she was by no means skein packaged attorney general of the United Moore's "Federal Practise," a by Universal, heavily involved in the anti-war Place Your created by Roy States and undertook his war staid middle-of-the-road legal Huggins and movement. It was proven that Steve Cannell, with Meta on organized crime. journal committed to consensus was she not heavily involved, Rosenberg as executive pro¬ ducer and starring James Garner as Rockford, an ex-con Marvin Zallman, MSU asst. professor of criminal justice, recounted the process by which politics, said about the Nixon Justice Dept.'s use of the grand jury system: did not belong to the Weather¬ men or advocate violent over¬ throw of the government. CHRISTMAS turned private detective. It had that surface patina RFK began a repressive use of a legal institution, the grand "In Nixon's war against the press, the intellectual com¬ Garner The grand jury does not have to establish probable cause or PEANUTS PERSONAL AO that surfaces all the Universal jury, which until the 1960s was munity and the peace move¬ strategy, which is based on connect the person to be detection series, but lacked the a relatively low-key institution. ment generally, the federal harassment of the opposition." cross-examined with the official Today... Just complete form and mail u bite which distinguished He did this by employing the grand jury has become the During the years 1969-72, case under examination, Zall¬ payment to the STATE NEWS. "Nichols" and the casual charm grand jury as a tool of the battleground ." federal prosecutors developed man said. The grand jury also . . CLASSIFIED DEPT. of Huggins' "Alias Smith and prosecutors, who became very Jones." skillful at manipulating the During the 1975 76 season, grand juries. His strike forces the series shook down, found its brought between 3,000 and my proper identity and started 4,000 indictments against fig¬ ures within organized crime, making hard-hitting shows favoring plots about people many of which resulted in trapped by circumstance and conviction. the law or between legal agen¬ However, these indictments cies and illegal agencies, like the Mafia. The Nov. 19 episode, "So Help Me God," by executive came, in part, from testimony elicited before grand juries. The techniques used by the strike force to gain indictments NIGHTS ^ story consultant Juanita Bart- became very effective by the lett, took on abuses in the late '60s. One of the ways in - Produce In Store Coupons —■> Head Lettuce 39* Heatherwood Cottage Cheese Jonathan Apples 3 lb. bag 69' lg. or small curd 1 lb. container Avocado i6's 59' Save 22' Red Onion 1% ib.bag Your Choice On eost side of MSU oil 109 Northern Bathroom Tissue East Grand River. Pomegranite 36 s 33' 4-roll pack - assorted or white Open Mon. - Thur. 9am • 10pm Persimmons 30's „ Fri.8 Sat. 9 am • II pm 54' Save 27' Tide Meat Laundry Detergent Bakery • ■ 49 ox. giant sixe 99' Save 50' USDA Choice Beef Round Steak Spartan Donuts M .'8 « Hills Bros. 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Choose from famous names as Oscar de t ox. can 5!% | 00 la Renta, Eye Mystique, Diane Von Furstenberg, Pepsi Cola reg. or diet 6 pk. returnable ^J^'o^anderbilt, Christian Dior, li ox. no coupon - no limit 99' plus dep. 351-5330 and Playboy Jif Peanut Butter creamy or crunchy2S ox. jar $13, GOODRICH'S M&M Candies i lb. Pkg. $, 1. w.. west side of MSU at 910 Trowbridge U (Dr. James Nixon Registered Optometrist H Brookfield Plaxo Nabisco Snack Crackers VjO ex. pkg. ail flavors 63V Open Monday • Thursday 9 o.m.-9 P-m- 9a.m.-ll p.m. 11 Friday*Saturday a.m.-Sp.m. Sunday member J9 ^ ^hinnn Stole News, Eost loosing, Michiaon Monday, November 29, 1976 7 EWF set to 'Sing Song' tonight of the m09t identifiable ;,dt being heard today be ?„ to a nine-person coopera- Jfmusical ensemble: Earth, funk. Spiritual fulfillment and universal love were the underlining the "EWF" sound To follow were themes the "Head to again with ful songs intelligent a Maurice is in the forefront once and soul- interwoven with craf¬ runs with through its diverse mix energetic flawlessness. "Spirit" is a musical tribute of "Earth, Wind and Fire" certs are eon- really more sights- and sounds events. Sft Distill it ty melodies and a Ebony Pro¬ ,dand Fire. The ensemble a • the Sky and "Open Our Eyes" rousing horn joyous proportions and "Earth, ductions presents "EWF" at ®°is is traced back to its albums of 1973 and 1974 section. The big hit for "EWF" Wind and Fire" is a musical Jenison Fieldhouse tonight at 8. int leader, Maurice White, spectively, both furthering the re- this summer, "Getaway," kicks off side one and the brotherhood of spiritual propor¬ Opening act is 'The Emotions." T,ought to form a diverse natural progression of music ensemble tions. L spirituality in Chicago and success. However, it was -Jeha Casey CI OS Ft) SUN'iA • Jyears ago. With his brother, not until late 1975 when "Earth, "line at his side. Maurice Wind and Fire" put its music 2 PACS 10% OFF ON ALL >n from thecoi IJtlicd for this sound, record- , t»o that albums for went Warner virtuaUy un- into perspective and with the soundtrack to the Way of the World." came forth 'That's Final concert of Band' KODAK FILM ard and unnoticed, The title cut and the la" 1972, the present members ly danceable tune, extreme¬ PROCESSING •rteda to fall into place and 5ia took "Earth, Wind Fire" under the corporate "Shining Star," propelled "EWF" into the deserving spotlight. In order to reciprocate the pleasure, the may be preserved on film & d L Maurice's vision was band at the end of '75 issued the SAN FRANCISCO DEVELOPING (AP) - 'The Band" 's ing a reality as the group appropriately titled "Grati- farewell to live audiences is now performers onstage for a powerful ensemble " urded "Last Days and Time, „„Mcal and financial triumph. music was a delightful tude," a mix of live material and studio songs, Song." notably "Sing a music history, but the to be witnessed again on film. Director Martin Scoresese, whose movie a part of rock spectacular event is sure rendition of his song. Starr and Levon Helm, drumming side by side, kept the beat going, and many of the stars came 1 r Expires December 9. Im' im.Inf Sl.r. On), 1974 back for an me of African rhythms, The new album, credits include 'Taxi Driver" and impromptu jam before "The Band" "Spirit," "Alice Doesn't ended it all with "Baby Don't Do It." j with smooth-edged soul brandishes the Live Here Anymore," filmed CLAIROL same slick, the Thanksgiving The musical feast ended 16 a layer of hot and sassy funky sound of its predecessors. years on the road concert that brought together Bob Dylan, Ringo Starr and more than a dozen other the Winterland rock stars on for "The Band," which will continue together. Robertson, bassist Rick recording Danko, pianist DANNON CONDITION stage with "The Band." No one connected with Richard Manuel, organist Garth Hudson and YOGURT JAR resge to present exhibit "The Band" or Bill Graham, who produced the concert, is disclosing drummer Helm came together in backing Ronnie Hawkins' country-rock singing Canada, what, if any, distribution as i6 oz. $Q 69 original prints, woodcuts made for the film and Guest performers for "The Last arrangements will be recording. included Dylan, Starr, Joni Mitchell, Neil Waltz" Levon and the Hawks. "The Band" made its solo concert debut in 1969 at Winterland in a Bill April Graham-produced 749* Reg. 7.98 O e Young, affair after recording their inaugural album, IISU's Kresge Art Gallery lishes editions of the prints by Stephen Stills, Eric Clapton, Neil Diamond, Van "Music from the Big Pink." artists from all over the coun Morrison, Muddy Waters, Ronnie Hawkins, Paul Expires December 9. 1974 J present a special exhibit "The Band" had backed up Dylan in the late [nng a selection of old try. The prints are represented Butterfield, Dr. John and Rolling Stones lead 1960s before emerging on its own as one of the (ter, modern master and in the collections of several guitarist Ron Wood. world's best rock bands. The major Dylan had sung five numbers with "The Band," group teamed up (temporary prints Tuesday museums. nnlOa.ni. to 4 p.m. In addition to the Lakeside beginning and ending with "Baby Let Me Follow with Dylan again in 1974 for his return to concert UNICURE The one day exhibit is pre- workshop facilities, Landfall You Down," before the performances. NEO-SYNEPHRINE ,w| by the Lakeside Studio, Press in Chicago, Fox farewell "I Shall Be Released" that brought most of the Other albums by "The Band" include "Stage SHAMPOO 0 South Lakeshore Road, in Boston and The Graphic guest Fright" and "The Band." SPRAY DECONGESTANT Stonington leside. under the direction of Workshop in Connecticut are l'shikawa, MSU gallery RESUME RULE #2: SO 89 '/, % ieph wtor. lie Lakeside collection is responsible for printing collec¬ tion editions. Having Reg. 4.50 dm • Reg. 1.75 $1 19 your resume typeset makes it neater and more attrac¬ de up of over 1.000 original tive. It makes a better lots containing the works of Michael impression on your prospective employer. (tevpon) I lie. Callot, Daumier, '"taUMtMrtil Onl"" Expires December 9. 1474 itler, Rouault and many The Murphey. lost laming Store Only 1 | rs, There will be a number poetic vision Jipanese woodcuts from the that created "Wild- iyo-E School and numerous gd engravings by Henry ill, which are proofs from the ill Estate. fire"and"Blue Sky- Night Thunder," nowona brand-new zsz* \ j insty- prints' ASPIRIN 5 GRAIN TOOTHPASTE GLEEM APPIAN WAY PIZZA Local collectors will have an album called & SATS: WAY 'Flowing Free xrtunity to purchase the its which range from $5 to Forever." On Epic \ 1IDCTAYD ASH 1 .00 s lOf 5oz. 49* 07? (DO. The Lakeside Studio pub¬ Records and Tapes. / ye* we can! Reg. 49' 1 mm Reg. 1.09 Reg. 59' \j / tasty-prints the wlz of the Expires December S. 1476 (teepee) Expires December 4. 1974 foil lontinf Store Only (coupon) Expires December 9. 1974 printing biz! »33(3 mm 4&3511 jwta WINDSHIELD STAYFREE USLKcMtw a»s.w* m e: ah nn aitsiftov TIDE WASHER 1. Mich., W. Saginaw and S. Cadar stores 912 Sot. All stores open 8:30-5:30 DETERGENT MINIPADS SOLVENT 30's wr Bucks for Books! thru finals wook 20 oz. Reg. 79' CQ29 99* $1>39 DELUXE QUALITY ££« I i RUG YARN- Reg. 69'.... WWf Expires December 9. 1474 Expires December 9. 1974 toil tensing Stere Only (coupon) Expires December Eest tensing 9, 1474 Store Only ENTIRE SELECTION 1/W CStL I AMES RUG PATTERNS ^U/o WT ORLON FASHION ALASKANITS NITE M SALE PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY KNEE SOX ORLON KNEE SOX KNEE SOX M It VIII VI INI 7ft* $1 29 sassy Reg.1-25 / U Reg. 1.50 81.75 99* Reg. 1.89 1 e 417 E. GRAND RIVER - EAST LANSING OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; SAT. 9:30 5:30; SUN 12-5 Expires December 9. 1974 lest tensing Store Only l«pUw Dm. l£f! 1474 Expires December 9, 1474 Best Laming Store Only Monde 8 Michigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Tuna industry imperils porpoises' /iveslBo Ife "torn* oFlrte UrtkMOWM FbRftoiDE. duced the purse-seine ban. priate relief at this time is to tw<> years Protective law, ban The court decision, handed down last May 11 by U.S. stop completely the incidental killing of porpoise unless and alone. Rewj experimentation , , ch,L District Judge Charles Richey until" the government proves "'"(?. he said, hut the zero Jill! J!"1! in Washington, D.C., ruled in "that such killing is not to the mortality" fl on fishing method favor of conservation groups that had challenged the govern¬ ment's handling of the 1972 disadvantage of the porpoise." The appellate court in Wash¬ S'lva cited called "Medina use „t pane?' J o' j I ington, D.C., upheld Richey on seine nets - a I"** protection law. Richey said the Aug. 6, though it delayed will not cause controversy NOAA, NMFS and the Com¬ implementation of the order entrap the sno" o/Il porpoises. The wk„i °'ll By SCOTT THURBER to allow porpoise kills at the merce Dept. had "consistently misinterpreted" the law's "general mandate." until Jan. 1. The NMFS subsequently set the 1976 porpoise mortality dipped below the boat slows the suJCj down anil Pacific News Service "lowest possible level consis¬ The court decision empha¬ quota of 78,000 that led federal verses, easing the ZJ The American tuna industry tent with current technology." sized that the intent of Con¬ the mammal. ^ I courts in San Diego and San But Silva is gearing up for an intense Fishing on porpoise 111-R] RKSTS IN gress, in approving the law, Francisco Nov. 4 and 10 to rule conceded that J Congressional battle in Jan¬ The court-halted fishing tech¬ was to protect the porpoises the quota had been filled and porpoise kill is sti|| 'he J"j uary. But porpoises — not tuna nique involves the use of so¬ HONOR)!)) GLORY. (and other mammals) — not to zero mortality" "I purse-seining must end for the which — will be on center stage. phisticated, multimillion dollar A PORPOISI! KNOWN achieve a "balance of equities" rest of the year. achieved was supposed I t Porpoises hit the news in "purse-seining" vessels to catch between the mammals and the Industry improvements? by 1974. Th... protection law said I early November when two fed¬ yellowfin tuna that follow HUT TO GOD. fishing industry. ATA President Silva said that,« the e„d „f thc eral courts in California sudden schools of porpoises and feed on In light of what Judge Richey after the Nov. 10 decision that ^ % "slung on porpoise was t„l ly halted mass-scale tuna fish¬ their leftovers. called the NMFS' "continued improvements in gear and pro¬ continued only with pen# ing practices that have acciden¬ Yellowfin tuna are caught failure" to obey the law, Richey cedures have cut the porpoise issued under strict tally killed up to 300,000 por¬ mostly in the eastern Pacific, decided that "the only appro¬ kill by 50 per cent in the last governmj off South America, and mar¬ regulations. 1 poises annually, ruling that the industry had already killed its keted here as "light meat tuna." quota of 78,000 porpoises in The yellowfin comprise 60 per 1976. But the tuna industry's real headache is an earlier federal court ruling that, as of Jan. 1, cent of the annual U.S. catch, and 60 per cent of the yellowfin are caught by purse-seiners. When a herd of porpoises is ^ ho pa rd S... East Lansing store only will permanently ban the con¬ spotted, the seiner sends out END of TERM SALEl troversial fishing methods — speedboats that "herd" the known as "purse seining" — porpoises into a compact bunch. unless the industry complies Then a skiff is dropped, holding with a 1972 law designed to one end of the net. save porpoises from eventual It follows the big ship in a extinction. tightening circle around the ALL Shoes from our regular stock That law, the Marine Mam¬ porpoises (and tuna). Once the mal Protection Act, mandated net is "set," its top is drawn that the industry improve its technology so as to reduce the tight like the top of a draw¬ string purse, trapping both the fishing line to which a large could become an endangered (NOAA), which includes the SPECIAL BARGAIN GROUP incidental porpoise "take" dur¬ sought after tuna and the un¬ number of baited subsidiary species if the law isn't changed. ing tuna fishing to "insignifi¬ cant levels approaching a zero wanted porpoises. When the catch is hauled lines are attached. This technique, used by the White is director of the National Marine Fisheries Ser¬ vice (NMFS). These and the parent Dept. agencies of Corn- FOR GALS mortality and serious injury aboard, the tuna are sorted out who catch much National Oceanic and Atmo- merce were the principal defen- rate." and the porpoises — many tuna than the United spheric Administration dants in the lawsuit that pro- OVER 100 pairs of Discontinued Styles "We'll make every effort badly maimed, many already States) and by small, indepen¬ NOW possible this coming year to see that the law is changed," said dead from suffocation dumped unceremoniously back — are dent U.S. tuna fishermen who cannot afford expensive purse- Last 2 regularly priced up to $30.00 ONLY $9.97 Manuel Silva, president of the American Tunaboat Assn. into the sea. With an average length of seine vessels, does not harm the porpoise. But the giant tuna days IATA), a San Diego-based group that represents most of the more than 140 big boats about six feet, porpoises closely related to and usually considered — companies contend bait fishing is not as efficient as purse- CACTUS JACK GALS GUYS synonymous with Bass and SRO involved in the controversy. seining. TALL WESTERN Boots dolphins — are among the most In testimony at recent legis¬ Silva contends that strict intelligent of mammals. Por¬ Coming Wednesday • Saturday OVER 350 pairs of adherence to the court order lative oversight hearings, a top OVER 100 pairs poises and dolphins can com¬ Ford Administration official would be "catastrophic" finan¬ casual and dress shoes cially and predicts that it would municate and — to a among themselves limited but growing conceded that several species of porpoise may now be threat¬ THE BOB RIEDY to choose from. mean the end of the Southern degree — even with humans. ened with extinction because of Regularly priced from $32.00 California-based tuna fleet. The tuna industry will urge The most common alterna¬ tive to purse-seining is the purse-seine tuna fishing. But, Robert White con¬ CHICAGO BLUES now only . . . Now priced at Congress to amend the 1972 act "long-line" — an extremely long tended, the tuna industry itself $2297 SHOW to-*-" «w* $2697 10% off Wednesday Saturday TheTeachings of Jose Cuervo: ■ ALSO Shoes from other super saving 4-8 Jill Phillips sale group! fizQpdg (Mndepg pound aras ■I. s 234 Abbott Rd. E.Unsmg Ml. 48823 EAST LANSING 317 E. Grand River COLUMBIA CLASSICAL SALE Masterworks z: MASSENET iN CONCK RT,„i in- CE NT I RY ( hurpentier: Louise I lennn Cotrubas Placklo Domingo LECID < ijhricl Haiuuier Jane Hcrhi PLACIDO DOMINGO HKKSSIHVHM litK-IHKSh\l lithel Senechal I yliane (-u.il MOKDUU/.IMhM lll\ $425 $4.25 GRACE BUMBRY/FAUL PLISHKA Mianr Manthcl K( IS I R( )l'( )\ It ll/SI t.KN New I'hilharnionia < kchcstn OPERA ORCHESTRA OF NEW YORK NEW TOKk 1*1111.11 \KMONK Xnihrosian Opera ( horus EVE OUEIER. Conductor/Byrne Camp Chorale Georges Prefre per per disc disc Special Record Of The Month GEORGE GERSHWIN PLAN'S The 1925 Piano Hull of RHAPSODY IN BLUE ANDRE WATTS _ _ wilh Ihcridumbia.hw Band ^ GEORGE GERSHWIN AN AMERICAN IN PARIS WATTS MICHAEL TILSON THOMAS, BY GEORGE' CimdiKlor aw v | it. COLUMIA ODYSSEY SALE THRU SUN DEC 5 ALSO ON SALE East Lansing per disc Hourti Man. $2.60 401 E. Grand Rivor ■ Sat. 10 • 9pm 351-8460 JOSE CUERVO' TEQUILA 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BV To 1976 HEUBLEIN. INC HARTFORD, CONN. . ^jnn Stote News, Eoit Lansing, Michioon Monday, November 29, 1976 9 Board funds anti-referendum ; un„ SUte HI,ws UiNfiHRW Staff Writer ASMSU Student Board ^ PYnOnHl'tllPo nf expenditure of up to *enn nr. campaign," to be spent by $500 anti-referendum "educational r for with student make binding tions to the board representation, to recommenda- sible to ir ,.i group," he said, like manner, it new student said. newspaper," he safety) than in any of the other campaign sports, arguing that its activi¬ The j Tuesday night to spend ASMSU President Michael of directors would be controlled by that areas," Beard said. budget for the 1977 fiscal *° as to how Orr dismissed these com¬ ties are not of an "all-Univer¬ it should be restruc year was submitted for the ,500 on a campaign Lenz, Residence Hall Assn tured," group." ments Personal safety should be the sity nature." board's review before dis ,the State News referen- President Terry Borg and as "speculation," saying No. 1 priority, he said. ASMSU "We feel this is Borg added a section to the the board of directors has not Rivet said the clubs are open cussion at this week's meeting. be held at winter term ASMSU Comptroller Jim one of the bill that stated: "...this in no The question of whether to any student on campus, and Haischer. only chances to provoke yet decided what will be done if The proposed budget distri¬ the State News change way suggests that the paper be the referendum should fail. ASMSU should fund club that they need and deserve butes $69,000 of its over -"referendum will read, Lenz said the money will on Directors," Borg said. Board of controlled by ASMSU or any "They (the student board) sports was also brought up at ASMSU funding. $78,000 revenue to ASMSU J| the University ,f uniwv continue ri*obably be probably be used used forfor leafle leaflets ' If we vote this referendum other existing or future student can speculate whatever they the meeting when Russe) Rivet, In other action, the space cabinets and councils, ASMSU i(t the $1 per term State . and posters, and advertising in down, governing body." will," Orr said, adding, "I don't associate director of intramural allocation committee submitted judiciaries, student organiza ^^subscription price, pro- the RHA newspaper, Rhapport. we will prove to the board of directors that it's "I just want it to be emphat attach a lot of sports, spoke before the board. a revised version of its plan for tions and board expenses. The ,J student may obtain a The major complaint of the not a ically clear that we don't want credibility to The ASMSU Programing distribution of office space to '■ student newspaper anything that comes out of remaining $10,000 remains in a within 10 class days board members seemed to be he said. any more," to control the press," Borg an Board and several student ASMSU cabinets and councils '"" * *" what they called the ASMSU meeting." special projects fund to be used Bjeginning of the term?" unrespon¬ "It may look explained. In other action at the meet¬ board members, including and other student organiza for projects and expenses 'student board, express- siveness of the State News directors aren't bad, that the The student subscription fee ing. the board passed Lenz, question whether which may come up in the next ^satisfaction with State Board of Directors and responsible to makes up 12 per cent of the a bill to ASMSU should fund club its lack any student set passed by the board. of group," Michael up a select committee to , practices and policies, responsibility to the stu Orr, president of the State State News budget, with 87 per investigate the "policies, nassed a bill stating oppo- dents. cent coming from pro News Board of advertising grams and procedures" of the to the referendum and The anti-referendum bill Directors, said and 1 per cent from mail Sunday. "But you can't have Dept of Public Safety (DPS). pitted the board to fighting passed by the board calls for a subscriptions. The committee would defeat. committee appointed responsibility without control. The student board discussed ana¬ k by the "I'm absolutely certain that lyze the information it obtains board then authorized State News Board of possible results if the referen¬ ,, Directors, the board will never be and report its respon dum should fail. findings and conclusions to the board by the Lenz suggested that if the middle of winter term. referendum fails and students tsalind Russell dies The DPS has its priorities illt 0 lia:> 1L-> priorities charged daily for their at papers, circulation would drop, and then backwards," said Tim Beard, College of Business representa- advertising would also live, when he introduced the decline. bill. jeeumbs to arthritis, cancer Since paper's so much of the revenue comes news from advertising, "the State News cannot survive in that sort of )SANGELES(AP)-Ros- called that as a child she Russell, whose witty ele- situation," Lenz said. exhibited abnormal "It is likely that the board of ind beauty provided a a loud voice energy and fourth, "my mother directors would be restruc sof enduring film perform- — complained that I was loud, but tured or that there would be i, died Sunday after a my father would counter that I hy battle with cancer and was the only one he could itis. She was 63. understand at the dinner um "Craig's Wife" and "His table." May" to "Auntie Meme" Russell is survived by her •Mourning Becomes Elec- husband and son. Russell won four Oscar Funeral plans were not an¬ ntions for best actress nounced nemed able to play any- immediately, but the with skill and intelli- family spokesperson said Russell had asked that in lieu of - death from cancer and flowers, contributions be made to the Rosalind Russell Memori¬ lis was confirmed by a al Fund, in care of Bank of spokesperson, America, Beverly Hills, Calif. in ingenue at MGM in the lussell He said the money will be used Russell seemed to establish a medical research society girl. But she center in her name for cancer titrated her range by She never won the Oscar as and arthritis. the cold-hearted best actress though she was ."Craig's Wife" (1937) nominated for "My Sister Ik catty socialite in 'The Eileen" (1942), "Sister Kenny" (1948), "Mourning Becomes specialized in portraying Electra" (1947) and "Auntie en in the period Maine" (1958). ..._.n's liberation. Russell was born June 4, 1973 the Motion Picture 1913, in Waterbury, Conn., one my gave her the Jean of seven children of a distin¬ nit Humanitarian award. guished trial lawyer. She re¬ krnafdo ^Palombo Wednesday, December 1, 8:30 p.m TMtina-born Bernardo accompanies him- on guitar while singing his own songs mil as those by Victor Jaro, Daniel Vig- members I50 l Atohualpa Vuponqul and other wall- m •"Mil songwriters of Latin American. IHMIIHelHlierS L •Sponsored by the ili ' Folksong Society hi ttie Toar Room, Unioa Non-intervention Bldg. ( DELIVERY AVAILABLE) Buy'any Medium At the -Q* regular price \ l£Zl| Get Identical PIZZA FREE _ _ Little Caesars Pizza I ■■ c- -m< 11011.04. elver || | Vf-*" * 337-1631 " ■ mmm m J Michigan's finest selection of goiters, banjos, mtodolins, fiddles, deklmers sod other folk lostrumente. Ktiooe 25' and up, goitars '45 to '1500, benjoa from '59. The beet tvsll- able instruments - tt the low¬ est poesible prieee, ol couree. Sale in progress now. DCCS 541IAST GRAND RIVER 332-4331 1 Q Michigan Stote News, East loosing, Michigan Mo"day, November J9 Englishman undaunted by 2 assailants By JOE SCALES came to the United States about two months muttering, "Oh, shit." country for isolated incidents like that." charges. "I wasn't hurt," he said, "He's (the State News SUfl Writer In other countries, America's reputation ago, was leaving Beggars Banquet at about 11 p.m. Saturday when two men approached Williams said he believed the two men would have attempted to rob him If he would One of the things that struck him as being strange, Williams said, was the reactions of assailant) tha one with the fat lip." Williams even wondered if perhaps this1,Urrdwe?;Ttt(;^ soldiers with funnv hats " ghl lhf! for violence may or may not be justified, but him. One of them pulled out a knife, giving have given them the chance. the two East Lansing policemen when he charges would be brought against him for Williams said another realon < visitor residing in East Williams orders to keep quiet. But the incident has not given him a bad assaulting the knife wielder. reaction may have . to one overseas impression of America, explained what had happened. "The couple (of policemen) I met last night so mad at the occurred blr,he Lansing, it has at least become a little more Williams, however, not to be outdone by a even though he said The only reason he reported it to the two would-be ,11 !eh were all right," he said. "They were really real, couple of rebellious colonials — even if it was one sees and hears a lot in England about police, he said, was so the police could be on explaining the incident to the noli" " The encounter however, was not com¬ the Bicentennial year — gave the knife- such acts being widespread and common in the lookout for the two men and maybe helpful and polite, but the one guy kept kepi: slipping into Gaeli(. pletely without a happy ending, and 200 wielding man a sound British fist to the jaw, America. prevent them from doing the same thing to wondering why I wasn't scared." The incident To Williams, American policemen were Saturdav niehu 4 years after that famous revolution, the knocking him to the ground. "To me they were just a couple of someone else. turned Williams away froi !al y British got the upper hand on some unruly Williams said he then ran off, leaving one schmucks walking down the street for trouble," Williams said. "It could looking Williams said the policemen seemed something to get used to because of the guns and other control equipment they carry. The "Tve been here in EaV»> while,'he said. "I like the Americans. Jim Williams, a 27-year-old Londoner who man lying on the ground and the other — doing nothing to help — standing and anywhere; you happen can't blame the whole surprised that he had not called to press police in England do not carry guns. going to stick around and peoi't' "At first when I got here, it bothered me," look f„r Math petitions MSU University College forced to tighten budget belt Office slates new (continued from page 1) travel expense money. much we will get cut back," Coelho added, available now The Office of Volunteer Programs an¬ progrc a support unit for instructors." The actual quality of courses has not yet also be placed as a speculating on the future of the college. The petition drawn up to express student nounced plans Wednesday to 1 Departmental clerical-technical help been greatly affected by cutbacks but is "We are just waiting for the other shoe to discontent with Math 108 will be available begin a members, she said. ''"nirciiitfl could not be whittled down any further, both right on the borderline, Carlin said. program next term to place students in administrators agreed. drop." in the Legal Services Office, 326 Student volunteer positions at the Capitol as "The faculty is getting tired. We can ask "We could not even think of cutting in that Services Bldg., this afternoon. somebody to tighten their belt once, but we legislative aides. area," Coelho said. "The ratio now is 17 can't expect them to keep tightening. The The petition states that students are not prepared for a uniform final exam in the About 30 state representatives and runjrom the beginnin^lt:1' faculty members to one typist — probably senators have indicated interest in using the highest in the University." quality will be affected in small ways as long they under pressure," he said, Final date set volunteer students, and eventually there She said students could n„i „„ I vJ as are tions for the program Another seriously affected area has been Individuals who obtain petitions are ai the Further cutbacks would be impossible to may be a hundred positions available for Programs Office, 26 Student asked to circulate them in the Tuesday in the amount of travel money alloted to work at the Capitol, Mary Edens, the SmiJ handle without drastically affecting quality, University College personnel. "It's been cut to the point of embarrass¬ Carlin said. for applications recitation session of the class. program's coordinator, said. Students may fr10?' Sh°,Uld be «d of finals end submitted week, she said. "It's like a leaky roof. If you just keep ment," Carlin said. Undergraduate members of the Honor "We want to have scholars with national putting it off, pretty soon the whole house will collapse," he said. Society of Phi Kappa Phi are invited to apply experience, and they need to travel and do for a graduate fellowship paying $3,(XK) to research if they are going to get it. Many of them pay their own way to conventions and "The only way we could cut back is to pull together bits and pieces of what we have assist in a year of graduate study immediate¬ ly following graduation. Application forms Seniors! that type of thing." now, and dip into our contingency fund. Loss may be obtained from Karl F. Thompson, Carlin said he personally had paid his own way to such functions. Coelho cited cases of that emergency money leaves us with no backup," he said. 355-9571, 122 Bessey Hall. The completed applications are to be returned to Prof. Hurry! There isn't much time left to reservt your spot in the senior section of the Red Ceda where a faculty member was alloted only J25 "The big question at this point is how Thompson by Jan. 28. < Yearbook deadline Log Yearbook. About 4,000 of your senior class This is the last week for free portraits for the graduates' section of the 1977 Red Cedar Log Yearbook. Call 353 5292 or BUON 0 APPETITO mates have had their portraits taken. Make you come to 337 Union to make appointment. Saturday is the an Authentic Italian Sandwiches & Dinners appointment now it's FREE* last day for appointments. EiIHhi vTatnl SPECIAL THIS WEEK n Gold consumed CANNELLONI DINNER CALL 353-5292 (ZNS) Strife-torn South with Salad and Garlic Bread Africa will apparently try just or about anything to attract Amer¬ STOP BY RM. 337 UNION BLDG. 99° ican capital. The Wall Street Journal re¬ ports that at a banquet in Johannesburg for 30 U.S. in Mon. • Thurs.t 11 a.m. •» p.m. Frl. • Sat. 11 a.m. -11 p.m. vestors last cans month, the Ameri¬ consumed dessert con¬ Sunday: 12 noon - It p.m. SATURDAY, DEC. 4 sisting of ice cream flecked with specks of real gold. 1045 E. GRAND RIVER at GUNSON PH. 337-9549 is the Last Day for Appointments 245 ANN ST. 351-7830 thk most complitk * MUSIC CO. music store PRISINTS in mid-michigan Unbirden yourself. A BOB SEGER SPECTACULAR BOB SEGER Night Moves Bob Seger's reputation skyrocketed after the release of his previous al¬ bum, "Live" Bullet, and now his new album, Night Moves, firmly estab¬ lishes him as a bonafide Rock 'N' Roll Starl TAPE $4." $3.79ea (2 Record Set) Overstuffed with turkey and stuffing, huh? What you need is to get back to basics — $4.99 $2.88e $2.88 like at McDonald's^! Tear Along Dotted Line } contest: share the night moves with * J A NIGHT ON THE TOWN — ALL FREE! 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COME IN AND REGISTER - NO OBLIGATION EAST LANSING & OKEMOS DRAWING 3:00 p.m. DEC. 3, FRIDAY )jliri.^nn stote Newt, Eost lonsing, Michioon Mondoy, November 29, 1976 1 1 Jud responds to critic, looks at cagers ieathcote, first-year head basketball coach at MSU, i™ SN: What trials and tribulations have ,1 to his post in April following the firing of Gus Ganakas. adjusting to MSU and MSU to you? you encountered At 4:15, when track begins, we go upstairs. fraternities and sororities been successful? SN: How do JH: you like Jenison itself? thole's only previous head coaching job in college was a Any time there is coaching change, there is usually some JH: I think Jenison filled would be a JH: I think our entire staff, including Kearney, made an Lr " span at the University of Montana beginning in 1971. Five change philosophically in emphasis, and the players adjusting to would give basketball facility that excellent effort to present our program to the students. We were to that he was assistant coach at our style of basketball has been a problem. us a great home court advantage half filled it very favorably impressed with the interest of those we talked to, Washington State becomes the barn we practice in. — but were disappointed in the low number. We did sell 600 I think season trying to build student and community enthusiasm, SN: Are there any plans for a new tickets. nrdat Montana was 90-63, including back-to-back Big Sky trying to change the apathetic approach to basketball to one facility? I'm firmly convinced that if we are of JH: Joe going to receive spectator interest has been a definite (Kearney, MSU athletic director) in his Iirenre titles in 1976 and 1975. Montana had 19-9 and 21-9 challenge, and trying to adjust to the multiuse of Jenison Fieldhouse has conference the other day said he'd like to have a press interest it has to start at the student level and grow from there. respectively, for those campaigns. been very, very difficult. new one in five SN: How good is the MSU basketball team this SN: How so? years. I could say that I'd like to have one in five days. year? If there are talks, and the needs are JH: Right now we are a very JH: I've average team at the major college By GEOFFETNYRE always worked in a situation where we're alone. apparent, then hopefully level, but if we continue to improve, by conference time we can be State News Sports Writer to practice with the Having something will be accomplished. track team is an almost unworkable situation. SN: Has the competitive. When things start falling into place, the kids will basketball promotion in the dormitories, play better, too. you have been criticized in this newspaper for trying to tr0] the press and shelter your players from the public," by ; your players to check with you before granting How do you view the incidents? -6 Student Smjq I: Straw as it may AT, rn ,f Montana, and it v lis s was the policy u also the policy v :r ? had at the had o denied the press the Central threatens interview any of our players. , is the responsibility of a time demand Fred Stabley Sr. (sports information director at MSU) m and explained the extensive nature of the media here, I open policy. on players, but as 31-game win skein By GEOFF ETNYRE "We're going up there to win the game, but WP have a definite obligation to the press, as long as it does State News Sports Writer There was a time when Big Ten universities based on the team that they're supposed to have [r|ere with the productivity of our program. It doesn't take and the welcomed a basketball game with a member of the team we have, I feel we're the ,' to find out who the poiBon pen artists are. We don't think Mid American Conference as a breather. underdogs," he added. «rything written about us has to be positive, because we do The team Central Michigan is No more. supposed to have Ikiogs that aren't positive. But if a guy is only looking for is picked for third in the MAC and includes last j»e aspects, we're going to be conscious of that. Last year Western Michigan University made year's most valuable players, seniors Leonard it to the NCAA tournament, only to be eliminated "The Snake" Drake and Ben Poquette. |cr the circumstances that we had adopted the open policy by Marquette University in the Mideast regional ieseason hadn't even started yet, I thought that was a cheap Drake, a 6-foot 2 guard, averaged 18.2 points semifinals, and the year before Central Michigan shot by Ed (Ronders, State per game last season and finished third in the University had to be knocked out by national nation in free throw shooting News sports editorl. We powerhouse and NCAA runnerup University of percentage at an haven't even played a game .878 clip. yet Kentucky. and my program and tenure is MSU, which finished fourth in the Big Ten, lost Poquette, a rugged 6-foot-8, 230 pound center questioned. to Eastern Michigan University 85-79 last from East Lansing, averaged 13.5 year, a points and 9.1 Actually, the players had team which went 1-15 rebounds per game. claiming the cellar in the The Spartans starting five will be the same never been informed of the MAC. policy when you called Greg Tonight at 7:30 the Spartans open the 1976-77 group that has comprised Heat hoot e's first unit (Reiser). By that time inter basketball season at Central Michigan. since the beginning of practice, injuries notwith¬ Though viewers had already gotten to MSU has conquered the Chippewas 31 consecu¬ standing. Bob Chapman and a few others. tive times, first year head coach Jud Heathcote Greg Kelser and Edgar Wilson man the Apparently Greg just thought realizes that the rest of the world is indeed forwards. Bob Chapman and freshman Terry that was what he was supposed catching up with the Big Ten. Donnelly at the guards and junior college transfer to do. "Last year we lost to Western, Eastern and Jim Coutre at center. Detroit (independent) all on the road," said Coutre sat out the Green and White SN: You've had five weeks of game with Heathcote, "and the only one we won was Central a staph infection, but is ready to go. preparation so far. How close is at home, so we're not the team to where taking for granted that we "He missed some time and missed some you wanted can beat these clubs Heithcote it to be at this time? just because we're MSU in conditioning, but he's been coming along pretty the Big Ten. well," said asst. coach Vern Payne. Not close enough. We've made some progress, but we have id will not. maybe even during this year, master 4he [ion of the pattern offense. , fast break has not materialized to any degree as we had mainly because we do not have what you would call a ball Wrestlers open season; ine gii.ircf. ic made definite improvement, but with as e e put on defense, we'll are as good a never shooting club be satisfied. Also, as we had hoped U-M favored Tuesday Jim ('outre has been your first unit center By TOMSHANAHAN mine who gets the since you State News starting nod us to beat them, we'll have to Intcd it four weeks ago. Has he eliminated the need for Sports Writer Tuesday. win at our strong weights and 8 Kelser to center? Missing its two-time NCAA The heavyweight class could pull upsets at the others." champion Pat Milkovich, the not be more wide open as the MSI I wrestling is free to I think MSU wrestling team opens the we have to recognize that the closer Greg is to the Spartans lack one wrestler MSU students the 1976-77 season without its most presenting their more effectively he performs. But until January when transfer need size and unap' . - we th defensively and consistent element against U-M John Gurka will be eligible for rebounding from the center position, so State News Maggie Walker tell prohably do is list Coutre as a center and still Tuesday. competition. employ Sophomore Tanya Webb, 6-foot-8 and 235 pounds, blocks out junior Dan Riewald, MSU head coach Grady Pen¬ offensively, part of the time, in the low post position. a 6-foot-5 forward-guard, in the annual Green and White Sophomore Dave Rodriguez, game. inger enters his 15th season at at 150 pounds, and the helm, while assistant Stan Doug Sie- gert at 158 pounds, need only Dziedzic, who won a bronze beat their tryout competition medal at the Montreal Olym since they are returning vet- hanksgiving at North Dakota pics, is also back. p.m. Men's But there will not be many veterans returning for the 7:30 match to be held at the IM Building sports Competition boils down junior Dennis Brighton or se¬ nior Don Rogers, at 134 and junior Bruce to pounds, Harrington or There will be a meeting for isastrous for freshman Jeff Therian go at it MSU ski team members Tues Spartan icers There are only three definite in the 142-pound class. day at 5:30p.m. in 215 Men's IM starters and two are new to Shepherd sophomore Mike Bldg. All team members are MSU — freshman Jeff Thomas Ley and Ithaca junior Mike required to fill out individual of Huntington, N.Y., at 118 Chaffin challenge each other for MCSA registration forms to be ly Jim DuFresne pounds, and junior college the 177-pound starting assign¬ "We have to transfer Mike Walsh of North eligible to compete in MCSA W Sports Writer pull ourselves recover and tie up the score. goal at the end of the first took the lead at the beginning ment. scheduled races. All members up by the boot straps if we are The Spartans took the lead into period. of the third stanza. Olmstead, Ohio, at 126 pounds. U-M features Amos Goodlow, "IS' persons, Thanks- Right- who wish to race this season going to stay in the race," he the locker room, however, North Dakota made it 3-3 in winger Kevin Coughlin then Sophomore Shawn Whitcomb 1976 Big Ten champion at 126 •M'kend was a time to must attend this meeting. Time continued. "But there is still when Welch tallied his second the second period and finally scored to tie up the game for of Grandville. Mich., holds ""'I and be thankful. pounds, and two Big Ten trials will also be discussed at plenty of time to do that." MSU before the Sioux tallied down the 190-pound slot. 'l)r 'he MSU runnersup in Mark Churella the meeting. Members may call hockey With first period goals by the final goal at 17:52 to Six other spots are open and (150) and Mark Johnson (177). team coach Jon Masteller at sweep are still to be decided defenseman Doug Counter and the series. by squad "They are obviously the 332-2367 if they have any Spartans, who were 1 double defeat by ,"J »f North Dakota, center Mark DeCenzo, MSU went up 2-0 Friday night before MSU winter sports members squaring off to deter favorite," Peninger said. "For questions. ™ lime to rest over the Spartans were hit with a the series of penalties that turned »urh less reflect, and begin the game around. tlunn they are thankful »>t they will never again At 14:20 of the opening new season period, Bessone's skaters were JWurn to Grand Forks, handed five infractions, among MSU sports fans will have a chance to see several home events f"u*. "" after years of the bottom of them a game misconduct to Jeff Barr and a bench penalty that before the Christmas break, as the winter sports schedule swings in " the to full action this week. Collegiate hockey resulted in a pair of North lrt' proving to be serious Dakota goals. In home competition, the men's wrestling team opens its 1976-77 •"Menders as they de- The Sioux, who bombarded season in a match Tuesday night against U-M at 7:30 p.m. in the Amo Bess MSU goalie Dave Versical with Mens IM Building sports arena. On Friday and "" Saturday, coach Friday and 41 shots, took control of the Grady Peninger and the MSU squad will be at Pennsylvania State a d win onSatur- game after the first period, University before the holiday break. added another score in the The women's swim team opens ak"ta bas more its home schedule, with a meet ,l second and finished the night Wednesday against Western Michigan University. The event will ,n we have seen all with three more tallies in the be held in the Women's IM Lower Pool. The ssone said following night, the Sunday third stanza. men's swim team meets Eastern Michigan University at 7:30 p.m. irj.L... rate them "We lost our momentum and in the Men's IM Building pool. bho™"Sinasthetop «the WCHA." drive after the opening period The University of Denver and the Spartans will clash in ' hockey kss»ne called "two on Friday night," the Spartan action Friday and Saturday at Munn Ice Arena. Friday's game is coach said. "On Saturday we 1f"d Names," the played hard the whole game. slated to begin at 7:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. while Saturday's matchup will start at t aaiped to a quick 2-0 **? n'Khts only to "We should have won the The men's basketball team, under the leadership of new coach wad and lose the second game," Bessone said. Jud Heathcote, opens its season tonight at Central "We outshol them, we out- Michigan University. The Spartan cagers host their first home game they are faced with skated them but we just didn't nri'e game Saturday against Western Michigan, at 8:05 p.m. in Jenison outscore them." losing Fieldhouse. MSU again opened up Satur The women's basketball team has its season debut under [[""'Haying well at all day's game with a pair of goals head coach Karen Langeland Friday at Grand new Valley State College. C'dr I, * "topped its Said, Bessone' by senior center Rob Harris The men's gymnastics OJ. turns "the juice." Simpson electrified a State News Robert Kozloff '" and 5-7 league and freshman center Russ squad also opens its season Saturday at on ing an NFL record of 273 yards rushing, though overall. Welch before the Sioux could Ball State University. Thanksgiving Day crowd at the Silverdome by gain- Detroit won the game, 27-14. 1 2 Michigon Stole News, Fost lonsing. Michlgon Monday,y' No^b,rJ Democrats comment oo pardon policy Ohio to have vote (continued from page (continued from page I) vati recoi 1) have any impact on the American public. perly posted, and out-of-state Carr said he does agree with Carter's basic voters cast k.iim. ballots i. in lawmaker '""maker who »\ mer r»... plan, though. "A lot of the draft evaders living in Canada counties uniair cam* • rf«ntljl7■ now have no desire to come back to live in "My position has always been amnesty for those who left the country or went underground, America, though they do desire the right of 2? and a case by-case determination on military access," he said. "The ultimate purpose of the suit would be to have a master 19^nnect,on with his 4, ■ deserters," he said. In 1974, President Ford established a clemency commissioner appointed by the ,The U.S. Ubor I Carr said that many deserters left the war for program which gave complete or conditional , reasons other than an objection to war. Some pardons to 14,614 draft evaders and military court to have a new presiden- !eft of 'he political .tB tial election in Ohio," Reichel deserters might have been trying to escape deserters. Out of 113,000 men eligible for the said. In the meantime, he said , challenged because ction results "they stole a rifle," he said. program, fewer than 22,000 applied. Ford's he would seek a Carr does not believe the Carter pardon will clemency program ended in September 1976. temporary states- _ injunction early next week to The a*, I prevent Brown from certifying right .. "Icai1 P»r(y.l Carter's 25 electors for the Dec. Lester M aa "s ar Graduate student coordinates 13 meeting of the electoral governor G°^ J Brown, a Republican, and 23 ^tkeYowIT'3 food drive for poor families backed by an unusual coalition. : at* £4 Charles R Re Wmr,lil* Reichel is an avowed censer- Piles of canned food and fice of Black Affairs and With a "People don't realize how Ohio director * frozen turkeys lined the home of Child's Heart, the groups col¬ little effort it takes to help other graduate student Tom Luten lected food and money dona¬ people," he said. iast week as members of several tions of $175 from local bak¬ Alpha Kappa Alpha, a so¬ campus organizations joined eries, grocery stores, churches, rority described as a service there to make and deliver administrators, sororities and organization, sponsored a dance Thanksgiving food baskets to fraternities. to obtain canned food. l,ansing families. Over 20 baskets were de¬ The groups hope to keep the On the menu was turkey, livered to families in the poorer spirit of the food drive going cranberry sauce, bread, pota¬ sections of Lansing. with food baskets for Christ¬ canned food and cake. mas. Luten said that he would Pfcf 7- < toes, Though Luten said he came State News/leo Salinas Sponsored by the Organiza¬ up with the idea for the drive also like to organize a canned tion of Illack Graduate and only two weeks ago, he said the food drive as an "ongoing thing" Taking a load off his feet while studying in the greenhouse. Professional Students, the Of¬ response was good. and not just on holidays. "Stan of tha 5th Dlmanilon" Soviet paper reports complaints t/Uaiilyn tA(c€m of less feminine liberated women AfoUif °Aktv{& (k will appear ofLong's, 6810 South Cedar MOSCOW lAPI - The jour- in free love," he said. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5 The Soviet press has slowly. 2 Shows tal Literary Gazette says Even at the front in World 8p.m., 10:30p.m. acknowledged the problems "For the woman, the home Tickets ot Mortholl Music $5 50 Gen, Admission lozens of irate men have writ- War II, wrote A. Arkilov from involved in reconciling the dual and the children must en to complain that liberated Nikolayev, girls wearing boots always roles of women, and social come first, and the job second," e losing their and greatcoats managed to planners are trying to ease the said one Moscow mother who y and acting like keep their femininity. burden with playschools for in their smoking, drinking, cursing and having free sex. But now, he said, "it's hard distinguish the girls from the to children and take-out meals for works as a doctor. A man from Tbilisi described SPIRIT TOUR 1916 In fact, the Soviet Ui quick dinners. the model wife as "an able and STARRING THE ELEMENTS OF THE UNIVERSE guys: their vulgar laugh, swag¬ But the attitudes of both men new breed of working gering walk, cigarets." hospitable housewife, clever and women toward the adviser and have forgotten how to be And their language — not nonpestering satel- €RCTN,WIND&flft€ woman's role are changing . the weekly just on construction sites but in paper's readers said offices — "makes even strong latest men blush," he wrote. 1 dreams of a Since the war, women have t who's soft, loving, ex¬ assumed an ever greater share pressive, affectionate, modest of the Soviet work load. They and shy, of a feminine woman," wrote Grigory Molodtsov from now make up about 52 per cent of collective farm workers and HBECADmyl the town of Volzhsky. "But 48 per cent of factory workers, THEATRE they're getting harder and according to recent statistics. SERIES harder to find. Other statistics show that "Men are getting fed up with women continue to run Soviet crude women who have the homes and raise children, add¬ manners of cowboys. Their bossy shouts around the house, their shabby way of dressing ing another four to five hours to each workday. EQUUS and their swaggering way of drinking bottoms-up like a man turns the home into a crude barracks." I. Zimin of Leningrad agreed. He said "every man would like to see in his house an atmo¬ THAT'S THF WAY OF THE WORLD sphere of softness, warmth and, if you will, of purity." with Instead, women these days The Emotions try to act like men, "smoking, drinking, cursing and engaging Jenlson Field House NOV. 29 8 Pm Due to popular demand! Speciol *4" teats now avoilable at Union & door only! An Ebony Production Tickets on Sale Nowl ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ RHARHflRHARHfl y,^ SPECIAL IVINT ^jjif Peter Shaffer's gripping psychological detective story about a mental patient charged crime involving a 17-year-old with a bizarre stable of horses. Attention Science Fiction Followers j Based on a real-life incident, it the boy's passions and fears. Six probes * * onstage horses are mimed by actors wearing masks and hooves of silver On Tues., Nov. 30 at 8:00 in Fairchild Aud. R.H.A. will be presenting the world % wire-a breathtaking sight to behold. You cannot afford to miss the premier of a major motion picture to be X enthralling experience of EQUUS! released by 20 Century Fox this Feb. WAR WIZARDS, an animated science fic¬ All the original artistic and theatrical standards are maintained by the tion adventure tells the story of this touring New York production. Al¬ world in though the compelling nude scene is a post nuclear holocaust of 10 included, and cannot be modified- million A.D. in which the characters of as it is an intregral part of this moving the story are called upon to use all drama-we feel it is presented so as of not to offend today's theatregoers. _ means magic to prevent the re¬ currence of war. Director Ralph Bakshi will be on hand to MONDAY, NOV. 29-8:15 P.M. answer questions UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM from the audience as well as show scenes from his latest film project for Reserved seats on sale NOW at the Union I United Artist, LORD OF THE RINGS. Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30 p.m., weeMaf | For ticket availability, phone 355-3-ibi. 50% discount to MSU students with validated I.D. For group rates, call Shutouts, faculty and staff 355-6686. with valid ID's — *2.** Non-ttvctonts - *2.** Presented by the Lecture-Concert Series at MSU Pleat* Not*: Due fo circumstances beyond our control, scenes from Lord of the Rings will not be shown due to legal conflicts with MGM's producers of Lord of the Rings. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ °Vemb«r» H Michigan Stole News. Eost Lonsing, Michigan Monday, November 29, 1976 13 This Is The Last Week of Publication For This Term! j Automotive D DODGE DART 1967. 48.000 miles FRANKLY SPEAKING... .by phil frank 1 Aparfwts ~|f|g ^Apartments Houses j|jj£. SI* cylinder east lansing automatic. New bat¬ art work¬ CHESTNUT 429 graduate stu¬ LARGE FURNISHED 2 bedroom. shop I m muM6 TO mt - tery, exceptional condition. is ROOMMATE NEEDED spring 484 'or Interviewing the position of immediately dent preferred. Near downtown, 4 15$ bath, balcony, bus, air. $220 1560 after 6 p.m. term. Own room, three other 2-3-11-30(16) director. Art rooms, carpeted, air, appliances. 4QM ST® b8ck9'°ond. 332- AHY SACRIFCE ID GET $155 plus utilities, references plus electric. Two adults, no pets. Corner of Hagadorn/Haslett. 351 - women. Off Grand River. Reason¬ able. Call 351 8268. S 5-11 29 (15) FORD 1970. Air, new lent running condition. tires, excel¬ $425 Call «W^693 North Hagadorn. 7.11- A GOOD GRADE, PR3FK50R lease. 484-7253. 8-12-3 1181 4799.9-12-31211 MALE NEEDED. Own room, sub¬ 349-2972; 484-1496. 6 ,2-11121 FEMALE TO sublease, December DICTAPHONE tionist. TYPISt"—~Recep- Temporary from Jan¬ INCLUDE surrendering 12th-March 25th. Two baths, FEMALE NEEDED, sublease Riv¬ erside apanment winter term. let beginning winter term. Mag¬ nolia, Lansing. Furnished, $89.50/month. Near Cedar Village uary 10th thru nate - April 15th. Alter¬ Wednesdays and Saturdays g /AT BODY TO YOU- 337-0313. ji-11-30 (151 $67.50 per month. Call 332 8861. Z 3 12-1 (12). responsible landlord. Nice, clean house. 484-2333 after 4 p.m. off. Apply in person 9 a.m. to CEDAR SOUTH-Lincoln. Fur¬ 6-11-30 (19) TWO PEOPLE needed to sublease IT". SIMPLIFIED BOOKKEEP- nished, two/four rooms. $125, ING AND TAX $195. Utilities paid. 669-5782 apartment for winter and spring SERVICE, INC., LAKESIDE HOUSE. Two bed terms. On Burcham Drive, dish¬ 8-11-29 (12) unfurnished, 10 minutes 2 11 20(32|Cedaf S,ree'' Lansin0' washer, air conditioning, double sink, shag carpeting. Call David' room, from campus. No children or pets. $175 plus utilities. 339 2524. A Few Leases 351 1807. Z-1 11-29124). RECEPTIONIST - PART "time, 8-11-29(17) temporary for busy accounting Will Be office. FEMALE NEEDED to share river¬ Mid-January thru April SHARE BEAUTIFUL two person 15lh. Hours 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Available.... front apartment. Good location, house. Own bedroom and study. GREMLIN 1971. Air, 43,000 miles, Monday thru Thursday - 8:00 wirtir* spilt tires winter/spring/summer option. Call Perfect for grad. $115 332-8110 body good, a.m. to B:00 p.m. Saturdays. 332-1098. Z-5-12-3 1141. 8-12-1 (14) runs excellent, $1000/ Light * Roommate Service offer. 353-2783. 8-11-29 (121 typing and clerical duties. Apply in * Next to S»1 HONDA CIVIC 1973. Excellent person 9:00 a.m. to noon. SIM¬ PLIFIED BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE, INC., 4305 South * * New Furnished Campus Managers SHARE APARTMENT with one, own room, convenient, incompar¬ able location, negotiable. (3131 FEMALE: SHARE room in house. Winter term only. $65/month, condition, radials, new brakes, includes utilities. Must rent. Call Cedar Street, 292 4596. 3 12 1 (12). 332-1237. Z-5-12-3 (16) 47000 miles. $1000. Lansing. 2-11-30 6-12-3 1121 339-8417 (46). WATERS & RIVERS FULLY FURNISHED 2 bedroom WOMAN NEEDED winter, MUSTANG 1967. Red with black KEY PUNCHER - temporary. EDGE APARTMENTS apartment. Easy access to campus Own room - spring. great house. Block Must be experienced. Position and from MSU. $72.85. 351-7356. vinyl top. $200 or best offer. (Next to Cedar Village) shopping. Mellow surround¬ available February 1st thru ings. 349-9658. 9-12-3(141 Z-5-12-3 (13) 339-9648 after 5 p.m. 3-12-11141 April lOSOWol.r. Edge Dr. 15th. 12:30 p.m. to 9:00 *3*5} la p.m. All Films te, MUSTANG FASTBACK 1966. Six preferred, but will consider 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. flpartmts |iyj ANDREA HILLS Brand new, large 1 and 2 bedrooms (some furnish¬ SUBLEASE FOUR bedroom duplex. $360/month plus utilities ^Open ot ' "RATES*' cylinder stick, good shape mech¬ 9:00 a.m. to Apply in person noon. SIMPLIFIED ed). Excellent neighborhood, 5 337 1886 after 5 p.m. Z-5-12-3 112) thorn at 7:0Q » w anically, some rust. $300 or best MASSUESES WANTED. We will CLOSE TO Capitol, two bed¬ EAST LANSING - one bedroom 12 word minim offer. 353-9725. BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SER¬ train. $8.00 per hour. 489-1215. minutes to campus. From $169, no 8-11-23(16) rooms, unfurnished. Newly deco¬ furnished apartments starting at VICE, INC., 4305 South Cedar 2-30-11-30 (12) pets. 351-6866; 332-1334. 5-12-3 TWO WOMEN needed to share rated, private entrance, garage. All $180. Call Cedar Green Apart¬ OLDSMOBILES FOR sale.1976. Street, Lansing. 2-11-30 146). ment. 951-863'. 16-12-3 1141 1241 house. Own rooms Pets con¬ MOW appliances. $175 includes utilities sidered. Call 332-2681. Z-1-11 29 tMOWlNTI Doctor's and nurses cars. AMER- MODELS WANTED. $8.00 par 484-8559. 6-12-3 (17) 'or Adults Only CAN RED CROSS 372-6686. WORKERS WANTED imme¬ hour. 489-1215. Z-30-11-30 (12) EFFICIENCY APARTMENT CAMPUS, TWO blocks. Modern, (12) - #UMllSSi« 13 -12-3 (121 diately and next term. $2.50/hour. furnished, all utilities. 5 minutes furnished, one bedroom. Heat Inquire after 9 p.m. 355-6977 FEMALE WINTER term paid. Term end. 332-1095. 0-2-11- CO-OPS HAVE some Of I Imp only. from campus. No lease. $90. openings for Pwalktt* PLYMOUTH VALIENT 1967. Two Z 3 12 1 1121. PFor tot Ipfj Own room luxury apartment. $88 per month. 337-7278. 6-12-3 (12) 489 1551. 8-11-30 (13) 30(12). winter about term. Mostly doubles, $300 term for room and frnk doors, 46000 miles, excellent con¬ BABYSITTER TUESDAYS end SUBLEASE ONE bedroom, fur board. Call Co op Office, 355-8313 TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. PINE LAKE APARTMENTS 6080 dition. New battery, $800. 355- STUDIO. FURNISHED, carpeted, or Ml Thursdays 8:30-3:30 p.m., begin¬ $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- Marsh Road. One bedroom, shag nished. Garbage, dishwasher. stop in at 31 IB Student 9771 after 6 p.m. Z-4-11-29 1151 close. Cedars East Apartments, Services Building. 12 12-3 (28) tfSiiOftisI ning 1-6-77. One infant, prefer 1010. C-20-11-30 (12) carpet, drapes. Ouiet country at¬ Winter/spring terms, December own transportation or within walk¬ very nice, $145/month. 351-6745. free. 731 Burcham, 337-0449. Z 3- Mi PONTIAC LEMANS 1971-2 door Z-3-11-30 112) mosphere. $165 plus utilities. 339- ing distance of campus. May bring 8192. 6-11-30 (18t GIRL NEEDED to share nice two #3 Bitty U; hardtop, power steering and All Film. loted (II Opon ma brakes, floor shift. Good condi¬ tion. $700. 626-2119. 5-12-3 (161. own child. 351-4718. 4-12-2 (231. | 5 for cheerful assistance. luncheon and dinner shifts availa¬ ment. Two blocks to MSU. Furn¬ 9 moi. 3 or 6 mos spring, Chalet Apartments. Call Z-3-11-29 (12) Rooms VOLKSWAGEN, THING 1973. Ex¬ 332-1707. S-5-11-29 (13) ilYZJ ble for experienced service people. ished, quiet. Private entrance. '!*• cellent condition, $1800 firm. Call 332-5144. Z-5-12-3 (121 '218 before 11:30 a.m. or after 4:30 Excellent tips, references required. ONE MALE needed I IA SELL ME YOUR CAR - - 745 Burcham Dr. MOBILE HOME for rent. Next to p.m. 882-0897. 3-12-11141 Call 322-9955 for interview. 9-12-3 in Campus Hilll Apartments, UE WATSON AUTO SALES TWO BEDROOM, with fireplace, 351-3118 Coral Gables. $140/month. Avail¬ 1291 $72.50. Call after 6 p m. 349-1948. » SOUTH CEDAR. PHONE 9-5 Waakdoyt able end of term. 337-7087. 9-12-3 dining room with kitchen. $190 places. Call 351-6259. 7-12-3 115) 10-12-3 (15) ~T2. C-4 11-30 (141 including utilities. Close to MSU. 'til n< n Sat. [jWd Service |> WAITRESS - EXPERIENCED on¬ ly. Nights 6-12 p.m. TIMBER- 351-5059. 8-12-1 115) SUBLET LARGE bedroom CAPITAL VILLA female to sub¬ ONE WOMAN needed. December TWO BEDROOMS in a three JJ PACER 3-speed. Pmta. Call Radio, air, AMERICAN, GERMAN AND LANES AND LOUNGE. Apply in SUBLET a huge one bedroom one apartment available December 1. lease winter, spring. Furnished. 15th-June. Nice tour bedroom bedroom house, $75 each. 371 337-0784 after 4:30 person. For appointment phone Close to campus. $70, including house. $73. Beal Street. 351 3864. 4290 after 5 p.m. 6-12-3(12) FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also body furnished apartment beginning 911 East Shiawassee $150/month P 5-12-31121. 489-1467. 8-12-3 1151 utilities. 351-5402. X-S-S-11-29 Z-6-12-3 1141 20% DISCOUNT to students and winter term. Grads preferred, Plus electricity. Appliances WlKEY but TELEPHONE SALES. Experience close to MSU, rent negotiable. 349-9217. NEED TWO females for nice five she runsl Make an faculty on all cash 'n carry VW )r 351-1784 before 10 a.m. or around TWO BEDROOMS, back yard, person house. Close to campus. pover $450 and drive this 1970 service parts. IMPORT AUTO preferred, part time - evenings. FEMALE NEEDED to share effici¬ garden. 642 South Magnolia. Own p tome 485-4897 after 5 p.m. PARTS, 600 East Kalamazoo and $50/week plus bonus. Call 393- dinner. 10-12-3 (23) rooms. Beginning winter WOMAN TO sublease winter/ ency across street from campus. $165/month. Call Jim, 353 7898; term. 351-5207 or 332-1162. 5-12-3 Cedar. 485-2047; 485-9229 Master 7480. 8-12-3 (131 351-4420 after 6 p.m. 9-12-3 (12) 482-8697 (late). 6-11-29 (15) Charge and Bank Americard. spring. Nice apartment, room¬ 5 100LS mates. Campus Hill, $75. 349- 1974, like new, C-20-11-30 (371 2071. Z-3-11-30 112) Ri-ebook, $4275. 10 go\A mediately. Price I Lest offer over $3300. U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE, 5311 Cal1 Mi$» Johnson 485-3271 be- ONE MALE to sublease at Twyck- 17- 8-11-29 (19) South Pennsylvania. YOU repair fween 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Place Your your car. YOU save money. Tune- Monday through Friday. 8-12-3 ingham Apartments for winter and up special $24.98. Monday-Friday, spring. 351-3929. Z-6-12-3 112) AR0,1971. V-8, 58000 miles. parts, no rust. $1600. 15.5-12-2 112) 10-8; Saturday 10-6 p.m. 882-8742. 0-1-11-29 (22). BEAUTICIANS-TWO for Traverse Bay Area. HORSE SALON. Call for appoint¬ Grand CRAZY For somoono special I FEMALE - OWN room in huge two bedroom. Minute drive to CHRISTMAS Groat thom with a campus. 351-6690. Z-3-11-30 (12) Knit tic1' 1LT' ,974' 350 automa¬ 36'000 miles- Like LIFETIME GUARANTEED exhaust systems for your foreign ment, 393-0242.5-11-29114) Christmas Peanuts MALE ROOMMATE needed to PEANUTS PERSONAL AD 7 W-9547. 5-11-30 (12) CHEtWERED FLAG FOREIGN - A friendly personality is sublease winter and spring term. CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ all you need to begin selling. Be Personal $88/month, plus utilities. Cedar PRCI IT 1974. F'Good condition, $3300/ Ak.IuTomatic, zoo Street, one mile west of your own boss on your own time. 482-6893. 25-12-3 (20) >M coupon In today's popor Village Apartments. Call 337-0932. Today... Just complete form and mail with campus. 487-5055. C-20-11-30 (24) Z-6-12-3118) payment to the STATE NEWS. f offer. 485-9087. 8 12-3 (12) WANTED: STEREO repairman. CAMPUS - CLOSE. Two fe¬ TWO FEMALE roommates for CLASSIFIED DEPT. *ELLE' MASON BODY SHOP 812 East '969. New paint, new Experience necessary. WILCOX males, Old Cedar Village. Nice December 15. $70/month. Call Kalamazoo Street since 1940. ^engine. 5-12-3.1121 AM/FM, 8-track. Complete auto painting and colli¬ TRADING POST 509 East Michi¬ atmosphere, cable, dishwasher. 351-1637. Z-5-12-3 (121. Allison, 332-6881, 332-6905. Z-6- sion service. American and foreign gan, Lansing 485-4391. C-4-11-30 12-3- (12) 1131 cars. 485-0256. C-20-11-30 120) ^VAN1969 with FM 8 track FEMALE SUBLET winter/spring. Old Cedar Village, dishwasher, NEED FEMALE winter and spring. rCfsV,6!694-5428 anytime. WANTEDJUNKcars" WepiclTup Call 882-7280. 17 12 3 PART TIME graduate student to work in car rental office. Call balcony, neat roommates. 351- Fun roommates. Apartments, Collingwood $69/month. 337- 489 1484. 5-12-1 1121 7817. 3-12-1 (12). 2317. 11-12-3 (12) ,958'3 speed, good needs body, 1,21 work, runs good. COCKTAIL WAITRESSES, part FEMALE - SHARE one bedroom FURNISHED APARTMENT to ■ 8-11-30 (12) JUNK CARS wanted. We pay time. No experience necessary. deluxe apartment. $82.50/month. sublease winter - j spring term. more if they run. Also buy used ^EE 1963. Apply in person 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Call after 5 p.m. 339-9648. 3-12-1 Close to t Re°„.»ood entrance. Orange oood cars and trucks. 489-3080 anytime. HUDDLE SOUTH. 820 West Miller 332-3403. 8-11-301131 112). _ Phone after C-20-11-30 (17) Road. Lansing. 8-12-3 (191 K:« /5562 5-12-3 (121. FOUR PEOPLE or one female LOWER FLAT, 1 bedroom, close, ^uR;w: P»0Ki«Sroo,.on9 "38,000"^, [owner. Eaployneat if FEMALE COMPANION for elderly lady. 10-15 hours/week. An occa¬ needed for Campus Hill Apart¬ ment. Call 349-4472. Z-5-12-3112). sharp, utilities, partially furnished, $165. Phone 371-2539. 5-11-29 K-W 9307. 5-12-3 1121 sional evening. Write Box D-4, NOW TILL December 17 State News. 5-11-30 (171 FUss - MALE ROOMMATE to share fur¬ $j. SUPREME 1972 Nights/weekends/Days. Tele- nished trailer in Mason. Minutes to DUPLEX: 3 bedroom. Near cam¬ ck t6rny'e.*terior' r°of- b,ack inter- phoning customers. Apply in per- RECEPTIONIST AND TRAFFIC campus. $60. 676-5902. Z-5-12-3 pus, partly furnished, parking facil¬ Loaded, in son. 3308 South Cedar, Suite 6. for WILS radio. Must be experi¬ ities. 351-7026, after 6 p.m. 9-12-3 1131. econdition, undercoat- 9-6 p.m. 8-12-1118) enced and accurate typist with 1121 '^■headers, " 'kes, electronic good number sense. Radio and DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1st, 5 p.m. 69,000 miles, SKIER WANTED. Mid week pro- bookkeeping background helpful, SPACIOUS THREE bedroom fur¬ ONE BLOCK from campus, ef 8-12-1 (27) fessional ski patrol position open but no necessary. Call WILS. nished apartment. Upstairs, pri¬ ficiency apartment available im¬ 12 Words For'1.50 Mail to: State News Classified Dept. at SCHUSS MOUNTAIN, Mon¬ 393-1320, between 8:30-5:00 for vate entrance, disposal, parking, ty.,, P|CK UP 1972 with celona Michigan. Call 1-616-587- appointment, or send resume to newly decorated. $180/month plus mediately. Cell Craig Gibson and Each Additional Word 12C 347 Student Services Bldg. leaved fhesedge 627-9773. *-11- Eje*"as P 3 812.3 $1450 0f ^ gi62between9a.m.and4:30 p.m. 600 West Cavanaugh, Lansing, utilities. Close to buslines. 487- 5733. 485-1924. 8-11-30 (21) 12-3 (161 East Lansing, Mi 48823 (12) for information. 3-12-1 1221. 48910.4-11-291401 14 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday IV'N^ber}9, [7 Ro°"s W I Ftr sin 1|5] For Sale Sirrtce lfgj Results front Big Ten football probe TWO ROOMS in nice house, NEW, USED, and vintage guitars, COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, FOR QUALITY stereo service THE winter term. Right across from banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers mysteries and much morel Visit STEREO SHOPPE, 556 East Grand (continued from page 1) and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ MSU officials have campus. 351-5422. Z 6-12-3 (121 CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, River. C-20-11-30 (12) explain Berst conspiring to invade attorney T. pr0nn, ,, sories, books, thousands of hard to find albums. (All at very low 307 East Grand River. 332-0112 Michael Doyle's privacy by obtaining his credit remedial action that dismissal of Smith and col MALE: OWN room. Parking, (open 11:30-6 p.m.) C-20-11-30 CHRISTMAS "VACATIONERS: records? Stolz y ncllld< cooking, laundry. Close to cam¬ prices). Private and group lessons (201 responsible student will live In Thus, when the NCAA infractions committee, Interestingly enough, Stolz is stin, on guitar, banjo, mandolin, ail pus. 351-7119, after 6 p.m. 6-12-3 coaching salary. This y a?" while you're away to care for is contra styles. Gift certificates. Expert which is almost an autonomous body, levied the rule of the y t ANNOUNCING A new orchard plants/pets, deter burglars. Terms Big Ten. an repairs - free estimates. ELDER¬ market. Direct from our orchard to Announcements for It's Whet s verdict, MSU paid for past sins and not for giving LY INSTRUMENTS, 541 East negotiable. Leigh, 355-9374. Happening must be received in the Following the mass firill), ROOM, ROOM and board, weekly you. The favorite varieties are Z-2-11-30 (21) a player a ride to Youngstown, Ohio, for of ,. coaching staff in the mid '60s I , or term rates. Adjacent to campus. Grand River 332-4331. C-20-11-30 here. Opening special: Pure sweet State News office, 341 Student Thanksgiving. received their salaries. e 1 337-9230. 2-5-12-3 (12). (49) cider 91.19/gallon (regular $1.59/ Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least YetStnl,'; ot gallon). NELSON'S WELCOME COMPLETE REPAIR service "for two class days before publication. The Big Ten followed the events with much Wharton and Duke are DrohxhV""''''^ stereos, TVs, tapes, guitars, ban¬ No announcements will be ac¬ more than a passing interest. bartering stage regarding any rem' ? at EAST LANSING, single rooms, male students. Refrigerator. 332 ^ J <«" V ORCHARD MARKET. 3iff*/ =5 SPECIAL I HOLIDAY HOUR) 17:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon. - Fr| Dec. 13th through Dec. 29 8:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. Closed Dec. 23-24-30 & 31st Money Man's A Coming With More $ For