lecrecy clouds national intelligence unit ByJOESCALES ■ State News Staff Writer li rloud of controversy has arisen from recent investigations into Iviously little known and questionable organization called the State of Michigan has connections information is stored in the LEIU files is not as well known at this time. In the Penthouse article, LEIU was labeled as a "private Kcement Intelligence Unit (LEIU). club" type of organization and therefore not subject to Freedom of Information (FOI) acts and privacy laws that government R, Cloud is also movin8 *little closer to home as the Michigan agencies L Police, the Michigan attorney general's office and at least with nationwide are subject to. J* olher Michigan police departments are reported to be tiers of the LEIU. computer network Charles Marson, a legal director for the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) in San Francisco, said "That's bullshit." Marson is currently handling a suit filed by the ACLU against the police ■Lrding to a recent copyrighted article in Penthouse magazine, The fate of these files is unclear agency branch that he said runs the LEIU. this ■ I r; consists of a vast network of intelligence units throughout to be at point, as they were asked destroyed. But George Corsetti, an attorney for the and intelligence divisions, who were not available for comment. The ACLU is suing the lifted States and Canada, which gather and exchange dossiers "We do not know if the old subversive files were sent to Organized Crime and Criminal association of consumers, said the Intelligence (OCCI) branch to disclose the contents of 209 ■ files compiled on individuals who have been investigated by they cannot be they are evidence in his case. This case is still destroyed because LEIU," said Emery. 'T would assume they were." documents under the California version of the FOI. Els LEIU police intelligence squads. County Circuit Court. pending in Wayne Corsetti said that they have received some files on members The OCCI is a division of the California IV legality of these files has been questioned, named in the suit, and there were notations on DepLof Justice and its Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, also an LEIU member, who is them saying head, Charles Casey, is the recipient of government funds awarded a, members of the LEIU are entire police departments or defense attorney for the state acting as portions had been entered into the Law Enforcement Information to the LEIU, Marson said. bid attorneys'offices, and some of these member departments police, has asked that the files be Network (LEIN). destroyed. Marson said he was told that the LEIU is Ling the Michigan State Police and the Detroit Police Dept Corsetti and others, LEIN is a state computer system that stores information about but he contends that it is not a exempt from FOI laws, rjcen sued for conducting questionable investigations or been wondering if the including people in state government, have vehicle registration, warrants and criminal private organization because it subversive activities files were put into the history and other operates out of government agencies, using police Liz illegal files on noncriminal people. LEIU files, public record information for the state of Michigan only. gathered information for its files. intelligence Re Michigan State Police and Detroit Police Dept. were sued in perhaps making them accessible to other LEIU The LEIN system is also connected to other similar members. outside state L 1974 by the Michigan Assn. for Consumer Protection in Paul Emery, an aide to computer systems and a national system through a When his request was turned down, Marson said, the ACLU Rep. Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, said computer filed suit in July 1976. rfwhich says it was illegally investigated, and information on the state police told him the interface. Information may be traded between LEIN and the other so-called "Red Squad Files" were not A California State Court in Sacramento is scheduled to [IS entered into the now defunct subversive activities (Red entered into LEIU. Questions computer systems through teletype terminals throughcut the inspect directed to the state police the files secretly this afternoon to see if they should be turned „H files of the State Police. concerning the LEIU have been referred to officials in the detective state and nation. over, Marson said. Whether or not they are subject to FOI acts has Only cleared information can go into LEIN, but what type of not been determined. .... 4. ^ . -M 4 Ml MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 iSMSU proposes budget tor '77; Iroups to receive fund increases By GEORGIA HANSHEW included in the budget which State News Staff Writer come up ning spring term and to publicize ASMSU. The committee has also during the year. The publicity fund was allocated $882. proposed a eASMSU Student Board has proposed ASMSU's substantial 35 per cent cut in the ASMSU revenue comes from a (2 dget for 1977 which offers generous student tax, increased from $1 last About 25 per cent of the proposed budget attorney fund, due to increased efficiency, i»s to almost every spring, Beard said. Legal Services has been able to group included in divided among the three boards of ASMSU. goes for student board expenses alone, udget. and has money left over. The student board receives 35 which include the board president's and the schedule the same number of students to result of a student tax increase per cent the (about $78,000 this year), the comptroller's offices. see attorney in a shorter amount of ived by the students last spring, the programing time, he said. board receives 45 per cent, (about $100,000) SG Student Board budget committee The three ASMSU cabinets and the Student Media together and bout 123,000 more to work with when Appropriations the six minority councils Several funds were taken out of Legal Board (SMAB) receives 20 per cent (about together each igup its budget proposal. The budget receive 23 per cent of the student board Services' budget in order to eliminate some $44,500). discussed at tonight's meeting, funds. questions about their use, Jim Haischer, Tim Beard, a member of the irking with an overall figure of budget ASMSU Comptroller, said. committee, said the budget increases are a One of the largest increases went to the 38. the budget committee divided (continued on page 12) Here is how ASMSU plans to result of the board's extra revenue. Legal Services Cabinet, which received spend your tax money. 1,000 among ASMSU cabinets, "Last year, we had so little board expenses and student money to $13,065, almost twice as much as last year. work with, there wasn't ons, and put the remaining S9.000 nearly enough Beard attributed this increase to new money to go around," Beard said. projects and activities Legal Services is ipecial projects fund, fund is used for expenses not The majority of the board's for board expenses, cabinets and money goes minority councils. Relatively small percentages go to planning to undertake. or The proposed budget allocates 4 per cent $3,462 to four student organizations. The Supreme Court to hear case student board services (ASMSU student board did not fund any student attorney), concerning Nixon tapes, papers ASMSU judiciaries, registered student )lice arrest organizations and a category labeled organizations not within ASMSU last year, Beard said, due to a lack of funds. "projects," (not the same as Special The proposed budget gives about 58 per Projects). cent less for the 1977 fiscal year to the WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme vo MSU icers cent The proposed budget would allocate 3 per of student board revenue to the comptroller's office. This is because pro¬ Court said Monday it will decide whether recordings. The court agreed to hear arguments by years ago when it gave control of the massive records to the General Services graming board and SMAB are also con¬ former President Richard M. Nixon should Nixon's attorneys that Congress violated Administration (GSA). MSU hockey players were arrested projects fund, to an ASMSU book exchange tributing to the funding of the comptroller's control records of his administration, the ex-President's rights to privacy and A three-judge federal court in run by the InterCooperative Council begin¬ office, Beard said. Washing¬ targes of burglary this weekend in including 888 reels of White House tape invaded the powers of the presidency two ton upheld the Presidential Materials and id Forks, N.D. Recordings Preservation Act, discounting spokesperson from the Grand Forks arguments by Nixon's lawyers. If the 'Dept. said the two were arrested justices agree with the lower court, an Saturday night or early Sunday estimated 42 million pages of documents, "g" and charged with burglarizing a If. Penney l»o players were store. believed to be in !y Monday night and sources said Amo Bessone was also in Grand College under fiscal This is part of a State News series medicine, Welser said. pressure including about 200,000 prepared or re¬ viewed by Nixon, and the tapes will remain with the GSA. If the Supreme Court rules in favor of Nixon, the material would be shipped to of kilter," Welser said. vorking to get them released, exploring the effects of the budget crunch "We have had four times "In addition, clinical San Clemente, Calif., the ex-President's nember of the Bessone as many faculty salaries are family Monday on the individual colleges. applications in the last five home since his resignation Aug. 9,1974. years as we did very low in comparison with instructors at said the coach was "out taking care of By ANNE STUART before that time," he said. other veterinary schools." The court will hear arguments in the case •al business." State News Staff Writer "Ten per cent of the incoming freshman In spite of the severity of the cutbacks, no next year. John R. Welser, dean of Michigan's only class this year indicated an interest in have yet After the Watergate scandals forced his courses been eliminated for college of veterinary medicine, paced the veterinary medicine or enrolled as pre-vet budgetary reasons and the quality of resignation, Nixon asked the government to floor of his spacious Fee Hall office as he students." education offered by the school has not yet ship the documents and tapes to San considered the implications of this year's However, the school is still selective been seriously affected, the dean said. Clemente. The GSA agreed to let Nixon administrative 2'/» per cent budgetary about the applicants it accepts, Welser "It is a great testimony to the faculty and retain title to the presidential materials in a cutback. pointed out. staff who have remained here because we pact that required Nixon to donate a "We are under a lot of pressure since we "It is harder to get into the substantial portion of them to the govern¬ veterinary are producing more students with less are unique in Michigan and only one of 21 school than either the College of Human ment at a later date. money," he commented. veterinary schools in the United States," he Welser said. Medicine or the College of Osteopathic But some quality faculty members have That agreement was sidetracked, how¬ inside said. "Yet it is getting to the point where the "We have no spare equipment money left to deal with another cutback," he said, Medicine," Welser said, smiling. One major problem resulting from the been lured away to higher-paying institu¬ tions, Welser said. ever, when Watergate special prosecutor Leon Jaworski requested a delay in handing resources are simply not there to educate adding that he thought another cutback combination of the enrollment crunch and "Most salaries here are definitely out of over the documents to Nixon. money, and that's BIG the budgetary cutbacks has been serious ■"my in the rent control anymore." early next year would be inevitable. line with other schools and out of the The former President sued, and Congress The two hardest-hit areas of the college Enrollment in the school has increased understaffing, particularly in clinical in¬ competitive market with private practice," then passed the legislation. ®°p«ign earlier this month. f«$e3. have been the hiring of support personnel greatly in the last five years in keeping with struction, Welser said. he repeated. The act calls for the GSA to govern public and the purchase and upkeep of equipment, the upswing of public interest in veterinary "The student-instructor ratio is way out (continued on page 12) Smoking a low tar cigaret to (continued on page 8) your life? * WeU, bad news yo», you're wasting your Gage 6. Woody, By EDWARD L. BONDERS that OSU's stand has shifted from coverup singing OSU: a different tune the incidents were institutional matters visited this former coach and asked about State News Staff Writer — and hope it goes away — to acknowledge¬ the payoffs. between Hayes and OSU administrators. Who is that man saying all those nice ment of some violations, while at the same The coach had told the State News that he Though neither OSU officials nor Hayes things and acting cordially to the press? time down-playing their severity. had received $95 from one of the doctors. have made any public statements about the Woody Hayes, that's who. Warren, Ohio, police officer William When questioned by an NCAA investigator, issue, Hayes' actions after the University of A scared Woody Hayes. Misocky admitted that he had indeed the doctor admitted to giving the coach only Michigan loss — where he acted most Since revelations of alleged recruiting received money from Buckeye booster convivially toward the gathered reporters violations by Hayes and the Ohio State Frank Lafferty to transport prospects to despite the bitter loss — seem to indicate University (OSU) football machine were Columbus for a recruiting visit. He did not that someone got to Hayes. printed in the State News last summer, think anything of it at the time. Also, Buckeye athletic director Ed Wea¬ weather several odd things have happened. Yet, when an NCAA investigator met Analysis ver has not issued a public denial of the Following the publication of the alleged with the State News, he asked if Misocky recent violations cited against OSU. This is violations, several procedures were set in had ever stated that the money was "a loan" in sharp contrast to his actions in the motion, and while the final verdict is far Last July, when Hayes was confronted |,,!Le We«her that made the from being delivered, it has caused Hayes from Lafferty. It appears with two seemingly unrelated names summer, when he labeled the allegations ICwT" ■ ' wonderlsnd continue today. Snow and his Buckeye cohorts to change their that Lafferty admitted to giving Misocky the money, but is now calling State News reporter, he attempted to choke by a "character assassination." Why this change in position? the reporter. I %ouoh W'" eommon tune. One of the procedures instigated is the it a loan. A former high school football coach in Ohio It appears that OSU officials expect to ICr«Ut I Maturethe d"y' The hi«h will be 18 degrees. inquiry by both the NCAA and Big Ten into was paid, on two different occasions, by When Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke was asked last month why he had not receive only a slap on the wrist for their admitted violations of NCAA rules. A the alleged violations. doctors who are OSU boosters, to take taken any action against Hayes, who also change in attitude from open antagonism to Feedback from that investigation reveals recruits to Columbus. The NCAA also struck WJR reporter Bob Page, Duke said (continued on page 13) Hayes 2 Michigan Stote News, East Lonsing. Michigoi JaV, November 30, i michig<"1 Steel companies raise prices in PITTSBURGH (AP) - U.S. products, and it matches those demand for flat-rolled products National Steel Corp., the Sm&wor a Steel Corp., the nation's largest producer, followed the lead of other major producers and announced by other steel com¬ panies, including second-ranked and continuing cost increases." Bethlehem announced in a third largest producer, initiated the price boosts late Wednes¬ William Lilly u, rector of the Council said hat Way'*" wL"* pe Bethlehem Steel Corp.' and brief statement from company day and was immediately fol¬ raised prices Monday on steel lowed by seventh-ranked Republic Steel, which raised headquarters in Bethlehem, Pa. Jones used in consumer goods. The increase averages about prices earlier that day. that it would increase prices & Laughlin. ™ove because he V* Hundreds submerged in train 6 per cent on sheet and strip U.S. Steel said the increase about 6 per cent on sheet and But the move brought criti¬ increase. "reflects a continuing strong strip products effective Wed¬ cism from President Ford, who Tl* council NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Hundreds of railway administration said. nesday. ordered the Wage and Price has had actlon si"ce Republic, the nation's fourth persons were feared drowned early A local stationmaster said rescue largest steel producer, did not Council to investigate the in¬ nouncement, however. Nation.,-; Monday when the Mombasa-Nairobi passenger train ran off a bridge and into operations had not started several hours afterward. Arabs may delay meet, specify the amount of its in¬ crease other by National and any producer who raised A|l of (he have raised produce,, creases, but said they would be a flooded river in southeast Kenya, the The railway spokesperson said up to in line with its competitors. prices. prices n^ "sing costs and 2 government radio station reported. Five third-class and the locomotive coaches, o first-class 400 persons were in believed to have been the submerged cars, but he said he had according to newsletter The reaction of the country's largest producer is considered Despite the White House criticism, four other steel¬ """Sins in »teel. which prod,,* accounts car were completely information on casualties or survivors. crucial in determining whether makers submerged, a spokesperson for the no BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - weeks, but an OPEC spokes- the price hikes stick. If the the announced increases P«r cent of last shipments, juslifie|i year" in Most Arab oil countries want to person in Vienna said he could over long Thanksgiving company balks, the other steel¬ weekend. They included Arm- creases. 11 defer the oil cartel's price-fixing not confirm the report. makers would probably have to meeting until Dec. 20 and OPEC members, who ac¬ roll back the increases to co, Wheeling-Pittsburgh, In¬ The automakers ha,, land and would like to put off the price count for 80 per cent of the main competitive. re¬ Tube. Youngstown Sheet & rnmmnnioJ __ .. a question until they know the world's oil exports, are ex¬ Carter administration's pected to raise prices by five to policies, the Middle East Econ¬ 15 per cent, though one mem¬ omic Survey reported Monday. ber, Iraq, is demanding an Common Market heads si A five-day delay until Dec. 20 would allow them to know the increase of 25 per cent. "Most governments are now see patch outcome of a new round of economic talks in Paris counting on Dec. 20 as for the OPEC conference in the date ways to up economie MICHAEL Uh fit ws Sti Sniper fires during rush hour between industrialized and developing countries before order to leave plenty of time for the outcome of the Paris con¬ MSB stude members o THE HAGUE, The Nether¬ Francois-Xavier Ortoli, head member nations PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Waving his police as Daniel Harmon Jones, 20, of deciding whether to raise oil ference on international lands (AP) — Leaders of the of the executive commission of _ g, ^ Alliance prices, the newsletter said. economic Italy and France coat above his head, a sniper sur¬ Independence, Calif. Motel officials said cooperation, or European Common Market na¬ the nine-nation economic union, overall - waiting trial r. rendered atop a five-story Holiday Inn on he hod taken a fifth-floor room Nov. The Organization of Petro¬ North South dialogue as it is said in his report to the Common 18, tions, facing demands by poor balance of payments leum Exporting Countries often called, to be known before Michigan Monday about two hours after he began and indicated he planned to leave countries for trade and debt closed-door summit that the into the red. (OPEC) is now scheduled to any decision is taken on oil West European economy is shooting into rush hour traffic. Monday. hold a ministerial meeting Dec. concessions and the threat of an As for the prices," the newsletter said. stagnation, Garrison, A policeman was hit by one of the more Authorities said he was charged with oil-price rise, began a search stagnating and could get worse said consumer 15 in Qatar, The Paris meeting is if the price of oil goes demand p candidate ir than 30 shots fired by the sniper. He was Monday for ways to patch up up again. slow, attempted murder and held on $100,000 A delay has been rumored for scheduled Dec. 15-17. Ortoli told the presidents and industry was sled by the reported in good condition at a hospital. bail. their own wobbly economies. little for new plants i..., tblic Safety i The accused sniper was identified by prime ministers that the weak¬ ment, businessmen «, 1st Workers ening of the currencies of three longer building up literature. 1 governments have Connolly wants new GOP ideas spending. curbed red at a lectui CBS WASHINGTON (AP) — John B. Connol¬ coordination committee to help choose a Sources report Some European official that the United jt Daniel Sch State) ly told Republican governors Monday the chairperson and make general recom¬ West Germany, which ha ■three were m GOP must generate new ideas to political converts "at a time of crisis" for gain mendations. seventy deaths West's strongest ,g team of Asked if the purpose would be to head will stimulate their iters and hi the party. He suggested he might be off a conservative takeover by followers in plane crash omies and thereby trial da available to undertake that task as of Connolly or former California Gov. demand for imported party goo chairperson. Ronald Reagan, press secretary Ron This in turn should MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet Committee At the White House, meanwhile, Nessen would say only that the Intent TU104 airliner crashed jobs and increase forei) b, a group sup shortly change earnings President Ford's chief spokesperson said would be to unify Republicans nation¬ after takeoff on a i of Garrison, flight from which trade Ford is urging GOP leaders to create a Moscow to Leningrad, with the wide. killing 70 rigid Douglas, nations. persons on board, Western But sources close to airline sources said Monday. 467 die in Thanksgiving traffic A spokesperson for the German Chancellor I Schmidt predicted he (AP) — Traffic accidents claimed 467 killed during a four-day nonholiday Soviet airline Aeroflot con¬ firmed there had been a crash, continue to oppose S., C lives during the long Thanksgiving period. but declined to say how many The Organization weekend, considerably fewer deaths than would be expected during a Before the holiday, the safety council estimated fotalities could total between persons died. He said an investigation was under way. Petroleum Exporting Cot ked I There was no immediate (OPEC) is scheduled to nonholiday weekend at this time of year. 450 and 550 from 6 p.m. last The National Safety Council said its Wednesday word on whether any pas¬ mid-December to to midnight Sunday. whether to increase oil statisticians figure sengers or crew members Former CIA obout 530 persons are above the present 111.5 aboard the plane survived the nee chief Jamei barrel of benchmark idicated that crash Sunday night. Nessen denies Ford depression The TU104 is a turbojet increase somewhere bet intent may hav per cent and 15 per the British gov aircraft with a regular capacity thought likely. to expel ( WASHINGTON (AP) — President Ford's election loss. of 100 passengers. In winter President Carlos chief spokesperson issued a denial Nessen said he had talked to Ford some seats are often removed Agee from En| Perez of Venezuela si on Soviet Monday of reports that the President has about the story and "I can tell airliners to make weekend interview that you any room for extra coats and become bitter or emotionally depressed heavy speculation that the President has turned would be justified over his loss to President-elect Jimmy into a recluse or that the President is clothing. The plane became price more than 30 pet Carter. Aeroflot's main airliner in 1956, depressed just simply isn't true." because of inflation b but in recent years has been At a White House news briefing, Press "The President probably make it much has a very good largely replaced by more avoid world Secretary Ron Nessen was asked about a attitude," Nessen said. "He is going to AP advanced models. to et Newsweek wirephoto magazine story reporting embark on a and Roland Winbeekler, of Kent, Wash., puta a final touch to his new challenging phase cake-statue which that Ford is feeling badly about the of his life." was presented to its likeness, Colonel Sanders, on his 68th birthday. open thursday and fridoy until nine •„> )•,„£•, Oldg M.ch.gon S„ Dxplo, Advert,,In, Pk.no. ■*,< Consumer bill works, PSC says LANSING (UPI) - The state Public Miss J's cost the firms Service Commission only about 10 cents per says Michigan's customer per month. Wool Blend Coat. landmark Consumer Bill of . Rights has Commissioner William Ralls said the benefited utility customers and the rules have proven workable while $68 companies' dire predictions about its M( costs were effectively protecting consumer rights. groundless. He said the rules Alden are "positive from the An in-season value to Harrington, director of the PSC's viewpoint of the company" because they business services division, said foster "better relations between smile about! A Shetland Monday a the study shows implementation of the new company ond the customers of the PSC rules for gas and electric companies wool/nylon blend coat company." with self-tie belt and Stores must post meat signs toggle Closure. Trapunto- GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) A federal - required under state law do not amount trimmed front, back and judge has upheld a Michigan law to labeling and, requiring grocery stores and restaurants therefore, are not pre-empted by federal labeling laws. hood along with fitted to post signs alerting customers when Under the Michigan Comminuted Meat selling meat containing snouts, udders, Law of 1952, meats are not cuffs add an extra touch. stomachs and other animal parts that do acceptable for Area's Only Multi-Media Discothi human consumption if In camel not meet state standards. they contain such 5-13 sizes. 2843 E Gd. River. E Lans. 35H20I Retail sale of such meats is ingredients as snouts, stomachs, udders, allowed lips, ears, bladders and glands. Those under federal meat laws. U.S. District ingredients are allowed, however, under Judge Noel P. Fox, acting the Federal Wholesome Meat Act on a suit filed by the meat of packing 1967. industry, ruled Monday that the notices FROM OUR 4OM66 Diggs hopes Carter will aid blacks JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - sure it will SUPER 60 S NITE — the United States will rush Rep. Charles Diggs, D-Mich., predicted Monday President-elect Jimmy Carter's to save white white South Africa in the name of Special Prices on Super Beers administration will not "rush to save brotherhood." Diggs said. "This and Hiballs All Nite will not happen." white South Africa in the name of white Instead, Diggs said, hopes are brotherhood." rising among black leaders that Carter will Diggs said the ruling white-minority support their side. regime expects U.S. help in its "extreme¬ ly critical circumstances," but it will find a Diggs flew to Lesotho later, Monday for NOT ONLY THE BEST DISCO, /, Carter "far from as accommodating" os meeting of the African-American Institute chaired by Sen. Dick V BUT THE BEST BAR /i President Ford. "There appears to be this D-lowa, who heads a Senate Clark, foreign |\ IN TOWN! A JacobSon'B that when the crunch comes anticipation relations subcommittee on African af¬ — and I am fairs. )rhinnn State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 30, 1976 3 > jnancing of campaign pecified in statements Help Save County. cant in !n.thke '"""ncial reports man- determining the outcome the Dollar! . of the 11,106 in the Nov. 2 election. dated by the election," said Charles Contributions to the Commit¬ Michigan General 'pear, a coordinator for the Electron Law, the tee For Rent Control were Committee Committee For Rent Control. Rent Control generally $5 to $25, with the reported Most East »», Hi in receipts and $9,231 in are funded Lansing elections largest donation of $200 given on the order of **f"dltures' $1,552 received and compared to $5,000, so when you're by Ipcar, who was also treasur¬ spent by about $10,000, that is talking er of the committee. the Committee For Rent Con lot of media." buying a The Committee Against Rent trol. Control got many larger dona¬ I think it The amendment was was defeated tions, mostly from landlords, very signifi¬ hy a margin of 12.697 votes to builders and managers, includ¬ ing a pair of $2,000 contribu¬ CHARGED WITH CMU tions by Nathan Hammond, TRESPASSING manager of Americana Apart¬ ments. student "I contributed on behalf of a number of properties," Ham¬ Join the committee of awaiting trial mond said. "The amendment would have proved to be an MICHAEL ROUSE the Socialist campaign workers' ed to sell campaign literature awkward hardship on body involved." every¬ concerned students who onomie «tc News SUff Writer , MSU student is one of freedom of speech and associa tion, and that the campus because a nonstudent organiza¬ tion sales form He said he biggest was against complaint big government, members of the Young j,t Alliance (YSA) who regulations they allegedly vio¬ lated are unconstitutional. required by the CMU administration could not be processed in time not rent control. "More government is too want to keep the State Zolton Ferency, MSU asso¬ for the niting trial on charges of lecture date. much government," he said. using at an incident at ciate professor of criminal ,| Michigan University tice, has agreed to assist in representing the trio in jus the The YSA has since been granted status. student organization 'The proposal would only gravate the housing situation, not alleviate it." ag¬ News $1 per term subscrip¬ Garrison, a master's event their present Besides the $4,000 donated attorney is CMU president Harold Abel, te candidate in geography, nested by the CMU Dept. unable to attend the trial dates. "CMU has rules and tions that regula¬ who ordered the arrests, said the charges were not politically by Hammond, tributors were other top con¬ the East Lan¬ tion price. It's our best iblic Safety after selling seemingly require motivated. sing Landlords Assn. ($897); list Workers party cam- the approval, by the adminis Bennie Wickens, an East Lan¬ deal, and your chance to "The issue is not what literature. The incident tration, of literature before it is they sing landlord; ($500); Craig distributed," Ferency said. were selling," Abel said. "The red at a lecture given by whole issue of politics came Smith of Sullivan and Smith, CBS news corres- One statute under which up the after they were Southfield, owners of Pine charged. They help keep the State News int Daniel Schorr on Oct. defendants have been Forest Apartments ($500); and is an charged were charged with simple tres¬ anti-building occupation Robert Metzger and Fred members of law passed after the passing." a anti-Viet¬ Abel said socialist Fabian, East Lansing landlords War sit-ins, campaign r, of campaign nam Ferency said. workers were warned three ($400). iters and have posted "The question is whether days before the arrests that There were very few big as it is. We need your bit it. a trial date has not Committee for Free trespass laws are applicable under such circumstances whether the university rules and selling without a permit was in violation of university regula donations from large apartment owners, said Mary Luttrell, chairperson for the Committee sup¬ tions. „ a group supporting the jolGarrison, Tom Smith rigid Douglas, claims that violate free speech," said. Ferency The committee contends that "If they had been selling panty hose or religious books or flowers for disabled veterans, Against Rent Control. She felt managers waited to see if the amendment would pass or not, port. in violation of the supporters were not allow- and then, if necessary, they would have been arrested fight it in court. anyway," Abel said. "It was the small "The issue is whether we people who S.( CIA critic ouster have the right to control the interior of our buildings," he carried the ball," Luttrell said. "The large landlords didn't said. donate until the last week of ked by former official Abel said the regulations the election. "They felt that they spent a Committee Supporters against campaign literature in lot of money in last campus buildings exist because year's the buildings are inundated campaign, so they were not Former CIA counterin- government's earlier decision with material at election time. going to fight it unless it we chief James Angleton to grant Agee a "safe haven*' in passed. Then they would have Captain Williams of the CMU to spend their ndicated that the U.S. Britain. money in Court." Dept. of Public Safety said two iment may have played a Ironically, The Committee for Rent Angleton's additional c (flints of trespassing Barry Griffiths Karen the British government's remarks were taped before were filed against each of the Control spent $945.04 at Paper April to expel CIA critic Agee ordered expelled Eater for printing and supplies Fred Patterson Agee from England. was from Britain, but were broad¬ three YSA members for addi¬ tional incidents of selling with¬ and $129.78 in postal mailing Nancy Hagy cast two days after the decision out a permit. expenses. Mary Lynn Heinrick Bob Joseph in, in a television was announced. At the time of The Committee Against Rent Jim Gerber "They were given broadcast in London the announcement, British of opportunities to either a number Control's largest expenses Timothy Bogar he weekend, stated the stop Tony Nader officials denied that the U.S. selling or clear it with the were $3,103 to the State Jour¬ Lori Chapek-Carleton "somewhat dis- government had exerted any nal, $1,705 to WJIM, $937 to Jeff Smith university," Williams said, "but ir the British pressure to expel Agee. they chose not to do that." Ifex Printing and $251 to the Mary Goodwin State News, all for advertising. Diane Grosse Steve Thimming Mary Gerber Karol Plachta John York Pris Newman ICE SKATING Robin Barnard Paula Erickson Lori Jentheson Cindy Myers Lauren Marotto Register Now for Class Instruction Gary Safron starts Nov. 30th thru Dec. 4th. Jane Hopkins Ted Lewis Douglass Delaney Tom Klema Children's classes Saturday morning Linda Shaw Pre-schooler's during the week Adults during Monday evenings 7:15 - 8:30 Holiday Skating Open Session Please fill out the form below Mon., Tues., Wed. 3 - 5 8 ■ 10 p.m. p.m., and drop it off at Room 344 II III AlilA Closed: Dec. 23-26 Jan. 1st Student Services Bldg. Look for your name in the paper as a sniors! committee supporter! Hurry! There isn't much time left to reserve 3ur spot in the senior section of the Red Cedar :>9 Yearbook. About 4,000 of your senior class¬ es have had their portraits taken. Make your JPointment now — it's FREE. Name CALL 353-5292 Phone No., or STOP BY RM. 337 UNION BLDG. SATURDAY, DEC. 4 is the Last Day for Appointments ©[pflinfein) Should 'U' collect dollar for SN: Only students carrying 10 credits or more ore eligible to vote in this referendum NOTE: STATE NEWS REFERENDUM Shall the University continue to collect the $1.00 per term State News important question needs answer subscription price providing a student may obtain a refund within ten (10) class days from the beginning of the term? As you are no doubt aware, you will be asked to vote at registra¬ issue with some clarity and dispas¬ sionate information. they are numerous. The idea of the referendum was spawned by last YES □ NO □ tion on the dollar you pay for the It is not a simple matter by any year's ASMSU president, who State News each term. If you vote means. The check-off card will be believed students should not be included in your card packet, taxed without having a vote on the per our efforts in covering the coverage. • That economic "yes," the dollar charge — 2 cents pressJ issue — will continue to be making it easy for you to vote. But tax. Though these intentions were University and University con¬ Many students are willing to force a an collected. If you vote "no," you will unless more than 50 per cent of not followed through, the referen cerns. take this risk, banking on a change restructuring in of directors is the3 The current president of in the composition of the directors unnecesg not be paying the dollar at students who take 10 credits or dum on the dollar fee, dormant for irrelevant; or more vote, the entire election is several months, was revived by ASMSU, Michael Lenz, believes and a subsequent improvement in registration starting spring term. that the only way to correct the the quality of the paper. Others • That even if a State News readers have been null and void. student leaders this year after the change is J failure of repeated attempts to situation is through economic consider the risk foolish. for, removal of the dollar deluged with torrents of informa¬ Thus, the first and most impor¬ fee J pressure against the corporation But if you think you will be the appropriate tion on this referendum, coming tant thing to do in the State News reform the State News corporate or reliable nJ to effect it. \ primarily from ASMSU on the one referendum is vote. Second, make structure by the MSU trustees, — by removing the dollar fee paid saving an easy buck, or if you think hand, and State News ads on the sure you know what it is you will student government, the MSU by students. you are being given the opportun¬ But if you think that by voting ity to reduce the amount of money You should vote V believe: ill■ other. Editorially, we would like to be voting on. Administration, the State News attempt to provide voters on this The issues are as complex as editorial department and other against the dollar you will be you fork over to the University, • That the State News interested individuals. getting the same State News free, you are off the track. If you want to boa directors must be The complaint is that the State you are wrong. Student fees read a daily newspaper, voting restructun as to better reflect the account for a healthy 12 per cent of "no" will not save you a | News, a private, nonprofit corpor¬ single community, and that the issi ation, is run by a board of directors the State News' annual budget of dime. serious enough to risk The State News ] which has no direct links and responsibility to the MSU com¬ no around $900,000. Though plans have not yet been finalized, if the If you want a State News board of directors which better reflects decline in the paper's a posa qualityl referendum fails chances are quite • That the failure of munity and MSU students. The the MSU community, virti Tuesday, November 30, 1976 voting "no" original board was appointed by good that you will be paying for the probably has the better chance of every other restructuring necessitates economic pressurf attJ Editorials ore the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns the trustees when the State News paper in other ways — coin boxes, and letters are personal opinions. was incorporated in 1971. Since newsstand sales, direct subscrip¬ accomplishing it, though it will not be foolproof. Passage of the • That the State News it Editorial Dept. then, all vacancies have been filled tions and the like. aside from all other The current price has been in referendum, however, is essen¬ issues, ii by remaining directors. worth the $1 a term fee. ' 1 effect since 1961, and the fact is tially an endorsement of the status Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShaw Layout Debbie Wolfe The result, it is argued, is an This is how the issues line Managing Editor City Editor Bob Ourlian Michael Tanimuro Photo Editor Copy Chief Morna Moore Tracy Reed enterprise which is not properly a that it is a good deal cheaper than quo. this question. We J Campus Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Wire Editor Micheline Maynard most other university dailies na¬ urge stud student enterprise — a newrpaper So on the referendum, you Sports Editor Edward L Ponders Staff Representative Anne E Stuart pay this decision careful coi tionwide. The State News would should vote "yes" if you believe: Entertainment Editor Donna Bakun Freelance Editor Phil Frame serving students which is not tion, sober thought and p indeed be hurt should the referen¬ • That the State News is a genuinely a student newspaper. involvement. Advertising Dept. The Editorial staff has argued this dum lose, and the result could well product worth two cents an issue, And we leave it to you to Advertising Manager DanGerow Ass t Advertising Manager Ceci Corfield in the past, and has further argued be a paper which is smaller, has regardless of any other considera¬ the facts of the situation and 4 that the situation more ads and carries less local tion; f serves to ham- the correct decision. PIRGIM REPORTS letters How much Nuclear James Madison Finally. Foulkes' expressed notion that actively interfering with handicapper pro¬ for 1 the faculty should be representative of grams, personally attacking handicapper I read with absolute incredulity and society in its political views is astounding. supporters and philosophically discrediting anger the letter written by Guy Foulkes Such a notion would make for a hell of a Would you be upset if a utility company transported our rights to equality as a legitimate rupture in a high-speed crash, and shipped by ordinary In against James Madison College. It was foundation principle for a place of higher dangerous nuclear waste past your home, buried it nearby and without any special safety precautions, as pointed 01 filled with falsehoods. minority, legitimate people. We were learning. increased your electric bill to pay for the operation? "Fallout On The Freeway," a 1974 PIRGIM report. personally relieved when at least some of First, the statement that James Madison James Madison College's record in at¬ this element Part of this nightmare is already reality and the final PIRGIM strongly endorses House Bill 6610, sponse was removed from the point College has never had a black or woman on tracting a diverse and qualified faculty has administration. will become fact if Detroit Edison gets permission for a new State Rep. Lynn Jondahl, D East Lansing, which addreue its faculty is false. The faculty has included been a good one. James Madison rate increase from the Michigan Public Service Commission College's problem of nuclear waste disposal. Provisions of the bill w| black, Chicano and female members and record as an undergraduate social science Now, however, amidst renewed personal (MPSC). attacks in the media by relatives and • Require the State Dept. of Public Health to hold pj presently includes female members. This is college committed to encouraging excel¬ PIRGIM, the Public Interest Research Group in Michigan, is hearings at burial sites and along routes leading to thentl a simple matter of record and can be lence in its students, including a concern for friends, ironically claiming discrimination actively opposing this rate hike in public hearings and is established by the briefest inquiry. Fur¬ and oppression, some of this element has • Require permission from the State Dept. of Health anf rigorous and fair-minded investigation and arguing for stricter regulation of nuclear plants in the Michigan ther, as a member of the Faculty Affairs accuracy, has also been a good one. That a been reinstated in the administration. Does legislature. state legislature prior to shipping of any nuclear waste, • Waive all | Committee and a participant in faculty this mean that once again the administra¬ liability limitations and require full compel James Madison College student should PIRGIM Energy Policy Projects Director Richard Conlin, by the utility in case of an accident. searches, I can testify to the fact that James write a letter without the tion is condoning supporters of handicapper told the MPSC that Detroit Edison should stop wasting the rate Madison College has done its slightest concern This last clause would lift the shield of the Price-Ai very best for fair minded prior oppression? We are hopeful that this recent payer's money on financially disastrous nuclear plants instead under the affirmative action investigation, fact, or reinstatement has been made on the Act passed by Congress in 1957 which limited liability I policies of accuracy, however, suggests that we are of asking for more rate increases. single nuclear accident to $560 million and placed a " MSU to search out and find condition that the party involved cease and qualified not always completely successful and that "Their nuclear construction program is expensive, dangerous statute of limitations on those wishing to sue lor dami minority faculty, and that it continues to do we have a long way to go with Foulkes. desist overt and covert attacks on handicap¬ and unneeded," Conlin said. A 1965 study by the Atomic Energy Commission pr Kenneth Waltzer pers and handicapper programs designed to Detroit Edison plans to spend nearly $1.4 billion in that a serious nuclear accident could result in $171' the next Second, the statement that the James James Madison insure the equitable treatment of our five years building nuclear power plants. This Madison College instructor equals almost property damages alone. The effects of radiation p College faculty is a homogeneous people. If not, the STIGMA membership $1,000 for every household in the Detroit Edison, service area. notably cancer, may take 30 years to manifest themselvm one politically is also false. True, the faculty will have to join in the controversy and the This investment would be used to construct two nuclear power PIRGIM will host a workshop for persons interest is uniformly young but it is diverse politically. There are conservatives.. Handicapper suppressed side of the controversy might prove extremely embarrassing for those plants that would produce electricity at a cost of about 5 cents per kilowatt hour. The current cost is about 2 cents per kilowatt lobbying for the bill tonight at 8:30 in 331 Union. A te lobbyists will visit legislators the following day. All inl including Straussians; there are centrist When MSU claiming "mistreatment." For the sake of hour. students are urged to attend the workshop and particip liberals; there are left liberals; and there handicappers banded to¬ the University, let us hope this does not gether to oppose the oppression of our The function of nuclear plants is to heat water into steam the lobby Wednesday. are radicals, including Marxists. How have to happen, and that those few which is used to turn giant turbines that generate electricity. people on campus (formation of STIGMA, PIRGIM REPORTS Is a column by fhe Public Interest *eseortli| Foulkes can presume to know the administrators who have supported equal¬ political February 1976), we were particularly Radioactive waste that remains deadly for thousands of years is in Michigan, containing reports lor PIRGIM's student com Mi* views of the faculty from his ity for handicappers will be commended, vantage point concerned that certain elements and fac¬ a byproduct of this process. the effects of PIRGIM } work. Information from the Copilot otH in the freshman class is beyond me. His not punished. tions on campus refused to the PIRGIM professional stall and current issues PIRGIM .s - letter smacks of arrogance and recognize that Nuclear waste products must travel from the reactor site to a presump- this oppression existed. Specifically, some Leonard P. Sawisch disposal site by way of the nation's highways and railways. The administrators were about the business of Brian Hough, author of this column, is a journalism motor ^ Chairperson, STIGMA radioactive material is placed in huge metal casks, which might ond is actively Involved with PIRGIM-MSU's medio commillee WASHINGTON - An ad will shortly question is the professional competence and do this valuable work thanks to >1 appear in the Wall Street Journal and judgment of the people who control ism fellowship from The Alicia Pr Barrons with a headline reading: "For Sale ■ research. Impressive degrees and pres¬ Foundation. The foundation is » One thousand mice with malignant tigious appointments do not guarantee here because journalism has beenuj - cancer - $138 each." The text of the ad, scientific ability or even honesty, as the and irrational on this topic as t ■ paid for by a benefactor of the Linus scandal a few years ago at the Sloan-Ketter- mavins. Exposing politicians m Pauling Institute of Science and Medicine, ing Institute attests. Right there it was girl friends is cheap-shot, norisk j« will say: "Our research shows that discovered research data had been faked of the dingy award winning the incidence and severity of cancer and a key staff member of our most takes guts for a writer to que»" depends upon diet. We urgently want important cancer research facility was authority figures ol medicine. to refine that research so that it involved in what could have been called may help to decrease suffering from quackery had it taken place on the fringes Why has amygdalin received si human The U.S. government of medicine. ment? There is no money in it «««■ cancer. has Hoffman is essence of apricot pits, and tn absolutely and continually refused to sup¬ Nevertheless S-K was commissioned to port Dr. Pauling and his colleagues in this investigate the efficacy of a substance the been condemned because members of the drug company can patent it. W work during the past four years...." Hence American Cancer Society crowd has been John Birch Society have advocated it. It is a not explain the hostalaty. «e a"• Mice for sale: the sale of the laboratory mice and the end of the research unless you want to send a contribution. (The institute's address is calling a fake nostrum of quackery for years...a substance variously known as conservative therapy, one that has at¬ tracted the interest of the likes of com¬ refusal to investigate it by « method. Pride may enter into i . apparently didactic personaKTJ lAetrile, amygdalin or Vitamin B-17. As mentators on the right, ergo it must be no 2700 Sand Hill Road, Menlo Park, Calif. anyone could have said a priori, the S-K good. Ernest Krebs, who first propyl 94025. It is tax deductible.) findings were highly negative — except The real, middle-of-the-road American dalin's use as well as a why it should work bioche^l as | *138 If Pauling cannot get some tax money out it got out that the man who had actually doctors have as to consistently opposed if for 25 apiece of the National Cancer Institute, the government agency with a monopoly lock on research funds, who can? Two-time done the experiments, Dr. Kanematsu Sugiura, insisted after all the fuss about the compound had subsided at S-K that, "It is years. In 1953, the American Cancer Society created a commission which con¬ demned it without credible research. The agent. as The source of the little understood as continuing cance. Nobel Laureate Pauling (once for chemistry still my belief that amygdalin cures meta¬ commission's secretary was and once for peace) has such an astounding stases." radiologist Dr. physicist Helmholtz once said. Henry Garland, a chain-smoker who as¬ need the more time for g k record of successes in chemistry, biology Dr. Sugiura isn't the only well-cre- serted "cigarettes in moderation are re¬ and medicine that there are many sane dentialed, professionally more really original they ^ reputable re¬ garded by man as one of the better persons with advanced college degrees in searcher to conclude this is possibly a very tranquilizers." He died of lung cancer, and Planck, who had some n,,I((f Helmholtz' own field, various branches of the physical sciences powerful agent in the treatment of cancer. the chairperson of the commission, Dr. Ian interest, let alone appro* who consider him a ljving Golden Oldie, Dr. T. Metianu. Director of Research/ MacDonald, a cancer surgeon, used to pose right up there with the biggies like Ike Pharmacology-Toxicology at the Pasteur for cigarette ads in very physicists who wer ™1 Newton and Al Einstein. Institute, Paris, concluded laetrile was to magazines. He burned death of a fire thought to have been with the topic. HelmholU P J You cannot get better credentials or effective in mice injected with adenocar started by his own cigarette. even read my paper atall-^ i/ cinoma. Similar results were obtained by These tidbits and the rest of the truth does not triumpb ^ii? more prestige, but he cannot get money story of because his medical ideas are not the Dr. Paul G. Reitnauer, chief biochemist at the American cancer establishment's opponents and nts bad- but rather because d. prevailing If they had been he would -Dresden's Institute Manfred von Ardenne. will effort not to ones. never have been able to solve the riddle of a But what do kraut-frog-jap scientists know? investigate this substance have been assembled by David M. Rorvik. die, and a new generation P familiar with it." disease like sickle cell anemia. So the An irrelevant question, but laetrile has Rorvik is a free lance writer who is able to IGng features Syndicate I flcNgon Stole News, Edit Laming, Michiaon Tuesday. November 30, 1976 5 potential parkers the palpable perfidy of their plans. One cannot claim that Taylor is not totally and absolutely acting with some measure of reasonableness; to be sure, careless and wanton allocation script sense, was curred that made vation for their flimsy; things little characters had no moti¬ oc or no incorrectly reinforced. IPC Director Dave Westol and IFC President Dan Court¬ of visual warning resources the University is a serious and disturbing breach of collective by jgi[|MBMg actions, humor- ney seem to be out of touch (societal) trust. Notwithstand¬ ous situations were left unde¬ with each other. When ing this consideration, never¬ veloped and obvious points Court¬ ney says IFC would have to theless, we must consider that mn were belabored. worked have been years and were The jokes that around for passed off as answer "literally thousands" of hazing allegations and Westol claims he has not received a Taylor's culpability is in no way mitigated by either his role as an accomplice rather than as a original to the principal instigator of wrong¬ which can uninitiated, complaint in two years, some¬ only be described doing. Sexism plagiarism of gay culture. as thing is wrong. We humbly I found the suggest they get their act But the overriding fact of this acting to be together. case is that Taylor seeks to win second rate. It was If hazing is !X of the Education the way voices were annoying leaving campus, our judgment through incred¬ exploited as IFC ible verbosity. A true barrister .laments of 1972 prohibits for cheap laughs; they says, charges like this were should never have come in all regards, he crimination on the basis of annoying in and of themselves. there is any basis in truth to up. If drown out thoughts in a attempts to ■ under any education pro- I refer to the falsetto on the these allegations, quag¬ mire of verbiage. Because of his or activity receiving fed- detective and the overblown be they should ■ financial assistance. De- accent on the investigated thoroughly by shirking of the previously Puerto Rican IFC and the offenders dealt disclosed Ifthis law, males are barred Miss Gugie. Another big disap with. of obligations, and be¬ his iwimming with females in pointment was the poor We are members of Lambda cause "insouciant ar¬ Women's IM Building for a job rogance" in his rebuttal, it is turned in by Richard Lester. Chi Alpha therefore incumbent upon such ^l„|37 hours every week. Fraternity. Our house has not practiced authorities as may have juris¬ , policy might be de- stuff (e.g. "The Three Mus¬ of hazing any kind, be it mental, diction over this matter to see -jle if men were given keteers" and "A Hard Day's physical Hi lime to swim without Night"). Perhaps he should or whatever, for the last five years, and don't to it that the violator be sentenced to n. But they are not. In take the cue from plan undergoing an Vincente on any in the future. I'm sure intensive study of ATL under [whenever men are per- Minnelli and renounce the out¬ this is true for most fraternities that able guardian of the public j to swim in either the come of his latest Men's IM labors. I will on interests, Albert Karson. ■ the concede that the sets campus, since only four were fraternities were named for Richard W. Wiggins ;s, women may too. nicely done but that's not much hazing, and by an "anonymous" 175 E.McDonel Hall President Nonnamaker ■ change this sexist policy, to recommend a movie. Lest we get too involved in the politics of the issue suffice it source, yet. We feel it was irresponsible 'ThewwchwuotrMYod ankme'... ' yes, have money.' of the State News for not [he chooses not to. He to say the movie is Spirit ids it as "human" and a straight's showing both sides of the story. mils that it does not violate misconception of the baths, This opinion is ours and not frnesf Honing —Snaus of Ki!imar^aro' complete with stereotypes, mis¬ IIX since MSU also pro- guided value judgments and a necessarily that of our entire Hurray for the Spartan Spirit H men with a swimming slur here and there. house. Block. Sitting adjacent to the ity. The fact that there is a Bruce Tuttle southern border of the card "The Rita" is the pits. Go see _h|t imbalance in access "Car Wash" instead. Robert Sloan block at all games since its ■got seem to bother him. Members of Lambda Chi Alpha resurgence has given me the Kenneth L. Guillaume collecting the spirit cards. stairs and watching whatever ly let us bar no one from 128 Collingwood Drive opportunity to observe it first I have the admittedly radical other activities are eoing on in MSU DAIRY CLUB Tgf MSU's pools for reason Lansing hand. As a matter of fact, I notion that the purchase of an the stadium than they are in it, or if this is impossible, Taylor have had little chance to ob¬ MSU football ticket entitles me watching football. These be¬ CHRISTMAS CHEESE ■it least give equal time to serve anything else. [sexes for single-sex swim- Gregory On Nov. 17 a letter appeared About one play in four brings to see the football game and, believe it or not, the band at haviors are discourteous, dis¬ tracting and inexcusable. SALE from Clifford W. Taylor about halftime, as well. Having ob¬ The spirit block is a good idea the spirit block to its feet — to Ronald Suter In a recent State the alleged unfairness of the NOV 29-30 News watch someone being passed up served the spirit block in action in its proper time and place. Its DEC 1-3 Professor of Philosophy article about Dick manner in which the local MSU three times this year, I must Gregory he in section 13. During four or proper time is during any MAILED was described as a "human authorities propagate the jux¬ five plays each quarter the conclude most of its members football game, and its proper anywhere in U.S. rights activist." This is an taposition of articles of visual members stand en masse to are more interested in passing place is in a swamp south of obviously erroneous descrip¬ warning (signs) regulating the wave at section 14, thus block¬ each other up the stands, campus. ROOM 122 Anthony Hall tion, regardless of whether it parking of motor vehicles in ing from view the north 80 waving opaque objects in the Randall Anderson was the author's Kellogg Center parking lot, an air, running up and down the 1560 Snyder Hall Phone 353-3999 description or yards of the field. Is this why area allegedly under the Gregory's own self-description. aegis they are called the spirit of said University authorities. Gregory refers to "white "block"? With pom poms and racist society" in one breath The crux of Taylor's missive cards waving in the air and and our "honky institution" lies in its plea for absolution "blockers" running up and (referring to MSU) in the "Honky" is most assuredly an next. because; 1) It was not Taylor, but rather and instead of his who allegedly a friend down the aisle to chat with their friends, one seldom ex¬ ^'RRTHUR TREACHER'S ^ THE ORIGINAL Tislj &£l)if£. offensive racist term, a term illegally periences an unobstructed view that I believe would not come parked said alleged motor vehi¬ of the field. And that doesn't from the lips of a true "human cle and 2) those visual warning take into consideration the 10 devices governing the afore¬ rights activist." minutes of each third quarter mentioned area were not placed Only on Patrick J. Monahan when the folks in my area in such a manner as to get to 775 N.Hubbard Hall clarify watch the backs of the "block¬ and unequivocally convey to ers" marching down the aisle Ritz II feel . so lit review some completely with of "The Rita" comment is in We Hazing feel, that though the article on Greek hazing Nov. 17 is in essence true, it was biased Christmas Sale At the International Canter and Horticulture Building Nov. 29, 30 Dec. I 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tliesday OUR BUDGET BANQUET Jr. The movie dull, and, by accusing four fraterni¬ $44*A was Bl done and somewhat less ties of hazing incoming mem¬ COLE SLAVN •Polmottloi 4-Sft.->4"-2" ■"uproarious." I must admit X ■remise had potential, wit- bers, it sheds entire Greek system. a bad light on the • • Norfolk Island Pints I ft.-IVi H. '5" X-mos Char-Has *4" lw BEVERAGE I my presence there Mon- pening. I thought a movie The fact that this letter will be on the editorial page, with¬ • Kalonchoas *2" flk ARTHUR'S FISH & CHIPS 1 Entrias a gay bath could be COLLEGE now baing occaptad for: marketing research project Floriculture Fonim Bring the Family. out a banner headline as was on so many possibilities the story, means not as many —Dormitory Taams — Graak Tea mi me that it had to be people will read this response. I especially directed by A lot of people's old stereotypes BOWL 76 —Indopandont Taams EAT HERE V Not so. First of aU the of fraternities are thus being 7th Week's Football Contest Winners •Indopandonts: Sand of 5 f prize Brad Keller nomas 121 Abbott $30oo Michigan's finest selection ot guitars, banjos, mandolins, toom mombors, along addrass t phono numbor, to: with fiddles, dulcimers and other P Prize Clifford Welsch folk instruments. Kazoos 25' Collaga Bowl MSU 2173 Belding Ct. V and up. guitars '45 to '1500, banjos from '59. The best avail¬ 334 E. Wilson i. Lansing 4S824 able instruments - at the low¬ [i prize Tom Funk est possible prices, ot course. Sale in progress now. DEADLINE: IAN. 7 219 W. Owen MSU ondorgroduoto, oro ollglblo. Question,? Coll Kon Franklin ot 353-0137, Don't let our A Division of ASMSU Programming Board | competitor's mistakes bring you in, Come see us first Dance & Bump y's Campus Beauty Salon 549 E. Grand River-351-6511 C/^e LIVE MUSIC OF THE 50V60 s 70 s (at Volume you can talk over) LAST NIGHT a Stratton Nelson CACTUS JACK Hcer It it si l ues. \ Thiii's. Rosenberg & MacDonald ceinmveecK No ( incr (Tiarnr say: Coming Wednesday-Saturday "Here for break?"-"We Are I" BOB RIEDY CHICAGO BLUES SHOW Ditncinn I urs. thru Sunda> ■8 Jill Phillips - ( asiial \ Neat See them thru-out December and call Now for New Year's Eve reserva¬ (indepgpound ^/he CabcLtet tions. 224 Abbott ttt E-Laiumg Ml. 48823 1 4631 N . East St. (N. U.S. 17) miles North ot Cr. Hi v. Av( The Peanut Barrel 521 E Grand River ocross from Berkeij Hall Phone 489 6967 351-0608 6 Michigon Stote News. East Lonsing. Michigon Tuesday, Novembe 197t l\Vichig°I House undergoes change Lawyer helps Carter By JANET R.OLSEN State News Staff Writer The Turner-Dodge house lawyer for Thomas B. Berry, who was charged with conspir¬ acy in the Saginaw Valley to form pardon policy stands starkly on the bank of Labor Strike in 1889, enter¬ PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - The man helping the Grand River in the north end of Lansing. The house, tained groups like the Michigan Bar Assn. and the Daughters of President-elect Jimmy Carter formulate a WiButhihlnaKUgUrati0n But he has satd °" Jan 20 his pardon which is called a mansion by the American Revolution. pardon for Vietnam-era draft evaders is a , Houston lawyer who has handled court will be handled some, looks slightly out of place on a case bv « *l» in a neighborhood full of houses Sold to College When the last Turner de- cases dealing with the military draft and protests against the Vietnam war. Powell said Carter's action in overX w^' not nearly as old as the Turner- The Carter aide, David Berg, has been pardon work showsassigning Be.", thlt Dodge house. seendenta moved out of the assigned to research what has been done in determ,nat,on the president 1 "* The house, which was built in 1853, house in 1958, it was sold to the Great Lakes Bible College, the past to offer pardons and the potential to keep hi, Lw. 1W' was once a very lively social meeting place for many of which used the building and impact the tfhrter pardon will have, One of Berg's first , according to Jody Powell, Carter's press graduated the prominent people of Lan¬ sing's history. In the past few grounds as a campus. The college moved out in 1972 and secretary. protest, p, uicsi,, ana from'lawIeUlTvVe^ h and hene ended ud uo takin„ tat,-— •. " the grounds with the house Berg, 34, is on leave from his Houston law U.S. Supreme Court. Up Uklnff't .... to th. lie of the n years, the house and the land firm to assist in Carter's transition to the this : were sold to the City of around it have seen the begin¬ Lansing Among the issues beine »»„„■ ienergy P»s presidency. In addition to his work on the , ning of change — changes made in 1974. The land was pur¬ chased with federal grant pardon issue, Berg is one of Carter's connection with Carter's the number of men nlLJa 11 need lyrics a by local groups to partly reno¬ money and the house was transition representatives with the Justice For example, if the who would beXl? brock, the n vate it back to its original state. House reconstructed "thrown in for nothing," Wisk¬ Dept. to men who failed pardon to register wer^'S said. Carter has said he would issue a pardon the emann - draft, the magnitude The original house was built rather than declare amnesty to draft of the'VL'0' .... poetry ' for James Turner, and was The Lansing Jaycees leased violators because, he said, amnesty indi¬ P.r(°«ram if the pardon •* substantially |aLX round hersell very different from the present the house from the city of cates that what the evaders had done was were limited to those tho Rundgren, =red but who had failed toreS structure, the result of recon¬ right, while a pardon only indicates for¬ (try put't""11 struction in the early 1900s. It Lansing in July 1975 for a twoyear period to end July 4, giveness and offers an opportunity to begin true, as Patti build in Greek Revival was 1977. In a summary of intent again. izl release. "I style with two central stories nit recently r with one-story wings on each presented to the city, the During the campaign, Carter drew harsh pardons conditioned side. After Turner died in 1869, Jaycees said their primary criticism for his stand from a number of service on a term work to draft evaders 0f 2? rta, and it i purpose in leasing the building veterans groups. deserters. More than 113,000 and miK his son James M. Turner and his wife, the former Sophie was to make the house "a viable Carter has promised that he will issue a eligible from the program, but fewer men 2 it has eiim Horses" witl u, Porter, lived in the house. The asset to the Lansing community Stole News/Dole Atkins pardon to draft violators during the first Now bil young Turner was a member of the Michigan House of Repre¬ by creating a community meet¬ ing place and gallery and office The Dodge mansion has old-time leaded windows and intricate wood carvings. week of his administration, which begins sassf"*— sentatives in 1876, and was space for community organiza¬ meeting purposes," he said. mtlessly drive tions in a local setting." mayor of Lansing in 1889 and The trimmings in the rooms are 1895. Consequently, much en¬ tertaining went on in the bouse. There have been stories that the house was once a stop for The Jaycees listed two major goals in their undertaking: being restored and the ceilings, which are mostly tin or other metal, are being repaired. Pit' plagued by supernatural jokey to the a and subtle on next. jpia/Abyssini Highl promoting, coordinating and Many of the burlap walls are the underground railroad, but quite hard to work with, and on frenzy cal participating in the physical Geneva Wiskemann, a member the sand plaster with horsehair But several former residents of [less as sheaf renovation of the interior of the By SUSAN FRIESS heard a rumor of ghosts when of the Greater Lansing Histor¬ is difficult to repair because of vigorously brushing his hair in Patti Sm building to function as a meet¬ Candles that light them¬ the north "pit" find nothing they moved in. ghosts, but reported that room, though she was s and r ical Society, said there has been it is so brittle, he said. selves in empty rooms? unexplainable lapping, and ing place: and the promoting perfect about their experi¬ They all recall the time they no evidence to support this. Broken clocks there alone. dows that open ge of kinetic ] and coordinating of the public that start ences. returned from dinner and found themseba, Volunteers contribute "It's not at all 'playful' to "We just figure ird Courtesy "The Turners were sympa¬ use of the building during and The renovation work has all ticking again? The "pit" is a tiny six-room a candle burning in T-48. it'i me," she said. wind, Lou Ann Ghastin s thetic to the cause, but there is after renovation. been done voluntarily by mem¬ Campbell Hall, with its nar¬ hall in the bottom of Campbell "It was really scary — every¬ The room's current resident, Has anything like that no evidence," she said. "It is row windows and paneled Hall. Few of the former resi¬ "Basically, we became in¬ bers of the Jaycees and many body was pretty paranoid," one Lynn Gdretzka, said her strictly folklore at this point, lobby, seems the perfect set¬ dents. who asked to remain of the room's occupants said. happening in T-48? volved to save the building other community groups includ¬ mother had been LANK ZAPPA ting for supernatural events. said they had president of "Nothing we can't act though this is not to be under¬ from whatever might have ing the Transcendental Medita¬ anonymous, She told of a time she was 29701 rated. There are hidden Campbell Hall in 1956. Her for," Gdretzka said. no happened to it and to promote tion Society, the Intercity alone in the room when a wall mother had mentioned that "OurL, the infamo rooms or tunnels." go on and off sometimes it for public use." said Don Council of Federated Garden hanging caught her attention. weird things happen in the - ear to the "I it's just faulty wiring. "Wbea the original bouse Clubs and the North Lansing It was flapping about 7 inches different bei "pit." was built, it probably bad one of the finest homesites in the area." Ted Haskell, director of Community Assn. A Lansing Community College trades class restored the third-floor Study of cigarets from the door, she said, though the windows, door vent were closed. even and "Hair brushes and curlers would disappear," Gdretzka said. "She said there were ink Zappa still I unusual audio lay have cho: "It TEQUILA NITE ballroom. shows gas danger just like it was was Leasing Parks and Recreation. rumors of spirits." AT THE blowing in the wind," she said. Other current residents "The renovation work has "We were scared to death after seemed surprised by the idea of VARSITY INN ReaedelH by architect been a lot slower than we ever that." NEW YORK (AP) — Some new low-tar and nicotine filter Descendant he Turner anticipated." Hartwick said. "It Her roommate said she feels cigarets emit more dangerous gases than some regular filter and family lived in the house until is very, very complicated and nonfilter brands of cigarets, according to a Reader's the two lived in a haunted 1)58 when the McLean family time consuming." Digest study. The gases, hydrogen cyanide and nitrogen oxides, are associated room. She reports a clock, members were the last inhabi¬ Reasons for the slow renova¬ with long diseases, the magazine reports in its December issue. frhich fell from a dresqer for no tants. Frank Dodge, whom tion The magazine includes two pages of charts Wiskemann referred to as a Horatio Alger type, married are very evident. example, the amount of man- For the gases produced in various brands of cigarets. listing the amount of |pparent reason, sUftejT tick- ng again — though it hours required for the stripping The study, conducted for the Reader's Digest by Foster D. laying in pieces in a drawer. Abby Turner, sister of James "It seems to me it could be M. Turner, in the late 19th of the oak trim in the house was Snell, Inc., found that such low-tar filter brands as Merit King and a much greater than originally Fact King produced more nitrogen oxides than such high-tar poltergeist (playful ghost)," she century. Dodge, who served as said. "We would wake up in the a state anticiptated, due to the five or cigarets as Camel, Winston Filter King and Lucky Strike representative in 1882 and was much involved in the six layers of paint on the trim. Regular. morning and the books on our However, Hartwick added that The government has linked tar and nicotine in cigarets to cancer desks would be moved around." Lansing Common Council, was and heart disease. Another resident relates that much work has been done in all responsible for the additions to friend the house. The house was parts of the house. The study also found that almost all a heard the leading high-tar filtef remodeled between 1900 and brands tested produced more of the Site for art shows gases than the high-tar 1906 by local architect Dairus nonfilter brands tested. Hartwick said the Jaycees Moon. The report follows an earlier have had much success with the Digest argicle that measured carbon monoxide in community use of the building cigarets and found that leading nonfilter Moon's reconstruction con¬ brands put out less of the during the period of renovation. gas than most leading filter brands. sisted of adding a third door in The study found that the the center, a second floor on There have been arts and crafts cigaret with the least amount of the gases was Carlton Filter 70, followed each side and additional first shows and meetings both on the by Now Filter King. The Hartwick, a member of the grounds of the house, which is largest amounts were found in Kool Filter 100's and L&M Filter floor area to the west side of Jaycees who is now in charge of the King. the building. These changes are responsibility of the city of The report warns that smokers who draw the renovation work. very evident on the inside "There Lansing, and in the interior. deeply and are fast are not puffers swallow more of the woodwork style of the house. many public meeting gases. places available for the people "My position is that we will While moving from room to keep it going but we are trying of north Lansing." room, the woodwork to find another way to do it," styles indicate that one is Scott Hillary, another Jaycees moving Groups interested in obtain¬ back and forth between the member, said, referring to the ing use of the Dodge-Turner original house and the later house can contact the bureaucratic problems the additions. Lansing Jaycees for information. group has had during renova¬ tion work. "It was a nice, light airy The renovation work has not house where several "It will be quite a deal if genera¬ been done to restore entire tions of children grew up," rooms back to the decor and anyone can pull it off," he said. Wiskemann said. "But it was not elegant and it was not furnishings of the period, mansion." a though this might be a possibil¬ ATTfNTMH VmRANIi Ex. ity for parts of the first floor in cedent pay. insurance, ond re¬ The the future, Hartwick said. tirement benefits ovailoble Dodge family was also — very social. Dodge, who gained Michigan Air Notional Guord The renovation is being done Call 517-469-5169 after 6 national attention as defense P.M.. "the best we can, conducive to Tuesday through Fridoy today! Call $19° refund Flowing when you buy Free Forever? 2 gallons of PEAK" An album of per elegantly expres¬ ffor$3M gallon. i• sive songs, J gentle 1 Buy 2 gallons of PEAK antifreeze & 0LDE \fl0fp music, poetic vision Michael Murphey's newest work I coolant. | Pick up your refund coupon and On Epic Records Super Sweepstakes entry form. and Tap Tapes. Send your circled sales receipt, with a "aleasanr "pleasanr cafe" cafe" V) y»v the two silver inner liners from both : \ caps, and the refund coupon to Northern Petrochemical Company. HAPPY HOUR I Offer expires December Tuesday 31,1976. Monday through Friday 4-6 W We'll send you $1.00 within 6 weeks. p.m. -'Morning CI Special liH'Mlih Silt* is Pick up your refund coupon today at Sunday 2-4 p.m. Get thick crust DIM! SHI Live Entertainment Afternoon I FREE li'll ||<|A<> ,| k Specials on beer and house wine, ■ 11116' # 4 4 4 1 ■ on any pizza! isllC. Jfhristmai Gift '"'Mother < I I sills V Father fbo,h t Childcraf « < ll lillM'S ius'f"lizza iMlilf ell ill*' Vile □lock 1 - MAC East Lonsing Evening Cli ,in9 Basics 3£<-asao A!&£> N.ed!tp Rochet c°ne Wret 'opoint Ba [|.i.i,i^nn Stole News, Eoit Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 30, 1976 Paintings unfold Michigan history By MARTHA G. BENEDETT1 Detroit area. The foreign artists are State News Reviewer born in Glasgow, Scotland, The category of native During this same era, Paris Mathias Joseph Alten, Freder¬ paint¬ The bold and where he acquired his lifelong historically was producing the art works of ick Stuart Church and F. Har¬ ings are fascinating in that they significant paintings at the painters like Monet, Van Gogh, fascination with the sea. serve as accurate old Hayward. documenta¬ Rock Releases Kresge Art Gallery are aimed to satisfy the viewing pleasure of the 19th century psinting Matisse and Picasso. The 81 paintings have displayed been done by artists Alten studied in Paris under a group of Spanish modernists and through his He later immigrated to De¬ troit and worked aa a commis¬ sioned artist throughout the tion of a bygone captured the spirit of the era. lumbering industry, the pi¬ Norman enthusiast as well as the gen¬ associated with the state of experiences oneer farm and early rural produced a series of country and abroad. Yet Hop¬ eral public. Michigan by place of birth paintings ldn remained a Detroit artist. transportation methods. The long-term endeavors of or by depicting fishermen in Valen¬ artistic reputation upon His favorite subjects remained Horatio W. Shaw, bom 8 MSU art history professor moving cia. Church's "Maiden with a to Michigan. the Detroit River and the Great miles west of Adrian, was a Sadayoshi Omoto, Kresge gal¬ Tiger," executed in 1904, is a Lakes. "Michigan is not unique delight for the eye with a style highly trained painter who lery director Joseph Ishakawa among other states in this managed a 200acre Michigan 0f the more memorable events in East comparable to Monet. Ella Marie Gale Kedzie. a others and Bicentennial either insult or Inventory Co¬ Midwest region, which also traditional artist, is proof that farm. His sole interest was his n. this year was the showcasing of applaud him. His ordinator Abigail Booth of the Hayward studied painting in popularity has never been without produced artists who respond Paris under Whistler and Jean- early Michigan sheep, which he painted from energy Pas9'on °' ^att' Smith. Rimbaudin the loyalty of his bounds, but National Collection of Fine Arts ed to their immediate environ¬ women painters memory. true fans is Paul Laurens, also a teacher of did more than china jnl lyrics and immersed in the punkiest of At times beyond reproach. made the show, "Early Mich¬ paintings. Shaw's "Two Ewes and utilizing lyrics bordering on disgust, ment," Omoto said. "Michigan's Alten. The portrait Kedzie moved to Lansing in a •rock, the music of Patti Smith is raw. but Zappa s crudeness allows him igan Paintings," possible. uniqueness, however, lies in its entitled, Ram" is an to produce an all The paintings set out to "Dr. Abner Hayward," Hay- 1892, where she gave art les- intriguing, almost but inimitable mystical, composition. His own history and peculiarities." ^ning in the East Village as a waif who style. "Wind Up Workin' In A Gas Station" is correct the record of the late The show is divided into (our ward's father, delineates a deal of French influence. good sons tural at the Michigan Agricul¬ derstanding and love for his un¬ red poetry in beat fashion, Smith began to music as Zappa 19th and early 20th century basic categories, which include College, (MAC), now known and loved (!?!). With munchkin Under the heading of Amer¬ MSU. sheep is effectively depicted in ggnd herself with musical friends, such as vocals and Michigan painting by showing foreign study, American study, the color subdued, yet Ruadgren, who convinced her that her an ever-changing tempo, Zappa that there were significant ican study, Robert Hopkin's Her father-in law, Robert C. highly buffets you with his most cultivated tradition and native contrasted paintings. familiar musical style. landscape paintings are moat „ put to music would be a powerful vehicle. This cut leads into artists outside the immediate art. Kedzie, an early MAC chem¬ The exhibit will run JC, as Patti Smith came forth boldly in her a more elusive Zappa — a very akin to Michigan. Hopldn was through talented, but unheralded istry professor, is remembered Jan. 2 and then travel to „ release. "Horses." guitarist. This cut is a solo performed during a concert through his namesake, MSU's Escanaba, Grand Rapids, Kal¬ st recently released is her second album on Japan, earlier stop in Osaka, Kedzie Hall. amazoo and Port Huron. this year. and it is stunning. "Radio Ethiopia/- "The Torture Never Stops" is a bizarre, DANIEL HERMAN ;nia" is a worthy followup to the previous nonsensical tribute to torture. The sadistic vocals „ jt has eliminated many of the rough edges are only topped by the screams of some gjrses" without eliminating the essential unfortunate female. The tss. Now billed as the "Patti Smith Group," are credited to screams, by the way, Zappa, who along with guitar, God, man and Yale do not live musicians provoke the sense of stark iy In all eight tracks of the album, tlessly driven by the thrust of Smith's bass, keyboards and vocals also hold the director of recreational activities! Flip side action starts with "Find Her Finder" title of Filmmaker to attend Jkey to the album is her voice, as she can be which describes the best on that way to get your hands a prestigious school make special person you've been checking out. ind subtle one minute and primal screaming aext. Highlight of the album, "Radio opia/Abyssinia," is her half-sung, half- "Friendly Little Finger" is ed instrumental with Zappa. more a marimba-highlight¬ probing guitar by "Michigan State University preview of fantasy ta frenzy called "Poppies." As fragile and News has a circulation of about "Wonderful Wino" is one of the more decisive — that's located in Ann Arbor, The people at RCA s as she appears on the cover of the new rock and roll numbers 40,000 and that a request had obviously Patti Smith is possessed with wild of the record. The right?" asked the secretary of a been made a month do not feel the State News is RHA will present filmmaker sympathetic picture of the chronic wino major RCA Records executive. ago. Ralph Bakshi at a showing of i and reckless abandon, her music a in this tune all but painted Meyers responded that his big enough for consideration. his new animated film, "War Wizards," forces you to be more "No," I replied. "That's the We are only the second Fairchild Auditorium. tonight at 8 in ge of kinetic poetry, offices had not received the largest understanding of this fixture of our society. University of Michigan. MSU is college newspaper in the coun¬ "War Wizards," to be released in ord Courtesy of The Disc Shop) Another fine instrumental is the title in East request and then I was put on February by Twentieth John track, Lansing." hold so he could confer with his try. Century-Fox, is described as "a tale of sword and Caaey "Zoot Allures," and fine — direction and production Suddenly stunned by this This is just another case of the year 2,000,000 A.D." The sorcery in show through here. secretary. Five minutes later, it PG-rated fantasy features the Finally, there is "Disco Boy" realization, the secretary im¬ was ascertained that RCA turned-up corporate noses and battles of an evil sorcerer named — the true problem child. had Blackwolf and his Nazi-like IANK ZAPPA: Zoot Allures (Warner Bros. Here, using some real mediately replied, "Oh well, actually received the letter but empty corporate heads. How do armies of Goblins, against his good brother, life experience, Zappa matches disco boy with then I can't help you, and Mr. the people at RCA expect to handful of forces. Bakshi describes Avatar, and his 29701 that it had been "War Wizards" as "the disco girl and Meyers (the RCA executive misplaced. increase circulation in this im the infamous "Mothers of Invention" appropriately insults them both. I was, however, puzzled most incredible fantasy the world has ever of What more can be said? Frank and her boss) can't by area? By ignoring and seen." ryear to the "Zoot Allures" release of today, Zappa, the mad speak with his requirement that a insulting Bakshi, whose feature films include "Fritz purveyor of sadistic, grotesque, you." college the student newspaper and the The Cat," y different being in the form of a man named insulting and paper have a circulation of "Heavy Traffic," "Coonskin" and the unreleased disgusting lyrics and music continues to produce This curious over intelligence of its students? Lookin'," will discuss his film, answer "Hey, Good ink Zappa still provides us with some of the exchange took 25,000 and pointed out that questions from the unusual, exciting, influencing and place when, as the State News If this is their audience and talk about his current unusual audio entertainment of our time, music in his very unique Harvard, Yale. Princeton, advertising project for Metro-Gold- always brilliant style. classical music critic, I tried department's new plan of ac¬ wyn-Mayer, "Lord of The Rings." lay have chosen to ignore Zappa, while Brown and Columbia universi - Marc P. DiMercurio obtaining review copies of RCA ties and tion, they have certainly been Admission is $2 for students, Red Seal releases. other "prestige" successful. RCA should be as the general public. Tickets are faculty and staff and $2.50 for schools have circulations weU available at the door at 7 This began a two-week successful in its sales figures. p.m. odys- under 10,000. sey of "We will call you back," Meyers immediately com¬ (which, of course, they never mented, "...certain universities did), "We will put you on hold," with great prestige, of course, Actor records albums for film after which I heard "We will call you back;" and do receive records. Anyone on singer's life finally the with any common sense can see Classical Releases ever-popular "He is not avail¬ able." Finally, two weeks to the day that you can't compare a like Harvard to M..., ah, to some two-bit college college in the (ZNS) David Carradine took time out from his filming chores in Munich to record an album conjunction with the movie on Guthrie's life, "Bound for self on the guitar on moat cuts. The recording wss done in after my first call. I was able to of Glory," in which Carradine Germany because Carradine is Northwest." 16 songs from the there working with speak with Meyers. This time, I So, the folks at RCA Red Seal up-coming plays the lead role. Ingmar was calling Woody Guthrie film. Bergman on Bergman's film, concerning RCA's records do not feel MSU is The album will be released in "The policy toward the disbursement Carradine accompanies him¬ Serpent's Egg." worth the price of of classical records for review¬ postage. One official at RCA who ARD HERRMANN: (suite): The Devil and Daniel Webster Welles Raises The performances given by the LPO are fine ing. First Meyers explained, "Let wished her (like name not be used UEBERMANNV so other RCA : London Philharmonic Orchestra (Unicorn and the album is worth the consideration fan of film music. of any me begin by saying we have a many ployees — I wonder if RCA has em¬ State News certain size requirement. The 17) h Bernard Herrmann VAUGHAN WILLIAMS: Music for Adrian Boult conducting the London Strings, paper must, of course, first something to hide) confided that the Lansing Cast Lansing Newsline Great gifts . our composed pro- Philharmon¬ request the records, and we try for motion area did not sell enough RCA pictures, he was only once ic Orchestra: (Angel - S-37211). to keep publications college in Oscar for his efforts. That occasion 941, for his score from William Dieterle's Hurray for Sir Adrian Boult! Boult, long a — papers — above a circulation of Red Seal records to make it worth RCA's while to send the 353-3382 action bags in lasting 'All That Money Can champion of modern English music (he was the 25,000." State News classical records for Buy," also known as first to give us a complete cycle of the I pointed out that the State Devil and Daniel Webster." Vaughan it side of this record presents "The Williams symphonies), now gives listeners three rarely performed Vaughan Williams master¬ leather and Daniel Webster Suite." It is amazing pieces, of which only one (the "Fantasia on a ja score of this quality has remained theme by Thomas Tallis," conducted by Boult) able for so long (though excerpts are has been available. y on a London Phase-4 release). The score These works all draw lush and full perfor¬ a, haunting and at times, joyous. The mances from the London Philharmonic Orches¬ ling cut. which takes place at a barn tra. evokes *ith such Aaron Americanesque qualities associ- The first work on the album is the "Fantasia on Copland works as a Theme by Thomas Tallis." After Vaughan —hian Spring" (in its original 13-instru- Williams returned from studying with Maurice eetting). Also of interest is the "Sleigh- Ravel, he began editing a collection of early t SPECIAL TODAYS- •equence, with its unexpected resolution, evokes thoughts of the devil, or Mr. English church music, which included the works of Tallis, a 16th century FRENCH DIP es he is English church known in the film. composer. The work is well handled by Boult, nnately, the "Welles Raises Kane OR . who brings out the sumptuous qualities ol the I ii.it mi; \N uniform final exam. different from what is used in ordinary channels. • Homework returned ungraded and questionable grading The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in The petition does not support a boycott of the uniform final confuses the students more since they are not completely sure 5 exam. the test answers are solved correctly. Washington last month, ruled that those "We are taking control of our lives by taking control of our finances," Carolyn SI Results will be submitted to the MSU Board of Trustees to make tapes now can be released to the public. Lansing manager, said. its members aware of the problem of Math 108, and as evidence to Legal Services is urging students to pick up petitions in 326 Transcripts of the tapes were made Student Services Bldg. and circulate them in their recitation available at the time of the trial. Release of Growing out of the feminist self-help medical movement, the credit union w file a formal grievance with the Mathematics federal charter In August 1973. Today, with three branches located in Detroit, Ann All Dept. sections. the tapes, however, would let the public The petition states the following reasons for and Lansing, the union boasts a membership of 4,000 with $1.2 million in assets. inadequate "The sooner we get the petitions circulated and signed the know what expletives were deleted from teaching: sooner we can file a grievance with the Mathematics Dept. and The transcripts and also give the tone and With about 300 women and a few men in the Lansing branch, membership is bi • teaching assistant is often unfamiliar with the material notify the board of trustees," Schreiber said. "If we do not have affiliation with one of five feminist organizations: The Women's Liberation Coi given to the student during the lecture period and is unable to inflections of voice used by Nixon, Water¬ wide support generated from the petitions we will not do assist the students in their grasp of the material, making it We need to know students are behind us and they anything. gate figures John D. Ehrlichman, H.R. Michigan, National Organization for Women, National Black Feminist Orgai difficult to agree with some Haldeman, John N. Mitchell, John W. Dean Feminist Women's Health Centers in Detroit and Michigan Women's Political s successfully complete Math 108. Often the TAs are so of the charges we are levying." and others. As in any credit union, the organization is nonprofit, with members pootofL resources and reinvestingthat money. Dividends from investments have consistently ! about 5 per cent which is slightly less than Interest paid by some area banks sno| China's experimental nuclear explosions checking is offered on these savings or "share" accounts. Shafer said that women, in crisis situations, who many times cannot get loans tin banks because of "bad-risk" status, come to the credit union for loans for such«' . abortions and divorces. "We deal with situations women really live in ... in an up-front, open way spark queries concerning safety provided humiliating these women," she said. Though Shafer said that to protect members' investments, loans can there is a "reasonable supposition that we will get it back," the criteria In one instance, she said, a horse was used as collateral for a loan. be man ] used is , j For women on ADC (Aid to Dependent Children), babysitting is considered by current regulations on fallout in USA supplemental income on which to base a loan. Any loans which are rejected by the loan officers are referred for a second credit committee made up of five elected members. , . ■ m To join the union, a $2 entrance fee and a minimum of $5 in a savings acciount By NANCY JARVIS safety. Pollock noted the "disorganization among said there Each member has an equal voice. Policy is set and officers are elected at an ann State News Staff Writer The exposure limit of 500 milirems was a shocking lack of knowledge With over a federal agencies" as a key to the conflicting to how in January. the two recent as precaution measures should be -„ioia experimental period of one year is presently used by the nuclear explosions in the People's Republic Michigan Dept. of Public Health and the health requirements. He said that only after instigated. Shafer said that she sees a sort of "moral obligatioi" on the part of feminis the credit union and tells women that of China, discussion has arisen regarding federal Nuclear Regulatory an interagency meeting did improved Pollock said William Rowe, EPA admini¬ though they may "lose a few penniesi oni current fallout standards and Commission fallout detection methods emerge. strator for radiation programs, personally dividends, don't you think you ought to be supporting a feministinstltut'. whether (NRC). This means that to be harmed, an Shafer, whp works full time and is the only paid staff person in Lana g, J these standards reflect a true margin of individual must receive 500 milirems of Hennigan said the health department told him the Federal Aviation Administra¬ uses several methods of radiation detection tion (FAA) had been alerted of the need to manager since January. She said that she and all the volunteers are radioactivity continuously for one year. in self-taught" and urges members to volunteer their time.' Michigan. The air monitor, he said, is decontaminate aircraft flying through and , M(j, Joseph Hcnnigan, nuclear engineer for used to measure airborne radiation and is around the cloud. "You can gain understanding of finances and how they work... Most peop . the department, said this limit k Survey rates may not be noticeably harmful and that genetic damage would be more likely to occur. the quickest one available. He explained that paper filters are used The chief of Washington National Air¬ port, Pollock said, was not informed of the especially women, are mystified," she said. "The more women who do ge understanding, the better off we will all be." to collect radiation particles. These filters FAA alert. Richard Pollock, associate editor for housewife role nuclear energy-oriented the publication, Criti¬ are changed every 24 hours, but a five-hour wait is needed to allow natural background "I contacted the chief five hours later and he had not heard anything," he said. "He did (ZNS) Are "housewives" going out of style? This may be the case, cal Mass, said the milirems and is Environmental Protec¬ tion Agency (EPA) follows the limit of 170 considering changing this radiation to decay. "This enables us to detect radiation four to 29 hours after it is here," Hennigan said. not even have a Geiger counter to know if radiation was present." In addition, Pollock said, the airport chief ASMSU Student Board according to a new limit to 25 milirems. survey which indicates that only three per cent of girls in the United States 17 age want to become housewives. years of He said this limit has been in effect World War I and was reaffirmed by the since Milk samples are also used, showing radiation ingested into their milk. by cows and transfered considered decontamination procedures im¬ possible since the planes had only 20 minutes to refuel and leave for their next scheduled to meet I ",me! 1 Federal Radiation Council in 1961 The survey, conducted by the National and 1964. The ASMSU Student Board will meet But Pollock emphasized that Directional equipment is available for destination. the AUSJ to submit five Assessment for Education several scien¬ detection of radiation when it first appears Pollock said he contacted Rowe after his tonight at 7:30 in 4 Student Services Bldg. Progress, also shows that 37 per cent of the 17-year-old tists have opposed this limit two decades saying radiation during the last and to tell which direction it is coming from. talk with the airport chief and was again The board will consider several candi¬ positions. The board . passed a bi „ hili t0 that ' effJ at any level is dates for chief justice and associate chief girls polled fully expected to work outside But a spokesperson from Critical Mass, a reasiured the alert had been given. the home most of their lives, whether they harmful. "Two notable scientists publication affilitated with consumer acti¬ "Rowe reassured me by foresight, but it justice to the All-University Student OtherbilUwhichmayje; bill to withdraw ASMSU married testified before ^ that holds an eventingH or became mothers. vist Ralph Nader, said all these monitoring wasn't carried through to implementation," Judiciary (AUSJ). Congress," Pollock said, "saving that the group Only three in 100 said they would settle A bill to for the traditional housewife roles of guidelines may be off by a factor of 100 " systems are of no avail if safety regulations are not known or enforced or if the Pollock said. "It was later discovered that minute contamination was present on appoint Jeff Myers as chief justice and Jeff Block as associate chief buWIng'billtocon^T settling down, having children and taking of husbands. nriririTaS"a/her prodding that the EPA h°arin,!S and "mu<* considered standards are set too high. aircraft, but had it not been minute, aircraft could have carried it throughout the United justice did not see action at last week's ing the current chang¬ When the last nuclear cloud passed over meeting, because the policy committee, regulations, he said. the United States a few weeks ago, Pollock States." which interviewed the candidates, wanted vomber 30, 1974 Tuesday, November 30, 1976 9 Heisman voting expected today By FRED McMANE :MU UPI Sports Writer ByGEOFFETNYRE defeats Spartans, 81-76 NEW YORK (UPI) — Tony Dorsett of the outstanding college football player in the nation. The 5-foot-ll, 180-pound University of Pittsburgh is expected to achieve his preseason goal today by being named winner of the Heisman Trophy as the running back probably will be a runaway winner in the balloting of more than 1,000 sports ■ SUte News Sport* Writer • in I'wa,sa the firstclose contest a!l the way except for a nine point MSU lead half, and that's expected cliche, "You can't make that many turnovers and win the writers and sportscasters from of the Heisman across the nation. The winner I PLEASANT - It's been a long 70 years for Central where the Spartans lost the game, game," he stated. Trophy, given annually by the Downtown according to head coach Jud Heathcote. Athletic Club, will be announced at 11:30 a.m. t, University. "We were inexperienced to what we wanted to have done today. V, how long it took before the Chippewas could finally upend on Dorsett, who finished fourth in the voting last season when "W,f !ost Ute game when we blew the nine point lead," Heathcote offense," he added. "We were starting a freshman, a junior college OSU's Archie Griffin became the Eytana. A standing room only crowd of 6,019 packed Rose said. We didn't have any recognition on the floor to use the delay transfer and (Greg) Kelser is at a new position." win the Heisman only player in history ever to Kg to a Spartan fan it must have sounded like 60,000. offense that we wanted to." Chippewa Leonard (Snake) Drake and MSU's Bob Chapman Trophy twice, set 13 NCAA rushing records ■L, it was finally over Central had its first victory in 23 tries Part of the reason for staged a personal battle the entire game as they were assigned to during his four-year career and won this year's rushing XtMSU, 81-76. squandering the lead was the 32 turnovers committed by the Spartans - to 20 for CMU. guard each other. championship by averaging 177 yards per game. He gained 1,948 yards this season and scored 21 touchdowns. Heathcote used the Chapman finished with a game high 24 points to Drake's 16. "I thought Bob Only University of Southern California's Ricky Bell figures played well in spurts, but he didn't play well to challenge Dorsett in the voting, but Bell, runnerup in 1975, U-M FAVORED IN defensively, but then again, the playmaking guard position is new is unlikely to get the OPENER to him too," Heathcote It was Heathcote's explained. coaching debut at MSU and the results left support he did a year ago because he was injured for part of the season and gained 675 yards less than last year. him somewhat dismayed. "I'm very disappointed that we lost our Bell did have the best single game first ballgame," he said. "I knew we'd rushing performance of IM to help grapplers? like that this year if we're made mistakes, it wasn't unexpected — this is a young team. But there's no way we can going to win ballgames." The Spartans held a 41-39 halftime lead as Ron play Charles sank a the season of 347 yards against but Dorsett went over the to 6,082. Washington State University, 200-yard barrier four times and is the only player in history ever to surpass 6,000 career yards 15-foot jumper three seconds before the buzzer. But 6-foot-8 Ben If Dorsett wins, he would be the first Pitt J.T0MSHANAHAN If the time ever comes Poquette led the Chips back in the final half scoring 14 of his 17 player ever to when capture the Heisman Trophy and only the second Eastern Sports Writer there is a super demand explained. points. in a couple of freshmen we can MSU wrestling, which has and Heathcote will now try to regroup his player in the last 13 years to be so honored. An Easterner was ■BSU - U-M wrestling always go over to Jenison expect good years from them," young Spartans for four last acclaimed in 1973 when John 1 usually draws a big Fieldhouse," he added. "But for won seven consecutive Big Ten he said of Jeff Thomas 1118 consecutive home appearances at Jenison. Western Michigan, an Cappelletti, a former 1 crowd to move the crowns, a national title and two NCAA tourney entry last March, Pennsylvania State University running back now with the Los now I'd rather fill the IM pounds) and Mike Walsh (126 begins the MSU home stand when NCAA runnerup finishes under the Broncos visit East Angeles Rams, was the winner. J from the Spartans' Building and turn people away pounds). "They are good Lansing for an 8:05 tipoff. MSU dropped a Winning the Heisman Trophy will be vindication, of sorts, iry home at the Men's than have it at Jenison Field- Peninger is currently rebuild¬ 78-68 decision to WMU last season at Kalamazoo. ing. enough to go with anyone and The road gets tougher for the for Dorsett. The fleet Panthers' tailback felt he deserved the ilding sports arena to house." they are the type of kids that Spartans following Saturday's The Spartans are "We are very clash as highly-touted North Carolina Tar trophy last year and was "shocked" when he finished fourth. iFieldhouse. young and have to be reckoned with." Heels invade Jenison heavy actually in He was out to prove from opening day that the voters had in tonight's opener at underdogs in tonight's match. a rebuilding stage," Monday evening. Peninger said, "but two or Peninger also plans to start made a serious mistake. MSU coach Grady The squad only returns veterans Dennis Others who figure to finish eight three years from now we'll Brighton, 134 among the top 10 in the Heisman or's grapplers are going veterans, and two of those are pounds; Don Rodgers, 142 voting include running backs Rob Lytle of U-M, Mike Voight have the same personnel. I ill the help they can injured. pounds; Doug Siegert, 158 of University of North Carolina, Terry Miller of Oklahoma MSU swimmers "We have a pleasant surprise the match will be held at Waad Nadhir will be missed pounds; Dave Rodriguez, 150 State University and quarterbacks Vince Ferragamo of rts arena. by the team for six to eight pounds; and Shawn Whitcomb, University of Nebraska, Tommy Kramer of Rice University, ;e the closeness of the weeks after tearing cartilage 190 pounds. Joe Roth of University of California and Gifford Nielsen of and the visiting schools over Thanksgiving, while Dave Jim Ellis at 167 pounds and Brigham Young University. home Bartlett is also injured. The Rick Warner (177 pounds) also K Peninger said. MSU utilize the home mat a much as it can team will also be heavyweight until January missing a grabbed starting nods for the opener with the Wolverines. in event |the Spartans are so when Iowa State University U-M returns eight lettermen Some good returning i good performances for this time transfer John Gurka becomes on its squad, including Big Ten mers and several promis¬ of the year, I proximity of the crowd eligible. champion Amos Goodlow at 126 according to Parks. ing freshmen are part of Jen Freshmen Sandy Sarhat, Jane advantage when the "We'll punt," Peninger said pounds. They also have run- nifer Parks' troupe that has its Mac Laren and Jeanie Mikle get on them," the sarcastically when asked what nersup at 150 pounds and 177 mentor said. "When MSU will do when the sights set on beating Western show strength, and Parks also heavy¬ pounds in Mark Churella and Michigan University Thursday •2,000 to 3,000 fans in weights-are called to center of Mark Johnson. plans to try out some freshmen night in the Spartans' first in the Western meet who have j you've got a the mat. "We'll have to weigh a Peninger places U-M, Min¬ home swim meet this season. not swum yet this year, Debbie tepit - but the same lighter guy in and only use him nesota, Northwestern and MSU in the running for second Marilyn Early, Karen Waite, Alberst and Carol Anne ily looks like 200 or 300 in a necessity if the meet comes place Sue Tilden, Fieldhouse." down to the final match," he in the Big Ten. He Becky Hastings and W»lscb picks Iowa to Vicky LeFever are returning Parks said that she will finish first again. from last year, and have given try some swimmers in events other than what they usually si order to get s< events. ater polo club ends best foil "WMU is an improved team, but I think we will beat them, so we will try to do ; experimenting," Parks said. MSU swam in the Miami rJIMDuFRESNE lot," said senior Bill McCord, jN«»i Sports Writer squad's history, that much harder." Championships," McCord said, Invitational and came in first the captain of this year's out of 10 teams, with WMU squad. Disaster struck the club in "and even then |MSU Water Polo Club "I once had to share the duties The Spartans five the second half of the season as we didn't play finishing last. The Spartans' rfaced this fall, and it was terrible." straight games, beating Bowl¬ up to par." it won only three of the eight Still, McCord. who has been a meet Thursday night will be at flour years of coachless ing Green University, U-M, the Women's IM Building lower and losing records, Rosenberg also helped the Western Michigan University remaining games and finished a starter for the past four years, squad's offensive attack as he dismal fourth in the Great pool, and will begin at 7. an club squad found and Wayne State University wrapped up the season as the doubled as one of the players Lakes Water Polo Assn. At the club's second highest put together a five- twice and then took on Windsor I winning streak and finished the year as MSU's again and battled it to a 8-8 tie. height of its streak, the team's with 32 goals while Halm¬ and second and third scorer McCord like season with top scorer with 40 goals. bachen was third on the list a 8-6-1 "The fact that varsity swim¬ and Glen Halmbachen were with 25 tallies. "He made this team with his mers aren't allowed to play injured and forced to sit out the Both McCord and Halm¬ |toach who turned the coaching abilities," McCord said with us but were on most of our rest of the season. of the MSU senior who will be bachen will be graduating this this term was opponent's teams," McCord June, as will defensemen Brian berg, a former returning to coach the club next said, "made Rosenberg's job fall. "He Post and Tom Barson. «l the Canadian was also the best Team. player on the squad." ; the Rosenberg Olympic style of ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ MSU opened up the season * . to MSU and put nization into the vkouts and losing to the Windsor Water Polo Club 13-7 but pulled itself ¥\ mRHjWiARHflJiHARjtAjWI I* season, together the following month coach helped a for the best performance in the Special Event ¥ World Premier CHECK IT OUT. * * * TONIGHT "Brilliant new^*PH» ¥ porn film. No other film ^ -. ¥ |'»going I simply haa to be to equal this one. It ¥ ¥ the beet film fi876. ioo% —Al Goldstein, Midnight Blue ¥ I'easily rates loo >. It's the finest ¥ p movie I've ever seen. It is inventive, . ¥ 8:00 p.m. - Fairchild Aud. ¥ Mt, and highly erotic." —Harden Scott, ¥ After Dark ¥ ¥ Students, Faculty A Staff with valid IDs } "Misty ¥ ♦a.00 - Non-students: *2.w Beethoven" ¥ ¥ ¥ Tonight at 8:00 p.m. in Fairchild Aud. LIST 5 DAYS ¥ R.H.A. will be presenting the world ¥ ¥ premier of a major motion picture to be re¬ ¥ leased by 20 Century Fox this Feb. WAR ¥ ¥ WIZARDS, an animated science fiction ad¬ ¥ venture tells the ¥ story of this world in a post ¥ nuclear holocaust of 10 million A.D. in which Introducing ¥ ■ Constance Money ¥ the characters of the story are called upon to l- Jamie QUiLi Jaqueline Baud ant ¥ use all means of ■"ttll/Qloria Leonard/Casey Donovan/Ran Keen ¥ magic to prevent the re¬ I currence of war. Director Directed by Henry PuiS ¥ Ralph Bakshi will ¥ be on hand to answer questions from the ¥ "WWPUCE: Covad Awlitorin ¥ audience. nUOEKTSl* ¥ 1 f«JJITY t STAFF *3." £ Please note: Due to circumstances beyond our control, scenes li "1ST BE 11 STUDENTS, FACULTY i STAFF ■k from Lord of the Rings will not be shown — due to legal conflicts T J NI'S Nil K GMECKEB. ¥ with M.G.M.'s producers of Lord of the ■^ainment service of the seal film co-operative. Rings. 1 0 Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan —Tuesday, November m . c Aitmtiw Only 3 more Publications This Term! |[r) SemlfT] FRANKLY SPEAKING ■■ by phil frank [ ApartiHts )[f| | ilparfwts \M CUTLASS SUPREME 1972 JUNK CARS wanted. We pay CAMPUS - CLOSE. Two fe¬ SUBLET LARGE one bedroom Coupe. Silver exterior, black inter¬ more if they run. Also buy used apartment available December 1. males, Old Cedar Village. Nice ior, black vinyl roof. Loaded, in cars and trucks. 489-3060 anytime. atmosphere, cable, dishwasher. 911 East Shiawassee $150/month immaculate condition, undercoat- C-20-11-30(17) 351-1637. Z-612-3 (12). plus electricity. Appliances in¬ PHONE 355-8255 ed, no rust, headers, electronic cluded. Call 482-5627 or 3469217 3J7 Student Set-noi Bid? ignition. New brakes, 69,000 miles, FEMALE SUBLET winter/spring. 612-3 121) $2500. 482-8871. 8-12-1 (27) Old Cedar Village, dishwasher, AUTOMOTIVE 1 tWH-t llMI balcony, neat roommates. 351- WOMAN TO~ sublease "winter/ CEDAR VILLAGE Scooters ( Cycles DATSUN PICK UP 1972 with 7817. 3-12-1 (121. spring. Nice apartment, room¬ needed for wnter/j!!,''! NOW TILL December 17 mates. Campus Hill, $75. 346 Ports t Service many extras. $1450 or best offer. - Nights/weekends/Days. Tele¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE for one 2071. Z-611-30 (121 Aviation 894-2323. 8-12-3112) phoning customers. Apply in per¬ bedroom in Capitol Villa. Call EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT FORD 1970. Air, new tiros, excel¬ lent running condition. $425. Call son. 3306 South Cedar, Suite 6. 9-5 p.m. 8-12-1 (18) Debbie; Days 337-1361, Evenings 332-2982. 7-12-3 1141 ONE MALE to sublease at Twyck- ingham Apartments for winter and FEMALE NEEDED*to sham J Apartments 349-2972; 484-1496. 6-12-1 (12) spring. 351-3929. Z-612-3 (12) SKIER WANTED. Mid-week pro¬ 821-825 North Pennsylvania/Oak¬ Houses Rooms fessional ski patrol position open land in Lansing. Large carpeted FEMALE WINTER ~twm "only FOR SALE hiR ww at SCHUSS MOUNTAIN. Man- one bedroom apartment. Carport, Own room luxury apartment. $& celona Michigan. Call 1-616587- storage, laundry. Heat and water per month. 337-7278. 612-3 (12) Apartments, $69/™r,(f'1 Animals Tune Up 9162 between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. for information. 3-12-1 (221. furnished. Security deposit, lease. 2317.J1-12-31121 1 Mobile Homes LOST ( FOUND No pets. $170. 882-0640. 7-12-3 (26) STUDIO. FURNISHED. close. Cedars East cIrpeted, furnished apartmfinl Apartments, PERSONAL COCKTAIL WAITRESSES, part very nice, $145/month. 351-6745 sublease winter - j .J.1 FEMALE SHARE one bedroom Close to t time. No experience necessary. - Z-3-11-30(12) PEANUTS PERSONAL deluxe apartment. $82.50/month. 8-11-30 Apply in person 10 a.m.-6 p.m., REAL ESTATE HONDA CIVIC, 1973. Excellent HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 West Miller Call after 5 p.m. 339-9648. 3-12-1 FEMALE TO sublease, December RECREATION condition, radials, new brakes, 47000 miles. $1000. 339-8417. Road, Lansinn 8-12-3 119) 12th-March 25th. Two baths, ONE BEDROOM ^tun,^ SERVICE 6-12-3(12) DUPLEX: 3 bedroom. Near cam¬ $89.50/month. Near Cedar Village. unfurnished. Haslett NORTH P0INTE APARlua Fiji Instruction DICTAPHONE TYPIST - Recep¬ 337-0313. 611-30 (15) O Col leqc Media Services Box 9411 Berkeley, Co 94709 partly furnished, parking facil¬ 332-6354. C-20-11-30 (121 Typing IMPALA WAGON 1966. New tionist. Temporary - from Jan¬ pus, ities. 351-7026, after 5 p.m. 9-12-3 FEMALE NEEDED for apartment | TRANSPORTATION uary 10th thru April 15th. Alter¬ battery, new starter, air, must sell. nate Wednesdays and Saturdays winter term. Close to campus. female needed to jL WANTED ROUND TOWN' $175. 482-8370. Z-3-12-3 (121 off. Apply in person 9 a.m. to noon. SIMPLIFIED BOOKKEEP¬ ffpnyiit ffl for hit |ff] $75/month. 351-1485. Z-611-30 front apartment. Good la winter/spring/summeromi LE MANS 1968. Runs well, AM/ ING AND TAX SERVICE, INC., Greet that someone 332-1096. Z-5-12-3114|, PM stereo, automatic,' just tuned. 4306 South Cedar Street, Lansing. FEMALE NEEDED winter term "RATES" MASSUESES WANTED. We will TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. special with a SHARE APARTMENT Best offer over $350. 351-3230. 2-11-20 (32). train. $8.00 per hour. 489-1215. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- only. Furnished apartment, great wj S-4-12-3 (14) Z-30-11-30 (12) . 1010. C-20-11-30 (12) Christmas Peanuts location. Call 351-9135. Z-7-12-3 own room, convenient, inc» able location, RECEPTIONIST - PART time, (121 negotiable 1 MONTEGO XL 1971. Power, air, temporary for busy accounting PART TIME help. Nights and 292-4596. 3-12-1(12)1 office. Mid-January thru April FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apart¬ snows, low mileage, listed $1400, asking $1200. 332-8716. 4-12-3 15th. Hours 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. weekends at Holt 7-ELEVEN 9-5 p.m., Monday - Friday. 694-9823. Apartmts V Special Rates ment. Close. Large picture win- FULLY FURNISHED 2~bw 12 words down facing wooded area. Avail¬ apartment. Easy access to Monday thru Thursday - 8:00 4-12-3 (14) aj 124 for each additional able January 1st. 332-0923 before and shopping. Mellow a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturdays. Light ONE OR two msles for furnished J1 pirnr11 720 s 74 I IO.IOll3.44 1 MUSTANG 1967. Red with black typing and clerical duties. Apply in SECRETARY, 20 hours per week. apartment. Close to campus. Call word over 12 noon^ after 6 p.m. Z-611-30J18I ings. 349-9658. 6123(14; | m 1 13 SOl 14.10 1 vinyl top. $200 or best offer. person 9:00 a.m. to noon. SIM¬ To start mid-January. One year 332-4432. 0-14-11-30 (12) FEMALE SUBLEASE apartment, E EES oa ir»nF?iTi 339-9648 after 5 p.m. 3-12-1 (14) PLIFIED BOOKKEEPING AND commitment preferred. Apply in Place In Perion: starting 12-1676, top floor, close female needed J,™ Classified Dept. Iftnint'ianirnmnl INrarmiTBiErimral TAX SERVICE, INC., 4305 South Cedar Street, Lansing. 2-11-30 person to THE LISTENING EAR, ONE OR two females for furnished 147 Student Services to campus. 332-8089. Z-612-3 (121 erside apartment winterl $67.50 per month. Call 33 547 V, East Grand River, East apartment. Close to campus. Call ildg. MUSTANG FASTBACK 1966. Six (461. Lansing. Equal Opportunity Em¬ 332-4432. 0-2-11-20(121 Pre-poyment required Z-3-12-1 (121. FEMALE WINTER/spring, one cylinder stick, good shape mech¬ ployer. 2-12-1 (29) Deadline: block from Union, huge 4-person. anically, eome rust. $300 or bast KEY PUNCHER - temporary. EUREKA NEAR WEDNESDAY 12-1-7$ 5 p.m. - Sparrow. Marie 351-1167. Z-4-12-3 (121 EAST LANSING, o offer. 363-9725. 8-11-23 (161 Must be experienced. Position RN, CHARGE Nurse Supervisor. Ground level apartment, one bed¬ furnished apartment. Patiol available February 1st thru April Full time. 3-11 p.m. position. room, carpeting, $125. 351-7497. conditioning. Rent include I OLDSMOBILES FOR sale. 1976. J5th. 12:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Excellent benefits, skilled nursing 0-612-3 112) EAST LANSING - one bedroom R°OMMATE NEEDED. Nice, Doctor's and nurses cars. AMER- preferred, but will consider 8:00 furnished apartments starting at 8r9e a^nment SJO rnonth. Ut,1, and heat. 351-6159. 0-11-1 Once ad is ordered it connot facility. PROVINCIAL HOUSE 1161 be cancelled or changed un- CAN RED CROSS 372-6686. a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Apply in person EAST. Contact Mrs. Russell, 332- FEMALE. OWN room in beautiful $180. Call Cedar Green Apart- mc uded. Call 484-0935 after 5 after first insertion, un- 13-12-3 112) 9:00 a.m. to noon. SIMPLIFIED 0617 Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. apartment. Non-smoker. Available mentx, 351-8631. 1612-3 (14) BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SER¬ 5 p.m. 4-12-3 (25) December IMMEDIATE: LARGE s it is ordered ft cancelled - 15, $110/montb by 1 p m. 2 class days before OLDS 99 1972. All extras, excel¬ VICE, INC., 4305 South Cedar 332-8706. Z-612-3 (13) FEMALE NEEDED. Spacious two F0UR PERSON furnished apart- for non-smoking female la Bus line and publication. lent condition, one owner. Phone Street, Lansing. 2-11-30 (461. STUDENT COMPUTER program¬ person apartment. Quiet building. Lsuble« winter/spring term. parking. L includes utilities. 489-5025.1 mers needed. Apply Room 47, SUBLEASE OWN bedroom in two Close to campus. 351-7453. * ^ campus' 332 3403 484-5066. 4-12-3 (12) WORKERS WANTED imme¬ Natural Science Building. 8 a.m. to Z-4-12-3 (12) 2-12-1(141 (15) * There is a *1.00 service bedroom furnished apartment. diately and next term. $2.50/hour. 5 p.m. Thursday only. 3-12-2 (15) Reasonable, choige for an od change PONTIAC LEMANS 1971-2 door good location. plus 18* per word per day Inquire after 9 p.m. 355-6977. 351-0980. Z-612-3 (12) THREE BEDROOM. No pets. Heat FEMALE - OWN room in huge hardtop, power steering and Z-3-12-1 112). and water paid. $225/month. Call two bedroom. Minute drive to for additional words. brakes^oor shift Good condi- BABYSITTER NEEDED for super- 332-8064. 4-12-3 (121 campus. 351-6690. Z-3-11-30 (12) tion. $700.626-2119.5-12-3 WOMAN NEEDED in Cedar Vil¬ (16). BABYSITTER - TUESDAYS and - - -- of 12 year and 7 year old. lage Apartment. Winter, spring. Thursdays 8:363:30 p.m., begin¬ Upper classmen--or grad. 66 pm $88. Furnished, parking, 332-8846. TWO FEMALES for three person, MALE ROOMMATE needed to RENAULT 10, 1970. New Mlche- STUDIO NEWLY r( ning 1-677. One infant, prefer weekdays. Call 3562400 Bonnie. Z-3-12-1 (12) two bedroom. $85/month through sublease winter and spring term. lins, 38 mpg, good condition. own transportation or within walk¬ 2-12-1 121) June. 351-8195. Z-4-12-3 (12) $88/month, plus utilities. Cedar furnished duplex. The State News will be $400. Call 3566440. Z-612-3 (12) Village Apartments. Call 337-0932. Road. $155 plus utilities. 33 re¬ ing distance of campus. May bring EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. Furn¬ sponsible only for the first own child. 351-4718. 4-12-2 (23I. FEMALE NEEDED. Share two Z-612-3118) 412-3 (12) TAXI DRIVERS wanted. Must ished - two beds, television, all days incorrect insertion. VEGA 1973 Hatchback. Automat¬ bedroom apartment. Own room. have excellent driving record. utilities. Close. Sublease now to FEMALE NEEDED to e< ic, very clean, tuned-up. New MR D'S PIZZA now hiring drivers Apply VARSITY CAB. 332-3559. June. $149.75. Deposit. 351-7910, Kings Point North. 332-6745. TWO FEMALE roommates for and inside help. Good driving Z-4-12-3 (12) December 15. $70/month. Call four person apartment. 6 9 due 7 days from the brakes, snow tires. $1150. 356 2-12-1 (12) 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday. od expiration dote. If not record a must. Full and part time. Allison, 332-6881, 332-6905. Z-6 Apartments. Winter and 1 0757. 2-612-3 114). Z-612-3 (20) paid by the due date a 50' Apply, 401 North Ciippert, near MANAGER WANTED for student ONE WOMAN needed to share '2-3- (12) terms. $89.50/month. 337ft Frandor. 612-3 (241. Z-612-3 (171 rvice charge will be apartment winter, close to cam- VEGA HATCHBACK 1972. Auto¬ apartment building in exchange SUBLEASE EFFICIENCY apart¬ for rent. One bedroom apartment ment. Two blocks to MSU. Furn¬ pus. 337-1426. Z-4-12-3 (12) CEDAR VILLAGE, one or two FEMALE NEEDED v matic, radio "'u motor. Excel¬ t NURSING & ATTENDANTS east of campus. females. Winter and spring. $88/ lent running Abuinon, greavmpg. - Mail resumes to ished, quiet. Private entrance. MALE TO sublease three Sublease apartment, man. month. 332-6758. Z-612-3 (121 training for part time employment Box A1, STATE NEWS. 1-616 332-5144. Z-612-3 (12) $50Q. 372-5478. 7-12-3 (141 starts December 13. Apply at Winter/spring. Woodmere Apart- spring. Furnished, balcony, ft 874-6130. 4-12-3 (25) dry, pool, air-conditioning, ft ments. 351-8256 after 6 p.m. THREE BEDROOM, near campus. Ingham County Medical Care VW 1969 Beetle, newly rebuilt Facility, 3882 Dobie FOUR PEOPLE or one female Z-4-12-3 (12) Need one female, winter/spring. cheap. 351-0659. Z4-12-3|| L Automotive J[<4j engine, $800, 373-8076. Also, VW Karman Ghia, 1971, 40,000 miles. Okemos, 612-1 (23) Michigan Road, 349-1050. TELEPHONE SALES. Experience preferred, part time - evenings. needed for Campus Hill Apart¬ ment. Call 349-4472. Z-612-31121. FEMALE NEEDED. Old Cedar Rent Z-612-3 (121 negotiable. 337-2021. FEMALE TO share I NEW CAR? Sell your unwanted Good body, undereoat'ed, $2000 Village. Winter $88. Furnished, Apartment. Close, cheap, ft auto $50/week plus bonus. Call 393- MALE ROOMMATE to share fur¬ month. Winter-spring. 3~ quickly with a State News 332-1961 after6p.m. 4-12-3 (22) REPORTERS, INTERNS, sports Classified ad - Call Kathy at writer, editorial writers, copy edi¬ nished trailer in Mason. Minutes to Z4"-3,n2)CamPU8' 332'3882' ANDREA 1 HllLS^nTnewriaTge and 2 bedrooms (some furnish- Z-2 12 1 (121 campus. $60. 6765902. Z-612-3 SFM2of ,0' Cheerful a8si5t8nc«- 88 - 1974, low mileage, cinnamon tors, needed for Apply Monday, Tuesday, in winter term. news¬ AVON - A friendly personality is all you need to begin selling. Be (13' NORTH HARRISON. 2 bedroom 4805. Z-3-12-21121 it. 5300/month. References and p.m., weekends 7" 5150. Bargains. 366-3596. ment required I Deadline Wednes¬ TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and cepted by phone. anytime. 5-12-3 (12). 1361 day 12-1-76 5 p.m. State News depoa't. Call 351-8457 or 482-0717, 2-12-1 (12) reasonable. 371-463'j. C-20-11-30 iaEDROOM to share. Close, Classified, 347 Student Services. Southern Africa Libera! n (12) RLj own bedroom. Grad or CHOICE OF rooms in SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE (We are open from Noon-1 p.m.l. large house. SKIS FOR 5' woman, fiberglass, Committee meets at 8 tonigh' ,n Grand River and SALEI Brand new portables SP-2-12-1 £ 332-3917. Z-3-12-2 (12) RESPONSIBLE WORKING Bogue. Amount Poles and shoes 5100. Singer 549.95. 55 per month. COMPLETE DISSERTATION and the Peace Center, 110R S Han. man depends on room. 332-2714. Z-2- Large son Road. needed to share touch and sew, model 640, 5150. 11-301151. selection of reconditioned used service. Printing, IBM Sf"FURNISHED studio near well-equipped resume Ja Available now or January house in River's nowl 5165/month, Edge. Available plus 1/3 utili¬ Walnut veneer finish bedroom set, six drawer dresser, one six drawer machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- chi's, New Homes and "many | Real Estate Iff® typing, binding. Printing from your plain paper originals. Corner The Christian Science Organi . p,. 351 4420. 4-12-3 (121 ties. 394 3896 or 482 2104. 5-12-3 OWN ROOM/bath. Clean r7ew vanity dresser and stool, one bed others." 519.95 to 539.95. Terms. M.A.C. and Grand River. Below tion-North Campus invites yon 1 house, three blocks campus. Fur¬ and one night stand. 3738076; 604 EAST Jolly. Three bedroom its weekly testimony meetings EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 p.m. ■NEEDED for 3 woman apart- nished, 590. 351-8971. Z-5-12-3 332-1981 after 6 p.m. 4-12-3 (41) house. 55,000 down and take over 6:45 tonight in 342 Umnn l s62 50/month. Close to COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ payments. Will take van or car on Monday-Friday. Call COPY- WOMEN NEEDED for own ton. 4898448. C-20-11-30 (26I GRAPH SERVICE, 337 1666. ,1351-1034. Z-4-12-3 (121 in house. Close to room NORDICA BOOTS size 9, Tecnica equity. 882-5664. 3-11-30 (201 Free pediatric clinic! Immuni/d campus. 580 plus. 351 3248. Z-5-12-3 (12). NEED TWO winter, spring. Need boots size 10. Volkel test skis 205 400 WATT SYSTEM. OHM F's, C-20-n80(31l_ tions, well-baby checks - birth t v SHARE two bedroom one winter. Own room in house. cm., Kestle CPM national team EAST LANSING near - three PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call 12 years - every Wednesday b/ J; own room, 595/ FIREPLACE, PETS, 5 bedroom, Busline. 566. 489-3171. Z-5-12-3 skis 210 cm. All skis sold with Phase Linear, SAE, Dynaco FM-5, Lenco, ADC. New warranties. bedrooms, 1 'A baths, oak wood¬ 482-4714 for free estimate. My appointment only. Call DLL, 39c Ji Close, clean. 332-3754. 5500/month. Two blocks from Look Grand Prix bindings. If 51450. 351-7799.312-1 (161 work, fenced yard, 1 car garage. specialty is dissertations. Park Lane across from Last Lai 123112) campus, garage, interested call 3748040. 412-3 Call Jan Horvath. 4844275 or 0-20-H80J121 sing Police Dept. basement. 332- Walter Neller Company, 332-6595. 8457; 332-3647. Z-5-12-3 1141. OWN ROOM, house 1321 SCUBA EQUIPMENT - like new, I MALES adjacent to PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ needed for fur- campus. 572/month. Winter term tanks, regulator, BC vest, wetsuit, 1-11-301231 sonal and Come dance with us. Social, al aoartment winter term. FAKE FUR jackets. Brown and professional IBM typing. folk and square dance from 7 to 1b EAST LANSING, Mace, own only. 332-2959. Z-5-12-3 (121 332-8280, evenings. Z-5-12- One "J Free bus. 349-9173. room in duplex. On black. Size 18. Good. 515 each. more. 31121. day service. 351-5094. p.m. Wednesday in Brody Multi busline. Close, 575, plus utilities. 332-4993. Tim WANTED. Own ^oom 3328716. E-412-3 (12) | Service ]f^ C-20-11-30 (12) purpose Room D. 4-12-3 (15) 587.50 INDOOR GARDENER'S 8' floures- PROMPT TYPING service: D: MALE ,0 share 2 ^ plus utilities. Washer and TYPEWRITERS AND service. The MSU Polo Club meets at / cent lights with tow bulbs includ¬ FOR QUALITY stereo service THE Themes, dissertations, I apartment. Furnished, all dryer. After 5 p.m. 337-0937 Desks, chair, couch. Mornings and term pa¬ p.m. Wednesday in the Livesto >■ « paid. MSU/LCC close. DISHWASHER, CARPETING.fe¬ S-5-11-30 (13) evenings, 4842922. 312-3 (12) ed. 515. Z-E-312-11 (121 1-5898996 Leslie. STEREO SHOPPE. 555 East Grand pers. IBM. Call 694-1541 before 8 Pavilion. 482 8535. Z-4-12-3 male, own room in house. Close. River. C-20-11-30 (121 p.m. 312-3 112) 580 plus utilities. 540 deposit. FURNISHED ROOMS in friendly TEAC A-360S Dolby Cassette MSU Sailing Club will meet a Mary, 351-3248. Z-4-12-3 (151 APPLES-SWEET CIDER. BLOS¬ CHRISTMAS ANN BROWN PRINTING AND co-ed house. Very close. From deck. Marantz 2245 stereo re¬ VACATIONERS: 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays in 2<." SOM ORCHARDS. Two miles 575. Call 332-0545. 8-11-30 responsible student will live in TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, Men's IM Bldg. Shorn school LE FOR spacious apartment TWO PEOPLE needed for house (121 ceiver. Sansui 7 stereo receiver. north of Leslie. 3597 Hull Road. -Eand spring. Close to cam- Marantz 10-30 stereo amplifier. while you're away to care for general printing. Serving MSU for at 312 North Fairview. 566 /month (Old U.S. 127). Gift packages plants/pets, deter burglars. Terms 26 years with complete theses ■3518569. Z-4-12-3 (121 TWO BEDROOMS in a three Teac reel to reels, models 3300, shipped by U.P.S. Hours: 9-5 p.m. plus utilities. Call Dan at 484-1811 bedroom house, 575 each. 371- negotiable. Leigh, 355-9374. service. 349-0850. C-20-11-30 (19) Festival of Life, Light and Dam or 355-4577. Z-4 40-10, 1200. Speaker systems by Closed Mondays. 1-5898251. 12-3 (191 4290 after 5 p.m. Z-2-11-30 (211 from 10 a.m. to midnqht Sate kq: ONE man for four-man 312-3 (121 EPI. Infinity, BIC, Marantz. AR. 0-16-30 (26) FAST AND accurate typing. Rea¬ day. Daytime workshops, nig! Jnent. Winter term only. 470, FEMALE, OWN room. Winter New and used CB radios - Cobra, GUITAR, BASS, banjo, mandolin sonable rate. iNear Coral Gables Bdectricity. Doug, 351-7897. HUGE ROOM near campus. Be¬ and Robyn reduced. Guaranteed TYPEWRITERS - ALL with war¬ Call only. Super house, very close. black and white and color TV's. repair, restoration, modification, Marilyn. 337-2293. 0-20-11-30 5100/month. 351-2751. Z-4-12-3 ginning December 15. 585 plus ranties. Excellent condition. Ser¬ (12) utilities. Clean. 351-6185. 4-12-3 Panasonic video tape camera and custom inlaying, refinishing, parts (12) vice and cleaning. Mornings, E: SUBLET winter term. recorder. Visit our recycled album and supplies. Guaranteed work by evenings. 484-2922. 8-11-30 (121 TYPING, FAST, experienced, IBM Apartments. Near comer plus many used 8 track and experienced craftsmen who care _j $60. Available imme- MALE NEEDED. Share room win¬ ter/spring terms. Furnished, short MALE NEEDED for own room in cassette tapes. TV AND STEREO ANTIQUES: DIAMOND ring - 14 about your instrument. Bring (pica-elite). Term papers, theses. JOHN CALHOUN, 332-2078. Jim Service *4 JjT351-4662. Z-412-3 (12) walk from campus. 580/month house. Close to campus. Gail, REPAIR SERVICE FAST AND stones, approximately four carats. yours in for a free estimate. MARSHALL'S GUITAR SHOPPE. 0-7-11-30(12) 337-0367. Z-412-3 (121 REASONABLE. WILCOX TRAD¬ 22 carat wedding band. 18 carat JUDITH CARMEN, 351-9205. Z-4-12-3 1151 245 Ann Street. 351-7830. .E FOR 3 person, 731 ING POST, 509 East Michigan, pocket watch/chain. 485-6392. Open UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ dissertation typist. 1- WOMAN TO share house with 108 p.m. Monday-Friday; 10-6 jm Apartment. 570/month. Lansing. 485-4391. C-1-11-30 I84I 6-12-3 118) PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ theses, dissertations COMPLETELY FURNISHED Saturday. C-1-11-301431 Security deposit. Available fessors house, available for pro¬ woman grad. Furnished, washer/ p.m. sume iseivice. IBM typing, edit¬ 4672. 4-12 3 (12) ">th. 351-1825. one dryer, car. Close. Winter only. 595. SKIS-200 CM. Boots, men's 11. year. Swimming pool, 4 bed¬ SMALL ANTIQUE barn to be EDITING. GRAMMAR, punctua¬ ing, multilith offset printing, type¬ |2-3II6I rooms, recreation room, study, 371 3824. Z4-12-3 1161 Bindings, Tyrolian and poles. 575. dismantled by buyer. Downtown tion, spelling; term papers, setting and binding. We encour¬ 351-1789 between 5-7. Z-412-3 T WINTER and spring, much more. 2 blocks from campus. About 5120 per person per month WOMAN NEEDED. Own room in Lansing, 5150. 4858392. 6-12-3 resumes, dissertations. Fast, ex¬ perienced, inexpensive. Leslie 351- age comparative shopping. For estimate stop in at 2843 East I^OI NI) I OWN (bedroom. Furnished, close for 4 students including utilities. duplex. Sublet beginning winter 7055. 13-11-30(131 Grand River or phone 332-8414. us.$218, utilities included. term. Furnished. Washer/dryer. LUGGAGE - PRACTICALLY 0-20-11-30 (32) 332-0101. 4-12-3 133) 585/month. Lexington and Sny¬ 57.3 12 2 (141 new. Red tote. Man's carry on. FREE...A lesson in complexion der. Call 351-4262 after 7 p.m. or 515 each. Others. 3328716. Aiiiils care. Cell 4844519 East Michigan IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, ONE BEDROOM house 210 South leave message. Z-412-3 (25) E-412-3 (121 or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE general typing. Formerly with Ann Mifflin. 'A mile from campus. BLACK LABRADOR Retriever NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m. 5150, plus deposit. Key at 206. FEMALE NEEDED. Own SKI BOOTS Women's Lange. puppies. AKC Chocolate sire. Field room, - C-20-11-30 (181 482-7487. C-20-11-30 (16) 485-7737. 412-3 (17) trial backround. Four females, one duplex, non-smoker, pets allowed. Only used 2 seasons, size 7. NEW HAPPY Hours at LIZARD' 593.33/month. Phone Sue, 394 Excellent condition. Asking 540. male. 550-575. Call 1-7878277 DUPLEX TWO TYPING - EXCELLENT service. underground. Reduced prices sev bedroom, ■ISHED OWN jt Off Kalamazoo. 566 per room in place, rec room, near Coral Gables. 351-3229 after 6 p.m. fire¬ 1916. 24 12-3 (13) 3514042. SX5-11-30 (151 evenings. (Jackson). Z-8-12-3 (20) WANTEO-MINIATURE or Toy | listmctioT li^i Pick-up and delivery possible. Phone Cathy, 339-9638. 1-11-30 en days a week, 4 p u H p.m plus live accoustic emmtainmerv . Br plus utilities. 4848280 be- FEM^E, NEEDED. Own room, SKI PACKAGE 185 cm fiber¬ - Poodle puppy with papers. Good dally. 8-12-3 (20) 412-3 (121 | p.m. 912-3 1151 duplex, non-smoker. month. Phone 394-1916 593.33/ glass. Women's boots - 6)4. All home. Phone Beth, 351-7912. WRITING CONSULTANT 8 years experience in professional editing, or 355- extras - great for beginner. Best TYPING TERM papers, 15 years I'LL PAY you 550 if you rent my 7711. Z4-12-3 (12) offer, 482-8479. Z-3-12-2 (151 S-4-12-3 (13) writing skill instruction. 337-1591. ARTS H EAST of experience. Fast and accurate. campus, 15 two bedroom house, 642 South 0-3-12-1 (12). I tor Laingsburg; country 882-8787 (near MSU). 4-12-3 (12) Magnolia, before Saturday. 5165/ KENWOOD KR-5400 receiver, HUNTING DOGS for Christmas V 2 bedrooms, carpeting, EAST SIDE, upstairs in house. gifts. Champion bloodline, AKC, Jn area, 5175. 351-7497. month. Jim, 482-8697. Z-3-12-2 Kitchen, etc., clean. 5100/month. 5250. Two pairs Advent Speekers, &>CRAHS^ ■1-301171 487-6960. Z-7-12-3 (12) 5175/peir. Call 353-1776 after¬ noons, 349-1420 evenings. Ask for your choice; Irish months or German Shorthaired setters, 5 AQUALUNG AQUARIUMS IN DETROIT'/1906-1976 THIRD GUY needed to share Alan: Z4-12-3 (181 Pointers, 3 months; 550 and up. 4600 W. Britton Rd.. Lot 143, Perry, pEMATE NEEDED winter- house. 567 per month plus 'A TWO WOMEN to sublet own rooms. Winter and spring. 585 195 South Edgar Road, Mason, ph: 625-7547 Free Through Jan. Ill is. $86.66 sublease. 324 utilities. 485-3916 or 882-7631. 628-2519. 4-12-2 (29). PROL'DTK\I)IT ION- (Clemens. Phone 374-7958. 4-12-3 115) monthly. 332-8001. Z-7-12-3 (121 Vintage String Instruments 23 GALLON AQUARIUM WORTH KNOWING 1912 Martin 040 WANTED. HORSES and dogs Hinged glass top WOMAN OWN room, country 1934 Martin 0-17 FEMALE NEEDED to sublease, interested in a place to live. 2 miles house, no pets, 565/month plus 1939 Gibson L-3 O'Dell fluorescent light strip with WB hates, beautifully from campus — call Jim at own room. Beginning January- On utilities. 482-9149. 6-12-2 (12) 1942 Martin D-18 fluorescent tube included on,V os 4 bedroom farm house busline. 590. 351-9525. Z-3-12-2 351-2491 or Cherie at 351-9044. 1950's Gibson Arch Top 3-12-2 (22) (2 personable and energetic ROOMS IN farm house for De¬ 1961 EpiphoneTrobadour T Must 868 ,0 appreciate. cember/winter term. Good people. N 349-4731. X-10-12-3 (201 OWN ROOM in new modern 1962 Gibson SS BROWN DUTCH rabbit needs Call 485-9520. 7-12-3 112) 1969 Marton 000-18 home desperately, is very tame, house. Carpeted, dishwasher, ga¬ MALES 1971 Martin D-35, excellent includes 25 lbs food. 3518348. to sublease beautiful rage, close to campus. 598. 393- SINGLE ROOMS. 525 deposit. 1972 Boyce 0045 EZ 4-12-3 113) I Excellent location. Modern 8556, Art. Z-4-12-3 1151 From 566/month. Also lease by 1920's Gibson Mandolins, , garage, 2 fire- week. Call between 12-6 p.m A-3, F-2, F4. Is. Call 351 -6259. 7-12-3(15) I 351-4495. C-20-11-30 (15) Good selection of banjos, includ¬ ing Vega and Paramount. Many Mitili Hms IH HAN needed. December I. Nice four bedroom L»«"aJ0 SINGLES AND doubles. Room and board, winter and spring, fine violins, old and new. Electrics Guitars Now In Stock LIBERTY 1969 12' x 60'. Three bedroom includes washer, dryer, close. 533 Abbott Road. 332-2501. («3. Beal Street. 351-3864. 1958 Gibson 335 refrigerator, stove, storage shed. ONE MALE needed to share room 9-12-3 (141 1964 Gibson Firebird 54500.393-1478 after 6 p.m. 9-12-3 in Campus Hilll Apartments. BC Rich Custom 1161 TWO OR three people needed for I0LIA NORTH 607. 4 bed- 572.50. Call after 6 p.m. 349-1948. Several Les Pauls, SG'S, Strata. co-ed country mansion. Pets wel- 11 students, 5280 plus de- ■W utilities. Also 3 bedroom. ■*412-3(16) KM2-3J1SI FEMALE - SHARE room, all I. 641-6802. 8-12-3 (121 Gibson Er Fender Bass Guitars. For the beginner, many fine playing, used instruments. We LAND CONTRACT, 12' x 56'. East Lansing Park, gas, heat, air condi¬ tioning. 393-7020 or nights 669- A COLLEGE RING. women co-op. MAC Avenue, very also carry amps, PA systems; 332-5095. 3780. 8-12-3 (14) Ij(with AN NEEDED fireplace to join nice Lake inexpensive. Z-412-3 (121 Ann, for Salt Ifrl drum sets and band instruments. WANTED quality used musical Ifs a symbol for life on NEW MOON 3 bedrooms, furn¬ T9-339-9397. Z-4-12-3 (12) merchandise. We buy and trade. ished. University Mobile Home ROOM - CLOSE to campus, WILCOX MUSIC 509 East Michi¬ winter term, cooking. Please call CHEVY COUPE 1936. All original. Manor 613,53300.1-3138268509. POOSE, THREE t*d7cxm, 332-0625 after 5:30 p.m. 4-12-3 Runs good. Must sell. 51000/best gan, Lansing. 4864391. C-5-11-30 Z8-12-1 (13) ■tarn- $250 plus utilities. offer. Chuck, 355-2637. 9-12-3 (141 (1411 I88 sler 6 p.m. 412-3(121 INSTANT CASH - WAZOO RE¬ CHAMPION, 1972 12' x SC. 53000 POTTER PARK area, rooms for cash or take over contract of t ^PR0°M home for rent rent in house. 565/month plus LEICA M3, good working order, 5175. Phone 353-0490 after 6 p.m. CORDS pays 51-51.50/disc for 53300.663-1474. 5-11-30(121 ljuth/yvest Lansing. 5250/ utilities. Call 489-7683. 4-12-3 (141 good condition albums - rock, S-5-12-2 (151 jazz, classical, soul, any quantity. m'nXS8Call 8828159. APd deposit 223 Abbott. 337-0947. X-7-12-3 BONANZA, USED 18 months, 12' x 60', two bedrooms, 1 'A baths. Z-412-3 FEMALE TO Sublet own room. 3 FM STEREO Multiplex tuner with¬ (21) blocks to Berkey. Adjoining bath¬ 627-3026 or 484-1617. 8-12-1 (12) out amplifier. Model is Fischer. NEEDED. Own room, sub¬ room, furnished. Cooking, laun¬ Will sell for 5100. 393-6398. 6-12-3 ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITTANICA RAINBOW MOBILE home - 12' x bing winter term. Mag- dry, parking, 5115/month. 351- 1965 edition. 24 volumes. Like 60' furnished, washer/dryer, shed, ' 5091. Z4-12-3 1181 arising. new, with yearbooks, 5185. 349- Furnished, skirted, anchored. 57500, will landlord. Nice, clean CLASSICAL RECORDS in good 3136. 7-12-3 112) NEED TWO females for nice five negotiate. Days 339-2916. 6-12-3 condition. Symphony, opera, and [3011912333 8f,e' 4 Pm person Own house. Close to campus. rooms. Beginning winter choral. 52/record. 393-6398, 337- 1565. 6-12-3 (13) QUEEN SIZE waterbed. With (15) frame and heater, 5100. Call SHAFTSBURG - FOR rent, "E term. 351 5207 or 332-1162.5-12-3 BEAUTIFUL two person 482-7601 after 3 p.m. 7-128 (12) mobile home. Two bedroom, fur¬ (19). r Win bedroom and study. SKILOM CROSS Country skis, nished. 5140 plus utilities, security hockey skates, two saddles, ice FIRST QUALITY materials and "'JJgrad. 5115. 3328110. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED. Beginning winter term. Americana cream maker. Bows, rifles, weight workmanship, OPTICAL DIS¬ deposit, no children. 675-7419 339-2882. 6-12-3 (181 or Apartments. 577.50. Near campus. lifting equipment. Snow tires; COUNT, 2617 East Michigan, Lan¬ SHARE room"in"house. 337-2067. Z4-12-3 (121 several sizes. Bicycles, small appli¬ sing. 372-7409. C-2-11-30 (12). MOBILE HOME for rent. Next to Jonly. 565/month, ances, lamps, lots of like-new Coral Gables. 6130/month. Avail¬ ^"hl'ties. ® Z-5-12-3 Must rent. Call PLACES IN old estate near cam¬ leather coats. Electric and manual WEAVERS/SPINNERS - Work¬ able end of term. 337-7087. 9-12-3 (16) pus. Responsible people welcome. typewriters, hair dryers. Many ing spinning wheel and carding 351-6643 for interview. Z4-12-3 items to browse over. Check us paddles, three bobbins. 5165. 349- "HNEEDED winter, spring. (121 out for the price that's low. 1686. 5-128 (12). I IT,™ M?,r 9,eat hou">- Block S72k- 351-7356. OWN ROOM, nice house with 4 Layaway your Christmas items now. DICKER £t DEAL, 1701 JOLLY GREEN plant sale. Sun¬ t«t 1 nirtimi men on Gunson Street. Two South Cedar, 487-3886. day, 12 - 9. 224 River. 3514471. C X-9-12-3 (62) Good prices. Everything must be blocks from campus. Call Mark LOST: SAMOYED (large, white, fe, FOUR bedroom 3514140 or Jim 351-2491. sold. S-5-12-3 (151 furry dog) North side. East Lan¬ C^Wmonth plus utilities. Z-3-12-2 (201 FLORIDA INDIAN River Citrus sing. Reward. 337-0114. 5-12-3 I- Lansjn« 88,1 6 P.m. Z-5-12-3 (12) MEN'S SINGLE, 585/month, utili¬ ties included. Kitchen facilities, arriving monthly. From tree to table within hours. Navel oranges 57.50/case, pink grapefruit 57/ QUEEN SIZE waterbed. Best offer. Call after 5 p.m. (12) 3514185. 8-12-1 Josten's I^isl Rented er' Inexpen- Christian environment, fireplace. case. To order call before Novem¬ FOUND: GREY and white cat on is a ring for life ■^.i^r9-484-60'6 Call 332-2906, 351-4950. S4-12-3 (14) ber 29th. Pick-up December 6th. Days 4858783; Evenings 485- 0375; 627-2844. E-5-12-1 (351 100 USED VACUUM Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. Guaranteed one fuH year, 57.88 cleaners. Sunday in Alton Park, East Lan¬ sing. 3728992. Z4-12-3 (13) 1,500 South FEMALE, OWN room n and up-DENNIS DISTRIBUTING) T«lXX.9- e"V. 4894522. Winter." E/ti/ pus. 575/month. Begins Decern BICYCLE - BRAND new Scout COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, CALICO CAT lost, Burcham-Hag- Available at the Bookstore Z-3-1' -30 ber 15. Cynthia 337-0107. Z 2 12 1 25" 10 speed. Sow gift). Selling opposite City Market. C-20-11-30 adorn area. Please call 337-0657. for 575. 349-9490. 7-12-3 (131 (241 Z4-12-3 (12) ■J 2 Michigon Stole News, Eost lonsing, Michigon ^Juesdoy, N0vember m 1976 Pot experimentation higher, report says (ZNS) A new government juana, according to the survey, still trailed both tobacco and survey has found that more $1.10 FOR 10 DAY! than half the members of high alcohol as the most widely used school classes graduating this drug. Bicentennial year have smoked Fifty-seven per cent of the marijuana. high schoolers questioned The National Institute on voiced a concern about health risks from tobacco use, while Drug Abuse says that a survey of 1,700 high school seniors only 40 per cent said they were reveals that 53 per cent have worried about using pot. experimented with the weed, a While the smoking of mari¬ figure 5 per cent higher than juana was up slightly over a last year. year ago, the study found that Thirty-two per cent re¬ LSD and cocaine use - as well portedly regarded themselves as that of hard drugs - as current pot users. Mari remained unchanged. ASMSI) proposes budget (continued from page 1) Questions were raised recently by Legal Services and ASMSU President Michael Lenz about an expenditure made from the Legal Services defense fund by J. Brian Raymond, former ASMSU president, without the approval of Legal Services. Defense fund expenses will now be taken out of Special Projects, Haischer said. College faces budget cuts (continued from page II "We have even had to combine some positions to fill vacancies." Welser said he agrees with President Wharton that MSU's budgetary problems are largely the result of inequality in legislative funding. "The whole problem revolves around the fact that MSU is doing $I.00FOR50day more in terms of research and instruction than other institutions, but is not receiving the same level of funding," he said. "Obviously, when inflation strikes, we are going to be harder hit than others." CLINTON NATIONAL'S red eagle club THE CHOICE IS YOURS AT WINTER TERM REGISTRATION YQLJ WILL BE VOTING ON WHETHER TO MAINTAIN offers THE CURRENT SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF 1.00 PER TERM PAID AT REGISTRATION FOR THE STATE NEWS. THE PRICE AVERAGES OUT TO COST YOU ONLY 2* PER FREE CHECKING COPY...THAT'S NOT TOO MUCH CONSIDERING THE BENEFITS YOU RECEIVE! For Teens To Age 24 THE ALTERNATIVE TO THE 1.00 PER TERM PRICE YOU ALREADY * No Minimum Balance PAY, IS THE STATE NEWS • Monthly Statements . No Service Charges SETTING ITS OWN SUBSCRIPTION PRICE AT 10* PER COPY. THAT'S 8* MORE A DAY THAN • Up to $500 Free life Insurance on Direct Loans other thon Real Estate Mortgages YOU'RE PAYING NOW! • No Service Charge on loans* Free Credit Counseling Membership in the Red Eagle Club is absolutely free but a nominal charge is assessed for per¬ sonalized checks. Only requirements are that VOTE X member has not attained the YES! age of 24 and that checks are written only when sufficient funds are on deposit. (There is a $5 charge on all over¬ drafts.) To the features above is added that on joint accounts, the termination on the age is based youngest partner. a bank for aH reasons TO KEEP THE CURRENT SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF THE STATE NEW CUNTDN NATIONAL 2201 E. Grand River — Phone 482-1393 Committee To Save The Dollar 15431 N. Eost (U.S. 27) - Phone 487-0784 ^.pn Stole News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Tuesday, November 30, 1976 13 DOONESBURY CIA charged with Oswald by Garry Trudeau SPONSORED BY: coverup ■KINGTON (AP) - to¬ Phillips testified in secret for km. in a surprise tor ei6htconsecutive rs for the House Com- four-and-a-half hours at a "ft* Phillips 10 diMUM details of sations with Soviet and Cuban mxjncb&ft.wre springs nov,B.J.EDPF BUTas OF tom, for leADWUPBVF. the iassinations have hastily called meeting of the testimony but said the officials. house head tulp rj. „ information "was a hasledvcuhietvuk * pemws are over. ■d to Mexico in an committee on Saturday, accord¬ withheld obviously Phillips and the two former | bxn ' was frwfrom j n pgr famed fesjws v onve&camecmh , from the Warren hs wne-hew post jj Rarity a report that the ing to spokesperson Burt Chardak. Commission". agency employes, who were not ' on the east lamh. f of color, dazzling the senses of untold i ofihecartbrtransi- ■r unexplained reasons, The CIA did turn identified by name, all recalled aeobradls/uas fl m TEAM, THETOPBULB < Rep. Charles Thone, R-Neb., over to the thousands of wis JSinformation about Lee of two members Warren Commission that Oswald offered unspecified housevtsttors. < muncsmmw < L Oswald from the War- one present, information in return for a free ■ a spokesper- transcripts of Oswald's conver¬ trip to the Soviet Union. r ■id Monday. ■ investigators will inter¬ im retired agency em- r„ho reportedly heard I ffer a deal to Soviet Woody, OSU: singing a different tune Jj! in Mexico City less (continued from page 1) ■lo months before the matter adraission ofguilt may facilitate this While in Columbus this summer, a State News X,,tion of President John reporter contacted a source near campus. When Tjnedy, the committee Yet, if the NCAA and Big Ten care to look long phoned earlier in the day, the source meet that agreed to ■rson said, enough and do a thorough evening and supply the reporter with Nr«B yavr luids voice was picked up Ji electronic surveillance job, they wiU undoubtably uncover more substantial violations violations some information he day. would check out during the PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: Mffc—HBH— known to the SUte - ■Cuban and Soviet embas- be proven. News, but vet 1 to The source had checked with a friend about the by Schulz Open 10 AM-9 PM Daily 226 Abbott Road Eost Lansing \ transcribed by the two There are many violation tip. His friend informed him that he had [employes, according to people in Columbus, Ohio, and other places, who are afraid to no information and speculated that this lead was nwwH Tishington Post. While the entire picture of go on the record. possibly a blind alley. He kissed his wife, L A. Phillips, a now- OSU violations has yet This friend said he had no particular sentiments Napoleon As he rode off to | (HA officer who was to be put together, it is certainly not one of towards Hayes in one was ready and whispered farewell. riin Mexico City at the innocence and bliss. way or another. But the source said that his to leave for Moscow. battle, she shouted, friend had has recalled Oswald One recent mentioned that the reporter should not turn his "Don't get blown apart, incident brings to focus the [such an offer. stranglehold Hayes has on OSU boosters. back while he was in Columbus. This friend is a Bonapart " municipal judge in that fair city. id from page Jl Services office hours are ■to 5 p.m. Monday 12) through at 7 The MSU Star Trek tonight in 332 Club meets Union. Phi Gamma Nu u.m. Wednesday meeting at 6 in 332 Union. Attendance mandatory, yearbook 3 Transcendental Meditation pro¬ gram, introductory lectures are sponsored by SIMS-MSU, 3 p.m. FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves SPONSORED BY: 10% MSU DISCOUNT picture Attention business undergrad¬ to be taken. today in C-104 Wells Hall and 7:30 p.m. in 335 Union. APPLIANCE [would like to donate any uates! One Academic Council "A New Beginning" Come to a DEPT. That? not imishing articles in good position is open to a responsible Christian Science lecture at 8 Three one-act plays to be o contact Ms. Bayle, individual. Submit name to 7 tonight in the La rising Civic Cen- presented, 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the type of [Ecology Dept. Eppley Center immediately. ,er' the MSU Arena Theatre, free m students: Join the Come hear about independent Attention Communications 399 admissionl $ELF-cl£ANING Tot Professional Journal- study opportunities at the Under .na Delta Chi! Call Donna graduate Microbiology Club meet¬ students: Mudslingers Inc. seeks X-Country Ski Club general oven s had your support for Terry Smith in meeting and pine-tarring clinic, E State News editorial. ing at 7 tonight in 101 Giltner Hall. today's election. Please remember 7:30 p.m., Thursday, 203 Men's IM in mind. to votel L to know Jesus. Bible Public meeting and Film: "Who Bldg. Interested in X-country? Please come. A. Bostick, J. Green, ■at 8 p.m. Wednesdays, Invited US7" at 8:30 tonight in 335 Student Council for exceptional directors. land fellowship at 6 p.m. Union. children will meet at 7 p.m. |t at His House East, 4920 Wednesday in 314 Bessey Hall. MSU Soaring Club meeting, rn Road. MSU Ski Team will hold a Program is "Parent Concerns for 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, 203 Men's meeting at 5:30 tonight in 215 Exceptional Children." IM Bldg. All interested persons [I lobby to prevent from nuclear Men's IM Bldg. invited. Id materials in Michigan. Come to being The MSU United Farm Workers X-Ray, emergency room lab, evening surgical clerical volunteer THE DROPOUTS »' jjj § . • ' Vl Tuasdoy Dinnar: [workshop at 8:30 tonight Support Committee will meet at 7:30 tonight in St. John's Student programs opening now for winter JMC Experimental Theatre pre¬ by Post Spinach-Cheese Pie. Greek lentil term at Ingham soup and Feta Salad. Center, 327 M A C. Ave. Hoapital. Inquire OVP office, 26 Student Services sents "Megan Terry's Home" at 2 and 8:15 p.m. klSU Folksong Society will Saturday and B second Jubilee at 7:30 "Love. Sex and Marriage" pre¬ Sunday in McDonel Hall Kiva. | in 332 Union. Business sented by Dr. Lewis and Delzene at 7 30 and the music Moncrief from 8 to 9:30 tonight PROFESSOR PHUMBLE by Bill Yates ■SSSf OUT THE WINDOW SPONSORED BY: by D. Wayne Dunifon IL AZTICO RISTAUR ANT 203 M.A.C. 951-4111 I "•kuycomlci. Prkvy idwncw fiction, (WHAT ARE YtW DOING?] (OH, WHO'S THAT? ) jHEYf COME ) (WHAT ) HESDOING^/'WOW/ I'ious Book Shop ■'Or. River 332-0112 (here QUICKrj 1(5 IT? 1 HIS CLASSICAL f WATCHINfr T.V. V IMPRESSION Of IT'S... fU SHADOWS MY FAVORITE [COMHXANiSON.J ' (B0Z0/) ;ifj \ mr. potato UfAfi' fwysw. > irs...wu? TT \ r-~' ordon Carleton f AT L64ST U£'S L?A«Mi«6 __ ] ScwvemiAx; WA.TCHIM6 TV-~~ THAT "SgSAttfe STK££T"P| eve RYDAV wow WAV SeTpsRAHp BEETLE BAILEY beifcr... ...ATBeiNC By Mort Walker KORSeRAND Y<0RseR. T&«~LOltgS>-— 8 1 4 Michigan State News, East lansing, Michigan —Tuesday. novernk Give a book for] (p| Christmas it's - a gift that can be opened I more than once. Give a Galendai the gift that is used everyday. 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 DEC. 6-10 try arder to please you - with highest prices back on books, paid in uncirculated one dollar bills! also - winter tr are now i you no longer need your Fall term books, sell them books during Finals Week (Dec. 6 - 10) will be ready to serve you 730 to 5®° daily. available eok purchase.