mm" Itah judge issues order; ilmore to die on Ivo Utah (AP) - A judge L),y ordered convicted killer (kry |,hot by a firing »<|uad it suijHae executed in Utah - siU in an bound hand and foot with a over his head. armchair, leather hood including the American Union (ACLU), would meet Monday Cisttl Liberties Thursday to attorney. He said the U.S. Supreme Court would eventually I while death-penilty opponents Gilmore aaid he prefers to face coordinate plans for get the case and when it the firing halting tU execution. does, 'They qre going to look at it and f quick meeting to try to atop what squad, rather than spend the rest of his "It is really going to be a conberted effort say, life on the 'My God! This is a circus.' " ■be the first execution in America id prison. part of a lot of interest groups. We The execution would come just want to be certain there isn't Security was tight at the Utah County Ift want a hood on my head. I would Gilmore's 36th birthday. two days after overlap," Van Sciver said shortly after the any Courthouse. All persons entering the lend and not wear a hood," Gilmore Judge Bullock also denied a petition for a hearing. He added that "it is conceivable" courtroom were searchod by a metal District Court Judge J. Robert certificate of probable cause he would file a detector and a police filed on petition in federal court sharpshooter with a J asked if the convict had any Tuesday by Tom Jones, Gilmore's former seeking to stay the execution. rifle and telescopic lens was perched on top "I am amazed. I would have of the building. attorney. Had the judge granted such a thought that jbt I have jurisdiction over that, but the court would have petition, the execution would have been given it a maximum Other officers III the warden about your request," stayed pending an appeal. time so that all legal avenues could be points along the were stationed at various I replied. pursued," he said. route Gilmore's Utah State Traditionally, the con- Robert Van Sciver, an attorney for other Prison car took from the institution 30 n has ever been death row convicts, said he "There's no question the actions we take miles and others, north to the north. can stop it," said Jinks Dabney, ACLU Gilmore was handcuffed, shackled and wearing his white maximum-security prison [ngo/o uniform. He appeared calm as he stood admitted to UN; before Bullock. "Unless you request otherwise, I will set the execution for sunrise Dec. 6," Bullock told Gilmore. A kiss under the mistletoe is a stolen kiss Slote ... see News/Maggie Walker page 10. | "That is acceptable," Gilmore replied. S. abstains from vote Utah County Atty. Noall Wootton re¬ quested the execution be conducted before midnight Dec. 6 to prevent questions about New Mexican state law which requires it follow the sentencing date by no more than 60 days, or YORK (AP) — The General which the Soviet-backed Cubans helped the nition" of Angola. fewer than 30. Gilmore was first sentenced established in admitted Angola to United Marxist Popular Movement defeat two "By what right," he asked, "can imperial¬ on Oct. 7. L membership Wednesday by a vote more moderate factions battling for control ism challenge internationalist of the new country. help for the Gilmore was convicted of killing a motel I United States, which had once People's Republic of Angola against in¬ clerk during a robbery last July. He was Following Wednesday's vote, Angolan vaders which it itself supported?" 1 the former Portuguese African Foreign Minister Eduardo dos Santos also charged with killing another man. Dos Santos' version of the MEXICO CITY (AP) - Jose Lopez |i admission in the Security Council, defended the Soviet and Cuban role in his three-way civil more business-oriented policies and swing war was that the Soviet Union and Cuba Portillo became Mexico's 69th president oi the country toward the ed in Wednesday's vote. Judge Bullock originally sentenced Gil- right. s application was reconsidered country. had given "decisive support" at the time mow todte Not lsltalt Hiat exemition date «• °f leek by the council, which must Angola requested it against one invasion by set aside by Gov. Calvin Rampton to L Lopez Portillo, 56, a former treasury It He told the assembly he does not know Western-backed "mercenaries" from the give the Utahite.h Board of Pardona time to 40 11 n"11""1 acres "f "on acres m ™ 'and 7^ S lar that had minister, accepted the red, white and green membership bids before they can "why the Ford-Kissinger administration north and another invasion Vl upon by the General Assembly. invoked the presence of Soviets and Cubans by South consider whether the death sentence was prev,ously been expropriated, presidential sash from Echeverria at Mexico Africa's "neo-Nazi and racist army" from proper. On Tuesday, the board voted 2-1 .... .. City's National Auditorium, where repre- ■I'mted States also abstained in the in our country as justification for la his inauguratmn speech, Lopez Portillo , , _ .... nonrecog- the south. hob to commute the sentence. MnUtive> of 102 cotlntrie, gathered for the ly Council vote. indicated his administration would return to ■ council, meanwhile, recommended opfemonies. pbership for Western Samoa by He warned thataperiodofhara work and us 15-0 vote, paving the way for it a NO RAPID CD BUDGET CHANGES SEEN austerity lies ahead. In recent months te the 147th UN member Mexico has been shaken by assassination through |1 Assembly action, rumors, economic instability, recession and mably the United States abstained a 20 per cent inflation rate. ssembly vote for the same reason it In the Security Council, E. L. housing eligible for 'To regain control of events under present k the Security Council acted last (American Ambassador William W. n said the United States had By MICHAEL ROUSE money conditions it will be necessary to proceed with austerity," Lopez Portillo said. The new president said in his speech Eligible Activities Regulations allows the (against e another veto "out of respect sentiments State News Staff Writer rehabilitation of privately-owned properties directly through loans, grants, loan sub¬ 1977 fiscal year CD budget, recommended Wednesday there are "real limitations to expressed by our sidies, loan guarantees and interest sup¬ land distribution" and jobs should be the I friends" supporting the As it turns out, East Lansing's rental such as rental properties and student by the city staff and currently being Angolan plements. reviewed by the planning commission. criteria in redistributing wealth. He did not housing is eligible for rehabilitation assis- cooperatives. However, this recent turnabout in CD tance with federal Community Develop- Because of a lack of information pertain¬ say if he would revoke Echeverria's (explained that the United States ment (CD) money after all. The rehabilitation must be done in eligibility will bring about no rapid changes ing to rental housing quality in East decrees. it, however, give positive support conjunction with other physical develop- in the proposed use of the $100,000 Until now, city officials have refrained ment programs. The funds Lansing, Planning Director Scott Radway ■membership for Angola because the may be used allocated for housing rehabilitation in the from earmarking CD funds for rental said money for rental housing rehabilitation Lopez Portillo said nationally |ing presence in the country of large I occupation forces" raised doubts will not be spent in the current program broadcast address that Mexico r the risk housing rehabilitation because of previous p Angola was truly independent. verbal instructions from the Dept. of year, and most likely not in the next 'year ofto domest'c cont[on4at,ons by force. that would have » time the United States vetoed membership last June an Housing and Urban Development (HUD) declaring such programs ineligible. Economic index shows either. "We are in unchartered territory," Rad¬ be put down «d 12,000 15,000 Cuban But a letter from HUD notifying the city way said. troops were 'he West African country. of the eligibility was disclosed at a city Associate planner James vanRavensway Top law firm n from the civil war in council-staff work session Tuesday night. According to HUD, a section of the no change in October said the city "cannot put together the necessary information that soon." WASHINGTON (AP) — The government's index of economic indicators in October, the government said Wednesday, was unchanged City councilmember Mary Sharp said she did not want to see the rehabilitation to probe efforts raising the possibility the slowdown in the assistance money enhancing the profits of Board openings economy could be nearing an end. landlords. for of W§(ol(5)^ Applications are still bring accepted for five openings on the State News board of directors. Applications can be obtained from news But the flat performance of the composite index of leading indicators was not either, since it did not forecast any improvement in the economy. The index declined steeply in both August and September. In addition, the October index would have been down sharply had it not been for really good City council has not yet decided upon the best way to spend the $60,000 in housing rehabilitation money from this year's CD budget. overturn election results extensive downward revisions in the index for nine of the previous 12 months. inside State News General Manager Gerald H. Coy, 346 Student Services Bldg.. between John W. Kendrick, chief economist for the Commerce Dept., said, "We think there are grounds for cautious optimism. The fact that it has leveled out after Council member Larry Owen suggested concentrating on a limited target area, such By ED SCHREIBER the hours of 8 and noon, and 1 and S as the Wolf Court area, consisting State News SUA Writer a.m. two months of decline suggests that the slowdown in growth in recent months may be entirely Ingress on the state's new p.m., and must be returned by 6 p.m. Jan. drawing to a close." of owner-occupied houses, and leaving the The Democratic National Committee (DNC) in Washington, D.C., has retained PJ rights legisUtion. Page 3. 5. The index is considered important because it is supposed to foreshadow the direction of project open-ended so other areas can apply one of Wisconsin's |A pictorial ride on what they Openings are (at one professional, one the economy. Had it declined a third consecutive month, it would have been interpreted by for assistance. top law firms to "monitor activities and gather data" concerning legal TJ c»« the iron horse. H faculty member and three student portions. many economists as pointing to an even worse economic slowdown, possibly a recession. Radway said rehabilitating owner-occu¬ efforts to overturn the state's Nov. 2 pre traveling for the hoii- Three current directors - a professional, a President-elect Jimmy Carter has said he will consider recommending tax cuts or other pied housing "will not attack the real presidential election results, the State News "P some track. Page faculty member and a student — are action to stimulate the economy if the slowdown continues much longer. The October index problem in the city — rental housing. has learned. reapplying for membership. Three remain¬ was unlikely to influence his decision either way. "We are not analytically ready to use the The law firm of Fribert and Finerty has ing board members are responsible te Government analysta on Tuesday had reported advance computations for the index for $60,000." Radway said. been retained to follow and research the filing the vacancies. October, showing it down sharply for the third month in a row. But they did not fully take The planning commission will submit any Wednesday's notice Incorrectly stated into account the extensive revisions for earlier months. legal proceedings currently being pursued changes in the 1977 CD budget to the city by the Committee for a Fair Election (CFE), that the last day te applying for we of the In addition, had not the final component received forthe index,business starts, been council Dec. 8, and a city council public up which hopes to obtain, among other things, a five board positions was Wednesday. as sharply as it was, the index still would have been down for the month. hearing is scheduled for Jan. 4. (continued on page 13) Trustees say Thursday sessions still on ByANNESTUART trustees did not meet formally during Ballard said. Martin, D-East Lansing. State News Staff Writer August, said Elliott Ballard, assistant to things to discuss that the agenda can be "They depart from normal procedure "We always reserve that time on Thurs¬ held over until January. The disappearance of the Thursday night President Wharton and secretary to the only under unusual circumstances." day nights, but there are no requests to "We have not had a formal meeting in informal public briefing sessions usually board. During the period of NCAA investigation appear before the board." December in the last two years," he said. held by the -board of trustees is not of illegal football recruiting charges a year Trustee-elect Michael A September session was cancelled Smydra, "Besides that, it has been only three permanent, according to board members, ago, "there was a spasm of nonpublic D-Lansing, agreed with Martin, adding that weeks since our November meeting, so it is who said they have no plans to discontinue because it coincided with the first night of meetings", Ballard said, but he added that weather the sessions. the Presidential debates. since that time, open sessions have been if someone had requested to speak with the board, a light agenda, but there are things to be an open session would have been taken care of." held fairly regularly. scheduled. HdwYj ^ a sunny 75 with No public briefing session was scheduled The board did not hold a public session in Board members agree that a lack of Most board members said that they feel JJ*«ds out °f the northeast precede the board's December meeting October due to participation in homecoming public response was the reason for not "Nobody approached any of the members the public sessions are valuable. K,t '.p l1 ~"i Miami, Fla. For ■" tensing to Friday, and at least three sessions have activities, but met with students and' scheduling a December briefing session. or anyone in the administration about a subject they wanted to discuss," he said. "I see no reason to discontinue the however, snow been cancelled in recent months. faculty in November to discuss advisory "You can count on the fingers of one hand sessions," Martin said. "We learn a lot from group roles and representation on the "What are we supposed to do if we have the different groups of the kin are expected with a how many students would attend one of the University who board. an open meeting with nothing to talk about? attend." feht Wl",,mid teena- The low A July public briefing session was not public sessions," Ballard said.' Pick our noses and wiggle our toes?" "Public comments d'P to zero. Dia- held because the board's formal meeting "It is the exception rather than the rule "As far as I know, we did not get any are helpful and im¬ '"?• isn't it? Trustee Warren Huff, D-Plymouth, said portant to the board, and open sessions are was postponed one week due to a delay in when the board does not hold an informal requests from people who wanted to speak that even a formal meeting is generally not the place to get the finalization of the budget, and the session the night preceding a meeting," with us this month," said Trustee Blanche things accomplished," Huff held in December because there are so few said. 2 Michigon Stole News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Thursday, Oecembe, j Agents guarding Korean official WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI here. sgents are guarding a South "Kim has come to us and that Warsaw forces commander dies Korean dipjomat who has is all I can tell you," an FBI defied orders to return home official said Wednesday. "I can and has begun not beyond that. It is cooperating with go MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet Marshal Ivan mander of the Soviet bloc equivalent of the Justice Dept'a. probe of sensitive." I. Yakubovsky, commander-in-chief of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization alleged South Korean influence An FBI agent who answered Warsaw Poet forces, died Tuesday at the since 1967. buying among U.S. Congress the telephone at Kim's home men. also declined comment. But at age of 64, the official news agency Tass Born into a peasant family In Byelo¬ The diplomat, Kim Sang FBI headquarters, Tom reported Wednesday. The cause of death russia in 1912, Yakubovsky joined the was not given. Keun, 43, is officially listed as a Herrington, a spokesperson for Red army after working as a millhand. counselor at the South Korean the external affairs division, Yakubovsky, who was also first deputy In World War II, he held various Embassy but reportedly confirmed that "we are now was Soviet defense minister and a member of commands and fought in the Kiev sector. the top Korean Central talking to Kim." He would not • the Soviet Communist party Central He headed Soviet forces in Germany Intelligence Agency officer disclose Kim's whereabouts. Committee, hod been the military com¬ after the war. Peace leaders awarded prize Officials criticize OSLO, Norway (AP) — Northern Ire¬ campaign to honor the two women. land's peace movement founders, Betty Williams, 32, and Mairead Corrigan, 23, Also present was their Ciaran McKeowan. All three were later colleague, child placement act Tuesday night accepted the Norwegian honored with a torchlight parade People's Peace Prize of $332,000 for their through downtown Oslo in which several WASHINGTON (AP) - A At one point, Chief Justice thousand people took part. court order for Warren E. campaign against violence in Ulster. sweeping Burger asked Almost 2,000 persons attended the changes in the way Pennsyl¬ whether "an overdose of due Gerd Benneche, chairperson of the vania places children in process" could yield the A man identified by the Secret Service as Norwegian Press Assn., handed over the awarding town hall ceremony in Oslo's red-brick a few hours after the three mental hospitals must be state over¬ unfavorable results same as an over¬ his truck after attempting to smash it Steven B. Williams 38 through a White rlimk' H check and gold medals worth $1,000. The turned, state officials told the dose of insulin. The chains were used to hold the tires House'gate W.j! a peace apostles had been received by atop the truck cab. money was collected in a nationwide Supreme Court Wednesday. David Ferleger, the lawyer King Olav at the royal palace. Pennsylvania Deputy Atty. who represented the Philadel¬ Gen. Norman J. Watkins told phia organization that success¬ the justices that children under 14 do not have constitutional rights to due process in the fully challenged the state pro¬ cedures, answered that chil¬ dren should be allowed "some Army said to be pJ form of impartial kind of hearing" before being hearings be¬ NEW YORK (AP) - The infantry division and anti¬ fore being committed in mental deputy chief of placed against their will in military correspondent of the aircraft formations plus numer Staff of the hospitals. He said children also mental hospitals. New York Times, reporting on ous interviews. Peop do not have to be represented three-week visit Army, as savins He said every child should a to China, "What it all seemed to add up cies in modern w by their own attorneys after have the "basic right of telling said Wednesday he found that to was that the Chinese mili¬ because Chinese parents have waived such nation's armed forces to be your side of the story before tary forces face with a dated backward. We rights. being committed." large in size but poorly defense doctrine and obsoles first grade steel. Such procedures would be Watkins argued that lower equipped. Carter meets with economists "worthless," Watkins argued. federal court a Correspondent Drew cent or obsolete weapons what is considered to be a growing was wrong to Middleton said he lot He said the state Middleton said that in a war already impose its standards on top of military threat from the Soviet differences over moder PLAINS, Go. (AP) President elect with the Soviet Union, China's — of commerce and other top economic provides safeguards against a adequate state procedures. Union," he said. with older officers i Jimmy Carter met with 16 bankers, parent "intent on dumping a The court will reach a deci¬ advantage in manpower would Mao's emphasis c_ posts. be balanced and perhaps offset "Chinese military men, from businessmen and economists Wednes¬ child in an institution." sion on the case sometime self-reliance while yi As he entered Pond House, a by the Russians' superiority in the General Staff down, voice day as his running-mate continued to family The controversy, which at¬ before next June. an obsession with the idea ficers referred u_ apply jawboning pressure on the nation's summer home near here, Carter said the tracted widespread interest be¬ sophisticated missiles, aircraft that At the heart of the contro¬ and tanks. the Russians, in defiance of purchasing weapoa: steel industry to roll back recent price meeting probably would include a cause 38 other states have versy are two rights — one their national experience, will abroad. discussion of the Middleton, writing from increases. impact of the recent six child-commitment laws similar protecting children from unjust invade China in mass and be The meeting was attended per cent hike in steel prices. to those in Pennsylvania, drew Peking, said his tour at the The corresponds by some of incarceration and one allowing invitation of the Ministries of 'drowned in the human sea,' " China has 4,100 Ml the notion's leading Democratic eco¬ numerous questions from the parents to raise their children Defense and Foreign Affairs Middleton wrote. Before the meeting, Vice President¬ MIG19 jet fighters nomic court. figures. Carter has made it known elect Wolter F. Mondole called the as they feel fit. included an air division, an He quoted Wu Hsiu-chuan, MIG21s. that the guest list includes the names of increase "very unfortunate" and said it ATTvmoaa vrrauAmi £«". " persons likely to be chosen as of the treasury, Council jchdirperson secretory of the may forecast on "ominous" pattern for the economy if other major industries: Sate ®* cedent pay, insurance, and tirement benefits available re¬ — FREE Will jjf Economic Advisers, secretary follow the lead of big steel. J Michigan Air National Guard. m., Coll 517.469 5169 after 6 P.M., tnt Services Bldg Michigon Slate Universe MURAL DiUWl Tuesday through Friday. Call today 1 TODAY! Airlines want tax to end noise , WASHINGTON (AP) — The nation's That policy, announced last airlines Wednesday urged that two month, per calls for all airplanes which currently do cent of the current federal tax on not meet federal noise standards to be WALL STREET passengers be diverted to a special fund replaced or fitted with special sound- Display Advertiiln to help silence airplane noise. absorbing materials to bring them into Photographic The proposal by the Air Transport compliance. Assn. came as Transportation Secretary Approximately three-fourths of the jet William T. Coleman Jr. OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS opened public aircraft flying in scheduled domestic THE ATTI now hearings on ways to finance the govern¬ service do not meet federal noise ment's aircraft noise abatement policy. standards, which went into effect in 1969. Frandor - Lansing Mall Cancer society honors Betty NEW YORK (AP) - Betty Ford wos wos cited by the cancer society in giving Jeans honored by the American Cancer Society her its first "Communicator of Hope" on Wednesday for "her courage, positive award: attitude and continued zest for life Large Group from "The first lady captured our attention despite her bout with cancer." and our hearts as we followed her breast our regular stock of "It is a privilege for me to share famous brands: my surgery and her candid, optimistic • small role with the concer society," Ford Pre-wash • Cords response. She has set an example which said. • Brush • European will give courage to women The' smoll role" of the President's wife approaching a like circumstance." MEN - Reg. '12 to '25 •9" - 12" - 14" to 17" BOYS- •5.99 7.99 9.99 - - & up Shirts PSC orders Edison refunds Western, Florals, LANSING (UPI) - The state Silky, Public The Edison refund will be worth about Dacron/Cotton Service Commission (PSC) has ordered 85 cents on the MEN Detroit Edison to average Edison custo¬ — give its customers a mer's December bill. The three-mon $1.67 million Christmas refund, but the also Wednesday PSC Reg. '15 to •30 lone Democrat on the approved additional have been $10.66 million. panel said it should power and fuel cost adjustments which »8". 10" ' get with LEVI'S plaids. will cut Edison bills an . . Commissioner William Ralls Wednesday that the PSC has failed to charged this month. additional 25 cents ■ 12" 7 The Edison refund resulted from a BOYS- the shirts that helped make the West closely monitor Edison's efficiency. PSC determination by the PSC that the Chairperson Daniel Demlow, however, utility '3.99 5.99 7.99 - - had, over the post six months, collected famous for brawny young men, casual living implied that Rail's concern may not be more than the genuine. permitted 90 per cnet of its purchased power and fuel costs. Vested and buddylng around in blue jeans. From a Researcher examines diabetes Suits collection of long sleeve polyester/cotton P'a'^ EAST LANSING MENS — this one in navy/yellow, blue/brown, (UPI) - An MSU parents tend researcher says diabetes is not to have children who just a blue/red. S-M-L. $17 simple case of genetic inheritance or the eventually contract diabetes. About half of all adults in the tribe •89" - 99" result of were diabetic, obesity, as many experts believe. she said. Because the disease appears to - 109" FROM OUR MR. »J SH0P Anthropologist Cheryl Ritenbaugh skip found through studies of the Pima generations, we must otsume we are of Arizona that Indians dealing with something other than BOYS- diabetic parents tend to o Have normal simple case of genetic inheritance," 69.99 - 79.99 89.99 - children, while normol Ritenbaugh said. JacobBonE fiifhlnon Stof N»ws, East loosing, Michigan Thursday, December 2, 1976 3 'Super sewer' to cost E. L. $4 million By MICHAEL BOUSE - ■tat Sute News SUA Writer Lansing's share in the cost of a driin^intt^h ® Cedar River g?dow" th« a c,eaner Red Dept. of Natural Resources'(DNR) water quality standards for the Red Cedar city council-staff work session Tuesday new water treatment plant near the an open-cut trench next to the Red Cedar KLj "super sewer" will be about $4 night, an 11V»-foot-diameter pipe would be intersection of Kalamazoo Street and River that would run across The citv .*■ ™..s. River- installed under Grand River Avenue and campus. Clty"required to comP|y with J. , state Harrison Avenue. Bruce said University officials were According to the plan, discussed at the Michigan Avenue from Cedar Street to a City engineer Bob Bruce said the older "very adamant" in opposition to the sewer lines combine sewage and storm cross-campus ditch. jivil rights bill run-off and normally take the water to a The total projected cost would be over treatment plant. However, the old pipes are $20 million. The federal Environmental By ED LION State News Stall Writer the next few weeks," Rep. Daisy Elliot, expected to pass education based on race, color, narrow, and in a heavy rain when the Protection system backs up, the excess sewage flows state will pay 5 into the Red Cedar River. Untreated water now spills into the Red Cedar River about 60 days per year. Agency will pay 75 per cent, the per cent and the city of East Lansing will have to come up with the remaining 20 per cent, or about $4 million. D-Detro't, said. "While I creed, sex, off teams that had City Treasurer Frank Warden said a chief sponsor of a civil rights bill recognize the time marital status and previously been only open The proposed line would intercept the old bond issued for the city's share would mean w age. to males. Under the _j„g to extend anti-discrimination laws Elhot saidb!lleve "is Possible to pass it." Gov. MUliken has The bill would be the first state legislation age provisions, auto sewer lines and conduct the water to the a rental companies could not refuse to rent tax increase of 2'/i mils over the next 20 already to protect women from to new treatment ■ die stete predicted Wednesday her thrown his support to the discrimination by someone under 21." plant, but the pipe would be years. lyjrt will be passed by the legislature does not pass this measure, but if it year, she will reintroduce educational institutions and protect those Under current law, according to a recent large enough to act as a storage basin. Any However, if voters defeat the bond ■signed by the governor before the end of it next session. under 21 from firms that refuse business with them, she said. to do water that does happen to opinion by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, it is also be treated. spill over would proposal, the DNR may issue a court order The sweeping bill seeks to recodify Federal legislation already legal for auto rental companies to refuse to This initial alternative represents the to make the city pay anyway. passed the House Tuesday and was Michigan s civil rights legislation into prohibits sex¬ conduct business with someone on The stipulation the city Ibefore the Senate Judiciary Commit- one ual discrimination in schools. The state grounds first stage, or facilities plan, of the project. agreed to was a major uniform code "that is of age. easy to measure would Bruce was authorized to apply for federal solution to pollution of the Red Cedar River understand," said EUiot. help supplement the federal t plan to work very closely with the one, Elliot said. grant money to assist in by 1973. H It prohibits all discrimination in The recodification and expansion of the sewer, and the council paying for the rs of the Senate to secure passage in housing "For example," she said, "the law would civil rights code has been shuttled is expected to Councilmembers agreed that a bond issue employment, public accommodation and through approve the next now prohibit schools from keeping women the legislature since 1974 and has been steps of the plan — the and subsequent tax increase may be a tough redrafted at least seven times. drawing up of plans and specifications and pill for voters to swallow, especially since a "For the first time we have passed a bill the actual construction, which would begin new central fire station being considered at least a year from now. pay Liberation funding upheld which will put civil rights protection in a will also require bonding. Previous alternatives included a 35-foot- A bond issue for a new station was single, uniform package," Elliot said. deep trench along Grand River Avenue and defeated in the November 1975 election. By GEORGIA HANSHEW ■ State News Staff Writer explaining that the council helps students get legal advice. Veurink said the council is needed Jibe ASMSU Student Board Tuesday night rejected an attempt students could be represented because "in theory, gay ■eliminate funding of the Gay Liberation Council, debated by other members of the board. But they have not been." Prove to Mom and Dad Bisions to the Elections Code and passed a bill to investigate the kmittee to Save the Dollar responsible for State News "According to (the council's) figures," ASMSU President —j..m advertising. Michael Lenz said, "one out of 10 students on campus has had some gay experience. Being gay is tough around here. In amendment to the 1977 student board budget which would "Gay Lib deals with people who have a very hard time ie the Gay Liberation Council's $782 budget was proposed Qg discussion of the budget by Tim Beard, College of Business tentative. adjusting," Lenz said. "Whether it is right or wrong to be gay is not the question." Immediately after voting down the proposed amendment, the board passed the budget proposal that you're a serious, be proposal drew an excited and negative response from other unanimously. The budget committee had made a hard-working, rd members who subsequently voted the amendment down change in the budget before 7-1, the meeting, adding $2,020 for funding of the MSU Ski Team. Jh abstentions by Tim Hagle, College of Communication Arts I Dan Courtney, Interfraternity Council, The student board worked late into the night, going over a ftHSU," Beard said when he perhaps is not proper to have Gay Liberation as a council to revised elections code drawn up by Lenz and several former board members in hopes of avoiding the lengthy appeals which followed proposed the amendment. in moral grounds for n on that basis," he said. myself, and I am going to state |ater in the discussion, Beard said of the council, "I do feel there my last spring's ASMSU election. Various sections of the proposed code were members, but no final action was taken. The board disputed by hopes to upward-bound type. Ask for complete the revision by the time petitioning opens several weeks ArtCarved je implicit encouragement to homosexuality (by funding the after the beginning of winter term for the spring election. l|. I really feel I do represent a very large number of laying this." people In other action, the board passed a bill to have the director of Legal Services and the board president meet with ASMSU an n asked what the council does, Gay Liberation council attorney Ken Smith and Eldon Nonnamaker, vice president of college ring. uentative Steve Veurink said, "Our student affairs, to discuss the Committee to Save the Dollar biggest goals are to !e the students on campus by getting panels going and responsible for State News referendum advertising in the State ig films on campus. News. |We have some legal questions that arise quite often," he said, (continued on page 10) COLUMBIA ALBUM SPECIAL CHICAGO'X BOSTON including: Angry Eyes/Vahevala/My Music Thinking Of You/Your Mama Don't Dane BLUE OYSTER CULT €ARTN,WIND&flft€ BOZSCAGGS AGENTS OF FORTUNE including.' This Ain't The Summer Of Love (Don't Fear) The lt i ie *tra Reaper Spirit including: Getaway/Saturday Nite/OnYour Imagination/Bumin' ~ ' Its SILK DEGREES including: Over/What Can I Say /Georgia Jump Street/Lowdown / Lido Shuffle before you ask for that Terreetial tnteligenco) Stnlui Love/Debbie Denis# new sports car for Christmas. I Burton Cummings II ^Scared/StandTaN/NikiHotoy "GuAmtSeenNothinYet/ItNRaaNyRight BBS ^j^tudent oolc (Across from Olin) 421-27 E. Grand River tore Hours: M • Sat. 8:30 • 5:30 £6.6.90 $399 RING DAY That's when the ArtCarved representative will be here to help you select your college jewelry. WHERE HOUSE RECORDS II DEC. 2nd and 3rd 10a.m.-4 p.m. It's also the day you can charge your ArtCarved college jewelry on Master Charge or BankAmericard. ABOVE IKE ALLE -EY College Jewelry by IH THE UNIVERSITY MALL SAVE $5 when you pay in full. IHSIDE ROOTS NATURAL FOOTWEAR S: 10AM- 9 PM MONDAY-SATURDAY /IKTC71RVED World-famous for diamond and Wedding rings @[pflin)i]®[n) Only students should serve on liaison group This Friday, at the MSU Board monthly with the trustees, either included in the same liaison group. the two. That would only result in of Trustees' monthly meeting, the at the public briefing sessions on a weaker organization overall. This has been proposed before Student Liaison Group may finally Thursdays, or at the formal in Academic Council, but was become an active force after lying We are not saying the faculty Friday meetings. dormant for nearly five years. never passed. members should stop the forma¬ The present liaison group was tion of their own liaison group, but However, this question remains The Student Liaison Group open: Will the students be seated finally set up in 1971 by the it is up to them to make their own trustees who were tired of wait¬ currently consists of the student with the board at these Friday heads of ASMSU, Council of move. meetings, or will they remain a ing for the administration, faculty Graduate Students, Elected Stu¬ members and students to agree on The student advisory group to part of the audience, as they have dent Council and one rotating seat the trustees is necessary until in the past? one proposal. The whole fiasco the other major governance University governance machin¬ began in the late '60s when At a meeting of the liaison students were asking for greater groups. The group should remain ery, like Academic Council, be¬ group and the trustees held last participation in University affairs. solely in the hands of students comes responsive enough to meet since its purpose is to provide month, there seemed to be a But until last spring, students student needs. student views to the board. The general consensus that students have refused to participate for would be seated at the Friday two reasons: extreme apathy and viewpoints of the faculty and More importantly, the Student students are too diverse for a Liaison Group should be seated at meetings, though no formal action because the original proposal — was taken. The formal change can single group to handle. Let stu¬ the formal trustee meetings. having a nonvoting student on the dents represent students and let only take place with a resolution board — was so watered down. Hopefully, the original goal of the faculty members represent having a nonvoting student mem¬ by the trustees. The student group is now the board will be met. themselves; do not mix and match ber on Even if this change is not geared to reactivate, but is hin¬ instituted, the student group will dered by President Wharton's start receiving a tentative agenda for trustee meetings and will meet suggestion last month that faculty and nonacademic members be Allow students option Professors at MSU have the final during finals week when Smt option of giving final examinations there is more time to study. during the last week of scheduled More importantly, class or during finals week, the students should watch for any abuse of this only provision being that the class must meet for some kind of system. It is far more important course The activity during both periods. for students to receive a full 10 State News weeks of instruction, than for them to take final exams when While this policy seems fair, they should be hearing lectures. Thursday, December 2, 1976 quite often the last week of If a professor is testing during classes can be hard on a student editorials are the opinions of the State News. since term assignments and pro¬ the last week of classes, then Viewpoints, columns I and letters are personal opinions students should see to it that jects are usually due. A final exam Editorial Dept. during finals week they receive a during a full week of classes can full lecture or review of the test Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChlckShaw Layout DebbieWol make studying for such a test Managing Editor BobOurlian Photo Editor MornoMw extremely difficult. they took the previous week. City Editor Michael Tanimura Copy Chief Campus Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Wire Editor MichelineMo It is education, not the manipu¬ Sports Editor Edward L. Bonders Staff Representative Annef Sh Given this kind of situation, it lation of time for personal advan¬ Entertainment Editor Donno Bokun Freelance Editor would only seem reasonable for tage, which should have the Advertising Dept. professors to leave open the upper hand in these considera¬ Advertising Manager Dan Gerow Asst. Advertising Manager option for students to take the tions. —* '■ r - \f j 0 I .3 -4- Shall the University continue to refund within 10 class days from State News referendum collect the $1 per term State News subscription price, pro¬ viding a student may obtain a the beginning of the term? Only students carrying at least 10 credits are eligible to vote. 'Yes' vote to preserve ASMSU suggests paper 'no' vote By MICHAEL ORR considerably; the cost of newsprint alone above that an increase in the $1 At early and regular per student By MICHAEL LENZ advertisers will withdraw their ads and the The cream of last year's staff ■ registration for has more than doubled from $125 per ton to per term subscription price is long overdue. State News would die from lack of funds. winter term 1977, students enrolled for 10 $305 per ton. Six months ago, the bottling companies quit over this incident and is now wotll After all, $1 15 years ago went a lot further or more credits will be eligible to vote in the said that beer and pop prices would Obviously, this will never be allowed to for the new Lansing Chronicle. The ■ than $1 does today. However, the directors State News referendum. The central In like manner, classified and display skyrocket if the bottle bill (Proposal A) happen. If the referendum fails, prices will porting in today's State News is not aigf ques of the State News do not feel that an advertising revenues have risen, due to probably rise but not enough to hurt as it has been and we, not the board, sr tion is this: Shall the University continue to increase is necessary at this time nor will passed. The State News is using thousands collect $1 per student per term for the State additional linage and also to increased of dollars worth of ad space to tell you that readership. This is not just a hope. It is If this referendum passes we wil News? But it should include this advertising rates. The single any increase in the student subscription its paper would cost 10 cents an issue if the simple economics. helpless. Even the MSU Board of Trauj part: Shall line item the State News be allowed to set its own revenue expenditure remaining price of $1 be necessary in the foreseeable ASMSU knows this. The State News has no control over the State N "" or un¬ "subscription" tax is defeated. Who can future, all other things being equal. If the directors know this. Why do they claim subscription price?" changed for the past 15 years is the $1 per you believe? Directors. j student per term State News referendum passes, no student If it fails, the State News will not die.« subscription subscription prices will go to 10 cents a copy when they price. Therefore, since 1961 total student price increase is anticipated. Increased When you read an advertisement, you know they will not? the structure will be remedied and ( The State News subscription price of $1 costs will be borne per student per term was initiated in 1961 subscription fees have decreased as a from other by increased revenue must look and see if the claims made make It is because they do not want to address State News will again be a student papcB by the MSU Board of Trustees to replace a percentage of total revenue. In fiscal 1975, scription fees sources; total student sub¬ will continue to decrease as a sense. In the case of the State News, simple the real issue. ASMSU is not against the you do not care what you read, so long a^- University subsidy of $45,000. Over the student subscriptions were $102,260 or 11.6 mathematics says that to keep the same State News, but it is aware that a "yes" is cheap, vote "yes"; but if you do noli per cent of a gross revenue of $881,050. percentage of total revenue. amount of money coming in, if subscriptions vote is an endorsement of the status quo. ads that lie to you and if you are wiluM past 15 years, the fixed and variable costs of producing a newspaper have increased One may conclude from the information jump from 2 cents to 10 cents(400 per cent), The board of directors was set up to keep demand a paper free of control by ■ If the referendum fails, the directors of then readership must fall 80 per cent. the paper free of interference. It has had unresponsive board, then vote no, the corporation will be faced with two The problem this causes is simple. the opposite effect. Last year a vast Nothing of worth comes easy, but at Subscriptions account for only 12 per cent majority of the editorial staff walked out student newspaper is worth fi~k""" " of State News revenue. Advertising ac¬ because its choice for editor (Steve Orr) Lens Is the President ol the ASMSU 9 1) The abrupt loss of counts for the rest. If circulation falls, was rejected by the board for fabricated Board approximately $100,000, or 12 per cent of the annual budget; and 2) A substantial loss of advertising revenue due to decreased circulation neces¬ sitated by reduced student subscription revenue. With the referendum's failure, the short- term prospects for the State News would be bleak. The most noticeable result would be Bessey Hall, while a University-owned check it cashes or you can depose the reduced size and quality of the paper Commuters vehicle crashes through? your account and get one withdraw itself. The long-term outlook is no more I realize that the University is in dire need 30 days and get charged $1 f»r ■ encouraging. As a commuter student, I face the daily of funds, but I did not realize that it would would suggest students having 1 go A hassle of having to park in Y Lot. For those to such lengths to rip off students for here move them to another ban. portion of the lost revenue might be who are not familiar with Y Lot, I will recouped with a new type of student subscription price, perhaps a 10 cents per copy basis. In the final analysis, if the explain. It consists of a large, desolate stretch of asphalt which, after walking to Shaw Lot, seems to be 6 miles southeast of meaningless parking violations. If the University got $20 for every car that ran through a crosswalk, the tuition rates would —Si be cut in half. referendum fails, students will be paying Ann Arbor. As usual, I arrived on campus more and receiving much less lor their about sunrise and parked my car at the west Michael Bush money. HAHA-GOrWKiw side of Y lot in the center of a vast area of Lansing The central asphalt. The car parked closest to me was question - the referendum's some 300 yards away. Now imagine my question remains:"Shall the University Bad bank — continue to collect the $1 surprise at returning and finding my lone per term State car, in this immense area, with a parking News subscription price?" The answer: "Yes." ticket on the window for parking across a I would like to inform all students of a white line! To this I must plead guilty, for I typical student rip-off concerning one First indeed took up two parking spaces. But don't National Bank of East The reason is simply this: Lansing. I am an That without the minimal the DPS officers have anything better to do out-of-state student and, having support from my check¬ students of $1 per student than to issue worthless parking tickets to ing account at home, I wanted a place where per term, the commuter students? I could cash my checks free of State News will cease to be charge. the State News as it now is and will soon become Where have they been for the past three In all my experiences with banks I had something years when I have tried to cross the street at considered it a common practice that if a a designated crosswalk and have almost person had a savings account which had On Is the president of the Slate News Board of been killed by cars which refuse to stop? sufficient funds to cover a check, it would be Directors He is o graduate student in the Where are they when a group of students cashed. Well, the above bank ■X GIDI of College recently Education must run for their lives at the bridge at decided to start charging 50 cents for any % I f.:,hinon Stote News, tost Loosing, Michigan Thursday. December 2. 1976 Si HERE'S THE FACTS The following is a breakdown of the State News/Dale Atkins I Looks like Marvin got pitched in with the garbage. fees collected from students during registration. • • • ••: h I i\i\> I I I I I I I It II Mil ASMSU $2.00 YES LATTIE'S BEAUTY SALON RHA(dorm residents only) $1.50 YES ■BERMANN'S= 1200 E. Grand River Downstairs Across from Niles Bollman Hardware . .. WMSN residents only) n.oo YES ■Unique gifts ... our ■jewelry from many lands. ^ mm > 1 fill /EC v I liss EVERY Class-day you can see what the STATE NEWS does for your dollar and its fee is only one-half of ASMSU and only two-thirds of RHA. r'»ose from so many exciting designs . . . pdonts, brooches, earrings, bracelets . . . PPertly fashioned by craftsmen in Scan- Pavia, Mexico and the Orient. Pewter, (ill . . idling silver and semi-precious stones. Above: "Raindrops" pewter pendant from Norway 2'/j" x 1'/j"on 24" chain 13.50 KEEP IT AT >1 PER TERM INSTEAD OF LETTING IT GO TO $4 Committee To Save The Dollar £AST LANSING - 209 E. GRAND RIVER DOWNTOWN ■ 113 S. WASHINGTON fo Mlchlgon Stole News, Eoat Lonsing, Michigon Abrams explores legend of star The Christmas season is upon us, be recreated on the Abrams dome. and Abrams Planetarium is getting It is hypothesized that the star that gift-giving, Christmas I Stunning 'Equus' graced I Claus, holly and into the holiday spirit with a new led the wise men to the stable was mistle^T' H show, "Star of Wonder." The show either a comet, a nova or what is called discussed during the I will run weekends until Dec. 28. a "triple conjunction." This situation occurs when the planets Jupiter, ^ P"1, I The show attempts to explain the Saturn and Mars approach each other. »nd Sundays at 2:30 and 4 with p gifted tour Biblical stories surrounding the star It has occurred 15 times in the past company which led the wise men to the child. The appearance of the sky as it appeared on the first Christmas will 2,600 years, the last time In 1941. It is expected again in 1981. The origins of the traditions behind wilUw admitted'2 N° I By PETER J. VACCARO diction elegant, his delivery robust, virile, and ecstasy of having arrived at the core of State News Reviewer His stichomythic dialogue is quick and the human psyche, There are certain plays about which, one precise; his long monologues, particularly in Alan Strang, the adolescent boy who makes this discovery real, is acted compe¬ realizes, to say anything briefly is to risk saying nothing. Peter Shaffer's "Equus" is tently by Bill Barrett. Barrett may miss one of those plays. It can be spoken of only in superlatives. "Equus" is theater in the most noble sense. some of the fire that was present in the creation of the role by actor Peter Firth, but his performance rings true. Barrett is MEN'S WEAR There are real passions aroused, real pity sufficiently athletic to meet the exhausting and compassion evoked, real tears elicited. physical demands of the role. He moves with grace and ease; his mime is convin¬ "Equus" is, without reservation, one of the great plays of the century. cing; his final violent scene is acted with The current Tom Mallow production, conviction. The supporting company is generally Monday's offering in the Lecture-Concert Series, is in every respect stunning. The strong. Stanja Lowe, as Dysart's colleague Hester Salomon, is particularly worthy of production remains true to the spirit of the Shaffer script. John Dexter's brilliant and mention for her calm but compassionate sensitive direction has undergone no signif¬ performance. But equally noteworthy are icant alterations to service the demands of a performances by Ruth Klinger and John touring company. The company itself is Carpenter as Alan Strang's parents, and Ellen Parker as the stable girl, Jill Mason. gifted, works with energy, with grace, with All in all, Monday evening's audience was obvious love for the play. fortunate enough to see theater at its finest. I I David Leary, as Dr. Martin Dysart, the And the audience knew what it was seeing. play's protagonist, follows in the tradition There was the sense, as people left the established by Alec McGowen, Anthony Photo by Matt Gryzon auditorium, that they were taking some- Hopkins, Anthony Perkins and Richard Burton. What he does is right. His Dysart is the second act, are intense for all of Leary's thing lovely away with them. And they strong, cool, certain. Leary caresses the appropriate reserve. We see in Leary's knew there was beauty in what they were rich language of Shaffer's script — his Dysart, ultimately, the fear and anguish taking. ICE SKATING Levi's Register Now for Class Instruction starts Nov. 30th thru Dec. 4th. I I Children's classes Saturday morning Pre-schooler's during the week Adults during Monday evenings 7:15 • 8:30 Holiday Skating Open Session Mon., Tues., Wed. 3 ■ 5 p.m., 8 ■ 10 p.m. Closed: Dec. 23-26 Mill IfiE ARENA Jan. 1st EXPERIENCE THE UNEXPECTED movin'on jean's and tops] Levi's®, Levi's ®, Levi's ®. We've got a selection of Levi's that will knock the hoofs off a reindeer. Levi's® Movin'On® European Fashion Corduroy .*17.50 - * 19-5® Denim Flare Jeans .'16 Denim Straight Leg Jeans Levi's ® Flannel Shirts '16 Levi's ® Rugby and Soccer Shirts *19.50 and *21 Levi's ® Corduroy Hip Jackets SHOHNER LIMITED EDITION GUITARS Sherpa collar and lining '29 Test pick one today! ff" ,'i. FORIHESUmm OTTfffiinTESf Meridian Mall and Lansing Mall • 1978 M. Hotxwr Inc., HiduviHe, N.V. a"'D«.mbWj.m4 Thursday, December 2. 1976 7 )et down: disco manifesto Frampton signed for first (ZNS) Peter Frampton has movie role "Beatles" album of the same to replay their outlaw roles, died in Part I, the new film will been signed to his first movie name, as well as on other The new flick, however, is not a be based on a flashback that role. He has agreed to Lbbssl I flzrt « ""V re lane JACKETS WITH HOODS AT SPECIAL X-MAS SAVINGS! Reg. '70 now $59.95 Short porkas, Reg. '57.50 $49.95 APARTMENTS - TOWNHOUSES *100% goose down *Down ski jackets jackets PCMMV , lcEW YEAR 0FF RIGHT IN A NEW apartment at penny lane. 'Down pillows and 'Children's down Mcr^L NE HAS NEW TW0 bedroom apartments available foimm comforters jackets rfnic™ CUPANCY' COMPLETE WITH NEW APPLIANCES AND DECORATOR ^RPET'NG. BEFORE SIGN YOUR LEASE FOR YOUR NEW TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT FEB. 1st. 1977 AND THE TODAY AT 2905 BEAU FIRST MONTH'S RENT IS FREE COME SEE III 4*^ JARDIN, CORNER OF JOLLY AND V' CALL 394-1350. PENNY DUNCKEL ROADS OR LANE, THE PLACE TO BE THIS YEAR! °R 220 M.A.C. Univ. Mall 351 -0372 Idoy, D«t*-nb,rJ „ Thursday, December 2, 1976 | | ions I TRACKS GLISTEN WITH MYSTERY Trains travel on nostalgic trip tYS There has always been a mystique never ridden the rails are now taking trains record number of travelers over this surrounding trains. home. The waiting room of a train depot Christmas holiday. Sure, there are faster ways to get from sometimes is a place of eager anticipation. The little railroad station on South one place to another. But cars, buses, and Getting on a train for the first time is a seway planes do not seem to have the air of is it — unique experience. Harrison road in East Lansing is a busy romance? place at Christmas time. Suitcases, back¬ — that follows a train as it One person recently laughed as she heard streaks down wood and metal tracks. packs and boxes line the waiting room as a conductor lext to Varsity Inn yell, "All aboard!" students wait for the trains that will take Moviemakers have always taken ad¬ "I thought conductors were only in the them to Battle Creek, Kalamazoo or points vantage of the romance and excitement that movies," she giggled. elsewhere. accompany trains. Yes, the railroads still have conductors Close your eyes at a station and you can "Why take a train home?" a student who punch tickets and call out destinations. asked. "Because it is fun, I guess. And I almost see Humphrey Bogart waiting in the And there really are engineers in striped would rather save myself the hassle of rain for Ingrid Bergman as a train waits for overalls and caps. them both. driving." The railroads almost disappeared into Or picture the countless "B" movies you "Taking the train is fun," one man history a few years ago, when line after line answered. "I get a kick out of it. It is watched as a kid where the Indians would fell into bankruptcy. The government came something different." swoop down on the unsuspecting pas¬ to the rescue with Amtrak. As long as there are travelers, there will sengers in a locomotive and threaten to kill Amtrak, according to officials, has proved hopefully be trains. And by the glowing everyone — until the cavalry arrived to a success, saving a part of America that faces of first-time train riders, it looks like save the day. more and more people are discovering. It is the nostalgia — and convenience — of the People, especially students, who have predicted that the rails will be carrying a railroads will be around for a long time. Elephant. 'hole trunkful, I iant is a unique t beverage with ifferent body ion to Carlsberg's | i beers, trg and erg Special Lager. PORTED •kberti ,S A photographs by Alan Burlingham text by Mir.ki Maynard Thursday, D.c#mb9r 2 12 Michigan Stote News, Eott Lansing. Michigon 1976 44R1GHT ANSWERS TO YOUR NEXT EXAM! BOSTON Burton Cummings €AfilN(WIND£)flfi€ Spirit gksx. Y v t m Deniccc Williams F SUATHEFMIIY STONE This IsWiocv- Htm* »« MiWTE. I*W/ /!»«..* THEfmetfens FLOWERS MM* UN Tli» / EMH*-, - $399 PE 34348 Hi PC 34163 CHICAGO X IKIIIHABHHB wr 5BS HUBERT LAMS Romeo & Juliet Tfytn lbOSWWFSnhiA-in a HiHe-ii»i PC 34330 | BOBBY WOMACK HONE IS WHERE THE HEART IS HowLong(HMTTMbanOoin On) ..mSeBrgir- PETER TOSH THE BEST Of LEGALIZE IT OEM Shadow Play MUUKOUN bsshkst GREATEST HTTS I * - HERBIE HANCOCK SECRETS ■ ROCKS | A Star te Botn we Thw* From "A Ster HBoni t£,,e,1,wfll Disc Shop 323 E. GRAND RIVER, E.L. Ph. 351-5380 J5i9 uifhlaon Stota Naw«, Eott tominq, Mlchlm f Thursday, December 2, 1976 13 Firm to probe recount I limned from page 1) challenges some 70,000 dis- drive state's constitution puted county votes. and con¬ Charges of vote fraud stem T^jde vote recount. The tends that these votes should from a portion of the new law register," he said. "Wisconsin fci,,coalition of Republican, be invalidated. law states that all munici Recently, the Wisconsin leg¬ which allows "on-site" regis¬ Kg ubor and American Inde- . islature passed voter trants who have no identifica¬ palities of less than 5,000 people "'•iat party ofBciala who tration law which regit Fribert himself is of the DNC for a member tion to vote are not required to have voters _ ,22" RLL 20% •14" "ALANTIC" BAMBOO FRAME off NYLON STRUNG Rag. >16.95 "VOIT" »6M #8974 FRABILL- "VOIT" "SLAZENGER" VICTORY '/«" BACKBOARD LF900-S FOOTBALL MEN S FASHION CLOTHING •CU basketball NYLON STRUNG WITH 5/8" GOAL Rag. >19.95 AND NET »9M Reg. L88 "SPALDING" #800 IMPACT Rag.S29.95 $ | £88 $12.95 $£99 $2988 NYLON STRUNG Rag.>19.95 306 E. Grand Rivor at Ma.6. *10" I SKI PACKAGE Bowling Balls Open Thursday 8c Friday Nights till 9:00 pm astle k-11 short ski by Brunswick PACKAGE 4 construction »kgt bindings '135.00 59.50 SKILOM NON WAX SKI... 1 63.00 ROOTS NATURAL FOOTWEAR is "the team" Values to TICSSE LEATHER BOOT 19.95 •29" POLES 32.95 8.95 $0 A50 package is Pleased to Announce •214.45 < 99 09 price Fittad, Drilled, * 16 DOVER 3 PIN BINDINGS .. I.9S the GRAND OPENING of •EI5.es and Initlolad FREE 1*13930 •'« WHERE HOUSE RECORDS n save >74.95 SKI BOOT SKI BOOTS CABER LANCER II 1977 MODEL KASTINGER No. KA FEATURING ALL OLD AND NEW RELEASE SINGLE NEW DESIGN FROM KASTINGER PROVIDES A iol pacer iii >145.00 Men'* ft Ladies LATERAL FIRMNESS WITH PRECISE FORWARD a pole N 444 binding «« 22.50 Reg. '70.°° PRESSURE CONTROL. WITH BACK ADJUSTABLE SPOILER. FULL LEATHER LINING COMBINED WITH ALBUMS FOR s3.99 OR LESS KASTINGER K-FIO PROVIDE SUPER COMFORT. >232.42 THIS IS THE BOOT BUV OF THE YEAR. TO CELEBRATE THE GRAND OPENING reg. >150." >99." ROOTS Offers a free 169"8 PACKAGE PRICE Single Album Of your choice with every New Roots shoe purchase, offer expires DEC. 15 .Freestyle jet uss.oo j>*n77 performance) 220 M.A.C. binding 95-00 •280.00 THE UNIVERSITY for the advanced skier , . , MALL Above the Alle'-Ey rVI>J 135 PACKAGE PRICE 332-2212 ! . BAY HOURS MflH-SAT 10-10 1 4 Michigon Stole News, Eost loosing, Michigon Thursdilay. December 2 , U-M takes win in end, 27-15 Broncos~nexT ByTOMSHANAHAN State NewaSporta Writer 200-pound-plus heavyweight because transfer John Gurka is not eligible until January. back. I am very pleased - it was a MSU now travels for a Friday good meet, and Saturday meet .t the for Spartans MSU's young wrestling team got off to a fast 16-0 start, but But despite the upper weight classes being shut out by U-M. Pennsylvania Stale University Tournament. The Spartans also faded against U M s strength in the upper weight divisions as the Peninger was satisfied with their performances. have tournaments at Eastern Michigan University and tne Wolverines took the next six matches for a 27-16 win Tuesday. "Ellis is new and he went in against their senior and only lost Midlands Tournament over Christmas break before the next nome I hive not seen Western But it was not a collapse on the team s part, as U-M had the clear 8-5, Warner did a good job and (Mike) Ley kept his man off his dual meet Jan. 7 with Southern Illinois University. Michigan Un|vl, Intend to scout them edge in experience in the last few weight classes. Wednesday ni»hi J y ''•Tbut North Carolina is an "It was a moral victory for us," MSU coach Grady Peninger said. absolutely talented team "We won all the challenging matches at the beginning and I was tickled that (Mike) Walsh beat a Big Ten champ " Walsh a sophomore making his debut at MSU, decisioned 126-pound Big Ten champ Amos Goodlow 9-4 to live up to Minightchigandan^nithenveraity'square'faceoffagafnst regroup to the We„ted the T fi6'1 by Ce«m ^ S Peninger's high expectations from Walsh. Another newcomer Peninger expects a lot from also came WWI^HdlfhniftbtaJe.ni"0n Fieldhouse- While Heathcote had little to aav »iv,.„ „ ^ through in his first match for MSU as 118-pound freshman Jeff *~ w~"- Tnomas pinned his opponent in 6:01. Thomas, from Huntington, N.Y., comes to MSU with a high school record of 125-4-1 and two """tuft; state titles. After the back to-back Thomas and Walsh wins, Dennis recrjuta in the country. I wUI be amazed if top live in the country by the end of they, ^6,1 Brighton (134 pounds! decisioned Rich Lubell 7-4 and Don Rodgers exclaimed. the year" H i?"1 "eatheote (142 pounds) won his match 5-3, for a 15-0 lead. The first-year Spartan mentor had an onr™, MSU did suffer one setback in the first four wins when Brighton witness North Carolina's • injured his knee. He will be lost indefinitely. watched the final round of the prowess last weefi ^ 11 Big Four During the tourney, Heathcote saw the "The biggest disappointment in the meet was that we lost nu.de popular by Tar Heel coach four-corne. Brighton," Peninger said. "We will drop Rodgers from 142 pounds has never lost a game w.th it." Smith. "Smith 1 to 137 pounds and put Bruce Harrington in at 142 pounds." But, before the Spartans Heathcote commented " Juggling the line-up is becoming part of MSU's act, as Peninger worry about North r had already inserted Mike Ley in at 190 pounds when a back injury forced Shawn Whitcomb out of action. Peninger also had been forced into moving Rick Warner up to 177 pounds after Waad Nadhir was hurt early in the week and w"" ■*' """ inserted Jim Ellis in at Warner's 167-pound slot. The Spartans were also forced to throw 167-pound Scott Chaffin at U-M's NOW Stale News/Robert Kozloff MSU's 190-pound wrestler Mike Ley twists and from U-M. Ley was defeated and U-M won the meet, THE TOWERING FIGURE turns with his experienced opponent, Harold King, 27-15. OF OUR TIME Srcvens TELLS ALL Vaii Lines JWY; I United Von f im Eitimotn U|11| ! PITCHER ! There will be a meeting tonight at 6 p.m. in 215 Men's IM 1714170 — Bldg. NIGHT for all students who would like to work winter term as intramural basketball referees. * Thursday SIDE j Signup for the Dec. 14 and 15 cross country ski clinic begins { at the « today and runs through next Tuesday in the men's intramural ? DOO BEE J office. The MSU Ski Team has scheduled | meeting in 215 Men's IM a CLUB { Bldg. at 5 p.m. to discuss equipment and season passes for the Michigan Stata « featuring J Lansing Ski Club. All interested students are welcome to attend. Radio Network Kan Do, which was reported defeating Kappa Delta for the | "live wire" : wmuum m KONG sorority title of the women's intramural football season, is in fact Kappa Delta and it was Alpha Phi which was beaten for the STIIW KMtfU WN$, {special pitcher nlte.J championship. MOUfMMO {dancing and food, and{ { good time rock and roll I « Applications dua at 117Brody Hall • ''♦wSr.sstSf? { 9:30 p.m.-l :45 a.m. { Doc. 4,1976 6 p.m. { 5955 Marsh Road * Available at WMS (rod,Wall. { Across from lake Lansing WMCD McDanat Hall, WMSN Roam I Student SorvlCM "The public is entitled to hear MSU DAIRY CLUB my side." -stanley(king>kong WOMEN'S COUNSELING CHRISTMAS CHEESE Who says women can be funny? TITTERS does CENTER And II you don't believe us. "As Stanley Kong's oldest friend, SALE FREE PREGNANCY TESTS just ask George Sand who soys "a million loughs! ' I can testify that this book is DEC 2-3 | Family planning counseling 332 - 3554 1 TITTERS is the first collection ol humor by worm absolutely 100 percent true." MAILED anywhere in U.S. Birth Control Information 927E.Gr.R».| Women like Gall Parent, Gilda Radner. Anne Meora, -godzilla Ed. Literature & Referrals Suit# 3 Phyllis Diller, Lois Gould and Candice Bergen So run down to your bookstore for the lunniesi boo* ROOM 122 Anthony Hall Tuos.-Frl. 10 a.m.-3 p.m "Women Helping I this side ol Joon Rivers Sat. - 10 a.m. -1 p.m. Women" $4 95 paperback $7 95hardcove Phone 353-3999 Outrageous llluslrolions $14.95 cloth. $7 95 paper MAc|g| fruit basket sale Add leadership at the Horticulture HOME GAMES AMI BILLARO MART A COLLEGE Rll &lcig. VULCAN FVMBALL to your and -the In-fernotional Center WITH AIL THE FEATURES YOU WANT IN A QUALITY FUSSBAU TABLE. It's a symbol for life college schedule. College military science courses are courses DECEttBEfc 8 THRO \0 HOiMS' IO OO «o S'-OO in leadership development. They offer you management experiences which will benefit you in any career, civilian or military. ^ ou can take the fi; st courses as a freshman or sophomore without obligation. Advanced 1 peck -ZOO courses, in your junior and senior years, lead you to a position of responsibility as an officer in the active Army or Reserves. ydZ4U, nulh •> As an Army ROTC student, you'll also have Phone, orders: Nod..74 +o Dee. 5 NOW 299* the opportunity to 3 557 - 5"| 10 othar modali to 599" compete for 3 and 2-year tO'.OO V. f-.oO full tuition Pick op orders aV scholarships. And you'll earn near¬ Hor+6ldj. dor,ng sale. 5516 W. Saginaw (in front of lanting Mall) ly $2000 during your last 2 years of college. MARKETING RESEARCH PROJECT 439-6055 Don t wait until after MSU HORTICULTURE Ctoft college to get practical management experience. Add leadership I Josten's to your class schedule now. Representative on Campus^ MS 121 Sec. #1, Mon, 9:10 to KMX) Sec. #2, Tues., 340 to 3:50 date time place^ Sec. #3, arranged MS 041A Sec. #1, Hon., Ml to 11:10 Thursday and Friday j Sec. #2, Tues., 1:50 to 2.-40 December 2 & 3 Sec. #3, Wed., MO to M 10:00 a.m. til 4:00 P® ARMY ROTC. LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. For details, contact: MAJOR ANTHONY McCLURE #6 DEMDNSTRATKM HALL 355-2390 l.rhinnn Stat* N»w», East laming, Michionr Thursday, December 2, 1976 15 -reatest harrier' I jyJlMDuFBESNE achievements career ends Fidrych wins rookie award will remain at LuNews Sport. Writer MbU for years to come. ped his stay at East Lansing this fall with his The U-M meet, the NCAA does not plan to leave the Tiger righthander Mark "The Bird" record while fashioning a league-leading rr years ago a gangling "Herb's times and fourth-place effort Fidrych was named Wednesday the Ameri¬ 2.34 earned run average in 1976. perfor- at the national meet. championships and four years Lansing area after this spring Fidrych |T„|d freshman from "The last two NCAA meets running in the Big Ten are all and he certainly does not plan to can League Rookie of the Year. also led all pitchers with 24 complete games Kcity came to East Lansing MSU, Gibbard said. "He is part of the past, however, the Fidrych, who spiced his mound perfor¬ in 29 starts. would have to be as give up running competitively Etinue his love for running. definitely one of the greatest for MSU," my best races departure of Lindsay will un¬ after his final outdoor track mances with eccentric behavior such as Fidrych joins former Tiger Harvey K that day. the MSU cross runners to come out of this Lindsay said. "But f doubtedly start a new era in talking to baseballs and patting down the Kuenn as the only other Bengal to season. capture IL program and records university." ran just as hard at the U-M meet Spartan cross country. mound, collected 22 of a possible 24 votes the first year honor. Kuenn won in 1953. this year where "You are only young once so I from a committee of the Baseball ■never been the same. th« Past three years Greg Meyer "I think when I was Writers The theatrical mound antics of Fidrych, beat me." a am going to keep competing for Assn. of America. I,b Lindsay, the trademark Lindsay has broken nine course freshman we had almost a awhile," the senior said. 'That The 22-year-old Fidrych, a native of caught the fancy of fans and television *nrtan harriers for the past records and six meet records Though the defeat was Lind¬ completely new team," Lindsay is when track people. In the 29 games Fidrych started, he say's first at home since his really begins and Worcester, Mass., registered a 19-9 win-loss Kisons, is now 22 years dunng the fall sport and put freshman year, the foot race said. "And I see another shift where the big meets are," he drew a total paid attendance of 901,339. Ihss run his last race for together a string of 14 dual against U-M's Meyer was one of coming in next fall with new added with a gleam in his eyes, ft Jim Gibbard and finished meet victories. people and a new squad." "like a jam-packed Madison the most ■(standing cross country "I feel exciting ones to take 'The program is gradually my career was com¬ place on the Forest Akers Golf Square Garden." plete at MSU," Lindsay said. Course. The pair of runners changing here," he continued. Herb Lindsay: he is really ■e three time All-American "People here recognize me as a "We had a very structured just starting to run. in step with each other for ■Lie the University this runner and I have were the entire 6 miles until program here my freshman , but his name and from season to season." improved Meyer year and now it's more lenient." beat the Spartan harrier in the Constant As for the future. improvement in final 100 yards. Lindsay times and will also enter a new era, but he performances Infracts were the key to Lindsay's successful four-year check career. He made the transition from high school to Big Ten competition during his bnec/ by freshman year and finished that our season placing 17th in the conference. He was third in the it down snugwear or synthetic filled \e Tigers the following fall and 22nd nation earning Big Ten in the vests, lockets and worm, and porka to keep you rugged rainwear to keep All-American you dry. honors. He improved his Famous brand I Detroit Tigers an- per names like Gerry, five veteran play- formance his junior Woolnch, Sierra Designs, the Kelty, ■sd that year by Face, Comp 7, and Class 5 North puding outfielder Ron finishing second in the Midwest assure that conference and 12th in the you'll be snug and U, have signed multiple- dry an those trips NCAA championships and around campus and to the bock woods. contracts. cap¬ Come in ond let our friendly, courteous lore signed a three-year sales people help you! at as did outfielder Ben (j pitcher V, John Hiller, pitcher Dave Roberts pthelder Mickey Stanley ned two-year pacts. „r this fall, General er Jim Campbell signed _ier Rusty Staub and |r Mark Fidrych to three- iontracts. Campbell said |tnow has 33 of 39 players l team's roster under Ids trade |b Love ICAGO IUP1) - The [o Bulls traded veteran b Love, the team's Je leading scorer, to the ■York Nets Tuesday for n undisclosed draft I.2SJ J THE } FOUR. i MUSKETEERS 'CARPIE' It's all new! J TECHNICOLORS /ml i PRIMS BY DELUXE# LWJ Thurs. Brody 7:30 _ jw _ Jf Wilson 9:30 1 *29 * ********************** 1 6Michigon State News, East loosing, Michigt State News Classified 355m8255 Aitoii Eipliynit FRANKLY SPEAKING ... .by phil frank 4 ton pickup. Call 371-2807 for ONE BLOCK from campus, ef¬ SUBLEASE OWN bedroom in two Cedar Village, January-June. $86/ (16) WOMAN NEEDED mint details. 9-5 p.m., ficiency apartment available im¬ Monday-Friday. CHRISTMAS HELP wanted - full bedroom furnished apartment. monthly. 332-0916. 3-12-3 (12) spring terms for four p 3-12-3(21) mediately. CaU Craig Gibson and FEMALE TO sublease apartment. time possible. Call 394-2681, 9:30 Reasonable, good location. leave a message 627-9773. Z-11- apartment. Close and cheap H a.m.-11:30a.m. 18 years or older, 351-0980. Z 5-12-3 (12) Block to campus. Rant negotiable. 2561. Z-3-12-31141 STARFIRE OLDS 1975. Low 12-3 (16) mileage, A-1, power steering, car. 2-12-3 (15) ANWLMM Access to cars and TV. 351-1164. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. Furn¬ Z-3-12-3 (15) The State News will be re¬ brakes, 4-speed, deluxe interior, WIIIB* MALE ROOMMATE needed to EAST LANSING, one bt sponsible only for the first air. Professor BABYSITTER TUESDAYS and ished - two beds, television, all furnished apartment Patio d leaving overseas, sublease winter and spring term. FEMALE NEEDED, winter term, days incorrect insertion. must sell. $3025, 394-1168, leave Thursdays 8:30-3:30 p.m., begin¬ utilities. Close. Sublease now to conditioning. Rent includes! ning 1-6-77. One infant, prefer $88/month, plus utilities. Cedar own room, luxurious furnished message or keep trying. 3-12-3 own transportation or within walk¬ June. $149.75. Deposit. 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Monday - 351-7910, wiittfWsyriif bras Village Apartments. CaH 337-0832. apartment. Reasonable, close. and heat. 351-6159.0-3-12-l| Bills ore due 7 days from the (26) - Friday. * Room mat* Sarvlc* Z-6-12-3 (18) ing distance of campus. May bring Z-5-12-3 (20) 361-2828. Z-3-12-3 (12) CAMPUS, TWO blocks. M * ad expiration date. If not N*xt to Campus VEGA 1973 Hatchback. Automat¬ own child. 351-4718. 4-12-2 (23I. furnished, one bedroom. I paid by the due date a 50' * Now Managers FEMALE. OWN room In beautiful NEEDED: ONE man to share ic, very clean, tuned-up. New SUBLEASE EFFICIENCY apart¬ * paid. Term end, 332-10 late service charge will be MR D'S PIZZA Furnished apartment. Non-smoker. Available apartment for winter term only. brakes, snow tires. $1150. 356- now hiring drivers ment. Two blocks to MSU. Furn¬ 31121 due. December 15, tllO/month. 361-3618, anytime. Z-3-12-3 (12) 0757. 2-5-12-3 1141. and inside help. Good ished, quiet. Private entrance. record a must. Full and part time. driving 332 5144. Z-5-12-3 (12) WATERS & RIVERS 332-8706. Z-5-12-3 (13) ONE BEDROOM I VW 1969 Beetle, newly rebuilt Apply, 401 North Clippert, SUBLEASE ONE bedroom unfur¬ unfurnished. Haslett Road. 3 engine, $800, 373-8076. Also, VW Frandor. 5-12-3 (24). near ONE GIRL needed for duplex in EDGE APARTMENTS SUBLET a huge one bedroom nished apartment, Haslett. NORTH POINTE APARTM0 Karman Ghia, 1971, 40,000 miles. furnished apartment beginning December 1st. $156. Phone 487- 332 6354. C-3-12-3112) Haslett, $87/month. 339-2931 after (Next to Cedar Village) Good body, undercoated, $2000. RN, CHARGE Nurse Supervisor. 3 p.m. 3-12-3 (121 winter term. Grade preferred, 3928 evenings. 3-12-3 112) 1044 Waters Edge Dr. 332-1981 after 6 p.m. 4-12-3 (221 Full time. 3-11 p.m. position. dose to MSU, rent negotiable. Excellent benefits, skilled FURNISHED BEDROOM. Quiet ANDREA HILLS Brandnml AAA nursing FEMALE ROOMMATE. Sublease 332-4432 351-1784 before 10 a.m. or around - SELL ME YOUR CAR - 1 and 2 bedrooms DALE WATSON AUTO VW BUS 1975 Christmas Special. facility. PROVINCIAL HOUSE winter term. Very Close to i dinner. 10-12-3 (23) mala. Block from campus. Isomefrj SALES, EAST. Contact Mrs. Russell, 332- pus. $75/month. Laundry, cooking, no lease. 351- edl. Excellent neighbothoa 4528 SOUTH CEDAR. PHONE Radials, AM/FM, good mileage, 337-2397. DUPLEX: 3 bedroom. Near cam¬ minutes to campus. From III 0817 Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. Z-2-12-3 (121 8079. Z-3-12-3 (12) 882-0202. C-2-12-3 (14) excellent condition. Call 351-7231 IMMEDIATE: LARGE Bedroom - 5 p.m. 4-12-3 (251 pus, partly furnished, parking facil¬ pets. 3516866; 332-1331. 9 svenings. 3-12-3 114) ities. 351-7026, after 5 p.m. 9-12-3 for non-smoking female. (24). WOMAN NEEDED Lansing, GRADUATE STUDENTS-Faculty- AUDI 1973 four door 100LS. STUDENT COMPUTER program¬ winter/spring. Bus line and parking. $92.50 Married. Need a quiet place to VW 1968 Squareback. 67,000, Beautiful apartment, close. Option includes utilities. 489-5025. 3-12-2 4-speed, stereo and tape. Very mers needed. Apply Room 47, own room. No deposit. 351-2145. study? We offer one, two and good condition, 57,000 miles. New paint, radials, excellent trans¬ FOUR PEOPLE or (15) CEDAR VILLAGE, 0 Natural Science Building. 8 a.m. to one female three bedrooms. $170, $206, $255. $2495. Call 489-0761 or 669-7521. portation, mileage. 2-12-3(131 females. Winter and springH $525, 337- 5 p.m. Thursday only. 3-12-2 (15) needed for Campus Hill Apart¬ Heat and water furnished. 3 3-12-3 (20) 1451. 3-12-3 (12) EAST LANSING ment. Call 349-4472. Z-5-12-3112). ONE BEDROOM furnished apart¬ minutes to Mall. 5 minutes to month. 3326758. Z-8-12-3H|" - Urge 2 ment. 208 Cedar Street, East bedroom to sublease, 2 baths, campus. Cata bus service. Car¬ BUICK ELECTRA 1971. Excellent WAITRESSES, WAITERS, the MALE ROOMMATE to share fur¬ Lansing. Available December 12. THREE BEDROOM, ns VW 1970 Squareback. New ports available. BRAYMILL condition, custom interior, loaded POUR HOUSE RESTAURANT garage, pool, bus to campus. 4-12-3 (121 Need one female, wit brakes, newly rebuilt engine, A.M. nished trailer In Mason. Minutes to APARTMENTS. 4394 Okemos with extras. $1300. 371-5684. Phone 337-2372. Z-2-12-3 (16) Rent tires. $900. 351-6283, after 3 AND LOUNGE is $60. 676-5902. Z-5-12-3 Roed, 3494030. 3-12-3 (43) snow busy and has campus. Z8-12-3 1121 4-12-3 (121 luncheon and dinner shifts availa¬ (13). STUDIO NEWLY remodeled, un¬ p.m. 2-12-3 (151 ONE OR two males needed to furnished duplex. 1631 Haslett ble for experienced service LARGE ONE bedroom apartment. people. sublet room in Campus Hill BUICK SKYLARK 1971. Red, 2 VW-1967, two door. Rusty but Apart¬ Road. $156 plus utilities. 3398802 door, V-8, power steering, Zie- $150.94,000 miles. 655-3872. Excellent tips, references required. Call 322-9955 for interview. ments; 349-9491. 2-12-3 (13) ONE MALE to sublease at Twyck¬ 4-12-3 (121 Carpeted, pool facilities, six month FEMALE NEE0ED to front apartment. Good stiasj runs. 9-12-3 ingham Apartments for winter and lease. 3324798.2-128 (12) «r" barted, $1500. Phone 486-3479. 3-12-3 1121 1291 winter/spring/summer opr FOUR OR two females for Cedar spring. 351-3929. Z-6-12-3 112) 4-12-3 1131 FEMALE NEEDED to complets CEDAR VILLAGE. Need one male 332-1098. Z-5-12-311813.412-3 1161 FIREPLACE, PETS, 5 bedroom, ter/spring terms. Furnished, short conveniences, 5091. Z-4-12-3 (18) MEN'S SINGLE room, 3 blocks house. Close to campus. Gail, walk from campus. $80/month garage, 2 fire¬ pets welcome. Close 351-9142. $500/month. Two blocks from places. Call 351-6259. 7-12-3 (15) 3-12-3 (12) from Union. Lease until June, 337-0367. Z-4-12-3 (12) 351-9205. Z-4-12-3 (15) JW HOSPITAL Beautiful, campus, garage, basement. 332- LARGE ROOM, private bath. $25 quiet atmosphere. Call 351-5076 12 bedroom, close to bus. 8457: 332-3647. Z-5-12-3 114). ONE WOMAN needed December WOMAN, QUIET single room. after 4 p.m. 2-12-3 (16) WOMAN TO share house with COMPLETELY FURNISHED pro per week, extras. 5 minute drive to Ages. 371-2949 after 5 15th-June. Nice four bedroom Close in, kitchen, no parking. woman grad. Furnished, washer/ SINGLE ROOM for rent in fessors house, available for one campus. Phone 487 4488. 2-12-3 large house. $73. Beal Street. 351-3864 Private home. 332-0647 after 5:30 WOMAN TO sublet room, two dryer, car. Close. Winter only. $95. house. One block from Mason- year. Swimming pool, 4 bed¬ blocks from campus. $72. Avail¬ 371-3824. Z-4-12-3 (16) Z-6-12-3 (14) p.m. 3-12-3 (14) Abbott. 351-4637. Z-3-12-3 (13) rooms, recreation room, study, able immdiately. 337-0837. 2-12-3 much more. 2 blocks from SPACIOUS PRIVATE room. Cam¬ campus. CLEAN, CARPETED, furnished, THIRD GIRL needed winter term. About $120 per person per month pus very close. Furnished, washer/ FEMALE NEEDED. Own room, MAGNOLIA NORTH 607. 4 bed¬ utilites. Close to campus. Friendly Two bedroom duplex, behind bus for 4 students dryer, kitchen. Negotiable. 332- duplex, non-smoker, pets allowed. including utilities. room, 4 students, $280 plus de¬ 5981. 2-12-3 (12) atmosphere. $20/week. Call 337- CLEAN, QUIET, close to campus. station. 332 8071. 332-0101. 4-12-3 1331 No cooking, parking available. $93.33/month. Phone Sue, 394- 3-12-3 (121 posit and utilities. Also 3 bedroom. 0553. Z-3-12-3 (12) 1916. Z-4-12-3 (13) 337-7866. 4-12-3 (16) $65/$75. 351-0631. 2-12-3 (12) ONE BEDROOM house 210 South CLOSE TO Campus. $70/month. |ll Co-opt Office. 355-8313 SUBLEASE FOUR bedroom Mifflin. 'A mile from campus. WOMAN NEEDED to join nice Lease can start either December ROOM AND board at TRIANGLE ROOMMATE NEEDED for co-ed FEMALE NEEDED. Own room, 311B Student duplex. $360/month plus utilities. $150, plus deposit. Key at 208. or January. Call Duane, 482-6281 FRATERNITY winter term. $450/ duplex, non-smoker. $93.33/ house with fireplace on Lake house. Very close to campus, own ■Building. 12-12-3 1281 337-1886 after 5 p.m. Z-5-12-3 (121 485-7737. 4-12-3 [171 days/337-1149, evenings. 2-12-3 term. Close to campus. 332-3563. washer/dryer. $66.66. 332- month. Phone 394-1916 or 356- Lansing. 339 9397. Z-4-12-3 (12) (18) Z-3-12-3 (14) room 7711. Z-4-12-3 (12) 2018. S-2-12-3 (15) r THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★ Save Time ★ Save Money Dependable Finns and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve yon TRAVEL CHILDRENS SHOES OPTOMETRIST ARTS & CRAFTS AUTO SERVICE HEALTH FOOD BARBERSHOP CO-OPTICAL sj mA w rKnow SERVICES BUD'S 10% DISCOUNT to all AASU UNION About Your OLD TOWN ARTS t CRAFTS AUTO PARTS, students BUILDING "Fun In The Sun" on purchoiaa of $2 BARBER 1KB TRAVEL Service INC. or moro, yogurt, and broodl oxdudad SHOP Craft daises 1 ernes Call "Carolyn" nfants and Children's SHOES * Widths B KEK • EVES EXAMINED Complete line of macrame ft bead supplies Dannon Yogurt 29< RK Products I w. Grind Rivsr 355 - 8255 * * Orthopedic Shoes • GLASSES Always accepting original art LATE MODEL MOTORS AND RANDALL HEALTH FOOD 'Layer Cuts | Em Liming Tap and Ballet M\l\ Flyers • CONTACT LENS work on consignment. PARTS A SPECIALITY BrookEleld Plaia 'Latest Styling •Women's Haircuts | $51-6010 Business Service 13311. Grand Rivtr 2415 N. Cedar, Holt 8 - 5:30 Mon. Irockfi.ld rtaia 694-3102 1381 E. Grand River - Fri. Directory 3S1 - 5330 John DeteM (Owner. Artist) 332-6892 355-3358 C0UHSELW6 FOR SALE NATURAL SWEETS PROBLEM AINCO PREGNANCY (P RIFLES Horstmyer's Sugar House 5236 Curtice Rd. People Read Our oral & Jade 372-1560 24 Hours idguNS Mason, Mich. BUSINESS felry& Gifts MARITAL Mon.-Sat. 10-5 p.m. SERVICE 9*mod« of jade, PROBLEMS? of all kinds.- •//> Puro maplo syrup, maplo sugor, agate Wt(L0fam- ml ttepemmof I Petitions are still available for the petitions and get them w/purchase of 5 lbs. of bj-eutyfomthe have alums been home, the head tub* dismissal HAS smmfeds, edptfust t xm> the white house f ' PBPOTTW 1 .dentswh0 hsve a ?riev>nce circulating so Legal Services Lean Red ALL MIF HAMBURGH! , : tjeummrs comb as SOf 'FTi.'.S Or a 0urih6 hey, t in metasa HOUSE plant, THE WON 6beat «o*, Li„st the quality of inatruc- can use them as evidence to file * the end of ml EVi. shock. FOk. IF b.j. edoy v&ehemonucepetm- i AOMNIS- am Pthcy are receiving in Math a formal grievance with the t more mm sm WAS nothh6 eise, hewas A nttkn as an a66res5ne, mnoN.. Foomr , 75' ' from bob soubybl. Mathematics Dept. | JUST BRING IN THIS AD I I pubmacspbtehhalc early bloomer. ~ ■ Scott Schreiber, of ASMSU's \f ■ tl Services Cabinet, said The petitions are available in "jents are urged to pick up 326 Student Services Bldg. Junfield Boneless Hickory L '76 Chevrolet Chevettes •MOK1DHAMS $ 1.59 lb Lcalled due to fuel cap defect j Shaved or Sliced BOILBG HAM $1 CO PereM yeer ■ DETROIT (AP) Rotors - General Corp. (GM) is recalling A Chevy spokesperson said the problem could cause excess PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: MimIM Op«n 10 AM-9 PM Daily ■175,000 of its 1976 Chevrolet fuel spillage if the car were in by Schulz 224 Abbott Rood East Laming ■evettes because some of the an accident and "increase the m have loose fuel tank chance of a fire." which could increase the The spokesperson added, HOW OLD IS HE ? 'ts of a fire in an accident. however, that Chevrolet has IT'S HARD TO BELIEVE received no field reports of fires THAT HE WAS ONCE ■GM's Chevy Division Wednesday the caps may L| properly because of exces- said not or injuries resulting from the potential defect. Chevrolet said its dealers will I QUALITY MEATS A HUMAN BEINS r e solder on the internal inspect the cars and correct the Is of the fuel tank filler problem, if necessary, at no cost to owners. FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY: by Bob Thaves Sdwl 10% msu discount X WA5 GOING More Than lust Bowling... PLAN YOUR WINTER Tto TAKE A I 2 Nite Clobs SKI BREAKS NOW! Biofeedback Avoid the after-Christmas coupse, Bur x 2 Dance Floors rush for choice reservations. FIGURE I'VE Got • The Harlequin For "college crowd" Aspen Big Sky Vail Snownuss Stowe Banff Enough BAD NEWS t The Other Room For Breckenridge Park City - everyone Squaw Valley ALREADY, rmrioj contact: OPEN 24 HOURS College Travel aii THE DROPOUTS 1-6230 Thursday dinner: Indian by Post Curry ovar rice with Serving Food & Bowling 130 W. Grand River cashews t raisins. jTues. • Sot. Sept.-May 351-6010 |Thurs. -Sat. Jun. -Aug. 5141 S. Logan at JoMy 882 - 0226 CROSSWORD 0Q0 SEE nans Etaa nEEDsnan PUZZLE 23. California army ■TWB ESiaaQQE 0300 VlUDDlf acdoss base 24 Record ns nan maa 1 Remote 25. Aura aas noa 0a 4 Enthusiastic 27 Beast ol burden □000 snnnana devotee 28. Person ol |09 N. Wtshington noRTH Downtown Lansing 7 11. Poisonous tree consequence Wind instrument 30. High mountain □no an0 raaaa naansa aaEQH nssaraama nag This Week: 13. 14. Small sandpiper 33. Beverage Withdrawn 34. World War II area 0000 B00 0BQ 15. Frances Burnett 35 French girl Proportional | Lansings Newest Night-Club 16 heroine Pony riend 36. :Scraped linen 42. Ireland relation Balsam PROFESSOR PHUMBLE 17. Tool's cutting 38. 1 Soncord Annomted Feather Canyon edge 40. 1Louis XVI's Lowest point by Bill Yates 19. Burmese spirit lickname Prosperous times thru Dec. 4 20. Oil-yielding tree 41.1Least Goober 21 Violent and acute. 1burdensome Carbonate Next Week Freshet Make tun of Josh White Jr. Violet 21 Question closely 22 Lettuce Dec. 7,8,9 8 pm 23 Bullfighter's Dec. 10,11 9pm ocated in the Leonard Building near the Gladmer Theatre Call 484-1404 for info. Free and ample parking at night. OUT THE WINDOW by D. Wayne Dunifon w» buy comic,. W, buy science fiction. J Curious Book Shop /(a/ma LOOK AT THIS... OH Record Shoppo THEY HAVE A YEAH, 1™7E, Gr. River 332-0112 CLASS IN I TOOK HUMAN IT. ASU SHADOWS sss? SEXUALITY. jy Gordon Carleton