arter faces lew: 1 ecision on Petition rips | bomber nsfrucfion 'U' affirmative ASHINCTON (AP) — The outgoing leadership handed President elect action -on Carter a major problem ing contracts have to decide whether to let that ;n stand or reverse Thursday by to start production of 1 bomber, costliest in history, er becoming president Jan. 20, Carter it. During the By CHARLENE G.GRAY State News Staff Writer failings The petition also pointed to the organiza¬ "gn, he said he would not build the B1. A petition expressing concern about the tional structure under which the affirma¬ tive action program is administered, which Plains, Ga., a spokesperson said the "deterioration of affirmative action at is the Human Relations Dept. The petition :Jcnt elect has not made a decision yet MSU" was finalized this week and will be calls for the removal of this structure from indicated he has an open mind, presented to the board of trustees this the jurisdiction of Perrin's office to do not know which way he is leaning at remedy -Int. if he is leaning, and neither does morning by the Black Faculty/Administra¬ the lack of aggressive affirmative action tors Assn. -e else," the spokesperson said. implementation on campus. According to the petition, Robert Perrin, Scarborough said a similar recommenda¬ Secretary Donald Rumsfeld vice president of University and federal tion made ense was May 28 by the MSU Minority need the go-ahead decision after relations, does not exemplify the kind of Advisory Council in a meeting with Presi¬ King President Ford. The move came leadership needed for affirmative action dent Wharton and his executive group. and is "highly insensitive to the needs of surprise because Ford said last April The council also recommmended elevat¬ must build the B1 bomber and we are racial minorities." ing the now vacant directorship of the to." Perrin, however, said that the very best Human Relations Dept. to a vice-presidency has been done to handle affirmative action position reporting directly to Wharton. —feld and Air Force Secretary Tho- under severe restraints. The Black Faculty/Administrators Assn. C. Reed claimed it is imperative that the "I think my sensitivity has been demon¬ called for the removal and replacement of bomber be produced to help offset strated by 20 years of public service," Perrin if the board is unwilling to remove —Soviet strength in Perrin said. "I do not have to defend my strategic nuclear Stote News/Craig Porter the Human Relations Dept. from his role and attitude." supervision. MSI) President Clifton R. Wharton in his office. Members of the association said that even would be irresponsible not to initiate Charles Scarborough, president of the a cursory review of affirmative action 'uction at this time," Reed told a association and director of student affairs in documents and reports concludes that conference. University College, said the petition char¬ affirmative action in the final analysis based -HI, about two-thirds the size of the isaswing-wing, four-jet aircraft that is Wharton denies reports of role ges campus. that racial bias is still "Meager affirmative action a major issue on progress on results is nonexistent at MSU. The association concluded that without an aggressive affirmative action program, ed to fly between continents at made in recent years is rapidly being it will be impossible to recruit, hire and r speeds at high altitudes, and eroded," Scarborough said. retain black faculty. drop down to treetop heights in order -ic speeds. air defense radar at high in future Carter administration plane will be equipped with protec gainst the effects of nuclear blasts and lie armed with air-to-ground missiles By ED LION State News Stall Writer Carter could not be reached for comment. Official confronted bombs. Carter has rcport.4|y said that he was MSU President Clifton R. Wharton is under consideration searching for i by Midwesterner to fill the agricultural Cabinet position. He also is oi Pentagon awarded a total of $704.9 President-elect Jjmmy Carter as a possible candidate to serve as record saying that he wants at least one woman and one black oi in contracts to produce the first three an option to build eight more, and to up lor full production. The contracts Secretary of Agriculture, according to recent reports in the New York Times. But Wharton said the reports are Carter has not contacted him yet. just rumors, and his prospective cabinet. Before the election Carter had been in touch with Wharton by conflict possibility to Rockwell International asking for help in writing position papers, Wharton said. But Corp., which The Times, quoting observers close to Carter's staff, reported the plane itself; General Electric Co. last Friday that Wharton was among several Wharton said he did not help because possible nominees University presidents By SUZIE ROLLINS maintain. Winder added that the decision "should not participate in partisan politics." • engines and the Boeing Co. for "who have been scouted, most of whom hold generally compatible State News Staff Writer has to be made "relatively soon" and that he ic equipment. (with Carter) on farm policies." Tuesday, the Times again Dr. Dorothy Carnegie, acting chairperson Politically, Wharton said he considers himself a Democrat. and Dr. Carnegie are continuing discussion he Air Force gets its wish and builds reported that Wharton was the subject of speculation concerning "Rumors and speculation have come' up all the time since of the Osteopathic Medicine Dept., will be to arrive at an arrangement that will a the Cabinet post. forced to give up either her job at MSU or ol 244 Bis to replace aging B52 been here about position openings," Wharton said. "There is ne comply with the ethics board. Wharton said Thursday, however, that Carter has "not been in a year that her position as executive secretary of the ■rs, it would cost the Treasury $22.9 goes by without some speculation like this. I only know touch with me at all" and this "sort of speculation occurs what I read in the papers." state Board of Osteopathic Registration and Neither Dr. Carnegie no over the next 10 years or so, or an a spokesperson frequently." He said he could not say how he would react if such an Examination, but the reason remains from the licensing board w re available for of $93 million a plane, offer materializes. Wharton became president of MSU seven years ago. He has uncertain. comment. the first production contracts were red by the outgoing played a key role in argiculture and rural development activities i " Pentagon A spokesperson from the talent-search group of Carter's Latin America and Southeast Asia. He has done research o The Detroit Free Press reported Thurs¬ hip in such a way as to limit money transition team would not confirm or deny if Wharton was a small-scale agriculture, marketing, international trade, nutrition tions to the contractors on a month-to¬ day that Dr. Carnegie is being scrutinized ll basis until the end of June to "time to study the B1 question. give prospective candidate "because of the sensitivity of personal matters." "Anyhow," she said, "the list is constantly being and population. Last year he was appointed by President Ford to serve on the Board of International Food and Development, which by the State Board of Ethics to determine if her job on the Board of Osteopathic Files swap •hanged, so only Jimmy would really know that." seeks to help alleviate world food problems. Registration and Examination, which "d said this gives Carter a "great deal of licenses and regulates Michigan osteopaths ility" and could hold extra spending on and certifies schools of osteopathic medi¬ 1 to $140 million nd to cancel it jf he should make up by Feb. 1, which is only cine, conflicts with her interests at MSU. refuted by ys after he takes office. SELECTING PROCESS ENDS However, Associate Provost Clarence Winder and Myron Magen, dean of the College of Osteopathic Medicine, said they do not believe that Dr. Carnegie is in a conflict of interest issue. involved police rep City manager appointed "I do not jobs." Magen said. Both men see a agree conflict of interest in her that the conflict in the situation is that Dr. Carnegie is violating an A Police By JOE SCALES State News Staff Writer spokesperson for the Michigan State intelligence division has denied that MSU regulation that restricts outside any files or information gathered by its By MICHAEL ROUSE Cornell University and has been on the Mayor Pro tem Mary Sharp, who chaired former subversive activities unit (the Red administrative staff in Charlotte since 1968. the press employment by full-time faculty members State News Staff Writer conference, said the council was to 16 hours per month. Squad) were entered for exchange into any The East Lansing City Council's Between 1964 and 1968, he was an looking for someone with city administra¬ other choice intelligence units or computer sys¬ for a new city manager — Jerry B. Coffman, assistant to the city manager of Evanston, tion qualifications, experience in the use of tems. Currently, Dr. Carnegie's job with the asst. city manager of Charlotte, N.C.. — III., suburban home of Northwestern Community Development (CD) funds, who state requires her to work 20 hours per The state police department is a member was announced at University. could adapt to planning in a nonexpanding week. of state and a press conference some national intelligence Thursday. The field of 175 applicants was trimmed city and preferably with experience in a groups and computer systems whose func¬ Coffman's selection ends three-month by an eight-member screening process over college town. "She is not in compliance with the tion is to exchange information a gathered by the summer until a group of six candidates Cith councilmember John Polomsky said University policy for outside pay." Winder the respective members. screening process to find a replacement for John Patriarche, who resigned Sept. 30 to emerged. The six were interviewed by the Coffman "has a tough set of shoes to fill," said. The Red Squad was declared unconstitu¬ become director of the council in mid-November. referring to the work Patriarche did during tional and questions have been raised as to Michigan Municipal Dr. Carnegie has been employed by the Coffman was the unanimous choice of the his 28-year tenure as East Lansing city whether or not its files were entered into League. council, which appoints the city manager in manager. University since 1972. She currently earns any of these systems, making them avail¬ accordance with the city charter. Polomsky characterized Coffman as "bus¬ $45,350 for her work at MSU and $10,585 Coffman, 37. said he expects to assume able to other member agencies. iness oriented" and as having "a sound from the state for her job at the licensing duties as the city's top executive in Possible entry into one of these nation¬ board. mid-January. His salary has been set at Acting City Manager Arthur Carney was philosophy of dealing with people." wide units, the law Enforcement Intelli¬ $33,000. one of the six finalists considered by the Sharp said the council was not looking for Winder said that Dr. Carnegie will gence Unit (LEIU), has raised the most He received a master of public adminis¬ council, but he withdrew from contention > anticipating a long-term job. remain on the MSU payroll until she controversy. tration degree in city management from for "personal reasons." (continued (continued on page 10) reaches a decision on which job she will on page 10) Agency linked to CIA gives MSU grants weather By SUE STEWARD The five AID grants accepted by the "Any AID project is a natural for infiltration by CIA agents..." MSU economics instructor and member of State News Staff Writer board of trustees include two grants for C. Patric "Lash"Larrowe the MSU program, Stanley K. Sheinbaum. Of the $1.9 million accepted by the board major agricultural economics research pro¬ - 0k»y gang, hang in there and Sheinbaum charged that everyone in the of trustees in gifts, grants and scholarship jects on farming problems of Africa's the old funds last month, more than $1 million was drought-stricken Sahel region. project knew about the CIA involvement, collc&e try. The accepted from the Agency for International The Sahel region, which suffered a major Eicher is including former University President John thiw t man did' "id came working with AID in Washington, the Vietnam War will remember that Hannah. l^ugh with another sunny Development (AID), an agency said to be drought from 1968 to 1974, includes the D.C., on a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. day subversive activities of the CIA were Sheinbaum, connected with the CIA during the Vietnam countries of Chad, Senegal, Mali, Upper now residing in California, eh. Wlth only • 20 Per cent But Trustee Patricia Carrigan, D-Far- channeled through MSU by AID." said he remains suspicious of many current JjMce of snow. The low tonight At least two MSU trustees and several Volta, Mauritania and Niger. MSU agricultural economics faculty mington Hills, questioned at last month's Ramparts Magazine in 1966 published a AID programs. teiupperteen'- persons connected with the University, past and present, have expressed concern members have been advising these coun¬ tries through AID contracts since 1972, board meeting the number of AID grants which MSU accepts, saying they make her "nervous." story accusing MSU of cooperating with the CIA in undercover activities in an extensive "I, personally, and many, many others MSU technical aid. program to South hold many AID programs in suspicion," he over the large amount of AID grants according to Carl K. Eicher, agricultural Trustee Jack Stack, R Alma, later com¬ said. "So much of the economic aid overseas Vietnam from 1955 to 1966. The introduc¬ accepted for research at MSU. economics professor on leave this year. mented, "Any member of the board during tion to the article was written by a former (continued on page 26) 2 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Friday, December 3 1976 FBI director wants to WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley . . whether he intends to . < replace Kelley and he indicated he is .t.ti.in nrkiitk fnnV from a statute which took of/onf . . Oct. 6. It provides that the effect fKo nrfiOlMonf nnJ the keep president and must be confirmed by the Senate. i ■ S10n applying itt j0 asserted Thursday that he not certain he would have legal FBIdirector s term shall be 10 Kelley took office in July Wvin* after cov«s wants to keep his job even authority to do so. 1973, before the new law was Kelley. ,19'M though President-elect Jimmy The legal questions arise passed. But it contains a provi- Carter has suggested he would like to appoint a new FBI chief. China appoints foreign minister "As a matter of principle," MILITARY PURGE COULD START Kelley said, "I believe the J.hls would su„ **- director of the FBI — any FBI TOKYO (AP) — China has decided to to appoint Huang Hua minister of foreign director must be an apolitical f'reotor could be . — ^ resign at anytime J,M appoint Huang Hua, Chinese ambassador to the United Nations, minister, Peking's Hsinhua as its new foreign news agency affairs of the People's Republic of China and remove Chiao Kuan-hua from the post of foreign minister," Hsinhua said. appointee in addition to being a professional law officer. I am not in any way attempting to be Argentine officer retired Wer than that, N Years, but he said they have cou|0 lheT contentious by maintaining that BUENOS AIRES, Argentina mander of the 90,000-man Ar¬ reported Thursday. The Hsinhua broadcast monitored in Huang, 63, had served as ambassador to the United Nations since mainland I do not intend to voluntarily (AP) — A hard-line army gentine army. ment announcements, which have not yet been officially question enough interpretation. to of?] China replaced Nationalist China in the submit my resignation. officer, Gen. Acdel Vilas, has Military sources said Videla At Tokyo said the decision was unaminous- made. one point dun,, I Carter said in a weekend been ordered to retire and ly" adopted by the Standing Committee of world body in 1971. He went home last wants to eliminate conflicts Vilas, 52, until Monday com¬ Presidential campai" " I the Notional Peoples Congress, the Monday, though his promotion was not interview with CBS News that "as a general principle," he some political sources say the move may be the start of a within his regime and improve Argentina's image. Publicly, manded the 5th Army ment in Bahia Blanca, an Regi¬ criticized PresidM refusing to fire K'« Chinese parliament. announced by the Chinese until Thurs¬ Atlan¬ believes the directors of the purge of conservative military military leaders deny any inter¬ "A decision was unanimously adopted day. FBI and Central Intelligence tic Coast port 340 miles south of ~ep'mg gifts from aenur J men. nal divisions. officials Agency should change with the They said Vilas removed Vilas told reporters Buenos Aires. No replacement Pfoyes and allowing S administration. George Bush, a was because of differences with day that he was being removed Wednes¬ was named immediately. home at to build item, ' UN takes up Mideast problem Republican appointee, has an¬ moderate military leaders in from the active service list as government e,» nounced he will resign. the regime of Gen. Jorge part of the annual year-end NEW YORK (AP) — A flurry of peace Statements in recent weeks by leaders But Carter did not say Videla, president and also com¬ military promotion and retire¬ Possible bribe offer to signals from the Arabs and Israel flagged of Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Syria and the luror hopes for a Mideast settlement as the Palestine Liberation Organization, as halts political United Nations took up the problem once well as by Israel, the United States and corruption triall more Thursday. But observers say the the Soviet Union, have raised strong BALTIMORE (AP) - The ing attorneys for name of the game is "waiting for Jimmy expectations that 1977 will see a serious political corruption trial of Gov. his four Mandel j Carter." new effort for 0 Mideast settlement. Marvin Mandel and four other codefendants hid U.S. District J UN sources said the Arabs were men ground to a halt Judge JoJ Thursday Pratt to declare a readying Mideast settlement proposals The optimism has been strengthened as the judge and attorneys held mistriiL] for the General Assembly that are much by the ending of the Lebanese civil war closed-door meetings following less abrasive than resolutions of recent and of the U.S. presidential campaign, reports that a juror was offered The chambers gan after confer, J years, when the Primary Arab goal was both which helped freeze peace negotia¬ a bribe to hold out for acquittal. Washington quoted informed source,! to isolate and attack Israel. tions for more than a None of the participants in year. saying juror Oscar SisW the closed-door discussions chauffeur from would comment. was offered at lletheidij least Jio' East German found innocent But the Annapolis Evening he would hold oul for ac, Capital quoted sources as say- once the case went to the J ESSEN, West Germany (AP) - An East gun in self-defense while fleeing across German defector was found innocent Thursday in the death of two Communist the heavily fortified border last Decem¬ ber. Investigation finds 16 Marine border guards killed as he escaped to the The West German prosecution, which West. Courtroom spectators cheered the had demanded a 10'1-year prison term on Ku Klux Klan member lisl verdict but East Germany denounced it as .for Weinhold. said it would appeal the "scandalous." CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (API verdict. - Military ; Werner Weinhold. a 27-year-old lathe The panel also insisted that East investigating a racial clash here last month confiscated white Marines who are members of the Ku operator and former East German Klux Klan. hi Germany had not produced conclusive admitted Klansman declares "We have more Iniem soldier, wept when a court acquitted him evidence to prove bullets from Wein- The Marine Corps has refused to on two counts of manslaughter. He hold's weapons actually were the ones speculate on I barracks incident but was quick to transfer contended he had fired his submachine many of the Marii that killed the two border guards. whose names were on the purported Klan membership list-* furthering our human relations effort," said nt officer. On Thursday, Clarence Pendleton, executive director ol f Diego's Urban League, called on black members of Congrw investigate racial troubles at the Marine base. Most Marines have refused to discuss racial conflict it I sprawling seaside installation, but there are indication! discontent among whites. Officials said that in the incident that set off the ii seven white Marines ""Sj-"-'Jr'Sav < ' drinking1 beer in a barracks Nov. 13» j - - • ' APwirephoto attacked by an Unknown number of blacks armed with ran Inspired by fhe ptriatmas season, a West German innkeeper created these wooden pieces of gingerbread which cover his house clubs and screwdrivers. Six of the whites were for the delight of all who hospitalized i form"! charges of conspiracy and assault were filed pass by. again! Steel prices up to avoid controls? black Marines. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Council on and has rejected — at least until his Wage and Price Stability is concerned inauguration — an industry proposal for that steel companies are attempting to a meeting on the issue. "jump the gun" by raising prices now to While House officials said President protect themselves against future wage Ford and price controls, probably will not jawbone the steel acting director Wil¬ industry to roll back its new prices. Carter liam lilley said Thursday. has applied that technique At the same time, a by having spokesperson for intermediaries contact steel President-elect Jimmy Carter said Carter companies to voice his displeasure and feels he has exhausted all available by making public comments himself against the options for opposing the price increases Investment rises in fish trade WASHINGTON (AP) - Foreign invest¬ ment in the U.S. replacing the 12-mile limit. U.S. fisher¬ seafood industry has men had complained that under the old increased sharply with creation of the Holiday Ho-Ho's! 12-mile limit many species of fish were new 200-mile fishery zone off the U.S. near commercial extinction because of coasts, but administration and industry the operations of more efficient officials see no cause for alarm. foreign with customized holiday cards from the Abbey Press! fishing fleets. . To date, 56 foreign firms have Choose from our selection of original art designs, and we'll add your personal into U.S. firms and bought Some Congressmen instrumental in party invitation, or Christmas card message. Or, if the own the Soviet government season has really inspired you. I> had formed a joined venture establishing the new zone have said they design - it's easy, fast, and our special price deals will leave you with plenty of holida; corporation are studying whether further legislation around. with a U.S. firm. is needed to deal with the Give the Season your own The 200-mile limit is effective March 1, foreign Greetings . . . with a little help from the Abbey Press interests. Spray takes dental pain away BOSTON (AP) — Doctors at Tufts removed decayed material in 58 of the Dental School say they have successfully teeth. In two other teeth, the tested a chemical decayed sproy that removes area was nearly all removed, and in one decayed tooth material with little it wos partially removed, the doctors drilling and almost no pain. report. The new method requires no an¬ esthesia for even the biggest cavities, The technique wos developed and they say, and it virtually eliminates the tested by two Tufts dentists, Melvin grinding pain of traditional dental work. Goldman and Joseph H. Kronman. A The method, under five development for report on their findings was published in years, was tried on 49 the current issue of the Journal of patients who the had 61 teeth with covities. The chemical American Dentol Assn. Kentucky Fried receives order LANSING — Atty, Gen. Frank J. Kelley "This two-year restriction is Thursday ordered the Kentucky Fried bad in the cose of especially Chicken Corp. to cease and desist in young people," Kelley its said. "They might practice of requiring sign the agreement employees to sign when seeking part-time employment an employment agreement containing a while in high school or restriction that says the employe cannot cannot college, then they go to work for any go to work for competitive company any of the for two years after he no competitors in the fast food business longer works for for two years after Kentucky Fried Chicken. they leave that part-time job." State News referendum a, n, j.oce following nrtWn blowing artido wnt researched rcneirched and written by writer not employed by the State News. an MSU MSI) complex issue _fU" By NUNZIO M. LUPO If bit nppeara on the surface to tea simple >,» or "no" vote Three give views of possible effects change the directors because they will be busy doing other things." In effect, Lenz claims that a "no" vote will force the restructure itself and its selection to tetter board to I, Question included in the winter term registration card while Coy claims that "the represent the students, l/ket is in reaUty a complex, multifaceted political effort to dropping of the dollar would be given no consideration in the board's changes of the member selection lecture r' the State News. The official and rather simplistic thereby improving the quality of the newspaper through the views of the previous board," he said. Lenz added that economic process." to this issue is the "Stete News Referendum." economic pressure. pressure is the only alternative left to insure that the board will What exactly is meant by «i,t is the State News Referendum? Where doer the II fee "restructuring the Stete News Board of go? restructure itself. Directors?" ■Technically, it is a vote by all students carrying at least 10 "The board of directors will restructure itself if faced Ljits to determine whether the University should continue to NpA"'"rd'TEt0 CSP head retained In spite of criticisms By ANNE S.CROWLEY vantaged MSU students. stration. Handicappers should be included Stete News Staff Writer Christine Wilson was appointed director on the Minority Council, he said, rather spite the recommendations of a com- of supportive services Nov. 15 and Judy than separating them from special services i reviewing the Office of Special Taylor is director of OPH. and moving them farther out into the is I0SP), Provost Lawrence Boger University bureaucracy. ■ Thursday that James Hamilton, asst. The first change suggested by the Boger and the OPH staff members agree it, is still in charge, committee was to make OPH a separate, that the second recommendation, to the committee said it felt that phase having an independent unit, responsible to the Office handicapper transportation out of OPH and it provost as a director may have of the Vice President for Student Affairs. into the campus transportation id the actual administration because system, Taylor, Eric Gentile, environmental de¬ should be implemented. lis organizational separation from the sign specialist for OPH, and Len Sawisch, "We have made a step forward in that jrim staff and his physical separation chairperson of STIGMA, are opposed to direction," Boger said. "The last vehicle was I to office location. They said the separating the programs. purchased by the University, is operated lagemcnt tended to weaken the direc- Federal funds for providing services to out of the motor pool and is leased by us. • leadership role. University-level handicappers are available But this will take time." as assigned additional only through special service grants to OSP, He explained that most of the recom¬ ponsibilities as assistant dean of the Gentile said. mendations are under consideration by flute school Sept. 24. Separating from OPH from OSP would Wilson, who was unavailable for comment. RETAILERS REPORT ON BUYING TRENDS eliminate those funds, which are the only One suggestion, to move the OSP into the ie controversy surfaced after Laura resource for providing handicapper stu¬ Wilson Hall library, is now in the hands of filed a grievance over her Christmas sales in dents with direct services, Taylor said. the assistant director for space utilization. —ted le a faculty specialist in OSP. recommendation which has been Operating the programs together, she explained, is especially important in aiding He did say that no decision can yet be made on locating students admitted as area stores was to appoint separate directors handicapper students who are also mem¬ educationally disadvantaged in South Com¬ Bie Office of Programs for bers of another minority. Handicappers ■HI and the supportive services pro- Si, which serves nid students and high school Upward Sawisch objected to separating the programs because OPH would lose some of plex. He stressed the importance of involving as many University academic and residence show increase from last year educationally disad¬ its influence with the University admini¬ (continued on page 10) By ROXANNE BROWN In 1973, American Bank and Trust paid out S802.478 from its Stete News Stall Writer Christmas accounts. This year, the accounts totaled over f Area shoppers are buying big this holiday season. million. JIRGIM fee controversy Board to hold Richard Stewart, manager of Knapp's Meridian Mall store, said business has been above the yearly average for the months, with sales picking up even more past two the day after First National Bank of East Lansing paid out 632,000 this yei from its Christmas accounts, which bookkeeper Clara Wyatt said represents a "substantial increase." Thanksgiving. Jacobson's Manager James Passanante said holiday sales a ssolved, officials report meeting today "We're doing better than "and we already show a last year's holiday season." a year ago on a daily basis," he said, 13 per cent weekly increase of sales from already showing a substantia] increase over the last few years. He said shoppers are buying quality goods and seem to have more money to spend. By ANNE STUART This seems to contradict a national trend, which showed "But they are not buying fads and shopping impulsively," he prior to fall term. The regular meeting of the MSU . Stete News Staff Writer Under the old system, PIRGIM volun¬ mers spending less money and attempting to make their said. Board of Trustees will be held at 9 dollars travel farther. p PIRGIM ■« backfired into fee collection experiment teers may staff information tables inside a.m. today in the Board Room on the In a copyrighted article in the Christian Science Monitor, Ronald Hosier's owner Richard Hosier said his store is selling quality controversy after registration, but will not be stationed along fourth floor of the Administration goods. Jtef card checkers reportedly ha- the registration route to check student fee Stampfl, a University of Wisconsin consumer scientist, said "People are not buying cheap things." he said. "We are selling I™ rtudents at fall term registration has cards, said Eldon Nonnamaker, vice presi¬ Building. Among the topics to be mers have been more aware of the economy's limited $50 sweaters and expensive imported gabardine pants." resolved by PIRGIM discussed are the awarding of the rces, and consequently are representatives dent for student affairs. being more frugal in their The day after Thanksgiving proved to be a big-volume day, with degrees for summer and fall terms spending. |MSU administrators, PIRGIM officials • Thursday. "Instead, University employes will check 1976 and formal establishment of a Stewart said sales soaring in local stores and expected to triple at some stores the cards to make sure students indicate area shoppers do not seem to be consuming in this by the end of the holiday season. I tries of meetings between PIRGIM fund functioning as an endowment. whether or not they wish to contribute to According to area shop owners. East Lansing shoppers seei ■ters and The board will also offer a tribute to People are buying large items and furniture for their homes, he know what they are after this year. registration officials resulted PIRGIM," he said. retiring trustee Warren Huff, D-Ply- said, something that they have not been doing recently. ga JII2 agreement a for PIRGIM to continue "If a student wants more information mouth, who will leave the board after Stewart said he feels that this increase in spending is a result of The city is not suffering from any lack of Christmas shoppers and the revenue is floating freely around the shopping areas, voluntary $1 donation at befce deciding, the University employe 16 years ration, but under the system used will refer him to a table where PIRGIM of service. the upward turn of the state's economy. despite complaints of a tight economy and high unemployment. Area bank Christmas accounts seem to corroborate this. (continued on page 11) Maybe the holiday season spirit is powerful after all. FUND INCREASES DEFERRED TO '77 Extension of Michigan fiscal year I Cold freezes crime wave ASMSU Student Board was so pleased with its art-print sale this term that adds to University budget woes iPJtsed another a bill _ twice - to ask Sinclair Art Galleries to return in the spring By SEAN HICKEY Stete News Staff Writer of its new budgetary increase and defers t he "What they did was provide funds for the it," Stack said. print sale. other fourth until next year. months of July, August and September at Wilkinson said the deferment of the |'he board voted on a bill to that effect at its Nov. 23 meeting, and it come up The legislative addition of a fifth quarter "We will be continually feeling the effects the reduced rate of our last year's budget," University budget was due to the financial to this fiscal year will have a continued of this deferment. It was one of the major [V v°,e again at its Nov. 30 meeting. adverse effect on the University budget, Elliot Ballard, assistant to the president, situation of the state. I "e bill passed both times. hurdles we faced last summer in drawing up said. Roger Wilkinson, vice president of business this year's budget," Wilkinson said. "The actual money that we received this "Basically it allows the state to continue to and finance, said. This additional fifth quarter means that year is one-fourth at the rate of a year ago appropriate funds at the same level for a Sale gains ASMSU response While MSU still operates on a fiscal year the new and increased 1976-77 University plus three fourths of the budget for one-time pickup in revenue," Wilkinson said. "It's a way of continually deferring which ends July 31 and starts July 1, the budget of $2.3 million did not take effect 1976-77," Ballard said. until last Oct. 31, while the University had funds due to the financial situation of the al stete has extended its 1975-76 fiscal year to Along with the adverse effects of the _ . exams get closer ond the weather gets colder, it seems fewer expected the higher level of funding to start extended state fiscal year. Trustee Jack stete." rlrn,s eommlt crimes. Take this week, for example, end on Sept. 30, which created the additional last July 1. Stack, R-Alma, predicted an executive Ballard also said that there was a or fifth quarter. hid ™,n'. in a °5t excl,in9 thing that happened, according to the DPS, was that a Since the state allocates the University cutback in the University budget in light of a possibility of a midyear reduction in the hurry to hit the books, accidentally drove through a closed parking Wilkinson said the extension of the stete budget in separate allotments each month, rumored $100 million cutback, in the state University budget. ■ Of l rea' personal opinions monies could only be used to areas that certainly require fund¬ day when students — who make voluntarily removing itself from Editorial Dept. rehabilitate privately owned, ing, but lack the priority of the up over 50 per cent of the city's the registration process, PIRGIM Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShaw Layout owner-occupied housing. student housing issue. population — will be around to air once again has gained our admira¬ Managing Editor BobOurlian Photo Editor As a result, they now say that The city also has again planned their views. tion. City Editor Michael Tanimura Copy Chief Campus Editor . Carole Leigh Hutton Wire Editor. Sports Editor. .. Edward L Ronders Staff Representative Entertainment Et Donna Bakur Freelance Editor At winter term registration, students taking at least 10 credits will answer this Advertising Dept. MARY ANN CHICKSHAW Advertising Manager Don Gerow Asst Advertising Manager question: Should the University continue to collect the tl per term State News subscription price, providing they may get a refund the first 10 class days? A few days ago, in-the space traditionally reserved for the State NewsMltoAk! staff members to explain their views on a Vote 'yes' at registration KAT BROWN particular subject, there was an analysis of the questions that have been asked about the financing of the newspaper. The 10 member editorial board that is responsible for determining the news¬ very On the surface, students are voting on a simple question during winter term not enough to go around. Taking away the referendum spring term. Promises, prom¬ SN ' 'on vote be money will not improve the size of the ises, promises. Once students stop paying paper's stances decided it was too close to registration: Should the University con¬ this referendum to objectively inform newspaper or increase the amount of news the dollar, it will be even harder to get it As registration for winter term draws tinue collecting the $1 per term fee for the low wages prevent any talented div students of the best way to vote and did not covered or printed. It will probably mean back and a new issue or reason for not State News from students taking 10 credits near, so does the vote on the State News within the staff because one must be smaller newspapers with more advertise¬ want to bias the results. It did, however, funding the paper will be found. referendum. The issue involves much "afford" to work on the p want to inform students about the ments. I personally do not like the way the argu¬ Students need only to decide if 50 The question is not simple, however. higher stakes than simply saving $1 every As H.L. Mencken, the famous - ments for both types of votes directors are selected. There is a built in presented by newspapers for $1 is a fair price, a good deal When the possibility of students term when fees are paid. Rather, it involves of the early 1900s. once wrote, the State News management, student and/or an acceptable bargain. voting on bias to select similar people. However, 1 do the only avenue left for the MSU student the State News fee first came business manager, at will, could send government leaders and others The State News up, the not feel that taking money will force a body to express its dissatisfaction with the gives its readers about ASMSU president at the time, Brian blue slip and order him (any j< Wednesday, the president of the State 1.050 inches of news each day — a mix of change. In fact, it is my opinion that the structural setup of the State News and, fired... and all the business manager News Board of Directors and the current Raymond, hoped to get back at the editorial directors will be too busy working on other campus, city, state, national and interna¬ ultimately, to finally obtain a quality thought of advertising ASMSU president presented their views on department because it was critical of him problems, auch as new circulation and was tional articles. student newspaper. The first step toward the referendum. and student government. That is the role of words, money is the key. a Today, two editorial staff If students compare the State News with financing plans, to restructure. this goal is to vote "no" on the referendum. members say why a "yes" or a "no" vote is a newspaper — a watchdog of government. chicken and the egg, advertising is other college newspapers If students want the director selection Actions by the State News Board of the best thing to do. they will find we Now the new ASMSU president and the first priority for Coy and the are bigger and better. Of the 2,600 college process changed, they should let the State Directors, which is supposed to control other students are hoping to use the Unfortunately for the editorial newspapers in the United States, only 200 student fees as leverage to force the State News directors know that directly. Until corporate policies and overall management, disagree in our belief that editorial of them publish five times or more each that request has been limited to and by General Manager Gerald Coy, who News Board of Directors to change the now, should be the most essential aspect way Correction week. Most are half the size of our smaller its members are selected. editorial department members and a few actually controls policies and management paper. editions. The directors are responsible for the student leaders. by controlling the board, have led to a Last spring the majority of the" In an editorial in If they compared us with decline in the quality and content of the Thursday's newspaper, professional overall business, property and affairs of the If students do not like what is going into staff walked out, with the paper he " it was not mentioned that newspapers, like the Detroit Free Press, the newspaper — editorial content — they paper and makes one wonder if the State professors who corporation. They are not responsible for out by a skeleton crew, after the wish to give a final the last week of readers will find we are smaller and in some should be talking to the editors of the News can even be called a "student instead of the scheduled week must classes editorial content. When the State News disregarded our unanimous choice ia have cases not as good. However, they also will newspaper. Students or even nonstudents newspaper." Because of these actions, MSU of Steve Orr for editor-in chief, stat the action approved separated from the University in 1971 a students must vote "no" by University officials. find that we resemble with gripes need only call, write or come to on the referendum. his absence over the summer would See the final examination a professional board of four students, two professors and policy in the newspaper much more than we resemble an two professionals was set our on-campus office with complaints and Otherwise, passage of the referendum will him unsuitable for the job. But one latest edition of the Schedule of Courses up. They are average college student newspaper. compliments. present a vote of confidence in the present admitted that this was not the jx and Academic Handbook for further responsible for filling the vacancies on the details. The State News, however, could be Past system and a continuation of the unwork¬ reason for their decision. The notioi board experience will show that we do Also, a letter about the bigger and it could be better. It should be able and unacceptable status quo. Faculty Asso¬ Some are also foolishly saying that if the more than listen. The Book Page, the Orr was ever "offered" the f ciates in The State News was given autonomy Monday's paper was not written by bigger. It should be better. directors restructure winter term, they will question-and-answer columns and the new- bald faced lie. In 1972, the same ' Carl Cooper, The reason it is not, is from the University when it was incor professor in chemical en¬ money. There is help sponsor and campaign for coverage of Lansing are items that have arose which caused staff discontent a new gineering. Cooper said Thursday the letter been requested by our readers in the past. porated in 1971. The obstacles faced by the almost led to a walkout. was first circulated in 1971 and he does current editorial staff are not new. Ever not No, we can not do everything, but what These grievances by no means « know who wrote it or since incorporation, the board of directors why. The letter ar- readers say to us helps decide whst will be complete story of our dealings with r ■ ed in the mail late has been more than last week. done. unresponsive to the board of directors. There is not If, however, students are so dissatisfied with the newspaper that this will not Pirgiin then they should get their $1 refunds help, "The business manager, at will, could send up a h order him (any journalist) fired... and all the business mancg Th» Public Interest Research during the first 10 class days of each term. Group in Usually, only 150 students or so do. ever thought of was advertising." H.L. Mencken Mulligan iPIRGIM) should receive the — lion s -share of credit for the In fact, a recent survey conducted by .1 vote for the Freedom of overwhelming SN ad ating these injustices by the State News nonstaff advertising students, found 93 per Information Board of Directors and by Gerald cent of the student population reads the h-1 ni ihe Michigan House of Representa¬ Coy, student input and editorial staff needs. enough to report the nume™") urging students to vote "no" on the State State News regularly. 67 per cent read only tives 'in Tuesday. The State News News referendum. I would like some Little did MSU know that it would paramount though equahy hu the State News. in it> July 1975 State Secrets report, Advertising Dept. is answers about fair jeopardize freedom of the student press by periences we have had. But there PIRGIM documented the discriminating against seme students. The advertising and cam¬ If students are really interested in the shackling it to a company structure which and memos which have bee frequent abuses, State News accepts ads free of paigning personally. by slate agencies and local governments, of charge if you corporate structure they will talk directly cares nothing for the ideals and goals which detailing the contradictions, tncons are on their side of issue, but if you don't Mary Cloud to the directors. Only directors can make Michigan citizens' right to know. an govern a student newspaper. and improprieties which ndd agree politically with General Education representative to changes in the selection process of board Events over the years have proven to the following this report, its author, Manager tion. ,- Gerald Coy you will have to ASMSU Student Board members. State News editorial staff, student PIRGIM attorney Ed Petrini, worked for rest of us. pay like the group Though there may be a According to Coy, only groups of 572 N. Case Hall If readers are interested in heads and interested students that the several months drafting an ideal Freedom changing the decline in the present qua it) State News student workers who editorial content or policies ol Iniormation proposal which incorporated agree of the State paper is not controlled by students or News following the loss of ^ with the State News on an News, they will talk to the editor-in-chief. the be>t provisions of model issue, such as the Pit geared toward their needs. Our editorial the referendum fails. A *' other states and federal law. proposals, laws State News referendum at winter - B. S. If readers are really interested in the freedom has been abused by General . n, m registra goal of achieving a lru -v | tion, may place a free "house" ad. quality of the they will volun¬ Manager Coy. ate paper. Every other poss'b"1 'I his PIRGIM draft formed the basis for Your caption "The Pit" (also known as newspaper, House Bill 6085 which I introduced in Committee to Save the Dollar, which is teer to double the price they pay. More In the spring of 1975, March not a State News Hogue Stree Co op) is misleading, deroga¬ Coy was the brunt abjectly failed. d(nls with group, placed the ad on will bigger papers, with bigger of list Representative Lynn Jondahl, D-E. tive and basically incorrect. This is not money mean a of 15 staff grievances for A clear mandate by the ^ the back of the Nov. 23 holes which Lansing, and more than 30 other state paper free of charge. effectively force the board news totally the fault of your staff writer who means more news overstepping his bounds as general man¬ , A- If the ad were bought at the representatives. possible rate for students, that ad would be cheapest visited our house. The "pit" was suggested coverage. ager. The staff requested that the directors finally react to student sent,ment(te Over the summer, while the Civil Rights by one of the two persons interviewed and During registration students will be clarify his role by amending the bylaws. did not respond to this P worth around $300 in revenue to the asked to vote on keeping the current $1 ejp, Committee • considered the bill. PIRGIM News. No groups, not even State State strongly objected to by the other. The The request was followed, but in doing so, Board of Trustees - which ^ ^ organized supportive News writer obviously chose the more "news¬ subscription fee for the State News. If they the directors ignored the editorial staff by support of our 8™van ilized public testimony and mob¬ workers, who have varied opinions, are think the newspaper is worth 2 cents an and i; support and student lobbying worthy" and hence, incorrect caption. contacting the editor in-chief only once ought to step m « t it- efforts for the bill. considered "house" advertisers issue, they will vote "yes." while making the revisions and we pay. The caption leads one to think rather tha -- Coy has accepted at least $1,500 worth of that the rejecting restructuring Without PIRGIM, residents (or majority of residents) here at proposed changes by the staff. Michigan would not unpaid political ads. How can students I know that most ol the present editorial have moved this far toward Bogue Street thrive in an atmosphere of Another continuing problem lias been the opening up compete with that kind of money? staff members want the board structure government records to the degenerate, low-quality tackiness, and take finaneial difficulties faced people.' This is only another changed. Many of them, however, do not by the editorial Perry Bullard, Chairperson example of Gerald pride in exhibiting subcultural behavior. staff. Not only do we feel that our budget is House Civil Rights Committee Coy's de facto control of the State News. feel that taking away 12 per cent of the ASMSU passed a bill last totally inadequate to present the com¬ Tuesday enumer Tony Thompson present Income is the way to force that 207 Bogue St. munity with the breadth and depth of the change. Vote Yes at the registration. coverage it deserves, but our ridiculously W:^iann State Newt, Eoit Loosing, Michin™ Friday, December 3, 1976 5 statalTi8 6yes and l00ks hard at the implication of his • smoking may become a dangerous fire hazard, '* "* K""d idea in its proper place and educ,T£ education might 7 T'6'a" concerned with 'be future of University do well to consider and • smoking is irritating to many patrons and time," but in regard to your suggestion of a place - "a swamp south of campus" - we feel that re-examine priorities. • smoking in a public assemblage is a violation of state law. this would put an Mark C. Harris Furthermore, we do provide designated smoking areas at every unnecessary financial burden on this already troubled University. The spirit block's 619 Virginia Ave. concert. place and time is in the In conclusion, I would like to vindicate the Spartan Stadium. Pop Entertainment Sexism Plagiarism ushers and its entire staff from Raizin's claim so of incompetency. I do by again encouraging patrons of Pop Entertainment concerts to David Warnshuis and four others 1SW McDonel Hall of Nov Sr,0n.C7ed aboutuKent L- Barr?'3 charge in his letter assert their personal rights by demanding such desired services as L Tuesday. Ronald Suter, professor of philosophy wrote nroc!!^ UdenU m8y ** susPended from MSU without due the prohibition of a student smoking; furthermore, the ushers are provided as Lto the State News complaining that males were barred from » urnfo« " j8"1® 'f you were char«ed with plagiarism by a service, and if any other problem arises at a concert, P -he your innocenceWe,re 8usPended from school, and then had to prove consulting an usher is the first step towards a proper solution. pool at the Women's IM Building for a total of 37 hours a Such a state of affairs Again, if the usher you contact is not responsive to your actually exists...") request All It-- does not exist, and is contrary to the (realizing that he cannot control all variables) please feel free to |; like 1° ask h™ °ne.qUe.Sti™''f TlX is not being enforced, why didn't hLehe»complain ™ concerned that Referr -. ne7 y Referring to cases of 7academic °n the Integrlty °f Scholarship and Grades. contact me, either at the concert or later at your convenience. when the dishonesty, Section 5 reads, "When, Jamie Brand V lor men's sportsi at MSU was announced to be 13 times that 'be women's budget? (Just wondering, Ron.) addrtLf. gme.nt-,-°f the academic dean, action other than, or in Head usher case to .1 =.i8 grade is warranted, the dean will refer the Pop Entertainment Kathleen Higgins 247 Snyder Hall mr7,Hln, le-no^t jurisdiction 7Ulty Judiciar? which shall have original (1975-76 "Student Handbook," page 43). and 18 others faibnv vr»H SCCUSed °f Pla8iar*sm by a professor may receive Spirit Block sa nk adr Prior'° a Proceeding by a judiciary, they may not be In Randall Anderson's letter in Rubbish else Rof I°? 8 ?!' PerhaP'- Barr? meant to imply something on passing up people in the spirit block Tuesday's State News, his point during the football games Von Tersch was quoted in the Nov. lb State News- unnecessarily Ch8rge m8y haVC alarmed s'"dents was well taken. Even though this activity did occur, it was discouraged heavily within the members of the block. However, Charlotte LeGates Be real problem is that the University has taken care of people Asst. Dean Justin Morrill you are entirely correct in your criticisms of the block itself.How ■ not things." I would say this: "Rubbish." College rude of its members that they should be waving cards and shaking [hat one as educated as the dean of the College of Engineering pom poms! After all, it must annoy the players and detract .t be should make such a statement is in the very least drastically from the game. It is unfortunate that your view of the Ushers [jailing. I was offended to find this tripe on the front page. The band at halftime was obstructed because the spirit block was Irs would be more suitable companions, sitting down and performing stunts, holding the cards at eye level. a Pw tmZthateV.ery0ne.d0e8n0tUnderstand 'be complexity of people are not the focus of education, then what is? Surely diveLE ^rnmfn 7°Wd' T° deal with a crowd that is very The spirit block should set the proper example of behavior to the L the most small-minded among us could not maintain that the rest of the spectators and students at the game. Sitting quietly, ■varsity should exist in the service of things. It is just this kind so Pod Entlrt . e8ch person is treated as an individual; backs straight, knees together, feet flat on the ■thinking that gives rise to the "processing philosophy" now concert n.tr patrons as"mepeople, "I ™notarecattle. trained and instructed to service forward would have been a better ground and eyes display of spirit, as well as lading the University system. submission. Also, with your y most sincere hope that the most enforced orT.bT68 ""^P8 re*ulations must be strictly cheering with polite applause. approval, the group should replace reverend Dr. Von best, Hdlcol best 5 18'mpus"ble, ridiculous for the abolished. This argument is. at We do, following reasons: however, question your last paragraph. The spirit block comPLETED PASS./ ETTER to the reader... Many readers who are not actively engaged in the the Sta,te News dispute over subscription fee have asked questions relating to the issue to be decided by the referendum attendant with the winter registration. Here are some editorial voice strong and free so that it doesnot fall prey to the wiles of politicians and of the more meaningful ones other self-serving persons. and their replies by the State News management: 0. WHO CONTROLS THI STATI NIWS? WHO OWNS ITT 0. It THI ST ATI NIWS TRYING TO RAISI TNI $I/TIRM FIE? A. The State News is controlled in its news, editorials and advertising content by the student staffs. Its ultimate owner is the same A. No — although we believe if is WORTH more than the 2' per copy price which the group that owns MSU — the people of Michigan. $l/term comes down to. as we have stated. 0. THIN WHY ARIW1 VOTING? 0. WHAT IS THI BOARD'S MAIN FUNCTION? A. Make corporate decisions in accordance with the laws of A. The story goes back to last April. ASMSU became angered when the State News Michigan and the federal Board of Directors elected an editor who did not happen to be the choice of the government and the company's own by-laws; to fill board vacancies by interviews and election; to appoint an editor and an editorial staff. ASMSU thought differently ond demanded the board elect Steve Orr advertising manager in April of each year, to meet once a month and review the instead of Mary Ann ChickShaw. Mr. Orr had a job for the summer with the Detroit operation of the company and to guarantee the proper use of the company's funds. Members are not Free Press so the board allowed him to choose between the Free Press and the paid. State News 0. WHAT IS THI OINIRAL MANAGER'S FUNCTION? positions. It was explained that the State News editor is appointed for a year and a full year's practice is A. The General Manager is responsible for the day to day operation of the required. Mr. Orr chose to stay with the Free company, the publication of the paper on schedule, the direction of the Press. ASMSU then filed a lawsuit in an attempt to force the Board of Directors to professional staff, the do its bidding. The suit was dropped when it was discovered there was no basis operation and performance of the composing department, drawing and adminis¬ in law for such a suit. ASMSU then brought the question of whether the university tering contracts, giving professional advice to the student staffs, drawing the op¬ should collect the $1 for the State News. erating budget annually, coordinating the performance of the staffs of the seven Q. HOW IS THI BOARD STRUCTVRID? departments which make up the State News and, in general, to set and administer a course of action to serve the needs of A. It is composed of four students, two faculty ond two professional publishers. The today's students and insure the develop¬ ment needed to Dreserve a terms are for two years each. No director can serve more than three terms. No strong newspaper and its property for future students. director can appoint his own successor. Any student may run for the student seats Q. II YOUR JOB POLITICAL? and any faculty may run for the faculty seats, etc. Therefore, the board is not self A. No, it is strictly professional and academic. perpetuating. 0. DOIS THI OINIRAL MANAOIR OR THI BOARD SIT NIWS OR 0. II THI STRUCTURING RILATID TO THI RIFIRINDUM? EDITORIAL POLICY? A. No. This is done by the student editors. A. No. There are two separate issues. ASMSU, RHA support the defeat of the refer¬ endum as an economic gun to the head of the board in order to force the board to O. HOW MANY STUDINT JOBS DOIS THE STATI NIWS PROVIDE? re-structure the way these groups demand. The board will deal with one of these A. Approximately 160 for all terms except summer when the number falls to approxi¬ issues at a time and will not bow to threats and coercion, but will continue to hear mately 120. students and discuss differences. Q. HOW DOIS IT QUALIFY AS A STUDINT NEWSPAPER? 0. II THI BOARD CONSIDIRINO RIITRUCTURI? A. Because it is edited for students by students and mainly benefits students. A. The board olways is willing to negotiate to try to resolve differences. It is now con¬ Q. DO YOU AORII WITH THI ASSISSMINTS OF MR. LINZ, sidering a report from the structure committee which has favored three or four MR. RAYMOND AND MR. BONO? changes in the director selection process. A decision will be announced at the con¬ A. I agree with their right-to assess clusion of their considerations. anything. I do not agree with some of the conclu¬ sions they have reached and in kindness I must 0. II THI PRIIINTITRIICTURI THI HIT FOR ALL PURPOSIS? say that when they have gained more experience and more knowledge of how a newspaper must be left free to A. Nothing is best for all purposes but this structure is the best over-all for the purpose operate according to the 1st Amendment of the Constitution they will probably re¬ of preserving the continuity of the newspaper's economic strength, for changing vise their conclusions. But, after all, the reason that we all are here is to learn and student staffs from year to year and to formulate a guarantee thot a strong student the process of learning is greater in its result through the process of disagreement newspaper will still be here for generations of students yet to come. The paper has ond the finding of newly-discovered facts of life. two main purposes: to provide a complete newspaper geared to the interests of Q. CAN ASMSU TILL THI STATE NIWB HOW TO RUN ITS AFFAIRS? students generally and to give professional on the job training and regular pay¬ A. The ASMSU. RHA and all students collectively and severally — can have a voice checks to students who are pursuing a career in journalism. The State News remains — in working with the management of the State News, unsurpassed by any other publication on campus or anywhere on this double- discussing problems and de¬ sires, learning the proper methods of operating a newspaper, but no one con DIC¬ pronged purpose. TATE to any newspaper which cherishes its freedom under the Constitution. 0. CAN THI BOARD UGALLYRAIM THI PRICI? Yes it can The board is autonomous and is charged by law to make the decisions Q. IF YOU RAISED THI PRICI WOULD THAT RIDUCI THI STATI that it believes are in the best interests of the newspaper and all students. NEWS' ADVERTISING APPEAL? A. Not at all. The State News has been here for 70 IF THI "NO" VOTI WINS, WHAT WILL THI PRICI BIT years and it's likely to be around for a long time. It has seen many publications rise and fall on this Due to increased costs of newsprint the price probably will be pegged at or near campus and it still covers the campus better thon the price of the State News' contemporary papers at universities which are compar¬ any other publication anywhere. We do not sell circulation figures as much as we sell the market or Area of Dominant Influence. able to MSU and that price probably will be 10' per single copy or $4 for a term Every advertiser understands this and realizes that if there were to be only 20,000 subscription which figures out to a discount price of approximately 8' per copy. The copies distributed on this campus of 40,000-plus most of that 40,000 will find a way paper will be forced to a different type of distribution plan which could cause extra to read the number of newspapers available. Some will buy the paper, some will costs for coin machines, mailing fees, etc. and the new price must cover the increased borrow it, but it will be read by most. The Daily lllini. University of Illinois, sells its advertising quite successfully on the theory of multiple readership. The newspaper IF THI "YIS" VOTI WINS, WILL THI PRICI STAY AT 2' PIR price is $14 per year and their advertising support has remained strong through COPY ($ I PIRTIRMJ? the years. Yes The directors agreed with the Board of Trustees when the State News was Q. IF YOU COULD VOTI, WHAT WOULD IT Bl? incorporated in 1971 to retain the $1 per term price. However if the students vote A. The business in the $1 per term out, the board then is free to set a higher price. man me says to vote no because then I have a chance of establishing the price in the free market; in other words, what the buy- HOW LONG HAS THI $1 PIR TIRM BUN IN IFFICT? yer will pay. So thot price The present price has been in effect for 15 years and we all know that no price has may even be 15' such as the stayed the same for that long; so we are selling the State News at far less than the Columbia Spectator. But sub¬ cost of the paper it's printed on. jecting that to my interests as a student I would vote o. ARE THE BOARD AND THE MANAGEMENT yes for the simple economic rea¬ SENSITIVE TO STUDENT NIIDS? son of buying a given product A. Totally and completely. We all realize thot the State News is a at the least possible price. student newspaper and should exclusively reflect the general Any reasonable person would interests of all students. One must define "needs" as opposed rather pay $1 for the State to "demands." "Demand" is not necessarily a need and the News instead of paying $4. board must be able to discern the difference so that the economic strength of the newspaper is not weakened. If it becomes weak then That, simply, is why I would vote yes if I were a voting General Manager the editorial voice becomes weak and it is our purpose to keep the student. The State News () Michigan Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Frida"'D»«mb.r3„ Nixing of federal group urged JFCOD |F; By NANCY JARVIS State Newe Staff Writer The Joint Congressional safety issues and cost overruns while it protects federal invest¬ ments in its members' states discussed by the committee. David Masselli, issues coor¬ dinator for Common Cause in ment, and members no are other committee authorized to speak about the allegationa. of Senate committees from 31 to 14. One of those to be GOOD TIMES Committee on Atomic Energy and districts," Common Cause dropped would be the atomic may be forced to extinction if allegations from the public in¬ President David Cohen said in an Associated Press story. "It Washington, D.C., said the Detroit Fermi plant suffered a partial meltdown in 1966, and Masselli said Common Cause would |ike to see the commit¬ tee's responsibilities placed in energy committee. In its place would be a House committee handling nuclear GOOD PRICES AT terest lobbying group. Common is the classic special interest the committee never held a separate House and Senate development Issues and a Cause, prove to be valid. committee to the nth power." hearing to examine what went committees, and the abolish¬ Senate committee to oversee all Common Cause members say Alan Feuer, executive direc¬ wrong with the plant. Feuer ment Of the present single energy sources. the committee caters to govern¬ tor of Common Cause in Mich¬ said other proposed ment and industrial needs while plans committee. Nuclear safety questions, igan, said the committee drafts were based on the Fermi de¬ Feuer said one way of doing Masselli said, could be handled it ignores safety issues and legislation, which makes it sign, even though it was unsuc¬ this would be to refuse to public concerns. by separate committees in both unique among other joint com¬ cessful and was totally aban¬ appoint new members after the House and Senate. Each Common Cause issued a 38- mittees. doned. present members retire. Five committee would examine the page report this week, report "Usually, joint committees do "It does not seem to me that ing biases in time allocations for not do this," Feuer said, "and the committee is doing members, including the com- safety issues for all energy its job," mittee't executive direqjor, will group witnesses. The report we question the constitu¬ Feuer said. retire this January. said over the last 23 years, the tionality of it." "They should have held a Another method of dissolving Nuclear trade and prolifera¬ committee heard 2,531 govern¬ Among the allegations cited hearing to discuss what hap¬ the committee, Masselli said, tion would be in a foreign ment witnesses, 1,109 industry by Common Cause is an inci¬ pened," said Masselli. would be for a House caucus to relations committee, he con¬ witnesses and only 98 public dent where a Detroit nuclear Sen. John Pastore, D-R.I., vote oni a proposed rule interest witnesses. power plant suffered a serious change tinued, and military nuclear use who chairs the committee, and reroute matters to a new, in another. "It (the committee) ignores malfunction. This was never could not be reached for com- more appropriate committee. Masselli said that several The Senate, he said, could energy sources should be con¬ abolish^ the committee through sidered simultaneously, giving Committee planned to reduce the Stevenson Plan, which time to air all important, con¬ would reduce the total number ' troversial facta. financial, academic confusion By GEORGIA HANSHEW the impersonal and bureau¬ offices. THE POLO BAR State News Staff Writer cratic nature of the three Its main objectives are to For Your The ASMSU Office of Black University offices. improve communications be¬ Affairs (OBA) is setting up a "We are acting indirectly on committee to coordinate the the wishes of the black students tween three offices which have the common concern of helping Holiday Whether you're looking for a fun two some, spot to go with a group of friends or just a efforts of three University of¬ on campus by creating a com¬ students, Greene said, and to stop in at the Polo Bar, 662 W. Grand River, Okemos, a mile fices, hoping to reduce the confusion confronting students mittee that will benefit all students on campus." he said. explain the functions and ser¬ vices of those offices to stu¬ Wedding and a half east of Meridian Mall. who seek financial or academic "There are often long lines dents. Stop in on a Monday or Tuesday night ond you'll find their assistance. and they often getting sent pitcher specials are "We are not trying to dupli¬ ore definitely unbelievable. On Thursday, Friday, The proposed Joint Com¬ all over the University," nights the Polo Bar has modern country western style bands and Saturday Sunday cate what any of these offices mittee on Student Concerns has Greene said. "There tends to be to tap your feet to or dance to. been discussed by the directors a dehumanization, and that do." he said. "We are trying to Currently performing are Larry and the Legends. A of the offices under considers coordinate their efforts." great dance band with lots of variety. upsets a lot of people." tion — the Offices of Financial He said the committee would "There exists a great deal of Aids, Special Programs and The Polo Bar has several games to amuse Admissions and Scholarships - "pay a little more personal misunderstanding among stu¬ dents of what the functions of Diamond Wedding Rings you. Come play yourself with if dancing is not for attention to the concerns of the some pool, pinball, table tennis or shuffle board. who have given their support. students." those offices are," he said. Clarence Greene, codirector of OBA, said. "We have been getting en¬ The committee would composed of representatives of minority student organizations, be The committee operation "as soon as Greene said, adding that he will be in possible," by^RVED This Christmas say The Polo Bar's Happy Hour is from 2 prices are like no one - 6 weekdays and their elses, you'll be pleasantly surprised. happy hour couragement from everyone in ASMSU appointees and staff "I Do" with ArtCarved volved," he said. hopes it will be ready some Diamond Wedding Rings from our com¬ Try Lunch or dinner at the Polo Bar. Pictures of antique cars line the representatives from the three time next term. walls "I think it could be a fruitful plete collection. Crafted in 14-karat gold providing a bit of nostalgia to compliment their homemade food. One of and styled with precious diamonds for a the Polo Bar's house specialties is the thing," Henry Dykema, direc Saddleburger a half pound lifetime of beauty. hamburger with fries, garnished tor of the Office of Financial UNIVERSITY CENTRAL UNITED with lettuce and tomato for $1.85. Or Aids, said of the committee. maybe you're craving a pizza deluxe, a 12" pizza METHODIST including pepperoni, "It could serve a good pur¬ REFORMED Across from the cop itol THIS CHRISTMAS ham, mushrooms, onions, sausage, green pepper and hamburg for only pose in being an advisory kind Sermon Topic. $4.00. On the menu ore some other house MAKELEONG specialties including on 8 oz. rib of thing," he said. CHURCH YOUR GIFT eye steak dinner for $3.50, spaghetti and meatballs for $2.50 or half The idea for the committee, "The Future is Now" a 4930 S. Hagadorn spring chicken for $3.25. All entrees include soup or CnttPmckr HEADQUARTERS juice, salad, Greene said, came from the dissatisfaction expressed by a (across From Akers) In.Uulftmrt jUEfLAYmd f vegetable, choice of potato ond gorlic toast. 9:30 Study Groups number of black students with 10:30 Coffee Hour SHOP The Polo Bar also has lunch and dinner Worship Services 319 E. Grand River Ave. specials varying from day to day and Ssli a.m. and 11:00 9:30-5:30 DAILY East always good size portions priced under $2.00. For example this week you 14:00 o.nirbnd 6:00 p.m. a.m. Lansing, Mich. 4BI23 could enjoy a hot roost beef or porksandwich for -tursfry Available baked ham and potato salod for $1.75. $1.75 or a cold plate of For Rides Coll 351-6810 485-9477 Try their subs served with soup or chili until 2 p.m. after 9 a.m. Sunday Tom Stark, Pastor Dinner is served until 9 on Fred Herwaldt, weekdays and till 11 p.m. on weekends. Lunches begin everyday at 11 a.m. The Polo Bar has weekend specials including Associate Pastor Gayle Barnes, THIS YEAR... GIVE A GIFT stuffed Pork Chops for $2.50ond Prime Rib for $4.95 on nights. On Sunday it's an oil you can eat spaghetti special for $1.95. Come Friday and Saturday Staff Associate you would enjoy receiving yourself early for dinner and stay to listen and dance to Larry and the Legends. Make an evening of it. South Baptist Church Iht sound approach to fuality THE FINEST IN Go on, take the short drive down Grand River to the Polo Bar, it's only one 1518 S. Washington and a half miles east of Meridian Mall. Sunday - 7:00 p.m. Lansiru KENWOOD MCiivm"0 shouldn't be hard. Before you know it, it'll be Bring some friends and have fun, it your regular hangout. "Those Great Last Words" —startling words given for a / troubled hour IS 9:45 a.m. College Bible Class in the fireside room Fellowship and refreshments 8:30p.m. SPCNSCRED EM in the fireside room KR-2600 STEREO RECEIVER Open 7 days erafL's east 6272106 go cmmi r Sunday 11:00 a.m. "Don't Forgot Your Foot" 15 WATTS PER CHAN¬ NEL. MIN. RMS A 8 OHMS. 20-20K HZ. 0 8% £■ '| A#%0 CD program i. Ok.. in Char- (continued from page 11 .... 1) a .1.1 .tk.. other ftl. file ....1... » .l. * systems if the . tronic) system, since federal . an area in which he had the lotte. systems and the two were not in the city manager job, which The Michigan State Police information met the require¬ "comingled — contrary to all funding ran out, Smith said. is not bad," Sharp said. "We ments for being put there. Dept., a member of LEIU, at the speculation and innuendo The state police are still a hope Coffman will stay about five or six years." OSP head maintains post one of time also rented out the use one of its computers which that have come out." He said that the LEIU com¬ member of the system. Smith also said that just The IOCI computer system, in a sense, could be referred to Sharp said since there is no (continued from page 31 stored LEIU data for a nation¬ puter system did not contain all because the state police con¬ as a "pointer system," Smith , Wh«t if they wer. contract, the city manager is wide said, because it indicated on the ^questing subver(Specifl1 units experimental project the LEIU files, but only the ducted subversive activities free to leave whenever he as possible in serving those students. funded by the federal govern¬ 'ty lnf°rmation? »TlV' 10 Henderson was reinstated, effective Sept. 1, by a University ones on people suspected of files did not mean they were computer file what agency had wishes and the council can ment. automatically entered into entered the information, and if hypothetic,, sil 1 decide to replace him at their Hearing Board which recommended that she be reappointed either being involved with organized have not transitJ 8 tl as a faculty specialist in the OSP or within another department. Capt. Lewis Smith of the other intelligence file systems someone wanted more informa¬ pleasure. state police intelligence unit This computer system, the for exchange. tion on a subject, they could She will be interviewed today for career and financial aid She said no changes in the said, however, that the Red Interstate Organized Crime In¬ He did, however, say that it contact the counseling positions. submitting agency. present administrative staff are Squad files contained different dex (IOCI). is currently being The positions are not in her field, Henderson said, but are was possible for someone in He said that if someone had expected. daU than any of the LEIU "apparently the closest thing the University can come up with." operated as a manual (nonelec¬ the Red Squad file to be in been looking in the IOCI, which Coffman said one of the reasons he applied for the city manager post in East Lansing Referendum views given W.E.A. WISH YOU A was that he enjoyed the atmos¬ phere of a large university community. (continued from page 191 ChickShaw said, "Students In Evanston, Coffman acted What reasons can be given for would vote "no" because they as a direct liaison between the a "no" vote? would hope that economic pres¬ city government and the North¬ Coy gave the following rea¬ sure would change the direc¬ western School of Also, Coffman said Journalism. Lansing is well known among city managers as a good place "East sons them for a "no" vote, prefacing by saying, "If there was any truth to the possibility of causing these two points then I a tors or they think they will save dollar." Lenz urged students to vote "no" for the following reas MERRY CHRISTMAS! to work." would advise students to vote • "Because having a student newspaper is our right He said he will need some • The voter would think that and because the only way to get time and experience in the city the board would bend to student there is to vote "no" before determining any specific opinion and • "We deserve the best goals for his administration. • That students would be possible student newspaper, However, he said he was getting a virtually free news¬ and again to get there, we must intrigued by the unique housing paper. restructure the board." Includes Baby I'll Giveit toibu Thunderfool/Eosl of Ginger Dees average whte ejanq THE ALLMAN vf-'v sciulsl1RG1M workers be check- if they failed to contribute using the fall term experiment dents will take into to the for two reasons," account the "With the flow of 43,000 organization. explained purpose and accomplishments students, it is a hectic process Bernard Schaefer, chairperson l0 [all term registra- The charges eventually came of the organization and not to get the job done. We of MSlTa PIRGIM board want ■ PIRGIM received permis- before the MSU Board of make a decision based on one the process reduced to of directors. just the llrom the MSU Board of trustees in November. They "First, the students do not negative incident:" business at hand, which is Itws, the registrar s office decided to delay action on the like it, and we are a student Registrar Horace King and registration." ■President Wharton to set issue until their December Ira Polley, asst. President Wharton could not provost for organization. Besides that, it checkpoint tables staffed meeting, but suggested that did not solve the problems we admissions and records, were be reached for comment Thurs¬ volunteers who would PIRGIM and administrators out of town Thursday, but both day, but had stressed at the ale information and insure meet together and work hoped it would," Schaefer said. expressed the opinion at the November board meeting that out a Marian Anderson, state I vote was cast, system of collecting donations pro- November board of trustees the fall term setup had basil an jects coordinator for PIRGIM, t during registration, ad¬ that would not interfere with said that it meeting that PIRGIM should experiment, not a permanent was "hard to tell" be excluded from the solution. registra¬ (IUA— /tyu i ' y 1 1 I I A WfMM Li r— rfitdillMii /— £! i ■ k \ / " I . < i- •• "> the new mini shapes are here, they're for your earsl Miss J's J 1 £]—y—m itsy-bitsy post i i earrings for pierced ears. . .in gold-filled or sterling silver pairs, to wear one-at-a-time . . .or in multiples if you have the new twice-pierced ears. Choose from a selection of geometric and novelty shapes, by Benlar. Pair, $3 FROM OUR ■ Y la WJmM iii ,]A&of [ W\4 jIB. yffl, 1(1 |T--| JacobBoriB j|J SU Bootery End of Term Sale! &t44' Men's & Women's Shoes — Boots While sizes last selected styles Save up to =22- 30% When you've got onty 2 tickets to the big game and you forgot that you asked Cheryl, Lori,Tracy, Kelly, Sabrina and Triflha,lmt they didnt .....it's no time to get filled up. We specialize in the hard to fit Women's sizes Men's sizes 4-12 6'/j-14 narrow, medium, narrow, medium, wide & extra-wide wide & extra-wide We also have wide calf boots (not on sale) MSU Bootery 225 E. Grand River ] 2 Michigan Stote News, Host Lonsing, Michigof Conditions at jail remain overcrowded By JANET R. OLSEN neth Preadmore, Prosecutor-el¬ inmates. On Thursday, there inmates. State News Staff Writer ect Peter Houk and Zolton were 237 inmates in the like to see it done in the area of Dept. of Corrections, demand¬ suit forward, he also noted that jail, but "We have 16 cells for females minimum security, since con¬ ing that no new prisoners be a similar suit brought The Ingham County Jail, Ferency, associate professor in state statutes against requiring specific and we have 27 female inmates, struction in this area is cheaper put in Michigan prisons until the Wayne County Jail There is no nit, which notified by the . was the MSU School of Criminal placement of these inmates in was Michigan Dept. of Corrections Justice. the jail contribute toward the so we had to take away two than in the area of maximum the inmate population is at an successful. In January 1976, a Jjw." Preadmorj S ! County Jail three years ago that it was Sheriff Preadmore said overcrowding. cells, which hold 24 beds, from other areas," he said. "Now we security. acceptable level. He also Wayne County Circuit Court face?V situation, and we 5,,^ overcrowded and required ex Thursday that after the county "The state statute says that Ferency said there is no need charged that Michigan Correc¬ ,panel found Sheriff William do not have sufficient room to tions Authorities were main¬ Lucas in contempt of court for was notified that for expansion, but that there is pansion, still remains over¬ expansion was sentenced inmates must be put house the male inmates." crowded today. required, this possibility was in different cells than nonsen- a need to re-examine the poli¬ taining conditions on an uncon-. allowing overcrowding in the To alleviate such problems, cies under which people are stitutional basis. He also asked Solutions to this problem are studied. But he added that tenced inmates," he said. "We Wayne County Jail. Preadmore said that whenever the courts to declare that the In still being discussed and ex¬ nothing was done about it in have 96 cells for the sentenced being sent to jail. December 1975 the possible, inmates are shipped "For example, the county jail overcrowded conditions in women's division of the Detroit plored by county government 1974 or 1975. inmates, but we have 101 out to jail facilities in other Pv">Sa position officials. "We were warned again in inmates who are under sen¬ customarily has people there Michigan prisons constitute House of Correction (Dehoco) on is, counties. He said he has also for noncriminal reasons," Fer¬ "cruel and unusual punish¬ "7 of expansion. Expansion of the jail will be 1976 and a special committee tence, so these (inmates) had to was turned-over to the state received permission to use the 1 ha« to do the ency said, pointing out that ment." partly as a result of an investi- topic of discussion . Thurs¬ was appointed to the study," be placed with the nonsen- holding tank mor Preadmore said. as a living area many people are in jail for not When Ferency brought the gation by a Michigan legislative day at the Edgewood United tenced inmates, and this is cell. Church, 469 Hagadorn Road. The committee was appoint¬ meeting child-support, pay¬ against the law." "We have also tried in¬ ments. Panelists at the 7:30 p.m. ed by the Ingham County Board Preadmore said that first- creasing the use of programs ^hepards... "There are a number of East Lansing slortj meeting will be Sheriff Ken- of Commissioners in September time offenders must also be like the pretrial program and to explore possible solutions to categories of people in jail who kept separate from second-time the probation program, but the do not need to be there in the the overcrowded conditions, in¬ offenders, dangerous criminals indicators are that there is no first place," he said. "We should Route to have cluding expansion of the pres¬ must be kept separate from other program except expan¬ find other means to help." ent jail. The committee was nondangerous criminals and sion," he said. Ferency filed suit July 15, in END of TERM SALI also asked to look into the use new bus stop of alternatives such as pretrial female inmates must be housed in an area separate from male Preadmore said that if ex¬ tjie Ingham County Circuit pansion is utilized, he would Court, against the Michigan diversion, a program which is The Campus Bus System has presently used by the prose¬ announced the addition of a cutor's office to divert non¬ all shoes from new stop by the Brody route buses. The stop is located on violent felony offenders from courts into training programs, \ our regular stock Michigan Avenue, just east of jobs and repayment of damages $enm> the Harrison Road intersection, to victims of crimes. SPECIAL BARGAIN GROUP and is served each six to nine Preadmore, who is a member minutes. The new stop will be of the committee, said he is in used beginning winter term favor of an expansion program 1977. because there are no other The office also announced that bus runs will be expanded from 15 to 21 each week. alternatives. The Ingham County Jail has the capacity to house 240 lane Over 100 FOR GALS pairs of Discontinued Styles MSU DAIRY CLUB V APARTMENTS - TOWNHOUSES regularly priced up to $30.00 ONLY ^ 9.9" CHRISTMAS CHEESE SALE START THE NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT IN A NEW APARTMENT AT PENNY LANE! GALS GUYS PENNY LANE HAS NEW TWO BEDROOM Bass and SRO APARTMENTS AVAILABLE FOR IM¬ Dec 3 TODAY MEDIATE OCCUPANCY, COMPLETE WITH NEW APPLIANCES AND DECORATOR TALL WESTERN CARPETING. SIGN YOUR LEASE FOR YOUR NEW over 350 pairs of MAILED TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT anywhere in U.S. BEFORE FEB. 1st, 1977 AND THE FIRST MONTH'S RENT IS FREE. COME SEE US casual and dress shoes over 100 pairs TODAY AT 2905 BEAU JARDIN, CORNER OF JOLLY ROOM 122 Anthony Hall AND DUNCKEL ROADS OR CALL 394-1350. PENNY LANE, THE PLACE TO BE THIS YEAR! Regularly priced from $32.00 to choose from. Phone 353-3999 now only . . . Now priced at THE FIRST DOWN STORE IN TOWN HAS A *22.'7 to *2697 10% off LARGE SELECTION OF also shoes from other 100% DOWN JACKETS super saving sale groups "The great JACKETS WITH HOODS AT warm-up!" xhepards yHCpEl s SPECIAL X-MAS SAVINGS! Reg. '70 now 59.95 EAST LANSING 317 E. Grand River Short parkas, Reg. '57.50 $49.95 Budweiser® presents "Beer Talk' *100% goose down *Down ski jackets jackets *Down pillows and •Children's down comforters jackets Salt in beer? 220 M.A.C. Univ. Mall 351 -0372 Srsf DURING FINALS WEEK Did you ever see somebody put Well, if you want to do it that HAVE WE GOT THE salt in his beer to bring the head it's okay with us. SPECIALS FOR YOU! Sunday Night Monday Night Tuesday Night Spaghetti Dinner Bring a friend! Fish and Chips But really ... what salt does to ; A perfect head of foam is easy All you can eat! Two for one ^reat beer is make it salty. start with Budweiser. And po All you can eat! cm.irk rtnwn the middle. Buttermilk Pancake '2.35 Special s2.35 () International House of Pancakes Wednsday Night Buttermilk Pancakes IMSfl nany good reasons All You .99* can eat! 351-7726 Specials good from 5pm - 10pm 2800 East Grand River ld°y. Decemb6r 3.197j l^. ppn Stole News, Eoat longing, Michionn vdedl committee Abrams revamps entertainment Fridoy, December 3, 1976 13 ByDANAFELMLY A.R.C. program. There L County Jail groups, slide shows and J Abrams planetarium, that band and the Abrams staff now coun¬ gram sponsored by the Music fu^io«,andwei\" kivalike building across from runs the lighting effects. This try bands playing bluegrass music. Other artists included Dept. last April. Kenneth Gal- even "little green men." The technicians are ss^Si Shaw Hall, is more than a place to hear about the star constella¬ tions in a natural science lec¬ year Abrams reported a record total of 2,000 the show. people who saw lute players and "poets under the stars." buro was commissioned to pose the concert department's com¬ featuring the New Vocal Art busy reproducing special ef¬ fects like rocket kept blastoffs, light¬ Both the planetarium's tech¬ ning, raindrops and rotating CU^eHoSntJ Pvi"s a position «'y of onthS" ture. Indeed, Abrams often gives RHA movies a run for their In the fall of 1971 a new of show was type presented, called "Meta-four." In effect, it turned nical staff and "volunteer ducers" joined to produce the pro¬ Ensemble. The Sky Theater is presently planets. John Hare, an Abrams Plane¬ expansion. ' have to *'* money. Abrams' shows can be the planetarium into an artists' show. Among the volunteers opened for any groups who tarium technician, called do anything fiom a slide presenta¬ forum. was Kirby Milton, now the wish to rent it. The staff is Abrams a "creative environ¬ mor. before I take a "■ tion about current astronomical director of "120 in the Shade," a willing to help anyone who can ment" whose "total use has not new museum in Detroit. use its talents. Staff artists can events to a concert, light show The program ran for four been found yet. Used in One of the most recent shows create alien planet any or both. weeks and included landscapes, way, it is unique and educa¬ mime was an electronic music The planetarium started to pro¬ spaceprobes, billboards and tional." expand its programs in 1969 when it combined talents from the Theatre and Art depart¬ ments to produce shows of more interest to the public than I SAIi a straight astronomy lecture. Morrison Planetarium in San Francisco was one of the ear¬ liest planetariums to try a unique approach to astronomy. stock The staff there created a series of dancing light beams and called it a "Vortex Light Show." A few years later, Abrams personnel got hold of the idea. GROUP They contracted a live band and a light show company to pre¬ sent a program entitled A.R.C., scheduled for four weekends in November. The show was a success and State News/Leo Salinas is now a traditional Abrams NOW The projector which mikes it all happen at Abrams Planetarium. show presented every Novem¬ ONLY *9.97 ber. There have been a few changes since the original GUYS I WESTERN Boots ICE SKATING Do you want to fly ? liver 100 pairs Register Now for Class Instruction Face it... you've always wanted to fly! Most ot us remember that starts Nov. 30th thru Dec. 4th. feeling ... and tor a lot of us it o choose from. has never gone away. Children's classes Saturday You're in luck. Air Force ROTC can set you winging. Our Flight Instruction Program (FIP) is morning Now priced al Pre-schooler's during the week designed to teach you the basics of flight and includes flying lessons in light aircraft at a Adults during Monday civilian-operated flying school. evenings 7:15 • 8:30 The program is an EXTRA given to cadets who can become Air Force pilots through Air Force .0% off Holiday Skating ROTC. Taken during the senior year in college, it is the first step up for the cadet who is on to Air Force jet pilot training after graduation. going Air Force ROTC also has a scholarship program to pay for books, fees, and full tuition, along sale groups Open Session with $100 a month. This is all reserved for the cadet who wants to get his life off the ground ... with Air Force flying. Mon.,Tues., Wed. 3-5p.m., 8- 10 p.m. contact Capt. Brian Schaible, Quonset 67, 355-2182 MIMM Closed: Dec. 23-26 #1*7 -4 Air Force ROTG-Gateway to a Great Way of Lite Jan. 1st WHEN THEY REMEMBER THE GIFT THEY REMEMBER THE GIVER. Wll burn the oil with you. "CHILDREN OF THE WORLD BEE GEES SINGLE L.P.s Qfoham porker hcot treatment ONLY $399 "HEAT TREATMENT" THE BEST OF ROD STEWART 2 LP. SETS ONLY EACH VOL. 1" "VOL. 2" FREE COFFEE We do it all for you WITH ANY PURCHASE Present this coupon at McDonald's". This special offer . entitles you to a free coffee with any purchase. Disc Shop Redeemable only from 7:00 P.M. to closing. McDonalds Cash redemption value one tenth o a "no" vote means STATE NEWS CAN SET ITS OWN SUBSCRIPTION PRICE! WOULD YOU RATHER ;1 per term Pay $5 per term (2* a copy) (10* a copy) as you do now.. as State News will have the right to charge? ARE YOU GOING TO GIVE THEM THAT CHANCE? REMEMBER There will be free paper! vote yes Ix To keep the $1 fee (It's your BEST buy) Committee To Save The Dollar ":'k'nan 5latT^^2!^£2l|n9i Michigan Friday, December 3, 1976 15 A "YES" VOTE MEANS YOU SAVE MONEY ON THE PRICE OF YOUR PAPER The$ 1.00 per term price for the State News was set in 1961 by the Board of Trustees. The State News Corporation agreed to accept the$ 1.00 price as a trustee-inspired protection for students when it was formed in 1971. IF YOU VOTE YES the $1 per term price (2* per copy) will be preserved (it cannot be increased); but IF YOU VOTE 11V State News management will be free to increase the price per term and has indicated it may go up to $5.00 (10' a copy) because of higher newsprint and other costs. VOTE YES on your card and save yourself $3.00 per term 5 Mlchigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan J^Mf. December , ,, ASMSU Controversial Programming Board * Travel By MARICE RICHTER sor of human medicine, ex¬ drug still used cies, according to Kohrman. So chairperson of the Obstetrics, clear up when the drug is no STUDENT TR A VIL State News SUff Writer plained that part of the risk far, about 300 females world¬ Gynecology and Reproductive longer being taken, and it The "morning after" pill, de- involved with DES is the high wide have developed vaginal leaves the bloodstream several Biology Dept., explained that rite controversy over its pos ble after-effects, is still being iministered to women in or- dosage of synthetic estrogen it contains. He said just as taking hormones in the form of birth cancer as a result of DES. Currently, research is being done to discover what effects DES given on an "after the fact" basis should be taken hours after the last dosage is taken, Kohrman said. There¬ INFORMATION CENTER within 24 hours following inter¬ fore, he added, there is no er to avoid pregnancies. control pills is potentially risky, DES has on the sons of women course. The drug should be chance of the drug having an The morning-after pill is a so is taking hormones in the who took the drug. taken for three to five days effect on children conceived in "WE LL DO WHAT WE ibstance known as diethylstil •strol (DES), a synthetic es- form of DES. "DES is a much much higher It was also discovered that DES used to sustain after the initial dosage in order to be effective. the future. CAN ogen which has been found to concentrate of estrogen than a failing Spokespersons from the TO HELP YOU WITH ive several uses. birth control pills are," Kohr¬ pregnancy was ineffective, so its usage for this purpose was "The function of DES is to act on the tissue of the uterine MSU Health Center, Sparrow Hospital and St. Lawrence Hos¬ YOUR DES was introduced in the 30s as an estrogen substitute man said. "Some physiciuns advise women who have un stopped during the late 1950s, medical officials said. lining to keep the fertilized egg from implanting and develop¬ pital said that their staff phy¬ sicians at times recommend TRAVEL NEEDS." r women who had hormone successfully taken birth control However, according to cur¬ ing," Kirschbaum said. "Side- DES to women in emergency rficiencies. In the post-World pills to consider abortion — if rent medical knowledge, DES effects such similar as nausea — situations, but it is only pre¬ "I era, it was used as a abortion is an acceptable al¬ taken on a one-time basis to to morning sickness — head¬ scribed if a women agrees that THE INFORMATION CENTER PROVIDES Ytlll to prevent miscarriage. ternative — as opposed to avoid pregnancy has never aches and bloating usually oc¬ it is the best alternative. jrrently it is given for a taking DES." been known to cause cancer in cur when DES is taken." Provincial Hospital and Surgi WITH INFORMATION ON: mmpletely opposite reason — Kohrman explained that the the woman who takes the drug However, these side-effects Clinic do not use it at all. DES should not be used or children she has later in life, tp avoid pregnancies. reason repeatedly as a form of contra¬ Kohrman said. • BUSLINES I Medical officials from MSU ception stems from evidence "You dealing with two atid the community have stated that links the drug with vaginal entirely are different circum¬ • AMTRAK that DES as a morning-after cancer found in the daughters stances in discussing the cancer pill should only be taken in of women who took it for issue. In one case you have a •PLANE SCHEDULES emergency situations on a one time basis, and is not to be prolonged periods of time dur¬ susceptible, developing fetus, 309 flORTII Downtown • SPRING BREAK VACATIONS ing the 1940s and 1950s. and in the other you have a considered as effective pro¬ N. Washington Lansing "During the '40s and '50s, fully grown organism," Kohr¬ • AND MUCH MORE longed contraception. endocrinology was relatively man said. Medical officials also said new," he said. "People placed a He also added that though Lansings New Night Club... that the change in usage of the Check with for great deal of importance on medical evidence points out no ut our winter term hours or call 353-8857 Or drug over the years is the having babies during that era, long-range side-effects of DES ston result of new medical evidence. and so women who ran the risk taken as a morning-after pill, by our office in Room 310 Student Services Bldg. between 9-nn 5:00 Researchers, they said, are continually finding effects of of miscarrying were willing to try anything in order to save the possibilities of new discov¬ eries should not be ruled out. This Week: a.m. - p.m. DES which were unforeseen their pregnancies." Kohrman said he advises when the drug was granted very strongly that women who n edicai approval — these ef- As a result, approximately in a position to take DES Feather are t cts weigh heavily on the risky one to two million women took weigh the alternatives very s ie. DES during that lime in the carefully with their doctors. Dr. Arthur Kohrman, profes early months of their pregnan¬ Dr. Thomas Kirschbaum, Canyon thru POLYESTER SNOW TIRES Saturday Blackwalls Next Week: ertkaltlffL. ""'"*3 3SV.V SSI 17?! 3S MONTH GUARANTEE E'8I1420 IS "8.14 0'8x14 H78X14 J78x15 2195 24 95 26 95 2995 1 /fa 07: "7eftu&. (*. a. Josh Q95 ijLS Siii?'*j\ I *NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED |»FREE MOUNTING - FAST SESVICf I [ UM&C4L, POLYESTER SNOW TIRES WHITEWALLS White Jr. £78.14 2396 F78x14 24 95 078x14-15 26 96 Xfa. PsuhAide. Dec 7, 8, 9 H78x14*15 28 95 atuCet^'e^'U.- 8pm 1.7MH 38 MONTH GUARANTEE J78.15 2995 10,11 9pm r»Mr«gjjjSgjggg 20jb(xkt!r&t /u^cc&A, call 484-1404 For Information itu. fat TyuAL. JO /n !ong second act J '1 Further, the BoarsHead is giving the Lansing area a new Playwrights' Workshop, a And Phil Heald — always a thoroughly respectable actor — offers something in the role "Spoken Word" program, and a fine apprentice program. All of which combine to make of the BoarsHead the single most valuable resource for theater in the community. The BoarsHead Players' initial production for their winter season, William Gibson's 'Two for the Seesaw,"gives us every indication that the company's reputation continues. The play itself is a lovely choice. Unlike many comedies of the 1960s, 'Two for the Seesaw"has in no way dated. The drama's two characters, Jerry Ryan and Gittel Mosca, remain endearing, alive, identifiable. The situation in which they find themselves remains interesting, believable. And seldom has a play been so true to the New York idea. 'Wizards:' Bakshi's animation matures And New York is really what "Two for the Seesaw" is all about. Gittel knows the city, By BYRON BAKER knows how to survive, and does. Jerry wants desperately to love the city and be loved by State News Reviewer it. Jerry returns to Omaha. Two-character plays make obvious demands on their actors. Kristie Thatcher and Phil Ralph Bakshi's animated feature, "Wiz¬ ards," is a unique attempt to bring something of the recently popularized adult fantasy genre (heretofore found primarily in paperbacks and slick magazines) to the motion picture screen. It is a A rocking good holiday fascinating, often charming and enthralling film, con¬ taining some of the most vivid and breathtaking images seen in a feature cartoon since the salad days of the Disney and Fleischer studios in the '30s and '40s. of classics, greatest hits Bakshi's loose, free-flowing narrative : the final showdown between two powerful sorcerer brothers for the fate of There is an inexplicable annual coinci¬ the earth of the far future. The good wizard, all members of "The Wall of Sound dence with record companies around this Avatar, the Lady Eleanor, an elf warrior; Orchestra," and the musical arranger is time of year. Without fail, the record and a robot must somehow overcome the Jack Nitzsche, who went on to arrange and evil Blackwolf, who controls a huge battling moguls will glut the hungry Christmas- play piano on most of "The Rolling Stones'" conscious market with new products to cash albums and several for Neil Young. legion of Goblins and mutants. Aided by an in on "season spirit." This year, the album excavated movie projector and many reels ELVIS' CHRISTMAS ALBUM (RCA blizzard is blinding as ever. of Nazi propaganda films, Blackwolf in¬ Camden) The season list is a strange congolomera- spires his troops with the frenzied doctrines tion of artists hitting their peaks (Linda Ronstadt), people who have peaked ("The he This is was vintage 1957 Elvis Presley, when still the King of Rock 'n Roll and not of the Third Reich. It is this projector, the of Blackwolfs awesome power, that m ."i the Santa of Las Vegas. Don't mistake it for Band," "Mott the Hoople," "Ten Years Avatar and his friends must destroy. "Elvis Sings The Wonderful World of After," "Chicago," George Harrison), Christmas," released in 1971! The storyline is an opportunity for Bakshi groups that have never peaked ("Grand The album includes the and his team of talented background artists, typical standards Funk," "New Riders of the Purple Sage," as only the King could do, with sexy painters, in-betweeners and animators to Nils Lofgren, and Dave Mason) and two versions of "White Christmas" and "Here create a sprawling, multistyled visual musical entities that do not worry about Comes Santa." In addition, there is the design. Occasionally, the animation is very peaks ("The Beatles" and the "Beach funky classic "Blue Christmas;" "Santa elaborate and complexly executed, but Boys"). Besides those groups, there are Bring My Baby Back" by C. Demitruis, who Bakshi and his creative associates also artists who escape that "peaking" pigeon¬ wrote "Mean Woman Blues," and "Santa derive great effectiveness from extremely hole, such as the "Firesign Theatre," Leo Claus Is Back In Town" by Leiber and simple elements: msgnificent backgrounds, Kottke, Steve Goodman and the "Cru¬ Stollerof "Jailhouse Rock" fame. The latter inventive angles and an imaginative use of saders." - song boasts Elvis' immortal line, "You contrasting color. The "greatest hits" concept is nothing gonna see me comin' in a big black Cadillac!" new, however, there are son* "beat oT Unfortunately, the later period "Mama "Wizards" is Bakshi's fifth animated packages that are decent and worth buying. Liked The Rose" is also included "by feature, and displays a maturity of dramatic One that comes to mind quickly is the request," and sadly reminds the listener of form and visual style. The deeply personal simply packaged "Best of James Taylor," what Elvis has become. The request was aspects that preoccupied and obsessed his just recently released on Warner Bros. undoubtedly made by Colonel Tom Parker, "Heavy Traffic" and "Coonskin" (Bakshi is Sweet Baby James went into studio last fall the only American animator ever to make whom Phil Spector believes hypnotizes and rerecorded two songs from his Apple Elvis. However, the song is the last cut on personal feature-length animated films), are Records period: "Carolina in My Mind" and here more fully integrated into the film's side two, and one can always pick up the "Something in the Way She Moves." needle. design. There remains perhaps an overly Motown has come forth with the best of Marvin Gaye, concentrating on - BiD Hold ship "cartoony" feel to some of the characters, post-1970 an uncertainty in his tone, and he continues material. Even today, it is as refreshing as to rely upon graphic violence for shock then. Most notably in the year of the "best effect (possibly ruling out "Wizards" for oF blitz is the "Bee Gees" offering of hits. Soprano Renata Scotto children, though Bakshi discussed trimming Always ignored by the seemingly "hippier- some of the more violent acts). But the film than-thou" crowd, the "Bee Gees" are credible musicians and their old material very will give concert at MSU is generally interesting and fresh in its reflects innovation sometimes approach and execution. copied by others. 'Wo one the The advance showing ("Wizards" will be tinge like thie today. . ." The new "Beach Boys" album recorded released in February by 20th Ckarlet Otbome Century-Fox) live in 1969, contains numerous hits and Metropolitan Opera premiere soprano Tuesday at Fairchild Theatre drew a Dave Masons "Certified Live" is another Renata Scotto will give her only American primarily favorable and warm response case in point. concert appearance of the season at MSU from a large crowd. Other artists, such as the "Ohio Dec. 21 at 8:15 p.m. Players," in the University "The Doobie Brothers" and "The Auditorium. Pointer Afterwards, Bakshi answered questions Sisters," have all graced the racks with Mme. Scotto's concert is a benefit for from the floor and discussed his ambitious the their "best" efforts. Opera Guild of Greater Lansing and the new project: the animation of the Rod Stewart is three being milked for all he is MSU Symphony, made "Lord of the Rings" books for producer Saul possible by contribu¬ worth from numerous record tions from a companies, Lansing couple. Zaentz and United Artists (not MGM. as with at least three "greatest hit" packages Her MSU program will include selec as reported Tuesday). currently available. The Loggins and Mes¬ 'ions, rather than arias, of Rossini, Debus¬ sina farewell effort is a dubious "Best of sy, Bellini, Puccini and Mascagni. An interview with Ralph Bakshi will Friends" collection and, believe it or Mme. Scotto records for Columbia and not, appear in the State News in early January. there is an import "K.C. and the RCA Records. An album is Sunshine forthcoming on Band" greatest hits, culled from an the Columbia label in "exten¬ January. sive" discography. Tickets are on sale at the Union Ticket - John Casey Office, where they may be ordered and at Marshall Music. by mail, Prices are $8.50, Tis the season to be $7.50 and $5 and are jolly and music is half-price for students, probably the best method for capturing that children and senior citizens. old Christmas Slate Nuws/DolaAlW spirit. This year one can either get out the old Bing Crosby and Mormon Tabernacle Choir records, or pick up on two classics that have reissued and make for Christmas treats. PHIL SPECTOR'S CHRISTMAS recently been special rocking A star is a beast born , dies in season films ALBUM (Warner Brothers) By BYRON BAKER Daly), in his efforts against a vicious gang of Originally released in 1963, this album State News Reviewer ten by Colin Higgins ("Harold and Maude") ested participants include Robert Duvall as was set in Hollywood and dealt * generally makes political terrorists. The original story was and directed by Arthur Hiller ("The Dr. Watson, Laurence Olivier as Professor every list of rock greats The holiday season is traditionally a written by an enterprising pair of San movie industry. The 1976 version (p« and, until now, was available Hospital"). Moriarty and Vanessa Redgrave "oldies" stores, getting only at period when the motion picture industry Francisco State University students. Long¬ "The Seven Per Cent Solution" - Herbert as a by Jon Peters, of Peters Hair w up to $60 for unleashes its most expensive and ambitious time Eastwood associate Jim mysterious lady-in-peril. about the rock music world ana P mint-condition copies. Fargo directs. Ross' film of Nicholas Blake's whimsical "A Star is Born" Phil Spector is often called rock's products upon a diversion seeking popu¬ "SHver Streak" - Gene Wilder, Jill - When the love story Barbra Streisand (also the executi | bestseller, features Alan Arkin as Sigmund was filmed in 1937 (with Janet wonder and the first boy lace. This year is scarcely an exception, as a Clayburgh, Richard Pryor and Patrick Gaynor and ducer) as the star in ascende «• - teen-age millionaire. Freud attempting to treat a cocaine-crazed Fredric March) and in 1954 (with brief summary of some of the holiday fare McGoohan star in a comedy-mystery writ¬ music, Kristofferson is the alcoholic a He was the first to own his own Sherlock Holmes (Nicol Williamson). Inter¬ record indicates: starring Judy Garland and James Mason), it decline. "Star" sports songs oyj label, which recorded "The Righteous Brothers" and most of the famous black "The Pink Panther Strikes Again" - Williams, Leon Russell and sub¬ "girl groups" of the '60s and early '60s. Best Peter Sellers returns for his fourth outing scripted by Joan Didion, John J as the bumbling, inscrutable Inspector Dunne and Frank Pierson I*"'! Concerts herald known for developing the "wall of sound- directed), the film's prerelease bauy ^ holiday Jacques Ciouseau in Blake Edwards' new production technique (which Bruce Spring¬ steen adapted for "Born To Run"), Spector also composed such rock classics as "Da Doo comedy. Herbert Lorn, Colin Blakely and Lesley-Anne Down (of Upstairs, Down stairs") costar. season accompanying gossip concerning is the most extensive in years- Ron Ron," "You've Loft That Lovin' Feel- "Network" - Faye Dunaway, William The musical Christmas season begins at MSU with two Singing Statesmen will jointly present Schubert's "Masa in B "Kin* Kong" - Dino De Laure"t.jj!| in' " and "Chapel of Love." In recent years, Holden, Peter Finch and Robert Duvall star concerts presented tonight by MSU's Women's Chorus and Minor," Sunday at 8:15 p.m. Other works will also be million remake of the 1935Joins'1® ky I he has produced "The Beatles," both in Paddy Chayefsky's already controversial Madrigal Singers. Following a processional of Gustav Hoist's performed. The concert will be held in the Music Building in 1,200 theaters Dec. 17. DirecWI f J collectively and individually, and played a satiric drama about the television "Christmas Song," the chorus will sing a Renaissance motet. Auditorium. Guillermin ("The Towering In«™ | industry, Hoist's "Ave Maria," and Baroque composer Vincent Lubeck's role in the film, "Easy Rider." directed by Sidney Lumet ("Dog Day film is a contemporary updaWg I The album includea rocking versions of "Christmas Cantata." Also on Sunday at 2 p.m.. actor E. G. Marshall will definitive beauty-beast encounter, 1 Afternoon"). narrate A French carol and a traditional arrangement of "Silent Christmas standards, in addition to one "Nickelodeon" - Ryan O-Neal, Burt for the MSU Symphony Orchestra Children's Concert in the Bridges, Charles Grodin, Rene A 1 original song penned by Spector. Most of Reynolds and Tatum O'Neal star in Peter Night" will be featured during the second part of the concert, University Auditorium. Marshall will narrate "Tubby the and Ed Lauter. Jessica Lang® pon™l his which will also include Zoltaq Kodaly's "Christmas Dance of the Tuba." presented by the MSU Symphonic Band, directed j'girls" are here, including "The Crys¬ Bogdanovich's elaborate period comedy by beauty; a 40-foot. $1-7 tals" and "The Ronettes," featuring Ronnie Spector, who recently sang on Southside about the early days of movie-making. Shepherds." The performances will be at 7 and 8:30 p.m. in the Alumni Kenneth Bloomquist; the U.S. premiere of Czech Leos Janacek's "Rikadla;" and the MSU composer ape covered with Argentina"£ "The Enforcer" - Clint Eastwood in Symphony's perfor¬ (often supplemented by spec Johnny's debut LP. Leon Russell, Sonny another outing as Chapel. Admission is free. mance of Cukas' "The Sorcerer's Apprentice." make-up man Rick Baker in go Bono. Gene Pitney and Herb Dirty Harry, here MSU's new Collegiate Choir of mixed voices and the MSU Alpert were partnered with a female police officer (Tryne Children will be admitted free and adult admission is 12.50. the beast. cmta New», EoH laming, Michioor Friday, December 3, 1976 eferendum no The Best Steak Houie voting decision Optn 7 Doyi - 11 00 A U lo 9 00 fM. (continued from page 3) easy ■1, cccirueturtog Pro*- Baked with the SI ,t„dent tu? Affairs and Norn! l ^ 'n CUJde ASMSU' RHA' Office of Black • "If you like the paper a in structure and/or editorial u Lent, it is the only way that students can force the he behp vp!t Amerlcan Indian Councfl. In addition, Lena said i u i content," RLcture its selection process thereby making the favored.h f news deportment at the State News also • "If you do not see the two issues as related" and f more responsive to the students. were at o r.estruc>u"nft- ChickShaw said that most staff members • "Ifyoudo not mind paying $1 a term for what you a ■e getting." J* ft,y said he feels that ASMSU and the other student published oh? published editorials °r °f restructur'nK- The editorial staff has , Lena gave the following reasons for voting "yes": Km trying to "tie it (the referendum) to the board supporting restructuring. • "If you do not care what is in front of you as long as it is cheap," l"L process. They are separate issues." What reasons cm be given for • "If you think that the State News is a "yes" vote? perfect and cannot be flu the referendum idea come about? eoinetTT?-10 C°y'th* ,main reason ,or 8 vote is that "" is improved" and IT, of givinS students a chance to vote on whether that Is "tlriueto permit a good high-quality newspaper at a price • "If you think students are basically stupid and if they get their If', t|,e tax to the SUte News was originated by former rv I „ ,"". ickShaw 'air Price to the student." ' hands on a paper they will r mi President Brian Raymond. listed the following reasons for a "yes" vote: id's appointment of ChickShaw as editor-in-chief over ■Z News Managing Editor Steve Orr was thought by the J staff members to be an example of the board not acting interests of the students. ^telt that this (the referendum) was a strong enough E hreat that they could force the board of directors into another method of electing members to the board," Coy Kidded that the move was an "amateurish philosophy" in J thieve a change in the board selection process. The MSU Hotel Sales Management Assoc. f',g t„ we the board restructured? WILS and LONG'S present... ,g to both Lenz and Coy' the groups interested in a frhere IS a difference!!!, '/ilaiilun (J and tAlc€m tmcat Lt .CPAT .VAT .GRE -lsat med. & dent. boards AbMy Aba vib (j^ i ■national * • ECFMG .FLEX Sunday, December's j Flexible Programs and Hours 2 Shows at Long's, 6810 South Cedar j ■ « tears of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous Euiit materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers 8 p.m., 10:30 p.m. j ■fas and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review To lessons and lor use of supplementary materials. Make ups lor ^Tickets at Marshall Music '5.50 Gen. Admissiot^j plessons at our centers. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★A- |( Programs and Hours * bills: 313/476-8388 RJ4A- RJHRRJHA-RJHRRHARJHRRJHARIHA-RJ-iFLRHA r ™,n lirifetfh 25882 Orchard J1W49 Liu It PRESENTS TkUFvniaeton Hills, Mi.4801B ^Affiliated Centers In Major U. S Citiesm ft Auction , THI'- 16T0UR. MUSKETEERS if ALEXANDER SALKIND Prawxa OLIVER REED jf RAQUEL WELCH • RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN 4 "THE FOUR MUSKETEERS" 1 with SIMON WARD lad FATE DUNAWATuMlUdy J CHARLTON HESTONeeGudioal RkheUe. jf Fri. Conrad 7:30 8 9:45 THE jf Sat. 109 Anthony 7:30 8 9:45 » Sun. Wilson 9:15 1.15 THREE PLANETARIUM NOV 26 - DEC. 26 FACES of CATCH22 IIS THE MOST MOVING,MOST INTELLI- -t;tr nf TflmuVr EUE ? GENT,THE MOST HUMANE - OH, TO HELL WITH IT! - IT'S THE BEST AMERICAN Featuring: Joanne Woodward FILM I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR! Lee J. Cobb It comes as close to being an epic human comedy as Hollywood has ever made! Alan Arkin as Yossarian provides the film with its continuity and dominant style. Arkin is a deadly serious actor, he projects intelligence with such mono-maniacal intensity, he is both funny and heroic at the same time. Nichols remains, as he was before, one of our finest directors." ~v'ncTv."mTs' 'Produce tlx- sk\ at the lime "fthcfirsi Christmas, so you "'1 be able to see events which have been suKKesled as a Possible explanation for (hi t'hrisi m; is Star. WTIMKS; nil ADMISSION: \ilult s 1.2.") !"'A 10:1)0 p ,„ MM Students 1.0(1 "'"'A 4:0(1 p.m. Children 12 \ 1 MlKK.'dl Friday Saturday !hl' *■•••• p.m. si,, iws. there will he oul 7:30pm 9:30pm Fri. 109 Anthony 7:30 8 9:45 ^'rVlnL' il Well ill let permits. Followin Sat. Wilson 7:30 8 9:45 P-m. shows mi rent album releas 100 Engineering $1.25w/valid ID Students, Faculty and Staff Walcoma. Sun. Conrad 9:00 1.15 I.D.'f will ba checked. 20 Michigan State News, Eo»t tensing, Michigon Friday, Docer>ib6r 3 ^ I.M. Notes $50 will be assessed to each team the A and 8 leagues. entry with y ,r Buillli% «l Cross W'th>l™it»l50t« J leers need weekend sweep country ski clinics, sponsored v, department and the Sportsmeister scheduled for Dec. 14 and 15 Shoo in p 6 " There is a $2 fee for the from 7 to 9 „ ™ 1 Ul clinic and session will be only 40 men s accepted. Interested intramural office. students!can Wgn By JIM DuFRESNE we are going to have to work squad will have to stop is up ( are playing well but they are modate the basketball contest Saturday games with Denver The Men's IM Building will close today State News Sports Writer for that sweep." winger Dave Robinson, who just not hitting the nets." that night in Jenison Field- at the athletic ticket office in and will not open until 8 a.m. at 5 „ m , This weekend when the Spar The Spartans may have the tops Denver's scoring with nine Jan. 3. or tkeM "A lot of players have been Jenison. tan icers take on the University home ice advantage when they goals and seven assists. Robin¬ of Denver, they will attempt to host Denver, but the Pioneers son picked up four of those robbed of goals, are hitting the post or are on a streak of bad m There are pairs of seats still sale for both the Friday and Both weekend outings will be televised on Channel 23 and EJjSEiSsSS ai. do the impossible. MSU has beaten Denver just will definitely have the momen turn eoming into the series that goals against Minnesota-Duluth when he scored a hat trick in the opening game and came luck," said assistant coach Alex Terpay. "I think they are going broadcast on MSU Radio, 640 on the AM dial, with Pat Foley .,.,,1 g 10 times in the 54 meetings of starts at 7:30 p.m. Friday, to break out of it doing the play-by-play. back the next night with an¬ one of these the two schools and only once in Denver put together its most other tally. games." the history of the Spartan productive offensive attack of WCHA hockey program has MSU Of the top 40 scorers in the the season last weekend a- Besides taken both games of a series. checking Denver's WCHA after the first 10 games, gainst Minnesota-Duluth, scor- potent scoring attack, the Spar¬ But this weekend, more than ing 14 goals in its 8-2 and 6-2 only one is from MSU. Fresh¬ tans will have to mount one of man Russ Welch is ranked 39th • before, coach Amo Bes- victories. And according to their own, and that is some¬ with seven goals and four ; and his skaters need a Bessone, the team's first task thing they haven't been able to assists. Denver, meanwhile, sweep over the Pioneers to Friday night will be stop that their season opening boost their sagging morale and has seven skaters in the top 40. momentum. eries with OSU. to push the team back into the "It's going to be a tough task Spartan Slapshota - Satur middle of the Western Colle¬ this weekend," the Spartan "One of our main problems day's game with Denver will giate Hockey Assn. standings. coach said. "We have got to that we are not begin at 2:30 p.m. and will be "Two wins this weekend have some good checking and scoring enough," Bessone said. the first seasonal afternoon would put us back in the contact on the ice to beat "We need more scoring from outing for the Spartans it standings," Bessone said at a them." our veterans. Dave Kelly, 10 years. The game was switch press luncheon Tuesday. "But One of the players Bessone's Kevin Coughlin and Rob Harris ed to the afternoon to a Walsh takes win in Big Ten match ByTOMSHANAHAN either — don't make me sound grams in the country and are State News Sports Writer cocky," he added. often in the Top 10," Walsh MSU's 126-pound weight "I felt nervous because it was explained. class became a prestigious posi my first match, but afterwards "I also liked Grady Peninger tion when two-time NCAA it just seemed like another champion Pat Milkovich match to me," Walsh said. because I went to a few of his wrestling ATTINTION LIBIRATID LADIES camps, so I came pied it three of the last four Before here," he added. coming to MSU this During his Walsh spent his freshman Where but at lovable M.S.U. could MSU he was an NCAA runner- year, you take a short stroll and year in the junior college ranks be at a porno movie? Come to class and up twice as he is the only where he finished third in the see MISTY BEE¬ wrestler in Big Ten history to THOVEN. It's the smoothest, newest, most reach the NCAA finals four national tournament. His school sophisticated sex also did well as Cuyahoga J u movie to play on campus. Anyhow, isn't it about times. time you Now College (Ohio) was the national learned something in those classrooms! wrestling coach Grady junior college champs. Peninger has found a newcomer You won't know what you've been to take over the 126-pound missing unless you come A native of North Olmstead, see this film. MISTY BEETHOVEN will position. And his choice, sopho- heighten your awareness Ohio, Walsh said he went to the of your own potentialities, thus furthering your education e Mike Walsh, wasted no junior college for a year for time establishing himself in the academic which is what college is all about. I just want to reasons before tran- encourage you Big Ten as he defeated defend¬ ferring toMSU., to see it this last weekend while ing Big Ten champion Anios you still can. Everyone has hod Goodlow in the season opener a good word for this movie. So takea littletime out from book¬ with U-M Tuesday. ing and have some fun. MISTY will provide some wild ideas for Walsh did not let Christmas giving. So, grab your mittens and go! wrestling a Big Ten champ in his first conference meet intimidate him any, since he had wrestled Goodlow in high school and beaten him. "I thought I could beat him because I beat him before, but 1 did not know how good he was because he improved," Walsh said. "But I was not confident CHECK IT OUT. "Brilliant new porn film. No other film it going to equal this one. It simply butt y be the best film of 1976. 100%" —Al Goldstein MldnigklBo 'A classic piece of erotica... it's the finest blue movie I've ever seen. Director Henry Paris keeps the action ful t teams ftin and furious. It ii ventive, opulent, # and highly erotic. —Borden Scuff, ct/lff w FINAL 2 DAYS Introducing Constance Money Starring Jamie Gillis Jaqueline Beudant with Terri Hall/Gloria Leonard/Casey Donovan/Ras Kean Directed by Henry Paris TONICNT a SATURDAY SATIS X MUST SI IS •nvmoacn 104 B Wells SHOWTIMIf, 7,30,9,00,10.30,12,00 'ACUITY * •!' STUDINTS, FACULTY A STAFF WIlCOMI AN INTSaTAINMUIT saavica or iul co-ombativi id-"11"* - j.j^ote Newt, Eost Lonaing, Michigan Friday, December 3, 1976 21 fO)(OJ CAGERS FACE TOUGH SCHEDULE Season begins tonight Western opens home season for Spartan splashers IGEOFFETNYRE North Carolina State Univer¬ last season and Heathcote said fcNeesSports Writer sity and Holy Cross College. he feels that Cutter is the purchasing single-game tickets of Detroit Dec. 15. The Men's IM Building pool will be the scene key Saturday for Western Michi¬ events. T„yS nice wheni coach They were all rated in the top to the Broncos' success. on will find "Detroit is supposed to have tonight of the men's swimming and diving team's Fetters praised the MSU effort in the butterfly, _Jj(0 be optimistic and 20 preseason polls." gan tion. a pleasant innova¬ its best team in years," Heath¬ first meet of the 1976-77 season. naming Apsley, ElkinS and Dave Sibold as strong Before Heathrote can look Jjclories for his upcom ahead to North Carolina he has "Definitely Cutter is their The warm, spacious lobby of cote related. "They are aiming The Spartans will face Eastern Michigan swimmers in that event. He added that Rado and ests. top player." Heathcote said. for an NCAA tournament berth University at 7:30 p.m. and coach Dick Fetters is Ploussard should be the matter of the season home Jenison Fieldhouse will r strong in the backstroke. !Ver, head MSU basket "He is much more productive and a Top 20 national ranking." looking for some good swimming races, though he Fetters said that Forman did a Ji jud Heathcote can- opener against Western Michi¬ utilized for selling tickets on is not sure yet of the strength of the EMU last good job for MSU than he looks. He is strong and The the day of home games this Spartans then travel to year in the distance events and should repeat Xd that luxury. gan University Saturday night persistent." Buffalo for a contest with contingent. his efforts this season. ■ Heathcote said he na¬ at 8:05. Bob Chapman, who sank 11 of season so people will not have On Saturday, the Spartans face Oakland to stand out in the cold as in Canisius College Dec. 18 before The Spartans lost five outstanding seniors to pes to win his next Western Michigan made it to 13 from the field for University at Rochester. Fetters looks for graduation last year that Fetters has the mideast regional semifinal a game past years. The fieldhouse ath¬ returning home to battle North yet to be es - the first four at high 24 points against Central Oakland to perhaps be tougher than EMU able to letic ticket office will open at Carolina State Dec. 20. replace. He said that the team may be on ■he admitted that a .500 of the NCAA tournament this because of past experience and the home pool the Michigan, and freshman Terry 5:30 p.m. on game The Gator Bowl Tournament thin side right now. However, he said that it is Kerit is all over would year before being eliminated by days. advantage. MSU beat both those squads last still early and some other swimmers Donnelly will have to assume at Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 29 may show ore realistic. Marquette University 62-57. the ball-handling responsibili¬ The Tar Heels of North year. and 30, closes out the semester improvement at any time. Tom Cutter is the only re¬ The Spartans have 10 returning swimmers and p|,lSe if we could break ties if the team hopes to reduce Carolina University follow break activity. MSU meets The Spartans have finished fourth in the Big «opa mm [e would be satisfied," turning starter from that unit, the 32 turnovers committed in Western Michigan into Jenison Holy Cross in the opening divers who placed in the Big Ten last year. Divers Ten in the last two seasons and will host that Jte said. "We've got but Cutter received All Mid the opener, Heathcote said. on Monday. round.* are Dave Burgering, Jesse Griffin and Marc event in the Spartan pool during the first week in P Kty of North Carolina, American Conference honors "Bob has got to carry a All homes games are Stiner. John Apsley, Jim Dauw, Shawn Elkins, March. --■"OWAT,... I number of responsibilities, and Led by 6-foot-lO center Tom sched¬ Greg Forman, Steve Ploussard, Mike Rado and MSU's next home meet will be Jan. 15 LaCarde from Detroit Catholic uled for 8:05 p.m. John VandeBente are standouts in the swimming Central against ball handling is certainly one of Michigan University. them," Heathcote said. "But we Central, Walter Davis and Phil lofba// special have two guards and Terry has to do his part, too. "Terry will make mistakes Ford, all Olympic team mem¬ bers, North Carolina is coached by Dean Smith, who also Capital Adult coached the Olympic gold because he is young, but I have lown Sunday confidence that some of those first-game jitters will take care medal-winning team. Eastern Michigan University *Vi i*• of themselves." is the third home game on News * Dec. #! Chin Those students who will be 11, followed by the University football returns to television Sunday evening. v/ •4 M LUST Kpartan grid fans will not be able to see the green and white All FILMS FOR ft contest because of an NCAA-imposed sanction. ADULTS ONI* Hhal penalty will be the topic of a 30-minute documentary, OPEN ♦:«*.* ■usand Saturdays," filmed by WXYZ-TV, Detroit. I Fields, producer of the show, commented, "We felt there Women cagers «' M • • M '« L— 7SS ftory to tell at MSU — a human dramatic story. We wanted • e G foul how the University as a whole reacted to the football isa-H 0 0 0 _ n that story, Fields and his crew spent nearly three set for opener ■researching, talking with and filming individuals connected Me football program. Karen Langeland opens her record I I II during the season. ■lighting the show is the narration of movie star and former first season as MSU's women's "We are not exceptionally llajcr James Caan. Caan, who has played major roles in such las "Brian's Song," "The Godfather" and "Rollerball," gave basketball coach Friday as the team, which has no seniors, tall, but we are talented and fast," Langeland said. "We are HJI EE T1 My from film shooting in Hollywood to do the commentary. faces Grand Valley State Col¬ good outside shooters and have M ANNOUNCING: a film giveaway! Buy 1 In wanted to do anything he possibly could to help the pity," Fields stated. "He has a deep love for MSU." lege on the road. "We will only have 10 players a lot of guards, so we will use the fast break." Half Price^eer, Martinis, regular price film, get a ticket. Drawing Is also included the entire MSU community in his plaudits, for the first game, Manhattens held on New Year's Day. Winner gets 5 but we will id started out to do a hatchet job on MSU we could never 10c HOT DOGS 200-ft. film of their choice. get three more from the volley¬ "Grand Valley has a lot of ne it. We just fell in love with the people. The coaches, ball team when its national height, so our strategy is to run I, Joe Kearney, everyone was wonderful," he exclaimed. tournament is them," she continued. "We o\ II I lie tll<> Ishow includes game excerpts, segments featuring officials, ■ and roaches and the pep rally prior to the Minnesota game. said. The young team have a balanced offensive at¬ I i>i> liun I mi CAPITAL ADULT NEWS Langeland is tack and we plan on substitu¬ Half hour show will be telecast Sunday by WXYZ in Detroit 532 E. Mich. 3 Blocks East of th. Capitol taking over finished second in ting and using our depth." lp.m. It will also be telecast pt-the same time by WWT-Vi ~ rse City and WWUP-TV, Sault Ste. Marie, ire also under way for the show to be telecast in :the Big Ten tournament after the JV team was moved up to Langeland looks to Jill Prud- den, last year's Big Ten leading • •©A>fe.p7 10-11 p.m. Mon.-Thur. 3:30-11:30 Sunday 10-12:30 FrUSat. take over for the varsity play¬ scorer, Carol Hutchinson and near future, according to Fields. ers that had compiled a losing Lori Hyman to pace the team. MAKE YOUR TONIGHT AND SATURDAY TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Imnastics x MOVE A Soff the Marx A Great Double Feature ftingent Bros. Greatest Films 2 Fine Films On ■Muncie One Great Program 's gymnastics team DUCK SOUP its preseason warm- and es | weekend, as four team Irs will travel to Muncie, Jr the Ball State Invita- I The Spartans had an ■ preseason event in No- HORSEFEATHERS J. the Big Ten Classic in ■polls. feet will feature some of (t teams in the Midwest, tig to coach George Szy- plus leluding Louisiana State jm A 1 W.C. FIELDS Jsity, University of Okla- ■U M and University of ■kit in the 14-team field, ■plains Craig MacLean V Shepherd, along with FATAL GLASS OF BEER ■Sturrock and Jeff Ran FINAL I will represent MSU. "participant competes in ROOTS NATURAL FOOTWEAR ■gymnastic events, [ad meet. in the is Pleased to Announce Plus This Second 2 _ |]a called Randolph his Great Film DAYS [" around man and said 'ottgh MSU will enter the GRAND OPENING of eople, only three will The J meet, unlike others ■contestants T two specialize in events, will be a WHERE HOUSE RECORDS H relationship between "one, according to Szy- Jot he said it would be an FEATURING ALL OLD AND NEW RELEASE SINGLE sensual |ant [fans meet that will help people prepare for their t season after the Christ- leak. Msu will travel to ALBUMS FOR $3.99 OR LESS is limited: i'ate University on Jan. 8-Track Reg. $7.98 NOW $5.99 They must ■ with the women's team find Joohle dual meet there, TO CELEBRATE THE GRAND OPENING a new way. ■following weekend is the T" Invitationa! at Ann as first home meet ROOTS Offers a free LARRY KRAMER and MARTIN ROSEN puseni KEN RUSSELL'S Nm of T against Wisconsin on Single Album TONIOHT AND SATURDAY D.H. LAWRENCE'S "WOMEN M LOVE" Of your choice with every New Roots shoe Showtimes: Fatal Glass oF Beer 7:30,10:15, United Artists ftk at purchase offer expires DEC. 15 12:40 Duck Soup 7:50,10:30 HorseFeathers 9:00,11:35 TONIGHT and SATURDAY HBu. 220 M.A.C. THE UNIVERSITY Showplace: 102B Wells Admission: $1.50 Admission to the double feature $1.50 Showplace: Showtimes: Midnight 108B Wells Cowboy 7:30,11:30 !••••••• HALL Women In Love 9:30 ■ 3 rebate • Students, Faculty & Staff welcome. ID'S will be complete show starts of this time. bated wall murals Above the Alle'-Ey Lost r O checked. An Entertainment Service of the Beat IWAll STREET • ■"•Mall 220 332-2212 Fill Cooperative. M.A.C. ® Op— HI ID M—tot. 10-*, turn. U.S. •••Iff# Merry Christmas to All From The State News B 1 TSUN 1973 Pickup camper, LIFETIME GUARANTEED exhaust FRANKLY SPEAKING ...by phil frank DUPLEX: 3 bedroom. Near ^"'OS "'Is i exuas Groat shape, must sell. systems for your foreign car at well,,. he's a biology mwr.. pus, cam¬ partly furnished, parking facil¬ ONE I^FIOOM, 36M203 before 4nice, close $190. 49,000 miles. 655-2695. Z-3-12-3 CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN p.m. Z-3-12-3 CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ there s some royalty (m his ities. 351-7026, efter 5 p.m. 9-12-3 (121 PHONE 355-8255 zoo Street. One mile West of FIAT. 124 Spider, 1972. Runs campus. 487-5055. C-3-12-3124) family, he hangs out a lot TWO BEDROOM apartment, off ONE PERSON for two person, one bedroom apartment next to excellent. Asking $750. Phone cam¬ AUTOMOTIVE 355-2891. 3-12-3 (12) U-REPAIR AUTO CENTER 5311 ar the Pool... Grand River. River House Apart¬ ments. 1 minute from pus, winter and spring. 332-4762 South Pennsylvania. SPECIALS: campus. Z-3-12-3 (151 Scooters 8 Cycles Sublet, or 2 roommates needed. Disc brakes, $28.95. Tune-up, Parts 8 Service Call Cindy or Carol. 361-5256. LCC NEAR. 1 bedroom $24.98. Open 10-8 p.m. 882-8742. furnished Aviation Z-12-3 (23) from $135/month includes all 1-12-3 (151 util¬ ities. Call Joe Miller, A.I.M. EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT Apartments MASON BODY SHOP 812 East Kalamazoo Street since 1940. Complete auto painting and col¬ CAMPUS, MALL close. Del¬ uxe one bedroom, carpeted end luxe one bedroom, carpeted and 4240. 0-3-12-3 (16) MALE NEEDED, subl^M Water's 332- ^:XS*A C«««8?gjS Houses snack bar. $150/month 9 a.m. lision service. American and to 4 Edge apartment Wmter an spring Rooms foreign cars. 4850256. C-3-12-3 p.m. 339-2346; after 4 p.m. 666 $80. Parking. 351-9536. Z-3-12-3 FOR SALE 3843. 3-12-3 (19) (121 (20) Animals JUNK CARS wanted. We pay TWO FEMALES needed. Cedar FEMALE NEEDED - Cedar Vil¬ Mobile Homes more if they run. Also buy used Village. Winter/spring. $88. lage-winter and/or spring-parking- LOST 8 FOUND dishwasher. Cheap. 337-2538. Z-3- Parking. 332-3306 PERSONAL FORD GALAXIE, 1969, air, radials, new tuned-up, battery. Good cars and trucks. 489-3080 anytime. C-3-12-3 (17) Z-3-12-3 (121 or 351-3741. 12-3 (12) ONEOR'twV^^ Wage. Furnished PEANUTS PERSONAL mui condition. $495. 349-2234. 2-12-3 get closer to camrv-J WOMAN NEEDED to share old REAL ESTATE 113) Cedar Village, January-June. $86/ WANTED ONE male to sublease 1-12-3115) "**1 RECREATION Twyckingham winter and spring monthly. 332-0916. 3-12-3 (121 $82.50/month. 351-7570. Z-3-12-3 SERVICE Instruction FORD SUPERVAN shape, many 1969. Great extra's. Stereo, cus¬ (12) CLINICAL ficiency fo,"SCIENCESJ „eat „."1 tomized, best offer. 332-3038. FOUR PEOPLE or one female includes utilities. 331.W Typing NEED FEMALE Apart¬ TRANSPORTATION WANTED 3-12-3(121 IMPALA WAGON 1966. New r)fij] ft College Medio Serv Box 94U Berkeley, Co 94709 needed for Campus Hill Apart¬ ment. Call 349-4472. Z-512-3 (12). ment room. at to share Twyckingham. FuHy furnished. 332-5473. Own 8250.1-12-3 (13) ROUND TOWN' battery, new starter, air, must sell. MALE ROOMMATE to share fur¬ Z-512-3 (12) GIRLS WANTED to model for $175. 482-8370. Z-3-12-3 <12) local photographer. Good hourly wage. Contact John, 372-2302 [ Employment |[j|] [jpirtaMtsfi nished trailer in Mason. Minutes to campus. $60. 676-5902. Z-5-12-3 ONE MAM needed to share 3 man. Own living area, close to LE MANS 1968. Runs well, AM/ after 4 p.m. 2-12-3 (15) 113). campus. FM stereo, automatic, 351-9373. Z-3-12-3 (14) »— -« just tuned. TELEPHONE SALES. Experience CAMPUS - CLOSE. Two fe- COCKTAIL WAITRESSES, part ONE MALE to sublease at Twvck- time. No experience necessary. P?rt 7 males. Old Cedar Village. Nice ingham Apartment™ v^nt^nd SUBLET a huge one bedroom NEED ONE female to «L Apply in person 10 a.m.-6 p.m., spring. 351-3929. Z-512-3 (121 furnished apartment Edge Apartment. Sptii.1 winter term. Grads beginning ter "j MUSTANG MACH I 1973. Ex¬ HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 West Miller rent nuni:.Li. close to MSU, rent preferred, cellent, loaded. Air, power, disc, Road, Lansing. 8-12-3 119) FEMALE WINTER negotiable. WAITRESSES, WAITERS, the FEMALE ROOMMATE. Sublease term only. 351-1784 before 10 a.m. AM/FM, tape, mags, letters. Own room luxury epertment. $88 or around POUR HOUSE RESTAURANT winter term. Very Close to cam¬ $3025.351-0173. 1-12-3 (15) COOK - SUPPERS only for AND LOUNGE is busy and has pus. $75/month. 337-2397. per month. 337-7278. 512-3 (12) dinner. 10-12-3 (23) ROOMMATE bedroom in WANTED:| Briarcliffa Eaf OLDSMOBILES FOR sale, 1976. handicapped man. Good pay. luncheon and dinner shifts availa- Z-2-12-3 (12) fiouse, 5 miles front] FEMALE SUBLEASE epertment, ONE BEDROOM furnished Doctor's and nurses cars. AMER- Edgcwood Village Call 351-4342 ble for experienced sr apart¬ 57 p.m. Z-3-12-31131 :e people. starting 12-1578, top floor, close ment. 208 Cedar Pleasant, quiet -190/™, CAN RED CROSS 372-6686. - - - WOMAN NEEDED Street, East winter/spring. to campus. 332-8089. Z-4-12-3 (12) Lansing. Available December 12. 2694. 1-12-3 (17) 13-12-3 (12) Beautiful apartment, close. Option 4-12-3 (121 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST M.T. 129) OLDS 98 1972. All extras, excel¬ (A.S.C.P.) immediate opening. own room. No deposit. 351-2145. 2-12-3 (13) FEMALE WINTER/spring, one FEMALEISI CAMPUSI Choice- own room/dinl* SHORT ORDER Cook, Pizzas and block from Union, huge 4-person. STUDIO NEWLY remodeled, un¬ lent condition, one owner. Phone Fulltime, 2nd, 3rd shift. Must have to campus. clinical experience in all areas. sandwiches, no experience neces¬ EAST LANSING - Marie 351-1167. Z-4-12-3 (12) furnished duplex. 1631 Haslett Negotiable. (■ 484-5066 4-12-3 (12) Please contact Personnel Office, Large 2 Road. $155 plus utilities. 3358802 3652. 1-12 3 (14) 1 sary. Apply in person, HUDDLE bedroom to sublease, 2 baths, ROOMMATE NEEDED. Nice, 4-12-3 (121 PEQUOT 1971. Excellent, no rust, LANSING GENERAL HOSPITAL, SOUTH. 820 West Miller Road, garage, pool, bus to campus. IMMEDIATE 0CCUPAK— OSTEOPATHIC, 2800 Devonshire, Lansing. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m Phone 337-2372. Z-2-12-3 (161 large apartment. $70/morith. Utili¬ automatic, $1450, 394-1168. Leave ties included. Call 484-0935 after 5 FEMALE NEEDED female needed to to complete In message or keep trying. 3-12-3 Lansing, Michigan 48909. 372- 882-7579.12-12-3 (22) four person apartment. Eden Roc woman apartment. T« p.m. 4-12-3 113) 8220. 3-12-3 (32) ONE OR two males needed to Apartments. Winter and spring rooms, two baths, g, WAITRESS - EXPERIENCED on¬ sublet room in Campus Hill Apart¬ furnished and decoritd IMMEDIATE OPENING. If you are NEEDED ONE male winter/spring terms. $89.50/month. 337-7024. PLYMOUTH VALIENT, 1975. Ex¬ ly. Nights 6-12 p.m. TIMBER- ments; 3459491. 2-12-3 (131 super roommates. Ten certified by MSU for the work terms. Cedar Village, 335 Villege Z-4-12-3 (17) cellent condition, undercoating. LANES AND LOUNGE. Apply i.i from campus. 191/moiA study program, the INGHAM FOUR OR two females for Cedar Drive, Apartment 641. 351-6894. Below list price, $2700. Call 355 person. For appointment phone call Margie at 332-5292.1-1 Parking space available. Z-4-12-3 FEMALE NEEDED desperately. 7792. 1-12-3 (12) COUNTY GRANTS OFFICE has 489-1467. 512-3 (15) Village. Winter/Spring. 332-6281 (171 Sublease apartment, winter/- for od two positions available, one grant after 5 p.m. 2-12-3 (12) ONE ISMALLI bedrtm on chonge research assistant and one clerk spring. Furnished, balcony, laun¬ 3 per word per day PONTIAC ASTRE GT 1975. Lux¬ MANAGER WANTED for student dry, pool, air-conditioning, close, private, completely funk iitionol words typist, office located in Mason. apartment building in exchange ONE MALE needed for 4 man conditioning, wal - ury interior, rustproof, stereo, Call 6755222, extension 341 AFwUflm cheap. 351-0659. Z-4-12-3 (16) radials, 32450. Call. 627-4772. 3- for rent. One bedroom apartment apartment, winter-spring terms. carpeting, wood pared (Pam) for a description of job Two blocks from campus. $75/ 12-3 (121 duties. Both positions pay $2.75/ east of campus. Mail resumes to WIHM THREE BEDROOM. No pets. Heat parking. Near "Gables". M Box A1, STATE NEWS. 1-615 month. Call 351-9064 persistentlyl utilities. 332 3970 site IT Available.... and water paid. $225/month. Call hour. 3-12-3 (50) .2-12-3 (18) 1-12-3125I PONTIAC LEMANS 1971-2 door 874-6130. 4-12-3 (251 332-8064. 4-12-3 (121 hardtop, power steering and wilt** sprint turn The Store* News will Ve TAXI DRIVERS' wanted. Must 'FEMALE 2V J&OBLET Winter) .SHARE URGE Mo tfl re¬ brakes, floor shift. Good condi- RN'S - NEEDEO to-work Yip.m: sponsible only for thV first tion. $700. 626-2119. 5-12-3 (16). have excellent driving record, - to 7:30 a.m. shift, 2 days a week. spring. Okl C&llfr Village. Dish¬ * * Roommate Service Next fo TWO'ttMALES for two bedroom. $85/month three^rrson] apartment with one. ■ washer, balcony, neat roommates. Campus through minutes. 313-2924596. l-tfl Call Miss Johnson 4853271 be¬ * New June. 351-8195. Z-4-12-3 (121 RAMBLER - 1969. Four door, 351-7817. 2-12-3 (12) Managers tween 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. * Furnished Jills due 7 days from the excellent condition, radio, 54,000 ONE BEDROOM in threeIf ore »d expiration WILL PAY $30 for feeding dogs Monday through Friday. 8-12-3 DUPLEX. TWO bedrooms. $165 NEEDED: ONE man to Ahlre apartment. $80/month A dote. If not laid by the due date a 50' miles. Call Ken, 371-4985. After 5 p.m. 646-0052. $695. 1-12-3 (16) for two weeks over break. 372- (231 plus utilities. No pets, married WATERS & RIVERS apartment for winter term 351-3518, anytime. Z-512-3 (121 only. ties. 135 Burcham. 351-9*1 9430. Z-2-12-3 (121 ate service PART TIME couple; one child. 15 minutes from 31131 charge will be RENAULT 10. 1970. New Miche- STORE DETECTIVES. C.J. ma¬ multi-manufacturer employment with distributor. campus, country setting. 641-4063 EDGE APARTMENTS SUBLEASE ONE bedroom unfur¬ 12-20 hours/week. Automobile after 5 p.m. X-3-12-3 (201 (Next to Cedar Village) FEMALE NEEDED to d lins, 38 mpg, good condition. jors, juniors and above. 4852231 nished apartment, Haslett. $400. Call 3550440. Z-512-3 (12) required. 339-9500 or 339-3400. 1050 Waters Edge Or. December 1st. $155. Phone 487- apartment. Close to cs*M 10-3 p.m. Monday through Friday. 4887.1-12-3 (121 C-512-3 (16) TWO BEDROOM epertment. Fur¬ 3928 evenings. 512-3 (121 2-12-3 112) REPOSSESSED PICKUP. We are nished, sublease. One block from , Automotive Ijf4; now accepting bids on a 1973 'A ton pickup. Call 371-2807 for Ford BROADCAST SALES. Mid Mich¬ WANTED: Experience STEREO necessary. repairman. WILCOX campus on Beal Street. 351-7655. Z-3-12-3 (131 FURNISHED BEDROOM. Quiet male. TWO WOMEN. apartment/roommates fe CampusM| igan's leading radio station needs Block from campus. AAA TRADING POST, 509 East Michi¬ SUBLET LARGE one bedroom $75. Immediately. 349-2U1.( - SELL ME YOUR CAR details. 55 p.m., Laundry, cooking, no lease. 351- - Monday-Friday. energetic, stable, willing to learn, 1121 DALE WATSON AUTO SALES, 3-12-3 (21) self starter. Income limited only gan, Lansing. 485-4391. C-3-12-3 REDUCED RATESI Furnished one ?P«rtmentav,liable December 1. 8079. Z-512-3 (12) by 113) bedroom, $176. Three bedrooms 911 East Shiawassee $150/month 4528 SOUTH CEDAR. PHONE your sales ability and desire. EOE. 882-0202. C 2-12-3 1141 $276. Immediate lease. 351-8055. plus electricity. Appliances in¬ TWO FEMALES needed! STARFIRE OLDS 1975. Send complete resume to WILS GRADUATE STUDENTS-Faculty- Low BABYSITTER AND light house¬ 3-12-3 112) cluded. Call 482-5627 or 3459217. Married. Need a quiet place to spring. Beautiful, spadoul mileage, A-1, power steering, - 600 West Cavanaugh, Lansing. AUDI 1973 keeping. Tuesday and Thursday, 512-3(211 men!; dishwasher, citk. a four door 100LS. brakes, 4-speed, deluxe interior, 48910 2-12-3 136) 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. in East Lan¬ study? We offer one, two and 332-6676. 1-12-3 (121 4-speed, stereo and tape. Very air. Professor leaving overseas NEED ONE or two females for three bedrooms. $170, $206, $255. good condition, 57,000 miles. sing home. 332-1175. 3-12-3 114) apartment close to comput Win¬ SUBLEASE - LOFT bedroom. Heat and water furnished. 3 must sell. $3025, 394-1168, leave PART TIME positions for mothers NEEDED: MALE to di $2495. Call 489-0761 or fathers in interview ter/spring. 337-0137. Z-1-12-3-76 Fumlshed/unfumished. 10 min¬ minutes to Mall. 5 minutes to or 669-7521 message or keep trying. 512-3 training 3-12-3 120) AVON - A friendly personality is utes/campus. Quiet. $170/month, room apartment. T (26) program; approximately 4 hours/ campus. Cata bus service. Car¬ all you need to begin OWN ROOM in 3 bedroom du¬ no utilities. 3359696. Z-4-12-3 (14) utilities paid. Own it week. Must have young children selling. Be ports available. BRAYMILL BUICK ELECTRA 1971. Excellent VEGA 1973 Hatchback. Automat¬ under 5. Call Mary Block, 353- your own boss on your own time. plex. Utilities paid, parking. $86/ APARTMENTS. 4394 Okernos month. 482-8536 X-Z-4-IJ^ 482 6893. 2512-3 120) month. 332-1093. 2 FEMALES needed to share 3 condition, custom interior, loaded ic, very clean, tuned-up. New 4583. 2-12-3 (251 1-12-3 (12) Road, 3454030. 3-12-3 (43) with extras. $1300. 371-5684. person apartment. Winter, spring. CHESTNUT 429 - 9' brakes, snow tires. $1150. 355 4-12-3 (121 PART TIME help. Nights and SUBLEASE EFFICIENCY apart¬ Across from campus. 351-0614. dent preferred. Near do 0757. 2-512-3 (141. CHRISTMAS HELP wanted - full LARGE ONE bedroom apartment. weekends at Holt 7-ELEVEN 9-5 ment 3/4 mile from MSU. Z-4-12-3 (141 rooms, carpeted, sir,» time possible. Call 394-2681, 9:30 - Carpeted, pool facilities, six month BUICK SKYLARK Special 1968, VW 1969 Beetle, newly rebuilt a.m.-11:30 a.m. 18 years or older, p.m., Monday - Friday. 694-9823. Furnished, utilities paid. $149.75/ lease. 332-4798. 2-12-3 (12) $155 plus utilities, "J-— automatic. Excellent car, one own¬ 4-12-3 114) month. 351-7477; 337-1621. BL-1- FEMALE NEEDED winter term lease. 484-7253.5I2-3HI1 engine, $800, 373-8076. Also, VW car. 2-12-3 (15) er, 4 door, silver, "6 Karman Ghia, 1971, 40,000 miles. 12-3 (14) only. Furnished apertment, great CEDAR VILLAGE. Need one male Banger", location. Call 351-9135. Z-7-12-3 good mileage, 65,000 miles, new Good body, undercoated, $2000. TYPISTS/CLERKS for PIRGIM'S for four man. $88/month. Winter/ U-joints, new brakes, radials, just tuned. $995. For Joe 353-6000. 332-1981 after 6 p.m. 4-12-3 (22) Lansing office. Must have work study. Start now or winter term. n« mi in LOVELY FURNISHED 2 bedroom. Large living room and dining L (121 , Spring. 332-5664. 2-12-3 (13) Z 1 12 3 with cathedral beam celling and l3°l VW BUS 1975 Christmas Special. Typing speed and accuracy im¬ ?NE BLOCK from campus, ef- ONE FEMALE, Immediate occu¬ _ portant. Call TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. fireplace. $280 includes alt utilities. apartment available pancy, beautiful one bedroom Radials, AM/FM, good mileage, Denise 487-6001. BUICK SKYLARK 1971. Red, 2 $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- 351-5313. 1-12-3 (21) mediately. Call Craig Gibson and ONE BEDROOM 1--- 1-12-3 (23) apartment, many conveniences. door. V-8, power steering, Zie- excellent condition. Call 351-7231 leave a message 627-9773. Z-11- 1010. C-3-12-3 (12) Rent negotiable, close. 351-5791. unfurnished. Haslett Ro»B barted. $1500. Phone 4853479. 9venings. 3-12-3 (14) NORTH P0INTE APAPW" 4-12-3(13' PART TIME secretarial position. SINGLE TWO efficiency. 1231,61 Z-2-12-3 (14) General secretarial duties includ¬ Furnished, private entrance, bath, 332-6354. C-3-12-31121 VW 1968 Squareback. CAMERO LT1974. Air, automatic, 67,000, New paint, radials, excellent trans¬ ing shorthand, typing, record keeping, filing. Must be able to [ Aparlitils j|y] parking. $140/month includes all utilities. 351-5313.1-12-3 (15) MALE ROOMMATE needed to sublease winter and spring term. ONE BEDROOM - deposit. EFFICIENCY - $145. $60 $165. $100 power. Good condition, $3300/ portation, mileage. $88/month, plus utilities. Cedar best offer 4859087 8-12-3 1451. 3-12-3 (12) $525, 337- work independently. MICHIGAN NEEDED: ONE male to sublet _ _ deposit. Four miles east of MSU. Furnished. Utilities paid. No pets. WEARIN 112) 4-H FOUNDATION, East SUBLEASE OWN bedroom in two WNa^ Apartments. Call 337-0932. CAMERO 1971 Rally Sport. 350 Contact Jean Fickes at 3550180. Lansing. bedroom furnished apartment. Twyckingham. Winter term. $60/ best offer. 332-2401. 2-1-12-3 (12) z-6"12'3 1181 3358686. 2-12-3 (20) TAICIWJ V W 1970 Squareback. New 1-12-31291 Reasonable, good location. FEMALE. OWN room in beautiful applicati 8, 4 speed, power steering, disc brakes- newlY rebuilt engine, A.M. NEED ONE 351-0980. Z-512-3 (121 or two personages, or brakes. 371-4081. 4-12-3 ' SUBLEASE EFFICIENCY apart¬ apartment. Non-smoker. Available FOR 1121 'i- -1- • CARDIO-PtJLMONARY sublet, for spacious two bedroom Jose, rurmsneo. Technicians, certifled-certified el¬ EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. Furn¬ ment. Close, furnished. Avauaoie December 15. $170/month. Call Available 332-8706. Z-5-12-3 , If', (13)<1l0/mon,h- 1/2 block from north campus. CHEVELLE, 1969. New paint, 455 cu engine. AM/FM, new 8-track. VW-1967, two door. Rusty but igible for part time employment. 11 p.m.-7:30 a.m. ished - two beds, television, all utilities. Close. Sublease now to 351-4420. Z-1-12-3 (12) MODERN APARTMENT for lease. With free heat, water, cable, bar and waterbed option. No lease. 1,213 b 694 0305. 512-3.1121 runs. $150.94,000 miles. 6553872 Excellent salary and Call John, 351-2826. 1-12-3 (30) 3-12-3 (121 fringe benefits including tuition reimbursements 8 June. $149.75. Deposit. 351-7910, a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday. FEMALE NEEDED. Nice apart¬ Fully furnished one bedroom. 2 blocks from campus. $190/month unW^R jome wWiwrfl CHEVROlET IMPALA 1972 4- after one year. ments. Cable television, air, dish¬ Apply Personnel Z-512-3 (20) door. White with blue VOLKSWAGEN 1968. Automatic. 487-9180. washer, balcony. Winter/spring. plus utilities. 351-3848. Z-512-3 vinyl top. In excellent condition throughout. $560. Good transportation, condi¬ E.W. SPARROW HOSPITAL 351-5791. Z-3-12-3 (12) (17) New Equipment. $1,850. Phone:' tion, mileage. Must sell. 882-0319. 1215 East Michigan Ave. SUBLEASE EFFICIENCY apart¬ ment. Two blocks to MSU. •}; the -tURE 487 3096. 2-12-3 (181 1-12-3112) Lansing, Mich. 48912 Equal opportunity employer ished, quiet. Private entrance. Furn¬ inrar FO<"^ StOp 332-5144. Z-512-3 (12) CORVAIRS 1963 one runner, one (male/female) APAR1MEKTS parts. Both good condition. Must sell 655 2695. Z-3-12-3 CORVETTE 1963. Orange good (121 IMorcycte fo MR D'S PIZZA and Inside help. Good now hiring drivers driving ONE GIRL needed for duplex in Haslett, $87/month. 339-2931 after 3 p.m. 3-12-3 (12) Nrts A ■spelr Now • leasing for Winter Term. HEATED POOL KNOB Hill H0NDA 1974 condition. If interested 5 p.m. 627-5562. phone after 5-12-3 1121. » 212 3 1121 c l- 360.4,100 miles, sel1' $599' Phone <89-5298 record a must. Full and part time. Apply, 401 North Clippert, Frandor. 512-3 124). near TWO FEMALES needed to sub¬ lease furnished apartment, winter VoMnwae • UiliaiM parkii£ apartM term. Across from campus, 332- • FnisM COUGAR 1973. 38,000 miles, RN, CHARGE Nurse Supervisor. 6498.Z^2"3!1!1 • PiMHut Light blue, white roof, one owner $2,700. 351 9307. 5-12-3 (121 [ Mo Soviet / Full time. 3-11 p.m. Excellent benefits, skilled position. ABBOTT ROAD 910. Clean, Toyota • 1 Mtm MM MSiaSit 'US WJS nursing modern unit with carpeting, dish¬ Mfnn US DATSUN 1971 240Z AMERICAN, GERMAN, AND facility. PROVINCIAL HOUSE washer and security intercom. •hidWat* - 5795 automatic, FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also EAST. Contact Mrs. Russell, 332- Registered Shop radials. Excellent condition. No rust, pin striped. 484-4027. BL-1- body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ 0817 Monday thru Friday 8am One bedroom unfurnished. Call Competitive Prices •AiroiditMif Winter Leasing Rates Hardwood Chest Dressers 34)-1 5 p.m. 4-12-3 (25) Joe Miller. 332-4240. 12 3(121 dents and faculty on all cash 'n - Managed by 2720 E. Kalamaioo t Desks PRATT REALTY, INC. 3-12-3 (24) 9mos. 3 or 5 mos. carry VW service parts. IMPORT (W. Edge of Campus) IN QUALITY HARDWOODS DATA CODERS needed DATSUN PICK UP 1972 with AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama for tem¬ PINE LAKE APARTMENTS 6080 485 0409 415-0400 •IW -21$ zoo and Cedar porary work. COLLEGE OF many extras. $1450 or best offer. 4852047; 4859229. HUMAN Marsh Road. One bedroom, shag 745 Burcham Dr. 694 2323. 8-12-3 (12) Master Charge and BankAmeri- MEDICINE, OHSER Towing 8 Tow Bars card. C-3-12-3 (37) quantitative services. carpet, drapes. Quiet country Available 351-3118 353-3200 $-4 Weekdays 4-12-3(141 atmosphere. $165 plus utilities. 3358192. 3-12-3 118) 'HI noon Set. Friday, December 3, 1976 23 1762 ^r^'wo^-J ihed -— uunues, 0.1-12-3 (131 wobedroVM'L, men« near campus Ui We, after December IE J NEED ONE female^ IIpISI wkjjrv. :-$J roommate wantbI bedroom in Briarcliffe Eafl *ouse. 5 miles from! Pleasant, quiet - $t 2694. 1-12-3 (17) FEMALE(S) Choice-own CAMPlsl to room/ihuiif campus. Negotiable J 3652. 1-12 3(14) ^ |M hp^l we arid takineJ applicati for K'u ' j 1,2436 . £SS| KNOB ill $rai§ v.. 349- 4W LOCATB. 'AlWlfNOW ofjoav®-L ONOK£M»®| pt«n»,i»i**F 24Michigon Stote News, Eo»t Laming, Michlgon Friday, Jecember. m »: >. t ' ■' r;*w ;T 11 i 1 in" iHMIIill^B^^^^W cmle News, Eost lonsing, Michiqon ig°!L Fridoy, December 3, 1976 25 ) Apartwenls ~]fy] Houses NEED FEMALE winter and 0 r Hwws |[7] I Tor Sale ](5] I fir Sale [fc] [Mobile Homes jf« . hills Brand new, large Fun spring HOUSE, NEED owns lsome ,urnlsh" roommates. Collingwood f house close to one more person ONE MALE needed to share room MEN, WOMEN, singles, cooking, CHEVY COUPE 1936. All original. MARANT2 250 poweramp with ATTENTION: SPACIOUS, 3 large ^neighborhood, 5 Apartments, $69/month 337 2317.1M2-3I12) campus. Must in Campus Hilll Apartments. $72.50. Call after 6 p.m. 349-1948. campus close. 327 Hillcrest. Call Runs good. Must sell. $1000/best wood case. $250. Dyne 120 bedrooms. Large living area, 12' x l 5-12-3 875B: 8/56. Z-3-12-3 1171 '°' Michael 372 10 12 3 (15) 332-6118, 337 9612. 2 12-3 (12) offer. Chuck, 355-2637. 9-12-3 (14) poweramp, $100. JVC digital 18". Includes stove, refrigerator, LARGE FURNISHED studio tuner, $200. Beogram 3000 turn¬ dishwasher, washer/dryer. Car¬ near LANSING $70 MONTH no lease to share 3 SKI BOOTS campus. Available now or Januarv THREE bedroom, - - Women's Lange. table, $150. All Warrantee cards. peted, well insulated, gas furnace, NON-SMOKING ROOM, share bedroom house. (Own room-fur- 1st. $170. 351-4420. 4-12-3 newly remodeled. $200/month Only used 2 seasons, size 7. New Maxell reel tape, 3600 feet $9. extra large gas hot water heater. 8 house on East Side. $70 plus fgiiz s ' 3371361, Evenings ONE NEEDED ment. fo73 woman apart $62.50/month. Close (121 plus utilities, P m 482 0478 6 9 deposit. 372 3760 8 5 p.m. 2-12-3 114) utilities. Phone 489 0048 1-12-3 112) nishedl. Male 482-4397. Z-3-12-3 114) Excellent condition. Best offer 351-4042. S-1-12-3 (151 1800 feet $4 eech. 351-8102. Z-3-12-3 (35) x 12 wooden barn extra room, ity for storage for also contains electric¬ use as a workshop. All 712-31141 campus. 351-1034. Z-4-12-3 (121 to LANSING TiAim l. 7~ SINGLES, $270. Doubles, $180 RECORDS, TAPES, sheet music PENTAX ESII 35mm SLR, $200. located on an extra large corner Pennsvlvania/Oak- carpeted house mS/n^h^T LARGF o°?M h°USe "ear e3Ch' 533 Abb°" Road' Excellent The mos< complete selection in Pentax FI.4 50mm, $50. Vivitar lot. Well maintained. Please call A WOMAN SHARE WOMAN, SHARE utilities rieposH T77 c ,CampUS' a,ar 9radua,e °' Pr°" location, quiet. Free parking. Term Mid-Michigan. MARSHALL MU- lenses, 80-205mm Zoom, $100; 487 2976 after 6 p.m. or week¬ «mHpn,®.'™(a,45r' jessional Call 337-1495. 1-12-3 basrs^332 2501. 3-12-3 (161 .... two bedraom Large carpv.™ 135mm, $50; 28mm, $60. Honey¬ -ino apartment. Carport, apartment. Own room, $95, SIC, East Lansing. C-1-11 19 (14) well Autostrobe 360A $50. All with ends. 3-12-3 (58) month. Close, J,. Heat and water Z-4-12-3 1121 clean. 332 3754 warrantee cards. 351-8102. Z-3-12- FOR SALE, will rent if unable to Sit* deposit, lease. 3(28) sell. Close to campus. $2400. 882-0640. 7-12-3 TO. TWO MALES needed" nished apartment winter lor fur arsaasRssa at&jr"*" APPLE CRATES, wooden, inex¬ 487-6932 after 5 p.m. 2-12-3 115) term. pensive storing and decorating $75/month. Free bus 349 9173 BEAUTIFUL MOBILE Home for NEEDED Share two Z-4-12-3 (131 iMAI, !-t Ni-tOED Share 526 SUNSET Lane. Two bedroom SINGLE ROOM, very quiet, fur- HEAD 360 skis 190 cm Nevada idea. $2 each, call 332-5430 after 3 sale by owner. Seven miles from room win- suite, private bath, shared kitchen, nished. 337-0678 after 7 p.m. er spring terms. bindings, good condition $100 p.m. E-3-12-3 (141 campus. Economical. Call 694- Furnished, short Perking, utilities included. $32/ 3-12-3(121 Men's large boots, 8N $50. Ladies FEMALE FOR spacious apartment 9240. Z-2-12-3 (14) (121 winter and spring. Close to RRi ronci"? xCaT5US' t? 3 f 151 S80/momh week 351-5847. 1-12-3 (16) Rieker boots 5'AN $20. 332-2906 SCUBA EQUIPMENT - like new. cam OWN ROOM in house. Near Z1 12-3 (201 tanks, regulator, BC vest, wetsuit, 1969 ACADEMY. 12 x 50 two pus. 351-6569. Z-4-12-3 112) rnu" R00M IN quiet house. Cooking, $90. Clean, AN needed to share „ campus. warm, ample more. 332-8280, evenings. Z-5-12- bedroom, air conditioned, many winter, " close to cam- NEEDED: ONE man for four man fex3 essois h house. RJRNISHED available for P'o- onc parking. "5/month. Call 351-9043 after 5 p.m. 1-12-3(121 facilities. 351-4805. Z 2 12-3 1121 FM STEREO Multiplex tuner with- 3 (12). extras. Webervilla Trailer Park. z-4-12-3112) out amplifie, is Fischer. 521-3732. 2-12-3 (131 _ apartment. Winter term only $70 rnnmc s, nQ P recreation ' 4 bed tTa 415 ALBERT. Own bedroom, fur- Will sell for $100. 393-6398. 6-12-3 FIRST QUALITY materials and "sublease three man. plus electricity. Doug, 351 7897' much more room, study, TWO WOMEN needed to share nished, kitchen. January through (14) workmanship. OPTICAL DIS¬ MUST SELL. 10 x 50, two 2 blocks from Woodmere Apart- Z-4-12-3 (151 campus h°use. Own rooms. Pets con- June. $75/month. 337-1080. COUNT, 2617 East Michigan, Lan¬ About $12° per person bedroom, furnished, washer/dry¬ per month sidered. Call 332-2681. BL-1-12-3 Z 2-12 3 (12) CLASSICAL RECORDS in good sing. 372-7409. C-3-12-3 (12) -1-8256 after 6 p.m. er. Best offer. Phone 332-3317 1121 FEMALE: SUBLET winter term, Americana 337 ■ 0intUri?^ding 0 12 ! l33l utlllties- GENTLEMEN: FREE parking, free condition. Symphony, opera, and COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, 2-12-3 (12) Apartments. Near choral. $2/record. 393-6396, 337- WINTER TERM Must Sacrifice! mysteries and much more! Visit "needed Old Cedar campus. $60. Available imme ONE BEDROOM house 210 - laundry, close to campus, room 1565. 6 12-3 (13) LAND CONTRACT, 12' x 55'. East South Male-own room: $65. Furnished, and CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP. diately. 351-4862. Z-4-12-3 (12' board, for more information Winter 588 Furnished, Mifflin >„ mile from camp„s comfortable, parking, 351-5663. call 337-0294 or 351-9456. Z-2-12-3 307 East Grand River. 332-0112 Lansing Park, gas, heat, air condi¬ 332-3882. GOLF SHOES 3 pair. Men's campus 5-50, plus deposit Key 208 7 1 12 3 (12) - tioning. 393-7020 or nights 669- at size 9. Dexter, Medalist, Johnson (open 11:30-6 p.m.) C-3-12-3 (20) 3780. 8-12-3 (141 121 485 7737 4 12 3 (171 HARRISON 2 bedroom [[ Houses ||£; TARMHOUSE. THREE bedroom, OWN house. ROOM in new modern Carpeted, dishwasher, ga¬ PERSON NEEDED to share newly re-modeled home, own room. and Murphy. $30 conditon. Call per Dave pair. Perfect 351-1709. SEWING MACHINE ANCE SALEI Brand new portables CLEAR¬ RAINBOW MOBILE home - 12' x -J Available January 1. Z-2-12-3 (20) 60' furnished, washer/dryer, shed, ho'se bam. $250 plus $72 50 plus utilities. Call 485 1886. $49.95. $5 per month. Large utilities. rage, close to campus, $98. 393- utilities. 339-8802. 4-12-3 CO-OPS HAVE some openings for 351 6028 after 6 pm. 4-12-3 (12) 8556, Art, Z-4-12-3 (15) 2-12-3 (14) GOLF CLUBS Men's 1975 selection of reconditioned used skirted, anchored. $7500, will winter term. Mostly doubles, - negotiate. Days 339-2916. 6-12-3 Power Bilt Citation irons. machines. Singer, Whites, about $300/term for room and (151 THREE 3.-DROQM home for rent FEMALE SHARE room, all SEPARATE ENTRANCE, male, Necchi's, New Home and "many sublet Birchfield apart- board. Call Co-op Office, 355 8313 - 2-wedge. Never used. $150. Call m South West Lansing $250/ women co-op MAC Avenue, very furnished, sheets and towels. Near Dave 351-1709. Z-2-12-3 (16) others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. room. balcony, bus or stop in at 311B Student MOBILE HOME for rent. Next to month, references and deposit inexpensive. Ann, 332-5095. MSU. Phone 332-0322. 2-12-3 (12) EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING 50 394 2476. Z 3-12-3 Services Building 12 12 3128) required. Ca'l 882-6159. Z-4 12-3 Z-4-12-3 (12) COMPANY. 1115 North Washing¬ Coral Gables. $130/month. Avail¬ ORGAN. SILVER Kustom. Built in able end of term 337-7087 9-12-3 OWN LARGE room across from ton. 489 6448. C-3-12-3 (26) Reverb, speakers, amp. Good TWO GIRLS needed for 4 person ROOM CLOSE to campus, campus. $68.75 plus deposit and condition. $175. 882-1750. 2-12-3 ELD TWO bedrooms, house. Own room, washer/dryer, SHARE BEAUTIFUL two person winter term, cooking. Please call utilities. 351-3694. 2-12-3 (12) SKILOM CROSS Country skis, , All utilities except close to campus. Rea1 nice $90 332 0625 after 5 30 p.m. 4-12-3 hockey skates, two saddles, ice (200 sublet. No cleaning 3. Z-3-12-3 (141 month. 337 0316. 1-12-3 (191 house. Own bedroom and Perfect for grad $115 332-8110 study. FURNISHED ROOM in Lansing MOVING, FINE Danish coffee cream maker. Bows, rifles, weight Lost t fonT A Z 2 12-3(14) home. Inexpensive, quiet neigh¬ table and end table, both $55. lifting equipment. Snow tires FEMALE NEEDED. Own POTTER PARK area, rooms for- borhood House. Call 484-0994. several sizes. Bicycles, small ap¬ SE SPACIOUS, quiet, room m Men's ski boots, size 10, $10. Call rent in house. $65/month 2-12-3 (12) pliances, lamps, lots of like-new LOST: MALE German Shepard. ted centrally located, house, winter only. Close. $95 plus 355-7953. fortable three bedroom house utilities Call 489-7683. 4-12-3 (14) leather coats. Electric and manual Grey with Tan. Okemos near i„ Lansing. 372-2234 month, 351-6154. 1-12-3 (12) Own room $80 plus utilities. Keep MEN'S SINGLE room, 3 blocks MAMlYA SEKOR SLR DSX-1000, typewriters, hair dryers. Many Meijers. Reward. 349-2816. .3-12-31141 items to browse over. Check us NORTHEAST LANS'NG. Unfur calling 482 0598. 3-12-3 (16» FEMALE TO Sublet own room. 3 from Union. Lease until June, $130. Z-2-12-3 (12) Merry Christmas from for the price that's low. nished blocks to Berkey. Adjoining bath¬ quiet atmosphere. Call 351-5076 out GREENS, large furnished bungalow, garage. Married DICKER AND DEAL. Two Raleigh DOUBLE ROOM available Dec. room, furnished, Cooking, laun¬ after 4 p.m. 2-12-3 (16) Layaway your Christmas items LOST GOLD heart-shaped locket. -m apartment to sublet couple, no children/pets. $150 10-speed Sprites, man's and lad¬ 15th. 440 Park $67 50 each plus dry parking, $115/month. 351- now. DICKER b DEAL, 1101 Engraved on the back. Sentimen¬ s. Call 351 Deposit. 663 4345 482 8667 ies, $140. Typewriters, $10 and up. utilities 332 1928 3 12-3 112) 5091. Z 4 12 3 (18) WOMAN TO sublet room, two South Cedar. 487-3886. C-3-12-3 tal value. Call 353-3446.1-12-3 (13) ihle. Z 3 12-3 1-12-3 (14) TV's from $40. Assorted suitcases, biocks from campus. $72. Avail¬ $5 and up. Leather coats $15 to (63) OWN ROOM in house Prefer grad LARGE ROOM, private bath. $25 able immdiately. 337-0837. 2-12-3 FOUND: CALCULATOR, must FEMALE NEFDED: Own room $60. Full boxes of used tools, $20 smdent Should be able to cook peE week, extras. 5 minute drive to and up. Diamond engagement and 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. identify brand, model and where TO sublease apartment, Very close, rent negotiable, Ca'l one night. No lea^e 35' 6315. campus. Phone 487 4488 2-12-3 Tanks, cannisters and uprights. lost. Phone 351-3237; afternoons. 361-2379. 1 12 3(121 wedding sets, $20 and up. Toast¬ campus. Rent negotiabla 3 12 3(17) CLEAN, QUIET, close to campus. Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 1-12-3 (12) irsandTV. 361-1164. er, $6. Steak broilers, $6 and up. No cooking, parking available. and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING SUBLET 1 bedroom. Furnished Tons of hockey and figure skates, PERSONS NEEDED. Own room in SPACIOUS PRIVATE room. Cam¬ $65/$75. 351-0631. 2-12-3 (12) COMPANY 316 North Cedar, FOUND: WOMAN'S eyeglasses in carpeted. 532 Virginia $190 plus $2 to $11. Albums and tapes, 10£to nice house. Close to campus Call pus very close. Furnished, washer/ opposite City Market. C-3-12-3 brown case behind Jacobson's BLET for two bedroom utilities. Call 337 2335 1-12 3 112) $2. Drum sets, $90 and up. 351 4798. 3 12 3 (12) dryer, kitchen. Negotiable. 332- ROOMMATE NEEDED for co-ed Kenwood KW-8077, $360. AKAI (24) Furniture. Call 351-8660 Dwight. ■ needed. Close to cam- 5981.2 12 3(12) house. Very close to campus, own AA-910DB receiver, $180. Gibson 1-12-3(12) I. Call after 6 p.m. OWN ROOM in house. $82.50 FEMALE OWN room, room washer/dryer. $66.66. 332- Blue Ridge guitar, $300. Guild APPLES-SWEET CIDER. Z 1-12-X (16) Busline, quiet, pets allowed Grads cottage. Lake Lansing No lease deposit. CLOSE TO Campus. $70'month. 2018. S-2-12-3 (15) F50R, $450. Happy Holidays. BLOSSOM ORCHARDS. Two MALE ORANGE Tabby. Call 355- preferred. 332-6300, evening miles north of Leslie, 3597 Hull 8307 or pick up at Natural Science Riverside $75/month 339 8493 Z-3-12-3 Lease can start either December DICKER b DEAL 1701 South 1 Z-1 12-3113) - (12) or January. Call Duane, 482-6281 FEMALE-MALE. Comfortable Cedar. C-1-2-3 (103) Road. (Old U.S. 127). Gift pack¬ #115. 1-12-3(12) winter'spring. Furnish- days'337-1149, evenings. 2-12-3 room in faculty home. Meals ages shipped by U.P.S. Hours 9-5 s, great roommates, ROOM CHEAP, small close MALE ROOMMATE to share du- (18) possible. Own transportation. p.m. Closed Mondays. 1-569-8251. LOST: MAN'S white gold wed¬ .'month. 337-9334.2- 12-J MACWSoMetffaDtoember* - -Call WEAVERS/SPINNERS - Work¬ ' plex» one mile: from, campusi Own Okemos 349-1353; 353-6485. $90. 0-3-12-3 (26) ding band. Inscription reads "JB 381 #326 evening. T 12-3 • 3*12-3 (15) ing spinning whe$L an^y^acding room, two kitchens, finished base¬ NEED TWO females for nice five "to MC*-8#4-74- fcBir"356-7955. paddles, three bobbins, $165. 349- TEAC A-360S Dolby cassette NGHAM NEED 2 fe¬ ment. $90 month plus utilities. person house. Close to campus. 1686. 5-12-3 (12) Z-3-12-3 <14) NEEDED ONE for room in house. FEMALE NEEDED for room in 332 4404 Z-3-12-3 (20) Own rooms, Beginning winter deck. Marantz 2245 stereo rn-smokers, $82.50/ $46.66/'month plus utilities Near house. Campus close. $75/month receiver. Sansui 7 stereo receiver. term. 351 5207 or 332 1162. 5-12-3 QUEEN SIZE waterbed. With LOST: CAT, gold with white. Pretty apartment, fun Coral Gables. 337-1102 after 5 plus. 351-1122. Z-3-12-3 (121 Marantz 10-30 stereo amp. Teac r. 351-8212. 2-12-3 (12) DISHWASHER. CARPETING. Fe¬ frame and heater, $100. Call Missing since 11-9-76. Michigan/ p.m. 1-12 3(16) reel to reels models 3300, 40-10, Beal area. 351-3645 after 6 p.m. male, own room in house. Close. 482-7601 after 3 p.m. $80 plus utilities. $40 deposit. FURNISHED FARM Rooms; ani¬ SINGLE. MALE student: Block 7-1Z3£12) 1200. Speaker systems by EPI, 3-12-3 (14) A NEEDS female to CLEMENS. ROOMY three bed mals, lake, dark room. Responsible Union, cooking, parking. 314 Ever¬ JOLLY GREEN plant sale. Sun¬ Infinity, BIC, Marantz AR. New an Mary, 351 3248. Z-4 12-3 115) apartment room. Unfurnished with fireplace sisters, brothers welcome. 351- green. Call evenings 332-3839. and used CB radios, Cobra and J day, 12 - 9. 224 River. 351-4471. FOUND: GREY and white cat on spring. 351-7889. Z-3- and study. Walk to campus or bus 6643, 2 12 4 (12) Z-3-12-3 (12) Good prices. Everything must be Robyn reduced. Guaranteed black TWO PEOPLE needed for house Sunday in Alton Park, East Lan¬ it. $300/month. References and sold. S-5-12-3 (15) and white color TV's. Panasonic at 312 North Fairview. $66 /month sing. 372-8993 XZ-4-12-3 (13) deposit. Call 351-8457 or 482 0717 $50MONTH. For own room. No SINGLE ROOMS. $25 deposit. video tape camera and recorder. ALE: Winter, spring plus utilities. Call Dan at 484-1811 Z-7-12-3 (241 cigarette smoking or pets. Call From ^/month. Also lease by INSTANT CASH - WAZOO RE¬ Visit our recycled album corner or 355 4577. Z-4 12 3 '19) Capitol Villa *18, $70 482 8479 2-12-3 (121 week. Call between 12-6 p.m. CORDS pays $1-$1.50/disc for plus many 8 track and cassette 7016. Z-3-12-3 (121 SUBLEASING Modern duplex. Two baths. TWO rooms. FEMALE OWN room. Winter FEMALE NEEDED to share room 351-4495. C-3-12-3 (15) good condition albums - rock, jazz, classical, soul, any quantity. tapes. TV ANY STEREO REPAIR SERVICE. FAST AND REASON¬ [Prawrts Personal 5B -NEAR Sparrow. Ground 10-15 only Super house, very close. in house for 12-10-76 to 4-10-77. OWN ROOM, house adjacent to 223 Abbott. 337-0947. X-7-12-3 ABLE. WILCOX TRADING POST, walk to campus. 351-2624 2 3-12- $100 month 351 2751. 1 4-12 3 "dment, one bedroom, Furniture, utensils provided; close; (21) 509 East Michigan, Lansing. 485- 3(13) campus. $72/month. Winter term .5125.351-7497. 0-3-12- $80/uti'ities. 332-6961. 2-12-3 (18) 4391. C-3-12-3 (84) only. 332-2959. Z-5-12-3 (12) NORTH EAST of campus, 15 COMPONENT STEREO system 10 miles. Near Laingsburg; country SUBLEASE MASTER bedroom NEED TWO winter, spring. Need months old. Sell for less than half ANTIQUES: DIAMOND ring 14 >om in three- house. 2 bedrooms, carpeting, townhouse Personal bathroom one winter. Own room in house. price. 351-5602, after 5 p.m. 3-12-3 stones, approximately four carats. - Recreatioi apartment. 580/month. Leaving 12-8-76. Rent negotiable. Busline. $66. 489-3171. Z-5-12-3 " garden area, $175. 351 7497. 0 3 332 1237 Z 5-12-3 (16) 22 carat wedding band. 18 carat 3439 Z-3-12-3 (12) 393 5007 2-12-3(121 12-3(17) pocket watch/chain. 485-6392. AMPLIFIER - SAE 2400, Sound 6-12-3 (18) CROSS-COUNTRY skiing work¬ (SI OR couple to share WOMAN NEEDED winter, spring. MEN'S SINGLE, $85/month, utili¬ TWO BEDROOMS in a three craftsman pre amplifier. Both new shop in the U.P. and Canada. 1 HOUSEMATE NEEDED winter Own room - grpfT house. Block ties included. Kitchen facilities. apartment, one bedroom house, $75 each. 371- and in cartons. Will sacrifice. Lodging in rustic building, food, campus. 332 6035. 3-12- spring terms. $86.66 sublease 324 from MSU $72 85. 351-7356. Christian environment, fireplace. 663-8547. 3-12-3 (15) SMALL ANTIQUE barn to be Z-5 12-3(13) 4290 after 5 p.m. 6-12-3 (12) dismantled by buyer. Downtown transportation and instruction pro¬ Call 332 2906, 351-4950. S-4-12-3 vided. LCC credit available. Cost Lansing, $150. 485-6392. 6-12-3 $160. Call Daniel Laraway 337- ROOMMATES. BEAUTIFULLY WOMAN NEEDED. Own room in ORGY-BUTTER in six flavors, MALE needed to share 2 TWO BEDROOM - 115 South 2679. ZX2-12-3 (27) spacious 4 bedroom farm house TWO ROOMS in beautiful home duplex. Sublet beginning winter massage oil, incense, Lettucene apartment. 'A block Francis. $150/month. Graduate needs 2 personable and energetic term. Furnished. Washer/dryer. (opium and hash legal substitute). s. 332 3337, 5 to 7 on acre, three miles. Available couple preferred. 332-0123 after¬ ■12-31171 noons. OR-2 12-3(12) people. Must see to appreciate. Call Pat 349 4731. X 10-12-3 (20) January. 393-6773. Z-3-12-3 (12) $85/month. Lexington and Sny¬ der. Call 351-4262 after 7 p.m. or Your largest source of high supplies and gifts. WHITE MON¬ f~toiwais W Service leave message. Z-4-12-3 (25) KEY, 226 Abbott Road (opposite .INGHAM. THREE man ONE NEEDED sublease winter ROOM. ROOM and board, weakly State Theatre). 3-12-3 (30) Available winter. term. Own bedroom, furnished, 3 FEMALES to sublease beautiful nr term rates. Adjacent to campus. BLACK LABRADOR Retriever ' 337 9230. Z-5-12 3 (121. HUGE ROOM near campus. Be¬ ■January rent free. Call excellent location. $85/month. house. Excellent location. Modern puppies. AKC Chocolate sire. Field FREE...A lesson in complexion Z-3-12-3 112) conveniences, garage, 2 fire¬ ginning December 15. $85 plus KING TROMBONE with case. trial backround. Four females, one care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan Randy, 351-1339. 2 12 3 (14) utilities. Clean. 351-6185. 4-12-3 Beautiful horn, call 332-8897 any¬ places Call 351 6259. 7-12-3 (15) EAST LANSING, single rooms, male. $50-575. Call 1 787-6277 or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE male students. Refrigerator. 332- time for more information. 3-12-3 evenings. (Jackson). Z-8-12-3 (20) NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS ■ WINTER/spring, private RESPONSIBLE WORKING man 5791 after 5:30 p.m., weekends (12) C-3-12-3 (181 furnished, dishwasher, needed to share well equipped ONE WOMAN nepded. December MALE NEEDED for own room in Ruiet, beautiful. $80/ house in River's Edge. Available 15th June. Nice four bedroom anytime. 5-12-3 (121. WANTED-MINIATURE or Toy house. Close to campus. Gail, FOR QUALITY stereo service THE Knob Hill SKIS FOR 5' won Poodle puppy with papers. Good *8. now! $165/month, plus 13 utili¬ house $73. Beal Street. 351 3864. 337-0367 Z-4-12-3 (12) Z-3-12-3 1181 WOMEN NEEDED, sublet winter. Poles and shoes $100. Singer home. Phone Beth, 351-7912. STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand ties. 394-3896 or 482 2104. 5-12 3 Z-6 12-3 (14) Utilities included. Washer/dryer, touch and sew, model 640, $150. S-4-12-3 1131 River. C-3-12-3 (12) (22). WOMAN TO share house with NEEDED winter and Walnut veneer finish bedroom set, MAGNOLIA NORTH 607. 4 bed pets welcome. Close 351-9142. woman grad. Furnished, washer/ "fhs for tour 3 12-3(121 six drawer dresser, one six drawer BROWN DUTCH rabbit needs ASTROLOGER, PROFESSIONAL person WOMEN NEEDED for own room room 4 students, $280 plus de¬ dryer, car. Close. Winter only. $95. vanity dresser and stool, one bed eight years. Read 8,000 occult ^Ctaand cheap. 337- in house. Close to campus $80 plus. 351-3248. Z-5-12 3 (12). posit and utilities. Also 3 bedroom. WOMAN, QUIET single room. 371-3824. Z-4-12-3 (16) and one night stand. 373-8076; home desperately, is very tame, includes 25 lbs food. 351-8348. books. Charts with Interpreta¬ 337 7866 4 12-3(16) 332-1981 after 6 p.m. 4-12-3 (41) tions. 351-8299. 2-12-3(121 Close in, kitchen, no parking. EZ-4-12-3 113) FEMALE NEEDED. Own room, ; LANSING, one bedroom FIREPLACE, PETS, 5 bedroom, Private home. 332 0647 after 5:30 apartment. Patio and air WOMAN NEEDED to join nice duplex, non-smoker, pets allowed. $500/month. Two blocks from p m. 3-12-3(141 NORDICA BOOTS size 9, Tecnica *9- Rent includes water house with fireplace on Lake $93.33/month. Phone Sue, 394- boots size 10. Volkal test skis 205 361 6159. 0-3-12-3 (161 campus, garage, basement. 332- 8457; 332-3647. Z-5-12 3 (14) Lansing. 339-9397. Z 4-12 3 (12) CLEAN, CARPETED, furnished, 1916. Z-4-12-3 (13) cm., skis 210 Kestle CPM national team cm. All skis sold with [ Instruction utilites. Close to campus. Friendly TWO blocks. DUPLEX TWO bedroom, fire- FEMALE NEEDED. Own room, Look Grand Prix bindings. If Modern, SINGLE ROOM for rent in large atmosphere. $20/week. Call 337- $93.33/ lie bedroom. house. One block from Mason place, rec room, near Coral 0553. Z-3-12-3 (12) duplex, non-smoker. interested call 374-8040. 4-12-3 LIBERTY 1969 12' x 60'. Three WRITING CONSULTANT 8 years Heat end. 332 Gables. 351-3229 after 6 p.m. month. Phone 394-1916 or 355- 1321 bedroom includes washer, dryer, experience in professional editing, 1095. 0-3-12- Abbott. 351-4637 Z-3-12-3 (13) 4-12 3 1121 7711. Z-4-12-3 (12) refrigerator, stove, storage shed. writing skill instruction. 337-1591. ROOM ANO board at TRIANGLE $4500.393-1478 after 6 p.m. 9-12-3 0-3-12-3 1121 THIRD GIRL needed winter term FAKE FUR jackets. Brown and 9R-LAGE, one or two Two bedroom duplex, behind bus IDEAL FOUR person house, 'A FRATERNITY winter term. $450/ ROOMS IN farm house for De¬ black. Size 18. Good. $15 each. mile from campus. Features car¬ 7™e'and spring, $B8/ station. 332 8071. 3-17 3 112' term. Close to campus. 332-3563. cember/winter term. Good people. 332-8716. E-4-12-3 (121 ®67M. Z 8-12-3 fenced in backyard, and (12) pet. plenty of parking. 1631 Mt Vernon, Z-3-12-3 (14) Call 485 9520. 7-12-3 (12) MARLETTE 1964 10' x 50' fur¬ nished. Close to campus. Call I Typing Sirtfict fa] 'LDR00m7 near campus. SUBLEASE FOUR bedroom $350 a month plus utilities. Call TWO ROOMS in coed house for SINGLES AND doubles. Room TYPEWRITERS AND service. 351-9520 after 7 p.m. Z-3-12-3112) duplex. $360/month plus utilities 332 3584 days 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Call Desks, chair, couch. Mornings and fcm31!' win,er/*Pring- 337-1886 after 5 pm. Z 5-12-3 (121 882 0787 after 6 p.m and week¬ winter term. Good people, only and board, winter and spring, evenings, 484-2922. 3-12-3 1121 COMPLETE DISSERTATION and j j»got table. 337-2021. four block from campus. Call close. 533 Abbott Road. 332-2501. service. Printing, IBM ends. 2 12 31361 9-12-3 (14) 8 x 35: NEAR MSU. One bedroom, resume THIRD GUY needed to share 351-6517. 1-12-3 (17) new carpet, appliances, large typing, binding. Printing from your house. $67 per month plus "1 KENWOOD KR-5400 receiver, NEEDED to share tiver- WOMAN NEEDED to share house_ TWO OR three people needed for shed, $1200 or best offer. 351- plain paper originals. Corner utilities. 485-3916 or 882 7631. $250. Two pairs Advent speakers, !rlment. Good location, with grad student. Own rooms' MALE ROOMMATE needed for co-ed country mansion. Pets wel¬ $175/pair. Call 353-1776 after 5206; 694 3487. 3-12-3 (161 M.A.C. and Grand River. Below 4-12-31151 furnished 3/2 9430. Z 2 12-3 (12) Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 p.m. three bedroom house. One mile come. 641-6802. 8-12-3 (12) noons, 349-1420 evenings. Ask for Monday-Friday Call COPY- from MSU. $60/month. 484-8229. SHAFTSBURG - FOR rent, WANTED GRAO student to share FEMALE NEEDED for winte;/ Alan. Z-4-12-3 (181 GRAPH SERVICE, 337 1666. C-3- 1 12 3(14) NEED TO sell that item quickly? mobile home. Two bedroom, fur¬ expenses for V, ot duplex with 12-3 (311 J HOSPITAL. Beautiful, married couple and one child in spring terms. Own room, 3 miles 393-7190. Z-2-12-3 Call Kevin at 355-8255 and get SKIS 200 CM. Boots, men's 11. nished. $140 plus utilities, security ^hroom, close to bur Haslett. Separate living quarters, from campus. LARGE PRIVATE room. Living, results! SP(13) - Bindings, Tyrolian and poles. $75. deposit, no children. 675-7419 or TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast ^ 371-2949 after 5 share kitchen. Immediate occu¬ pancy. 339-3102 afte 7 p.m. bedroom furniture. Share bath, kitchen. Campus - one block. EAST SIDE, upstairs in house. Kitchen, etc., clean. $100/month. 351-1789 between 5-7. Z-4-12-3 339-2882. 6-12-3 (181 and reasonable. 371-4635. C-3-12- 3(121 .f0R 3 person, 731 2-12-3 1281 I Rooms J(/»J 332 1095. 1-12-3(13) 487 6960. Z-7-12-3 (12) LUGGAGE - PRACTICALLY MALE ROOMMATE needed for 2 bedroom mobile home. Washer/ IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, ft- $70/month. >»t BEDROOM IN clean, spacious rwo ROOMS in nice house, SINGLE IN friendly rooming TWO WOMEN to sublet own new. Red tote. Man's carry on. dryet. On lake. 10 minutes from general typing. Formerly with Ann Available with bus Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m. house. Oft Kalamazoo winter term. Right across from house. Close to campus. Call Deb rooms. Winter and spring. $85 $15 each. Others. 332-8716. campus. $110 utilities included. 351-1826. access. $65/month. 489 3x59. 675-7190. Z-1-12-3 118) 482 7487 C-3-12-3 (16) at 332 2250. 1-12-3 (12) monthly. 332-8001. Z-7-12-3 (12) E-4-12-3 1121 2-12-3 (131 campus. 351-5422. Z-6-12-3.112) 26 Michigon Stole News, Eott Lansing, Michigan ^rid°y, Da, fw»l S»miciH Sport ForAtMt(tl ELEVEN YEARS experience- typing theses, manuscripts, term Consumer legislation passed COLLEGE pepers. Days 355-9676; evenings 625-3719. C-3-12-3 (121 By MICKIMAYXARD of these is the provision that BOWL '76 practices. sumer protection laws in the sentation of goods, the use of State News SUff Writer One of the members of the nation. coercive conduct in means the attorney general's UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS A measure described as a collecting a committee that had hammered "This bill is not anti- debt and misrepresentation of office will handle a greater COMPLETE DISSERTATION and "benchmark in the develop¬ out an acceptable revision to business," the governor said. credit terms will be included in bulk of consumer complaints resume service. IBM typing, ment of balanced consumer- both houses was Rep. Lynn "Business is aided, not hin¬ than it now does. editing, multilith offset printing, a list of 22 unlawful trade business relations in Michigan" Jondahl. D-East Lansing. An dered, when the consumer can The other complaint was that typesetting, and binding. We practices in the act. encourage comparative shopping. was passed by the House aide to Jondahl said the gover¬ enter the marketplace with Proponents of the bill pointed the attorney general's office For estimate stop in at 2843 East Thursday and sent to Gov. nor would probably sign the confidence." to the fact that the act will lacks the specialized knowledge 'Indvptndtntj. '"T Grand River or phone 332-8414. Milliken for his signature. measure "within a week." The sponsor of the measure, of certain industries and profes¬ TOmU,, >, C-3-12-3 (321 Senate Bill 1, the Michigan "With the passage of SB1," Sen. Thomas Guastello, D-Ster- protect legitimate firms that would otherwise be placed at a sions which could prevent the °dd,,»«phcn.w,-'S i Consumer Protection Act, was Milliken said in a statement, ling Heights, said the measure disadvantage by the unfair speedy identification of con¬ TYPING, FAST, experienced, IBM approved by the House after a "Michigan continues its role as was a landmark piece of legisla¬ trade practices of competitors. sumer abuses. (Pica-elite). Term papers, theses. JOHN CALHOUN, 332-2078. 0-3- compromise measure was a leader in consumer protection tion. The backers also said the bill However, Atty. Gen. Frank J1* t. Wilton 12-31121 passed by the Senate earlier legislation." "This bill will usher in a new would create a climate of con¬ Kelley expressed his satisfac¬ Uo"ii"«12." VOTE YES 484-2922 3-12-3 1121 regime following an article NOW 1" 2283 w Crond R|v#r Okemos PHONI FOB INFO) at Registration NEED RIDE to Florida and published in New Republic by 353-3919 back. 349-9494 Leave December 11. Help with and gas two MSU professors on the working Committee to save the dol driving. Please call Dan. Keep project, according to trying! Good company. 351 5289 Larrowe. The article criticized 2 1-12-3 (211 South Vietnamese government NEED RIDE from Mason to pus for work. Call Sheryl 355-5055- 676-4537. 1-12-3 (121 ' cam¬ Don't get left out in the cold! l^oIM) TOWN" NO LEASE share a house $90 month plus utilities 371-2473 after 5:30. 1-12-3 (121 GERMAN SHORTHAIR 6 month female needs room to run $85. NEW HAPPY Hours at LIZARD'S 371 2473 after 5:30. 1-12-31131 underground. Reduced prices sev¬ en days a week, 4 p.m.-8 p.m., CAR POOL Fowlerville to MSU plus live accoustic entertainment arrive 8:45 leave 5:30, Wed., daily. 8-12-3 1201 Thurs., Friday. Phone 546-4827 1 12 3 1141 Its the season for sleds! Make some SALE: Bookcases, wood youngster happy by selling $15 0° each- Call 351-3151 be- your sled with a Want Ad ,ween 4 and 10 p.m. 1-12-3 (13) Ride the MSU Buses Get to class warm and dry, not cold and wet I A winter — Keep WARM & DRY bus pass allows (00 week I! Buy yours you unlimited bus service 7 early during finals days week at: Inter- a Regular Passes: MS0" service 7 entitles you to ..^limited unli if f b days a week all thru winter term. tion° Cen,ef' MSU Ticke< OHic#' and Ear|y R*9>«'ra- purchased a 1976 Fall term pass Q|||y Ml ( « . . Commuter Raises: eennuwrrew jantq Special: Ride free during Finals week (Dec. 6-10) if you buy a winter term pass early! L,nn stole News, Eost lonsing, Michiqon Friday, December 3, 1976 27 fP « • - ■ V; DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau ■ H/m REASONS*! b.j., i'd rtismyplsa- b.j.,1 'CHm brjaO_ BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker <©IT7e i3oepwOC4gclTe»b-l The Money Man on his way to the MSU ,otsko B and he's bringing extra help! So if longer need you no your Fall term books, sell them during Finals Week (Dee. 6.10) Special Book Buying Personnel will be ready to buy your old ones (books) with new uncirculated ones (dollar bills) from 7:30 to 5:00 daily. Holiday Hours: Dec. 13-29th Ha.rn.-5 p.m. Closed 23-24-30 & 31st. 1976 DE3,CMBER NEWS TSTHAEE STUPLEOMN Ser-v piav piosnt pro-¬ gome tdhirf¬e fects champion Automatic bboianngitlso each scored SAocutionnd evxidceitsng rweailitshm fteornantl VM'L-_.T^l to^aw ke watchingTV.. Magnvox s43- H O C K E Y T E N I S after plus own Dethrmin neighbord lax* SMASH t o u r n a m e t s QDVSE3Q s e r i f Hostyour play-of Hold a m i l y when hpoclo¬yingautomicly ishreen aecxtitorna exctmn • • k ^ 1 Goa-lies re key. aop near provide * stay while you and \-t Only whenprst How hacitoif$vng-mtypso4adpak3meeunld.ur0xs$ac(225muyofdn5r0tterMapNBichlgkan cTote(nbcaoolawVsntnhirlyidtef)brogemxprtons-asccyclrooewinurg3dffeergxatmlitsstenbai(nlouieds) YOOD3(YMUbS0resait'cywRhuEoguanrdsaavcingount) SSwkiticlh inter¬ exprt auom¬ tahdiues deflction by 3-Posit n novice, amendiadte Iplatyers icaly aspnedd thebol B a n k 1 tor MMNicahtigoannl FeDmbICr - of J&. ORe/fst/t tuuossned taoonfd sacfoterer completd On or Power Swit-ch on mereset igasme unit SBat•aurndky OAlaly The *This saving acoutn) sped — "sCix AWWITKHE Bank 3-in1 oapen savings O3dy0sey Varible Automaic Acstoiuonnd Opoerants you • • • • • STAY National Sul> 022 tfiG DE N %01 roF e j l T setacifre .CAM neM GNITUCRAHNOISCERP .dtl RIAH t F O L L?EGNAHC ANIGRO A FFO dnA no nI rof lla eht nemoW dezilanosrp sreydriah SAM-X ytisrevinU dna l aM 713 gnilytsriah sehsurb TFIG rot enohp 1 -23 .CA.M SAEDI 9672 tnemiopa 233 - TFIG %02 FO %01 FFO GNIPARW OOM NO SKO B FFO RO NO NO LLA £ 114 ELBAIV EROM SEAHCRUP .Z EM RUO DNARG /53 REVIR 0/24- morf na ehT elpma 029 metsy tleb ehT l'uoY CIB LLA sregoR eripmE 0.C2.I9B rewop rof evird re noiP evas elpituM rof 20 2 rof tsuj 0 .samtirhC lacitple elbatnru .0 983* eelvbaatnrhu ,revicr 0.051' launaM eht 5 4 .egdirtac sedulcni yaw-erht renoiP denioj raenil tU selbatnruT ehT - X S erom naht fi yatP RTLU ROF ERNAILA S EL SIHT sam dnuos tA ,esab .egdirtac do w taht a ta 03 elbatnru delpuoc srefo ylhgih repus staw downeK thguo teuvp'eW on ot RUOY B□ °983* siht erom SMR a ret eb tsu| sdnuor htiw derag evitsne naht 064-RK ekam rehtgo do w raenil rtU secrof metsy a SIHT ATNAS XEL llA ,.reva 0 .905' .revoctsud yledmaortgxe ngiseD gni ut %5.0 lenahc ,revicer GNITUBRSD rep ni 001 si ycneuqrF naht tuo dilos ruoy a ,l a ,esab 001 054-XS ot esnopeR ruo wol sregoR samt irhC .dne hgih citsuocA .noitces latot syadiloh elbakrm evig NAHT dna uoy ,sreka ps siht 103 na sruoy 001 ta 1 a r e k a p s r e v i c r 095$ tsud eht ehT smho .E gnizam ,revoc dna no mu ixaM egnardtm nac ekam 0 .07' .laiceps ycneuq rf . C . I B ,2-D a ehT c i n o m r a h enihcam .reip ah morf metsy G eulav dna .smetys seilp us gnixam .C.I B .samt irhC a 04 st aW recudsnart ruoy eripmE tleb yow-owt sreka ps 0M 02 taht noitr sid savig serutaef ecirp tI ta nagihcM a !° 0 4' tI ot .)SMR( sedulcni noisrepid metsy eerhat dna k02 uoy eht taht SFUOALCESREBGO e tC ¬tsirhC 40 2 evird iH SAMTIRHC E 073-15 • • • • 2 — 1.0 seitlcaf kced latot morf staw MF/MA 05 — fo .0 982' erutpac .noitr sd 8.1 a htiw len ehT YNAPMOC on SMR htiw % m u i n m s r e k a p s rofehT MF/MA .vu 0 65-RK tF etunophpnrciiM lenahc-rteC neraohmt SMR tsom gnidatsuO s u o n i t C 02 oitar erom on ta tcefr p Q56-XS RENgiPS( Q57-XS T1ENOIPM DOWNEK ot s'tI gnizamA 8 rep gnirot m cinomrah htiw lenahc OERTS k02 ni fo repus naht smho serutaef S dna ta rewop MF tsuj OERTS zH 5.1 Bd %5.0 morf 04 langis l%ato3t.0 smho tup o .smo r dna snoitacfeps evitsne 8 noitr sd erom SMR REVICR on dna latot fT2 staw morf taerG .ecnamrof p REVICR htgners staw lortnc elpmA tuoba ta ot gnitaclpud rep renut ytivsne cinomrah 8 fo ta k02 53 naht smho tsuj sah zH ¬nahc gni ut cinomrah 0 ,02 rewop DNUOS 02 °042$ ot .enoya revicer OQ65-RK rep sret m noitr sid len ahc ytilbxelf zH rof tsom °023* 0982$ 91OP3ruic5e BMA5OR0DD1EOL *"9O7Pruice ♦*1O1P73rui5c7e *1*O2P95rui0ce GUITAR.OP,ESY-AC¬FOR _ ABOUVTE,GI MAKE 502SUN¬BACK,STRING U¬ TOP SUR¬ O FINGER¬PCK-TADIONLRBUES STOCK FOLMK5-WOE0SDT1ERN4LPOSTUL-ARRINGGCROANPNZEDURETCE,MSA&HBIAODGNENCYDKMIAGTRHKEOEAICTEGUITAR. FETA5UH0OR1ES4SANISZNYTLERDOINGGAUMEITARWRDOTFIHNNGEES. WESUSMNTBORDRNETLTWOITPQHUWNFMINASH&SOIGDHEN.YDRETUZHTL,WSAAODRUMND.VMREOAPSSONTICBL. AVINLNAFTIBURESLHM5OF$0LDO2EE8LRS) HERMI5NOG0BDE9LHERINGBOAYTNAHTTPURERUCL.S&BIDSANEOCWSFKLA,KEINATLANRYHDSISCOMPLIENETFBIXRIEDDG SOTGUHUNFITIDSAR. CHFOROSEM Psrice List Price List Price list Price List GRFETTHIONMES ALVAREZ OMTIOHDNEERLS ALVAREZ THE ALVAREZ MOST NECK FIRST OUR THE TION THAT SIMLAR CLAS IC THIS EASIER ALVAREZ SPRUCE BURST FULL RICH, MATAENT IT (ALSO AS BEAUTIFL ROUNDS WOOD BOARD GUARD DEASIGN. SUPER THE TO and MANY CHRISTMA WEAVING :id.'(-jlutrcs jnc«.uaipo;>y W:r.e;n aannwisr:^ IP^BE™ PEARTH utmaWnilMamstiocn, CEN5I7-3T2089)'R,LASlG.fH JOSCH1Vf3lONA amcrLjn jewelry The */3Ur. S. Seasons JX «SH13930 nai9lxmtvis 150 GOOD POT ERY fRANPOR [352 ¥ 3fl aMflOS .0 .C .■ .A selniatS selniatS selniatS euqinU rof ehT ,le ts ,le ts ,le ts tuc-elgna no ram ,radnelac ,lraevildis .esac ,laid rehtael mafroc hsem engapmhC dna samtsirhC mih tsrif .tel carb .parts ,laid eciohc j elbatsujd m reh tfiG SETAERC ref o( EHT NAEPORUE ONIN sey sebiaU^ seripxe 167-812 0 .6$ YLNO s t n i r p - y s n i snithckC KO L ew NI Al 503 .E dnarG reviR ta .CA.M .RAEWSTOP YLACITNEHU ITUR EC tmQ !nac t^'Q Laic&p£ 5 8 yub dnA ddA deulcni straP .ry evaS tenibaC elbatsujdA revos rc ylautriV yr eM CLR mho 593* gnitcxe KH eht :gnidulcnI wen eht LAICEPS ta talf on artxe .ry & 3 B03 tsuj eripmE revoctsuD : s n o i e m d r e t w t neve './2 level krowten esnoper seireS samtirhC e c n a d p m i KH 04 542 TSAE .egrahc robaL etar peS( tog 0 02 .stunlaw nevird-tleb 0387-153 GNIS AL NNA tsil fo wen l/E —ret b C03KH egdirtaC CIB erom zHk3 zH04 morf H x ta morf B ecnatim )56.075 029 ni H31 W ot zHk71 thgiartS" x a lfOdrak/nmh ESAHCRUP iV01 ycilop reviceR D oer tS tsegraL samtsirhC samtsirhC eht — .egakcp ,srewsnA morF ehT noitcel S ni !etatS 99.1* .sepaT .sdroceR . . 9 .3'morf morf .freP .treP 2 09 09 tseb FSAB FSAB oiduA 2 eripmE iatsatS aci hceT I E0 02 E E186 hcae 95* ylrreimaofF gnikcotS I J I TA kcap kcap onohP onohP cisuM xats goj 521 44RS resihnoeS ltm$ kcart-8 et s aC onohP egdirtaC egdirtaC fI elpoeP ENO ^ kcap209S egdirtaC neht uoy SYADKEW USMFO tertcelE O WIH os " .KLB ssenohpdaeH enohpdaeH era l ac s'dlrow" ehT LIT HTRON senohpdaeH ruoy sniaht .sdroce tsenif de art rehsawciD 8 drocer srefatS M" ta ,yroseca * * * £ "renalc 59. 9* °.58* ".03* ".12* ".5 ".3 ".3 ".43* ".92* ".94* .51 A Cedar Plaz Monday Sun—day JewlryfcMH,CmNsGadeCrmics 4Stra M4ic8hga5n tp:o0.m Dec.D5L-0aeecv.1g8id1l ry1L«8auiswD,ec.1CXS-Drleoc.2p3a Sthatruaur—.dm10y1t4:pp0o:.m. 5—Dec. 12—Dec. yourself) Ft. Mason Mason, S3* Dec. Dec. Saf ri; DoLuboletakk Christptrmeosan Women j Salon BaBrbox v ^ Patric n's HfaMiorsetayrlnindg 37-14 M.AC. At The 309 (your talhpuHseady.□S-3718MDtPaarev4lm. CFanatrets. ClBaaptorkuc. Sail: IMSautialcs.Patn CGPaerldtsa.: ■TaDCtrioemabHi-nlg.,, SMGiiellndssa..: CLDuaocbmainlitge.: SS(eaTviilhltse.)Levin CS(VTaeihrlrM-s)t. DCMoambuinlgt*.. TSCGraeivcldstat..o: VFKicraekrnisn. NAOurcota-y.. Catlog:AGnoedlssa.Cluytens FFParrvietznro.it.i: DtAlGkonregdeasla.s.Prte S C L X - 3 8 2 S B L X - 3 7 8 2 S C L X - 3 7 6 1 S C L X - 3 8 1 9 S C L X - 3 8 1 5 S C L X - 3 7 8 0 S C L X - 3 8 0 9 S C L X - 3 7 6 2 S O L - 3 6 2 S B L - 3 7 S C L - 3 7 6 401 PCNO2ERT OUSH Lps)D MF MOP NATIONAL A«S tilaNi. CLo(mPp2lest ) (2 CHOPIN: FOANTNASY NEW a litis: tarts: OPERA I Baker. □L P s ) □L P s ) □L P s ) C(om3plet C(om3plet C(om3plet C(om3plet C(om2plet C(om3plet Co(m3plet C(om3plet C(om3plet l W typu" VIraktutsa: BaMakt Barenboim. naplactn iaf): Koizuma tTiLftlau (KJar)j:u Tdnkwdqr SDptelcuiaxlt Cap t Ged a; Carm . Rudel. MTatuaalit.: Ma Bartoleti tar Milnes: Uaft Schipers Ml Li Mb. VlardaltTa Muti 6Otpiraarlt FDmet. Christof: ML'iMnpctai Gavzeni Mauat: Benoit. □L P s ) □L P s ) □ L P s ) □L P s ) □ L P s ) □L P s ) □ CL (o P m 3 p l est .) □ CL(omP3plest ) CL(omP4plest ) CL(omP2plest ) CL(omP3plest ) □ □ □ THE Mazart Pwta t Ortiz: t reau MM* Hzst: lata: OaM: Ma zel Pac W: lusial: Ged a. tusta: rett; Var* Vera Vv«: mmgo, ta a t: Mesp*. PLACE &n\AKYCr 6<3ei\£uoj$ Ga0Tb tweaarmnthdl lbuwaeril Love. lathrgeest fgouernufigs, iftuy'esra.r, mid-Mchgan. afordhle^pnc elagnjcti 32-8067 YOAPURRESSELNFTtsaftr NEWS of real car y tihanrnowds $16 Gilt gift! fTfliicnhgeasnst store gaifts throug seloctinf and items. CAADPIUTLATL Mo&S1Fna.a-trT.umih0r-dd1u2r:s3y0:; We This selction c a p i t o l The of be pilows casu l M2oSn1.-oF06ri-t;6. Sunday bM3tlohioecc-ahksf. 3:0-1:30 fur Open % E. TO LS HOUR 532 OUR HOI&ST JPER -vx GIVE OF USE only for that Unique Christmas Bo k you sanvoingws Christma. bo ks, magzines novelty fTlid Adult of ers Large films, p.m 10-11 Hap s I Holidays! SEAON'S GRETINGS SeGaresontin'sgs JADE from RAP LE estaurn Chines with mospe.Fran- p.m Hovea in are dor. us lQLSDuuponeiicccnkharel Chauinthenic oKtcnraooaetgeexdt's M19on.:-.S3-ma0t We Open ^§ani 3 2-801 ' g r ita§e p o h ( special PM 4After OfADinlefrs 6b6bPao:r3dnMyeyd0 D31th9ero07ucg6., 20% seatd go d When R e s s r u v g a tei o t n d s . Offer evnig Free Capitol parkingD1BEowlooantcskft U. 3 7 2 - 4 3 0 tac fo s'aera ehT noitcels etlpmoc tsom trihs retsi yuB fo dn2 dna rof ,.erom ey po a ruoy Snotrac regnuoy TO e• lacigm ro lF Grehtorb NIT RP l aM .ytisrevinU CAM02 evilo .samtirhC ,lyo xilef eht rsnoitcelS etca h -T dna I GNIRET L :NO stcef dna tnempiuq CIOAM POHS s'pe rDi mn iun foi ns .irF-noM dnuC 022 o joj ;9-01 >UU .CA.M Misgas dei/UwiS^ .AUC^ .taS ncrj ytilsraevMinU flesnamow 6-01 gas> JJQ f • • • • • • r u o Y roF Atciy^ U snotuB repmuB yrlew J sdroceR s e m a G s k o B eht tuOc AJtVYTU ^5< si a" toL lLJnu ^1 srekcitS :efiL .ac pLJQ t-AUjJ0XU\ .xc ptuO ov/mtloS .o erotskob nvh ijuyc u u yi namoW » - I tfuq tsaE 022 .aLCjUY/ : .hicLJ 10 ruscnlt U OfU tomu AUO u ifu ni IU3VS gnisnaL .CA.M unixcptuj \ruC UtjJ . .^utru 6509 elpnA do F tsiMrP • STEUQNAB GNIODEWN • SOMEKO eerF ffO SREN ID ysre taC rtnuoj( yr eM rO ecireS SAMT IRHC SNOITPECR .D« g n SOMEKO sma rPi t r o P 4\( SEITRAP esuojI * elpoep samtirhC ta ta tiaw tfiG net toh ydob n tnesrp ot gnitapcr .setacifreC.egnahcxe gnah setacifreC stnec .s'dlanoDcM ,sregubmah.yletaidmI ®s'dlanoDcM enoyrevE 059^43 ot rof s a m t i r h C oS evig nac evif ytfiF elp a PU OT ROF tseniF lartneC enO eht eW od uoY eht yotno dobrev era .sral od hcae ,seip hcnerF roF tfiG 003 sl aH SNOREP SNOITCUF noitpecR s'nagihcM fO "tser .setacifreC .egnahcxe nac tfig revtahw segnahcx t ' n a c ehT *.s'dlanoDcM s'dlanoDcM s'dlanoDcM teg e l p o e p meht .gnol dnik koob yeht rof t stnaw u b eht ro a ,seirf ,sekahs s'dlanoDcM 802 won tfiG t'nac fo eW fo ekil tiaw tfiG CAM .evA LAYOR" EROFB tsaE TEG GNIOG - od woleB gnisnaL TNEMART jJTG RIAH RIAH RIAH RUOY KMOH ti sTKanotrM^ • • • & la O rof senoJ KR 5791 sonekO uoy yrenoitaS .1REHTGO TA s'dlanoDcM . A . ERAC GNILYTS GNITUC DAEH . noitarpC . l aC 198-23 S'REPUA t .tp A "ECIRP roF STCUDORP ft t Ul Joyus Wfiosaher HSoealisdoany Sthtaef (Tlichae's Best from at hlok'oyloiduray Specialst pcrecuistoning styling Begin us; with in and JnoA ajom CIANLUTO.RS, *1O5MR"N8MCAB8DWLLLUAIEUIGR-TRHOTERNSSCUHQOAOGANM¬NEC.DWCIMEIHSLGSRQOUATE. INSTRUME*39A5NLYSTVAOACPENRORIMFUN¬TINAGY..FSTEKRIZDG,CACBOONSETL *89SINMRTU-M5E6P1RO21GTE0AO0—3PRBLISS..FUFLAUNRCNNTCITOGDS:CEAPVAL. ■ain ue ioM m IDEAS FEATURING DISCOUNT RELIAB D%KISEPLYAY.. FLOATING 30HOURS. TEXAS BUSINES ENDLS SfIMPtLE FLOW. ANLYZED. TEXAS SCIENTFIC PREOGAMD PROOWETRSS.. l"Gouwarpenritcesedts fown" in • nicely ties PLANTERS fipotts cylindra RWAICNKES tilofes! clay in • piles MOST STANT. TO A UP ALMOST POUND CASH s fcomri special. RESTAUN PERFCT ... CfDeoritnicareer PIdIeZnticAal PCaetsor RGE.ivder. 13376-3 35191 1 P i r n E.ivder. 3 7-16 R taon dfinest avilbednsk P I Z A C a e s FREE! M"eCJd*iumrjwf* V\£p_rLicAeX FREE G Piz a FREE WFOineanlskly ffaryieamonundridlsy oxcilfnegLaenntarsiimtg' restaun. Atracecrtifivaes tohacehrier'sloby. (DA)vealilivbeery the daily ELAZTECO 2D3HJLC. Identical DELIVRYAB) Me"Sdaiwnumv_ Watch oar Lit le 1203 Lit le 1203 Medium rpegruiclae Get Get stfuj MD © ® GIFT « LJ (Go d THE Gift A any the Buy At Buyany the Atregula A Treat ev ni g mail by our _ —Rnv 3HQJS OATI£) iH31D0 H1fl3OA0 HIAOI QV3H 901 MORF LES K rof • .E enohp dnarG gnilytsraH 'senoJ-yrugiS neM LLA .snilodam s'nagihcM REWOLF LLA samtirhC & OT 13 -73 ,reviR POHS yr eM fo — nemoW .95* FO .esruoc eht ehT 5sra4tiug* .seJd if tsenif ta .L.E SU elaS ni tsewol tseb .stnemurt noitcels sergop elbaiv .1(051* so zaK sremiclud ot fo TA .won elbisop dna sojnab dna rehto .sratiug '52 ,secirp stnemurtsni morf .pu klof ,sojnab 029 roF eW eht egdirbwoT evah Sf£J|R a txen( ot etlpmoc )selboH .hP .foS .noM d»>olC :cruoH t kcots fo sledom ledom SUOIRES RELDOM _ 463 -23 .nuS 6-01 - .lrF 9-21 seilpus & .D .C .gnn .B .gnn .A .sgnirae dnomaid dlaremE .0 2$ dnomaid dlaremE ,dlaremE .erihp aS ,sgnirae ybuR 59$ erihpas dnomaiD dna■ L&2 NOSAES .05 $ retsulc dna -UJ REBMCED EHT T'NOD A .56$ .05$ .05$ eht ROF EES dna dna mirT samtirhCsamtirhC htiw EROM S016-53 GNIVAS emag hcae rof rep TEKCIT F O-PIT 02 51 11 6 .noM .deW .taS .noM .taS 4 WTAEHC OL OF EVAH YP AH t f wolg sregnil wolg sthgil heteiwrt eht EHT TEGROF s elnu yrleweJ no ni samtirhCdnuorJ ot eht RO EMIT HTRON TIORTED NRETSAE HTRON NRETSEW A E ni .sgnirae retsulc dna nehw raew ,meht NOITAMRF !EROLAG gniamer sdnomaid 41 etihW rof YLNO .0 6$ dnomaid dloG esiwrhto tarak ot EMOH L AB # !oot eb LABTEKS !SYADILOH tsrif 00:8 ANILORAC NAGIHCIM ANILORAC NAGIHCM noidreM .deifcps dwloolgey samtirhC ynam .erus dna ehT reh !ELUDHCS SNATR PS 01* MP gnihtemoS 121 67' suoicerp .sthgiL 5 L AC .22 .TS IUB l aM naidreM .S ehT eniF lufitaeB $ si tuB ssenots rol c reevigh semag semag SNAGROM tsuj notgihsaW rlaaineeYt C srelweJ .J .1 .gnir a d.531$ nomaid erihp aS .sgnirae rleatspuolc dnomaiD rof .G rof fo .gnir l aM dnomaid ybuR.H .52 $ :srap decrip dnomaid deltoihgW I h^ £ f * f ** % ti 023-943 somekO• • fo ecniS MS enoyrevE dna .572$ dna .09$ dna .0 1$.F .sduts dna .yrome gnisnaL 6781 . uncodital Instal ion prem—is year guarnte avilbe on 2 Super Christma IAn-Md-aFsh awuto/ RwMotSs, ffoarwsatd rewind. 159.5 59.1$won Gift! stero e- £ caset 8rse, locking Reg. -sioKaujRtfynp s'dafn ujosi.wepy Jpduiftl"? '■sjstnoorfuiftjq fANEBTR S £& S r year! bftoeghselcrtion: ''*JJLearjuctdb»«AudnBo—jlvox hiCinahsraitstvftmleead! 8Mi3l7er)SS1•02ua--nt66.. DHIOLU•SENRT'PCVBMFYAREAKBMCDGIZ¬ I 1 jothlieisr hbhfoousigt Enteraim! LANSIG EVNIGS REIV-. D&AYS Santa's CMlaruss. fAroumto Enteraim Women Back! TIERS bHWuoommyoefnrSABtilaatdns bde5tmohotnwopshapet2rriakculanfin ilb6uscnltrpaoaw0oglcnhefkidsrte, baensatioTTSCFOO•HLPAN•HFEKYEAVSLEIHRNDODVBWKR,FTMETM•MHYRIANGSEANOS7•IG•TsDYIA0LSWCE•OCMRET'S GRAND dhNLuwmovrmeefn-s.yl scoomciaenl¬'dst,,PDnEBGPhRoiryluhmdbeeack,GLFKHooawilnsncgdde,. NLtmniotpribofumedlgySocshaswBtsurceCee'¬slya"Sv."hghrw, fofhrueapniodut-bniclttinferlrg;MVCVMolwvodrcege,yy,., PJ07a4.g9e5sW E. 7 OPEN 'Cuz sleigh twoher *Sanyo (Penasylvi 91Mt•ono0.iFr knows •Pioner •Craig itno—w She Buy S.6040 OPEN Laugh Auto CFoliercstitn byDean kiitoansdf,knows: psaarotidrey,,Contiburs GPaaeinlt, BEAawTSs edtitaorfa.l TcomVedy-varit SiTILsMAN ianperd 81x912 The Edited first already graphs. McGinley, ANNE its DEAN E 28 • tgoin clude: SPROUT SAEDUC FOR BEAUTY poagefs ilustraons Titser Articles GIRL TO SIGNALS MA•ZINYE • • THE HOW OUT • The with on ful have HUMOR o Get Cswomaiestend hristma! "strepx this t o Withl e d btucokles fbleanaetohlvtdesrlty mmaanticxdh! ited Cobler! bfitteioamehledtefd,iiCnrtsftear ewxiaazcsett. Custom the by a bring fittoing Have or bbflterthueaohthsmtr "Nothing jsni /Ueouja adub—isnopajdAubj ;ng sauois SJop ©aid jo J0M Mss9buaiialjoM.6|pspumusoebui|je6ioajtmablhj;©'oui©nriadsq;qm. iA s\L\Bn pseui qouno JOV4 Year Diner Champgne Drink Favors Sale! Spend the at RNeyowur ainbow Ranch Bufet Soplift Fre Party • • • • The Big This only BOnNTicokewts Wahritne DMiuslctio-theedqou R3G5irva1en-dr s E.2843 • • • 05 52 &f6 ^ ROF 5 4281 .TAS EW ROF EMOC S 4DENWO -V.MFNO OSLA GNITRPMI DENGISED 0 .5' 05.2* SAMTIRHC EHT rof rof EYOLPME RETAE 1-»! NAC EHT shgielaR 'gnisaL S'EN CS .E OT oslA . i r F - d a W n o M e p O dna gni su 6791 YB revO .hciM elihw hguorht kooL FO TNIRP RUOY YADILOH TSAE NA SDRAC M 207 fo emoc RIAH gniretalf .gniytrap REPA enacbotM relaeD tsedlO eb ro sraey tseW S2439-84 NGISED 'SNORAP lla ni NOSAES GNIS AL SEDULCNI dalg wen uoy eht ruoy RUOY EMAN fo 484 dna setas 9-9 2630 senraB - uoy !tes ,tuc evah !did tfos l itoY ,tnit ¬pahs htiw a xaleR evitsefyadiloh tseb 1234-152 TXEN 112 OT DERTAEHT AOtT M YLAICEPS ETATS NGISED ARTXE LANIGRO 52.2' TSITRA SEPOLVNE . dna ecivres •4.sruhTe tsegraL - gnisnaL dna ees ikhsiN ruo enil- uf dna E L C Y I B / 6 iPOHS »w 996 .S tsaE ,tsaE woN 52 fo jmiohus hsinif ruoy segas denois eso hc dneS I .4 2 radeC gnisnaL renroC . s g n i t e r g d e h c t a m nep 622 tinm-a rp aremac elbaiv gnidulcni .srepa eciohc nehW htiw htiw ylaiceps aicu n ro a NI ,te rtS dna morf elt il dneS _ OGNIKAM SLA ESIOUQR T fo fo kni T OB A a ta a fo RSTFARC EBME NAIDNI -)GNIRUTAEF YRLEW J *uqlmtMo CAM htob gnit rp sdraC htiw ;57 -153 ruoy W A H S M I R C • etiuS yliaD tnemhcrap ydaer noitcels lanosrep ,uoy krowta emosdnah flesruoy rof D E R U T C I P • - ENOTS D E Z I L S O F ECNADUS ,B9 dna dna on tlnim-Q rp 6$ DNA ,htuoS nnA snoitacol srteosf syaled ew S'GNI AL fo r u o Y 01 .DR siht 647-3 6-.ma ¬simoc noitcels -raey ro ot ,gnis aL 0486 ,te rtS .sepolvn nenil liw derap ¬sem eb sihT — no NAIDNI SEILP US YRLEW J REPSAJ fo TSAE POHS DER fles ■ .m.p GNIS AL N0ITACS STRA Y R L E W J Y R O V I S N O I T A E R C EROTS ||_ yadiloH 02 dna e TSAE etavirP decirp trepxE morf —socabT sepiP gnikomS EHT W>/\ eW d e t r o p m I evah enil latot etlpmoc selas egral RElTfR K 921 GNISAL kcolB .E ecivres enihcam droC lo W len alF fohS^*K%s'lUpmaC a ILENVAS erutaeF etlpmoc !RO D EROTS POT deR ENO epiP ro D 0 2* sepiP - si ruo ylno HTIW RAEH gnirps stnuocsid 00• .E 6-03: 1 DNARG hHw stekcaJ strihS strihS strihS REVIR siht 05.' delcy eR pohs himsIbK OTUR .M no & sriapeR ocaboT .taS-noM Bopet setra^iC. kcots ecivres .C.A E H ' S P H ot fo sehtolC lla SIHT dna 9624-DE sdnelB 571 * yB fo senisuB )IER EHT MORF E H T TA evird strap STR P )SRIATNWOD( ° .5$ 6$V 5*V 5*/3 ,nagi .tgS ROF OTNI RUOY ,SEY roF e rged egatnv erom fo ehT rof ecroF naht egel eW ot s'tI a( ,SEHCTARS L IW yenom tcaf ehT TI E RF 007 lanoit c v eht dluow yrehto tinurop ytinum oC boB sih ROJAM S'RAC L IW a sliated elihw fo 046-153 ,hcirteD noismda .sesab riA ekil .reyolpm gnirud eht .SETAMISE RUOY . fo naht ot . YDOB ,SPMUB YDOB e rged eht . no fo ro ruoy 7101 riA er'uoy riA 08 nrae sa s e no s enoyrevE dna dna g l o c s l o h c s . e c r o F uoy sih seoG egar v DNA SDE N DE IVORP RAC .SMELBORP GNILEP .WON yecroF tinum oC ecroF l its ot htiw ecroF detal r-boj re raC lacol .E a e g l o C sa s'tI wonk gnikrow UOY s'taht( edam tuoba rehtruf .efil eg loc ETNIAP ROFEB EERKAACT ?N\W S'MREH L AC fo eh dnarG ecroF ,reviR lanoitcude smargop .srojam sehsinf ,thgir seit r vnu setarop cni riA fo .su eht pu no nam riA 756-984 NRUT LAMS uoY noitacudE riA fo eht eht . b o j s m e S ro FO ecroF cisab detacol nev s w e n .retiucR osla etacifreC srefo .gni art )enoyrve seruoc rojam namow )ecnrefid egloC ot tsaE ot ,seitnurop teg nac »—— HVdJAQI no ,gnis aL laC ekat uoy raen morf ytinum oC etubirnoc sekam a ro riA ¬hciM raey-ruof eno seiflauq erom ecroF ¬loC erom erom ¬da ni eht riA 1 ^apau3mosos;jy♦Ji/a3ieaeaJissjuaipoe 831 HOME CHRISTMA? 349-758,16ServicDCS&oRemraevpsitcaic SBRIOTTHEERRSS. FRROIEMNADTESS, Posters T-Shirts Calendrs &PSupoltiess Scarves RMoagretrh'osnthbtuweanrietkeh-xpsdu,scar. YOU! Calcutors CRlainsgs Packs uj;n|-of ipsauSeje Jd313OMSA MSU Plant Hats FOR AND Back Unio) • • • • • • • • • a W&JRodl.y reckr GRriavnedr (farctorhomse | A •SjSf Hour Stores for E. 24 Foarenigd EFnamtiriley: 131 Okemos GOING your S h o p i n g Expert let gyeotu fsoytemrs selctin boselkinsg&paerbck) Souvenirs YSOUENGETR BBoatblesyT&S-Swheairtstshir aundp Bo k then help pu3s •racy, jl^sno^ OF WONG Stora Oriental JAAawratlry Holiday the DAD & MOM large best (harcovder Staionery MSU A • of • • THE MSU • • 2-4 Bibs Sizes • Campus GRriavnedr fBroermky) a Otroieuncahl. ipsn Motufe's •a ^4uildnpstar51GRveM2/ D E P O T for SIJX E. (acros 1"cf-=.£ Chriwsatmitnah oagwinfltsh exe9p5i7rcs6.,RIL3aipv2-eh4sr5.i1.f C H R I S T M A C L O T H E S P R I C E ! p l a n t s * 1 . ° 507 2 MrMike'.s) D E N I M SALE! The $8.0 XupjiOH Try of 10% D Of er W. Grand 519 to (Next ^ MER Y ALL HALF 20% oa fl over C r Wo dena - t e s LARGE SEL CTION QUALITY SALE! OF BO KS ON v 1 bi-q>o^eYj REALAPANISDSTSIG ^.&A>uUb .av\d o£_ iomdn(be,f>4oiH ofhouse aijou meRRY christflas lithopoaringnsagl,frmmirteiqdusefraonmlpointg nOUl |o°M s|o*Ju!HdS|j paioA y s*J!HS iq>fao\%tXITV\aji^v IUa-rc\tw2lBtiu M^iav\6+WaLcojckwts.e FRnmes o f A d iK^ s e l c t i n GRAND a y h g . saipia p Mtccoalmpsues: Aicvhgean. oopfalisdcte) 482-974 s , tUaVi 6-^Ccs a f r m o -. a 5 o n c g u a n e wishes \. Located 2510 the O R D E R t i s (at DGPERAORIBSNOTEN S e aclasor y •suplie bloacnkidng BIRMNGHAM picture H o a l i d a y x p r n c oyfoeruingfrOamuesr. OWNEEK quality d S E R V I C w o r k m a n s h i p . We art • • • MT1OIMA NORTHLAND by our imMN3 HAP Y HOLIDAYS! from: Ave. LANSIG EGRraiavsnedtr EAST 317 . ruoy no dna ,STIK ROF . SIHT EGALIV- segakcp lufit aeB citsan fecaf secnarg f emocnaL KNI . ,SEILPUS .LUFGNIAEM ,SAMTIRHC niks ruoy A TI 36 4 • S rof fo EDIW S EL r .seuT *a( eromdrA /ed.iS< J tfig ehJ• selim 1364. IMARCM a — siraP elbaiv — .N s r o D gnic aD rof emuloV gnic aD . d e W ' 2 &£5/C NOITCELS EVISNPXE . s r u h T a — .toS NEPO DNA KCEHC EKAM TI enohP htroN tlaS thgir lufit aeb scitemoc rodnarF 03:5-03:9 1 itbefoH nepO re B • no FO TUO 769-84 fo .tS ta 'seidaL 11-7 uoy NIBAPVOCID OITCURSNI !IB3IN iescLucQ eht syadkeW .rO .N( noc onohP .nuS EHT DNA £ei-AG^ZC 01:9 .nuS-seT ta sub STRA TAHW iH .S.U 7 cf pt enil lit .v .m.p .m.p t s u B t h g i N buH 3485-13 0:5-021 .M.P YB OH HCUM UOY .m.p )revo 9 & evA )73 .SKO B STFARC BUH EROM EVIG sxi SLOJMimpz sirhC V U L J ±HA samt gnis aL EVIG ?DEICNU staoc 0.531$ gnidulcni trops .ger sevY tniaS sa no ruo l aM yb ,nod R evaS dna MIH A nod R ot tneruaL hcus noitcel %52 naidreM morf.061$ ,yehcnviG rengised retniw %53 | l aM RETSBEW raluger dna fo ot !EUQHCTFIG 59. 6$ 94$ 99s noD .eib oR seman stius elas yadiloh J pa.\saipgq IJoj^-sanx •"»"i°»ox•/*j ji|S;\ u i !»«• d ui GREAT THE BSSTTOUCFKIENRG HUI-FYMS FROM District Distrc AeaShoping Shoping lN>Buaosnrintsehig NPorltahpzin BOukseimneos WShooprldingPGleraosvnet Saginw/Lo SPholaptzwn SPoulathzland PSplaarztn WPlaavzerly Olde Center Center SROUNDESPCIALY TIME. CYATEMBRNIGHH SITARCBUTSAROTEINFRMAO TRAAUN4TSPROH6AON1II5EY 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. HAP Y HOLIDAYS SITTNHARE OY-FR OHUNDRFES ARE HERE 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. Distrc JPolyl/aLzgan K(-EMaasrtt)K(-SMoaurtth)K(-WMaerstt)I>BuasninseigLManasilgLCoegnatnr LCoonmgpl'esx M(eEijar'sst)M(Seijour'sth)M(eWijer'sst)MMeridaaln f4LiA8Nl9S1I0G, STARS SHINE YEAR ABRIGTHT CHRISTMA Distrc Cen Shoping THE FOR THE BUT PBrolakzfield CSChoeolnpntiairnlgBLuasseingSEdhoepmonintgCSFheraonnptdoirnrgRv/Foster DBHuiassistnrleect SHohlmoeps/Waivnrgy DShisotprcingPlaz PJollya/Czedar TGETOING TOHNE 394-10 TIMES ACARPIETAL 1. 2. East 3. 4. 5. Grand 6. Area 7. 8. Center Holt Holt 9. 10. 11. EASY CALL & enil ISM elin vuJ l up stnaP trihs revo ytrapS not C fo de o h pac - - A YHW egloc erotsk B samtirhC ™7* *0* yesreJ tiusaew selinvuJ raew sekam thgil gninil USM tleF "ytrapS natr pS htiw nolyN USM selinvuj snoihsaf erotsk B TIAW labto F paC hgil natr pS kaeM ( smeti y b a B " U - o M - ybaB rof labesaBgninil selinvuJ yesreJ roF stfig t elbaiv USM -am!*irl X6-.5432sezi eegnilltopcmoc rehtaw-l p:» *«* "01• eht rof s e i t o B biB ni elohw serutaeF pac 711 tekcaj de o h *4* ne rG tekcaj »3« " "2" s,l' LIT & ,etihW htiw . ylimaf ,etaigloc giB derpiz eht taht pacelp A trihS trihsaewUSM - 6*- ein iM UOY eritne * stnaP tekcaJ tludA esuoM *01* "21« pU-mraW nac sro C eb OG 0 .8S nolyN LMOH yesreJ hseM yesreJ USM labteksB .ylimaf ne rG eulB USM 06.5$ 51.5$ yesreJ USM 05.3$ myG 52.6$ labesaB citelhtAytreporP" strohS yesreJ "USM fo yreve smeti !yad raew fo _