VOLUME 71 NUMBER 173 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 IMW coal strike lot By SCOTT WIERENGA State news yet Staff Wrter affecting 'U' See related story on page 2 ^ "We are working today," an Airco Coals Inc. spokesperson said a| mines which supply MSU'i Power ————————__ Tuesday. "We may not be working tomorrow, „l 65 have not yet been affected by the depending on what the (union) pickets do." Jinwide strike by 180,000 members of is sufficient to last the University about 90 ■United Mine Workers union. The mines days if coal shipments halt. He added that if Airco, based in Dayton, Ohio, owns both Ivorked by non-union labor. the railroads stop hauling coal and the strip and deep mines in eastern Kentucky liulNilsson, MSU director of automotive strike lasts longer than 90 days, problems which supply MSU with one-third of its I utilities services, aaid the coal reserve would arise. 150,000-ton annual coal requirement. The rest of the University's coal comes from strip mines in eastern owned by Industrial Fuela Kentucky Corp. of South- field, Mich. iSMSU defeats The Airco spokesperson said it is too early to predict whether union pickets will attempt to shut down the company's operation. He said coal deliveries are on schedule in accord with the terms of its contract with MSU. support bill He said the strike may even facilitate the shipment of coal to MSU. Cars normally used to haul coal from the mines on strike are now available for shipping coal from APWirsphoto By REGINALD THOMAS mines still operating, he explained. Homeless victims of the mid-November end tidal wave in India have their ration of cyclone palll. Thousands have died and hundreds of thou¬ State News Staff Wrtar The strike began at 12:01 a.m. rice at a Tuesday sands were left homeless as a result of the disas¬ le ASMSU Student Board defeated a bill when the United Mine Workers union temple in the southeastern village of Bhavadevara- Tuesday night to support John Furbush, a ter. bended William* Hall resident assistant, in his contract with coal operators appeal to the Residence Hall Programs expired. Talks between UMW and the Bituminous Coal JnNov. 7, Furbush was suspended for allegedly admitting he had smoked marijuana in Operators Association ended Monday night ■mom. He will contest his suspension before the RHP0 in Washington. The bill, introduced by College of Arts and Letters representative ltd lor ASMSU to go on record as being opposed to appeals board. Scott Schreiber, The miners want a wage increase, coal INSURANCE AGENTS University Interference in company financing of health and pension Ivid'ial lifestyles. funds and limited right to strike over local Rhe University should only have limited power to determine the appropriate lifestyle issues. ■ny student, employee or faculty member," the bill read in part. the proposal's defeat came after the board originally passed it by a slim ■ affirmative vote, some board members margin. After complained that they did not understand the llicitions of the proposal and decided to reconsider the bill. Industrial Fuels Corp. spokesperson Robert M. Ramey said he does not company workers will be affected by the expect Students question tactics the bill was then defeated by one vote. strike. "We don't anticipate them walking By DANIEL HERMAN A promissory note, also referred to as a board members later said they voted the bill down because they did not understand the out," he said. Another question students State News Staff Writer deferred premium, means that in place of frequently Ici/ics surrounding the propoaal. Some said they were unfamiliar with the ask is how insurance agents The company's miners can expect little EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the last in get names of • cere and specifics of a paying the first year's premium, the customers. questioned whether the board had the right to take a stand on the matter. trouble from union pickets be-ause ther (-•-ries of art'des examining life insurance student signs a promissory note — with Ichreiber told board members if they waited to research the issue, it would be too late Michael J. Laney, MSU graduate stu¬ are no union mines let tudv *« nearby, Ramey said. interest inrluded — and begins payments dent. said "When I graduated from South¬ ■(consider the resolution because Furbush might lose his position. Although most life insurance companies the next year. eastern Massachusetts If you wait until next year to research the problem, chances are he (Furbush) will be However, the company might be affected are careful in University, I was selecting agents, no proce¬ Another MSU student said that phone approached by |by:e then. The University can slip anyone in there by that time," Schreiber said. if the strike lasts longer than three months, dure can guarantee perfect results. sales pitches "put you in a a Fidelity Union agent should take a stand on the issue because we are the he said. position where . . . After he snowed me and I signed (a only organization that "Even though we try to select you have to be rude. When college you give them a policy), he asked if I could give him the MSU coal reserves total more than 59,000 graduates, we still have no guarantee of the reason why you don't want the insurance, names of ten people. He told me he couldn't tons according to the latest quality of an individual," commented Tal they come right back with why you are give me any money, but he would give me a Physical Plant Ken nan, regional vice "If you wait until next year to research the tally. This is nearly 40 percent of the president of the wrong." University's annual requirement. Fidelity Union Life Insurance Company. Kennan explained that agents are paid a problem, chances are he (Furbush) will be out by At MSU, the sales techniques of several regular salary and commission on sales, then. The University can slip anyone in there The reserve consists of a coal life insurance agents have been which "of course sometimes results in, by stockpile seriously that time." — Scott Schreiber behind Power Plant 65 and a small amount questioned by many students. abuses by the agents. next to the old Shaw Lane plant. This plant Jan Watson, an MSU graduate who, "This happens especially with new agents was taken out of service several years ago along with her husband, was approached by who are over-enthusiastic to make a sale, after another boiler was added to Power a College Life agent before graduation, and who are not well seasoned," he said. itsents the students' voice," agreed College of Engineering representative Jim Plant 65. said, "What really made me mad was that Jerry Meagher, a spokesperson for the agent's pitch was aimed subscription to Playboy magazine and his Ike bill's opponents said they did not believe it was their MSU coal is delivered by the Chessie only at my College Life Insurance Company of America, passkey to the Playboy Club — which he duty to risk taking a public husband. It was a real male chauvinist said agents are disciplined by taking away did. si on the issue. In addition, System and Louisville and Nashville Rail¬ they did not think it would be right for a "legislative" attitude. incentives. Offers of trips are halted if a "About a year after I signed the •p lo lobby for such a cause. road. Including railroad fees, the policy I University "The agent also never explained that the salesman's sales record falls below the khreiber responded that by accepting his pays $35 a ton for coal. got a bill for the entire deferred premium," proposal, board members would not be promissory note was a loan," she said. national sales median. he said. Though Laney's Ihying (or Furbush but would be showing opposition to the University for controlling agent took care of the problem, Laney said he was later forced Employee's lifestyle. to sign a two-year extension of the original g the bill's defeat, Inter Co-Operative Council representative Louise Flory nitted a bill calling for the board to send a letter to University administrators ■g its discontent with MSU's action. Flory's bill was not voted on J1 other action, the board approved the 1978 fiscal budget - totalling almost 8119,000 by the board. Council lacks quorum for vote promissory note because he begin payments. "The best advice I can give the was unable to prospec¬ tive life insurance buyer," Kennan said, "is Win overwhelming vote, lie vote came after Schreiber tried that if a student doesn't want to deal with unsuccessfully to eliminate the MSU Ski Club and ByPAMWEAR Dec. 13 at 3:15 p.m. in the International week's meeting. the insurance agent who is ter Polo team from the budget. State New. Staff Writer Center's Con Con Room to continue The council spent the first hour selling him the le Ski Club and Water Polo team are The Academic Council was unable to vote discussion on the document and to hopefully debating policy for a long time, he should run." currently awaiting varsity sports standing. If on the proposed presidential search-and- amendments which would provide more R receive varsity status, then the board will no longer need to finance them, bring the proposal to a vote. selection document at its Wednesday specific ways to include women and it Issues Director Fred Jones was appointed to the College of Social Science seat, The Wednesday meeting was called to minorities on the search-and-selection com¬ is' appointment will be contested by other candidates who felt that it was in meeting because it was two members short allow further debate on proposed amend¬ mittee. >n of the ASMSU of a quorum. ments to the document. The council was Code of Operations. However, when a quorum had not been toF§(o](2^ The 132-member council (67 of which are unable to reach a decision on the proposal at rording to the code, candidates are to be recommended by the personnel committee. reached by 4:25 p.m., Edward Ingraham, »candidates must then be brought before the board for selection. The necessary for a quorum) had hoped to vote Tuesday's regular meeting. associate professor of mathematics, personnel on the document so a decision could be The search-and-selection sug¬ mittee recommended three names to the board, but Jones was not included, document, gested that the meeting be adjourned and a' name was added to the bill to allow him the presented to the MSU Board of Trustees at developed by an ad hoc committee of another meeting be called for next week. opportunity to speak at the meeting i motion "er was passed. by College of Agriculture and Natural Resources representative Dan its monthly meeting today and Friday. The council scheduled another meeting for Academic Council, was first submitted to the council for general discussion at last Steve Spivey, Council of Graduate Stu¬ dents representative to the inside steering com¬ mittee, said he was disappointed that the Sen. Don Riegle spoke on council had not accomplished more at the campus Wednesday. See what meeting. He noted the "long-term detriment he bul to say on page 3. to the University" which would result from Iranian protesters prolonging the presidential selection process. But Robert Green, College of Urban weather Cloudy, with another WIN¬ Development dean, urged the council TER STORM WATCH for several times not to rush through the those of ya who liked the last supported with fast process. "I doubt that the board will act on an incomplete document," he said. "If it takes one so much. High: in the 30s. Tonight's low: in the 20s. By JEANNE BARON us longer to develop it, we should do so with State New. Staff Writer care, caution and patience." About 16 MSU students are conducting a hunger strike to protest the "brutal Chitra Smith, associate director of Honors suppression of demonstrators In Iran and to show support for the demonstrators," a College, said the council should direct member of the Iranian Student Association said Wednesday. steering committee chairperson Gwen Nor- "We are trying to use the hunger strike as a means of rell to express its regrets today to the board bringing it (the suppression) to people's attention," the spokesperson said. of trustees for not having completed the The strike began at 9 p.m. Tuesday and will last until 9 p.m. Friday with document. participants drinking only water and tea. It Is being held at the Olds Plaza Hotel. Dean of Lyman Briggs College Michael Protesters said they see President Carter's planned trip to Iran late this month as Harrison, however, said he believed in one strategy for further suppressing the Iranian people's movement, taking as much time as necessary to prepare "The Carter trip Is also a factor in the strike," the spokesperson said. "We consider it a good document. He added he did not think at signifying a close the council owed the board any expression of relationship with the Iranian regime. "It It in the interests of mutinational corporations, most of which are from the U nited regret. States, to try and dominate countries through markets snd investment," he said. "We are strong, we ought to appear "This counteracts the people's interests and shows how little Carter's human rights ' strong,' he said. campaign really means." According to the IS A spokesperson, about 60 demonstrators have been killed in Iran by the shah's forces and others have been kidnapped and beaten. , Amnesty International, a world human rights organization, reports that Iran has the Correction ■ worst human rights record in the world. Wednesday's State News fitted that y : Slots Nswi. Moggie Walker The spokesperson said most people have become aware of the strike and the ISA College Life Insurance Company of America l«5bn?01 tht MSU Iranian Student Aaeociation stag.i a hunger strike Old, Plan Hotel In downtown urges people to call or write the Iranian Consulate to support the demonstrators, and Fidelity Union Ufa Insurance Company Luring Wednesday In support ol (continued on page 12) sell premiums to students only. It Should ■""tr»tors in Iru. The strike will end Friday at 9 p.m. have read that the companies soil primarily to students. 2 Michigan State News, East Loosing, Michigan Thursday, December 8 ^ FBI files illuminate JFK death WASHINGTON (AP)-Two the Freedom of Information tial reports passed among the pressing outrage and sorrow weeks after John F. highest officials of the govern- ""*<1 to Kennedy's Act. The other 40.000 pages are and, in some cases. Intense delete death, FBI Director J. Edgar due for release in January. ment. And they include letters hatred of the Kennedy Hoover was convinced that Lee The memos include confiden- from ordinary citizens ex- Some documents werefamily, iviuoure »«eei, cen- The Harvey Oswald had killed Ken¬ material m„ . nedy but he wondered whether «™»test value Oswald had help from secret 'hows about the f„!J ta, Israel willing to accept separate peace conspirators in Cuba, according to FBI files released Wednes¬ day. .Abortion package OK'd Uons handled ta"t ofthe FBI one "Msions as of its ever the moitb n h' The documents show Hoover LONDON (AP) — Israeli Prime Minister peace treaty, we would not refuse to do had concluded within hours of P'rturethathssenJ Menahem Begin said Wednesday Israel is willing to sign a separate peace agree¬ so on an understanding that it would be a first stage." Kennedy's death that Oswald WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress, weary of dissention from a four-month-long dispute, came He said the Senate's concern throughout the vague Two outhneuM^ hours after K fired the fatal bullets. But the unusually long fight has been about "what is the wm ment with Egypt as the first step toward a Begin showed no ill effects from the to terms Wednesday on when the government most humane thing to do. pronounced dea agency later obtained letters will pay for poor women's abortions. "We've had deep comprehensive settlement in the Middle stomach upset which forced him to cancel written to Oswald from Cuba, respect for the views of Nov. 22, Hoover East. all engagements Tuesday, and he looked and those messages raised the The House-Senate agreement was in time to avert pre-Christmas pay cuts for more than a people on the other side of the issue," he said ;?oU "We were never interested in driving a fit Wednesday morning at the 40-mlnute perplexing conspiracy ques¬ quarter of a million federal employees whose "There was no black or white on this was a lot of thing. There e^Atf er, Attorneythvs time, 3. Do you smoke marijuana? KET I°"d°y CONVENIENT HOURS Mon. Sat. 7:15 a.m.-11:00 p.m. 1. What Is your age? 4. Do you use any other drugs?. Sunday 9:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. 2. What is your class standing?_ 353-5291. LOCATED: Main Lobby, Union Bldg. clip and turn in 5. Do you drink alcohol? clip and turn in The Student Board misperceives Furbush By rejecting a resolution of members of that committee were "student representation" and democracy resolution support for John Furbush, the unaware what People's Choice was Williams Hall resident assistant when the action was taken. "democracy." Several board mem¬ bers have labored under the suspended last month allegedly for After much publicity and atten¬ profound misconception that, by THE STUDENT BOARD OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF admitting he smoked marijuana tion was given the issue, the board virtue of their positions, they have MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY ENACT: once in his room, the ASMSU reversed its original decision — Student Board has put a fitting which doesn't excuse its appalling received a "mandate" from the students of MSU. That simply is de?sSaC^aI?°>PlieSl A BILL TO: Speak on the ability of the University to determine capstone on a term characterized ignorance of minority affairs. not the case. commitment of minorities. to p^fc by a philosophy not in concert with Not content to tread on the toes A small percentage, about one bdity of the student It is the rei the lifestyle of any student employee or faculty member. the finest traditions of representa¬ of one minority group, in Novem¬ tive democracy. ber Barry introduced a bill that quarter of the student body, voted in last spring's student board indeed of any governL jJ boarjl to avoid The measure, introduced by would have relegated Gay Council election. Of that percentage a transmuting ujLcJ Public opinion into a A resolution stating that this university should have only Scott Schreiber, College of Arts to the status of a student organiza¬ miniscule number — 1,831 — cross XI persecuted limited power to determine the appropriate lifestyle of any and Letters representative, tion, effectively cutting off funding voted for Barry. Obviously the fact minority must bell quote James FenimnXM,l student, employee or faculty member. actually passed on the first vote. for a group that provides impor¬ that Barry is a president without a is a Shortly thereafter, some student tant services to gays in the MSU substantial constituency should to tvocmig vice ot denuvnJ substitute public WHEREAS, this Board is concerned with the apparent mis¬ board members complained they area. not be held against him, but he law. This is the opiXl conduct of the University in the case of John Furbush; then did not fully understand the Despite ti.o growing belief that should now strive to represent all usual?" I implications of the bill, and the homosexuality is neither a matter circumstances surrounding Fur- of choice nor indicative of some the students, not just those who voted for him. As of now, it is no tyranny8"S6S °f men exhib't l| BE IT RESOLVED, that this Board shall continually take a similar stand when the actions of this University are so inappro¬ bush's suspension. sickness, the argument that gays While the wording of the mea¬ choose their sexual orientation more valid for Barry to claim that his actions have "represented" the TheASMSU Student ratified Cooper's dictum sJ| Board! priate, as they seem to be in the case of John Furbush and times In the his sure is rather awkward, to cite was used by Larry until a roomful students of MSU than it is for the over. dent, the People's Choice Furbush! particular lifestyle. confusion as a rationale for voting of mental health professionals, State News editorial board to flan 1 gay issue and other against it is somewhat weak. students and other interested claim that it "represents" those board has exhibited instances! Introduced on December 6, 1977 Bill Fails 4-5-1-2 It is true that all sides of the parties showed up at an ASMSU same students. antithetical to the ideals tenden™ Furbush case have yet to be heard. meeting to contradict him before The board has also demonstrat¬ of di However, the main issue, which the board. cracy and representative n ed a disconcerting failure to ment. 8 the board fails to recognize, is that The most disturbing aspect of understand the meaning of demo¬ Unless the board is the crime of smoking marijuana — the actions and philosophy of the persua cracy. The first prerequisite of change its overall philosopl a drug which is gaining increasing ASMSU student board is its lack of social acceptance vision. Kent Barry and supporters "democracy" is for democracy's individual incidents — does not elected representatives to intelli¬ such as I deserve have preached the rhetoric of ones cited above will The such a harsli and ma State News 1 antiquated penalty as suspension and possible dismissal. gently perceive the issues. With themselves over and over ai Thursday, December 8, 1977 Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns This entire term the student board has shown a truly distress¬ A quiet protest supported and letters are personal opinions. ing lack of awareness on major Editorial Deportment issues brought before it. A group of MSU students are Edltor-ln-chlol Michael Tonlmuro Photo Editor gichord Polilovrskl In October, the board's sitting in quiet The Iranian Students Association in East Lans Managing Editor Kat Brown Entortolnmont and Book Editor Kothy Etsolman Space protest against the crimes of their government's Opinion Editor Davo Mlslalomkl Sports Editor Tom Shanohon and Allocation Committee blithely leader. holding a three-day hunger strike that U Special Projects Editor Debbie Wolfe Loyout Editor Rebecca*. Perry decided to cut off office space Their battle is for freedom from Tuesday evening at the Plaza Hotel in downt the oppressive City Editor Campus Editor Joe Scales Anne Stuart Copy Chief Renoldo Migaldl provided to People's Choice maga¬ hand of the Shah of Iran. Lansing. _ Freelance Editor Michael Winter . In the words of the Iranian Students Wire Editor Jocelyn Loskowskl Staff Representative NuniloM Lupo zine, the only alternative print During the past weeks we have watched as Iranian MSU, the hunger strike is being held, "in solidi Association! medium available to minority students here and abroad have Advertising Department staged massive with the recent demonstration Advertising Manager Sharon Seller Assistant Advertising Manager students. According to Student protests against the Shah's fascist by Iranian stud™ DenlseDear Board President Kent Barry, But today a smaller, regime. and workers and in opposition to the quieter protest is going on. arrest ii injuries of these people ..." helping students here at MSU. talk about how they want to, hum a, Kent got the service started again at the One last thing. As a senior I would like to administration building where students can ♦ IRA ELLIOTT say not to beUeve everything you read, cash checks. He has been working with DPS especially if it's in the State News, and the School of Criminal Justice to get Nick Rollick money for improved campus safety. His 348 Stoddard A Real Dream previous administration didn't want a efforts have totally transformed the tive department of ASMSU so that our legisla- school is recognized as a leader around the East Lansing A parting moderate as president any more than the state. He was the one who got the Letter Policy State News. So they've given the ASMSU The Opinion Page welcomes all Utters and Since Fra University president to move therock back graduating this term Td like to president nothing but bad publicity. to BeaumontTower after it had been hauled ^ Reader, should follow a few rule. express my views on the subject ot being It is absolutely incredible to think of all t0 lnJure . that as many Utters as possibU over to the DPS front lawn. a student body appear in print This is my last appearance of the term, the president. Fve picked this the good things this man has done for this His column on me was, I think i in issue because it has rather Moreover, nobody ever talks about this a personal bond University, and all he gets is bad publicity second-to-last day of publication and the He wore an apple cap, sunglasses I to me. guy, prodigy Kent Barry, with regards to All Utters and viewpoints should be typed ot second-to-last day of classes: who is through the major outlet of campus news, how much time he puts into his office. He dangling cigarette for his mug shot, ] Last year, a close friend of mine, Kent even though many students feel the State 65-space lines and tripU-spaeed Letters and saddened by this news (for whom is it news)? added to the satire. I think m Barry, decided to run for the ASMSU News is not a campus-oriented paper. puts in 40-60 hours a week and takes only viewpoints must be signed and include local If you're bummed by the end of things, would be cut in half if I'd never bo seven credits a term of presidential seat. After months of rigorous Understand that past ASMSU adminis¬ independent study address, student, faculty or staff etanding-if remember all good things must end and they work and campaigning he finally became so that he can work full-time for students. <»»-«"* P*«« ttumber. No letter or view- cap, glasses and cigarette for my | trations have always worked against the will pick up again, almost as if nothing picture. Even the shirt wis born Thin will put off his graduation by about a consideredfor president. But not without a fight from the administration of the University and have happened and no time passed, next calendar vest was, and is, mine. previous administration saying that he was year. Oh yes, he doesn't receive a penny for ™ gotten nothing out of it. However, Kent all the crap year, after break, in January. The term started off with s pi guilty of overspending in his campaign. he has to put up with as LttUr, ,koM be u line, „ kn and may Barry has done just the opposite; he has In all hones'y, it wasn't an awfully damn column on the inanity of r Fortunately, the judiciary ruled unani¬ worked with the University president, president. I'm really happy that he has be ,dittd for state News styU and concise- good fall and to tell you the Truth, winter continued with silly pieces on campus mously in Kent's favor after hearing both Board of Trustees and state legislators to only one more term of putting up with this, nets to fit as many UtUrs as possible on a doesn't promise much better. Toward the color changes (which may hive larJ" J| sides of the argument. This It is really a shame how everybody won't group of the see how they could all work together in page. Viewpoints may be no longer than 75 work with one another even though they lines, and may aUo be edited end, earlier this week, I did get mad as hell another writing job), Beggars Bam and called up two of the many stupid and Clif Wharton, not quite so silly hut | nasty letter writers, said I was Ira Elliott boring. from the State News, that I didn't like Then we got into Gay Blue Jesus Di stooping to their level, but to go f-k the confusion and controversy whicl VIEWPOINT: SHAH OF IRAN themselves. rounded it. I don't know if the day at A good friend of mine from high school any purpose or not, but I suspect itdidl (and that, folks, was a long time ago) told me »lot of people started thinking and the other night that my columns were about sexual preferences. Most Iranian students ask getting better after a long period of letters here attacked the papers By The IRANIAN STUDENTS hunger strike Lash Is a vary nica man who toachas what I would thirl would ba a vary boring sub|oct, writas funny columns situation. The inability of the Shah's dafands studants' rights, and walks about regime We all ASSOCIATION witnessed, through the various to provide the people their most basic necessities of life such as bread, repression and terror. One recent case is that of Nasser Kakhsaz. the struggle for freedom. Both these cases reflect the actual conditions of thousands wiardo. balng o gsns^ mass media, a series of massive demonstra¬ water, Kakhsaz has been savagely tortured housing and electricity has made inevitable many upon thousands of political prisoners in Iran. tions by Iranian students in times during the nine years he has been Europe and the severe economic crisis. Because of this, United States, and especially in imprisoned, and recently he was once again D.C. against the Shah's U.S. Washington living conditions of the vast majority of the subjected to the barbarities of the Slhh's visit. At the Iranian people have time of these severely deteriorated. tortures. This recent session has ■ demonstrations, in Iran For decades, the Iranian caused r.vtmv i. ii,. Rh.h I. WUF'" weens vms cerm nothingness emDarrassea i »» ™ — thousands of people - the majority of them people have been struggling against poverty, repression and severe brain all medical damage, but he has been denied Iran eilfrf QeXmb^f by the end of December. The lM^iM The Iranian melnt """"bigness: no columns, prevailing sentiment among even su students - took to the streets of Tehran and treatment, even after his family when professor of Economics c f educated persons wis so ol other major cities chanting anti-Shah foreign domination and for decades, dif¬ ferent U.S. administrations made an appeal that he be sent at their people are struggling for . society in which p,trick ..^1™ e.n.H~ itor,' w^d Most letter, bitch nthej slogans. representing expense to a private hospital. support anyway, and The dimension and duration the interests of big monopolies have Another case, perhaps the most famous, is 'Whatever praise or | demonstrations made them a of these bolstered the Shah's regime through dif¬ of a 50-year-old woman mail we received concerning gj V unique phe¬ ferent means to guerrilla called accurately reflected what I be" 1 nomenon in the recent students' movement in Iran. history of the The Shah's markets safe. That's why keep their capital and the Shah to the teeth ($18.2 they have armed Mother Shayegan. She has been for several years and her tortures imprisoned have been sion'tthe sion, he^ranian .&a^ people have beerfwagfiig'a t°°' 1 WM 1retreat- teteph°nedniceat Lash is a very S -StoSS man who teaches ^t'h:The m"a]ority of peop'^ sexual fascists, for which I feel' fascist regime reacted with brutal billion military so extensive that both arms are now attacks on sale to Iran since 1972) and forever students by hundreds of that is why there paralyzed. Yet she continues to be faithful to police and SAVAK are presently 40,000 U.S. "advisers" in Iran. and his imperialist masters. (Iranian secret police). The results students' rights, and walks about of these President Carter's "concern" for "human being a •Soul From a White Heart t attacks were more than 300 general weirdo. arrests, 65 injuries and an estimated 30 to 60 deaths rights" does not take into account the of people down on me, too, as yo H"j imprisonment and torture of more than know. I still contend that it s per (according to government papers). In 100,000 political prisoners, the DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau for a white person to comma solidarity with these demonstrations hun¬ more than 600 murdering of feelings about blackness. But upo 1 dreds bf the workers patriots in the past six years the first time in recent joined the students for Iranian history to alone, and the abolishment of the most basic human rights, which are but a few YEAMWE Aublic hearing held jegarding pet issue I 8TNU.NZIOM.LUPO crack down on what he called best solution. I Stilt News Steff Writer "casual owners." Board of Appeals to add a sixth In other action, the council member so that work Lansing's problems Another speaker, Rick may Doyle hired the firm of Vilican Leman continue in the absence of a unleashed dogs were once of the MSU Chapter of the and associates to member. Lthe topic of discussion at Fund for Animals expressed study possible X Council meeting Tuesday similar sentiments. He improvements to Grand River •Requested that the Trans¬ said the Avenue. The council agreed to ■ tig council heard from portation Commission look into county was 10 years behind in hire the firm at a work session concerned residents. its animal control the possibility of policies. He held last week. having Grand said, though, that River Avenue businesses vali¬ L administrative action of solutions date bus passes for ■ dty manager, the council were being worked on through Vilican Leman and Associ¬ shoppers. a special committee. ates was hired to jed at its Oct. 18 meeting give city •Approved a contract with ' officials ammunition to Frank Like swallows at AFWirnphoto at "no dogs allowed" signs Ingham say why Orsag to do housing Capistrano, the elephant seals males, like this one weighing over a ton, arrive first County Commis¬ they want a plan for improve¬ rehabilitation work until come back to Point Ano ijponse to complaints from sioner Jess Sobel said a per¬ Nuevo, Calif., each year at to stake their beach lents about unleashed pets. Rep. ment to the roadway that the manent housing the beginning of December to territory. The females will ap¬ David Hollister, program ad¬ give birth to their D-Lansing, is Michigan Highway Department ministrator can be hired. pear later. The elephant seal, once thought extinct, sponsoring legislation which has already labeled young and to mate before returning to the seas. The now numbers about 1,000. jcilmember John Czar- will give counties more "unaccept¬ ^requested at that time their animal control say in able." j, public hearing be held on policies. The plan is one of four fjubject at Tuesday's meet¬ Board of trustees scheduled He said persons interested in possibilities presented by the testifying before a house com¬ highway department in the mittee on the bill should contact initial study to ly Manager Jerry Coffman him. improve the cted to the council that the roadway. The department fa¬ vors a plan that has been ,y School Playground and One dog owner, Otto Stock- rejected by the City Council. T Orchard Street Pump meyer, said that while he is also L had been posted with CPprohibiting dogs. against unleashed dogs, signs prohibiting all dogs in public places are unfair. A work session with sentatives of the firm has been scheduled for Dec. 12 at 7:30 repre¬ to accept Wharton resignation L also said more parks u be posted if the p.m. in the conference of City The resignation of President council Another dog owner, Charles session of their monthly meet- The formal session will Hall, 410 Abbott Rd Clifton R. Wharton Jr. will be begin scheduled twice during the The board will ri ■d it necessary. Himilnght, said ing. at 10 a.m. in the Board Room of a "pooper- The council also: officially accepted Friday morn- two-day meetings: during the scooper law like the City of Edgar Harden will be ap- the Administration p.m. Thursday to hear public n Corven, coordinator of New York has would be the ing by the MSU Board of Bldg. Thursday afternoon session at comments from members of the •Restructured the pointed University acting presi- Discussion of the presidential 2:30 ical chapter of the Green- Zoning Trustees during the formal dent at the meeting. p.m. in the Board Room of University community. Robert selection procedure has been the Administration t Foundation, told the Bldg. and Vatter, RHA president, is ex¬ il that the most serious again in the 1:30 Friday after¬ pected to present a petition noon session, in 104 A Women's club marks 50th is the "free-roaming and B signed by ASMSU Board Mem¬ Kellogg Center. bers and leaders of the major L said they [mental problem in posed an en- terms "Delicious fruitcakes! Get plained Lorraine Demerest, tended only by women. The anniversary The Investment committee is also scheduled to meet Thurs¬ day afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in student governing groups ask¬ ing the trustees to establish a committee to investigate the 'em now before it's too latel" a the Voyageur Room of [tes and diseases dogs can president of the 275-member three waiters were the men agreed. Through the es¬ at MSU easier, they added. Center. Kellogg composition of the State News j. He also said dog feces woman called outside the Union organization. only tablishment of the MSU Busi¬ "It is something that an Concurrently, the Board of Directors. ballroom Wednesday after- males present. Health Programs Committee "unaesthetic" prob- One of the main goals of the ness Women's Club, however, it The reasons for organization has been together will meet in 443B Administra¬ The Audit Committee will club is to "improve the women belonging to makes life in the business world tis long," Demerest said. the club are tion Bldg. "It's your last chance, ladies. largely social, meet at 8 Friday morning in jrven offered three solu- And don't forget the professionally," she said. several women commented, but 443C Administration Bldg. candles, This goal is accomplished added that such benefits are | to the problem, including: too!" ta education program I cooperation of Ingham with 250 women of all ages the room to attend a luncheon sponsored by the packed regular through monthly activities sponsored by the club, includ¬ ing fund-raising projects such important. "When you call another of¬ fice, you know someone there," Military recruitment of youth Several other items will be taken up during the formal session on Friday morning, as selling fruitcakes and can¬ hty, which is responsible MSU Business Women's Club. said Marj Curtis, office super¬ including discussion of the Inimal control in the county, ■ the Humane Society. The club, which is cele¬ brating its 50th anniversary, is dles, and holding workshops. After the meal, the luncheon visor in Psychology and MSU Business Women's Club mem¬ will be topic of presentation amendments to bylaws for Aca¬ demic Governance, the John A. was highlighted bfy a per¬ bership chairperson. Hannah professorships, Invest¬ ■Strict enforcement of leash composed of campus employees formance of the dixieland jazz 'The club gives me a chance A member of the national ment from both the clerical and Road. United States. While in Lan¬ transactions, trustee band, "Second Time Around," a to meet people I wouldn't meet staff of the Central Committee administrative departments. awards, granting of degrees to group of eight women who have otherwise, because the campus for Conscientious sing, O'Brien wiU also speak at the Fall term H spaying clinic to be held in 'The purpose of this lun¬ been playing in various bands, Objection will Tom O'Brien will show a four area high schools. graduates, stu¬ is so huge." speak dents wage rates, and i with the county cheon is for the women to get some for as on military recruitment 20 minute slide show and lead a honorary long as 50 years. Being a businesswoman at youth at 7:30 p.m. degrees. [the Humane Society, better acquainted with the One notable aspect of the MSU is no different than at among discussion about the increases The discussion Thursday ie said the county must people they work with," Thursday at the Peace Educa¬ in recruitment in high schools ex¬ luncheon was that it was at¬ other places, most of the wo- tion night will be sponsored by the At 1:30 Center, 1118 S. Harrison and campuses the p.m. Friday, the across Peace Center. EVENINGS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY FOR HOLIDAY SHOPPING WISTLAND SHOPPIIM CENTER Capture the sparkle Q®llei FACTORY "QIAMONp shimmer and of Christmas with CORKER W SAQINAW AT WAVERLY ■ At Leonard's Your Christmas Jewelry Store STORE HOURS Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. SUNDAY 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. 0 Frl. 12-9-77 4 PM to 9 PM The Rollei Man Will Be Here! 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Navy, black, green, rust full-aperture, through-the-lens LCD Quartz Continous Readout Watches metering and instant-return mirror. or brown Thyristor circuitry provides accent stripes on natural. recycle time as fast as .9 of a w/50mm f/1.8 Lens. SEIKO BULOVA... second and as much as 325 Lens Can. Batiery, Neck Strap, S-M-L. $22 Rubber Eye Cup. Continuous flashes per set of AA batteries. Roller Automatic IR. J S Electronic Flash onds. Instant |^BE9K| leCOndi. display of month and '■[S'cC,H Stainless A soft light Th. 100YLC „ ... IMLjgjW w|fh delivers auto. Demo Price I Iobb stool, blue IS bracelet to Strobodome Is jncluded for more $49- exposure from a no™ _ dial f ram*. inn L£i|' match. Jacob^anS 23 "to 12 ft. "pleasing results. Operates on 2 AA batteries (notlncl.) $135 SI $|25 (f Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Thursday, December 8.1977 Poets gain NEA support Barroom By Janet Halfmann State News Staff Writer Laundromat. Before coming to MSU in 1968. he was a profes¬ Two poetry magazines edited sor of American literature at by associate professors in the Loyola University of Los An¬ Boogwabazh Department of American Thought and Language have been awarded supporting geles. "Centering," started in 1973 and edited by F. Richard grants from the National En¬ Thomas, strives to present a By FRED VAN HARTESVELDT dowment for the Arts. representative sample of work sate News Reviewer "Ghost Dance," edited by by each of the four poets Dear Emily Pest: Hugh Fox was started in 1968 included in an issue. I just got back from the Peanut Burrow and I'm very upset. I and publishes experimental po¬ Thomas said he started thb just had to write you immediately. I was minding my own etry, or poetry that breaks new publication because "he business, sipping my last call before they locked the doors, when formal ground. couldn't find any magazine in some jerk booted me on the side of my head. Fox said the magazine is an which he could get a feeling for Now since I happened to be relaxing on the barroom floor at the attempt to keep poetry fluid an author." time, getting smacked in the side of the head may not seem like and is against poetry as estab¬ He said he looks for poetry much to you. But his shoe was very hard; my head still hurts from lishment. which is accessible to the it. My mouth is dry too. I thought the whole affair extremely rude. The name of the quarterly reader on the first reading — In any beer case, I've seen the guy who kicked me at the Burrow comes from the last of the not that it can't also say before. Emily, what should I do aboht it? Confront him with his American Indian religions something more in additional rudeness, or let the matter rest? Signed, Dear Aching: Aching in East Lansing Thenameoj You should be ashamed of yourself. One does not sip one's last drink of the evening from the floor of a drinking establishment. of the American Indian religtons which took a Not that you should be disgraced because you were on the floor strong stance against the white man, he said. and because your head was subsequently booted. These are The magazine is involved in a semantics rebellion with the past, Fox said. "Its reader gets tomorrow's poetry today," Fox said. "The magazine tries to retain the purity of language and vision." matters of little circumstance and of no consequence. People walk on floors. Naturally enough, if one's head is on the which took a strong stance floor, it shall likely be booted. readings. against the white man, he said. "I lean toward poems that Was the person who booted your head a bouncer? Was it put The magazine is involved in a closing time when the booting occurred? If so, that may explain (a) are up-front," he said. semantics rebellion with the why you recognized the booter, and (b) why you became the People from campus are in¬ past, Fox said. cluded in each issue, Thomas bootee. Bouncers generally do not take pleuure in miscellaneous "Its reader gets tomorrow's clutter — your head, in this instance — on their barroom floors. said. The upcoming March issue ek-iLi* poetry today," Fox said. "The will contain the work of South Indeed, it is not uncommon for bouncers to hasten the departure of said clutter with a short, magazine tries to retain the African writer Sheila Roberts. sharp kick. The toe is usually pointed. purity of language and vision." And so, Thomas'-poetry has appeared Aching, your letter lacks crucial information needed for For the most part, people in me to properly reply. numerous literary maga¬ who are not known are pub¬ zines, including "Poetry Now," No matter. The rudeness came on your part. Should one concern lished in the magazine, Fox oneself with the fact that your head was kicked in? No. But one said. He said he also publishes "Poe£ Lore," "The Mississippi Review," "The Sou'wester" and Visitors study prints at "Arts for the Holidays," the current show Dec. 21 at the Union Art Gallery. The sale offers works in whtTfiZll should concern oneself with your crass of the evening. SIPPING of your last drink the work of many foreign poets. "Beloit Poetry Journal;" and he students, faculty and alumni, many media hv yMSl Il Fox, who teaches film appre¬ has served as the associate Ugh. How disgraceful. One does not SIP one's last drink of the ciation, is the author of several editor of several poetry maga¬ evening in any drinking establishment, be the drink water, beer, a books of poetry including The zines. Classical Indian dancer herl mixed alcoholic beverage, radiator coolant, or Mr. Clean. Permeable Man and Sea of Before coming to MSU in According to etiquette, one's lut drink of the evening should not Camelot Meets the Wolf Man; be sipped but CHUGGED. 1971, he taught poetry and Chugging one's last drink is not only and he has also written several creative common courtesy and a sign of intestinal fortitude, but is writing at Purdue historically precedented and pragmatic benefits; if not to bar screenplays including The University. Indian classical dancer Suna- been dancing professionally for rain Mishra. She alio la owners, then to bar employees. yana will perform traditional 15 years, and studies continu¬ under the guidance tl 1 1. Chugging one's last drink is common Kathak dances Saturday, Dec. courtesy. ously. husband and guru ShriHi W aitresses/waiters offer one final drink before dosing time as a gesture of politeness to patrons. (Also, tavern owners make more Students do 10, at 8 p.m. in the Kellogg Center Auditorium. The program will open with a lecture and demonstration ex¬ lal. .money the more drinks sold.) Bar employees, in desire though not Sunayana is one of the plaining the dance to the audi- Her appearance is sp in deed, have already gone home. Their world's foremost Kathak stumbling, unlike their Jonathon by the MSU India Club. I patrons' stumbling, stems from physical rather than mental Dewberry and Theater 411 class will be presenting dancers. Kathak is a story¬ Sunayana will be accom¬ incapacitation. Properly, one should chug to leave them go home. Niger by Joseph A. Walker tonight and tomorrow Tickets are $5.11 (or! night at telling dance from India, in panied by Indian music and dents, available at the 2. Chugging one's last drink of the 8:00 in the MSU Arena Theater. which the dancer pantomimes IJ evening has historical assisted by vocalist Stayana- Ticket Office. precedents. The play will be performed as a one-act the action of the story with her play and will feature 411 Consult the Oxford English students from the class. The entire Dictionary entrance for "chugging." play is free to the public. body. Also note twentieth-century use of the cliche "one Theater 411 is a black theater The intricate movements of for the road." workshop class that will perform a This phrase is too intertwined with the American mentality to analyze here. automotive m«,or theatrical work next year. the dance require intense study and discipline. Sunayana has 0 SANYO introduces the 3. Chugging one's final drink of the ultimate in auto sound! In-dash evening pragmaticafiy benefits bar employees, though not bar owners. AUDIO SPEC stereo AM/FM Quite simply, if a patron chugs one final drink, he or she cassette with * Dolby and may be pushed beyond the proverbial brink; that is, he or she up to 12 Watts per channel enroute from the drinking establishment. may die jfo In such cases, bar employees will never over-imbibed patron in question. again be harassed by the When the power. 5$ meat's real juicy, Also in such cases, bar owners will never again be made wealthy- by that over-imbibed patron, since bar owners are rarely, if ever, named beneficiaries of their patrons' life insurance policies. Note: Safety problems exist for others. Patrons "brink" (Rod Serling might have said in the beyond the twilight zone) may the more you add unfortunately kill Innocent Bystanders (IBs) in the process of killing themselves. IBs are unsuspecting In death, such is lile. dupes of drunks. the better it tastes. So much for ettiquette. FOR EMILY PESTS TEN RULES of etiquette for barroom beer drinking, send 50 cents and a self addressed stamped envelope in care of your local newspaper. Allow six weeks for delivery. • Hi-Power fli-Amp Design • Wooler Amp 10 Wills Per Channel with Seperate Level Control • Tweeier Amp: 2 Watts Per Channel with Separate Level Contra • 20 Watts Maximum Power Per Channel • Equation Switching From Bi-Amp lor Full Range or Conventona Speaker System • Usable FM Sensitivity. ! W '! Mm Selectivity: 60dB^> Dolby lor FM and Tape Play Modes with Indicator Light • Loudness Switching ™ 9# I #0 ir \ isM < * Repeat • Fun Auto Reverse Mechanism "With a era • • F.E.T. FM Front End Circuitry • Closed Loop Circuitry • FM Mono/Stereo Locking Fast-Forward and Rewind • Aufo Se^o- Loc2'f t - Switching • Self-Draw Tape Compartment • W« " r Read Dial with LE D. Tuning Needle • FM Stereo Indicator • Continuous Ta<*^, Tone Contra Balance Control • Behind the Door Antenna Trimme Textured Nosepiece • "EZ" Install Mounting System w »,»,( • A Registered Tademark ol Dolby Laboratories w #•••&«••• = HI-FI BUfS .::: m. |* | VA 1101 E. GRAND RIVER ^ E.LANSING PH337-1767 ~ W W i tStfiHffi: MON-FRI 10-8 SAT 9-5 4810 W.SAGINAW is 9 M • THURSDAY '2= double digit nlii change back from Disc ShoP on pitchers your 8. pizza dollarw Trowbridge Road 323 E.GRAND RIVER E.L. PH. 351-5380 Just North of Harrison MON.-THUR. 10-8 Al» Laming: FRIDAY 10-9 SATURDAY 10-6 JtOSSS Michigan Stole News, Eost Loosing, Michigan Thursdoy, December 8, 1977 "J New jazz LP's iiTnt: HIDE-AWAY ai»/av Shop Use now while selections are plentiful. Horizon Hide-Away Plan. our on By DAVE DIMARTINO All those diamonds, all that gold! And who has to know how damage (which forced him to learn to play the State News Reviewer moderate the prices were? In 14 karat Horizon Records, A4M"s venture trumpet all over again) Baker's career has had yellow gold: into Ameri¬ many ups and downs. While various A.5-diamond bar pendant, $125. B.#l in ca's jazz market, has recently released a set of have featured Baker's producers as if diamonds, suspended four records that are an singing voice ONLY, by magic, $200. C. 24 karat pure gold pendant with Represented in the set are interestingly diverse lot. forgetting about his trumpet capabilities, pro¬ diamond, 14 karat yellow gold bale and chain, $125. ducer Don Sebesky has allowed Baker, bassist Charlie Haden, trumpeterdrummer Billy Chet full rein with some Baker's trumpet Something Beautiful for Everyone Hart and the Thad very strong results. Jones-Mel Lewia Orchestra. Occasionally Sebesky's penchant for schlock The music varies from the slickest of funk, makes itself a little too through the mainstream, straight noticeable, particularly to the avant- during his own composition "El Morro," but by garde. and large, Baker seems to be Taking a look: playing fine. With a fine supporting cast of musicians CHARLIE HADEN: THE GOLDEN including Tony BER (A&M SP-727) - NUM¬ Williams, Kenny Barron, Hubert Laws, Ron Haden. whose LPs come Carter and Michael Brecker. few and far between, last released a compilation BILLY HART: EXCHANGE (A&M of four different SP-725) - recording sessions with his Hart's main claim to fame former partners, probably came about including the likes of Ornette through .his three-year association as drummer Duo sing mellow muzak Coleman, Keith Jarrett and Alice Coltrane. While similar in format, this LP with Herbie Hancock. Here he has put together a features an spectacular session that is unquestionably the equally impressive array of talents Don Cherry, Ornette Coleman again, Hampton Hawes - highlight of this Horizon release. Featuring By NUNZIO LUPO Oliver Lake, Dewey Redman, Dave sate New« Reviewer and Archie Holland, Shepp — playing in the duet situation Hannibal Marvin Peterson and Don PTAIN AND TENNILLE: CAPTAIN AND once more. Pianist Hawes, who dies of a cerebral Pullen, the TENNILLE'S album has an inner consistency comparatively -eEATEST HITS (A&M, SP-4667) hemorrhage a few months after the session rare for any drummer's LP. ■ Reviewing a pop culture album is sort of like included here, is All the cuts, going to a local art particularly inspiring with his particularly Dave Holland's "Shadow Dance," are i0w; the works may not all be masterpieces but version of Coleman's they usually have composition "Turnaround." of outstanding quality. More than any other -e redeeming value. Shepp, Sticking to tenor sax, is excellent as usual, album, this reminds me of Dave Holland's own as is Don ■Such is the case with Captain and Tennille's Greatest Hits. As Cherry, who thankfully seems to be excellent Conference Of The Birds album Xy be expected, the album contains no new surprises but relies forgetting his wood flutes in favor of his trumpet released on ECM a few Xthe trusted successes of their past albums. these days. THAD JONES & MEL LEWIS: years ago. ■The saving quality of the Captain and Tenille is not the Surprisingly, only Coleman is disappointing in Munich Live In X but the mellow and often powerful voice of Toni Captain's his duet with Haden; this, because Coleman has — This big band, which actually Tenille, the appeared at the Silver Dollar Saloon two Jtter half of the husband-and-wife team. chosen the trumpet rather than his regular ago, is probably regarded as one of the best now years ■Tennille's voice has a quality much more advanced than her saxophone. Certainly, he's done this in the pop but in the strict duet past, performing. Led by composer and trumpeter interparts. The maturity one senses in her voice -unpetitors like Marie Osmond off the charts when a Captain and Jpilie single breaks into air play. puts limitations are not only format his technical apparent, they're distracting. Haden's bass playing nonetheless, is Thad Jones and drummer Mel is a remarkably cohesive Lewis, the group unit. While most of the MORGANS Fine jewelers Since IH7h band's "name" soloists have ■This is especially evident in her mellow songs in the album such outstanding on this session and every other. gone their own way, 121 S. Greg Herbert's tenor playing and Harol Danko's Washington, Lansing Ithe "Wedding Song" (There is Love) and "Come in From the CHET BAKER: YOU CANT GO HOME piano technique seem sufficient compensation. Meridian Mall, Okemos i," Her voice is also excellent on "I Write the AGAIN (A&M SP-726) - Baker is one of Songs." a very Along with Toshiko Akiyoshi and Lew Ta- Morgan's convenient charge plans or he main fault in her rendition of the distinguished trumpeter who once let a fearsome ?rican Express, BankAmericnrd, Master Charge. Barry Manilow hit single backin's big bund, these musicians are Lin the extensive use of choir-like background vocals. Tennille's drug habit catch up with him. As a result of a much to disprove those rumors that doing Mail and Phone Inquiries Invited: (517) 482-5021 349-0320 Iters Melissa, Jane and Louisa seemingly have excellent 13-year addiction and some the days of voices frightening dental the big bands are numbered. |t the angel-choir effect is a bit much. Possibly the best cut off this album is "The Way That I Want to h You." Though not a new song, Tennille's version has a in power that shows off her vocal prowess quite nicely. See and hear _A,me of the duo's success must be attributed to the concept that ■ill music has to be classic. Sometimes music should just be the the latest hi-fi JVC HI-FI AND Ad of fun thing that makes one tap toes. equipment. THE UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD le Captain and Tennille have ■dent in two of their Neil Sedaka hit mastered this theory and it is singles: "Love Will PRESENT Keep lis Lether" ■text; and they "Lonely Nights (Angel Face)." are simply songs to be listened Both have to and no real Bring your enjoyed. favorite records Jb'hile these are their two biggest sellers, they lack a certain Bit Sedaka uses when he sings them on his own albums. Their and tapes. ports to rock-and-roll them more seem to give one the impression ■e trying much too hard. finally, there are the two worst cuts on the album, "Can't Ask the experts " and "Muskrat Love." Stop Why a s in singing and orchestration couple with excellent bother with songs so about the right Icail) ridiculous is truly amazing. The Captain, well, he's there. No one can |nl when it comes to the keyboards, but in the deny he has a certain system for you. in and Tennille do, who can tell type of music whether he's good or bad? Win one of many free door prizes. [IFBERMANN'S ■1= JVC Portable Legal pad portfolio Cassette Deck a gift .. they'll use Pickering every day Cartridges ABC Records T-Shirts Koss Stereophones Discwasher Record Care Kits A&M Records Pixoff Record Care Kits Special JVC Biphonic Sound Demonstration IA firm, many new and attractive I makes cover for the yellow legal pad note-taking easier and keeps pages trim. exciting innovations Inheres a pocket for other papers, too. Pod is 1 included. Choose black or brown. I Uather.gralned Thursday and Friday, Dec. 8 and 9,10 AM-5 PM I »inyl I T®pgrain cowhide 9.50 26.00 Union Buikfing Ballroom Michigan State University CLIP AND BRING IN THIS ADVANCE DOOR PRIZE STUB. ! Please enter my name in the ! FREE DOOR PRIZE DRAWING I Name Address University Class Presented especially tor Michigan State Univeisity by the DOWNTOWN - 107 S Washington JVC America Company, TDK Quality Tape Products, db* Inc Un^Ac^ Board eAST LANSING - 209 E. Grand River A&M Records, Koss Stereophones, ABC Records, and Pcken^ Hi Fi Buys ^rtndges 0 Michigan Stole News, East lonsing, Michigan Thursday, D.c.mb9r8 ''MAGIC' VS. 'CHEESE' 'Brothers Johnson' v » match skills tonight By MICHAEL KLOCKE and he is averaging only eight points per game. Sute News Sports Writer The Shockers' other starter is Bob Trogele, who Heathcote Two Johnsons - known for both their basketball ability and said is "an excellent point guard who runs the offense well." their nicknames - will be matched up against each other when Wichita State's only loss this season was a MSU hosts Wichita State tonight at 8:05 in Jenison Fieidhouse. heartbreaking 95-94 decision at Long Beach State in overtime. In their opener, MSU is placing their hopes this season in talented freshman the Shockers defeated Hardin-Simmons, 79-72. Earvin "Magic" Johnson while Wichita State is pushing MSU will enter the game with a 21 record after their Detroit Red Wings goalie Ron Low blocks a shot by der new General Lynbert "Cheese" Johnson for All-America honors. But Wichita State has more on their team than just "Cheese." second-place finish in the Carrier Classic. Heathcote seems pleased with his team's play, but he does see some weaknesses. Chicago's Pierre Plante in the first period of De- Manager Ted Lindsay coach Bobby Kromm. Last andT"1*"" vearlftorok 'hla T Infact, there are two players for the 1-1 Shockers who have troit's 2-1 loss Monday at Olympia Stadium. "Our fast-break isn't working near as well as we need it to," Though worst record in the NHL and higher scoring averages than Johnson. Heathcote said. "We are missing numerous opportunities." it was the sixth etreiorht Iorr for Detroit, the ReH it wee straight loss for Detroit, the Red torn nf tnm of th<> the atnnrlin»<. have been at th. if . Charlie Brent, a big 6-4 guard is averaging 24 points a game The Spartan mentor also said defense is a Wings have still shown a surprising turnaround un- standings t. in recent ... * years. problem area. He while jumping-jack forward Ray Shirley has a 21 -point average. said the Spartans can be expected to use a zone during much of Johnson is scoring 18 points per game. the game. Heathcote has expressed concern that MSU must "Wichita State has four starters back from last year's 18-10 develop a better man-to-man defense before the Big Ten season club so they're very good," MSU head coach Jud Heathcote starts January 5th against Minnesota. said. "They run very well and play good, solid defense." The starting lineup for MSU will remain intact with Johnson, One area where MSU should have an advantage is in Greg Kelser, Bob Chapman, Terry Donnelly and Jay Vincent. rebounding. The Shockers' tallest player (Shirley) is only 6-foot 7 and Heathcote said center is definitely Wichita State's weak spot. The only starter not back from last year's team is their big, dominating center Robert Elmore, who suffered a tragc death But a couple of other players may see more action Freshman Mike Brkovich has emerged as Heathcote's third guard and sophomore forward Ron Charles saw considerable playing time during the tournament. today. IF YOU'RE DEAD-SET AGAINST A recentlv from a heroin overdose while playing basketball in "More and more college teams are playing zone defenses so Italy. " Brkovich will probably play more because he's a good outside "It's hard to play college basketball without a big center and shooter," Heathcote said. "Charles has been I'm sure they recognize that is their weakness," Heathcote said. There are still about 50 tickets available for playing very well." Steve Kalocinski. a 6-6 junior, will start at the center tonight's game. spot Saturday's contest against Western Michigan is sold out. Lynett proving himself KNUCKLE-BUSTER, SEE ARTCARVED'S after 12 By JOE CENTERS Amo Bessone said he wasn't games WCH NEW FASHION (WCHA). COLLECTION. looks pretty good," Lynett said. State News Sports W riter going to get his hopes too high After 12 WCHA Ever since the first hockey of about the freshman from Wil- games, Lynett is one of 10 freshmen Bessone's hopes are climbing on this year's team, and seven the season, Leo Lynett has liamsville, N.V. until he proved higher and higher every day. of those freshmen have seen a played like a seasoned veteran. himself in the Western Colle- But the beginning, coach considerable amount of action. giate Hockey Association "He listens and he learns," There are also four sophomores Bessone said about Lynett. who play regularly so over half "He's more than come up to our of the regulars have two years TOM SHANAHAN expectations so far. If he keeps left as a team. going, he will be a very good player in the WCHA." More than future years, Ly¬ nett still has high hopes about Rogers is After 14 games this season, Lynett is second in team scor¬ the rest of this season. He said he is happy with the way the ing with eight goals and six season has been going so far. assists. But maybe more impor¬ depended on tant than that, is the fact that Lynett hasn't received one "I could be playing better," Lynett said. "It could get penalty minute yet this sea- better, but I'm happy with the Uh-oh. The MSU football fans are way I have been playing." depending on Darryl Rogers. Tuesday's reports that Rogers was thinking of leaving MSU for Lynett, the five-foot, eight- About his future, well, California-Berkeley had everybody worried. inch, 155-pounder, is a tough Everybody wanted to know if it was true. They said, "He can't Lynett doesn't think too much leave now." player but he's smart. He about it. A year ago when Rogers was 4-6-1. not as knows what he can do and when many people would he can do it. "I don't have any main have been concerned. But now they are, because MSU finished 7-3-1, in third place a half game behind goals," he said. "I just want to co-champions Michigan and He said that before he came Ohio State, and could have get through school. If the gone to a bowl game if not for the to MSU he had seen WCHA NCAA probation. hockey comes, it comes. But it's hockey before, so he knew what not the main Rogers has always said he is happy at MSU but still the rumors to thing." expect. He's had to make persist for some reason. Rogers also says his NEW FOR MEN. We're stronger than California's. program at MSU is some adjustments, though. introducing three Fashion College Rings He'd better hope so, because MSU fans don't tike to be "The skating is a lot faster," for men that make a new college jewelry statement. disappointed. Lynett said. "The hitting is As good as the MSU fans seem to be, they still can go sour at about the same as I'm used to SENIORS: YOU STILL HAVE They're bold, contemporary designs that go with today's lifestyles. times just like any other but the goals don't come as group of fans. Everybody was high on easy TODAY AND TOMORROW former MSU coach Denny Stolz until his team didn't — you don't get progress after as many TO GET YOUR FREE PIC¬ its own improved season of 7-3-1 in 1974. Stolz could opportunities." NEW FOR WOMEN. We're with a 7-4 year after much only follow buildup from the media and Lynett TURE TAKEN FOR THE introducing three new encouragement from Stolz and his players also. the Buffalo was recruited from Fashion College Rings for women to give you a choice often. area along with YEARBOOK 11 MSU fans who were just as tired then of hearing "The Victors" freshman Jim Clifford. Lynett (Michigan's fight songl as Rogers says he is now, were frustrated said it was assistant coach Alex They're feminine, smaller in scale, contemporary when MSU still came up second to Ohio had to hear another year of State and Michigan. great things about Michigan, and They Terpay, who is also from the Buffalo area, who convinced Because of last minute rush of designs that go with the kind of clothes you wear today. attendance dropped off at MSU's last few rs wanting to get their FREE games. him to come to MSU. Though MSU isn't apt to get the high national yearbook pictures, the photo¬ rankings next year like it did in the preseason polls of 1975, can't talk too loudly about MSU's Rogers and his staff improved 1978 version. Lynett had offers to play hockey at Union College in New grapher from Stevens Studios has extended his stay to include \ A C *^S. Knuckle-busters are our MSU took everybody streak. Next year by surprise with its five-game winning York and at Providence, but he both TODAY AND TOMORROW. Any student graduating between V IL thing, too. We've got one of the biggest may not be so easy to surprise, said, "The best hockey is out and the end of Summer especially since selections of traditional oval rings it s going to be hard to keep the early season above .500 with west." He also has a brother TO term, 1978 should stop by room three at Southern California, game four at home with Notre Dame game MSU and said that was another at 337 of Union Bldg. and make an and we love them. If tradition is your and game five at Michigan. reason to attend MSU. appointment OR call 353-5291. Those three games may turn about to be the most Remember you still have time. way, see our collection. more ways than one. It's always easier to important in Because he's only a fresh¬ But tomorrow is the last day. build interest if it's man, Lynett doesn't talk generated during the season than before CALL US NOW MQJEYED RING DAY the season. too much about his past, but is very is is MlW? on basketball, but f.or a wiTr \°root it wont be tor-Now the long until optomistic about his future. depending on their boy Darryl to end their everybody starts football frustration. We've got a lot of freshmen 353-5291 That's when the ArtCarved representative will be here and sophomores so our future to help you select your ring. You can charge your ArtCarved ring WOMEN'S COUNSELING on Master Featuring: Charge or BankAmericard. FREE CENTER SrSKr" PI act- MSU Bookstore • timf • Pregnancy tests lO-Mflp^n. DATE:_®^-^- Family planning & problem pregnancy counseling • Confidential & concerned counseling for men & women • Ed. literature & referrals ln the Center of Campus 332-3554 927 E. Grand River IANSELF BOOKSTORE _Acrosslrom Sunoco Station at Bogue Street entrance 220 MAC Ave.,East Lansing MKJM Michigan Stote Newt, Eo»t Lansing. Michigan Thursday, December 8. 1977 9 PENN STATE seniors: you still have POWERFUL Gymnasts meet Hudspeth's future shaky today and tomorrow ro on your free pic¬ ture taken for the Lions By RICHARD L. SHOOK UP1 Sports Writer PONTIAC (UPI) - Tommy two Saturdays hence. Hud¬ speth said he figured before the championship chances against Chicago, when we let down in quarterback," he said. "If he gets a hot hand, it's ail over. He yearbook!! season started the Lions would m uon't you dire accuse the men Hudspeth, still declining to the second half... if our team was a little perform," said George be a game either side of erratic against the i jjsU men's gymnastics team of Szypula, Spartan head coach. rock may vault which would comment on his own coaching The Lions' coach, who has 9-5. wanted to say, 'the heck with Dolphins, but you won't keep Becouse ol last minute rulh ol I opening the dual meet schedule freshman Marvin give the Spartans some breath¬ future, knows his Detroit Lions two years left on a it,' that would have been the him down for long." a seniors wanting to get their FREE I «jth an easy foe. Gibbs, ing room. must come up with some points three-year time," Hudspeth said. senior captain Jeff Rudolph and contract he signed Against Mitchell, you "have yearbook pictures, the photo¬ I State has won Specialist Sunday against the Baltimore season prior to this "A road game at Green penn more Craig MacLean will perform in Doug Campbell said, "I don't want to Bay, to make sure your back side is grapher from Stevens Studios IflCAA championships than any «U six events whUe Charlie will goon the high bar, Charlie Fanta offers valuable Colts if they are to have chance of bettering last any comment" on reports he in bad weather, on a bad field I don't think protected," Hudspeth said. has extended his stay to include m^r school, topped the nation Jenkins and Brian year's may ... they did "And when you hit him, the both TODAY AND TOMORROW. Sturrock will support quit or be fired. |^t recently in 1976 and go as partial all-arounders. on the parallel bars and Paul Hammonds and Jim Prescott 6-8 record. "We haven't been able to "Anybody can write what he give up at all. I think they played a good, hard football first man to get him has to be in Any student graduating between now and the end of Summer ■finished in the top ten last The all-arounders will face pleases. I can't do anything on the tackle. He's a lot like term, 1978 should stop by roon lesson. The Nittany Lions show their stiffest test in vaulting. provide a "super" combination score when we've had the about it," said game. Walter Payton in that respect." 137 of Union L on MSU's schedule Dec. 16 Four scores count on the pommel horse. chances," said Hudspeth, far even Hudspeth, who "They tried hard to win. Bldg. and make or toward the declined to say whether or oppointment OR coll 353-5291 ^inSUte College, Pa. team's score and more relaxed and open than he not he intended to They showed good character. Remember you still hove time. Szypula is Three Toms work for return as I "The key will be how our sending only four gymnasts the has been for the last three or coach next season. They showed they weren't go¬ But tomorrow is the last Spartans on the still four of his ing to lie down, and that's good day. d and multiple event into the event. However, Stur- Tomkow, Meaghar and Morris. Chuck Toombs rings, completes the weekly briefings of the press. "And there's excuse for that. no He was cheered by Detroit's effort, though not the score, in to me," he said. Baltimore's being in a "must CAMPUS PIZZA CALL US NOW traveling squad and will work "That's been our a no-meaning game at Green win" FRIIDILIVIRY in the floor exercise. biggest downfall of the season," he said. Bay. There was a high level of situation after Miami beat the Colts Monday 353-5291 MSU has never beaten Penn "We haven't gotten the player intensity throughout the night to tie them for first place in their 337-1377 points game, something the Lions State in a dual meet. when we had the division didn't delight Hud¬ The and we've had opportunity — have lacked often this season, Nittany Lions complete the plenty of chan¬ several speth. And like most other ces." skirmishes and one coaches he worries about pre-Christmas portion of MSU's Detroit player kicked out of the stop¬ schedule. The Spartans Detroit is 5-7 and will be hard ping Bert Jones and Lydell begin pressed to match game for fighting. Mitchell. the new last year's 6-8 I Four MSU students will year January 8 in mark with a home "I felt, after we blew our "Jones is ished a solid sixth Jenison Fieldhouse. game against really a great present the MSU Skydiving teams in the 31st among 18 Minnesota ending the season annual Timme im in the National Collegiate Angsten Memorial Regatta Today & Friday oschuting championships OPEN 6:40 P.M. k. 28 through SO in Deland, Thanksgiving weekend in Chi¬ cago. SHOWS 7:00-9:30 P.M. The event, sponsored A/Facmois f irtMarkKoseck Rials, Mike Matthews, and Jeff Chase Chicago Yacht Club, was won by the by U-M. The Spartans were 41 II represent MSU in the points short of the victorious jmpionships, and it will be be first time MSU has been Wolverines. Shifting 35 mile-per-hour WANAROSS£ BILUE HOUDW \ .presented in the finals in the winds, rain, sleet and snow Jit 10 years. hampered crews manning the ■ There will be 24 teams and 10-foot sailing craft. The re¬ ■0 individuals competing. gatta was named after a North¬ I The MSU sailing club fin¬ western University student. J TODAY OPEN 7:00 P.M. FEATURE At 7:20-9:20 BLUES i | FSn^nWNAVlSlONV .inCaOP^^F A PARAMOUNT PICTURE | MAHLO CHARLES Thurt. Brody 7:00, Wilson 9:30 I THOMAS GRODIN beatty "THIEyES" warren J julie christie • goldie hawn AtenetUseesedrekeet leve, matrlefe, reeettciliotjess ess* ether eete el eetsrefe. LAST MY.. aTtso t'so "FORCE KIM" V STMTS bigger, more exciting Mos.-Th. 7:45 Frl. I Set. 7:15,1:20 TOMORROW... than "AIRPORT 1975" OPEN At 7 PM Sun. 4:00. «:I5. S:» FEATURE 7:159:20 Thura. Wllaon 7:30, eiuuw- Brody 9:30 I Fllght 23 hat The Peanut Barrel ALAN BATES 1 crathad In lha Bermuda Triangle., passengers still IN J alive, trapped underwater... KING OF HEARTS IVIGY THURSDAY Thur*. Conrad 7:30& 9:30 j All the tender t Students, Faculty 8 Staff Welcome. P-G. | USTIAY.. Fried Clams IDs may be checked. 1 you can eat, HMMHHMFjHMMMMMHMMMMHHMMFtMMMHHMMMHFtMHMMHthHMMMFB "AMCDON Of TK SPIDERS" 'PS' served with French Fries, Cole Slaw START! OPEN At 7 PM and Tarter Sauce fSANYO TOMORROW... A. 7:25-9:25 PM AM/FM stereo radio and THE MO NEWS only *2.99 cassette player. ^ HW0->IK«S S21 i. Grand River TK BAD NEWS BEARS 151-0608 ARE ONE YEAR OLDER AND ONE TEAR WILDER BREAKING PORNO TONIGHT TRAINING LAST 3 DAYS FIRST LANSING SHOWING SNIAK PRIVIIWH 110night only in addition to s.o.s. real will i SHOW another full length x rated film. we $19Q ■ # 71 I fc 95 „ A super indash unit I CANT tell you the title but we can say that it w■ combining AM/FM radio and i is one of the most outrageous films weve cassette stereo player for 0LDE J?(%D i ever shown. s.o.s. will be shown before and years ol listening enjoyment while motoring 1 AFTER the preview. • Maximum Power Per Channel: 7.5 Watts • 4 Watts Per Channel RMS—8 Ohm Load • Usable FM Sen¬ sitivity: 2.5uV/13 15dBF • Selectivity: 55dB • Front to I The Rear Fader and Lett to Right Balance • Self-Draw Tape Compartment • Full Auto Reverse For Continuous Play SPECIAL . • Phase Lock Loop Circuitry • F E T Front End Cir¬ Imagazine cuitry • FM Mono/Stereo Auto Selector • Locking Ifouswore Rewind With "Auto Start" • Locking Fast-Forward & Rewind • Local/Distance Switching • Continuous Tone ■you'd never Control • 2/4-Channel Speaker Matrix Circuitry • "EZ" RETURN ENGAGEMENT Install Mounting System • Ideal tor Most Foreign and I iead„ Compact Cars • Wide, Easy to Read Dial with L.E D Tuning Needle 'Tape Play 6 FM Stereo Indicators • xmesthe Behind-the-Door Nosepiece Antenna Trimmer • Textured ■ e lean t miss. HI-FI BUYS BARRIE 1101 E.GRAND RIVER E. LANSING PH 337-1767 I "Truly Hilarious!' MON-FRI 4810 W. 10-8/SAT 9-5 SAGINAW BROTHERS |£itd."| DATE 1 day-WC par lino 3497. FEMALE ROOMMATE for 512-9(3I_ ducts in East Lansing. 482- ma in en on J days W« nor lino 4days-75Cpor tin* IT IS the policy of the STATE 6893. C-7-12-9(31 large 2-bedroom. $109.50 Prefer quiet, non-smoking OKEMOS; SPACIOUS, inex- sSSIt"4- ncunnnra I doyl ■ 70« par lint NEWS that the last 4 weeks SCHAKLEE DISTRIBUTORS grad student. 3460699. ne~M I moBBEEitaa of term all Student Advertis¬ wanted. Part time. Call Jerry, 2-12-9(4) penahre one bedroom apart- ment. Call 361-8136 or 1 Sp°na T'9 *" ^1 a monptmcn ing must be paid for in 346 Clow Lino roto por imortlon 323-4954 for details. 7-12-913) ®17. Quip, wmBiaa advance beginning Novem¬ ber 14,1977. Bring or mail to TWO FEMALES at Twyck- OR-3-1_2-9(3l 2-3-12-5(3) FULL AND part time game ingham for Winter-Spring, 1 BEDROOM 347 Student Services. attractive, close, pool. $88.75 apartment TWO PPnoTcT" I EconollMt • 3 lino. • '4.00 • 5 days. 80' par line over 3 lines. No adjustment in rote when cancelled. Sp 23-12-9(8) room work girls. Excellent pay and conditions. Must be Call 351-7349. Z-2-12-9E4) $150, with garage privies. 482-6104. Z-3-12-913) £2 Tn^^l Price of item(s) must be stoted in ad Maximum neat and enjoy playing pool, TWO GIRLS wanted to share Comfortable 2 TT1*1 apartment. Okemos Ul saio price of *50. Peanuts Personal ads • 3 lines • '2.25 ■ per insertion Auto Service ji / pinball, etc. Apply in person only, weekdays between 10 apartment in Twyckingham. Call 353-0422. Z-2-12-913) 2-BEDROOM in $140/month, includes heat, Lansing. P|us electricity. 3430183 *-T2-9-(6) I I a.m. and 5 p.m. at the 75' per line oyer 3 lines (prepayment). on bus line. Call 484-9586. ~~~ " CINEMA X ADULT ENTER¬ Rummage/Gorage Sale ads • 4 lines '2.50. GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14- TWO ROOMS in a 3 bed¬ enfsSStztl ■ 63' per line over 4 lines • per insertion. 15 inch. Mounted free. Also, TAINMENT, 1000 West Jolly Road. 0-7-12-9(9) room duplex. 5 blocks from ^ 'Round Town ads • 4 lines • '2.50 ■ per insertion. campus. $106 and $85 356 63' per line over 4 lines good supply of snow tires. PENNELL SALES. 130154 3601.2-2-12-9(4) 1 MALE to sublease 4 man Cedar Village apartment Wn- 3' ctmpT' RESIDENT MANAGER 332-4977. Z-4-12-9-14) lost t Founds ads/Transportation ads ■ 3 lines - '1.50 • East Kalamazoo, Lansing. couple for East Lansing area. 2 MALES needed, $65/ ter/spring terms. Call 355 per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. 482-5818. C-7-12-915) Leasing, cleaning and repair © COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES box 4244 Berkeley CA 94704 month, 4 blocks from cam¬ 9416. Z-3-12-913) ONE FEMALE for 2-b*,™ duties. Phone 332-3900 or pus. call 337-0156. Wnter and REFILLABLE WINDSHIELD 332-3202. 67-12-9151 Z-2-12-913) FEMALE TO sublease apart- Spring tema.1 Deadlines wiper blade for your foreign Acr0«f from A&P, Ads 2 p.m. -) doss day bofore publication. • Cancellation/Change • I p.m. • I doss doy before car FLAG in stock at CHEQUERED FOREIGN CAR REGISTERED NURSES- Immediate i m** iini MALE ROOMMATE needed for two bedroom apartment. KSKsr- PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ openings for 5512-9(5 $140/month. Call Jetty, 351- SUBLEASE WINTER publication. Once od is ordered it cannot be concelled or changed zoo St., one mile west of R.N.'s. All areas and shifta, DELIVERY HELP wanted ^ 2-202 9(4) mJ full and part-time. Hospital Must have own car. Apply at campus. 487-5055. until offer 1st insertion. X-C-7-12-9I27I paid Bluecross, 10 holidays ^ LjTTLE CAESAR'S today FEMALE TO sublet 4 person/ I!iE« 2i 'Tl' t0 'ha™ ties beautiful condominium on 'PadmB^iiaWmondf™ included. There is a M.00 charge for 1 ad chonge plus 50' per plus vacation, tuition refund Lake. Appliances, conve- Free bui n additional change for maximum of 3 changes. STUDENTS EARN while you 2 b8d,00m Cedar vice, 3469237.2-4-12-9.ui I and many more benefits. |earn, part time contact work niences, $100. 3363066. 1 The State News will only be responsible for the 1st We Deliver EXPERIENCED PROFES Salary range $6.07 to $6.48 affords extra income. For X-512-914) EAST dov's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must SIONAL house-parent oi LANSING, two be, Service! per hour plus shift differen- appointment 723-6066. room duplex, with be mode within 10 days of expirotion date, couple to work with adoles- garage. AM tial. Will cred for experience. Z-612-914) , BEDROOM in 2 bedroom, MALE NEEDED for 3 Hoat and utilities paid. $2754 i are due 7 doys from od Take your American cents who have behavior or man expiration dote. If not Contact Personnel, LAN¬ doM 6 m|nute wa|k t0 anartmant apartment. Suner Days 349-1340, ™ ^ emotional problems. Live in a Super clou close to to paid by due date, a 50' late service charge will compact or subcompact SING GENERAL HOSPITAL, RELIABLE GIRL needed to Furnished, $108/ 349.3266.4-12-8-16) be due. campus, winter, spnng. 361- 2800 Devonshire. Phone 372- stay part time with young .__ 1726. Z-512-913) _ woman confined to bed. LARGE 3 8220. 3-12-9(14) gome cooking and chores. ARTIST-COMMERCIAL, to Must have car. Call 351-5592. SS.sssa* fice, VFW Nationsl Home, FEMALE ROOMMATE need- ed ♦ Dec. 18. Appliances, did washer, yard, garage. 2 bit X-7-12-9161 n 361-4966 winter 4-person apart- rooms, dining room, Mr Automotive Automotive A work free lance for in house Waverty Road, Eaton Rapids. T212 $ " ment, 1 block from campus, 6661521, ext. 131. room antf porch. Folly ci advertising agency. Will pro¬ BABYSITTER FOR infant in _ ___ $89/month. 332-8379. P«,9d »nd P»ne««l- 3 minuL vide working space. Call for our home only. Located near 612-6111) BUICK SKYLARK 1972, V8, FORD MAVERICK, 1971. Z-512-9(3I d"v« » campus. Ideal In appointment, PLYWOOD campus. 15 hours per week, professional couple, $311i automatic, power, red with Very dependable. $500. After CAMPUS PIZZA needs part- SALES CORPORATION, salary negotiable. 351-1762. . _ . K, black vinyl. Sharp, $1800. 6 p.m. call 489-9352. 8-12-9(31 time, inside help, and drivers MALE(s) SHARE 2 b* 882-0276. Ask for Jim 512-9(41 Phone 321-5046. X-6-12-9I4I FORD VAN 1970 V-8 stand¬ SignoreHi. 3-12-9(7) WEEKEND HELP wanted, for Wnter term Apply after 4 p.m. 1312 Michigan (Next to ^^ w l "dy 332-0466. room. $110 Heat paid, non- smoker. Kirk's Pointe East, MALE ROOMMATE needed-! 4 man apartment X bl CAMARO 1967, convertible ard, E200 $800 353-3965 Silver Dollar). 512-8(6) WE NEED stocking and cashiering. - - - 361-8117. Z-3-12-943) from campus. $92/mo 327, V-8, 4-speed, $400 or days. 2-12-913) »P«'al FEMALE NEEDED-Cedar Vil¬ Inquire at LOUIE'S PARTY 332-0053. Z-4-12-9-I3I best offer, 485-3580 or 373- MERCEDES BENZ-1974 240 people. MICHIGAN NATION¬ STORE. 1931 S. lage winter, spring. $90/ AL GUARD, 373-2883. Washington. 1/2 FEMALES for winter/ MSUl-»^7D~~rrr~ 1289 3-12-913) dresel. Power equipped. Ex¬ month 351-8871. Z-2-12-913) NEAR-mobile home, j 612-9(41 I ffl MCI the SMALL CAR PEOPLE f »$« . . X4-12-9I3) . spnng 4-person. . cellent condition. $6500. 676 3 minute CAPR11973, V-6, no rust, FM 9363, 8-4.30 p.m. weexdays. IT IS the policy of the STATE WANTED 1 male for Rivers- walk to main campus, WANTED CHURCH organist mon,^ Jt46 daposit £ tape player, snow tires and 6-12-9(51 NEWS that the last 4 weeks edge for winter/spring. Watersedge. 1st come, 1st for East Lansing area. Call STORAGE OVER break. $92.60/month. 361-2889 from 694-0068.512-9(4) wheels, best offer over $1500. MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. of term sll Student Classified served. 361-1968. 2-512-9(41 323-2438. 5-12-9141 MGB, 1976, AM-FM wire Paul Scheibner, 3368880. Heated, safe. Bicycles wel¬ 57 p.m. Z-2-12-913) Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto advertising must be paid for wheels. 17.000 miles. Call 2-12-914) FEMALE NEEDED to lu advance beginning Nov- come, cost depends on size. painting-collision service. MALE ROOMMATE needed. CAPRI, 1973. V-6-, Ziebart, 372_0267 4-12-9(3) H 1977- Bring in or 332-8467 4-12-9(3) FEMALE TO share 2 person beautifuUman.Oneblocll American-Foreign cars. 486 ™ radials, excellent condition. MUSTANG 1972. Runs 0256. C-7-12-9I4I COUPLE NEEDED to manage mail *f\ 1A7 Cti irlaryt Canncaa mail to 347 Student Services. — — r t ^nt^ te^S. ' Huge new townhouse, campus. $82.50 Jena, i Call Steve 882-6788 after 5 2 houses in East Lansing. Sp-23-12-9(8) STORE YOUR BIKE OR be- ,0 ca™P"»' $144.60, has it all-indoor pool 5661. 5-12-9-77131 excellent. Some body work Should be able to do minor P m- 2-2-12-9(3) ^J'1889 "™r 6 ._ndmor,_394^782.3-12-9l4l p.m. 3-12-913) needed. Evenings 393-4211. JUNK CARS wanted. Also household repairs and have longings for the Wnter. Stu- NEEDE"D 6-12-9! 3) selling used parts. Phone PROJECTIONISTS; dent Special 6 X 12, $15/ ~ ~~~~ CAPRICE own car and tools. Must be THE TWO PERSONS to share Cedar Village. Winter/Sp CLASSIC-1977 STATE STORAGE, loaded, velour interior & will¬ NEED CASH? We buy im¬ anytime 321-3651. C 7-12 9131 stayrng rr, East Lansing mini- |nstructional Media Canter ia hiri „udent 0. mont. RA1.A7A3 2 641-6743. 9-i?-Q(6) U 9161 room in ^MALE '°r own I reanousa Apart- room in Collingwood Apart- ments, for winter term. 332- T.Exc®"elm Call Tina Or Lisa, 351-53311 t ol l year. Fee ^ 332-3825. S-2-12-9(3) ports and sharp late models negotra- ing to deal, 882-5692. jecionists ?or winter term. 6826. Z-512-913) 5-12-8131 compacts. Call John De Must have more than 1 term IMPORT AUTO parts and ^ FEMALE TO sublease 2-man Young. WILLIAMS V.W. repair. 20% discount to stu¬ left and have large blocks of Apartnts y CHEVETTE stereo, new 1976 radial AM-FM tires, 484-1341 C7-12-9I5I or 484-2551. dents and faculty on cash/ PART TIME, COOKS, bus- hours from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. free. apartment. 731 332-6179. Z-2-12-913) Burcham. MATURE WOMAN bottom of house. 539 M.A.C. to share leau^Ceda^Village. W 4-speed, trailer carry service parts in stock. Apply in person only to Fred ONE AND two bedroom fur¬ tOTi $88/month. 351-48 hitch, Own room, fireplace. $100/ 35 mpg., 1.4 liter engine has OLDS TORONADO 1974, Check our prices and reputa¬ ,?AC*K- Rd™ 28 l^ion. nished. Near campus. 361- FEMALE SUBLEASE after 5:30 p.m. Z-512-9I3I I 28,000 miles. 663-1233. loaded, trailer package, Zie- tion. 500 E. Kalamazoo at Cedar, 4852047; 5STpiGE3^r2r9,r and 1-5 3118.^7-129(3) apartment winter nice term. month and utilities. 332-8361. Z-512-914) " " "" " " " EAST LANSING touted | I barted. Sacrifice $3200. 351 - 4859229. Close, $114/month. 351-2640. bedrexjm from $205 inc CHEVY SUBURBAN 1973, 8058. C-512-914) West campus shop 485-0409. Free wrecker service with JOB OPENINGS-full part time. Excellent pay, advance- ^.ofn)^ F"daV' 1 FEMALE to sublease in 4 person apartment Twycking- 2-2-12-9(3) ~~~~ TWO BEDROOM furnished. auto power $215, one block from cam- steering, power PiNTO HATCHBACK, 1975. repairs with mention of this ment opportunities for the ham. 361-4679 after 5 p.m. NEEDED-MALE to share 4 brakes air, 663-4622. COUPLE NEEDED to manage 4 ad. Local 512-9(3) man Campus Hill apartment pus. 351-6727 after 5 p.m. LUXURY ONE bedroom. Fu 3-12-9(31 speed AM/FM, coated, 20,000 miles, $2400. under- areas. C-7-12-9(7) ^ee^pm'^tS28 between 4-6 p.m. 2-12-9(4) negotiable. Call collect. 1- ^ FEMALE ROOMMATE-own ^.er a^^ring. 512-9(3) nished, heat included, n 487-5571 after 4 p.m. 313-531-0060. 512-914) 2-12-9(3) 9200. 3 blocks to camp 1977 3/4 chevy win¬ dow van. ton Beauville package. 2-12-9141 Employment jj RECEPTIONIST part time evenings and Satur¬ NEEDED- in spacious, well kept house with four other people ONE OR two female room- Rick, 6551307. Z-2-12-913) | CHILD CARE. My E. Lansing ONE FEMALE to sublet In Old Steel belted radials. 9 pass¬ enger, air conditioning, etc. PONTIAC ASTRE 1976. 2 days. Would like Spanish as second language, young, home. Tuesday and Thurs¬ on Kalamazoo St. Call 487- 0363. Z-512-914) Cedar Village for Wnter and/ or Spring $90. Call ZZ lT^.ZZ,'n,d0 apnng, free bus service to FEMALE ROOMMATE na door, 27,000 miles, excellent UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ day. 12-5 p.m. Wnter term. Cheryl, ^ 2 mfln apartmw,t y- Cad 627-2351 5-12-9(6) condition. Blue, snow tires, ficers call 641-6734 between well-groomed, outgoing, vi¬ 332-8061. 512-9131 351-8121. Z-612-914) Pol"< Eest- 351-4681 vacious. Applications being FEMALE ROOMMATES 6920. Z-3-12-9(4) CORVETTE 1977 low mileage $1900 or best offer. 355-1023. 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., Monday- 2-12-9(3) white with red leather interi¬ taken during regular business WAITRESSES-FULL or part needed. Own large rooms, 116 SOUTH HAYFORO, 2 Z-4-12-914) Friday. 0R-7-12-9(31 hours. OKEMOS CHIRO¬ $80/month plus utilities. On FEMALE NEEDED to sub- bedroom, stove + refrlgera- THREE or, sharp. 372-9439. 9-12-913) PRACTIC LIFE CENTER, time nights. Located in CATA, 337-2236. X-512-9(3I tor only $170/month, plus teau Cedar Villas, .pert- B.EhD?°°M',! PONTIAC ASTRt. 1975. 3- PAR T-TIME Waverly Plaza. MR. K'S. 321- utilities. Phone 4851353 after CUTLASS SUPREME, 1973. positions for 2109 Hamilton Road. Wnter $90/month, Excellent shape. Air, AM/FM, speed, rustproofed; 15,300 MSU students. 1520 hours/ 512-9(9) 1199. 512-9(4) ONE MALE needed for 4-man 6 p.rm 8-12-8(41 ment. 361-9359. Z-3-12-9I3I ^?6358 5^2-9(3) miles, excellent condition. week. Automobile required. blue with white vinyl apartment winter/spring. ~ _ ^ top. 882-7335 after 5 pm. 7-12-914) PIZZA DELIVERY-part time ENGINEERING OR Industrial $1900. 349-1340, 9-5 p.m. Phone 339-9500; 339-3400. Capitol Villa. 351-4167. SUBLET NICE one bedroom NEED FEMALE Wnter and :emale nee0ed 1 and full time 18 years of age. Management grads. Intensive Z-512-913) close to campus. Furnished, 2-12-9161 PORSCHE 914, 1972. C-7-12-914) 5prjng. 1 bedroom, fi Orange Apply MY COUSIN'S PIZZA. two-year training program, utilities paid. $210. Spring, 1-bedroom 361-9256. *( Balcony. Call after 5:31 AM/FM radio 5 speed, 921 Armstrong or 3715 W. then to assistant plant mana- Z-512-9(3) DATSUN240Z, 1972,4 speed 40,000 miles. $3100, 349-2763 only FEMALE ESCORTS wanted. ger. Salary to $15,000. Com¬ LARGE, MODERN, furnish- after 5 p.m. 512-9(41 ).m„ 351-3196. Z-7-12-9® | AM/FM stereo, sportwheels, $6/hour. No training neces¬ Jolly, after 4 p.m. 512-9151 ed, 2 bedroom, utilities paid. 4-12-9-131 pany pays fee. Send resume FEMALE TO sublease winter radials, 36,000 miles, excel¬ _ sary. Call 489-2278. Campus 1 block. 4851436. FEMALE NEEDED Wnter & lent condition. $3,300. after 5 PIZZA MAKERS-part time or to DUNHILL PERSONNEL and W0MAN neeoed to si SHARP, 1972 Buick Skylark 20-12-943) full time 18 years of age. OF 0-3-12-9(3) Spring. Old Cedar Village, spring terms. 2-man and spn p.m. 351-4960. Z-4-12-9-141 LANSING, 920 North winter V-8 automatic, AM-FM, 8- $90/month. 4-man, call 337- track stereo, $1400,353-8182. STORE DETECTIVES-call Apply MY COUSIN'S PIZZA. 921 Armstrong or 3715 W. Fairview, Lansing 48912. 512-9111) GRADUATE OR married stu¬ 1194. Z-2-12-813) Z-4F12 9(3)CamPU^ 332'1'88 twma. close to campi't. 3 DATSUN 280 Z, 1975 - air, 2-3-12-9(3) 641-6734 between 10 a.m. Jolly after 4 p.m. 512-9(61 dents. New luxury 2 bedroom s. 3757. Z-4-12-9I3I low mileage, excellent condi¬ apartment. East Lansing bus and 3 p.m., Monday-Friday. 2-BEDROOMS furnished, tion, 351-1733 or 351-3538. TORONADO, 1973 Excellent OR 7 12-9(3) SALES ENGINEER-sell to in¬ service. No pets. Start at FEMALE TO share luxury close to campus. Appliances- ROOMMATE r» 8-129(31 condition. RECEPTIONIST. P.B.X., typ¬ Loaded. $2100. dustry and distributors. One $230. Call 351-9483 or 351- •partmervt. $m/month. Own ^room apartma 43,000 miles. 482-6978. ing 50 WPM 8 a.m.-5 p.i dishwasher-extras, new car- year training program. Engi- Roorn. 372-3574 or 487-3789. 332-6741.3-12-" - BABYSITTER FOR 6 month . . - 9196 after 6 p.m. 374.2800 9-12-9(31 weekdays excellent fringe pet. 3552017 Z-4-12-9I3I 374 DATSUN 240Z 1971. Me¬ neering degree required. Sal- OR-7-12-916) 0-12-313) old, winter term, Tuesdays package. For appointment chanically excellent. $2000 or ary p,ul car Company pays TOYOTA, 1971 Mark II. Air, 12-4 p.m., Thursday 64 call Mr. Hodges, 372-8100. best offer. Must sell, 623- p.m. fee. Send resume to DUN- Tht AM/FM, snow tires, excellent Equal Opportunity Employer. 6414. Z-512-8I31 8KJ3139. 4-12:913) 512-9(7) HILL PERSONNEL OF LAN¬ DODGE VAN 1973. Finished condition. 3-12-9(31 353-2243,351-5938 SERVICE STATION attend¬ SING, 920 North Fairview. 61KL CO-OP Keep a interior, power steering and VEGA WAGON, 1974. 45,000 ant, part-time. RUSSELL'S UNION 76, 4857884. GAME, ROOMj personnel. u Young ladies preferred. Good . brakes. Must sell. 351-5722. Itiiles, 4 speed. Excellent 2-12-9131 pay, benefits and pleasant TAX).DR|VERS wanted. MAS sharp eye 8-12-913) DODGE VAN 1967 $350. dition, $1150. 321-4699. 612-9(4) con¬ CLERK TYPIST position with working conditions. Full and part-time. Apply in person Must have excellent driving record. Full time work. Apply CROSS COUNTRY Meridian Township. Funded only CINEMA X, 1000 Jolly VARSITY CAB 332-3668. open for Motor recently rebuilt and body in good condition. 663- 8658 after 6 p.m. 2-12-9(3) VEGA 1974 Estate Wagon. Low mileage, Ziebarted, through Title VI of CETA. Must be resident of Ingham Road.OR-4-12-9-151 512-9(5) $KI5 &llB AM/FM County and meet Title VI cassette stereo. FREE WINTER STORAGE the FIREBIRD 19694-speed. steel $980. 332-0866. Z-6-12 913) criteria, including 15 week Repair unemployment. Apply at With radial snows, 'low mileage. VOLKSWAGEN SQUARE- Michigan Employment Se¬ Complete Bike Overhaul Preparfctien. Sacrifice $700. 332-8445. 4-12-9(3) BACK, 1973. Most reason¬ able offer. Call 627-4469 eve¬ nings. 612-9(31 curity Commission, 3215 S. Pennsylvania, Lansing. $29" Wacky Ad Contest Rules! Duties include typing police Or With Complete Tune-Up FORD TORINO 1970. 69,000 miles, AM/FM radio. good condition. New snow VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK 1973 excellent condition AM/ reports, answering phone, and some public contact $1B" You can win cash prizes! tires. $700 or activity. Must be able to best offer. FM radio 52,000 miles best handle confidential material 351-8984 6-129(41 or 355-8194. offer. Mary, 349-2711 after 6 p.m. 3-12-9(51 and type 50 w.p.m. Meridian Township is an Equal Oppor¬ tunity Employer. 2-12-9(171 Velocipede Coming Winter term I Peddler 78, the Wackiest Ads Ever!l FORD 1976 4' by 4' half ton. Low mileage with VW 1973 412 station wagon deluxe no rust, good engine, AM/ camper shell 339-1506. ■WAITERS OR waitresses FM 8 track. $999. 484-4915, 2-12-9(4) part-time cell after 6 MIL Grand River 351-7240 Glassjfiglf after 5 p.m. 2-12-9(31 p.m 484-6795. 3-12-9(3) located ialow Paramount News SATruu-E.Grant* River 33$ 2.483 State Hews Michigan Stote News, Eost Lanslnp. MirMy... f *«* Iff} | —» ffl Thursday, December 8, 1977 ] 1 1 hws \\/>\ 1 Ihis 11^1 11^1 . SUBLET NICE >Paftmant twMmn ROOMMATE NEEDED houte four bk>ck8 from cam- for FEMALE NEEDED own room 2-4 ROOMS in houee. 483/ Flf s»" L ftr Sal1 151 1 For Salt 1|5| [" PtrstMl ]f/j In house 1 block. NEW LARGE 12 X 26 room, 196 winter/ spring. C»H John 337-0718. put. 361-0877 or 361-8136. month. Fully carpeted. Close Light cooking. Private, quiet. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAN- SEWING MACHINE SALE spring. Furnished 361-7889 Dishwasher. 332-1122. NICA Black leather. 1974. EPIPHONE 12 etrlng guitar, THE ALPHA Gams extend Z-3-12-80) 053-12-9(3) 4160,641-8743.2-12-9(4) White sleeve arm machine mint condition with ^ 24-12-9(31 512-9(31 _ Cost 4798. Sell 4398, 663- 4264. 1-12-BI3I 4119.50. Others from 489 485. Jim, 372-7595, case, best wishes to our newest ROOM/bith, ROOMMATE evenings. pledge Cindy. Let AGD put OWN quiet NKDED.~Own Ideal Christmas 4-12-5(41 a inertment eublaeee for win- [°°m In nice 3 bedroom (MB lr_-, j J»| roonCtwo blocksto'campus! INDIAN RIVER Citrus-deli¬ teed used gift guaran¬ machines from smite in your heart. Stfssar r^TZntiaT^r* &- Z-1-12-814) 383^676 Z4;12«3)_ ssaar.^8- Haat 0811 Ka™' vered from Florida within 439.95. EDWARDS EXTRA FIRM Simmons Z-2-,2-9,3, — IT IS,he policy of the STATE ***£!&&£ 0057iT^Y2:2^2:9!41 hours of picking. Navel oranges 48.50/case, grape¬ TRIBUTING CO. 1115 N. DIS¬ queen mattress 480 and port¬ able freezer 470. Call 355 TO OUR sisters on 3A Rather, Mret llaf taerg a rof 12<9tIb** 361" OWN ROOM in house 4834 Washington 489-6448. 2878. Z-4-12-9-13) fruit 47.60/case. Call by Dec. III C-7-12-918) sknaht Love, 1B Emmone/ Mdnwi^mWiMutlimer dow, deport, unfumlrted, Advancing srsrs ROOMMATE NEEDED for S. Hagadorn, 487 337-0364 12 Days, 4850783. Evenings, Monopoly Z-1-12-8I3I »166/monft. S71-36Z7 efter perking, 361-2761. In edvence must be peld for "T.12'^3! 371-3996 or 627-2844. 2-12-9(7) SONY STEREOS and cas¬ DELICATE MACRAME PI KAPPA Phi welcomes new watchbands, necklaces end 6:30 p.m. 4-12-9(3) 2-3-12-9(3) beginning Nov- bUZ."345RJ4R°2 0WN R0°M « "1" house. sette recorders, plus entire .r-j-, ember 14,1977. to 347 Student Services. Bring or mail Burtne^Em 2-12-913) c|ow m ^ park{ng INSTANT CASH. We're pay¬ Sony line now available at- VOSS SALES AND SER¬ bracelets. Unique Christmas gifts at reasonable prices. brother Dave, Mark, Jeff, Tom, Dave, and Berry. Con¬ I l HUSH MM m FEMALE 6RAD "udam *0 Sp-23-12-918) FEMALE DOUBLE in Co-op. 4280 winter. All food, bills »2{,i0t C°" 353 0885 ing 41-2 for albums in good VICE, Grand River (between 332-3150. Z-3-12-914) grats! Z-1-12-813) shape. WAZOO RECORDS, tzztclultj furnished" roomI mues rrom campus. 2 bed- sv.ii- zTlZwf2"3574' 223 Abbott. 337-0947 Okemos and Marsh Rds.l Open Monday-Friday 9 a.m.- WANT TO GO TO CHURCH FOR RENT 1Z7 N. Heyford. 3 bedroom, fumlehed. 4300/ rooms, fireplace 4125, 361- .ki„ in tiet inclXt Tom t„„„ ... . mk/ MODERN 6 bedroom, 2 bath, dishwasher, family room, fur- 0-2-12-9161 9 p.m. till Christmas. 349- L A,iBis JS FOR CHRISTMAS? Join us FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH month plus utilities. Available 3160. Z-3-12-9I4I " Tnth r.lTnniwuc^ ROOM AVAILABLE in fine nished, campue near. 485 1210. 512-9(91 at OF EAST UNSING, 940 four bedroom house. 456/ THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL NEEDED, PUCE to keep 1436.0-3-12-9(3) South Harrison. Morning, 10 r»w^1363 -ftt 6 p.m. FOR RENT. 2 bedroom fur- month. 499-2775. Z-1-12-8I3I NEED CASH? We pay up to Doberman Pincher for stu¬ V--- niahed houw «nd garage. 6 ROOM FOR male, close to ROOM IN duplex for winter. Twh M* ciiwtti *rrti Mw rMordinf iut rn»m. Hn IM SIM. 42 for Lp's 5 cassettes. Also dent. Good watchdog for a a.m.; more evening, 7 p.m. For information and trans¬ NONSMOKING GRAD stu- month laaaa- J""""* 1-July Union TWO ROOMS At 631 Stod- buying 45's songbooks, mus¬ rented house. Mark 351-3138. 414/week. 332-0206 (75/month + utilities. 2399 ic magazines. FLAT BUCK portation, call Bob Pugh, dent needed to share house ' in Lansing on MSU bus line. 443 Grove Street. 7-12-9(3) Ah«l noM GX3MD rMl-to-ra AND CIRCUUR upstairs 541 Z4J2-8W Pastor, 394-2122.2-12-9(11) In Okemos with 2 women. No pets or children. tortJor featvrinf aufomotfc 4126/ 7~7~ rt E. Grand River Open 11 a.m. FREE KITTENS, 2 mates, 1 Pets-horees ok. Call 349- 6983. Z-2-12-913) campus. Z-3-12-9I3I month plus 4125 deport, 214 CHARLES ST. 526 Sun- white, blue eyes, 1 black end CONGRATUUTIONS TO 1238. Home evenings. 351-0838. C-4-12-9(7) the brothers of Alpha Z-8-12-815) 487-6873.3-21-9(71 set Lane. 420-426/week NON-SMOKING grsd for 2 tan tiger, 394-4853. 2-12-9(3) new including utilities. Lease to FEMALE-SHARE room in Tau Omega- I. Palmer, P. - June bedroom house 4106. Joe, house, 472.60/month, fur- TRADE FOR Christmas 10.351-5847.12-12-9(41 on McKitrick, D. Radler, J. DESIRE FACULTY rental. MALE ROOMMATE needed 351-3896,10 a.m.-midnight. nished, close to campus. 351- TV's, stereos's, CB's, jewelry, MARLETTE-1968 12 X 60 Makrias, W. Nahikian, C. Grossbeck area 4396. Four ,0 ahare 2-12-9(31 Two bedroom, r00m in h°use 2 NICE ROOM in nice house in 6466. S-3-12-9141 guns, tools, guitars plus living room Frye, B. Westerhof, S. Nick- expando, excellent. Call 694- bedrooms, central air, family h"*** ,rom """pus beo'"- 527 Clifford. 475/ more. All merchandise tested 8209. must sell. 2-12-9141 erson, D. Wrsy, C. Hozer, room, diahwaaher. Cell even- nlng wimer term. 361-7241 ROOM IN quaint country month + utilities. 3744029. ^7,7.7 Dicker and DmI and guaranteed. WILCOX "WERE ALL STARS NOW". ings, 484-3432.13-12-9(41 elk toj